davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
PpOEibii;OU.

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-The convention Of
temperance organizations in. this state in
the interest of constitutional prohibitory
movement was held to-day, there being a
large attendance of delegates. Rev julius
S. S. Seelye was ..elected permanent presi-
dent, with long list of vice. presidents.
including the governor. The president
then made an address upon, the necessity
of prohibition. Mr.. Seelye was followed
by Mrs. j. E. Foster, of Iowa, and Mrs.
Mary Livermors. who applied for centri-
buttons to the amount Of $500, which, were
speedily collected. Jno: L.. Swift then
made an address which concluded the
morning session.
The following resolutions were present
ed and temporarily laid on the table,
WHEREAS, In view of the fact that the
liquor traffic still continues to be- a most
frightful source of crime, misery, pauper-
ism and taxation in the state, and that Ii
cense is wrong in principle and failure
in action;
Resolved, That tho manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors ought to be prohib-
tied by law
RESOLVED, That the constitution of the
state ought to be SO amended as to prohib-
1T such manufacture and sale within the
commonwealth.
RESOLVED, That we continue to demand
at the hands of the legislature the submis-
sion to the popular vote Of tho people at
the ballot box of an amendment to the
constitution of the state, forever prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors as beverage.
ResOlued, That We recommend te friends
Of temperance throughout the state 10
carefully ascertain how the candidates for
the legislature of the various parties stand
upon the question Of the submission of An
amendment forever prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicating iouor as
beverage to a vote Of the people, and ts
vote only for such candidates al will favor
submission to the people.
Resolred, That we pledge ourselves ia
call ministerial convention in aid of such
submission to the people.
Resolved, That We pledge ourselves to
call conventions in the large cities and
towns in aid Of the same.
Resolved, That We pledge ourselves to
circulate petitions among the people and
present them to the general court in aid of
the same.
Mrs. Foster then made an argument in
favor of prohibitory legislation. Rev.
Richard Eddy, secretary, presented com
munication from the Massachusetts, Uni
versalist convention now in session in
Franklin, which stated that the convention
had adopted a resolution heartily approx
ing the movement in behalf of a constitu-
tionaf prohibition amendment. After
singing the do1ology the convention ad-
journed.
In the evening overfowed meetings were
held in a number of churches.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Virginia Afairs.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.y
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The coalition
movernent On Virginia is threatened with
heavy losses from the attitude of Mr.
Blaine. Geo. c. Gorham, editor of the
Republican,, who has been absent and who
is one of the original promoters of the So
alition with Mahons, has returned to Ais
editorial desk and severely arraigns Mr.
Blaine for his position toward the Virginia
Republicans. Mr.. Gorham says that Mr.,
Blaine is allied with the Virginia Bourbons;
that his position is one of hostility to po-
htical freedom, and that ths Malone pro-
gramme in Virginia is the oDs which mod
ifsd the express views Of President Gar
field.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

EVER since the highly moral Republican
party came into existence, the leaders,
stump speakers and cross-road orators
have been in the habit of speaking of their
opponents as whisky drinking Demo-
Gratis" Some one has taken the trouble
to investigate this matter closely, and the
following is the result:
In the States that voted for Garfield are 112.-
9l5 hquoE dealers, with population of $50 to
each dealer. The Hancock States have 57,276
such dealers, with population of $40 to each
dealer. This shows greater liquor representa-
ton III the Republican States than in the Demo-
cratic Strtes.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
GessvrcssSsaat Nominations.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l


