Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
MALONE PLAYING THE ROLE
OF HUBBELL.
Taxing the Employees of the Public
Printing Office.
SENATOR MALONE AND HIS STRIKERS
INcENSED.
The Public Printer Will Not be Bulldosed
By the virginian.
THE SYSTEM OF lEvYIHs ASSESSMENTS
NOT POPULAR.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The employees of
the Public Printing Office from Virginia
were besieged by Malone for contribu-
tons to carry on the Readjusters' State
campaign. They have already responded
to the Hubbell circular. They have
been informed by tine Public Printer that
any assessment made on them by Senator
Mahone's committee should be paid vol
unfairly, and that no one should lose his
position in the Government Printing
Office for refusing to contribute. This
decision has incensed Senator Malone and
his strikers, and a vigorous assault will be
made to effect a reconsideration, but it is
understood that the Public Printer has
put his foot down in earnest in the mat
ter, and will not be bulldosed by the Vir-
ginian. The example set in this depart
ment will, it is said, be followed by the
Secretaries OF the others, who are opposed
10 the wholesale system OF levying assess
ments, not only by the national but local
committees. Hence the dismay of the
Mahonites, who are in a desperate situa-
ton, and demand rather than request
funds from the employees in the various
departments.
IngersoII's' Argument for Dorsey.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Col. Ingersoll
began the Star Route argument for Dorsey
this morning, saying that he opposed
official corruption as much as any man,
and that one untrue to an official oath
ought to be punished; that there was no
excuse for the dishonesty of public men.
The jury had been told that the people
were demoralized, and that to turn the
tide of dishonesty the innocent must be
made an example of. He held that the
country was not demoralized. 1t didn't
demoralize US to change out of slavery to
freemen. He asked no mercy, only an
honest verdict according to the evidence.
Whoever found otherwise, to be in accord
with the Government, was bribed, and
whoever for reputation or fear, or at the
public demand, or from malice or preju-
dice, found otherwise, was bribed. He
then argued that the covert acts charged
must be proved exactly as alleged.
yellow Fever.
MATAMoRAs, Sept. 5.-The yellow fever
is decreasing. There are not more than
125 cases in this city, and in the last two
days not more than Is new cases have been
reported. During the twenty-four hours
which ended at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing there were seven deaths. To-day there
were no deaths. During the week which
ended yesterday there were SO deaths.
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 5.-The epidemic is
still raging. During the %twenty-four
hours which ended yesterday morning
there were seven new cases and four
deaths. Two hundred cases are reported
IN San Bernerdino. At Tamalipas, Mex
leo, a tow of 1000 inhabitants there are
several cases. There is much sickness
among ranchers.
Political.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 5.-The election
passed off quietly in all portions Of the
State heard from. The dispatches show
an unusually large vote. The Democratic
State ticket is evidently elected by about
the usual majority. Indications point to
s slight increase in the Republican and
Greenback membership OF the Legislature.
Prohibition figured prominently in a num-
Der of counties on the legislative and
judicial tickets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Democratic
County Convention to-day selected dele
gates to the State Convention and unani-
mously adopted a resolution opposing
sumptuary and prohibitory legislation,
and lnstructing their delegates to abide by
this resolution.
Aid Asked for the sicH~ and Desti.
tute.
GALVESTON, Sept. 5.-The Governor
has issued the following appeal: Austin
Sept. 4.-To the County Judges, Mayors os
cities and towns of Texas: 1 have re-
ceiyed a telegram from Thos. Carson,
Mayor of Brownsville, stating that there
are 500 cases of yellow fever in that city
with an increase of from 10 to 100 IA day,
and the necessity for means to aid the
sick and destitute was increasing. ANY
funds that have been, or may be contri-
buted to the suffering people of Browns
vile can be sent to Ball, Hutchins & Co.,
Galveston, and can Immediately be drawn
on by wire by Thomas Carson, Mayor, TO
be properly expended. G. NJ. ROBERTS,
Governor.
The Democratic Congressional Gam
vass.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-General Rosecrans,
Senator German of Maryland, and one or
two other members of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening to con-
suit in regard to the Congressional can
vass in the various States, and principally
in Maine. About midnight Rosecrans
sent out word that the Committee were
consulting with the Maine politicians in
regard to the canvass in that State, aud
hat their reports left no doubt of a Dem
ocratic Greenback victory. The Com
mittee were at a later hour heard in con-
sultation in regard to the best method Of
carrying the State, and how the necessary
means could be provided for that pur-
pose.
sympathy for Trades People.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Aldermen
passed resolutions of sympathy with the
trades people engaged in to-day's labor