Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-21
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY AND IT'S
SURRENDER 70 TAMIANY.
A Train Of Cars Almost Completely De.
molished BY a Cyclone.
THE c0l0RED BAPTlsTs IN CONVENTION
At WYAMpoTTE, KANSAS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsrrSEL.l

mdtiOu OI lOEltltuIe, WuiCu s
within q week, for the confscation OF a
quantity Of laces, silks. velvets and other
fine dress goods-all ladies' apparel,
brought hither on the steamship Republic.
It is alleged that Mrs. s. Thornton, a
milliner in this city, and other persons
yet unknown to the authorities. struggled
goods in September last with the intent to
defraud the Customs. The fret informa-
ton of forfeiture this week was against
Miss H. Wachmon, q fashionable milliner
Of the West, and her goods are also in the
seizure rooms. Then came the informa-
ton of a forfeiture against about $4,000
worth Of fine goods, seized by the Customs
Officers, the Misses Partridges of Boston
being the claimants, neatly concealed in q
| hustle. One of these milliners had a guam
tity of extraordinary fine lace. The Misses
Partridges came home on the steamer
| Alaska, and with them several other mil
liners, whose goods are at present in the
Customs seizure rooms.
Three Commentators Arrested.
MOBILE, Oct. 20.-Three counterfeiters,
Thomas and Oliver Bohannon and James
| Hallowel. alias Sprague, who we're Swallowed
from Louisville by Government detectives,
were raided this morning in the suburbs
| by the detectives and police. Thomas Bo-
harmon attempted to escape through q
| window, but was wounded and captured.
| The other two were secured in the house
together. with a woman who passed for the
wife of Thomas Bohannon. At the same
time were captured plates, molds, metal,
battery, etc.. all in use at the time of the
| raid; also, ia counterfeit dollar pieces.
| Oliver Bohannon is supposed to- be an ex-
convict. He was formerly a telegraph
| operator at Fort Morgan. Before this
arrest a great deal of money was uttered by
the gang.
Am Imposing Ceremonial.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The conservation
of Rev. DR.. Henry G. Potter, as Assistant
Bishop of the diocese of New York, took
place to-day at Grace Church. The cere-
mony was probably the most imposing
that has ever taken place at the consecra-
ton of q bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in this country. Forty bishops,
and over six hundred clergy took part in
the ~sevices. Admission to the church was
by ticket, and there was scarcely an inch
of standing room in the building. The
visiting and resident ministers formed in
procession in o building on Broadway, and
shortly before IL o'clock entered the
church, preceded by an usher robed in
white, followed by the faculty and stu
dents. After these came the visiting
clergy, several hundred in number. in
their robes. Next walked the resident
clergy.
New YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Times says Of
the County Democracy and its surrender:
"Tammany Hall is once more undisputed
master of New York"
The Tribune says the Citizens Commit
tee has probably destroyed any chance
there may have been for q union on local
affairs against Tammany. It has beer
abandoned. It's Democratic Chairman,
Condert. had previously paid . visit tc
Albany. This committee might as vel
have been dishonest as stupid, and ite
needless disagreement with the Republi.
cans was either stupid or dishonest.
A Train struck by q Cyclone.
TYLER, Tex, Dot. 20.-Parties are here
from the scene Of the wreck on the East
Line Marrow Gauge Railroad last night. q
few miles east Of Sulphur Springs. One
lady and two children we're severely in
jured. There we're . number Of other pas
sengers aboard, several OF whom were
quite badly hurt. The recovery Of the
lady ID doubtful. The train wrecked was
= freight, and was moving at the rate Of
about eighteen miles an hour, when 1t was
struck by . cyclone, blown over and almost
completely demolished.
Accident It the Harvard Races.
Boston, Oct. 20.-A platform crowded
with spectators Watching the scrub races
Of Harvard on Charles River, broke down
and several were injured, having their legs
and arms broken. Most Of the injured are
Harvard men. A student named Mead Of
South Boston, Of the class Of 1879. had his
skull fractured and both legs broken. He
will probably die Of his injuries. The nine
others injured were principally fractures
Of the limbs.
An Immlgrnnts Mission.
NEW York, Oct. 20.-A correspondent
telegraphs that Rev. John ]. Riordan. the
newly appointed chaplain to immigrants
landing in this city. will leave next
Monday for Chicago to meet Bishop Rior-
dan Of San Francisco. He will then meet
Bishop Ireland Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
and Bishop Spalding Of Peoria, to consult
them in regard to the settlement Of immi-
grants in the West and Northwest. He
will establish an immigrants mission in
the vicinity Of Castle Garden.
The Republican Party Responsible.
KANSAS CRY. Oct. 20.-The colored
Baptists, in convention at Wyandotte,
representing q number of Western States
and Territories. adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the late decision Of the Su-
preme Court ON the Civil Rights bill.
They charge the responsibility Of the de-