Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
ANOTHER GREAT COMET DIS
COVERED.
Especial to the SENTINEL

1o@
lot for the place of Conkling stood as fol-
lows: Wheeler, so; Potter, SO; Conkling,
80; Cornell, 1; Lapham, 1.
Second ba~llot-Depew, So; Herman, SO;
Plat, 81; Cornell, 8; Wheeler, 1; Crowley,
s; Lapham, 1; Tremain, /.
Third ballot-Wheeler, SO; Potter, SO;
Conkling, 80; Lapham, II; Hastings, 2;
Folger, l..
In the fourth vote Aston changed from
Platt to Hoskins. The vote was as follows:
Depew, 50; Herman, So; Plat, 81; Cornell,
Z; Crowley, 6; Lapham, 8.
A Syeech by COnkling.
ALBANY, June 2~2.-Conkling addressed
the stalwart conference last evening and
counseled them to be steadfast to
the party of true Republican ideas,
and beware Of the corrupt group of politi-
clans striving to destroy it. He referred to
the bribery cases and said true Republi-
cans would disdain to employ such means
to accomplish any ends as were employed
by the supporters of Depew. He alluded
to the growing power of m~onopolies in the
country and various corporations arrayed
against the stalwarts. 1t was difficult to
fight wealth, but especially when millions
were unscrupulously used by corrupt agents.
1t was time for the Republicans to put
themselves on record. He had no doubts
as to the final result of the contest between
corruption and honesty. Every true
lovor af bto marty Shot1l1 aynnua anrrlnfinp
by whoever it is countenanced and not
shield them from the consequences of such
a crime. He mentioned the leaders among
the half-breeds and asked if any honora-
BILE man could for a moment think of CON-
promising with such notorious characters.
He commented upon the bribery testimony
in detail. If anything should distinguish
Republicans it should be personal honesty,
especially in keeping aloof from notorious
lobbyists. If this condition of affairs con
tinue what will become of the party that
saved the Union and freed the slaves? He
could see no hope for any party or clique
which starts with bribery as its decoration.
He sincerely hoped the charges of corrup-
convinced him that there is cause to be
y~igilant and careful. He dwelt earnestly
on these points, warning his friends of the
attempts still making to prevent a free ex.
preston of opinion by the Legislature. AS
to the Senatorship he opposed combina.
tions to elect the stalwarts. Half-breec
Senators must be pure. The stalwarts were
above suspicion. If the half-breeds still
pressed the election of unfit candidates ane
continued outside the pale of the party or
ganization, and if it was impossible to elect
stalwarts they should adjourn and allow
the rank and file to settle the issue. Thii
/ fatIspo 4La ako1,vo,ta .lo~Il sk,,I H., kLas
colors till the 31st of December if neces
sary. He reviewed the Senatorial courtesy
question and the Simmons case as Gran
has done.
Fast Time.
New YORK, June 23.-The Tribune'i
special says that Thurlow Weed doubts
that it is Morgan's bones that have beer
found at Batavia.
Vanderbilt drove his double team, Small
Hopes and Lysander, a mile in 2:24A, tn,
fastest time on record, on the Fleetwood
Park track.
The Long Branch Cabinet met to-day.
The suspended dividends OF the Western
Union, amounting to 8 per cent, will b.
paid July /.
Organizing q whisky Party.
New YORK, June 23.-The Tribune'i
Washington special says the condition o.
the Republican party in North Carolina ii
scarcely less complicated than that Of thu
party in Virginia. The temperance move.
ment, engineered primarily in the Legisla
ture Of the State by the Democrats, at thu
instance Of ex-senator Merriman, has al
ready had the effect to split the Republican
State Committee into two factions, and il
likely to divide the party in the State, un
less the Administration shall interfere tc
prevent the extraordinary position of som
OF the revenue officials, who, as Republi
can committeeman, appear to be organic
ing a whisky party.
Outrages-A Rich Galena Mine.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Tbs Times Wash.
ington special says: Numerous complaints
are made by American Hebrews that Rus.
sia permits outrages on Jews with Ameri-
can passports. No such complaints are
made to our Minister at st. Petersburg,
and are not probable. Mr.. Foster would
not permit a Jew holding an American
passport to be deprived Of its protection,
The question 10, however, Of how Russia
may treat such parties, the settlement Of
which is a delicate one, in which America
"SaA4 AOs w AAhSAJ w AhtCkACACs
The Tribune says that q rich galena
mine ia reported on the southwest shore Of
the Bay Of st. Paul. The lode ia four feet
six inches wide. The ore tests 456 ounces
Of silver to the ton, which Ia worth 81 an
ounce.
Hunting a Fight Under Difficulties.
WASHINGTON, June 23,-The Common
wealth's Attorney at Alexandria and a
clerk in the Pension House have been
cunning for each other two or three times
Of late in that city. Yesterday the first
named transferred the seat Of war to this
side OF the Potomac, and appearing fully
armed and equipped, and not finding the
clerk at first, he stepped into the Republic
can Office to take q shot at the editor for
the free mention he made of the Alexan-
dria affair. Clarence Barton, the first ed
itor on the ground, entered and seeing the
Virginia gentleman with pistol in hand,
inferred that he wanted to fight, and SO,
without any particular ceremony, he
knocked him heels over head out Of the Of
fee. The police took charge Of him until
he recovered from his surprise, and after q
second look for the clerk he withdrew to
the Virginia side in good order, but with
out having run up q very large list Of
killed or wounded.
A Most Distressing Accident.
OMAHA, June 23.-An emigrant family
named Dorr, from Missouri. travelling by
wagon, met with . dyeadful accident near
Potter, Nebraska. "A shotgun loaded with
buckshot, suspended in the first wagon,
was discharged into the second
wagon containing the family. A twelve
year-old girl was instantly killed, a baby
was also wounded and died In half an
hour, another child was wounded in the