Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-20
bill, providing that Paymasters in the
army be detailed to act as pension agents.
AJudge Cowhided by n Lawyer.

bill, providing that Paymasters in the
army be detailed to act as pension agents.
AJudge Cowhided by N Lawyer.
NEW YORK, April ia Louisville
special says: Not since Col. Buford assas-
sinated Chief Justice Elliott has there
been such intense excitement in Kentucky
AZ has been caused by the cowhiding yes
terday of Judge Reid by lawyer Cornell
son. in revenge for a decision unfayorable
to the latter, and because of the structures
of Corneilson's conduct contained in the
opinion Of the Court. II is admitted now
that Corneilson has had no reason for the
assault. The wife Of Judge Reid. an am
bitious and courageous woman, has threat
ened Corpeilson, in case her husband does
not resent the outrage. At the State Capt.
tai and all through the Blue Grass region
the excitement is at it's highest pitch. Cor
nelson has been hung in efigy at Mount
Sterling. Anumber Of Reid's friends tele-
graphed him to fight or withdraw from
the race for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
DastardIy Incendiarism.
R~EyNoLpsvILLE, Pa, April 10. = The
residence of James Powers, Superintendent
Of the Powers, Brown Il Co. coal mine,
was burned, the inmates barely escaping
with their lives. The loss is $11 600, on
which there is an insurance Of So. 1000. An
ANONYMOUS letter had been received by
Mr.. Powers some weeks before. warning
him to leave, that his property and life
were in danger. The company employees
about 800 miners, q number OF whom were
blacklisted after the strike last Fall. The
fire is the work of an incendiary, without
doubt.
More High Water.
Boston, April 19.-New Hampshire and
Maine towns report floods on hand and to
come. The pier of the Central Railroad
bridge, at Orono, Maine, was considerably
damaged. The Saco river is higher than
since 1870, and is still rising. At Union,
on the st. Croix river, the New Bruns-
wick pier and two spans Of bridges have
fallen. The wreck was tied to o bank to
prevent its being dashed against the mills.
How the New York Delegation
stands.
New YORK, April 1870 far the dele
gates elected to the Republican National
Convention from this State are divided
thus: Blaine, %; Arthur, 9; Edmunds,
6; Edmunds or Blaine, 4; anti-Blaine,
Edmunds or Arthur, 4; contested, 2.
Blaine's strength in the State delegation
will reach fully 40.
They Blow Out Their Gas.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 19.-Mrs. ID.
O. Fillmore of Fayetteville, N. Y, aguest at
the Palmer House, who blew out the gas
on retiring, died this forenoon. Her hus-
band, who was also asphyxiated Is uncon-
scious and not expected to recover.
Two Delegates for Blaine.
CLEVELAND, April 19.-The Republicans
of the Twenty-frst Cleveland District
to-day elected two delegates to Chicago,
A. @. Hard and Edwin Cowles; for alter
mates, G. 7. Chapman and D.. A. Dangler,
all for Blaine, but uninstructed.
In Favor of Arthur.
NFw YORK, April 19.-The Republican
primaries tonight resulted in the election
of delegates to the State and Congressional
Conventions, who are largely in favor OF
Arthur for President.
Instructed for Butler.
New YORK, April 19.-The G~reenbackers
OF the Thirteenth Congressional District,
elected delegates to the National Conven-
ton, at Indianapolis, instructed for Butler
for President.