Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04

the generous Endorsement you gave my
eandidacv for the high Office which / now
hold in the State. / assure you that in its
administration | have received no greater
e-pc0uragsuen insD the approval Of my
friends a; home. What / have seen and
heard to-pigh, has touched ne deeply. Ii
tells me tia. nv peighbors are still my
friend. and assures me that / have not
been altogether unsuccessful in my efforts
70 deserve their confidence and attach
meo;. In Years 10 come / shall deem NY
self not far wrong if / still retain their
good opinion, and il surrounding cares
and perple1i.ies bring but anxiety and
~yexz,ion, l shall ind solsce and comfort
in the memoir Of the days spent here in re-
/ calling the kindness Of my Buffalo friends.
But there are other friends here tonight,
and 10 all who tender this kindly welcome
/ extend 8 heartfelt greeting, a. citizens
With me in the greatest Commonwealth in
the sisierhood Of States, and q i'm
! msnse.y interested N its general wealth.
Because / lore my State and her people, l
canno. refrain from reminding you that
che should be in the van Of every move
ment which promises . safer aud better
administration Of the Government SO
closely related 10 her prosperity and great
ness. fApplsuse. And let me- leave you
with the though! that your safety lies in
impressing upon those interested in the
guardianship Of your rights and interests
what such patriotism and exscting popu-
lar sentiment require. The character of
the government can hardly rise higher
than the source from which il springs and
the integrity and fsithfulnsss Of public
servants are not apt to be greater than the
people demand. Great cheering.
Franeo-China Quarrel.
WAsHISGTos, Oct 3.-Inquiry st the De-
partment Of State to-day failed to elicit
either q confirmation or denial Of . dis
patch which the London Times csbled TO
America, stating that United States Min
istar John Russell Young had arrived st
Ten Tsen, and scting under Instructions
from Washington, had informed Ii Hung
Chang that the French Government had
requested the mediation Of the United
States Government. II has been learned,
however, that Mr.. Young recently visited
the American Consulate in China, and
that within q few days be has been st Tien
Tsen, which ia only about 10 miles distant
from Pekin. While there be had an audi
EACr Will ~ 1GL6 S1aG6T OAb ~ v Al
structed 10 convey 8 request on the part
Of France for mediation. Mr.. Young,
prior to this visit, had had several confer
ences with the Yiceroy, to ascertain
whether China was disposed 10 take any
steps towards a settlement Of the coniro-
yersy with France. His recent visit was
for the same purpose. Neither France nor
China, however, has made any request for
rna3Tz4fnn Roth a01ntrtGz II go0Tng IA
vor such mode for settling their dispute,
but neither is willing to take the initiAtory
steps.
Reception MARRIED by q Fatal Acct
dent.
XESIA, o., Oct. 3.-Mr. Blaine and party
left Cincinnati this morning about 10
O'Clock, by special train, OIL the Little
Miami Railroad. The crowd at the depot
cheered Mr.. Blaine as the train moved out.
The first stop was at Little Station, Null
ford, where there was q good sized meeting.
Mr.. Blaine was warmly received and he
spoke q lev words Of thanks. At Morrow,
in Warren county, there was q fine demon
stration. The party left the train, and
Blaine's carriage was escorted by q local
~ IL a. ~ 11A . hAONRS VI "a - Ah2SA
Knights, TO 8 picturesque spot outside Of
the town, where several thousand people
were assembled. He thanked the people
for this kind reception, and reminded
them that Thomas Corwin, one Of the
great champions Of the protective system,
had represented Warren county in Con-
gress, and expressed the hope that the earn
estness and ardor Of the people in relation
10 that question would be as great in 1884
as Corw.n had made it in 1910. The
pleasure Of the reception at this point was
marred by q sad accident. The cannon
with which a salute was fired exploded
prematurely, killing one nan and injured
another.
FPightful Railroad Catastrophe.
ST.. PAUL, Oct 3.-From the local officers
on the Omaha road, and specials to the
Dispatch, the following additional par
ticulsrs Of the railway accident near Bay
field are learned. The train consisted Of
three fats. and had a crew of 20 men, who
we're all riding on the engine and tender.
The engine plunged into a washout. The
boiler was STAYED. and the escaping steam
added to the terror Of the disaster. Every
man but one was killed or injured. John
son and Mcconnell were killed outright,
and nine others we're badly scalded. The
wounded we're removed to Ashland, where
four men died before morning. 1t is
believed three more will die from scslding.
Ten collins were ordered from st. Paul
this morning, which indicates that the
number Of victims is even greater.
Cleveland Reception.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-Gov. Cleveland spent
the morning quietly receiving his old-time
friends. There were many Independent
Republicans among the callers, and a large
number of ladies were presented to him.
The city is still thronged with visitors.
Gov. Cleveland leaves for Albany on the
IL 80 train tonight, arriving at the capt.
tai tomorrow morning. An informal re-
will be held in the psrlors Of the
Ganaaaae Houae thia aftarnoop