Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-17

interests; its unlimited command Of mSey
levied from its dependents and c~ontict.
ors, have suficed to determine q majorii in
every case but one. In that case it lol-
lected military forces around the Capol,
and by this and other menaces intimidted
Congressional representatives of the ma
iority of the people to relinquish the
fruits of their victory and to surreder
the Government to the control of
the minority. No reform of the
administration is possible so lon as
the Government is directed by q Erty
which is under the dominion of false Ioc-
trines and animated by enormous pecuiary
interests and the perpetuation Of exiting
abuses. The first effectual step to rorm
our Government must be a fundamental
change of the policy of its administrator.
The work of reform will be difbult
enough with the whole power of the low
eminent exerted to accomplish il I
have such faith in the benignant Povi-
dence which has presided over the deiiny
of our country in every great trial hithrto
that l do not despair OF our Ultimate
deliyerance. Though l can no logger
aspire to be one of the leaders in this reat
work, l bid those upon whom the august
mission may fall, God speed.
(Signed) s. j. TILDN.
To s.. Corning Judd. Chairman 0 the
Political Committee Of the Iroquois dub.
The TiIden Conference.
New YORK, April 16. -Apropos o the
visit Of the Pacific Coast delegatio Of
congressman to Tilden to ascertain I he
was q candidate for the nomination to the
Presidency, there comes a statement pub
lished this morning, made by a Democrat
and friend of Tilden to a reportr. He
said:
.sThe object of the visit is easily stated.
The Democratic mind is bent on tie noml-
nation of Tilden. They could find in his
language nothing that refused to hem the
right to nominate and elect Tilbn. The
recent publication of his intention to write
q letter to the State Convention OF a
peremptory character has alarmed some OF
us. / know several letters have been
written to Tilden asking him not to take
such a step. The visit of these gentlemen
was in the same line, and probably goes q
little further, in that they are seeking ad-
vice as to the proper course to pursue In
public affairs"
Mexican Uprising Against Ameri-
cans.
Ell PAso, Mexico, April 16.-A dispatch
from Fracasecas, Mexico, 700 miles south,
was received here this a%ftern DON to the
effect that there is trouble among the in
habitants and an uprising against the
American residents. They attacked the
Mexican Central railroad and burned the
bridges and tore up the track for miles
In Chihuahua the Governor called out the
troops to prevent any demonstration,
Travellers from the interior for several
days have reported general uneasiness and
fears of rebellion among the inhabitants.
1t is impossible to learn the particulars.
Disastrous Cyclone.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April ia special
from Chipley, Ga, says: A disastrous
cyclone swept over Harris county last
night. The windstorm struck Chipley al
2:3O A. M. The first damage done was at
the residences of George Smith and Mrs
Babbs, three miles west of Chipley, and
from there to Mr.. C~ulpepper's and A
jerks places, where the houses were blown
down. Lee Afford was killed at the latter
place, and his wife and three children wert
badly hurt. Affords body was found 15(
Yards from the house. Five or six Others
were killed and 10 to 20 wounded.
Robbed and Thrown Overheard.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Frederick A
Kreagher was fshed out of the Nortl
river this morning by a Custom Hous
officer and sent to the Hospital. When h
recovered sufi ciently he said he was stand
ing alone il a Hoboken f~erryboat, when
stranger suddenly approached and snatchet
his watch. Kreagher, in resisting tn
thief, drew a pistol and struck him owe
the head. The stranger then threw hin
overheard. He is not expected to live.
The Queen PetitiOned for PrOtec
ton.
TORONTO, April 16.-The Archbishop
and the Bishops of the Province of Ontari
have petitioned the Queen to protect he
subjects in their interests from the rapac
ity of the Italian Government, in robbin
the Propaganda of Rome, in which Britis
subjects have large monetary interests.
The MOlders let Up.
Troy, N. Y, April 16.-The Molders
Union have accepted a reduction of 20 pc
cent, and all the foundries will start a
once, after a deadlock Of three months
This affects about 1000 men.
Temporary Consul.
HAVANA, April 16.-Clarence O. Ford
Consul to Sagua, Lagrande, has tempo
rarily taken charge Of the United State
General Consulate here.