Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

A PROPOSITION 70 EAIMoNlzE THE
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
1t Does Not Receive a Very Hearty
Endorsement.
COL. MMiCHAElS DECLINES TO WITHDRAW
AND GIVES REASONS.
ESPECIAL To THE SENTINEL.

. 1 ~ INV sHNA ~
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-In reply to the
proposition for harmonizing the differences
in the Republican ranks in this State, ].
D. Mckee, Chairman of the Independent
Republican Committee, has written a let
ter to Thomas W. Cooper, Chairman OF
the regular Republican Committee, saying
that the propositions are too Importation
him to take the responsibility Of replying
to them, and stating that he will first call
a meeting of the Central Committee. In
the meantime he transmits propositions
from independent candidates to the reSu-
lar candidates for consideration. They
say they don't believe any of the PROPOSE
tons submitted would harmonic the
party. The independents propose, first,
the withdrawal of both tickets; second,
candidates of both to pledge themselves TO
accept subsequent nominations. This Is
signed by all the candidates except Col.
McMichaels, candidate for Congressman
at large, who replies, declining the propo-
sitions Of the regulars, and giving as a
reason the platform adopted by the indie
pendent Republicans in Convention. he
concludes thus l will not withdraw I'M
less events hereafter shall give assurance
that necessary reforms in the civil service
be adopted; assessments upon otlicehoiders
returned, and not hereafter exacted; the
boss machine and spoils methods forever
abandoned, and all public offices, from
United States Scholarships to the most I'M
important places, shall be filled only by
honest and capable men, who will repre-
sent the people, and not attempt to dictate
to or control them.
Aid for the Russian Refugees.
SARATOGA, July 1.-THE Executive
congregations, representing fifteen con-
gregations, held its annual meeting to-day.
The question, by what manner the Rus
sian refugees could be best assisted to be-
come self-sustaining, was discussed, and it
was resolved that they should be assisted
in learning mechanical trades, and also
those who are adapted to it to undertake
farming. 1t was also resolved to issue an
appeal to all congregations to appoint
committees to solicit aid for the Russian
refugees, and ~inaugurate a rule that every
male I~sraelite in the United States, from
the age of Is, be required to contribute
81 annually to q common fund to aid the
poor of Israel.
Cruel Negroes.
N%ICKsBURG, July 14.-The store OF A,
Farkas, in the eastern suburbs of the city
was entered by negroes. Mrs. Farkas was
murdered in bed, and her husband chic.
reformed and bound. Afterwards the
house was robbed and set on fire. The
body Of Mrs. Tarkas was burned to a osisp
Farkas, recovering from the effects Of the
chloToform, escaped.
Italians Trying 10 Better Their Con
diiiOu.
New YORK, July l4.-Fifteen hundred
Italians, in mass meeting last night, re
solved not to work at q less rate thar
other workingmen. They are endeayorins
10 better their condition.
Admiral seymour C~ensurad.
New York, July 14.-The newspaper
here ~criticise Admiral Seymour for allow
ing Arab Pasha TO escape, declaring tina
there should have been a force to land I'M
mediately on the presentation Of the taG
Of truce, to prevent pillage and cut of
Arab Pasha.