Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-12
EASTERN NEW S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Proceedings of the Hebrew Council
Report of Committees-Grand
Banquet, md fisc T0asts.

Proceedings of tho Hebrew Council
Report of Committees-Grans
Banquet, md thc TOasfs.
MILWAUKEE, July IL.
The Hebrew Council this afternoon re
ceived congratulatory kilograms. The sub
ject Of circuit teaching and preaching wa'
referred to a special committee, which viii
report to the present Council. The com
mittee to whom was referred that portion
of the Presidents report regarding tht
Board of Delegates, the revised Constitu-
ton and the communication from the
President of the Executive Board, reported
that certain congregations, with a mem
hership of 1900, have joined the Union,
and that the amendments to the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws made it contingent that
it should go into immediate operation.
This amended Constitution declares the
objects OF the Union to be: First-To
| establish and maintain institutions for in
| strnction in the higher branches OF He
| brew literature and theology. Second-To
| establish relations with kindred organiza-
tions throughout the world for the relief
Of Jews from political oppression, to
render them aid for education. Third
To m the religious instruction of the
young, by training competent teachers.
All these changes were discussed. Inc
question of representation by proxy was lett
as in the old Constitution ; q
datiop for biennial meetings was adopted.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The banquet at the Planktown House
this evening, given by the Israelites Of this
! city to the delegates, was a very brilliant
affair, nearly 800 sat down to the dinner.
Among the regular toasts were the follow
ing: Religious Liberty" response by NJ.
C.I.lo1l1, 80 DI,la1n1pbio 90 Our Ranpv-
olent Societies" response by Phillip Stein,
of Chicago; "Our Country" response by
DIR. M. Ellinger, OF New York; "Our Rab-
| bis" response by Rev. DR.. Goithiem, of
| New York; "Our Guests" response by
Rev. DR.. S~onneshcin, of st. Louis: The
Press" response by DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise, OF
| Cincinnati; 1.-The Women of Israel" res
| ponsc by Hon. Josiah Cohen, of Pittsburg.
Last evening the entire delegation was
handsomely entertained by Elias Trend, at
his fine residence in this city.
The Council of the Americana Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS reassembled at 10 A. NJ. to-
day. The special committee to whom was
recommitted Article 6, and Section ID to
Is inclusive, made a report recommending
that a committee of competent scholars be
appointed by the Council at each meeting.
who shall have entire charge of all the ed
ucational institutions under the control of
the Union; this committee to report to the
Council. The President of the Board Of
Governors is authorized to fill vacancies.
The report was adopted, and the President
appointed II. Bloom of Louisville, Henry
Adler OF Cincinnati, and MIR. Stein of New
York, as a committee to present the names
of persons as members of said committee.
The subject of circuit preaching or teach
ing, again caused q great deal of excited
discussion.
The Procession Bill-ya!k ofBurm-
ing the Parliament House.
QUEBEC, July II.
1t is reported by the evening papers that
the Parliament House will probably be
burned if Faillon's Party Procession bill
was not adopted. This is not credited,
though several rumors are current with
reference to the probability of pillaging,
tomorrow, by the laborers out of work.
B battery, under command of Colonel
Strange, left last evening for Montreal.
They were Kissed on embarking, and q
slight push was made by the crowd, at the
boat, when they were ordered to load ball
cartridges.
A mass meeting Of 1000 Roman Catho-
lies was held last evening at Durham Ter
race. Tho greater part was composed of
Irishmen from Coves, who marched up
town in procession, firing pistols, and
headed by the Diamond Harbor fife and
drum band. A series Of resolutions we're
adopted, indorsing the action taken by
Mayor Beaudry, in Montreal, and naming
a deputation, to confer with the govern
ment, with reference to a bill to prohibit
party professions. The meeting was or
derby, though noisy. A deputation then
interviewed Premier Jolly, who said the
bill would be read a third time to-day;
then they withdrew, and will report to the
Irish Catholic Union to-day.
The Administration Determined to
Force a Peace or War with Mex.
leo.
GALVESTON, Texas, July IL.
Congressman Schlcicher, who has just
arrived at San Antonio, from Washington,
says tho Administration is determined to
force a peace or war with Mexico. He says
| that General Ord, who will return on Sat
| urday, will bring fresh orders to invade
and occupy the Mexican border territory,
1t is believed at headquarters that the Mex
lean troops will resent this and precipitate
a collision. Sehleicher thinks the situa-
ton very grave, as all Texas is ripe for
war. The people think they alone can
iuioC ChouSh Aich W "h-P uS
Indiana Congressional Nominations
CHICAGO, July II.
The following Congressional nomina-
lions were made in Indiana yesterday: L.
M. Browne (Rep.), from the Fifth District;
T. r.. Cobb (Dem.), from the Second Dis
trict; John Studanker ~(Greenback) from
the Twelfth District.
Conversational Nominations.
ST.. PAUL, July II.
The Third Minnesota District Republic
can Congressional Convention, in Mime
apolis, yesterday afternoon, nominated W.
d. Washburne by reclamation. The First
District Republican Convention renomi-
| mated Mark II. Dunnell, over j. FL. Baker
and others.
Very Severe storms.
MADISON, July II.
Last evening a very severe storm passed
over Columbia county. Considerable dam
age was lone to o~uthouses, fences, etc,
The destruction to grain is reported to be
very great. A similar storm is also re.
ported from the southern part of Dane
county.
Several Persons Drowned.
LEwEs, Del, July II.
The brig Kremor, Capt. Haskell, from
\ Cienfuegos, with sugar was sunk by the
steamer Golden Grove yesterday, drown
ing the captains wife and a seaman named
Charles Smith.