Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-05
The Great Buffalo Demonstration in
Honor Of Cleveland.
THE VISITING ORGANIZATIONS REMAIN TO
PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO HIM.
A New Jersey City Treasurer a
Large Defaulter.
A co1oRED JANIToR STEALS A $4,000
REGISTERED LETTER.
An Attempt to smuggle $4,000 Worth
Of Unset Diamonds.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

IsfEClAL ~ n
Second Day of the GRAND Reception.
BUFFALO, Oct. 4.-Nearly everybody in
Buffalo to-day is talking about the great
demonstration in honor of Gov. Cleve-
land. The weather cleared off beautifully
after the storm and a large number OF the
visiting organizations remained for the
purpose of paying their respects to Gov.
Cleveland. As is his habit, the Governor
arose early, Notwithstanding the fatigues
incident to his reception and, after break
fast at his rooms, with his Albany friends,
he received the first callers at $3.50 A. M,
and from that hour until luncheon, which
he also took in his rooms at $3.50 P. M.
There was an uninterrupted stream
of visitors, including persons in all CON
ditions of life, from the humble laboring
man to the millionaire. For each he had
a hearty hand-shake and pleasant word.
Among those who visited him were many
of his old friends and acquaintance
in Buffalo, who knew him when he came
u6T6 u DOOT anu dlIuUSb lIlcnulCbn DOJ VIM
had watched his progress in his chosen
profession, and who now united in honor
ing him. Very frequently the Governor
called up "reminiscences. He was always
in excellent spirits. The Governor drove
about the city visiting his old friends,
many of whom he had not seen since his
election to the Gubernatorial chair. This
evening the Governor was given a dinner
at the residence of Mrs. Walter Gary.
Justice Field, of the United States Supreme
Court, was one of the guests. Bishop
Ryan and Father Cronin called on Oleve-
land to-day. A pleasant chat was had, IN
which the Governor took occasion to re-
sent, in the most emphatic manner, the
charge that he had ever, directly or indi-
rectly, influenced any member of the Leg
~islsture regarding the disposition of the
Freedom of Worship bill. So as to relieve
the Governor from any embarrassment in
its consideration, Father Cronin will make
this statement in next weeks issue of the
Catholic Union and Times.
Cleveland returned to the Genesee House
from dinner at 1880 P. M. and made
preparations for his departure. A large
number of citizens and the Cleveland
Legion in a body called upon him, and
babe him God speed. The Governors de-
parture was quiet, in accordance with his
desire, and no demonstration was made.
At IL O'Clock the Governor drove to the
depot with his Albany friends and boarded
the Cincinnati express, leaving here at
1870 P. M. A large crowd had congre-
gated at the depot, and, as the train moved
out, hearty cheers were given.
A stout Fraud.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. Al. B. Ward, an
accountant employed by the city to exam
inc the various departments, has reported
that, during the IL years ending 1876, the
City Treasurer, John W. Stout, who died a
fortnight ago, habitually loaned the city's
money to contractors and others with
out due warrant of law. The accountant
says he is unable at present to state what
loss the city has suffered, as the books
were not we'll kept. He puts down $780,
600 as not being accounted for. No pres
emit deficiency exists. The investigation
is still progressing. Developments show
carelessness and probable fraud on the
part of Stout, but do not affect the pres
ent condition of the city finances.
A SmuggIer Fafnts.
New YORK, Oct. 4.--Among the pas
sengers by the steamship America ysster-
day were Mr.. Graves and wife. Mr..
Graves is a member of the firm of Fox
Bros, jewelers., No. 70 Maiden Lane. He
made declaration in which were named
only a few dutiable articles of small value,
and was about to leave when a Custom
house Inspector insisted on making a more
thorough search Of his baggage. He in
dignantly protested that he had no other
duitable articles and when the Inspector
still persisted he fell TO the floor in q faint.
Graves and his wife were carefully
searched, and $40, 900 worth of unset dia-
monds were discovered. Both were held
for examination. q.
B~ancrOft's S4th Birthday.
NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. Bancroft, the
historian, celebrated his Saith birthday an
niversary yesterday. Congratulations
from all parts OF the world poured in.
The reception was largely attended, and
was q delightful affair. Bancroft received
from the cottagers many floral devices.
Mrs. AIMS Lodge, the mother of Henry
Cabot Lodge, sent a wreath. Mrs. Win
throp, the wife of Robert O. Winthrop,
and Mrs. Ann Ticknor. the widow of the
historian Ticknor, called on the distin-
guished gentleman. The celebration was
quiet, owing to the indisposition Of Mrs.
Bancroft, who, all day, was compelled to
keep her room.
Mexico Has Money.
CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), Oct. 4.
The National Bank having collected sat
isfactory Is per cent revenues to apply on
the Governments account, and the bank
having received second installments of the
interest loan Of $40, 900, 900, has given as
surances to the Government of Advance