Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Balance of Power in the
Illinois Legislature.
DAVID DAVIS A PROBABLE CANDIDATE
FOB REELECTION.
The Students and Faculty of Mon
mouth College at War. :
%RDSsCRARS PREDICTS A MAJORITY OF
5000 IN CALIFORNIA.
Hubbell's Success at the Boston
Custom-House.
SPECIAL TO THR SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-An Evening Post
Washington special says there are some
fears that enough Independents, anti
M~unopolists. and Prohibition candidates,
who are running in nearly all the districts
in Illinois, may be elected to insure them
the balance of power in the Legislature
which is to elect a United States Senator
to succeed David Davis. In that event it
is certain that Davis would be a candidate
for reelection, and would probably have a
better chance for success than he had
when he was elected before. 1t is known
that the friends of Davis are endeavoring
to encourage these separate Independent
movements, in the hope that the result
may be to take the power away from both
the great powers. There is not the re-
hottest chance that the Democrats can con-
troll the Legislature, and the Republican
leaders claim to have no fear of the out
side movement.
Rubber Manufacturers.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The rubber man
ufacturers Of the United States continued
their session to-day, about 60 manufactur-
ing firms being present, representing a
capital of over $50, 600 900. Resolutions
were adopted, that in order to circumvent
the manipulators of the corner the man
ufacturers Of rubber boots and shoes close
their factories on Dec. %, and keep them
closed till the price Of Tubber be reduced
to q proper figure, and that dealers in
rubber goods reduce the consumption 25
per cent after Nov. !. A committee was
appointed to present q plan for organizing
a rubber importing company, with at least
IS, 100000 capital,
Monmouth College Troubles.
MONMOUTH ill Oct. 20.-The students
Of Monmouth College and the faculty are
at war. The former hsd resolved to hold
a reception Yesterday in the chapel in
honor Of Mr.. Ross, who recently won the
oratorical prize in Chicago. The faculty
tried to stop it, but the proceedings were
conducted III spite OF them, and they sus-
pended Mr.. Matchell, master OF ceremo-
MES, indefinitely Yesterday. Two hun
bred students abseuted themselves, giving
notice they would not recite until Match
ell was taken back. Only a few Of the
students remained in the classes. There is
much interest in the contest.
Wholesale Hanging.
EASTMAN GA, Oct. 20.-At / o'clock
to-day Ridgely Powell. Simon o. Quinn,
Joe King, Bob Donaldson and Ella Moore,
all colored, were hanged in the Jail yard
for completely i'll the riot here on Aug. 6,
at a camp meeting, in which a young white
man named James Harvard was set upon
by a furious mob, and after being shot was
beaten almost to a jelly, The woman
raised the first howl which excited the
mob to their desperate work.
Gen. R"secrans' Predictions.
New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Stars Wash
ington special says: Rosecrans, in a pri-
vate letter to a friend here, says that Page
Will be the only Republican nominee for
reelection to Congress in the Second Dis
trict, and is the only Republican who will
be reelected to Congress in California this
Fall, and that the State will go Demo
cratic by 5000 majority.
Political.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Mahone says
the Virginia Readjusters will carry the
State by 80, 900 majority, and elect seven
Of the nine Congressman.
The Illinois Republican politicians say
the prohibition issue is not before the
people there, and they hope to carry the
State and elect a majority of the Legisla-
ture. 1t is admitted that there is disaf-
lection in the party.
Ran Away With a Locomotive.
BosToN, Oct. 2O.-The police are looking
for a bold rascal who last night jumped
onto the cab of a locomotive standing in
the passenger yard of the New England
road, and started off down the road. The
telegraph was put at work, but the fellow
did not stop until he had gone IA miles,
and then only because a freight train was
IN the way.
a Plan of Organization.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.-The Personal
Liberty League of America has agreed on
a plan of organization. 1t includes send
ing an agitator to each State to organize
local and district leagues, subject to a
State organization, which in turn is gov
erned blythe National Lodge.
Cole Comfort for HnbbelI.
BosroN, Oct. 20.-Jay Hubbell recently
visited Boston, but failed to persuade Col
lector Worthington to permit the ASSESS
ment of clerks in the Custom-house. Mr..
Hubbell informed President Arthur at his
hotel, but received no encouragement.
Uprising of the Negroes.
OXFORD (Ala.), Oct. 2O.-The whites
are drilling at Admission to resist the
threatened uprising of the negroes. The
latter are armed and demonstrative. The
fire engine at Admission is kept fired up for
an emergency.
registration in New York.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The city registra-
ton yesterday was SO, 900, being more than
in any Presidential year. Two days regis
tration combined how 10, go. There are
still two more registry days.
The Six-day Pedestrian Race.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The Turf, Field
and Farm says tina. Rowell has offered to
bet $50 goo that he will win the coming
6 day pedestrian race. He is sanguine in
tho haliaf thnt e1n rnilnn ILL h. rnnIo