Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-10

insure him for that time for q very small
premium. You can't worry him through
politics or otherwise into an early grave.
He has got too much vitality and good sense
to succumb to anything OF the kind.
Gov. Seymour Reviews ronkiing's
speech.
NEW York, October 9.-Gov. Seymour
crowded Chickering Hall last night, and
made a political speech which was heartily
received. He reviewed Conkling's speech
in a caustic manner. and strongly de-
nounced the Capitalization of power, and
upheld the State sovereignty doctrine.
Mr.. Seymour referred to the Republican
charges Of Democratic unwillingness to
keep the public faith. He cited instances
in his own experience as Governor Of New
York, when he vainly endeavored to col
lect from Republicans the funds to meet
State obligations in 1864, and he added:
1.-THE meanest regulators are those who
profess honesty and poverty, and then
| spend money in riotous living; and now l
want to appeal to business men, and then
l will release YOU" In closing he said:
.sOf the candidates I have nothing unkind
to say. There is a bond of sympathy be-
tween Mr.. Garfield and myself; he and /
went into conventions, not as candidates,
and were both nominated; we went around
speaking, and he is going TO be beaten just
as l was" The speaker closed with the
picture Of Garfield taking the oath of Sem
ator and Hancock that Of President on
March 4, 1881.
The Republicans IA Grea Hope.
New YORK, October 9.-The latest adj
vices from Indiana give the Republican
leaders great hopes of success in the Tues
day election. The Democrats are unques-
tionably alarmed by their canvass of the
probable vote. The canvass has become
so bitter in its intensity as to excite much
fear Of violence in Indianapolis and other
populous localities.
A motion will be made this afternoon,
before Judge Blatchford, by Ellery and
Orson, in a case arising out of the seizure
Of sixty-eight naturalization papers by the
Federal Supervisor of elections, for an or.
der to show cause why Chief Supervisor
Davenport should not be removed from
Office.
Father Nugencs Colony of Peas.
ants.
Anew lOhh3 CStODOA Js-I dbuCI NuHcAt
Chaplain of the Liverpool Borough Prison
who has been settling a colony Of Come
mara peasants in Minnesota, is here Ell
route to England. He brings a highl,
favorable account of the condition of tn,
~colonists, many of whom left ireland las
spring shoeless. Each family has 16t
acres, a house and COW, and is doing well
| Eak1., M.,oA- 1srAr 49, + l..
largely increased immigration to this
country from Ireland, England and the
Continent. A number of English settlers
are purchasing land in Minnesota, and ht
states that there is o to be a large i'm.
migration Of Catholics from Belgium.
The Rebel War Claims.
NEW YORK, October 9.-The Governors
of the Southern States have answered 9
Worlds telegram as to whether they up.
held Hancock's opinion in regard to the
rebel war claims by answering eyes" The
list comprises the Governors OF South Car
olina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas. The World further says
that the Governors of Florida, Virgins
and West Virginia are not at home, but re-
plies will be published when received
Maryland and Delaware are not included
in the bugbear of the Solid South.
Indiana PoIIed.
New York, October 9.--The Suns In.
dianapolis correspondent says he has polled
the State, and predicts a Democratic ma,
jority of 6,211. The Worlds indianapolis
correspondent claims the State by 1000.
A Fearful Tragedy.
Quincy Qll.l October S.-A fearful
tragedy is reported from New Canton, Pike
county, caused by love, and resulting in q
triple murder and suicide. Six miles from
New Canton lived a family named Baker,
consisting of the father and mother and
two daughter, the elder being fifteen years
old. A young man named Sellers had been
working for the family. About 8 o'clock
last evening, while Mr.. Baker was absent,
Sellers insisted that the daughter should
promise to marry him. She refused, where
upon Sellers drew a revolver and shot the
dog, then the mother and finally the girl.
He then placed the muzzle to his own tenn
pie and fred. Each shot was instantly
fatal. The youngest daughter witnessed
the whole tragedy, and gave the above facts
bafnra q Coropor,o turx tb,. ,noo.I.-