Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31

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that the managers of the clique, if per-
sisted in, would meet with much sue
cess"
Mexican Frontier.
CHICAGO, March 30.
New Orleans dispatches say that
Gen. Anger, who is in command of the
Texas border, TO day telegraphed to
the commandant at Fort Brown, at
Brownsville, regarding the rumOred
raids and murders by Mexicans. To
night the following reply was received:
"There are many reports of a raid on
the ranches in the vicinity of Corpus
Christi, and of a threatened attack on
Corpus Christi. Some ranches have
doubtless been robbed and burned;
some people have | cen killed and some
taken prisoners. The prisoners are
reported to have escaped. These ma
RAIDERS have been driven from the
vicinity of Corpus Christi by the citi-
Gems in pursuit. / have sen all my
mounted force to intercept the robbers,
and Gen. Hatch has sent troops for the
same purpose. Many depredations
have beer committed along the.river,
about this point, of late, and several
IcTSOilS udNO OCtu hli1cus i tliC
these robbers are Mexicans and that
the most of them are from the other
side of the river. There are probably
several parties out for stealing cattle
and robbing ranches, but l have no
reliable news as to numbers. l will
inform YOU if | learn any thing more
definite" Signed, j. II. Potter, Col.
Twenty-fourth Infantry, Commanding.
Resignation Of Treasurer spinner.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
United States Treasurer Spinner has
resigned, his resignation to take effect
July LIST. 1t is reported that he pressed
upon the President the necessity for
retirement. lie will be succeeded by
John G.. New. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at indianapolis.
Discharge OF Buell., h Alleged
Libeler.
ST. LOUIS, March 90.
In the case Buell., charged with libel
ing eX Senator Chandler, which was
appealed from the United States Dis
lrict Court to the United States Circuit
Court, Judge Dillon, of the latter
court, to day rendered Il decision af-
firming that of the lower court, and
Buell. was discharged.
Further Demonstrations by the
Coal Miners.
HAZELroN, Pa, March 80.
kilograms from Audenreid state that
an armed band of miners are on the
marcel, for this place, compelling others
tn join them as they proceed. They
intend TO visit Treskow and Beaver
Meadow gathering new recruits. The
streets ere thronged with excited citl
zens discussing the situation.
Burned 10 Death.
CRosFIELD, Ind, March 80.
w. r. Birds residence. near here.
was burned ,st nigh. Two children
were burned to death.
The Beecher TriaI-The Interest gn-
creases.
New YORK. March 80.
An immense crowd gathered in the
vicinity OF the Brooklyn COURTROOM
Ibis morning, the exceptionally large
number having probably been attract
ed by the announcement that last
evening, alter a long consultation be-
tween defendants counsel. it MAS de
cided To put Beecher on the stand Il.
day. which made it necessary, by the
absence of several witnesses whom
counsel intended to examine before
B9echer. and the failure OF Tilton'>
counsel to examine some witnesses q =
ready examined. At the formal open
ing OF the court Beeclier and wife were
absent, as was also Mrs. Iilton and
others. The seats usually filled hN
her and her attendants were filled with
| nj hnr NM mot NfAf pnn n II a
case. Tilton was among the early ar
rivals. When the court opened, En-
arts said an important witness for the
defense. Henry NJ. Cleveland, was
very sick and about to leave the city.
He asked, therefore, that the Court
should make arrangements to take his
testimony, aud he would like Jud. Q
Nelson to be pres ent. The Court said
that counsel should make the neces-
sary arrangements and suggested that
same afternoon, which was agreed To
by counsel, but no day was fixed upon.
Here it was whispered around the
court room that Beecher would take
the stand Immediately after the usual
recess. III. Ii. Clatin then resumed
the stand and his examination was
continued. lie testified that tie arbi-
traitors met, as agreed upon, al
Moulton's residence, Moulton, Til
ton and Bowen being present,
Both Tilton aud Bowen stated
their respective cases, the former al
half an hours length, the latter very
briefly. After "A consultation of hal
hour, the arbitraiors agreed on the
award, which witness announced Il
the parties. and which was that the,
should first burn all papers belonging
to the scandal, including the letter oi
apology article in print dated January
LIST, 1873, and that Bowen should pay
Tilton 81, 200 and they should both sign
a drawn up by Wilkeson
Moulton and Tilton aged to this an,
appeared satisfied. Bowen said he hat
no papers TO burn, but would like tn,
Woodstock letter to be returned, which