Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-18
EASTERN NEWS.
Fifteen More Mulligan Letters
Surrendered.
THE ORIGINALS IN TIE CUSTODY Or
BOSTON COUNSEL.
Copies simultaneously Furnished the
Eastern Press.
A FRlGHTfUl ARR ALIGNMENT OF THE
pLUMED KNIGHT.
The Sun Says He is Not Fit
to be President.
0'DoNovAN RossA OUT F%LAT.FooTED
FOR CLEVELAND.
0'DQN0VAN R0SSA OUT FlAT-F00TED
FOR CLEVELAND.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A FrightfuI Arrangement.

NEW lOhhj Oept. lf.-4uo ioiAo"io6 III
PRODUCTION to Blaine's letters was printed
in sill the principal Eastern Democratic
and Independent papers this morning:
To THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES {:
Believing hat it is our duty to lay before
our fellow countrymen the following docu-
ments which have been in our possession,
we have placed the originals for safe keep
ing in the hands of Schier & WEIGH, coun-
sellers, OF Boston, and herewith submit
their contents without comment. The
letters are letter-press copies of the origi-
nails. Here follow the letters:
The Times says if anything short of
actual horse stealing will convince ardent
Republicans that their candidate is q
man without honor and shame, a
scoundrel himself and an instigator
of scoundrelism in others, we are sure
that Blaine's letter of April 16, 1872, to
Fisher with its Enclosure will have that
effect. After eight years Mr.. Mulligsn
now gives the public Is more letters from
Blaine, as q duty to his fellow-countrymen.
There is scarcely q single one which does
not contain damaging proof of Blaine's
corruption and of the d~ebasement to
which the Republican party has sunk
itself by nominating him for President.
The people will understand now why
Blaine went on his knees and threatened
suicide to move Mulligan to lend him that
package. It is with humiliation that we
point to this extraordinary correspond
ence. The amazing exhibit made by
these letters of sordid subserviency
and Of guilty implication On the
part of the Speaker of the House is one to
bring the blush of shame to every Amer
lean.
The Sun says: Few citizens, we imag-
inc, who had made up their minds to vote
for Blaine in spite of the recorded evil
dence of his jobbery, while holding office,
and his falsehood when brought to bay, will
find serious trouble in disposing of Null
ligan's last budget on the some principles
of federation that enabled them to with
stand the first shock. On the other hand,
the people who have already found sufioi-
ent reason in Blaine's relations with the
Boston men for opposing him in this can
vsss, will be strengthened in their connec-
tions that he SIS unfit to be President of
the United States.
Protection to Labor.
JoHNsTowN, Penn, Sept. II - The
Combris Iron Company, employing
5000 workmen, yesterday posted q no.
tice ordering a general reduction of
wages from 10 to 20 per cent, to go
into effect Oct. l.. This action of the
Company, it is claimed, imperative, owing
to competition and the great AND contin-
ued decline in the value Of productions.
In order to equalize matters, q reduction
Of 10 per cent will be made in coal and
rents. The buildings are owned by the
Cambria Iron Company. 1t is thought a
reduction will be accepted.
A Plan of Reorganization.
WALL STREET, Sept. 17.-Mr. Sully, one
Of the general officers of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company, says that
for the protection Of all concerned, the
| property should be placed in the hands of
a Receiver. and hat an application will be
made in q few days. He further states that
| within 80 days a plan of reorganization
| will be devised, and that will again put the
| property on a good basis.
A Bank Attached.
New YORK, Sept 17.-Judge Donohue,
of the Supreme Court, to-day granted an
attachment against the property Of the
Mississippi Valley Bank Of Vicksburg,
Miss, in an action brought by the Ma
tional Park Bank of this city to recover
S43, $3.50, claimed to be due by the plaintiff.
A Trails Attacked.
VALPARAISO (via Galveston), Sept. IT,
United States Minister Logan and family
have arrived at Angel, Chilli. The ex-
press train upon which they were passen-
gers was attacked near Caihue by bandits,
who also attempted to wreck the train.
The courage of the driver prevented its
destruction and the robbers failed.
Stockmen Drowned.
DENVER, Sept. Hilary Taylor, VIM
P. Campbell and Miss Maud Reed, were
drowned yesterday while crossing the
Grand river, near Grand Junction. They
were all interested in stock raising, and
were returning TO their ranges when the