Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-19
The Maine GreenbackerS
Vote to Fuse.
DIssavNTLEyEgT OF TIE MINORITY
AND 4 SPLIT.
VANDERBILT: viii Purchase Peace 81
Selling Maud 5.
SAYS no SPORTING MAN
SHALL HAVE HER.
Hanlon Challenged on this Side
the Water.
ESPECIAL 10 TzK sKSTISEL.l
The Mare and the Man.

The Mare and the Man.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-A Saratoga special
to the Tribune says: Ii Is probable that
Vanderbilt will o sell his famous Maud
S. The reasons that may induce Wander
bilt to part with the mare, in which he has
taken the greatest pride are, the excessive
annoyance which her possession, coupled
with her recent exploits q. Cleveland, have
caused him. He has been bothered with
requests and suggestions as to matches
with other horses, or against time st dif-
ferent places. Some Of the requests have
been strongly urged, and Vanderbilt has
become thoroughly disguised with the in
Vulnerable annofsnces Of her possession
as the owner Of the fastest trotter in the
world. He recently received an offer Of
S100, 900 for the mare, and while be has
given no decisive AnsH 10 this, or
the other offers lstely made, he has
concluded 10 accept one Of them.
Two years ago be received a standing
offer of $780, COO, good for n year,
but he paid no attention TO il. He Is
anxious that the mare should not get into
the possession Of professional men, and
to avoid tina. he viii probably sell her for
3 less sum than they could easily afford 70
pay. He has not yet made o sale, but II
is understood that be would prefer that
David Bonner, President Of the Gentle
mans Driving Club, be the owner Of
Maud s.
DemagOguery.
D-z- A. - a. H. IL
men OF Massachusetts, is to be issued for
the conference in Boston, Aug. q, with
the purpose Of organizing the State by
Senatorial Districts and to select 8 COM
mittee TO confer with the Greenback and
other organizations, which are in favor Of
the election Of Butler to the Presidency,
each Congressional District 10 be allowed
10 delegates, aud labor societies one dele
gate for each 100 members. The call will
gay: This is the laborers' hour. To vote
for the Republican candidate is to vote
that the rich, through the high tariff, shall
take care Of the unprotected poor. To
vote for the Democratic candidate is 70
vote for establishment, a tribute to snob-
berry and q vote Of thanks for sneers. Out
Of the political chaos that follows this
poverty Of craftsmanship shall dawn the
day Of the lsborers redemption.
Blood On n Moon.
P~ITTsBURG, Aug 18.-Max Schsmberg,
Asutro-Hungarian Consul, this morning
hoisted a small Austrian flag over the door
Of the Consulate in honor of the 54th birth
dayof the Emperor of Austria. The Chief Of
Police, Braun who had been making q Wig
orous fight against swinging signs and
street distractions, Immediately ordered it
down. Sehamberg refused to comply with
the order and Braun entered suit to compel
enforcement. S~chamberg claims that the
order is q direct violation OF the treaty be-
tween the United States and Austria, which
states explicitly that Consuls can hoist the
flag over the main entrance Of the Consul
ate of any city.
HanIOn Challenged.
Bosros, Aug. 1s.-P. H. Morris, acting
for John Teemer, writes the Sunday Herald
and makes this propositions: John Teemer
will row with Edward Hanlon or William
Beach for say 50, 500 q side, over any suita-
Bile lake course in England, within four
months, five miles with one turn and the
course to be mutually acceptable. We will
pay our own expenses and will make a
London sportsman stakeholder, il neces-
sary. l send $500 as earnest.
The Blaine Amour.
TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-John G.
Shoemaker, proprietor of the indianapolis
Sentinel, is here, it ia generally believed,
with the purpose Of employing Senator
Voorhees, in the libel suit brought BY Mr..
Blaine against the Sentinel. voorhees, is
out Of the city, but Shoemaker was in con-
sultation with Voorhees, law partner,
Judge Carlton, for several hours.
Cricket Notes.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-The Philadel-
phis cricket team from England arrived
home to-day. There was no public recep.
ton. In September the team will play a
picked Canadian and English IL, and in
October q public dinner will be rendered
the members at the Union League Club.
Stubborn Coroner.
NEW YORK, Aug. l8.-Coroner Robinson
of Long Island City will not exhume the
body Of Private Henry without instruc-
tons from his sister, Dora Buck, BY letter.
1t is confirmed that the Superintendent Of
the cemetery also refuses disinterment
without the order of the Federal Govern
ment.
Danger TO Northwestern Grain
Crops.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.-The continuous
dry weather has for the second time this