JANRsv1Ln, ,Wis., ,Sept.2S.- John Winsns of
this city, will accept the nominations for
congress ou the Independent platforms set
forth at DeIavan yesterday. The nomina-
tion gives great satisfaction in this cosnty
and was endorsed by the Democratic oon-
vention at Eikhorn- Williams warnfest
friends think the situation serious.
Sn LOUIS, Sept. as-The Republican
convention, called by what is known as the
"Fillg faction" nominated Judge Thomas
J. DAILY in the Eighth congressional dis
trict to-day. The ''Anh-Filley factionr
will hold a convention for the same lis-
trict next Tuesday, and will probably nom
mate Mr.. Sessinghaus, who ran two years
ago, and contested the seat of Graham
Frost.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept 2s.-The Repub-
icans of the First congressional district
nominated John r. Burck
BALTIMORE, Sept ,-28.-The Democrats of
the Third congressional district re-nomi-
mated Fetter S. HoblitzelI, and lin the
Fourth nominated J.. N. S. FindIay.
BRIDGETON, N. J. Sept. 28.-Ths Demo
Gratis of the First district nominated
Thomas M. Ferrall for Congress.
Dover, n. H, Sept. 29.-The Democrats
of the First congressional district nominal
ed Geo. B. Chandler.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Wm. j.
Neal, Democrat, was, nominated for con-
gress in the Fourth district. No nomi-
nations in the. Fifth district.
. KANKAKEB, Ill, Sept. 2s.-The Demo
Gratis of the Ninth congressional district
nominated E. B. Buck
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-The Democrats
of the Eighth district nominated Judge
Colby.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2s.-The Democrats
of the Fifth district to-day, nominated
Joseph Rankin, of Manitowoe, for con-
gress on the hundred. and twenty sixth
ballot. The nomination. was made unani-
nous.
louisville, Pa, Sept 28-The Green
hackers of the Thirteenth district nomi-
mated Chas. W.Bramm, present incumbent
for congress.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept 28.-The labor
committee of the Twentieth congressional
district met at Newbury tonight, and
completed their ticket by endorsing Har
low P. Smith, of Northampton, the Green
back nominee.
JERSEY Cry, Sept. 2S.-A mass meeting
of the Democrats of Hudson county wa.
held here tonight. The meeting was
| called by a number of prominent men OF
| the party to ''protest against corruption
in the coming congressional convention
| and against the nomination of any man
who has neither standing nor ability to
Ali his charge" A, series Of resolutions
prepared by e1-Aayor 0Neill, denounc-
| ing the selling and trading of votes and
the buying Of nominations, were adopt
cd.
IHD1AxAPoLIs, Sept. 28.-Isaae P. Evans.
senior member Of the finn of l. P. Evans
4 Co., of this city, and Leading member
of the society Of Friends in Indiana, died
at his residence in Richmond to-day.
SUNBUB1, Pa, Sept. 28.-Ildependent
Republicans of the Fourteenth district
nominated Jno. h. McCleery for congress
BIRMINoHAM, Ala, Sept. 28.-The Repub-
licans of the Seventh congressional district
nominated A. Bingham.
KANSAS C1TY, Sept. 2S~-The Republican
congressional committee of this (Fifth)
district met this afternoon, and resolved il
was inexpsdient to make nomination for
congress-.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Nebraska GreenbueEe.-x.

HssrrEes, Neb., Sept. 2s. Tho. Inds.
Pendsnts and Greenbackers yesterday
nominated Z. P. Ingersoll for governor
>. kirty, secretary of state; P. H. Sturte-
want, treasurer; John Bsattis, auditor; J.
H. Points, superintendent of public in
struction; Il. O. Aodley, commissioner ei
public lands and buildings; John BELL, re,
gent.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The ssrosoga Conrention Repuaisted.

New YoRk, Sept. 2S.-The young Repub-
icans of Brooklyn, who may be said to
have by force put Mayor Lowe ON the
party year ago, and to have secured his
election, met tonight in the largest hall in
Brooklyn, othor than the Academy of Mu-
sic. The hall was crowded. Resolutions
were offered to the effect that the will OF
the mass of Republican voters was sup
pressed by an epen and scandalous abuse
OF official power; that the party machinery
through the immense influence and
patronage of the federal administration
was captured and manipulated in the in
forest of an ofacial candidate of that ad.
ninistration; that the methods practiced
for securing the nomination for governor
and Hestenant-govsrnor be condemned:
and that such nominations impose no
party obligations On Republicans to sup
port the nominations not being entitled
to respect. Tho resolutions were almost
unanimously adopted. Gen. Tracy, Chas.
Andrews and A. B. Hepburn, Republican
nominees, were endorsed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Eatsona, Parsv.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2S.-Ths state
central csmmittee of the National party
resolved that the National party of New
Jersey is and shall be, free from any
alliances with either of the old political
parties.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
1ne OREGON Senot.rsn;,,.

