Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

ltiIdC III tItC NV C0Io ttfnt titO
present State administration has been
in power, and three other death war
rants have been signed and await exc
cutiOn. The records of the Secretary
of States office show in the preceding
Is years only three executions for muir.
der have taken place by the process OF
law in the Stale of Louisiana.
The Remains Of the Vice President.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.
The funeral train with the remains
of the late Vice President, arrived at
the Union depot, Charles street, at2:ll
this afternoon, and notwithstanding
he rain Charles street n the APP
proacbes to the depot were crowded
With people. Within the depot incios-
ure the First Brigade of infantry, un-
| der General Herbert, tie Fifth regi-
ment, Colonel Loney, Sixth
regiment, Colonel Peters, aud a body
of soldiers and sailors of the late war,
under General Felix Agnus, were
drawn up as an escort. The command
of General Agnus was joined by about
thirty ex-soldiers and sailors, under
| General Tyler, who had gone to Wash
ington this morning and accompanied
the procession to Baltimore. Imme-
diately after the arrival Of the train The
casket was borne to the hearse, the
band of the Sixteenth regiment play
ing "Rest spirit, rest"
Respect to wilson.
BosToN. Nov. 26.
The citizens of Boston meet in on
vention al Faruel Hall at noon to-inor-
row to give public expression to their
| feelings at the loss OF the Vice Presi-
.ianf Manor E,,IE. will npn~iIn and
addresses will be made by Governor
CASTOR, Charles Francis Adams, 4. X.
Hosr, N. p. Banks, Charles Levi
Woodbury. and Rev. f. E. Hale.
Declines 10 Act.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Commissioner Pratt declines to on
slider the appeals for a reconsideration
of the cases of officers displaced by the
recent Executive order consolidating
internal revenue districts. As the sub
ject is Que for the Presidents ultimate
decision, many appeals are carried 10
him. but there are no iniications that
he will reconsider his action.
suicided.
CINCINNATI, Nov. rs.
Fl. II. Silsbie. Secretary of one OF he
building associations of this city, sui
cided, il is supposed, about six o'cl ock
this morning. by shooting himself
through the head. lie induced n mum
her of women to take shares in the
building association and he concern
becoming bankrupt, he e~ndeavored tn
have them repaid 10y the association.
hut failed. IL is supposed this prompt-
cd the act.
The Political AK to Fall.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.
A Washington special says The po
litical AK Will tall in the Interior De
partment to-day; a great nuInber of re-
movals will be made for cau-e III
tile Indian Bureau alone about twenty
clerk, will be be Dismissed. This em
braces all whom the recent inye>ii.a
lions have led Secretary Chandler to
suspeci to nave any connection with
rings of any sort.
The Cuban Craze.
The Cuban craze has not ended and
naval preparations contirue; several
officers received orders to-day. Con
gressmen say that within wv weeks
they intend 10 know what it all means.
There has been a strong /, fort on the
part OF several newly arril ed Congress
men 10 fathom The mys cry hanging
over Secretary Roheson's warlike pre-
partitions. The conclusion reached 10y
some of them il that the President
has decided to recommend to Con
gress the immediate recognition of Gu
ban bell gerency. Certain representa-
tives here strongly defend this
course a. a necessary party move,
since. as they urge, if / e President
does not do this the Democrats of the
House will Immediately prepare and
pass resolutions of recognition. What
ever these preparations may mean
they still continue. In addition To fit
ting out the seagoing vessels of the
navy, all the receiving ships are per
forming active duty. Certain army
officers seem to feel convinced that the
end of the present movement Is to he
in,erferepce in Cuba and that there has
been a comparison of views a. To the
time it will take to withdraw the cav
airy and artillery forces from the from
tier and replace them there with
volunteers, whom it would be nee
essarv to enlist to take care of the
Indians. From the temper Of a nuin-
her of prominent Republicans o
here 1t is evident that the AID
mi .istrati0n would meet with able,
prolonged and bitter opposition in any
attempt to involve the country in war
on account of Cuba.
Wilson's Remains In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
The doors OF Independence Hall
we're reopened at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, and from that hour until 10 two
continuous double files Of people
viewed the remains OF the late Vice
President. A great number of per
sons were unable to gain admittance to
the hall.
appointment Of n Senator.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27.
Gov. Ingersoll to-day appointed Ok
Gov. English United States Senator,
in place of o. ;. Ferry, deceased.
Beecher Again Called To- the stand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.
As Mr.. Beecher hurried into the hall