Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-14

THE ASSASSIN AGAIN TO THE
FRONT:
HE HAS LOST NONE OF HIS
VANITY.
He Thinks Mason's Sentence Was
Not Severe Enough.
REV. MR.. MiLN'S FAREWELL
SERMON.
Judge BIatchford for Supreme
Court Judge.
CHANDLER AFTER SECRETARY
HUNTS PLACE.
Judge BIatchford for Supreme
Court Judge.
CHANDLER AFTER SECRETARY
HUNTS PLACE.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENr1sEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
New YORK, March 13.-The Graphic's
Washington special says: Hundreds OF
strangers visited the Jail in which Guiteau
is confined yesterday, but were unable to
crafty their curiosity, because of the
order that no visitors shall be admitted on
Sundays. Guiteau was annoyed at this,
because he expected to make a large sale
of his pictures and autographs. 1t is his
custom to importune visitors to make
purchases, the proceeds of which, he says,
he intends to devote to the payment OF the
best legal advisers for defending him in
the Court of Banc. He is still as vain as
ever, and asked your correspondent how
he looked in the new suit he had on, at
the same time informing him that he had
been offered 500 for the suit he wore
when he shot Garfield, but said: "They
are worth every cent of $3.50, and I don't
know as / would be willing to part with
them aver at that figure" When asked
his opinion Of the verdict of the court
martial which tried Sergeant Mason, his
eyes flashed, and he snarled out with en-
phasis: 'The rascal was served just right.
If anything, his sentence is not severe
enough. 1t will be a lesson to the cranks,
though, not to fool with me. Bill Jones
will get his deserts next, even if he is out
on bail now. The people OF this country
have changed their views in regard to me
and my act, and they will see that anyone
who attempts to do me any injury will be
promptly punished" During this portion
Of the conversation the prisoner was very
much excited, and fairly Missed his words
into the ears of his questioner. He was
painting like a Gagged beast when the order
was given for the guard to close up for
the night. and was muttering unintelligibly
to himself.
ism.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Rev. George G.
Min preached his farewell sermon to the
congregation of Unity Church (Unitarian)
of this city yesterday morning. The edi-
fee was crowded to overlooking. During
his remarks DR.. Min reviewed the causes
which had led to his resignation, and the
subsequent request of a large part OF his
congregation for him to remain, despite
tDt ldCb bildb uO hui ~ i6lbA AL thC "a
istence Of a God, and did not believe in
the immortality OF man. He denounced
in caustic language Unitarianism as prac-
ticed at the present time. He concluded
his remarks by saying that he was glad
to get out of the pulpit, and would not
enter one again. He was frequently ap-
plauded.
The Custodian Of Garfield Letter
Nuvr Vopu Ma~o1 10 Tha Gkav prh-
fishes the following: 1t is stated in a
responsible quarter that the letter writ
ten by Garfield to Chase, touching Rose
Grams, recently made public, was given
out by Jacob W. Schukes. Schukes now
lives in New York City. At the time
Chase was Secretary Of the Treasury, he
(Sehukes) lived in Ohio, aud was ap-
pointed from that State by Chase to a
81, 900 clerkship. Subsequently he be-
came Chase's private secretary. He also
said that he has other letters bearing on
the removal OF Rosecrans, written by
Garfield, which will be made public OF an
early day.
Miscellaneous Matters.
New York, March 19.-The Costa Rican
Consul here says he has received no intelli-
gence regarding the earthquake and loss
Of life in his country, but would not be
surprised II the report were true, as the
location mentioned was a nest Of volcanoes.
Mrs. Anna Spende died here to-day, aged
los years.
The police have discovered that the MUIR
derer Of the ragpicker, Pasquale Marvo,
about whom there has been SO much mys-
terry, is Thomas Reilly, aged II years, who
fractured his skull with q poker. Reilly
has been arrested.
The Mason Courtmartial.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-It Is expected
that the counsel Of Sergeant Mason will
raise the point that there was a fatal error
In the Courtmartial proceedings, which
will vitiate the whole trial. The error
claimed Is that the Court and Judge Advo-
cate were sworn before the prisoner was
brought into Court.
The Omaha Labor Difficulty.
OMAHA, March 13.-Work was resumed
this morning on the contract left by the
strikers. An inquest upon Armstrong. the
citizen who died last night from the effects
OF q bayonet wound, is In progress. There
10 less excitement in the city than had
been anticipated. The strikers have made
nc demonstration thus far.
Doubt About the Garfield.Rose.
Grams Matter.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Specials agree that
the Garfield osecrans matter is in doubt,
and that the stories are too conflicting at
present TO give credibility to the Chase
letter.
A Times Washington special says: VIM.
n Ghand1ar Ia altar 2aaraforv unnkta
place. and openly announces that he will
A Destructive Fire.
CHICAGO, March 10. - The Evening
Journals Jonesville. Wis, special says:
The weaving room Of the Jonesville Cot
Factory was burned early this morn
ing. The loss Ia $50, 900; insurance, ST.
900. Two thousand looms and 500 hands
employed are out OF work. The fire was
the work OF an ~incendiary.
Cost of TrO0pa fn the Indian Coun.
try.
New York. March 1S.-A Washington
says that Secretary Lincoln has
sent to the Senate q statement showing
that the total estimated cost Of maintaining
In the Indian country during the
last 10 years has been $223, 891 AGA, or an
Of $40, 000. 900 annually.
The Garfield.C Chase Letter.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Gsnsral Rose
was asked this afternoon II he had
prepared anything for public delivery with
regard to the Garfield Chase letter. He
that he had considered the matter
,arefully, and had concluded not to say o |
Vord or write a word about II.