Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-01

Another Interview With
Ex-senator Dorsey.
HE GIVES COMBINES OPINION
OF GARFIELD.
And Shows How the New York
Senator Despised Him.
SEVERAL WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH WIRES CUT.
Striking Operators Apply for Reinstate'
ment and Are Refused.
lsprcrAn TO THE srsr1srL.l

CHICAGO, July 31.-Another section OF
interview with ex-senator Dorsey at
Chico Springs, N. NJ. is published. He
said it was the opinion Of nearly all the
leaders in New York that Garfield should
attend the New York conference, and his
coming was especially urged by Hiscock
and McCook, who represented the opposi-
ton to Conkling and Grant. "Under the
circumstances / did all in my power 10
urge Garfield to make the journey. In
this I was combated by the JEWELS, the
Forbeses the Curtises, the Macveaghs,
and Gil the other milk-and-water reformers
and Picksnifian hypocrites. After having
an active experience in the army it seemed
10 me that the honorable and courageous
men preferred 70 be shot in the face. But
after an association with the above named
persons and their following it became ap-
parent that they preferred to be shot in
another part Of the body. Conkling said
he would have nothing to do with it. l
could moi get him within the shadow OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He disdained to
go there. He refused peremptorily to go
shere. 1T is no use, Steve he said one
night. i won't go. What's the use? II
YOU want to take that fellows word for
ANYTHING The referred to Garfield) you can
do it. I've known him too long. l won't.
1 wouldn't believe him on OATH" After
the victory in Indiana Dorsey says he re-
turned to New York, "and when went to
my house, where Jewell and the committee
we're, and saw Arthur sitting at the table,
with his fat and ruddy face buried
in his hands, q picture OF misery n
apprehension. l knew my work was not
done. They were the worst scared lot
ever saw. They were morally certain that
New York was lost. / thought so too, to
tell the SQUARE truth, and 1 didn't much
wonder ct Arthur's despair. Finally l
took a room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and set the ball in motion to snatch vic
tory from defeat. I called for the reports
OF every township in the State, and when
I got them l saw at once We were beaten,
unless we could reduce the majority in
New York and Kings Counties. There was
no time to cover the State. We had less
than three weeks TO work in. 1t was i'm
possible to do anything but turn every
light in Upper New York and Kings Coun-
ties, We succeeded. We cut the Demo-
cratic vote down in these two counties to
10, 900, and by that means got the State by
90, 200 majority. They talk of fine work
in Indiana. It wasn't a patch to what we
did in New York" Dorsey describes how
New York was carried as follows: "Hot
work. sharp trades, quick bargains and a
golden stream from Stevenson's band, and
concludes his interview by abusing Presi-
dent Arthur, and declaring that he has no
show for Q nomination for the Presidency.
He declares that Sherman or Harrison. or
some other nonentity, as he puts it, will
secure it.
Telegraph Wires Cut.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The officials Of the
W. q. Telegraph Co. state that 25 wires
have been either out or connected with fine
wire, 80 as to be for a time useless between
New York aud Newark and Haokensack
Meadows. That IS wires have been cut
between New York and Williamsburg, and
Ia between the latter place and Sears. to
date, and that all the wires on the Fort
Wavne road, near Englewood, Ills, have
also been cut. Two more of the striking
operators returned to work to-day. The
strikers at Halifax applied to be reinssated
but found their places filed. At the head
quarters OF the strikers to-day it was de-
nied that the wires had been cut by the
striking linemen. II the wires had been
cut by them the brotherhood would order
them repaired free Of post to the company.
Resolutions Tabled.
BALTIMORE. July S1.-A meeting OF the
Corn and Flour Exchange was called at
moor to-day at the request Of . number Of
the members who complained that the
telegraph service on -four was insufficient.
The committee reported resolutions call
ing upon the directors Of the telegraph
companies for better service, declaring
that the members were subjected to . loss.
because Of the defects Of the service. The
resolutions were tabled by . vote Of 40 to
SO, Prominent members OF the Exchange
stated that the Corn Exchange had moth
ing TO do with the difficulties between the
telegraph companies and employees.
Capt. Webb's heath.
BUFFALO, July Sl.-The post norton
shows that Capt. Webb was not drowned,
but crushed to death by the force Of the
water. The conclusion 10 reached that NO
human being car ever possibly pass the
whirlpool rapids alive.