Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-21
ANOTHER BALLOT FOR SENA-
TORS.
AUDITOR FRENCH'S CASE
GROWS WORSE.
Especial to the SENTINEL

Washington special says: An intimate
friend of Blaine says she told me the
other day that he was going to Maine to
spend a good share of the Summer, and
was getting his wagon fixed up for q four
finland team. He had four handsome
bays and was going to fill that drag with
his own children and his neighbors child
rem and go spinning around the Maine hills,
camping out, fishing, loafng, and having
a good time out doors. He thinks what
he needs is fresh air, relief from care, d.
version for mind and body, and Danish
mentsfrom office hunters. He is a good
f~our-in-hand driver, and learned how to
drive in California, and has had a good deal
Of practice since"
Manitoba wheat Health Report.
NEW York, June 2O.-A cablegram re-
ceived at Winnipeg from London says a
cargo Of Manitoba wheat sent to Liverpool
has been carefully examined by the leading
millers and importers. 1t is pronounced
the finest sample in the market, and three
pence per tushel moreis offered for it than
for the finest California.
During 1880. 6S cities of the United
States made weekly death reports to the
National Board Of Health. In its bulletin
this week the Board makes public the fol-
lowing figures: Vallejo, CAL, is the health
lest city reported, and Norfolk, Va, the
most unhealthy. The average duration Of
life in some Of these cities is as follows:
Vallejo. 83.5; Yonkers, N. Y, 10; Omaha,
6S; Utica, 67.5; Keokuk, Iowa, GIL;
Jacksonville, Fla, 35; Vicksburg, Miss,
34.S; Charleston, S. c., 31.3; Savannah,
Ga. 30.6; Norfolk, Va, 81 years.
Auditor French to BE Removed.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The case against
Auditor French grows worse. His origi-
nal report against the Central Pacific now
appears to have been a huge stock jobbing
affair. His crawishing letter was held in
New York long enough for those on the
inside to buy, giving the French combina-
ton a large profit. Kirkwood has sent As
sistant Attorney General McCommon to
confer with MacVaigh. French will be
called upon for an explanation and then be
removed. 1t is probable that General Jere
Rusk OF Wisconsin will get the place.
Want to be Endorsed.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Republican
State Central Committee Of Virginia to-
morrow decides as to calling a State Con-
%vention. The straight-outs claim %
members, and probably more. The coali-
ton Republicans have been trying to offset
the result. Wyckham's interview with the
President, trying to get letters and senti-
ments from the Cabinet and prominent
Republicans, endorsing the coalition, have
not been much of a success, it is said.
Depew Looming Up.
New YORK, June 20.-The Posts Albany
special says: By the union of the Conk-
ling men and the Democrats, the motion
to adjourn until tomorrow was carried in
joint convention-52 to 41-to-day. The
hasty canvass between the Plat ballot and
the announcement OF the vote Of adjourn
ment, showed that if another vote were
taken five votes would be gained for De-
pew, and the third ballot would probably
have elected him.
Suspicious, to Say the Least.
KANSAS CRY, June 19.-The number of
dead bodies found in the Missouri river at
this point recently has given rise to a sus-
picion that there h an organized band
OF thugs at work at some point on the
river above here. A few days ago the body
OF a young woman entirely nude was taken
out of the current. Yesterday, headless,
the body of q man was found floating. and
to-day the body of a man with the throat
cut from ear to ear was found floating q
few miles below the city.
COnkling's Movements.
New York, June 19.-The Times says
ex-Senators Conkling and Platt will return
to Albany this evening or tomorrow. Late
in the afternoon General Grant returned to
the hotel and last evening was alone with
Conkling In the room of the latter. Conk-
ling says there will be no attempt at public
demonstration in his support.
The Vote for Senators.
ALBANY, June 20.-Following is the
record Of the vote to-day: Jacobs, "a;
Conkling, 2s; Wheeler, "a; Cornell, 81,
Lapham, 16; Bradley, /; Folger, /; Crow
ley, l. The vote for Platt's successor was
81. Cornell, 6; Crowley, 8; Folger, /.
Adjourned.
NEwBURYpoRr, June 19.-At 8 o'clock
this morning many people were alarmed at
the rumbling and shaking Of an earth
quake, which was felt for some seconds.
Buildings were shaken sensibly.
Two Men Drowned.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Two prominent and
respected citizens, 8. Wilcox and W. G.
Bell, were drowned while fishing on Lake
Superior on Friday.
Emancipation Day Celebrated.
GALVESTON, June 19. - Emancipation
Day was enthusiastically celebrated by the
colorsd folks here and throughout the State.