Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-08
En- i xt&< ~ z w y.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Csnaia Pacific Railway.
4 NarytloBs gish Silver Nine DixsTsrrd
in Nsfits.
ANOTHER sT0cT BOARD IN NEW Y0at.
General Aosby on the China Con-
sular Ring.
GRANT The FAyORITE IN OHIO.
The s1sfI
ANOTHER sTocs BOARD m NEW Y0R'
GRANT The PAyoBITE IN OHIO.
The IsfernaiTramps siiITrsmpiBs


eisus- It shows that TbofnbeTg Nzs sz-
Iected a. the man most ft for the izsk, by
ordeEs Of the General. The army. it calls
attention 70 the fact, a. bown by the CORE
spondence o. Agent Meeker and the Gov
ernor Of Colorado. consisted Of one hundred
men, sufficient to enforce order among the
In6izns. Also that ThoTnberg himself re-
garded the three companies Of cavalry and
one u infsntry. in all two hundred men,
that be took with him. a. amply suficientfor
the expedition. Thornberg va cautioned
By telegram. zen, after be was well on his
way, to advance with prudence, and il he
had reason to believe his forces insufficient
10 communicate with headquarters and
call for more troops, which he would re-
ceive. He was advised that the matter
was left entirely 70 his discretion. On
September 2sth, Thornbsrg sent his last
telegram from his camp On Bear Greek.
Colorado, which xas a. follows " Have
met some 81 the Ute chief here. They
seem friendly, and promised to 50 with
me 10 the agency. They say the Utes do
not understand why we came here. Have
tried 70 explain satisfactorily. Do not now
anticipate trouble" The conclusion Is
that Thornberg, one of the most prudent
and discreet Of officers, was thrown of his
guard By the savages, and the blame can
neither be imputed 10 him nor the Depart
Eent.
NEW Yogx, October 7.
An Ottawa, Ont, special says the Gov
eminent to-day advertised for bidders for
the construction Of iz7 miles Of railway,
from Yole to Kamaloop, British Columbia,
70 be received up TO the 18th Of November.
This settles the question a. 10 the terminus
Of the Canada Pacific Railroad. and the
route, 80 far a. British Columbia il con-
cerned. The section for which tenders are
called is q part Of the Barnard Inlet route.
1t WAS ready for tenders months ago. but,
pending the results Of further explanations
in the Peace and Pine river regions, to the
north. nothing Eas done. This new line
will be expensive. but it will open up a very
fine region.
Recent Texas adyices represent tha. the
new Mojada silver mines, which Mexico
appears so anxious to guard against Yam
kee invasion, are situate near the Dewy
mountains, at a point where the Chihua-
bus, Coal, Mia and Durango meet, about
200 m lies beyond the Bio Grande. San
Antonio papers say that in one Of the
mines the average yield 81 the bullion
which is said 10 contain gold is 40 mares,
or 800 ounces per cargo Of 800 pounds.
Many merchants from the cities Of SaltilIo,
Zacatecas, Monterey and other pla ces have
gone or have sent agents TO the place. The
Two Republics, published at the City Of
Mexico, o. September 18th, says The i'm
mense riches discovered in the Mojada
mountains open up a magnificent field for
remunerasiye enterprise. Already we hear
OF . number Of people focking from the
adjoining States, and from the north side
Of the Rio Grande. The Texas Express
says: K~lorenzo Castro has received q let
ter from q friend in Mexico, describing the
Sierra xojada mines. The ore 30 far dis
covered yields from 10 TO 100 mares to the
ton. Leadville and Comstock ores are no.
where In comparison. A marc il eight
ounces.
An exchange, to be known as the Open
Board Of Bi okers, is about to be organized
In this city. Several meetings OF friends
Of the enterprise have been held and COM
mittees been appointed to perfect plans.
The object Of the Exchange will be to deal
IL railroad securities, mining stocks, Gov
ernmsnt bonds and foreign exchange.
The suns Washington special, on Mos
by's alleged exposure Of the frauds OF the
Seward ring La China, says Formal
charges against Bailey had been made at
the State Department by Wells, ex-Consul
General At Shanghai, before the nomina-
ton Of Bailey was sent 10 the Senate.
Wells also rendered evidence to prove that
Bailey was nominated for the position at
letter from Mosby, in which he saws the
Seward ring wanted Bailey at Shanghai to
cover up Stewards tracks. and Loring or
Lincoln have to cover up B~ailey's. They
have for years dominated China and CRUSH
ed out everybody that was not subseryient
to their interests. There Ia 10 donb. Of
the fact that for many years there existed
out here . Consular ring. just al corrupt
a. the whisky ring that lived and thrived
by plundering the Government, ship-own-
ers and sailors. ! am In for the war and
intend either to purge the service Of these
scoundrels or go out myself.
A Washington special to the World says.
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, returned to-
day from California. He thinks the Grant
ovation there . spontaneous uprising OF
the people, to welcome a brave and sue
cessfnl man. That. he thinks, il the ex-
tent Of its significance, and whatever polit-
zeal aspirations Grant may have they will
not be furthered by anything that has hap
pened in the west. Nevertheless the World
again declares Grant the inevitable candi-
date Of the Republicans in 1880.
Ex.Attorney General Taft, SAYS the Tri-
bune, who is AZ answering a Grant man
a. ever, does not believe that Grant can
be beaten in Ohio for o nomination, even
by Sherman. and thinks that II Grant
looms as q candidate Sherman will give up
the contest. Other Grant supporters are
80 elated by his reception in California that
they are claiming his nomination as fully
assured, and are now talking about either
Blaine or Sherman as good for the second
place.
The Boston Herald saws the reports from
manufacturing towns OF Massachusetts,,
where last fall the Butler movement fairly
doomed among idle or half-employed work.
ingmen. indicate that the Republican ticket
will make heavy gains.
OF the thirty-fve pedestrians who started
Sunday night, In the contest for the
roll.
Blower Brown rested through the night.
He made his appearance on the track to-
wards 8 O'Clock, at which hour the score
stood: Allen, 1877 Belrmann, 60; BOYLE,
SO; Bran, 70; Broody. 113 Broadgirt,
10; Brown, 80 Costello. 50; Grassland,
l0l /; Curran, 1875 Dickinson, SO /; Dillon,
q; Dugan, 80; Elson. IFS Faber, 1856 /;
Fitzgerald, IS; Fox, 121: Kelmer. 106; Nc
Kee, 95: Mclean. l0S; McLevy, OF; Maho-
ney. lib; Murphy. 141; Pierce. 121; Per-
kins: "; Russell, 1875; ~Spellacy. 1877; TAFT,
06; Walker. 1879.
The Campaign Against the Utes.
RAwLIss. October 7.
"A letter received this morning from
Lieut.. Price. at Fertilization Greek, saws
Have seen no Indians in tho vicinity. With
~ men ! can stand 800 Indians. A
company OF the Ninth Cavalry. SO strong,
reached fayne yesterday morning. the I'd
instant" From the above. which ia an.
tirely reliable. there Is probably no doubt
but what Payne's command still exists.
The news creates a great deal OF rejoicing.
The letter was written by Lieut.. Price to
bis wife. and the above is ali the war news
II contained.