Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-20

Mexican Minister to the United States, at
which q committee was appointed to con-
slider the best means of facilitating early
and complete railway communication with
Mexico. The following members of the
committee we're present: Genera Grant,
Romero, G. p. Huntington, Gen. G.. w.
Dodge, Jay Gould, G. +. Woerschoffer,
Edward D.. Adams, Thomas Nickerson, Il.
jefferson Coolidge, and ]. @. Work. Gen.
eral Palmer was detained in Colorado.
Grant presided, and a very full discussion
was had OF the whole subject, in which
Nickerson, Huntington and Gould chiefly
participated. The main question consid-
cred was the desirableness OF the complete
fusion of all the interests represented, and
a general participation in forming a new
scheme for establishing railway communi-
cation on an adequate scale, not only be-
tween this country q Mexico, put
throughout the Mexican Republic. After
a full expression OF the views OF those
present, a motion was MADE maj the sense
Of the meeting be taken as to the advisa-
bility of a complete fusion of the interests
represented on some general and satisfact-
ory basis. This was unanimously carried.
Adams, of the firm OF Winslow, Laurier
& Co., then moved that a subcommittee
be appointed for the purpose of devising
some plan by which this might be attained,
and Justice done TO all the interests repre-
sented. The motion was carried, and the
following gentlemen named members OF
the committee: General Grant, Chairman;
Nickerson, Woerschoffcr, Adams, Croker,
Coolidge, and General Dodge. The sub
committee is to meet to-day, and will pro-
coed to action at once.
Expensive Buildings.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Capitalists will
Immediately begin the erection Of a large
and elegant private hotel, on the corner of
Michigan avenue and Twenty-irst street,
to cost half o million dollars. 1t will be
luxurious in all its belongings, and will be
run on the plan of some of the finest SINH
lar hotels in the eastern cities.
The Directors Of the Academy of Design
have decided to build an opera house, cost
ing half a million of dollars.
An Assault, Prompted by Malice.
WILMINGTON, Del, November 19.-Hon.
Leonard E. Wales, associate Judge of this
city, was violently assaulted on Public
street last evening, by an unknown per-
bOus L APpi OdCACo ilOnt III nv
struck on the head with a bludgeon, the
blow knocking him senseless. His condi-
ton is not considered dangerous. No effort
was made at robbery, and it is thought
that malice prompted the act.
A Lady Accidentally Wounded.
LEADvILLE, November 10. - About A
o'clock this morning two policemen at
tempted to arrest two thieves, who were
at the depot ready to leave the city. The
thieves fired at the policemen without eff
feet and ran. The latter followed and re-
turned the fire, accidentally wounding
Mrs. Murdoch, who was near by. The
wound is not fatal. The thieves escaped
unframed.
A saloon Keeper Shoots Himself.
BUFFALO, Herman Schmidt, a saloon
keeper at Milwaukee, claiming to be the
husband of the German actress who re-
Gently married Emil Wahle. a prominent
musician of this city, shot himself to-day,
leaving her q letter Saying a word from him
would send her to the pe~nitentiary.
Acquitted of h Charge of Murder.
DAYTON, O., November 19.-George W.
Ware, who shot Lee Brumbaught, on Sep
TENDER goth last, for criminal intimacy
with Mrs. Ware, was yesterday discharged
on the charge Of murder. The jury was
out but a few minutes.
Cinnamon Not Employed.
NEW YORK, November 19.-It was re-
ported by q New Jersey newspaper that
seven Cinnamon were employed in the Vic
tory silk factory at Union, Illinois. In
quiry being made of workmen employed in
the mill, showed that no Cinnamon were
at work. The Superintendent said he had
no idea Of employing Cinnamon.
st. Julien.
OMAHA, November 18.-St. Julien was
taken through to-day, in charge of o. A.
Hickok, in a special car for San Francisco,
where he will be wintered. He is in good
health and condition. A few weeks ago he
was attacked with the epizootic, but has en-
tirely recovered, the disease appearing only
in a mild form. Hickok is elated over st.
Julien's brilliant performance of the season,
and stands ready to back him tor a large
amount against Maud S., or any other trot-
ter or PAGER. He intimates that the mana
ger and owner of Maud S. is not anxious to
match her against St. Julien, ande he does
not think the two horses will ever be
brought together in a match. He says St.
Julien may not beat his own record against
time nor that Of Maud s., but that he can
beat her in a race of three miles, three out
of five, and will meet her at any time.
Hickok, with st. Julien, went West enroute
to San Francisco to-day. The horse is en-
tirely free of the epizootic, and Hickok says
he will bet $50, 600 that he can beat MAID
s., or any other horse, side by side. He
will come East again next season. His net
earnings have been 1928, 600 this year. Cap
tain Stone says he expects next year to get
Maud s. down to POS or perhaps less.