Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-10
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Mexican InSOlence.
Prospects Of War Daily I'm.
proving.
The Governor of Texas Refers
Matters to the Washington
Authorities.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
New Orleans Eager sor the Fray.

New Orleaus Eager sor the Fray.
AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. Q.
The Governor has received the fol-
lowing dispatch and sent the reply an.
nexed, from which 1t appears that The
exlradiiou treaty with Mexico and the
comfy of Dations as we'll, affords no
satisfaction or redress for past grew
snces, and no guarantees for the fu
ture. The dispatch received by the
Governor is from Extradition Agent
Russell at Laredo, and is as follows:
II received last night from the com
mander at Fort Brown the following
telegram: The five perons in Mata-
moras, and for whom you have been
making requisition, were on yester-
day released and turned loose. The
dispatch Is signed by Colonel Price Of
the United States army. The prison.
ers refer red tn are three murderers from
Bidslgo and 2 murderers from Duval,
who have been heretofore demanded.
Have you any instructions to give"
To which the Governor replied as fol-
lows: Your dispatch informs me,
covering some advices from Colonel
Price OF the United states Army, that
the Mexican authorizes have at last
set the extrsdition treaty openly In de-
fiance. Inform them that l shall re-
gard their action in releasing these
m%urderers indicted in Texas and for.
mally demanded by you. conclusive
evidence of either inability to observe
the treaty or hostility to all Texans
and Americans, and perhaps both.
You will cease to make other demands
until further orders. l shall now ap
peal to the United States Government
for redress of our wrongs so long con-
tinued.
(Signed) r. B. HUBBARD.
Governor"
This Is the fourteenth time that The
Mexican authorities have neglected to
comply with the demands for the
exfradition of these prisoners, but their
release has caused the Government 10
order no further action by Extraction
Agent Russell. On the 9Th ultimo
the Governor stated. after consultation
with General Ord, that after the result
Is known, which it Was ex expected would
he n refusal or failure Of the Mexicans
to comply with the requisition. he
would turn the matter over to the Cen
eral Government, which. the Gov
ernor expects, will be the first time in
% years. act promptly and compel
Mexico to do her duty. II IL general
ly believ ed a full understanding exists
between the Texas State officials and
those of the National Government.
The action of the Texas officials Is con-
firmed by the following received by
the newspapers from Laredo: Cap
tain Neal Caldwell, of the Texas
frontier protection battalion, Slate
troops, with two companies has ar
rived from Frio. Mexican guards are
patroling the river bank. Caldwell
could have enlisted 200 men while
EN- route tere. He is accom- panied by
the regimental surgeon, which looks
as though actual service is anticipated.
II Is reported a large number OF
rangers are en- route from other point.
New ORLEANS, Oct. ..
The exciting news from Mexico il at
tracing universal attention here. Fur
Their developments are most eagerly
looked for. All sorts of views are put
forth regarding the probabilities Of a
war and its dimensions. Everybody
knows that a struggle even with a
power so puny as Mexico would cost
much in blood and treasure. Still,
among the more sober citizens, there Is
= feeling that our Government cannot
afford to tolerate Mexican incidence
nor permit the border to remain for
ever a scene Of turmoil. Our leading
military men say that the present
state OF affairs on the border cannot be
endured much longer, and since Mex
ice cannOt preserve the peace on her
side of the line, it will be- necessary for
our troops to occupy her territory.
which will result in war. They think
that ii the crash must come at all, now
is the time to bring Il on. The Lou
isiana and Texas troops would prob
ably have to bear the brunt Of the
struggle especially in case of any sum
mer campaign in a malarious district.
where none but men acclimated to
southern diseases could be used. 1t is
thought n declaration of war would ex-
cite the widest enthusiasm in this city.
Not only would the vast army of un-
employed rush to arms but there are a
large number of adventurous spirits
here In prosperous circumstances. tor
whom the excitement OF war has a re-
s~istless charm. The sentiment of this
community is almost solid for war.
New Orleans. Of all places, would be- the
gamer OF it. She would be the base of
operations while the campaign lasted,
and when peace came tie rich territory
conquered would be tributating to her
commerce.
The ElectBsa In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Oct. o.
In this city the election Is progress
ing quietly. A light vote is being
polled. The Workingmen's ticket 40
pears to have developed considerable
strength. A great deal Of scratching IL
being done on the county ticket.
0nvictiens im North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
The tobacco manufacturers, indicted
in the United States Circuit Court at
Greensboro, North Carolina, for re-
issuing, altering, forging and counter
feiting tobacco stamps, plead guilty.
Sentence was suspended till next
term.
You can buy Of Ennis. at the Little Store
Around tho Corner" or out of his washoe