Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-22
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Address of the Independents.
Boston, Nov. 21.-The text of the ad
dress of the Independents to the country,
which was to be forwarded to Gov. Cleve-
land, has now been printed. The follow
ing passage occurs: "They will uphold
your administration SO far and so long as
it is based on the principles which should
underlie all political parties in the govern
ment Of, and by and for the people, and
believing that an honest, fearless opposi-
ton is as necessary to a free government,
as able and vigorous administration itself,
they will not hesitate to oppose your sd-
ministration when it commits itself to
principles which they cannot uphold"
The address was sent here from New York
for approval. A committee of 100 mem
bers vigorously opposed it. They objected
to the implied threat, urging that it would
be time enough to object to the policy OF
Mr.. Cleveland when that policy was de-
veloped.
The Brooklyn JubilatiOn.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Several thousand
people filled the Brooklyn rink this even
ing for a jubilation of the election OF
Cleveland, and to listen to speeches from
the Vice President elect and Beecher. The
buildings in the vicinity of the rink were
illuminated. At $50 Vice President Hen
bricks entered the hall, leaning on the
arm of Judge Van Wyck. As Hendricks
stepped on the platform, where he could
be seen by all in the building, the audi
ence rose to its feet by common impulse.
The men cheered and waved their hats,
the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and
the band Joined in q general acclaim.
Judge Van Wyck, at 1886, called the meet
ing to order in brief terms. He introduced
ex-Mayor Hunter, who was received with
cheers. He paid a warm compliment to
Indiana and Thomas A.. Hendricks, and
amid tumultuous cheers he presented that
great man, who spoke at length.
A Tough New York LandIady.
NEW YORK, Nov 21.-A fortnight ago
Lena W. Cole. an actress at the London
Theater, engaged a room from Mrs. Rydell
for her mother, Mrs. Warren, and her
sister, also an actress, who were coming
on from Boston. The latter was an in
valid, and when Mrs. Rydell saw her con-
dition she (the landlady) objected to have
such a tenant, and ordered mother and
daughter to clear out. Arrangements to
move were made, but last night Bessie
Warren, the sick sister, died. When the
undertaken went to the house to-day Mrs.
Rydell refused to admit him, saying that
she would not allow her house to be used
for funeral purposes. She made a scene,
in demanding that the corpse should be
moved at once. She was arrested, how
ever, and Justice O'Brien commanded her
to submit like a Christian, and permit the
ceremonies to take place to-day or on
Sunday.
Efforts to Prevent Cholera.
New YORK, Nov. 21.--A large number
OF prominent physicians, sanatsrians and
Health Officers from various seaboard
cities, met at the Office Of the Health
Board to consult about the threatened
danger of the cholera epidemic and as to
the best means of barring it out Of this
country. The conference lasted from
early in the morning till late in the after
noon. Cholera was discussed in all it's
phases, and plans we're formulated to keep
it out Of cities, II il cannot be kept away
from the shores. A circular to Health
Board Committees, prescribing the essen
tial precautions, will be issued as the first
fruit Of the conference.
A Fatal ScOurge.
LYNcHBURa, Va, Nov. 21.-The local
papers in the counties visited with the
fatal scourge made only brief mention Of
it's ravages, but further information shows
the former reports not exaggerated. The
Gsysville Times Of Wise county says $50
deaths occurred in that county. The
disease spreads over q considerable SEQ
ton, but is worse in Wise, Lee, Buchanan
and Dickinson counties. The rains that
have fallen there in the last two days, and
the foul water supplied, which is supposed
to be the cause Of the trouble, has been re.
plenished, and the disease is reported
abating. The physicians describe 1t IS
acute typhoid d~ysentery.
Report OF the Canvassers.
ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-The State Canvassers
met at loon and all were present. Secre-
tary Woods announced the footings OF the
tables as follows: The highest Democratic
Electors for President, 500, 1874; the highest
Republican Elector, Carson, 562, 005;
plurality, 1,14s. The lowest Democratic
Elector, O~ttendorfer, 563. 048; the lowest
Republican Elector,' Harris. SOL, 971;
plurality, LOTT. The highest Prohibition
Elector, Miller, 25, COG; lowest. Ellsworth,
4 ,948. The highest Butler Elector,
O,Donnell. 1904; the lowest, Campbell,
II ,051. After the announcement the mem
bers Of the Board signed the tables and
certificates.
Mrs. Hullskamp's Debut.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Victoria
Hullsksmp, nee Morosini, made her debut
as a concert singer at Steinway Hall. The
auditorium was filled in every part. Mrs.
Hullskamp was dressed simply in black,
with plain gold ornaments. She sang
three operatic airs, which were received