Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

L
This morning at 7 o'clock he is resting
| quietly, with his pulse at 50 and tempera-
ture, apparently, about normal.
$50 "a. M.-The President was some
what restless during the night, and the
fever which had subsidized after our last
bulletin rose again about midnight. and
continued until 3 A. NJ, after which the
pain subsidized. He is now about as well
IS yesterday at the same hour. Pulse,
1902; temperature, 1874; respiration, Is.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
lilo A. M.-The President is resting
comfortably. His surgeons express them
selves as satisfied with bis present condi-
ton. A rumor is in circulation that the
President had another chill this morning.
Those who are thoroughly acquainted
with the facts, however, deny the story,
and say that the patient has had no ehills
subsequent to those which occurred pre-
vious to the incision. DR.. Agnew has
been here all the morning.
10 M.-Colonel Rockwell, who just came
from the Presidents chamber, says the
patient is resting very comfortably. and
he considers he is doing as well as could
reasonably be expected. In response to q
question whether there had been, or would
be any further operations performed on
the President, he said no; there had been
but the one operation. and judging from
present indications we don't anticipate
any more will be necessary. Continuing,
Rockwell said that at the morning dress
ing the wound discharged several pieces OF
bone, supposed to be from fractured ribs.
Discovery of Ten Internal Machines
NEW York, July 26.-The Herald's Lon
don special says: After a categorical de-
NAL by the Liverpool Chief of Police of
the reported seizure Of internal machines,
Sir VIM. Harcourt admitted in Parliament
the discovery Of some ten Internal ma
chimes, modelled after the Thomasson pat
tern. The Home Secretary was very cir
cumspect in the information impaired to
the House, reading his reply from pre-
pared notes. The discovery has not pro-
duced any general feeling OF alarm, as the
public have grown accustomed to "Fenian
outrages," which seem planned more
with the view OF creating a scare than Of
doing any positive damage. Indeed, there
is a general impression that the latest dis
covery was merely a plan on the part OF
the skirmishers to raise the wind. Had the
consignors been Gerious in their desire to
secure the entry OF the machines, there
would have been little difficulty in passing
them under some other form of consign-
ment. Not only did the consignors send
them as barrels Of cement, q most unlikely
import, but took care to mark the barrels
containing the machines with a black
cross, which Immediately attracted the at
~tention OF the Customhouse officers. The
fact that the Government had previous in
formation, and expected the arrival of
some such c~onsignments, points to the
probability that the English agents in New
York had been deliberately informed of
the intended action Of the skirmishers. A
curious theory was started in the lobby
last night. The whole plot was carried
out so idiotically that 1t gives rise to the
suspicion that the affair was i~nstigated by
the English police agents, who are main
tanned in America to watch Fenian pro-
ceedings, and whose business IL IL to dis
cover such plots.
GOuld's Railroad Movements.
CHICAGO, July 26.-A st. Louis Repub-
lican special from Marshall, Texas, says
it is reported that Governor Brown filed
his resignation a. Vice President Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad, and that it will
be accepted in q short time. and that he
will be appointed to the position OF So
licitor General for Gould's roads, with
headquarters at st. Louis. A dispatch
from Greenville, Texas, says it is now as
serted that Jay Gould will change the east
| IInca aud waffriIA his a-.I
recently acquired to abroad-gauge line and
extend it to Dallas. This road runs be-
tween and parallel to the transcontinental
main line Of the Texas Pacific, and when
completed to Dallas will be 200 miles long;
and that Gould's object in changing its
gauge was to enable him to get a more ex-
tensive control Of the Texas Pacific by
threatening to build . competing line to the
Pacific Coast, using his East line and Red
River road as g nucleus.
Marriage OF q Notorious Couple.
OMAHA, July 25.-T. II. Tibblss. Of this
city, who has acquired a national notoriety
on account Of his efforts In behalf Of the
Ponca Indians and his warfare on Schurz
and the Interior Department, was married
On Saturday last, at the Presbyterian mis-.
sion, Omaha Indian Reservation, to Miss
Susette La Flesche, who Is well known
throughout the Eastern States, she having
accompanied Tibbles IN his crusadss and
delivered q lecture. She is an Indian
girl, daughter of Joseph La Flesche, or
Iron Eye" who was for 10 years head
chief of the Omaha Indians, and who was
the frat Indian to advocate the making Of
Indians citizens Of the United States, and
self-sustaining. She Is better known as
Bright Eyes" or "Insta the Amba." She
is well educated, having graduated at the
well known boarding-school at Elizabeth,
N. j. She is quite q writer and has con-
tributed to Scribner's Magazine and other
publications.
Discovery OF Another Comet.
WASHINGTON, July PA new comet, or
comet &C" was seen at the Naval Observa-
tory here yesterday morning, and again
this morning. Prof. Eastman. of the Naval
Observatory, said to-day: ~ saw IL last
night, or rather this morning. I had only
five minutes in which to observe it, on &C.
count Of the clouds. and Of course did not
see very much. / expect it will be visible
to the naked eye In about ten days. It
will not go 80 far north ~ the other. We
will be able to see Ii early In the evening
in the west, aud early in the morning in
the east. 1t has something of a tail, which
will grow more distinct. The comet Is
labeled as comet 'C being the third comet
| discovered this year. The comet up by the
| pole star Is comet b."
A Rape Fiend.
MEMPHIS, July 25.-An Avalanche va.
zoo City, Miss, special says: A rape was
committed last Saturday on . young lady