Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-04

mates on the train, Messers Hill and Msnan'
The members OF the delegation we're Messrs
Spencer, Searls, Archer, Larue' roster
Assessor Holtz, breckenridge, WILSON,
Dumphy, Wright, Tarpey, and Butter
EN- ~ the Gentlemen had wives with
them. The train was met at the depot by
abont 400 citizens, headed by q brass band.
Hon. d. O. Finch made an address OF well
come. 1t was responded to by chairman
Spencer. Speeches were made by Judge
Archer and Judge Searls and Mr.. Brecken-
ridge. One Butler delegate was on the
train with his credentials. He proposes
10 get into the convention, and expects to
be heard from.
The Cholera Situation at TOulOn.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Secretary OF
State to-day received a cable message from
Consul Mason at Marseilles, as follows:
TIL situation is worse at Toulon. The
deaths are averaging 10 daily. There were
10 Yesterday. 1t is conceded to be Asiatic
| cholera. The epidemic is stationary at
Marseilles. There were 6 deaths Friday,
s Saturday, 4 Sunday, 5 Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Some Of the cases are ap-
parently Asiatic cholera, and the re-
maipder infantum or sporadic. There
were 70 cases at the special hospital.
Many thousands have left for the interior.
The steamer Burgundy sailed for New
York on Sunday without passengers. NO
emigrants to the States are reported.
Delegates Arriving.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The California and
Nevada delegations to the Democratic
National Convention, arrived this morn
ing with full numbers, making the first OF
the arrivals. A portion of the New York
delegation have arrived, among whom may
be mentioned Daniel Manning, chairman
of the delegation. The California delega-
ton held q caucus during the forenoon,
to outline their future plan of action, but
came to no final decision. The hotel
Hobbies are beginning to be scenes OF
great activity. The placards OF State
headquarters has already been commenced.
The Railways and lobbies to all the lead
ing hotels were literally decorated with
views of r. P. Flower.
The Baby Farming.
New YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Ward, the
keeper of an uptown nursery, notified the
police to-day of the death Of Mabel Louisa
Baker, a 6-months'-old child. This is the
place styled yesterday the Baby Farming
establishment. The authorities will make
an investigation.
LATER.-Further investigation into the
Baby Farming establishment Of Mrs. Ward
showed that from Jan. 6 until May 20 last
there had been seven deaths of infants,
attributed respectively to dentition and
bronchitis.
Resulted I'm q Draw.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 3.-The wrest-
ling match between John Mcmahon and
Ed. Decker for 81 500 a side resulted in q
draw. Each had won q fall, when Decker
objected to the further use of the jacket.
Mcmahon would not discard it.
A Suit to Compel the Surrender of
Secu rifles.
PITTsBURG, July 3.-Assignee Warner
filed a bill in Equity to-day against the
directors of the defunct Pennsylvania
Bank, to compel them to surrender secu-
rites valued at S451 900 appropriated.
The bank failed to secuee themselves
against loss for the notes 81 ven the associ-
ated banks at the time the latter loaned
the money to tide over the first suspension.
Rubber Factory Burned.
Boston, July 3.-The factory Of the
Revere Rubber Company at Chelsea,
which occupied three acres, was burned,
except three storehouses. 1t was running
to its full capacity, employing 500 hands.
The loss is half a million, insured for
$400, 900. The cause was spontaneous
combustion.
Suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-The Gloucester
City, N. j., Savings Institution has sus-
pended payments. The cash on hand
having all been paid out, the doors were
closed, 1t is understood hat it will apply
to the Chancellor for a receiver.
Failed to Pass.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Fitz-John
Porter bill failed to pass the Senate by q
vote OF 81 to 81.
SunstrOke.
New YORK, June 3.--There were nine
cases Of sunstroke to-day in this city.
Mana fatal