Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-12

AN ARRANGEMENT 10 PREVENT M
DIAN OUTBREAKS on THE
BORDER.
THE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS IN
THE GUITEAU CASE.
Action Of the Republican Convention in
Pennsylvania Not Satisfactory.
The Fight Against the Camerons to
Be Continued.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TICKET 70 BE
PUT m THE FIELD.
SENATOR BLAINE WILL CO TO
EUROPE.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TICKET 70 BE
PUT m THE FIELD.
SENATOR BLAINE WILL CO TO
EUROPE.

MEXICO are IN correspondence loohiH6 w
an arrangement to prevent successful In
dian outbreaks on the border. The Gov
eminent OF Mexico seems disposed to grant
the privilege of crossing into Mexican ter
ritory in pursuit of the hostiles, practi-
cally as was done in the famous cord Or
der" but they want the right asked for in
diplomatic channels and granted in due
form, and not taken by force. The CORE
spondence now in progress also looks to
the establishment of a mutual arrange
ment by which Mexican troops may also
follow the hostiles into the territory OF the
United States. The plan is said to be
warmly Endorsed by the Secretary of War,
and there is reason to expect that it will
be adopted. The advantage of an under
standing between the commanders Of the
forces Of both nations along the border
was demonstrated in the recent outbreak.
Colonel Forsythe sent word to the Next
can commander that he was to take the
field against the hostiles, who undoubtedly
make for the border to seek refuge on
Mexican soil. The result was that the
Mexicans were ready, and when Colonel
Forsythe and his forces drove the Indians
ahead Of them, they ran right into the
Mexican forces and were ~annihilated.
A Very Extensive Land Suit.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Hon. VIM. F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill" passed through town to-
day on his way to Cleveland to attend a
big land suit, in which he and his family
are interested, the trial Of which begins to-
day. The suit would bring him in possess
sion of tract of valuable property, which
belonged to his grandfather, and which it
was claimed was signed away by the old
man while insane. Should he succeed it
will be worth all the way from one to three
million dollars, which will help him to ex-
tend still further his already extensive cat
tie raising business. at North Platte. He
stated to a friend this morning that before
the suit was commenced he had an offer
to compromise of $500, 900 from two par
ties representing a small interest in the
property involved.
Argument in the Guiteau Case.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE argument
on the bill of exceptions in the case Of
LGuiteau was resumed this morning. Cork
hill opened for the prosecution. After de-
failing the particulars Of the shooting he
passed on to the question OF jurisdiction,
and pronounced as absurd the position
taken that because GARFIELD was not al
lowed to remain in Washington to die,
therefore the Court has no jurisdiction.
Davidge followed Corkhill in the conclud-
ing argument. The Court adjourned un-
til tomorrow, before he had finished.
War Upon h CamerOns.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune says:
The action Of the regular Republican Con-
~vention in Pennsylvania is not likely to
prove entirely satisfactory to the Indepen-
dents, although they have carried some
OF their points. Senator Mitchell is thor
oughly dissatisfied with what was done,
and is in q mood for continuing the fight
against the Camerons' rule more vigorous
ly than ever.
shire Club.
Boston, May 11.-At the meeting Of the
New Hampshire Club 200 members were
present. Excitement was caused by a mo-
ton Of o. G. Novra Of Nashua hat secre-
tary of the Navy Chandler be invited to
become the guest Of the club upon his visit
East in June. The motion was violently
opposed by ex-senator Wadleigh and sew
eral others. The discussion became so
animated that q large number Of members
retired, and the motion was adopted by q
vote Of Is to IL. Considerable animosity
was created.
Blaine Will Visit Europe.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Blaine
has made known to some intimate persons
his intention to go to Europe and spend
from one to two years, leaving his political
interests in the hands o. Hale and Chan
dler, provided that the latter does not con-
clude that his position in the Cabinet for
bids him from exercising as active an in
terest in Blaine's future as in the past.
The Sanctity of the Sabbath.
NASHVILLE tTenn.), May lin the
Methodist Conference to-day a letter was
received from the Sabbath Committee Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church, prom
Using to cooperate in an effort to protect
the s~anctity of the Sabbath by legal enact
ments, and in an appeal to Congress to
discontinue and prohibit the ~transporta-
ton OF mail matter on that day. The let
ter was laid on the table temporarily.
Paddy Ryan's Disability.
CHICAGO, May 1~1.-Paddy Ryan told the
truth about his disability in the fight with
Sullivan. He called upon a state-street
expert yesterday aud secured a retentive
truss to hold o double inquinal hernia.
He claims hat in the second round OF the
contest his injury developed to double the
size OF his fist.
The Pennsylvania Convention Not
Harmonious.
CHICAGO, May n.-Specials from Wash
ington indicate that the proceedings in
the Pennsylvania State Republican Com
vention yesterday will have the effect Of
still further widening the breach in the
Republican party, and that there is little
doubt that another Republican ticket will
be put in the field. Senator Mitchell ia
said to have said that he would not sup
port the ticket. but that upon the Gath inst.
the Independents will nominate q State
ticket.
Heavy Snowstorm I'm wisconsin,.
MILWAUKEE. May i1.-Reports from
northern Wisconsin state that q heavy |
snowstorm IL prevailing and that several
inches have fallen. Last night there was
slight snowfall at Milwaukee,
A Town Three Feet Under Water. |
MEMPHIS, May ia special to the
Evening Letter from Jacksonport, Arksan-
MILL. D.-.. .-.. ~ k~-.u =. - I