Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-03

fer it to the pockets Of those who were
enough to get frat into the doors
the Mint with their bullion. The gen.
tleman's proposition was that for sill
yer, which could be bought in unlimited
quantities for 101 per ounce, the Govern
ment was going to pay ll6h per ounce.
II would give every man who brought an
ounce of silver to be coined 10 per cent
more than the market value. OF course,
ali the world would come with its silver,
and il would be devil take the hindermost
in the race.
Bland moved to strike out the fourth
section, which provides that trade dollars
recoined into standard dollars shall be de-
Quoted from the amount Of bullion re-
quired to be coined by the Demonstration
Act. Agreed to. Yeas, 1871; nays, 118.
The bill then passed. Yeas, 1873; nays. 46.
DESTRUCTION of Life and Property.
MUNc1E, Ind, April ga destructive
cyclone struck this county Saturday after
noon, completely wiping out Oakville,
seven miles south of here, and doing ines
Unable damage to life and property.
About 5 O'Clock a heavy black cloud came
from the north. Two clouds met at the
house of Louis Cochran, WI miles from
Oakyille, lifted it bodily, and tearing il
into kindling wood, deposited the frag-
ments two miles and a half distant. A
minute later it struck Oakville, carrying
death and destruction in its track. OF 80
houses in Oakville, all but three were torn
to atoms. Five presons were killed out
right, and the sixth died this morning. A
large number were injured, and 80 are re-
ported wounded. The large warehouse
and sawmill in the adjoining town are In
ruins, and the scene is a chaos OF rubbish,
of whose ownership it is impossible to tell.
Anna Dearborn, an old lady, and the sons
of Col. johnson and James Sanders, were
killed, and two other persons, whose
names are not ascertained. Christian
Swain lost everything, and had his house
blown from over his head, but he escaped
uninjured.
The Military Welcomed Home.
COLUMBUS, o., April Am unusual
demonstration attended the return of the
Columbus military from Cincinnati this
evening. At all the stations along the
line large crowds were u to greet the
men with cheers. At Columbus it is esti-
mated that $1,000 people were at the de-
pot and along the line of march to the
armory. When the train arrived Mccoy
Post, G.. A. R., several hundred strong,
veterans, ex-members of the Governors
Guard, the Columbus cadets, and the ex-
soldiers, received the regiment at the de-
pot, and Gov. Hoadly was also present to
welcome them home. The streets along
the line of march were hung with flags,
banner of welcome and bunting, and q
food of fireworks lighted them to their
quarters. A heavy rain held the troops
at the depot for more than an hour.
The B~arricades RemOv ed.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-One Of the most
encouraging outward signs of the suprem-
acy Of order has just appeared in the re-
moval of the barricades in the streets
about the Courthouse. At noon the first
street cars of the Mount Auburn Line were
permitted to pass through, after being
shut off since Saturday night. The entire
military force will be Withdrawn to-day,
except the Seventeenth Regiment, which
remains until further orders. The latest
revised lis. of the dead and wounded
makes the dead As and the wounded 1873.
At the burial yesterday of Adolph Meink.
ing, who was killed Saturday night, his
father tainted at the grave, and was car
ried home in an unconscious condition,
and died before morning.
The Charges Against BOyntOn Not
Sustained.
WASHINGTON, April o. The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Gen. II. v. Boynton,
made by ex-Speaker Keller this afternoon,
submitted the following:
Resolved, That the charges against FL,
V. Boynton are not sustained by evidence
and there is no ground for further action
by the House. The action Of the com
mittee on the resolution was unanimous
Two reports accompanied the resolution
one signed by Representatives Hopkins
Yard and J. Adams, Democrats; the Other
by Representatives Poland and Wilson
Republicans.
Ten Blaine Delegates Elected.
PIrTsBURa, April 2.-The Allegheny
County Republican Convention to-day re
| suited in the election of 10 Blaine and 4
anti-Blaine delegates. On account Of
bolt by the Blaine men from the Four Il
| Legislative District Convention the othel
/ four delegates which Allegheny county il
entitled to are claimed by both factions
and the fight will be carried to Harrisburg
| for settlement. The Blaine men Withdrew
from the convention because Of alleged I'm
fair decisions on contested seats. Thu
complexion of the delegation from thu
Tw~enty-second Congressional District II
the Chicago National Convention depends
or these four delegates and the feeling IL
the convention was very bitter
The Pedestrian Match.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The entries fol-
the pedestrian match Of the Madison
| Square Gardens closed to-day at the ofic'
Of the Turf, Field and Farm. They ar,
as follows: Charles Rowell, Patrick Fitz
| gerald, Robert vint, George D. Noremac
J. d. Herty, Frank Hart, Peter Napoleon
Campana, and q half-breed called Nitar
Egbow. The competitors must make 52|
miles to share in the gate money. TIL,
race begins April 2S.
Oakville Destroyed by Fire.
FT. WAYNE, Ind, April "A brief tele
! gram was received from Springport, Ind.
| by the officers of the Fl. Wayne, Cincin
A.