Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22
TELEGRAPH|C.
A Letter from Dorsey to
q. D.. Dickinson.
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.
Judge Hoadley Nominated for
Governor.
INDICTMENT OF JUDGE
o H E. GARNER.
A Montana Stage Stopped by
Road Agents.
SENATOR SHERMAN At HELL
EMA, MONTANA.
SENATOR SHERMAN At HELL
ENA, MONTANA.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL


what he calls COLLECTED history of the
efforts to destroy me-" Dorsey says the
original fight was wholly political. He
writes: "The published correspondence
between Garfield and myself shows the
reason for the animus Of my enemies in
his Cabinet. You know with what scorn I
treated the detestable idiocy Of the sugges-
ton that such men as MacVeagh and
James should be made Cabinet ministers
to represent the Republicans Of the two
great States Of Pennsylvania and New
York. Neither one Of them could be
elected magistrate Of the smallest baili-
wick in his State. They cut no more fig
ure in the politics Of the nation than the
remotest fixed star upon the movement Of
Saturn. I feared Grant, Conkling and
Arthur and all the great leaders, whom l
believe to be upright, and in whom l be-
lieved the people of the country had conf
dence, were to be ignored, and that politi-
cal fungi Of p~retension were to take the
place OF these sturdy oaks OF experience
and merit. Gen. Garfield, in his amiabil-
ity and kindness Of heart, permitted Mac
Veagh and James to read the correspond
ence which had passed between us, as he
afterwards told me. MacVeagh or James
had scarcely warmed their official chairs
before they began the persecution which
has Just come to an end, and which has
long been detested by every fair and ION
est man in the country. Under q system
OF espionage, before unknown to q free
people, and unparalleled in any country,
the infamy began. Nobody knew better
than they that / had never made . penny
out Of the Poatoffice Department, and that
not q cent had ever been paid to me or to
any one for me out Of the public Treasury.
But with q power that none but those who
have felt it can realize, the most misera-
BILE creatures that could be caught in q
drag net, snaked across the mouth of the
vilest sewer, were seized upon to rake and
scrape the country to secure ii possible
something that might be turned into q
charge against me. Two years OF time,
and more han $200, 900 of the public
money, have been spent in the effort to
wreak upon me the vengeance OF ambi-
tious and miserable camp followers"
Nomination of Judge HOadley.
COLUMBUS, June 21.-The Democratic
State Convention convened at 10 A. NJ.
with the largest crowd ever seen on . SINH
lar occasion in Columbus. The contest
between Ward and Hoadley waged fercely
during the morning hours. ALI prelim-
mary organization was dispensed with,
and the convention proceeded to make
nominations for Governor. First ballot
Gen. Darbin Ward, 261; Judge Hoadley,
295; 8. N. Geddis, 81. Second ballot =
Ward, 279; Hoadley, 304. Hoadley's nom
ination was made unanimous.
Judge Hoadley soon appeared and &C
cepted the nomination in q ten-minute
address, during which he reviewed his
connection with the party, and although
he had wandered at q time with the
Republicans to fight the battles of the col
ored race, the Democracy was broad
enough to receive him. He esteemed it
great compliment to be nominated over q
more worthy candidate, and believed they
could win on q platform whose principles
were personal liberty, self control in tenn
perance matters and q license system. The
convention proceeded to nominate a
Lieutenant Governor, and John G. War
wick Of Stark County was selected by &C
cluded Derwitt Colman of the Portage
Company, another candidate. was with.
drawn.
An Exciting Trial.
SPRINGFIELD, Tenn, June 21.-Judge
John E. Garner Of this place was indicted
at the June term Of the Robertson County
Circuit Court for an attempt to commit
perjury and subornation Of witnesses in q
lawsuit, in which he was the leading coun-
sci, being the trial OF Burch Hopkins for
the killing Of DR.. Nuckles, in which Hop
kins was acquitted on the ground OF self
defense. The trial was most exciting, on
account Of the prominence Of the parties
and the manner OF the killing, and the YER
dict Of acquittal produced much feeling
There are several cOunts in the Indictment,
one charging that Judge Garner bribed
witness to swear falsely. Ben. Boon, Jas.
Boon, James Suit and Tim Demonbren
were indicted jointly with Judge Garner.
Garner is one of the Commission Of Ref
erees Of the Court, created by the last
Legislature to relieve the Supreme Court
OF overwork. He is q lawyer Of high stand.
ing and has served on the bench, and in
other positions Of honor and trust.
stage Passengers Robbed.
HELENA, NJ. t., June 21.-The Butte
coach. With eight passengers. five men and
three women, was stopped by two road
agents this side of the Boulder Mountains,
about % miles from Helena, at 4 O'Clock
yesterday. The passengers were searched,
but only about $25 were taken. One OF
the women had 500. The passengers were
covered by revolvers. John B. Reed, city
editor of the Butte Inter Mountain, and
- ur~-k..a Msuipn Ooun rniao;nnor ~ tho
Denver Exposition, was . passenger. He
gave only . dollar and . half, but had
5000 hidden in an inside pocket, which was
moi discovered. The robbers took the
treasure box from the coach, but ii y not
known how much money was 10 1t. A
valuable watch was taken from one OF the
but it was returned again.
Senator Sherman is here.
A Terrible Explosion.
SALT LAKE. June 21.-Early this morn
ing . fire broke out in Clawson's wagon
depot, and communicated to the old Coun-
Gil House and Savage's art gallery, which
were entirely consumed. Shortly after
the fire broke out an explosion occurred
TO the great explosion on Arsenal
Hill several years age. The buildings
throughout the city were shaken, and near
tho scene OF the fire the wreck was COM
plete. Plate glass windows. sashes and
door were blown in, and the sidewalk
covered with glass for two blocks. The
estimated loss from the breakage Of glass
an Main street alone was over $40, 900.
Several men were injured by broken glass.
80 far a. known no one seriously. The
Ioss is estimated at 500, 900.
A Rush f0r Licenses.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The rush for licenses
,nder the new city ordinance continued
yesterday. When the Clerks Office wa