Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-12

fered that none but those having business
with the Board should be allowed to re-
main in the room during its sessions.
| This was laid on the table. Requisite
| committees were appointed IN protests,
| superyisjng of returns, etc. William p.
Kirk, of Tammany, read a protest against
| anv votes being ounte that were cast for
William r. Grace for Mayor, on the ground
| that it had been publicly and semi-oficially
| asserted and believed by many people that
| Grace was not a naturalized citizen. This
| matter was referred to the Committee on
| Protests. The Board then adjourned IN
til tomorrow.
The Striking Miners.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1~1.-Governor
| Hoadly to-day issued q proclamation to
| the citizens Of the three counties in which
| depredations have occurred on account Of
| the strike among the miners. He enumer-
| ates destruction by incendaries, and in
| Inmates that il is in q great measure due to
| sympathy extended by citizens, aud calls
| on them to use all efforts to preserve the
| peace by discountenancing all unlawful
| acts, and to aid the local authorities in
| their efforts to preserve property and
| peace. He assures them that if the dis
turbances continue they will be suppressed
| il it requires the entire military force OF
the State.
Canvassing the Returns.
New York, Nov. 10.-To-morrow st l
| o'clock P. M. go Boards of County Super
visors OF the State, 43 of which are Re-
| publicans and II Democratic, meet at their
| county seats to open and canvass the re-
| turns by election districts. The election
laws require that at every county seat
there shall be deposited q return for a
poll made out by the Inspectors OF Elec-
ton. At the close OF the continuous ses-
sion, in which, after the polls are closed,
they are required to count, announce and
| record the votes. The ballots counted are
| destroyed in every county but Kings. The
Boards of Supervisors can correct mani
fest clerical errors, but this is all they can
| do, and aver when it comes to determine
what a clerical error is, a difference OF
| opinion can finally be determined, if either
party chooses, by a resort to the Supreme
Court of the State for q mandamus.
Awaiting the OMciai Count.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
| Committee have moved to- Victoria Hall,
| and Chairman Jones, Senator Hobart. and
| Messrs. Elkins, Chaffee and Converse are
to-day awaiting reports Of the official
| count in the State. Hon. Emory A. Storrs,
in an interview this afternoon, said it is
| the duty of Mr.. Blaine to insist upon a
| fair count, for he has not been running for
fun, but as the representative OF some
millions of people.
The Democratic National Committee to-
L. ;,~1J call 90 th.oa infaraatad in
| Cleveland and Hendricks for money, with
which to defray the extraordinary and un-
| expected expenses oocasioned by the threat
| ened dispute OF the electoral vote of New
York.
A Diamond SwindIer.
Boston, Nov. IL E. Poppelhomer,
| doing business under the firm name of the
Boston Diamond Cutting Company:is said
to be missing, with diamonds belonging to
various Boston firms and private Gus
toners valued at q large sum. Poppel-
homer was trusted by the jewellers in this
city almost implicitly. 1t was his custom
to call upon irst-class jewelry firms and
request the loan Of some diamonds, which
he said he could sell to good advantage.
Theae are a large number Of anxious III
| quirers for him. II is supposed he has
gone to San Francisco, where he has
friends. 1t is almost impossible to state
the amount OF his operations with the
number of firms already reported, but
who request their names withheld, that
had loaned him from $12, 900 to SIS, 900
worth Of diamonds each.
COnkling Called TO the Front.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World says
the Republican managers are determined
to carry the contest in this State to the
highest tribunal in the State, the Board Of
Canvassers, and have engaged Evarts,
Bliss, and other legal luminaries to repre-
sent their case. The Democratic State
and National Committees, and a number
OF the most prominent Republicans, have
requested ex-senator Roscoe Conkling TO
represent the validity Of the returns and
defend the President elect from man
ipulators. The World says he will accept.
A Flyer Coming TO the Coast.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Binetti, the sensa-
tional 3-year.old daughter Of Billet, whose
wonderful performances at Louisville and
Latonia this Fall caused her to be regarded
as the Miss Woodford OF the Western turf.
has been leased. so 1t Is stated, to Califor.
Lao aftosb ny ueE OWuoIbb DOWou " Oost
and will run in q four-mile dash at San
Francisco week after next, at the meeting
OF the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associa-
ton, in which Baldwin's, Higgins' and
other we'll known stables will take part.
A J~Ollification at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE attendance
from outside the city, at the Democratic
State jolli6cation to-day. was not as large
as expected. The streets were full OF peo-
pie, however, and q liberal display Of
decorations made. Speaking takes place
this afternoon from the stand in the
| circle. by Hendricks. Voorhees,, Mcdonald
and Gray. The indications are that the
torchlight parade tonight will be an i'm
mense affsir.
No Notable Mistakes.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Several counties
have reported their official canvass up to
2 P. NJ, but in none Of them have any
notable changes taken place. One county
found irregularities that compelled an ad-
journment until tomorrow. The irregu-
l~srities were, however. purely technical.
The machinery In New York and Kings