SALAx, Oregon, Sept. 2s.,-MitcheR re-
csived to-day on joint ballot AZ; Prime,
29S rest scattering. Mitchell lacks only
foHr votes of an election. The situation
remains unchanged.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
a Campaign Conard.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lOPOOlni loit{srdu 10 Cne dlODe.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept.2S.-The Republican
papers never tire of repeating the story
that the Democratic state executive COM
mittee, have received $4,000 from the
brewers association, which is being used
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
COmpOsitOrs Wanted.

-Four or i've good compositors can find en-
ployment by immediate application at the
GLOBE office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
l,0Oo ems which is the highest wages paid by
any paper in the state
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Third Forgery.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-It has been ascer-
tanned that Frederick Tomkins. a memher
OF the last Republican state committe, was
represented at the committees meeting at
Saratoga Sept. goth by Ira NJ. Hedges, who
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
STEWART L. WOODFORD SPEAKS.
He Denounces the Saratoga Convention
and Advises FOlger to Decline.
BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Repudiate the Party, It's Candidate and
Its Methods.
CLEVELAND PROSPECTS CHEERING
He Declines Quasi Support from Re-
publican Newspapers.
Heodford ON the Near York FRAUD

We0df0rd On the Nesg York Fraud.
New York, Sept. 28.-Gen. Woodford,
United States district attorney for this Sec
tion, has been interviewed by the Brooklyn
EogIe ON the political station. Gen. Wood.
ford said:
sit is time for plain speaking, as there
are issues at stake in New York at this
moment far reaching in their eonseq uen-
COS. 1t is impossible to reach any other
conclusion, but that fraud entered into the
nomination made fer governor by the Re-
publican party at Saratoga. It was un-
fairly effected. It is vain for any Repub-
lican to pretend to be blind to the
facts. I can not conceive I can serve my
country or our party by shutting my eyes
to them Fraud and forgery were resort
ed to in order to influence the action of
the state committee and the Judgment of
the state committee. This wrong doing
vitiates all the convention did. I have
denounced the use of tissue. ballots in
South Carolina and of rifles in Mississippi
Fraud is fraud, whether committed in
South Carolina or in New York
MVoting falsely in the name of othsrs is
as much fraud in Saratoga as, it is
i'll Charleston. Honest men can not
submit to it or tolerate it anywhere. If it
triumphs in New York this year, can we
secure any guarantee against it in shaping
the action of the Republican national con
vention? Right and party safety are on
the same side. The best place to contend
against wrong is on the very spot it first
makes its appearance"
In answer to the query, ''what is the way
out of the difficulty" Gen. 'Woodford said
'The short, direct and honorable way out
of it is for Judge Folger to refuse to ac
cept nomination made under the circum
stances. He served in the senate when
had tho honor of presiding over that body
1 have an affectionate
sonal regard for him. I admire him
for his ability and for his purity of char
acter. 1 honor him as jurist, but the
Republican party will lot endorse The
methods through which Folger was nomi
mated. He cannot afford TO doze bY &C
ospting the nomination. I hope and trust
he will not, and in saying this, cheerfully
accept whatever disadvantages the utter
anoe involves, being sure of this at al
events, that am true tony conscience
my party and my country"
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Democratic County C.nvontion.

