Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-28
der the snow, but this was found to be
a mistake.
The Ensaue Woman EOunJ.

a mistake.
The Insane Woman Found.
OMAHA, March 26.
Mrs. J. A. Handson, the insane wo-
man who jumped from the east-bound
train of the Union Pacific Railroad on
Tuesday night, was found, last night,
about half a mile from Plum Creek
station, Nebraska, within two hundred
yards of the railroad track. She was
considerably bruised about the fore
head, right ankle and back. She VAS
brorghtto Plum Creek, placed under
medical treatment, is being well cared
for, and hopes are entertained for her
recovery. She is now perfectly sane
and conscious. Her brothers, in
Georgetown, CAL, and San Francis
CO, have been teley raphed u.
Mrs. woodruff Puts ia 81 Denial.
NEw York, March 26.
Victoria Woodruff has written a de-
NAL of the truth of some assertions
made by the colored witness who testi-
fed in the Beecher trial OF Thursday.
She says Tilton never stayed at her
house but one night, and that was
when he wrote her biography. She
never took lunch with him at Del
monico's OF Kcutz's; never had Il con-
v%ersation with any negro on free love
or talked of making 100000 10y pub
fishing the scoundrel in the presence
of any witnesses, AS alleged. She also
says O ie of the colored men vas dis
charged.
Beecher Says he Has Had n Good
Time In Life-The Great Trial.
New YORK, March 81.
--t ..,r ..,l.l.l, ..rt
aud even standing room, was occupied
fifteen minutes before the hour OF
opening the regular Friday night
prayer meeting at Plymouth Church.
Beecber's table, in addition to. a basket
of flowers, was ornanented with "a
small cross twined with vines. Dur
ing the evening Beecher said he had
always had Il good Time in life, which
caused a smile to run over the faces of
the audience.
Mr.. Evarts and Mr.. Beecher are to-
gether this afternoon. When they are
missed from the COURTROOM they are
going over the history of the, scandal.
They put much of Beecher' testimony
down in writing. Beeclier has filled
two blank books with a condensed mar
ration of his testimony, and they are
in Evert's hands. There are some pre-
parations being made for rebuttal
testimony. When General Butler was
in New York, sunday, he was sub
pHnaed to testify ini rebu;tal, in ease
General Tracy testified that he made
10 effort to keep Moulton from pub
fishing his statement.
Mexican Outra:es Om the Frontier.
GALVESTON, Texas, March p.
A dispatch from Corpus Christi says
that a large body of armed Mexicans
attacked several ranches. sever miles
from that city, on Wednesday iah Int,
robbed n store and took several Amer
leans prisoners. Great excitement eX-
listed at Corpus Christi AMI the citizens
were arming.
Views of Prominent Republican
Politicians Tine (ivsi Rights
B.li-Feaerai Ap~poinfni 'nts.
Chicago, March q.
A Washington special says an in
terviewer, who has talked with Vice
President Wilson. Morton and Blaine.
says that Wilson opposes the pension
ing Of so many eX Congressman, and
don't believe in making the Govern
ment asylums for defeated politicians.
He thinks the Republican party would
w ~ ttlO III w VI" INV
ers we're charged and is confident his
| Springfield letter is helping to cure
the Democracy. He doesn't conceal
the fart that he is a candidate fDriae
Presidency. Blaine is hopeful, but
not over confident of Republican sue
cess in 1876. He says in reference &c
the attacks of Republican papers upon
himself for his conservative attitude
last. session, that the Republican par
tv is not in the condition which make,
il wise or e%xpedient to expel those
who helped founji Morton is gloomy
His private utferanceS are in harmony
with his public speech. lie forbode,
trouble and honestly fears that the
Southernere mean to .nauguraie an
other rebellion and don't know whetli
err the North would be willing to rs,
sumo another debt To save the Union
The same special says that several EN-
inent Law yers at the United States Su
preme Court to day reviewed the Va
riou~ decisions that have been made
hy United States Judges and United
| States Com miSsiOnerS upon the new
Civil Rights bill and their unanimou.
judgment was that, with the excel
zion of the jury clause, if the deci
| sions referred 10 are sustained on APP
peal, there is nothing left in the bill
and that clause was conceded during THE
debate on the bill to be the weakest
| clause in the bill. The decision thu,
far declared that the law can not effect
the rights of States to control inns,
theaters, common carriers, billiard
halls, eating saloons and barber shops,
There are limitations that the re.
moval of Judge Mexican, of Utah will