Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-16
RN N E w S.
1Y TELEGRAPH.
IspEotAL TO rHK EuREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
A GIGANTIC TELEGRAPHIC
SCHEME.
The UteS Must Leave Colorado.
FIRM ATTITUDE OF THE MAINE ~fUSIONISTS.
The Republicans Must obey the
Laws.
EASTERN E w S
BY TELEGRAPH.
The UteS Must Leave Colorado.
FIRM ATTITUDE or THE MAINE fUSIONISTS.

NEW YORK, January 10.
The Times Washington special presents
the details Of a Geographic scheme intro
duced in the Senate yesterday in the form
of q petition for the incorporation of q
company by J. A. scrynser, Of Cuba cable
notoriety, and VIM. G.. Hamilton. 1t is
surmised that the Western Union Tele-
graph Company is backing the scheme.
It proposes establishing a submarine
cable from Texas by the shores Of Mexico
and across the Isthmus to T~ehuantepec,
for which privilege has been granted by
the governments interested, and to extend
this line by way of San Salvador, Nicara-
qua, Costa Rica, Panama and Ecuador to
Peru, where connection can be had with
established lines to Chill, Buenos Ayres and
Brazil. The petitioners suggest that the
completion Of a railway across the Isthmus
of Tehuautepec, and the proposed ship
canal, will open o direct trade between our
great cities and Central America, South
America, China, India, Australia and japan
by way Of the Gulf Of Mexico, and that
this trade will be greatly benefited by a
rapid telegraphic communication. They
ask the Government to aid in surveying the
route Of the cable, and grant them q sub
sidy in the form Of q contract for sending
Government messages.
The star Contracts.
WASHINGTON, January Is.
Yesterday Assistant Postmaster General
Brady, while giving his testimony regard
ing the causes Of the deficiency in the Postal
Department. was asked if it was not q fact
that about 5000 was paid Contractor
Walsh on his (Brady's) order, when he
knew that Walsh at the time was indebted
to the Government about an equal amount
on another contract. The reply was that
the Sixth Auditor had control Of that mat
ter, and he BRADY was not supposed to
know how Walsh stood. The question was
asked if Walsh was not indicted at New
Orleans on evidence furnished by himself
Brady, and did he think it was policy to
accept, under the circumstances, the
simple statement Of such q man in q con-
tract Of such dimensions. General Brady
replied that the indictment alluded to was
procured because Walsh refused to produce
his books, and he Brady was simply
bound by his obligations rs Internal Rev
enue officer to present his case to the
Grand Jury, n that there was nothing
Bchurz's UItimatum.
WASHINGTON, January Is.
It is understood that In q conference
with Chief Ouray yesterday. Schurz in
sisted that the Utes must be removed from
Colorado. This statement is made on good
authority, and If true. indicates that the
southern band, which has remained peace
able. and has co-operated with the Govern
ment authorities, is to be treated the same
as the hostile Utes, so far as Punishment
from their home is concerned. 1t appears
that Ouray and his companions are becom-
in0 onoidorahlv HiSppn tanfod with tho
state OF seclusion to which they are SUBJ
jected by orders of the Secretary. Ouray,
in particular, il said to complain that while
he has proved himself true in every sense,
he is treated more as a hostage than other
wise, and further, that he has never been
allowed to present his side of the case to
the American people, save as it has been
filtered through officials Of the Interior
Department.
The Row In Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me-, January Is.
The Standard calls Chamberlain a
usurper. In reference to the expected an
swer OF the Supreme Court to the Blaine
| questions, it says: We have no concern
| about the questions or answers, the State
authorities are quite Indifferent to both.
They will have no influence upon the ac-
tion Of the properly constituted authors
ties Of the State, ana neither the Governor
nor Legislature will retreat or surrender
the fort till it is bombarded by more effect
ual missiles than paper bullets. The Re-
| publicans will find out what it is difficult
for them to understand, that they have got
to obey the laws and submit to the lawfully
ordained authorities of this State as we'll as
other persons, and the sooner some of them
learn this fact the betterit will be for them.
AUGUSTA, January 10.
The Senate met at 10 A.. NJ. and took a
recess until 8 P. NJ. In the House, the
Committee on Elections reported in favor
Of giving the seat OF Durrel (Rep.), OF
Westbrook, to Stiles (Dem.). The report
was carried without opposition, and Stiles
qualified and took his seat. Notice was
given that a hearing would take place this
afternoon ON the Vassalbo 70 and Emboden
contested cases. A recess was then taken
until 4:30 this afternoon. A Fusion caucus
will be held this- evening. Attorney Gen.
eral Mcclellan denies the report that he has
been preparing q warrant for the arrest of
Chamberlain.
Heavy Damages.
TORONTO, January Is.
T1x- D.-xI~ O-~k~~1 Dsl-~.I L.