Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-12
EASTERN NEWS.
The Democracy Wildly Enthusiastic
in Ohio.
GRAND RECEPTION OF FOUR
GREAT LEADERS.
Hendricks, Bayard, Thurman
and Rosecrans Appear.
TIE IMMENSE AUDIENCE Rise 70
TIER FEET wI-E CHEERS.
Blaine Still Going Around
Giving Tafy.
he STANDS ON PIC IRON FOR
A PLATFORM.
Blaine Still Going Around
Giving Taffy.
He STANDS ON PIG IRON FOR
A PLATFORM.

ESPECIAL TO TIE sESTISEL.

dAAShs ASoSLC0 bCAO hSAoE w."
driven to his hotel without any pa
rade or ceremony. In the afternoon
he took a drive through the suburbs
and received calls but made no sd-
dress. Bayard Of Delaware, Judge
Thurman and Gen. Rosecrans are also in
the city to attend the meeting in the even
ing. Senator Bsyard visited the Chamber
Of Commerce and made a brief speech to
the effec. that he had found in public life
a great help from the business edu-
cation he received when a youth.
At night all these gentlemen were driven
to Music Hall and found it almost
impossible TO enter, SO great was the
throng. As ex-Gov. Hundreds made his
way through on the stage and appeared 81
the speakers desk, the entire mass OF peo-
pie rose to their feet and cheered again
and again, waved their hats and handker-
chiefs and shouted for Cleveland and Hen
bricks. Similar demonstrations, though
Of less intensity, marked the appearance
Of Gen. Rosecrans, Senator Bayard, Judge
Thurman n Senator Pendleton.
Mr.. Fisher R~easserts.
BosToS, Oct. II. In reference to
Blaine's denial Of the assertion Of Warren
Fisher tina. he (Blsine) had offered a sum
OF money for the Mulligan letters given in
these dispatches, Fisher reiterates his
claim that Blaine did make such offer. He
declares that at the request Of Elisha
Atkins and the special request Of Mr..
Rlaina he want m keW York in the SpTinO
Of 1880 and met Blaine at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel; that then and there Mr..
Blaine made the request to obtain, for
money or other wise, from Jim Mulligsn,
all the letters and memoranda in which
Mr.. Blaine had any interest. The amount
was not limited, and he was authorized to
pay $40, 900 if he could not obtain them
for less. Mr.. Blaine said that John Cum
miDgs, the partner Of Elisha Atkins, would
furnish the money.
ExpIOsiOn-SuspiciOn OF Dynamite.
QUEBEC, Oct. 11.-About l o'clock this
afternoon an explosion occurred at the
new Parliamentary building, destroying a
considerable portion Of the machinery
and windows. 1t is a new building which
is just being rooted in. The explosion
was at first supposed to have been in the
boiler OF the engine used for hosting ma
terial, but this proved not the case.
Neither can it be attributed to gas. The
general impression appeared to be that
the explosion was caused by dynamite,
but as zone of its ingredients are in use
on the works the mystery is how it came
there. The investigation is now being
held. The workmen being all away at
dinner, nobody but one man was injured,
and he escaped with a slight cut from a
piece OF stone. The shock was very
severe all over the city and the windows
Of houses were broken by the explosion.
Mr. Blaine on Pig Iron.
WELLsToN, Oct. 11.-At 9 o'clock, Mr..
Blaine left to go up through Hooking VAL
ley. The workingmen in the nail mills
cheered as he passed. At Oskhill there
was q considerable crowd composed largely
Of workingmen beside the track. They
had erected a platform Of pig iron on which
Mr.. Blaine stood. He began his brief
speech by saying. 81 stand on the same
platform on which / stood in Congress for
20 years, the platform which enables iron
to be made in our own country instead of
England" The remainder OF his speech
was devoted to the bearing Of the tariff on
the iron industry.
Destructive Fire Raging.
FAIRBURy. Ills, Oct. IL. Walton's
mill and the business block adjoining
burned early this morning. The loss ia
SOU, 900; insurance not known. At 8
O'Clock the fire is still raging and threat
ening to destroy the Odell check and rover
factory.
LATER.-The fire was extinguished about
4 o'clock with a total loss Of $3.50, 900; in.
~sursnce, $4,000.
The Mob.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 1.-The telephone
from Cannelton at half-past 8 this morn
ing says the mob from Troy did not come
there last night, but that q mob OF about
$50 people formed at Cannelton Jail and
was very threatening, but did not do any,
thing because they seemed to have no
leader and because the non-arrival Of the
mob from Troy discouraged them.
F~avOrably Received and Cheered
ATHENS, Oct. 11.-At Jackson there was
a very large gathering of a similar com
position to that at Oakhill. Mr.. Blaine
spoke a few words about his interest in
the coal land and the bearing of the tariff
upon the iron and coal trade. His re-.
marks were favorably received and the
train moved off. The people cheered him.
Burton Parker Agent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE President is
expected to return to Washington in time
to receive the Justices Of the United
States Supreme Court at the White House
Monday. The President has appointed
Burton Parker, of Michigan, as agent for
the Indians at the Fort Peck agency, Mon
tana, vice Snyder resigned.
No Such Thing.
New YORK, Oct. ia rumor is cur
rent this morning that Commissioner Fink
/ mas ahn,rk IN paai0n in oonaao,aoon "