Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-13
intelligence.
RELEASE OF HENRY W. GENET,
ONE OF TWEEp's coNFED-
CRATES.
NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE P. NJ. STEAM
SHIP co. AND THE OVERLAND ROADS.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY In
NEW YORK.
THE CREDIT DUE TO PREsi-
DENT ARTHUR.
Sharp Advance In Government
Bonds.
THE BANKRUPTCY OF M. VAL
LERY.
THE CREDIT DUE TO PRESl-
DENT ARTHUR.
Sharp Advance In Government
Bonds.
THE OF M. VAL
LERY.
Heavy SuOwstorms I'm New Mexico
and Colorado.


sentenced eight months ago, after ccnvic-
ton on an indictment for obtaining
money from the city illegally in the days
of the Tweed Ring. In addition to his
term of imprisonment, he was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $9,6O4. His friends col
lected the amount OF the fine, and a certi-
fed check for the sum was handed the
Warden yesterday. While in the Peniten-
tiary Genet was employed to keep a daily
gang book in the Office of Deputy Warden
Osborne. He gained flesh during his con-
finement, and appeared in good health and
spirits when he regained his freedom. He
was met by a number of his friends, with
whom he entered a boat and was rowed
across the river to the city. He then
went to his home in Lexington avenue.
Opposed to Paying Subsidy.
New YORK, Noy. 12.-The Tribune has
the following: No renewal of contract be-
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and overland railroads has yet been made.
The effort to secure a reduction in the
charges of the Panama Company, for trans
portation across the Isthmus, has proved
in vain. The Directors of the company
have refused, without a dissenting voice,
to make any change in the provisions of
the existing contract. A meeting Of the
Pacific Mail Company with the Presidents
of the overland railroads, was to have been
held yesterday, but owing to business en-
gagements Of Sidney Dillon, President of
the Union Pacific, it was postponed indefi-
nitely. 1t is understood that the officers
of the Pacific Railroads are strongly OPP
posed to the payment Of any money sub
sidy to the steamship | inc. They are will
ing to guarantee that line full cargoes in
return for maintaining through rates, but
not to pay for freight which the Steamship
Company is unable to carry. They say
that the conditions Of business have
changed absolutely since the contract was
first made about four years ago.
$4,000 Majority for the Republicans.
NEW York, Nov. 12.-The latest infor-
nation received at the Republican State
Committee rooms yesterday placed the
majority for the Republican State ticket
at ~, 1872. These returns are complete,
except from three counties, which are
| partly estimated. When the full returns
are received from these counties it is pro-
bable that the majority will reach nearly
8 1000. 1t was the subject of much talk
in the State Committee rooms that much
credit was due to President Arthur for the
assistance he gave in the canvass. 1t is
said to be partly owing to his efforts that
the Democratic majority In this city was
kept down SO low.
Large California Orders for Bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The sharp adj
vance in Government bonds has attracted
much attention. There has been some
very heavy buying by wealthy private in
v~estors, while large amounts have been
taken by the New England banks, partly
for the purpose of increasing their circu-
lation. The banks generally report small
notes very scarce and in great demand,
and this is stimulating the movement to
increase their circulation. The feature Of
the market yesterday was the sudden ap-
pesrance of large California orders for
bonds.
Bankruptcy of NJ. vallery.
New York, Nov. 12.-The Herald's
Paris special says the Marseilles Tribunal
Of Commerce has just decreed the bank
ruptcy Of M. vallery, Director Of the VAL
lery Steam Navigation Company. Fur
thermore, q warrant OF arrest has been is
sued against him by A. Juame, Minister Of
Instruction, for the emission Of 5000, 900
francs of antedated bills, subscribed by
him after being dismissed from the man
agement Of the company. N. Vallery Jr.
succeeded his father at "a years of age,
with q salary Of $50. 900 francs. He spent
nearly 1000, 900 francs in IS months, and
is now in America.
Delayed Trains.
KANSAS Crrv, Nov. 12.-santa Fe trains
were delayed by a snowstorm for nearly SO
hours. 1t has been showing hard In West
ern Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico.
From Laken west to Pueblo there are from
one to eight inches Of snow, while from
Lajunta west there are from 10 to 20
wind Is drifting it badly. This is the
heaviest snowstorm in New Mexico and
Colorado that the Santa Fe road has ever
encountered.
Under Consideration.
New York, Nov. 12.-The National
Rifle Association have under consideration
the sending Of the National Guard team to
Wimbledon next July, provided a match
can be organized with the British National
Rifle Association, and that o team can be
organized which will be properly repre-
sentative and sufficiently skilled.
A Welcome to the French visitors.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The French Wis
itors were called on this morning by
Mayor Means and informally welcomed to
the city. Afterwards, at his invitation,
they appeared on Change. where they
were warmly received by the merchants.
This afternoon they spent visiting points
Of interest in the city and suburbs.
"Bl0od and Revenge"
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Wm. Lynch, AGAR
Of East st. Louis, and Joseph
a blacksmith Of vandalia. Ill, had
. fight near the former city yesterday for
" blood and revenge" in the presence Of a
large crowd. O'Neil was rendered help
less on the eighteenth round, the struggle
IS minutes.
Fall OF an Engine.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l2.-one Of the
travelling engines on the t~restlework Of the
new State House fell ut ! o'clock to-day Q
distance Of IS feet. caused by the timbers
giving way. An engineer named Smith
Is probably fatally injured. No Others are
hurt.
Train Abandoned.
OMAHA, Nov. 12.-Owing to the heavy
and drifts ct Sherman, Wyom-
ing, the overland train from Ogden, due
mere last evening, has been abandoned.
Two days trains arrived to-day.
Lucky Mrs. Grace.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-Testimony taken