Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-10
One Million Dollars for The RtDlll-
cans in Ohio.
TO SAVE ELAINE FROM IMMEDIATE
AND FINAL DISASTER.
The Republicans of Ohio in the
Death Throes.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS CASE or HEWLETT
VS.. FOWLER.
A Cemetery Opened and the corrses
Stolen.
ESPECIAL TO TIE s~EsIIsEL.l
Cert-IOads of Coin for OIiie.

e&rt-iO8ds Oh coin Tor tEtIe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Among its political
gossip the World has the following: A
syndicate Of 10 men has been formed to
raise 81 900, 600 to send to the Ohio Re-
publicans, with which to purchase enough
votes to carry the election Of the Republi-
can State ticket, and thus to save Blaine
from immediate and final disaster. The
syndicate is made up OF Jay Gould, W. H.
Vanderbilt, c.. P. Huntington, Russell
Sage, Cyrus W. Field, John Jacob Astor,
the Seligmans, John Roach, D. o. Mills
and Levi Morton.
A CiyIi Rights Decision.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Judge Smell rem
dered yesterday a decision in the Civil
Rights case Of Emanuel Hewlett, colored,
vs.. John Fowler, purser of the Potomac
river steamer Jane Mosely. This was a suit
| brought under the criminal clause OF the
Civil Rights Act, for all alleged refusal to
sell the plaintiff a supper ticket on the
steamer. Judge Smell said: The burden is
| on the Government, to show that Hewlett
was refused a ticket Oh account OF his race,
color, etc. The law has been declared IN
constitutional, 30 far as the States are con-
cerned, but it is in full force in the Dis
trict of Columbia. If the charge was pro-
ven that complainant was refused q ticket
in this district, | should have no hesita-
ton in giving Judgment against the de-
PENDANT, but in this case the Government
has not maintained that issue, and the de-
PENDANT is discharged.
Heated Discussion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Federation Of the
Trades and Labor Unions consumed all of
the forenoon session in discussing the
various plsnks in their declaration of
principles without reaching any definite
result. The following resolution was
adopted, IN view of the excitin z troubles
between the International and Progressive
Cigar Makers Unions, instructing the
Legislative Committee at the close OF Con-
gress to open communications with the
principal officers Of the Unions and offer
their services as mediators, with a view to
bringing harmony between these bodies
The Committee on Resolutions recon-
mended the adoption of the resolutions
asking President Arthur to appoint Aug
ust Donald for COMMISSIONS OF Labor
Statistics. This proved a heated discus.
sion. One delegate suggested that CRITICS
ing President Arthur one day and asking
a favor of him the next, placed the con.
vention in a peculiar position. The fact
was developed that certain of the delegates
favored other men for the position. The
resolution was finally voted down. AID.
journed till 2 o'clock.
GhOuls.
JAMESTOWN, o., Oct. 9.--The country
about here is excited over the discovery
that IL graves in the cemetary have been
opened and the corpses stolen. A reward
of 81 900 is offered for the gouls. Twenty
graves were opened, all of which had been
made within a year and IL were found
empty. At Birdsville, five miles east, and
at South Baltimore violated graves were
also found.
short stops.
MANSFIELD, o., Oct. 9.-Short stons
were made at shrev and Perrysville. Mr..