Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-05
EASTERN intelligence.
Conkling's Enemy Discovered and
Interviewed.
He Still Hopes that Some one
Will Shoot Him.
Republicans and Democrats TO
Hold Caucuses.
SOME COMPROMISE IS Ex-
PECTED.
Both Sides Desire to Avoid a Par
tisan Contest.
WHAT THE RECORDS SAY ABOUT ORGAN.
IIlKG THE SENATE.
Arthur Will Accept WINDOWS
Resignation.
Republicans and Democrats TO
Hold Caucuses.
SOME COMPROMISE IS Ex-
PECTED.
Goth Sides Desire to Avoid a Par
tisan Contest.
WHAT the RECORDS SAY ABOUT ORGAN.
IzlKG THE SENATE.
Arthur Will Accept WINDOWS
Resignation.
Special to the SENTINEL.

UTICA, Oct. 4.-The writer of the letter
containing threats of assassination against
Conkling has been discovered and inter-
viewed. He is Henry j. Rawley, Of the
Twenty-second Ward Of Utica, who has
been a Republican speaker, and who Of
fered o strong Garfield sympathy resolu-
ton at a late ward caucus, which received
two votes only, but a more moderate reso-
luton offered by a stalwart being adopted
instead. Rawley has no particular occu-
patton, but says he formerly kept a hotel
at Canastoga, where he employed d. a..
Johnson, not Jackson, now of No. IA
South street, New York, to whom the let
ter was written. Rawley admits that the
letter contained the expression of a hope
that somebody would put a bullet through
Conkling if he attempted to enter the Re-
publican State Convention. A dispatch
has been sent to Police Commissioner
Mason of New York, on behalf Of Rowley,
authorizing him to make the letter public.
SpecMIations as to the Organiza.
ton of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A Republican Sem
atorial caucus is called for Saturday morn
;no ~ IN o,o,oot 70 dev;sa n n,an for or
-.
ganlzation. Inc democrats meet al 'he
same hour, and some compromise is ex-
nected. Most If the Democratic Senators
here onnose a comnromise. and hold that
nnder the law and eustom the ~organiza-
tion Of the Senate is within Democratic
control. some Democrats. however. pre-
fer. II nossible. 10 agree quietly in ad-
vance. II ia stated that Pendleton and
Garland are among the latter class. bnt
saw thew expect to abide by caucus die
tum. Both sides desire to avoid a parti-
san contest, but it is not improbable that
que may occur. ine rlesiuens u the
United states only one life Intervening,
both parties are anxious to possess the
office, and think it worth a struggle.
Arrival of Indian Commissioners.
DENVER. Oct. 4.-Russell and Meacham,
mon,horn =, a. 1,aior comm;ssion 49,
- s" Aa
rived yesterday. They report mat after
the White River Utes were paid their
monev al the ITnitab Aoencv thew retnrned
to the old reservation. They were recently
Joined bv some Tncomnagbres who were
On ronte To TTnitab and the 6obt;no nor
tion ~ botb branchas ~ tho .r;hes arc
now wandering over the old reservation.
1t is understood that as 500 as the IN
compahgres al arrive AZ Ulntah ana are
wnrL sn;shed ~ .ha fnter;or nepsr.mant
in order that a proclamation can be issued
declaring the old reservation open for set
Element, An employe of the Commission
reports the Indiana splendidlv armed,
supplied with ammunition. and spoil
for a fight.
h.t xgsrr Not Altar tho racts or
mss.o-w
Numv- a.. M. n,~.
NE" AohA' oc'' 4.-Ane Aines says a
careful research into the records OF the
Senate shows that it has always been the
custom Of that body, when the presiding
officer has been removed by death, or by
reason OF .ne exPlration OF MS Term since
sne iaSs ssssioh, W on S d presioens pro
n SIN oeiole mo Newly eieo.eo oena-
so.s u swotn !. 4 may no" seem
pel.e La oi rIsn. anu jus.ice 10 .ne par,
.ies WY sniuA sns' lug nepuploans snouLo
u maAe q nsn. ioi sne orsanilasion u .ne
S;ann , Ja' sns teoo.Ss ase oieaI anu ~
over tba ,nsttar wi,i nnt sitar az
facts Of history.
window viii Risk His Re- Election
ST.. PAUL Mimi, Oct. 4.-The Pioneer
Press on good authority that
;ns;s.s .h.+ Ar,hrr ror..s, L.
~ 'A" ~ Aeo"Aos AS