Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-21
EASTERN NEWS.
Blaine Makes a Bitter, Sec
tional Speech.
RICHMOND COUNTY RETURNS CLAIMED
70 BE WRONG.
The Woman's Suffrage Association
in Session.
WILLIAM AsToR's HANDSOME PRESENT TO
HIS DAUGHTER.
The Republican National Committees
Debts All Paid.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
BIafne,s ssSqueal" Under Review.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The Times de-
clares Blaine's address the most bitter.
mischievous, sectional speech that has
been heard in the North for many a day.
The Tribune's Augusta special says the
speech was received with great enthusiasm.
Many said il sharply and ably outlined the
future policy Of the party, and that Blaine
had struck the keynote under which the
party will march to victory four years
hence.
The Tribune's leader is in line with
Blaine's address, without referring to it,
advising the next Senate that the recent
go called elections in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana and North Carolina
nave resulted in choosing Legislatures by
which six Democratic Senators will
be elected. 1t is the duty of the Senate to
know before it admits these men to their
seats, whether they represent the freely ex-
pressed will of the people, or as many hon
estly and firmly believe, is only an organ
lied conspiracy to defy the United States
laws and defeat self-government.
The Philadelphia Press says: Blaine's
treuchant, incisive speech, is not the ut
terance of a man bowed down and broken
with disaster, but the robust, deliverance
of a gallant chief who rises from defeat
with that elasticity and power which has
marked his whole extraordinary career.
The Post, after an inyective against
Blaine, says that two years hence, even as
brazen and INSCRIPTIONS a demagogue as
Blaine will not venture to repeat the speech
made at Augusta yesterday. 1t will by
that time be seen that the system OF slave
labor, which was the only thing that sep
arated southern from northern society,
having long disappeared, the interests and
aims of the two sections are rapidly to be-
identical.
Imperfect Returns.
ALBANY, Nov. 20.-Tbe New York Post
says the returns from Richmond county
were received by mail at the Secretary of
States office. They give only 81 Electors
for Butler, Fish and Bulgan being omitted.
The footings for Richmond county are
found by the computing clerk to be wrong
by $50. The totals on Electors being that
many too great. The footings show l.971
plurality for Cleveland. AS the returns
are made up it is not practicable to make
out on which Electors the discrepancies
occurred, and there is no way of ascertain
ing this short Of going back to the dis
trict returns in five or six counties. The
totals do not agree with the items. Some
Of these discrepancies have been explained,
but others cannot be-. When Conkling
arrived from New York he passed through
the Delavan House, and without register
ing vent to meet the Democratic members
OF the Board. In their preliminary session
the Republicans have not, they say, en-
gagged counsel, nor do they intend to.
Woman's Suffrage.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The American
Woman's Suffrage Association continued
in session this morning. Mrs. Stone
read a report Of the work of the associa-
ton during the year. 1t showed that
81 900 had been sent to Oregon to aid the
passage of the constitutional amendment
for women. During the year 120, 900
tracts had been circulated, explaining the
character of the suffrage movement in
Washington Territory. The who
have already voted were as womanly
mt as before exercising the right OF
suffrage. Everybody liked it except the
liquor people. Great progress had been
made in Ontario, Nova Scotia and in En-
gland. Reports from several States were
also read, showing the progress Of the
movement. The following officers were
elected: William Dudley Foulke, of In
diana, President; Mary A. Livermore,
Mary B. Willard, George William Curtis,
George F. Hoar, Mrs. w. T. Cutler, Mrs.
D. G. King and Mrs. r. H. Jenning, Vice
Presidents; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, For
eign Corresponding Secretary; Henry B.
Blackwell, Corresponding Secretary.
shoots His Brother and Himself.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-Louis and Ed
ward Gueld. Frenchmen. 80 and SO years,
arrived Sunday last and vent to an emf
grant clearinghouse. This afternoon
Louis shot his brother in the head, infiict-
ing o mortal wound. He then killed him
self. The shooting occurred in their room
The inmates OF the house found Louis dead
and Edward staggering around the room
with . frightful wound in his head. Ed
ward pointing to his dead brother, said:
"He did it," At dinner, q few hours pre-
vious, both were apparently on friendly
terms. While they were eating. Louis ad-
dressing his brother. said: 'It's all right.
II we havn't any money these will settle
u.s." exhibiting a revolver and two car
tridges. The brothers came from Canton,
Stark county. Ohio, and left there with the
intention of returning to their native
place.
A Destructive Fire.
HAvREHILL. Mass, Nov. 20. = The
Bucket building. comprising several
stories and q basement, the Creighton
House and several boarding houses, in
the rooms above, were burned this morn
ing. The fire originated in the hotel, and
quickly spread to the roofs OF the fourth
stories above. The hotel had 20 inmates.
They tied bed-clothes together and came
down on the outside of the building BY
these means. A baby was tied up in q
sheet and thrown to a fireman. Katie
Gilmartin jumped from a fourth-story
window and received fatal injuries.
Every Dollar Paid.
PrrTsBURG, Nov. 20.-Chairman Jones,
OF the National Republican Committee,