Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-15
EASTERN NEWS.
Latest RGlurHS from Mondays Contest
in Maine.
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
IN NEW YORK.
Many Passengers Killed and a Large
Number Wounded,
A GLANCE At THE sITUATi,N AT
CHARLESTON.
Mexican Hevo.n.:onists worstod in an
Engagement.
DAMAGING transforms IN
NEW MEXICO.
DAMAGING TRANSFORMS IN
NEW MEXICO.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Maine Election.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Maine Election.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept. 14.-Chairmsn
Manly has sent the following telegram TO
the editor of the New York Tribune:
1.-THE result of yesterdays election is for Q
larger Republican majority than was anti
cipated-the largest indeed given in the
State for the past Is years. except in the
Presidential year. We expect 1900 plu-
rality. The figures at this hour 4 A. M
indicate a plurality for Bsdwell of not less
than IL, 600. We have carried every Con-
gressional District, also two-thirds to
three.fourths of the Legislature, thus So
curing a United States Senator and county
officers probably in Is counties OF the
State. The Republican plurality in this
city is the largest ever known. being more
than 700 of q total vote OF 300. The
total vote Of the State will be 1871, 200,
which ia extraordinarily large for an off
year. Out of this 1 figure that the third
party vote will not exceed 3,500-fsr less
shan was expected by the leaders Of the
movement"
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-two hundred
and twenty-three towns give Bsdwell,
(Rep.,) 1868; Edwards. (Dem.,) 39,021;
Clark. (Prohibitionist,) 2.373.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The Sun says edi-
torially: The Republicans carried Maine
yesterday, as was expected; but the returns
show decided Republican losses, due in
Maine to I'rohibitionist inconsistency.
LATER-Retnrns from all but three
towns in Cumberland county show that the
entire Republican ticket wss elected. Re-
turns SO far received show that the seats OF
the Senate will be composed OF 26 Repub-
licans and five Democrats. The last Sen
ate was entirely Republican. The House
of Representatives Of So was composed OF
lis Republicans, 81 Democrats and two
Greenbsckers. The Republicans have
gained II and lost two, and tour more are
in doubt. If the doubtful ones are Demo
cratic the Republicans will have gained six
over last year.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
BUFFALO. Sept. 14.-A dispatch from
Silver Creek. N. Y, says that a Niagara
Falls excursion train on the Nickel Plate
railroad, under the management OF j. W
Butler, an excursion agent, collided with q
local freight train in O cut ON a curve just
east OF here, at IL o'clock this morning,
Both OF the engineers and the fremen
saved themselves by jumping. Only those
in the smoking-car were hurt, IL being
completely telescoped by the b~aggage-car,
Only q partial list Of the killed can be
| given at the present. Several are mangled
beyond recognition. The killed are W. W
LOOMS, of Erie; Henry Gedde Hart and
son, John F. Gedde, of Pittsburgh.
| Stephen Cameron, Mayor Of Waterford
Pa; John Suder, Of Pittsburgh; David
Sharp, W. W. Rostatter and Mr.. Liphirr
of Erie; VIM. Reynolds. of Dunkirk; John
Meyers. OF Erie; Aaron P%arkhurst, Of
Maysville. Two bodies have not been
identified. One is thought to be q son OF
| LOOMS. The accident seems to have beer
caused by q Misunderstanding TO tele'
graph orders. Fourteen of the seriously
| wounded have been taken from the wreck.
h Situation at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Sept. IA. Ex-Governor
Fairchild, of Wisconsin. and Commander.
in Chief of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public Col. E. B. Gray arrived here yes
terday and spent to-day examining the
effects of the earthquake and consulting
with the Mayor and Committee on Relief
The object of Governor Fairchild's visi.
is to see whether ID ia necessary to make
an appeal to the Grand Army for assistance
for Charleston .ssThe situation has been
fully explained to him. At a meeting OF
the Relief Committe to-dsy it was stated
that it will take at least 81 .000, 900 to put
the necessary repairs to the houses OF
persons who are utterly unable to make
their houses safe and habitable. Forms Of
the applications for assistance in rebuild
ing will DO issued tomorrow, and plans
completed likewise for giving limited
pecuniary relief TO those In need Of cloth
ing, bedding, etc. In consequence OF the
earthquake bricklayers are now paid SIS q
day and plasterers 81, which tends to
check rebuilding operations.
A Brutal SfoGSiag Match.
CHICAGO, Sept. fla six-round glove
contest between Paddy Ryan and Frank
Glover, the champion heavy weight of
Illinois. took place at Cheltanham beach
tonight. 1t resulted in a regular smuggling
match. and was stopped by the town
police at the end of the second round.
One of the referees decided that Ryan had
the best of the fight. The other declared
it a draw fight. 1t took place in the rain
on a boat upon which q 24-foot ring was
made. From thes start 10 the finish the
fight was a vicious one on the part of both
men. it being necessary for the referees 70
rush between them with an umbrella and
club and haul the men apart. The fight
was stopped at 1850 A. NJ, and the
drenched and Disguised 1900 spectators
made q rush for the train.
The Blaine Marriage.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The Tribune has
the following special from Augusta. Me-:
James G. Blaine, Jr., left Augusta to-day
for New York after the wedding. which
WAC unknown 10 any other MANNER nj the