Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-29
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
GOVERNMENT AND THE G. P.
RAILROAD.
The Company Restrained from Pay
ing Over the Three Per
Cent Dividends.
THE INTEREST BONDS NOT PROVIDED FOR.
AN INTERVIEW WITH CAPTAIN
HoWCATE.
ARRIVAL OF SIR THOs. HASKELL
AND BRIDE.
A Tie Of the Two Parties In the
Senate.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING In NEW
YORK.
AN INTERVIEW WITH CAPTAIN
HOWCATE.
ARRIVAL OF SIR THOs. HASKELL
AND BRIDE.
Tie Of the Two Parties In the
Senate.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING In NEW
YORK.
The Nomination of g: H: Foster.


Especial to the SExTTNEL.l
New YORK, Jan. 2s.--Papers were filed
in the United States Circuit Court for this
district to-day, by the United States Attor-
ney-General through District Attorney
Woodford, against the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, Leland Stanford, Chas.
Crocker, W. v. Huntington, E. W. Hop
kins, E. H. Miller and G. P. Huntington,
touching the payment Of moneys due by
the companies to the United States, and an
injunction was granted by Judge Choate
restraining the said company from paying
the three per cent dividend which they
have declared payable to stockholders on
the 18th of February. The bonds were
fled to await the final decree of the Court
in the sum of $750,0 Collier p. Hunt
ington, Leland Stanford and Charles
Crocker becoming bondsmen. The Gov
eminent claims that under what is known
as the Thurman bill the company has not
provided for the interest on the bonds for
which it is responsible to the Government.
No Anxiety for the Jeanette.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga Tribune reporter
to-day interviewed Captain Howgate re-
specting the relief to be sent to the jean
nette. He said: SIN my opinion there is
no need for anxiety for the safety Of the
vessel. We know that she was properly
fitted out with everything, including sleds
and dogs, and if she had been caught in
an ice foe and been crushed, those on
board would undoubtedly have had time
to go over the ice to the main land, and
thence to Siberia and st. Petersburg,
whence we should hear by telegraph Of
their arrival. You cannot call this case,
and the one of the whalers that was lost,
parallel, because the whalers only had an
ordinary whaling outfit, while on the
Jeanette they had everything, including
perhaps what may be the most necessary
for Polar navigation, pluck and brains. /
know De Long very we'll, and of course,
if / had any fears for his safety / should
feel extremely anxious"
The JeweIry of the Hesketh Fam
lily in Danger.
New YORK, Jan. pa telegram from
London states that the rector of Rufford
near Ormskirk in Lancashire has received
a letter asking him to warn the proper au-
thorities to watch carefully the valuable
jewelry of Lady Hesketh and the family
plate of Sir Thomas Hesketh of Rufford
Hall. The letter also warned them to re-
move all means Of ingress while the fam
lily were dining. Sir Thomas and his Cali
fornian bride arrived at Rufford to-day.
The baggage was escorted to the hall by
the police. Every p%recaution was taken to
insure its safety.
How VIII Malone ana Davis Vote?
New YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Tribune SAYS
the election Of a Democratic Senator from
Tennessee ties the two parties in the new
Senate. Davis and Malone stand aloof as
Independents. In case Davis votes with the
Democrats, as he has been in the habit Of
doing, and Malone with the Republicans,
as he is expected to do. Vice-President
Arthur will have the casting vote.
Score or the Walking Match.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Atnoon to-day the
score stood as follows: Hughes, 457 miles,
beating Rowell's best record nearly ten
miles. Howard, AL; Cox, 434k; vint,
434; Krohne, 1881 Albert, 1881 Philips,
(colored) 3944 Campana, Ban. O'Leary
challenges an investigation, and affirms
that the record is square and the track fair.
Lost i'm a SNOW storm.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. ga dispatch from
Fort Elliott. Texas, says: The blackboard
conveyance bringing the mail from Tuscasa
has been found, together with the mail
bags and harness of the team, but the
driver, two passengers and the mules are
missing. They are supposed to have been
lost In the recent snow storm.
Land League Meeting.
New YORK, Jan. 28.-There was a great
Land League meeting in Brooklyn last
night, at which Mrs. Parnell, Miss Fannie
Parnell, and other celebrities were present.
Congressman Hyatt Smith and Henry
George of California were among the
speakers.
The DepredatiOns OF a bloodhound.
NEW York. Jan. ga savage blood
hound Of great size ran about the west side
Of the city Wednesday night and yesterday
forenoon, biting and frightening a number
OF people. The animal was supposed to be
mad. 1t was very savage and did o great
deal of harm before il was at last killed by
. policeman.
Arrest OF q Midwife.
NEWPORT (Ky.), Jan. 28.-The city is
excited over the arrest Of a midwife and
the disinterment of her victim. This is
the third case Of death from the same
cause within two weeks. A similar case is
reported in Cincinnati. Legislative action
is probable.
Another Anti-Conkling Appoint
menu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The President
has nominated H. G. Foster, a strong anti
Conkling man as United States District
Attorney for New York, vice General Wood
ford. He refused in caucus to vote to
make Platt's nomination for Senator unan-
imous.