The Democratic County Convention of the
County of Ramsey, will convene at the Old
Court House, in the city of st. Paul, on the 4th
day of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, for the following purposes:
First-To place in nomination the following
county officers:
Sheriff,
County Auditor,
County Surveyor,
Judge of Probate,
Three County Cominissioners-Two from the
city and one from the country,
And one County Superintendent of Schools.
Second-The delegates chosen to the conven-
ton, viii, after the nomination of the above
connty officers, nominate from the respective
Senatorial and Representative districts from
which they are chosen, two Senators and seven
Representatives, and report such nominations to
the convention.
The convention will be composed OF sixty
delegates, who will be chosen from the several
wards in the city of st. Paul, and the towns in
the county, follows
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

Inc members OF st. Patrick's Benevolent
society VIII meet at their hall at p, m sharp,
Sunday, October 1st, to join in the procession
of the Bohemian Central Union, to commence
at p. m. The members will report in full
By order of the President,
JAMES O'BRDAY, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

MoEAMED WAsHBURN wouldn't go to the
mountain, so the mountain went to Mo
hamed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

Typhoid fever is reported as prevailing
quite extensively in south Saltwater.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 2S.-Arrived: The
steamship Wyoming. from New York.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
The Black and Tan Political sty1e.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2S.-A special to the
NeteS and Courier from Lancaster saws q
political meeting was held yesterday and
addressed by Col. Cash. About the close
of the meeting a difficulty arose at the
stand between white man and
a colored man, which result
ed in the former being wounded on the
head by blow with stick or stone. At
this time two or three pistol shots were
fired near the stand, but no one was hurt.
Soon after large procession of, colored
men on horseback came upon the streets.
one of the number having q large pistol
bucklsd to his body. The negro drew his
pistol. pointed it at white man and said: !:
There's s the damned rascal who did the
shooting" The white man gave him the
lie, and the colored man fired at him i'm
mediately. Several shots were fred by the
white man, and the colored man fell NOR
tally wounded. Indiscrininate shooting
followed by whites and blacks, and three
other colored men bit the dust and MANY
more were wounded. The authorities soon
succeeded in restoring quiet, which now
prevails. 1t is believed the trouble is over.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
he Denies.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Congressman
Hiscock makes an explicit denial of any
part in or knowledge of the Smith Man
tanye affair.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

By order of the committee.
FABlUs j. MEAD, VIM. CROOKS.
Secretary. Chairman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15
FLuE DUST.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
Sentimes's Reporter.
The United States Circuit Court is in
session at Carson.
Orc yesterday levied an assessment OF
fifteen cents per share.
The only social event this month is the
Thanksgiving ball Of the veterans.
The weather was quite mild last evening
compared to the recent Arctic spell.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at @
M. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.
A man named Francis Falender has
been sent to the Insane Asylum from elk
There is a message at the Western Union
Telegraph Office awaiting John j. Sullivan.
People are getting anxious to see the
Milton Mobiles company, which appears
here on the 25th and 9th inst.
Albion shares opened in the Board yes
terday at So so and closed at So 60. They
will probably reach SIS before Christmas.
Mr.. Trofatter informed US yesterday
that he would rebuild his boarding house
on Ruby Hill, and have it in running or
der in ten days.
The SENTINEL makes its acknowledge
ment to Mr.. Buttlar, County CLERK, Tor
valuable assistance in making up a tabu-
lated statement Of votes cast IN Eureka
County.
A considerable volume Of water coursed
through the big ditch yesterday, caused by
the rapid melting Of snow in the noun
tains, which gave the old thing q good
cleansing.
As an indication of what public senti-
ment is with regard to the election OF
Sheriff, it is significant that the pools on
Sweeney and Stinson were all paid off last
night, nc objection being offered by any
body.
A teamster hauling ore from the Home
Ticket mine, while making a turn on the
mountain side yesterday, lost O wheel from
his bsck-action, and was thereby compelled
to come down to the furnaces with only
half a load.
We call attention to Bill Nye's graphic
picture Of the "dead beat" printed else
where in this mornings SENTINEL. The
subject of the sketch, which is not over
drawn, is at present blooming in Eureka
as a correspondent Of the New York Sun.
The Shakespeare class will meet at the
Methodist parsonage this evening. h
aim of this organization is admirable, and
all those who have leisure for literary pur-
suits should embrace this opportunity
offered to study the greatest author of The
world.
Mr.. Trofatter was insured for 81 800 in
the South British National of New Zea-
land, represented by Griffin & Andre, the
local agents. These gentlemen have been
doing q rather Improbable insurance
business the past year, and will sum up
their losses at a good round figure Jan. 1,
but they intend to stay with it and come
up, Phenix-like, from the ashes smiling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15
A SINGULAR CASE.
Men Nearly Through n
Term in State Prison,

