Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-06
RUTHERFORD THE CAUTIOUS.
Special to the SENTINEL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The car which
the workmen of the Pennsylvania passen-
ger shops reftted to be used to convey
President Garfield to Long Branch has ar
rived. The seats were taken out and the
car thoroughly renovated. A false top
was put in a few inches below the roof Of
the car In order to give the air an oppor-
tunity to circulate between it and the roof
so as to keep the car cool. The partition
was taken nj and replaced by folding
doors. Wire gauze was fastened on the
outside OF the car, completely inclosing
the part intended for the President. To
keep the car free from dust inside, it has
been hung with heavy curtains and Brus-
sells carpet was laid on the floor. The bed
was also placed in position and mattresses
provided. Two large ice boxes were added
well filled with ice. About forty men
were employed on the work which was fin
ished in seven hours.
2 A. M.-Dr. Bliss says the President
passed a comfortable night, sleeping most
of the time after midnight. His pulse this
moA a. v CiOCh Wac lOO.
1890 P. M.-Oficial bulletin: The Pres
ident's condition has not changed materi-
ally since the last bulletin was issued, ex-
cept that there is some increase in the fire.
quency of the pulse. He has taken, with
some relish, the nourishment administered
by mouth, and had no return Of gastric ir-
ritation. Pulse ia, temperature 1914,
respiration IS.
NEW York, Sept. "a private dispatch
from Washington from an unusually we'll
informed source says the infiamed gland
on the Presidents neck is threatening to
slough off, in which case his removal to
Long Branch will be delayed.
/. The Missing Jeanette.
New York, Sept. 5.-The Worlds Lon.
don special says: l had a brief converse.
ton yesterday with VIM. Lee Howard,
who was sent to Iceland last year on an ex.
ploring expedition by the United State:
Government. He told me that Genera
Quinn states that Benefits yacht Jean,
nette must have been caught in the ict
and crushed. The crew could not, it il
thought, have survived the seventies Of
last Winter in the Polar regions. The
bones of the native birds as well as native
animals everywhere strew the ice. It Il
just as probable, Howard says, that the
Jeannette's crew may have taken Il
quarters and saved themselves, but ht
does not entertain very sanguine hopes O
this. The ice has not yet opened and ice
bergs will be met with later than usual il
the Arctic.
Important Russo.Chinese Treaty
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The .Herald's st
Petersburg special says !: A most import
ant Russo-Chlnese Convention has JUS
been signed. China has agreed to allow
telegraphs to be laid down across the Celes
tial Empire, and Russia has already in.
trusted the works to the Danish Company
which laid down her own wires and
which is virtually. though not ostensibly,
completed 1t will be possible to transmit
messages from Paris to the Pacific without
their passing through Germany. The
English monopoly will thus, to q great
extent, be destroyed.
on I'm the Upper story.
New York. Sept. 5.-The Herald's Per.
ry, New York, special says: Mrs. Allison,
wife Of Senator Allison Of Iowa, walked
from CASTLE yesterday, where she had
been stopping at q water cure, TO Silver
Lake, q distance Of four miles, and delib.
erately walked into the water with her
clothes on. When rescued by a fisherman
she said 81 tried to drown myself" The
lady is supposed to be partially insane.
Afterwards she said az tried to drown
myself and not cause my husband any
more trouble"
Inquest ON Jennie Cramer.
New HAVEN, Sept. 5.-The verdict Of the
Coroner's jury in the Cramer case was that
Jennie Cramer came to her death by poison
and violence, and that James Malley, Jr.,
is criminally responsible, and Walter e.
Malley and Blanche Douglass morally re-
sponsible for the crime. The post norton
examination does not reveal the cause or
manner Of death. The body Is generally
in a normal condition, but there was con.
siderable congestion Of the membrane Of
the brain.
NOn.Commfttal Rutherford.
NEW York, Sept. 5.-The Herald this
morning has interviews with prominent
men OF the subject Of the inability Of the
President, and the right Of Arthur to take
the reins Of the government. r. B. Hayes,
the report says, declines to be interviewed
on the subject, but from what we learn he
does not think it advisable under the cir
cumstances to have General Arthur act
during the disability OF Garfield.
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