Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
Mormon Succession Settled !
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
CHURCH DELEGATED To
THE APOSTLES!
Serious Illness Of Archbishop Baylsy!
Practice Of the Rifle Teams!
NEW YORK. September 4.

NEW YORK, September 4.
Archbishop Bayley continues to lie
at New York in q hopeless condition.
His death is daily expected, aud ex.
treme JUNCTION has been administered
by his coadjltor, Archbishop Glib
bons.
The Jubilee offerings to the Pope
amounted to $3.50, 900, half of it in
pold. Ii is stated that he will give
$3.50, 900 to charitable institutions, di-
viding the remainder into three equal
parts-one for an addition to the funds
of the Holy Choir; another for appor-
tinnment among officers, servants, re-
tainers aud friends who have been
faithful to the Vatican; and a third for
the restoration of ecclesiastical monu-
ments and the execution of works of
utility.
The British and American rifle tea ms
practiced to-day at Creedmoor. The
weather was delightful. The Aineri-
can teams ota was l,64l points, the
highest yet made, while the total of the
British team was l.5S4, the Americans
leading by 81 points. ~Blydenburg, OF
the American team, made a clear
score at 800 yards.
WASHINGTON, September 4.
1t is believed that Cornell's suspen-
sion has been decided upon, and will
be announced when tie President an
nounce his successor, which he will
do when he returns from the West.
New YORK, September >.
1t o seems that not more than
eight lives were lost by the fire up
town day before yesterday. The walls
are being blown up with dynamite.
The ruins will not be cool enough to
e explore for some time.
New YORK, Sept. 5.
The Suns Salt Lake special says:
A meeting of the Apostles was held
to day. Daniel II. Wells and Jno. w.
Young, counsellors to Brigham, were
present to take steps tor the future
management of the Mormon Church..
1t was arranged that the quorum OF
Apostles, as next in order to the Pres
ident, assume control of the Church,
Wells and John w. acquiescing.
The meeting was amicasle and the ar
rangement satisfactory to all present
and doubtless will be so the MorrDons
generally. JDo. Taylor, President of
the Apostles, is virtually the head OF
the Mormon Church. A committee
was appointed to n the financial
affairs until October 9th. when the
SttIlI annual SuuTCu CO1itItUCt viii
be held and a trustee in trust elected
Two of the Twelve Apostles. Orson
Pratt and Jos. +. Smith, are in Europe,
but will return to Utah Immediately.
Pennsylvania Republicans and the
Administrati0n--Ihe south Car.
OIina Thieves.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
Much interest centers in the Penn
sylvania Republican Convention.
which will meet Tomorrow. That il
will indorse President Hayes without
qualification is expected, though the
Cainerons are understood to be OPP
posed to this action and may develop
more trouble than is anticipated. Gov
ernor Harlranft is believed to have en-
tirely separated from the Camerons
on this issue. The latter, however.
are making no open demonstration
against the President as Don covet an
election to the Senate, for which place
Hartranft is also a candidate.
Prominent Republicans who have
heard both Republican and Demo-
cratic explanations of the recent in
dictments of the South Carolina State
officers, say there is no doubt the for
mer officers did steal large sums of
money, but this does not involve
Chamberlain in the least. They say
also that Patterson's defense is purely
technical, and that unless he can make
a better showing than any yet offe red
the case is strong against him. There
are eight colored men on the Grand
Jury which found the Indictments.
Surrender of Black Hills Indians
CAMP ROBINSON, Neb., Sept. 5.
Crazy Horse and a number of hi s
lodges left this Agency last night, aud
the rest commenced leaving thi, morn
ing. Six companies of cavalry and
about $50 friendly Indians left here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning and succeed
ed in turning nearly all back, and ex-
pect to have them all back again by
Tomorrow. There was no fighting or
any casualties. Shedding Bear, with
Is lodges of Lame Deer's band, num-
bering about 80 persons, surrendered
this morning to Major Burke, OF the
Fourteenth Infantry, commanding this
camp. Fast Bull, with the remainder
of his band, numbering between 400
and 500. will arrive in two or three
days. These are the Indians that have
been committing depredations in the
vicinity of the Black Hills, and their
coming in leaves that country and the
Big Horn country entirely free of In
dians. The delegation sent out by
Major Burke succeeded in inducing
| these Indians To raturn.