Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-18

during the night the Faradsy changed
anchorage, steaming a mile further out.
A landing may be made this afternoon,
but the general impression 10 mat II Will
not be until early tomorrow.
The pIumed knight Still I'm Michi.
gan.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 17.-lt was
about 10 O'Clock this morning when Mr..
Blaine's special train started from Saginaw
for the Bay City. Elaborate preparations
had been made for his reception. He and
Gen. Fremont we're escorted through the
citv to a stand in the Park, around which
were assembled $4,000 people. After a
short sneech by Senator Palmer, Mr..
Blaine was introduced. He spoke very
briefly and then introduced Gen. FIRE.
mont Both were received very enthusi-
asticallv. and when Senator Palmer spoke
of the importance of the tariff to the people
engaged in the salt works and in umber-
ing. he was loudly applauded. There was
a large procession, which Mr.. Blaine was
expected to review, but time did not
permit.
A Great Night of 1t.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-It was 1:30 this
morning when Gov. Cleveland returned to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Brooklyn.
He at once retired, and arose this morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. He breakfasted with
Col. Lamonte, and then received callers
until IL o'clock. Chairman Barnum,
Senators Jonas and German, Chairman
Smith. of the State Democratic Commit
tee. a delegation from Virginia and a
narty of gentlemen from Alabama, Sena-
tor Wallace of Pennsylvania, and Senator
Pendleton we're among those who called.
The Governor will leave for Albany this
afternoon.
FatefuI Packages Destroyed.
PITTsBuRG, Oct. 17.-In the Pennsyl-
vanis Bank investigation to-day, Silas
Reed, a colored employe Of the Duquesne
Club, testified that on the day the bank
closed the second time, President Riddle
gave his packages, with instructions to
burn them. One of the packages was too
large TO go in the stove, and when the wit
ness opened it he noticed a book marked
Pennsylvania Bank. President Riddle
gave the witness SIS for destroying the
packages.
Fire ON ShipbOard.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1.-THE Guoin line
steamer Nevada, Capt. Bremen, from New
York, Oct. 7, for Liverpool, arrived off
here at 8:45 this morning. She reports a
fire aboard, and great excitement prevails
among the passengers.
LATER-Instead Of proceeding to Liver
- A. N1-a1a haa znfarnA Vhga haFhnF
Her cargo has been on fire since Wednes-
day. Her passengers are safe, and every
effort is being made to extinguish the
flames.
Incendiary Fire.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17.-An ~incendiary
fire at Montana last night destroyed the
Opera House block, the Postofice, express
office, and the Weekly Lumberman Office.
The aggregate loss is $4,000.
A man was arrested here some days ago
for swindling Rev. DR.. Rexford, and who
gave the name of Thomas May, turns out
to be an Ex-Governor of South Carolina,
been identified by officers from
Cambridge, Mass, where he Is wanted.
Delightful War.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE railroad war
in passenger rates exhibits no sign of a
truce. At the Officer of the B. & o., and
West Shore, first class tickets TO Chicago
can be bought at SIS; for Buffalo, S4:65,
and for Albany, S1:55. The ticket scalp
ere are selling the same tickets at S14, So
and 81 respectively.
Getting TO Speak "LOnger Than
Usual:
LAPEER, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE best ar
ranged reception given Blaine since he en-
tered Michigan was at Flint this afternoon.
There were about 5000 people present.
Blaine spoke longer than usual.
Gen. AIyOrd Dead.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 17.-Gen. Benjamin
Alvord, Of the United States Army, retired,