Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-11

THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
DEMOCRATIC.
A CLOSE SHAVE ON THE STATE
AT LARGE.
MALONE SWEEPS THE OLD
DOMINION.
A FEARFUL OUTRAGE IN
MISSOURI.
THE STAR REUTERS ESCAPE ON
A TECHNICALITY.
MORE HELP WANTED FOR THE MICHIGAN
SUFFERERS.
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT
ARTHUR.
OTHER ITEMS OF MIsCELLANE-
Gus NEWS.
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT
ARTHUR.
OTHER ITEMS OF MIsCELLANE-
Gus NEWS.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The result of the
State election engrosses the attention of
the journals as well as the people. 1t is
now probable that the Republicans elect
their State ticket by from 5000 to Is. 900
majority, but lose both branches Of the
Legislature. This is a result utterly IN
dreamed of by the widest politician, while
its reverse has frequently occurred-that
is, the Republicans to lose the State ticket,
but preserve their power in the Legisla-
ture. The result is in good part due to
Kings County. 1t gave Tilden and Han
cock about 90. 900 majority, but to-day is
claimed by the Republicans to be about
even, though the Republicans are success
full there on the LOCAL ticket by over 5000.
Howell, the defeated Democratic candidate
for Mayor, says that henceforth he will
act with the Republicans. The Brooklyn
Eagle, one of the stanchest Democratic
journals in the United States u~ndisguised,
expresses its satisfaction with the result,
and openly declares that the city and
county are much better off thar if the
Democrats had been successful. 1t re-
CARDS the outcome as a heavier blow to
''boss" rule. The Worlds legislative
table makes the State Senate Democrats
II, Republicans Is; acknowledgements
81, Republicans 81. The World claims
the election of the Democratic State ticket
by majorities ranging from 1000 on Pur-
cell to 90. 900 on Maxwell for State Treas
urer. The Tribune estimates Cars ma
80 81 o Tnn VI IL
will stand II Democrats to Is Republicans,
and the Assembly &C Democrats to 60 Re-
publicans.
Virginia Politics.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Republi-
cans correspondent telegraphs from Pc
tersburg that Colonel Cameron, Read
juster candidate for Governor, told him
that his majority will certainly reach
$4,000, and that the Legislature is safe for
the Readjnsters. Virginia Democrats are
badly cut up at the election of Cameron.
They predict that the R~eadjusters and
Republicans in the Legislature will fall out
over the election OF United States Senator.
Malone pledged Lewis the Senatorship if
he would consent to let his name be used
on the Readjuster State ticket. Lewis
COAoChbCu Ou tuis COuuLtlOu, duu ne uOluH
the .Readjusters as bound to make him
Senator. Cameron, Riddleberger and Au-
ditor Massil, all prominent Readjusters,
a TO be senator and will make strepu-
Gus efforts to be elected. The Democrats
hope u believe that the Republicans and
Readjusters will fall out over this COM
plication. II they disagree the Democrats
will propose to elect Governor Wyckham,
a straight-out Republican. II the Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature will
unite with them che Democrats will gladly
elect a Republican, rather than a Read
%juster. 1t is thought that the national
leaders of the Republican party would, in
view Of the narrow margin In the Senate
and the humiliation of being bossed by
Malone, advise the election Of Wyckham
rather than have a Reputation Senator.
A Diabolical Outrage.
SPRINGFIELD MOI, Nov. 1o.-A most
diabolical outrage was perpetrated on
Monday night at Seymour. Webster Coun-
ty, a new railroad town on the Kansas
City, Springfield and Memphis line. A
large number Of people we're gathered
there, living in tents and huts, awaiting
the erection of houses. In one Of the
tents lived a newly.married man named @.
McLane. During Monday night Henry
Garter and Frank Brown entered the tent,
and while one Of the ~rufians held a revolt
yer at McLane's head, the other ravished
McLane's wife. They then changed
places, and the other villain outraged the
m An alarm was given immediately,
and a large party started In pursuit.
Brown has been captured, and Garter will
no doubt be caught. Judge Lynch Is
likely to settle the case.
The Michigan Sufferers.
PoRr HURON, Nov. 1o.-Mayor Carleton
Of the Relief Committee, In answering an
inquiry Of Secretary Mcdonald Of the
New York Relief Committee, says: There
is much sickness among the fire sufferers
from q lack OF food and shelter. There
will be 1900 families which will need at
once 500 each to tide over the Winter.
Our means are about exhausted. Three
hundred and thirty thousand dollars have
been received at Detroit, but no account
OF it has been given, and it is estimated
that there is $3.50, 900 o on hand. The
Mayor thinks the Governor and the news
papers nave acted unwisely and democrat
lied the recipients by their course, and
urges the Detroit Committee to disburse
all the money on hand.
Disorder In Georgia.
WAsHrNaTcS, Nov. 10.--Internal revenue
agent Chapman at Atlanta, Georgia, tele-
to Commissioner Raum: Friday
last we seized packages Of Illicit whisky
W. F. Fuller in Habershaw County.
In my presence he avowed his purpose to
put a bullet through Taylor Love, whom
he supposed informed against him. Have
just learned that he has since MORALLY
wounded Love, firing two loads OF buck
shot, one OF which passed through his wife's
bonnet on her head. Commissioner Raum
Chapman to consult with the Dis
trict Attorney and use every possible means
TO secure the arrest and punishment Of
Macveagh on the star Route Cases.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Post says
will take the Treasuryship Monday
next, and il he fails to get 90. oOo, 900 in
bonds by Wednesday. will issue q call for
skies and order prepayment with
Macveagh, after . long talk with the
President, returned to Philadelphia.
Postmaster General James refused to
ak on the Star Route cases, only saying
were q hundred other strong cases
the defendants which the statute
II limitations do not exclude, and which
would go by indictment.
The Star Routers' Escape.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-In the Criminal
Jourt this morning Judge Cox rendered q
in the Star Route cases, discussing
principally the question as to the infamy
4 the crime charged. The conclusion ar
lived at. was that the crime was infamous,
nd that the accused should have been