Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Geo. w. Curtis on the Nom
nation Of Folger.
TIE NEW YORK sun TIMES :. P.
jones WILL SUCCEED ToLaEa.
The Times, Tribune and Post
Opposed to Folger.
NEW AND IMPORTANT OBJECTIONS AMONG
REPUBLICANS IN NEW YORK.
The Outlook in Ohio Not Favorable
to the Republicans.
lsrzcrAL TO THE SENTINEL

Dllel power OF lrall anu IatEOuase, dl!u
to support it at the polls would be to ac-
quiesce in fraud and patronage as leGiti-
mate forces in a nominating convention.
Every good citizen is bound to resist to
the utmost such a wrong to free
institutions, and the only effectual way in
which. voters can emancipate themselves
from the corrupt and debasing rule Of the
machine, is to defeat It's candidate. l be-
lieve this will be don't decisively by the
Republicans Of New York and Pennsyl-
yania this Fall. They prefer to see their
party defeated rather than see fraud and
the corruption Of patronage triumphant.
Events in both States show that no graver
political peril now confronts the party by
INSCRIPTIONS cabals, which bride with
public employment, and pay their way by
flching from the public treasury. This
is an evil which Will end in violence, un-
less ~conclusively rebuked by the people at
the polls.
Jones to Succeed FOIger.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Suns Wash
ington special says: The report that Jones
will succeed Folger is believed to have a
good deal Of basis. Last Fall, when it was
known that Arthur would recast his Cabi-
net Jones was prominently mentioned in
connection with a Cabinet Office. When
he was asked about it, replied that he
represented a sovereign State in the United
States Senate, and he would be a fool to
change that for g. clerkship, no matter how
diguifed. But it is thought that he has
changed his mind. A recent interview,
which bears the marks of careful prepara-
ton, shows not only that he has vigorous
IDEAS on financial questions, but that also
his ideas are quite different from those
which guided Folger. Jones has gone on
a stumping tour through the Pacific States.
His course, not only in voting to override
the River and Harbor bill veto, but also
in being one of three Senators who ar
ranged the pairing by which the bill was
passed over the veto in the Senate did not
cost him the friendship of the President,
and it is believed that when Folger goes
Nevada Jones may come if he will.
Political.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Times and
Tribune, as we'll as the Post, continue
opposed to the candidacy of Folger, and
predict his defeat. His letter of accept
ance, while thought in bad taste in many
quarters and sure to lose him votes, is
often praised as patriotic and statesman
like.
Special dispatches from various quar-
tiers Of the State show new and important
OBJECTIONS among the Republicans.
A Times special from Cleveland says: A
prominent Ohio politician, who has been
spending a week in Columbus, has re-
turned home, satisfied that the State will
{ partaiDly an Pam b1icep bv from 9 mn N
1000 majority. In this estimate allow
ance is made for Cincinnati going Demo-
cratic by from 5000 to 5000, and the
election Of one candidate for Congress and
perhaps both, although Butterworth has a
lighting chance.
Rose, the Bicycle Tourist.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Oct. 4~-Will Rose,
the journalist and bicycle tourist, who
started for San Francisco on a bicycle SIX
weeks ago, is here. On account of the
l~ateness Of the season and the advice re-
ceived, he will go no further West, on ac-
count Of the danger OF getting ~snowbound
in the mountains.
Yellow Fever Reports.
BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 4.-There were three
new cases to-day and no deaths. There
was one new case at Fort Brown, and at
Point Isabel four new cases and one death
are reported. At Matamoras there were
two cases and no deaths. The weather is
hot. At Pensacola there were ffty-ive
new cases and five deaths.
Hung by "a Crowd.
PROSPECT tTeen.), Oct. 4.-Henry Hol-
loway, colored, had a hearing yesterday
before a magistrate on the charge Of
b~rutglly outraging Mrs. Rodgers on Satur-
day night. He was found guilty and was
instantly seized by a crowd and hung.
Foiger's Sick Son.
NV YORK, Oct. 4.-Folger was very
much distressed at 8 o'clock last night by
a telegram he received from Minnesota,
saying that his son is not expected to live.
He said if his SOL did not get better he
would probably leave New York to-day.
fife the POstmasters.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Postofice
Department is endeavoring to stop the
practice OF Postmasters using money from
the sale Of stamps in their own business,
while reporting to the Department that
they have stamps on hand.
Killed in Boarding a Train.
LINCOLN (Neb.), Oct. 4.-D. Q. Ballen-
tine, killed while trying to board a train
at Benketman, on the Republican Valley
road, was q prominent stockman in West
Nebraska, and a member of the State Sen.
ate.
Irregularities Ia Weighing.
New HAVEN Comm }, Oct. A Gov
eminent Detective is now here inquiring
into the irregularities Of weighing sugar.
Twenty thousand dollars is claimed due
the Government. A criminal prosecution
has been begun against one weigher.
Fine Residences TO be Built.
New YORK, Oct. 4. W. II. Vanderbilt
is about to build two residences on Fifth
Avenue for his daughters, Mrs Seward
Webb and Mrs. H, Mex. Twombley, to
cost $50, 900 apiece.
The democratic Ticket Endorsed.
ALBANY, Oct. Hepburn, the Repub-
lican candidate for Congressman-at-large,
having declined the Anti-Monopolist nom
nation, will indorse the entire Democratic
ticket.
No license.
HARTFORD, Oct. 4.--Forty towns in the
election rated no license. Luzon B. Nor
ria Ia expected to receive the Democratic
nomination for Governor tomorrow.
Refuses Eta support.
ELMYRA, Oct. 4.-The Havana Item
izer, a Republican paper of Schuyler
County, started by friends Of Garfield two
years ago, refuses to support the Republic
can State ticket.
Killed In IA Dispute.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 4.--George Arlson,
on Sunday in Candera County, was killed