The Carson Appeal says: About two
years ago four Italian coal burners were
sentenced to a term in the State Prison
for stealing a team and buggy from their
employer in Eureka. AT the trial the de-
PENDANTS made no defense, and being poor
did not retain an attorney. Since the SEN
tence facts have come to light which make
it almost certain that the men are limo
cent. 1t appears that the man who owned
the team owed the men money, and there
was a dispute aboutit. They could not fully
understand him and he could not under
stand them. They supposed that he
wanted to give them the team instead of
the money, and refused to accept it.
Afterward they concluded that it would be
better than nothing and went back to tell
him that they accepted it. He failed to
understand them, but they, supposing
everything was all right, went to his stable
about an hour afterward, took the team
and buggy and sold them. Parties who
claim to know of this circumstance say
that to this day the Italians do not know
for what crime they were sentenced.
Their term of Imprisonment expires in a
few months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15
90 Safe,

There were two men abroad yesterday
afternoon, with fifty odd boys following
them, each with a lasso in his hand, and
all in search OF dogs. If the dogs they
caught numbered as many as they there
must nave been wailing and crashing of
teeth in thep pound last night. Our friend,
Judge Mclaughlin, from the Hill, was in
hot water for awhile yesterday, until he
mad redeemed his faithful shepherd from
the pound. Several others went about
looking up lost pets in the wake of the
army of dog catchers, and refused to be
comforted until they had reclaimed their
tootsy-woetsies. There is one cunning
little dog that scented the catchers afar off
and kept himself s%tudiously in the shade
all day yesterday. His name is "Pinoher."
He weighs about Az pounds, is yellow and
white, and has the meanest, but least
harmful snarl of any dog in town. He
does not belong to anybody, but he has
taken up his residence about these prem
ises, and is the circus dog of the SENTINEL
Office. We give this description OF
"Pincher" in order that he may be well
known to the dog-catchers, whom we ad-
wise, as q friend, to let him pass by, for
"Pincher' has a way of defending himself
that makes him very formidable for an an
imal of his size; moreover, there is not q
printer in town but would shed his last
drop of blood in defense of their snarlins
pet. We throw out this hint in order that
the present harmony existing between the
oonstabulary and the 'art preventative
may not be disturbed. In the meanwhile
we will try to impress still further upon
me mind OF "Pincher" the necessity OF
Seeping hid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15
pyxAEKESM MS,

Would IL not DO a graceful thing for the
Republican party to arise, in the person Of
Mr.. Estee. and move to make it unani-
nous?
The election OF the Honorable Benjamin
T. Butler, as Governor of the common
wealth OF Massachusetts,, is q great moral
triumph over the Hears OF that State.
The logical outcome of this popular po-
litical revulsion is the nomination Of
James G.. Blaine for the Presidency in
1884 by the Republican party,
The people of New York on Tuesday last
accepted the resignation OF the Honorable
Roscoe Conkling from public life by o
large majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-15

Capt. Frank Drake OF Hamilton came i n
last evening.
G. j. Lansing, Esq, left Austin for Bel
mont on Monday by stage.
NJ. NJ. Frederick, the Virginia City jew
eler, arrived by last evenings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Harrub and chill
dren will leave for their Oakland home to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. E. J. Butler, Master Joline Butler
and Miss BERTHE Irish arrived last night
from San Francisco.
Billy Davidson left this morning for San
Francisco. He goes to purchase his holt
day stock of fancy goods.
Mike Walsh left this morning for Cherry
Greek to attend the races, which take
place on the 18th, 18th and 10Th.
Thomas Corkle, who for several years
has been working steadily in the mines on
Home Ticket Hill, and is one of the old
stock Of miners in that locality, left this
morning for San Francisco, where he ex-
poets to pass the Winter in pleasure, to
make up for all the roughing he has done
in the wilds of sagebrush.