Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

the Peace, in criminal intimacy. This
evening Palmer. with "A large horse
pistol. met Murray and shot him. the
bail passing through the body into The
wall. Murray is alive but with faint
hopes of surviving. Threats of lynch
ing are INDUCED in. Palmer has been
lodged in Jail.
Gen. Ord's Report or the Texan
OutraSes The RemaIns oil m
Vice PresidenG-P0st Mortem Ex-
animation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
General Ord, in command of the De-
p%artnrent of Texas, in his annual re-
port gives 4 long account of the border
Ouirages of the Mexican bandits, most
of which has been anticipated by press
publications. The report closes with
the significant suggestion that more ef
fective means must be adopted than
sending troops to look on while our
people are being robbed and mnr
dered, for it is evident that the soldiers,
however willing, can do nothing if con-
fined to this side Of the river, and an
order to make reprisals, with mea to
carry out the order, has sometimes re-
suited in indemnity as well as secu-
rity.
The emhalmed remains of Mr.. Will
son are laid in state in the Vice Pre>i-
dents room on a catafalque, which DC
cupies the place where his writing ia
bile stood, at which he did all his work.
The body is in a dress suit of black
broadclotb, and faces Rembrandt Peal's
portrait of Washington. and beside it
are wreaths of roses, japonicas, calais,
white pinks and h~eilotropes, from, the
wife of the President, aud a cross OF
white flowers from General Babcock.
The room is guarded by a detail of the
Capitol Police. Sergaant-at-Arms
French has received kilograms an
nnuncing that General Cunningham, of
the staff of the Governor of Massaehu-
sets, and Dunn and Turner, represent
ing the Boston Council. start for Wash
ington to night, and that Mr.. Boutwell,
starts tomorrow. The time Of the FIJI
neral has n ot yet been decided upon.
II is proposed 10 defer it until Congress
assemblies. but the question will prob
ably be determined by his nephew and
executor w. L. Coolidge,o of Natick. who
is vet to be heard from. The Presi
dent called this afternoon, but ~ the
process of emDalming was in progress,
he retired without seeing the remains.
The Massachusetts State Republican
Association of this CITY held a meeting,
at which eulogies we're pronounced and
resolutions adopted commemorative 81
Mr.. Wilson's Lille and character.
The Senate has appointed a COM
mittee az follows to make arrange
ments for the funeral of Vice Presi-
dent WILSON,: Senators Boutwell,.
-barr If Ohio. Nnrrill nf Nur-
mont; Secretary of State, and Asso-
ciate Justice Clifford. The committee
subsequently met and adjourned to
meet at the State Department to NOR
row to await the arrival Of Senator
Boutwell, and to consult with the au-
thorities of Massachusetts.
The following is a synopsis of the re-
suit of the post mortem examination.
1t began at l1:35 o'clock A. NJ, four
hours after his death: Thermometer
$40; external appearance Eofhing un
usual. The brain weighed 40 ounces.
Texture of brain. full of black fluid
blood; deposit of lymph on the sur
face of cerebral hemisphere; consist
ence and color of brain, normal; cyst
the size of a pea. In each ciiroyapledus
atheromatous deposit in the arteries,
t ie base of the brain and in h inte-
rior and middle of the cerebral arie-
ries the spinal cord was not abnor-
NAL in color or consistence. A micro
~copic examination of his lungs dis
closed old pleuritic adhesions on the
left side. There was a cankerous de-
post the size of a pea on the middle
lobe Of the right lung; lungs ~congested
and heart normal, except ~calcareous
deposit in the acortlc valve; liver con
x1t.I r.,.n - l,atb anapta~u
The Senator'S held 4 meeting to-day
and appointed Senators Window,
Eaton, of Connecticut; Sargent, and
Kelly, of Oregon, to attend the funeral
These gentlemen have power TO add t.
the committees. The funeral OF the
late Vice President will probably take
place on Wednesday,.
A Great Centennial Race-New Line
Of steamers.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The American Jockey Club Is con
sidering the feasibility of offering 4
grand Centennial purse of from SIS, OOt
to $50. 900 for 4 great race TO be run al
Jerome Park, next season, for If &
large purse il offered 1t is thought thai
. two or three English rhcers would be
entered for the contest, which w0ulc
De made Ope 10 all cOn)erS, Win Oil
ferent weights for age. The size Of thu
) purse will depend somewhat on wha
they may derive from hotels and rail
ways. The purse will not at all event.
be made up on the principle govern
ing the California $4,000 purse, wlier,
entrance fees of 10 per cent Of thu
! purse 20 into the hands of the mana
gers. AS there are nine entries in the
pending California race, $27 900 of tht
curse is paid by the owners of the
! horses entered. The entrance money
for the proposed Centennial purse viii
be- added % the stakes even If the
Jockey Club is obliged to make up the
> purse entirely.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
/ Company has completed arrangements
) with the new foreign line of stear- err
to ply bet ween Baltimore and Liver
pool. The first vessel will leave Glas'
J gov in a few days. Each ship is TO III
Of 5000 tons, capacity built expressly
= for carrying heavy cargOes of grain
The regular trips will be begun in til,
latter part of December.
The Great Railroad Convention n