Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-14
EASTERN NEWS.
Particulars Concerning the Ohio El6C-
ton Yesterday.
A RuMoR OF A MILITARY
CHARACTER DENIED.
Presiaen. Cleveland viii 90 to Buffalo
to Vote.
MORE TROUBLE FROM INDIANS
IN SOUTHERN TEXAS.
The Artificial Culture Of Oysters
a Success.
A prsTRUcTIvfIY HIGH TIDE At ROCK
AWAY BEACH.
MORE TROUBLE FROM INDIANS
IN SOUTHERN TEXAS.
The Artificial Culture Of Oysters
a Success.
A p%EsTRUcTIVrIY HIGH TIDE At ROCK
AWAY BEACH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
h Ohio Election.

this city began without any disorder. UP
to 10 A. NJ. no arrests have bean made.
Two causes contributed to this result
the division of precincts, SO that no more
than 800 or 400 voters are in any one. and
the rain which prevents crowds from COL
Letting. Ali the judges are provided with
printed lists of what are considered fraud
ulent registries, and the voting is watched
with care. Rain is reported almost all
over the State last night and to-day. This
will doubtless have the effect to cause q
light vote throughout the State.
70 M.-The rain ceased here between II
and -, but the sky is not entirely clear.
The vote polled at IL o'clock is fully up to
| the average. Good order has been MAIN
tanned, though drunken men are to be
found around some OF the voting places,
in spite OF the State law requiring all
places where intoxicating liquors are sold
to BIO closed on election day. Rain is re-
ported Ia the central and northern parts Of
the State at Dor
COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.-The election is
passing off quietly with indications that a
light vote will be polled. 1t rained all the
forenoon, and it is believed that II it
should clear away the main part Of the
vote will be brought out during the after
noon. Some scratching is being done on
the local and Legislative tickets, but work
of this kind is thought not 10 be formida-
BILE to either side, although some precincts
were behind in their vote at noon. 1t was
thought at that hour half Of the city vote
had been polled. Neither committee has
| ANU afnrp,at;op ~ aopaoOuanco avaant
that the rain is general, and a fair vote is
being polled at Toledo, where the Republi-
cans claim Foraker will carry the county.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-The election Is
progressing in q very orderly manner
There has been no disturbances. and the
new registering law seems to be a great
success. Fraud is lessened, and big vote
is being polled. The Democrats and Re-
publicans both claim the day.
C~osHocKToN. O., Oct. 13.-The Prohibi-
tionists gain slightly in this city. The Re-
publican candidates for Treasurer. Sheriff
and Infirmary Directors ran ahead OF their
ticket. aud may pull through. The re-
mainder of the Democratic ticket will
probably have q small majority.
VIII 60 Home and Vote.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The Post says
the President has decided to 60 home and
vote in the New York State election. The
exact day OF his departure has not yet been
decided on. 1t is probable that ho will
leave Washington on November 2 and cast
his ballot for Hill the following day, and
then return to the White House. The
President il o voter in Buffalo, and his
name is registered in the Ninth Ward.
he will be accompanied as far as New
York by Secretary Manning and Colonel
Lamont. Manning votes ia Albany, and
Lamont In CORTLAND county.
Moro Trouble from Indians.
GALVESTON. Oct. ia special from
Dallas to the News says that the Superin-
tendent Of the San Simon Cattle Com
pany's ranch writes under date of the 9Th
instant, as follows: The Indians. last
Saturday, surprised us and drove off 1875
horses and killed four men and q number
OF cattle in the valley. A squad OF SOL
diers followed to the New Mexico line, but
did not overtake them. Several other
| parties of Indians are providing around the
country. and numbers are leaving their
reservations every day.
a sum0r Denied.
OMAHA, Oct. 13.-In q letter 10 the
Omaha Bee to-day Capt. ]. G. Burke, of
the Third United States Cavalry-Crooks,
Adjutant General--in the Sierra Madre
campaign against the Apaches, character
izes as q lie out of whole cloth the story
that Crook was captured or made terms
with the Apaches in 1882. This is the first
authorized denial of the report which has
been revived generally through the press
during the past week. Burke d%enounces
the present attacks as originating from q
d~isgruntled and well-known source In tho
service.
Rev. Daniel Irving Dead.
NEW York. Oct. 10. : Rev. Daniel
Irving, D. D., Secretary of the Board OF
Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church. aud a leading divine in that dc.
nomination, died In Orange. N. j., this
morning, aged GA. His death was caused
by paralysis, brought on by q broken leg
and q nervous shock sustained by a fall
while in attendance at the Presbyterian
Council in Belfast. Ireland. in 1884.
Artificial Culture OF Oysters.
GOLD SPRING HARBoR, L. l., Oct. 3D.
The artificial culture of oysters has been
completely successful at the Matching
station OF the New York Fish Commission.
Thousands OF the young were caught on
scallop shells, and are now as large as a
dime. This is the first practical success
on a large scale from oysters artifcialiy
i~mpregnated and hatched.
C~Oncerning an appointment.
New YORK. Oct. ia Washington
special TO the Post says: The officers OF
the Government who are familiar with the
numerous applications for the Office of
Supervising Architect OF the Treasury ex-
press the opinion that the position will be
offered to D.. Benjamin Silliman, OF New
York. q son Of the late Professor Silliman,
OF Yale.