Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Lively Time with the
Bourbon Red Shirts.
HON. THOMAS MARSHALL CREATES a
SENSATION.
He Denounced Cameron and His
Political Methods,
AND CHARGED HIM WITH eRl5lNG DELE.
GATES TO THE CONVENTION.
a Mexican Exchange to be Estab-
lished in New York.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

CHICAGO. Oct. IA Washington special
says: J. Hendricks McLane, the nominee
of the combined opposition of the Bour-
bon Democrats for Governor OF South
Carolina, has Just arrived. He says he
had q lively time with the Bourbon red
shirts during the canvass. He was nomi-
mated by an anti-Bourbon combination,
and by the Republicans a week later. For
some days be was treated wsll while speak
ing, but at WIunsborough, on the 25th of
September, he heard that Thompson, the
Bourbon candidate for Governor, had on
the 18th instant, while addressing the
people, publicly said: "You remember
the reception you gave Taft here in 1880?
When McLane comes here give him the
same kind, or worse" This was received
with loud shouts Of I'VE will" Il will be
remembered that Taft, a Republican ora
hpr, was mUbbed at Winnsborough. His
meeting was broken up, and he person
ally assaulted, SO violently that ne would
| probably have been killed if some Of the
| leading men had not interfered to protect
| him. The Democratic County Chairman
| tried to protect McLane, but the drunken,
armed red shirts followed him from the
train to the Courthouse, where they filled
the hall and personally assaulted the can
didate, tearing his clothes, kicking and
Wiley abusing him, and when he was
| finally pushed into a private parlor they
brutally attacked one Of his white friends.
The colored people remained quiet during
the melee. Only two Bourbon papers
have ~disapproved OF the affair, aud the
leading ones Justify it. He afterwards
spoke in several places, but had to give up
one engagement, the Mayor Of Chester
telegraphiug that he would be unable to
preserve the peace. McLsne is quite con
fdent Of success, and declares that he will
be Governor if elected. even if he has to
appeal to the National Government.
Don Cameron Badly Scorched.
DoYLEsTowN pa, Oct. Hon. Thos.
Marshall created a sensation here last
night. He spoke to a very enthusiastic
audience. His speech was a plain, vigor-
Gus and earnest effort. He denounced
Cameron and his political methods in
terms of unmeasured severity. The man
ner OF Rawles' nomination seemed to be
particularly odious to Marshall. don
Cameron" said Marshall, ''bribed the
| ut4tSaL6s 10 ina convention IOT hlIlldll
Henry Rawles' nomination, and | am re-
sponsible for what l say when l make this
assertion. Altogether, that was a queer
convention. The head is here tonight,
seated OIL the stage pointing to ex-Attor-
ney- General Lear, ''as also is the tail" In
conclusion the speaker said, buttoning up
his coat and drawing himself up in a de-
FAINT attitude: 1T is not often you see
the head and tail both in opposition to the
other parts Of an organization. Delegates
to that convention were bought by money"
Fifty.one Sailors Rescued. q
New ORLEANS, Oct. IA special from
Quarantine says: The steamship Atlantic
brought from Vera Cruz At sailors from
five Norwegian vessels, and four sailors
from one American vessel, the Commo-
dore Dupont. All were wrecked on the
coast Of Mexico during the gale of Sept.
8. Seven vessels were riding at anchor
off Tampico, Pueblo aud Nuero, Mexico.
Five of them went ashore and became
total wrecks, breaking upon a shelving
beach. The barometers began to fall on
Friday and both anchors were let go on
each vessel, but the force of the wind
was so great that the vessels were
dragged on shore in t. short time and
. HASSNos ~ AfNo "OAN
A Great Disappointment to Edison.
New YORK, Oct. IA correspondent
writes to the American Gaslight Journal
My informant stated that Edison had Just
met with the greatest disappointment of
his life-the complete failure Of his at
tempt to light 2, $500 houses with his mean
descent lamps by his underground system
Of wires. But so houses could be lighted,
the electricity being carried away owing
TO imperfect insulation. AS the insulation
was supposed to be perfect, the conclusion
is that the underground conductors can
not be made to work.
No land League in Existence.
New YORK, Oct THE Irish World
| cabled Patriot Egau, Treasurer of the
Irish Land League at Paris, S17,424, MAX
ing a total of S342 $40 RENTED by the
Irish World. With this issue it closes the
fund. The EDITORS reason for this action
ia stated as follows; There is no longer a
Land League in existence. What was the
Land League is a thing of the past, and
in its stead appears that beggarly nom
| descript, with its crouch and whine, the
| Mansion House Relief Committee. The
hat is being again passed around for poor
Ireland.
A Mexican Exchange ina Rev York.
NEW York, Oct. THE Herald says
the project Of establishing a Mexican Ex-
change in this city is receiving consider
able attention from business men. The
progress of railroad building in Mexico
brings nearer every day the mercantile
centers of the United States to those Of
that country, and it is felt that the dis
position for a great increase Of trade
must be made.
Arrested for Conspiracy.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Henry H. Ny
ers, a -four dealer. has been arrested upon
a charge Of conspiracy with Ellis Phipps,
ex-Superintendent of the Almshouse, to
defraud the city.
Indictments.
WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 7.-Indictments