Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-31

duel and commit u breach of the peace.
He was bailed in the sum of $1,000.
This will not preventa meeting in Ala.
bama il Yarmouth is released.
The Coroner's jury in the case of D.
c. Byerly found. undera post mortem
examination by the City Physician. that
Byerly died from the effect of wounds
inflicted or him with a knife in the
hands of III. G.. Yarmouth.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 80.
At Lamar, Barton county, in this
state, night before last. an unknown
man rode up 10 the county Jail, and
through one of its windows shot and
killed Hyronimus, the murderer of
Colonel Norris. and fatally wounded
his accomplish Dixon and then escaped.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 80.
Tie two men captured in Pulaski
county. a few weeksago. for robbing II
store-boat in Yell county, and who
shot and wounded the sheriff in his at
tempt TO capture them in this county,
were tried i'll the Circuit Court today,
convicted and sent to the penitentiary
for five ears The two men belonged
Il a band of four, who were supposed
to be the Godshill men.
A Supposed l'erjurci Witness in tho
Pacific Mail IMvestigatiOm-Sec.
rotary BrisiOW's speech.
CHICAGO, Dec. 50.
y Washington special says of the Pa
cific Mail investigation. if the teStimo-
ny given in New York concerning MIR.
King proves true, this gentleman has
subjected himself to the punishment
attached to perjury. Since, in his eX-
animation before the committee in the
last Congress, he testified rs follows:
ION the 18th of February, 1873, the
question, Did you receive any money
for your services in this scheme?' was
asked; he answered, Not one dollar, di-
rectly or indirectly. TO the question,
Did you expend any money for any
body else ? he answered, NO. sir; not
one dollar; directly or indirectly" The
punishment for perjury i'll the District
of Columbia is Imprisonment at hard
labor for Il period OF not less than two
wears.
Secretary Bri>tow was in Cincin-
natl yesterday, on his way to WASH
ington, and visited the Chamber of
Commerce, where in response to re-
peated calls, he made a brief speech,
in which. after o~ngratulating the BUSH
ness mel OF Cincinnati on their deter
animation to carry on their business and
return to a solrd basis, on which all
prosperity must exist. he said: We have
passed through financial disasters.
greater in extent than almost any
other people have eve suffered. and
yet survived, but the tremendous en-
ergies, and recuperatiNe powers of our
people have bcenequal TO all emergen-
cies. We have not only survived
but We intend TO build up our future
prosperity on a basis more enduring
than ever. We have gone down al
mos to hard pan, but we mean to
ON out without loss and to build up
on a basis that can not be shaken. |
believe this is the sentiment of the peo-
pie of Cincinnati. l believe with YOU,
that there is no other prosperity than
that which looks to rebuilding on a
foundation that can not be broken: al
al events, if any financial disasters do
come upon US, it should not be on ae-
count ofany fault of ours. As l look at
the financial question, it can not be
satisfactorily solved except by carry
ing out in good faith the obligations
of the nation according to The i'm
port Of the promises when they were