Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-22

an honor and my desire to prove worthy oil
the great trust reposed in me. In accept
ing the nomination, as l o do, L am i'm
pressed, and / am also oppressed, with
the sense OF the labor and RESPONSE
bility which attach to the position. The
burden is lightened, however, by the host
of earnest men who support my candi-
dacy with the cheer of personal friend
ship and the pledge of political fealty. A
more formal acceptance will naturally be
expected and will be, in due season, COM
municated. 1t may not, however, be In
appropriate at this time to say that have
already made q careful study OF the prin.
ciples az announced by the National
Convention, and in whole and in detail
they have my heartiest sympathy and
meet with my unqualified approval.
At the conclusion of Blaine's reply, the
members of the committee we're intro
duced to him individually and the COM
mittee then repaired to the residence Of
Col, Osgood, where they were entertained
at lunch. At / o'clock they left for Port
land where they have a reception this
evening.
what Garrison's Legal Adviser
Says.
New YORK, June 21.-Melville G. Day,
the legal adviser of Garrison, says the d-
vice which caused him to suspend was
given by me, and I am familiar with his
affairs and with their concurrent advice.
He could not weather it. His securities
we're unavailable and o hold out would
have resulted in a complete wreck, to the
detriment Of his creditors and everybody
else. The statement of his having applied
A.. u--1--L.fa - A. ~ n MILE ~ aauiGf
him, is as untrue as the existence of suits.
They had nothing directly or indirectly to
do with his assignment of the assets. The
liabilities depend on time and negotis-
tions. The assignee may be able to sell
certain securities while they are intrin-
sically valuable. and yet may have a fixed
market value. / presume a man with the
a bility and financial connection OF II. D..
Terry, the assignee, may be able TO make
negotiations which may result in obtain
ing something approaching the real value
of the securities.
Reported Failure of Huntingdon.
New YORK, June 21.-vsgue rumors
are circulating on Wall street this after
noon that Coils P. Huntington, of G. p.
r. r. fame, had failed. Senator Van
Wyck's attack on the Pacific stock and the
decline in the Northern Pacific during the
late hours of the session may have started
the story. His friends positively deny the
truth of the story.
Observation-Disclosures himself has just
been seen by a reporter, and he denies en-
phaticaIly that he has failed.
Row with the Redskins.
WINNIPEG, June 21.-A dispatch from
Battleford says the Indians on the Pound
makers Reserve seized and beat a Govern
ment official, broke into a Government
store and stole provisions. About 10
mounted police were sent from Battleford
to meet them, but were set at defiance and
a fight was expected. The people OF Bat
tleford were alarmed and organized and
armed themselves for self-defense. No
arrests.
The English Case.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-It is understood
there will be two reports submitted to the
House in the English case. The majority
report will say that what English did in
the interest Of his son was not a violation
of the rules of the House, while the
minority report will aver that it was.
Resumed Business.
New YORK, June 21.-James r. Keene
has resumed business. His offer of settle
ment on a long time has been accepted by
his creditors.