Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
EASTERN NEWS
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
WASHINGTON Ir3TEL
EzGENCE.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN
MEXICO.
Denies that He Borrowed $4,000
to Elect Hayes.
THE TERRITORY OF LINCOLN.
THE TERRITORY OF LINCOLN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.
A Worlds Washington special says
that a private letter, received by a gen.
tleman in this city from Monterey,
foreshadows another revolution in
Mexico at an early day. The letter IS
dated January 23d, and says: Gen
erals Truiras, Murango and Attoweras
are now all here, and, as L learn,
troops that are now on the frontier are
ordered to concentrate at this place.
This is according TO an order that came
from the general Government, the 90
iect of which is not known, but it is
rumored that they are all destined for
the interior, as some grave circum-
stances have recently occurred in con-
of a confession made by Diaz
through his official organs that the
promises made by him during the last
revolution, which elevated him to
power, cannot be complied with, as
they are moral impossibilities and le-
gal absurdities. This has caused a sen .
sation in all political circles, and PEG.
pie are now again rife to throw him out
aud proclaim Lerdo President. The
remission of $50. 900 in copper coin to
paw the soldiers is another bombshell
for the commerce of this city, and will
be the cause of another great loss. The
late State law placing an outrageous
tax upon foreign commerce makes it a
very critical situation for the future
commerce of this city,"
A World Washington special says:
Governor Kellogg repeats again to day
his denial of the story that he borrowed
$40, 900 with the assistance OF visiting
statesmen, to secure the return OF
Hayes electors in Louisiana. KEEL
logg said: II do not deny the fact of
having borrowed $40 900. l obtained
the money eight months after the set
Element OF the troubles growing out of
the electoral count in Louisiana. For
some time previous l had been owing
a number Of debts to various persons
in New Orleans. These debts were a
source of much inconvenience to Inc,
and I borrowed 500, 900 in order to pay
them off aud get my Indebtedness in a
single lump. The money, which /
borrowed on my note, was paid by
my agent to a bank in Chicago, and
the receipt Of telegram from the bank
saying that q balance of 5 5000 still re.
manned due on the original amount
borrowed was a great surprise to me
My agent had So, 900 in the Louisiana
State Bank, and 81 ,500 in Hodnet's
Bank, in New Orleans, which l sup
posed had been paid on my note. Both
of these banks failed very recently,
and the money in them was tied up.
/ at once telegraphed 5000 to Chicago,
and informed the bank that it must
wait a few days for the payment OF the
rest. None of the visiting statesmen
had anything to do with the note on
which I made the loan of $40 900. Not
a dollar of money was paid to any OF
the Hayes electors. l used $4,000 or
$4,000 for political purposes in this
way: Early In the campaign sub
scribed $1,000 for the Republican State
Committee. / had to borrow the
money to make good my subscription,
and that borrowed money paid with
my other private debts out of the loan
obtained on my note. It is an out
rageous affair, this publication of a
mans private business transactions.
The whole fabrication grew out of the
receipt of kilograms to me here. The
statement that l told any Senators in
the cloak rooms or elsewhere that |
had been called upon to pay $40, 900 to
make Hayes President is absolutely
false"
The Commissioners OF, the Freed
mans Savings Company expect with
S275,000, to be obtained by selling GER
tain property to the Government, to be