Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-05

Bold Robbery in Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 3.
About one O'Clock this afternoon a
man stepped into the Office of the Cit,
Auditor and informed the Clerk in
charge that a lady in a carriage at the
door desired To see him relative TO the
purchase of some bonds. While the
Clerk was engaged the stranger ali
stracted u box containing 81, 100 in cur
rency and made his escape.
The Louisianm GOvernorshep Ques-
ton Again.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 3.
Gov. Kellogg has transmitted to
Congress an elaborate brief in antici
patton of n possible attempt to seat
McEnery OIL certificates of Democratic
members elect from Louisiana, all OF
whom applied for and received their
credentials from Kellogg. The leading
POINTS are summarized as follows. In
c inclusion it is submitted that Mr.. Me
Emery and his friends are stopped in
ali honor from further ques Joining the
title of Gov. Kellogg DIS Governor OF
Louisiana:
First Fec ,use McEnery agreed tn
submit his claim to he Congress sional
COMMITTEES anc a majority of this COM
mittee have expressed their opinion
that Governor Kellogg Mas elected in
1872.
Secono-Because his own partisan
and present Legislature, c%onceding n
majority in the Lower House, which
Legislature is accepted on all sides as
the undi-puted Legislature of the $ ae.
almost unanimously pas a joint res
olution recognizing Gov. Kellogg AS
the Governor Of the State.
Third-Because McEnery has al
ready rrofessed to desire some settle
ment of the heretofore pending ron
.roversy which would bring peace ant:
quiet to the State, and it can not be- de
MED but these results have followed
from The adoption OF the adjustment.
Fourth-Because McEnery and his
friends, as jealous and consisted up
holders of the doctrine of Stale rights.
will surely not ask Congress to inter
fere. and by its action to annul the sol
ami act of the reorganized and un-
questioned Legislature of a sovereign
State in a matter pertaining exclusive
ly TO its W domestic affairs.
The briet in accompanied by the ar
ticle of agreement and adjustment and
tAlEdCl> iIOIit tit0 ttNtIltlbtiN NhtD w
the House Committee in reference To
The election of 1870, and a tabular
statement of the census, registration,
&C., from 1870 down.
rhe Forthcoming McssaGe-1enerai
B,bcock Asks Tor a Court Of In-
quiry.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
Tho ~ hipof WaS in sn<sipn E,nr
hours to- day, principally occupied in
the consideration OF the Presidents
message, which ia now complete, with
the exception of a few closing para
graphs. 1t also considered the request
IT General BahcOck for a Court of In
quiry TO examine the charge thai he
vas connected with the whisky frauds.
ThO.e who know the results decline
At present to make 1t public, but there
are reasons tn believe that the request
will he granted and \ detail Of officers
appointed by the Secretary Of War.
MRS. MOuiton Addresses n Letter to
Plymouth shurch.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.
The Hun says that Mrs, Moulton ha-
addressed q letter TO The members of
Plymouth Church in reply to the one
addressed to her and adopted by
them ON Friday evening last. She
saws: I" don't believe there WAS any
one more faithful to Plymouth Church
than 1 was up to The time l became NC
qia'nted with the or at wicketness
which Mr.. BteelIer committed In his
relations with Mrs. TlIon. Alter that
it did not se..in ps,ssibie for me 10 20
tn churc ard haa hjsn preach or take
the sacrament> from his hands, and l
stopped doing so. / could not with
any %sati~facion hear him preach of
purity aud Chris ian joy while knew
of his secret aQony and his acknowl-
edged but hidden sin. That l did not
go elsew here for worship and the sac
rament was almost wholly owing to
him. He begged me again and
again to come back, when |
said / could not.till he acknow lsdged
his sin AMI at0ned for 1t as far as he
conld. He was sad and depressed
even to tears. and said ii | went away
from Plymouth church to any 9th, r
while he Was all the time coming to
our house, il would of course excite
attention, cause suspicion and em
barass him very much a. we'll AS my
husband, who then vas trying very
hard, under Beecher's constant mr..
gency, to keep the awful secret from
the public. | should not know what
to say il l was asked the reason for it
and it might be the means Of doing a
a great injury to those whom l wanted
to shield and help. Beecher, too, had
more than any other represented TO me
the Christian religion, and to bring re-
proach upon him seemed an Injury to
it, so / abslained from going elsewhere,
lest it should harm him and indirectly
bring things to light which he was all
the while afraid would become known,
and which did not belong to me to dis.
close. Mr.. Beecher surely ought to DO
the last man in the world to blame me
for what | did In his behalf. He knows
that l { could not speak the truth inore
pointed than l have spoken it here II !