Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-01
EASTERN NEWS.
The Grandest Meeting Of
the Campaign.
LEADING GERMANS ADDRESS
THE GERMANS.
Excitement Bordering on Frenzy
Prevails.
NEW YORK. CITY WILD FOE cLEvE-
LAND AND HENDRICKS.
a wh;rlw;ni TIA. viii Sweep AL
Before It.
ESPECIAL TO TBE sESTISEL.I
The German democratic Mass
Meeting.

Z YORK, sept. 30.-Ihe Academy OF
Music was crowded last night, as were the
streets in the vicinity, on the occasion of
the German Democratic mass meeting.
The interior Of the building was hand
somely decorated, and there was q con-
siderable display Of fireworks on ne out
side. Gen. Franz Sigel called the meet
ing to order. Among the Vice Presidents
we're George Ebest, Henry Clawsen, Jr.,
Philip Ebling. John Eichler, Peter Don
ear, Henry Bischof, Jr. and David G..
Yuengling. all brewers. Gen. Sigel in his
opening speech said: We don't believe in
prohibition: we want a Democratic repub-
lie; we want to join the ranks Of the party
which broke up the Tweed ring; we n
not only a change in the highest officials
Of the administration, but g thorough
wedding out Of all corrupt ofice-holders;
may the victorious Democratic party, with
its glorious allies, act from this stand
point. Oswald Ottendorter, editor OF the
Stats Zeitung, WAS chosen President Of
the meeting and was received with cheers.
Every mention by 0ttendorfer Of the
AdlAEs OA SACfclhu0 anu ACAAlAShe was
greeted with cheers. OEtendorfer closed
bis speech by saying Of Cleveland: You
have a man as plain as be Is unpretending;
q man who hesiiates not 3 m TO
show the door to the friends Of corruption
and demagogues as soon as they dare ap-
proach him; a man who cannot be in
duced by personal or political considera-
tions to leave the path which sound
common sense has shown TO be the
right one, and for these reasons has
repealed the worst elements Of his
party, while Blaine has attracted them; 9
man perfectly unmoyed by the hue and
cry raised by Butler and Grady, and the
rabble generally, and who would un-
doubtediy decline the Presidency were it
to be obtained at the price OF concessions
TO those persons in return for their friend
ship. Hence il was that the declaration
OF q delegate TO the Chicago Convention.
Gen. Bragg Of Wisconsin,, was spplauded
to the echo throughout the country, and
that everywhere the remark could be
heard when be said: ave love Cleveland
most on account Of the enemies which he
has made" To this great truth is only TO
be added. and we oppose Blaine most
strenuo1sly on account Of the friends he
has made. Ex-Gov. Solomon Of Wiscon-
sin reviewed the Mulligsn letters, and
said he believed Blaine TO be a thoroughly
corrupt man, unworthy the votes or conf
dence Of the people Of this country. Jo-
seph Pulitzer, editor Of the New York
World, in the course Of his speech, said
the history of the State Of Maine is proof
Of what Blaine represents. Why, if the
law passed in Maine, with the full aid
and consent Of Blaine, were in force to-day,
no foreign born citizen would have q vote
to cast for him. This enlightened Repub-
lican State of Maine has for many years
prohibited the sale of ale, porter, lager
beer and other malt liquors, wine and
cider, as well as all distilled spirits, max
ing it a criminal offence, punishable by
both fine and imprisonment. l hold that
prohibition can have no place in any
system Of government based upon the will
of the people, and the free consent of the
governed. Resolutions in the spirit of the
speeches were adopted. The preamble
said that James G.. Blaine ia one of the
most fanstical champions Of the most mar
row-minded temperance c~ompulsion, and
Of political disfranchisement of adopted
citizens. The following telegram from
Gov. Cleveland was read: / regret that /
am not able to attend your meeting to-
night. l hope it will be as successful as
its most enthusiastic promoters can de-
sire. Signed, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mayor Edison also sent regrets. Be-
fore the meeting adjourned Carl Schurz
appeared on the platform. His appear
ance was the signal for a most enthusiast
tic and prolonged outburst Of applause
that has been heard in the city during the
campaign. The audience simply vent
half wild, and shouted and cheered for
over three minutes. At length Schurz,
after having been called to the footlights,
was permitted to say. that he was weary
after his extended trip through the West,
aud that everywhere he found great en-
thusiasm for the Democratic ticket. An
overlooking meeting was also held at
Irving Hall.
A Destructive Fire.
QUEBEC, Sept. 30.-About l o'clock this
morning a fire broke out in the village of
Louisville, situated about so miles from
Montreal. AT 2:l5 over 20 houses had
been destroyed and the fire was still rag
ing. Assistance had been tel~egraphed for
from Three Rivers. A strong wind is
blowing, which fans the fire. Nothing
short of Providence can save the whole
town from being laid in ashes. The loss
"oo SSctNNNs budQCh CuduSC vi hlhu
saved the town from being almost com
pletely destroyed.
Immense SALE of Property.
BosToS, Sept. 30.-The efforts to COM
promise the affairs of Shaw & Bros, in
solvent tanners and leather dealers, hav-
ing failed, Trustee Wyman has offered the
entire property for sale. This will put
upon the market, possibly, the greatest
area OF real estate offered for sale in this
part OF the country since the Colonial
days. The property includes 800, 900 acres
of timber lands in New England, and tam
neries and other property in Maine, New
York, Province Of Quebec and New Bruins
wick.
100000 Blaze.
PIrTsBuRG, Sept. 3O.-A most destruc.
tive fire occurred at Natrona, 20 miles
from this city, on the West Pennsylvania
Railroad at a n early hour this morning,