Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
Suspension of q National Bank al
Buffalo.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

by the police. It is believed that 1t viii
not be, for the reason that there are GER
tain powerful influences in town interested
in his escape. The prosecution. il pushed
to the utmost, would probably have left
him in the penitentisry for life. 1t is be-
lieved that his former mistress, Nellie Bur
rell, who has visited him nearly every day
at the Jail, was the principal one who
planned and helped him to escape. 1t is
also said that the contractor who fourished
under his reign Of thievery also helped
him to get out Of the hands of the authori-
ties yesterday. If he is successful in get
ting to Europe he is all right, as his Of
fence is not one for which he can be extra
dited.
OsConnor Pleased with His Visit to
the West.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Hon. 7. P. O'Con-
nor arrived here yesterday from Califor-
mia, and will lecture on Sunday night be-
fore the united Land Leagues of the city.
He says there are now a million Land
Leaguers in America. He is highly graft
fed with his reception in this city. O'Con-
nor says he has raised SAC, 900 in the West
for the Land League. He could scarcely
express the pleasure he experienced over
his reception in the chief cities OF the
West, and spoke Of California as being
Goods own country" where the climate
was ever glorious, and the people intelli-
gent, free-hearted and generous. O'Con-
1ar xro aaka1 uhok ha OhsArvad &C n cfran-
ger in a strange land in respect to the Chi
nese question. That, replied Mr.. O'Con-
nor, appears to be an entirely American
question, and l will not discuss it.
Whether the movement to drive them out
is just or unjust, the people Of the Pacific
| Slope, so far as / was able to judge, are
unanimously against them.
VIII Report Adversely to h Ren-
gan Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The House
| Committee on Commerce have been
hearing, off and on. the arguments on
the question Of regulating railroad traf-
fc for nearly three years. They have. it
is understood, nearly reached a conclu-
sion. They will, it is said, report ad-
versely Of what is known as the Reagan
bill, and in its place report q bill turn
ing the entire management and regula-
ton Of railroads, as far as the Govern
men is concerned, TO a standing COM
mission, which will have full power to
determine all questions in regard to
freight and passenger rates, and all other
questions that may arise in the supervi-
| sion of railroads. As far az can be
learned railroad corporations like this
plan much better than the Reagan bill,
which proposed to govern their operations
by law.
A Conservator for Guiteau's Esta to.
CHICAGO. April 15.-Mrs. scoville's Pc
tition for the appointment for 9 o n
servator for the estate OF Guiteau came
up In court this morning. Judge
Loomis said that In view Of the recent
decisions Of the Supreme Court Of the
State there was some uncertainty about
the jurisdiction Of bis Court in probate
matters, and advised her to let the mat
ter rest till the doubt was settled, or
take the case to the Probate Court,
which unquestionably had Jurisdiction In
| probate cases. Counsel stated that he
would rather have the Court refuse to
hear the petition; he would then appeal
to the Supreme Court direct. This was
accordingly done. Before reaching the
State Supreme Court the case must go
through the Appellate Court. and this
will require some six weeks, as the Court
is not in session, and there are other
cases ahead Of II. Mrs. Scoville appeared
in person to-day.
vanderbilt's Family Mausoleum.
New York, April 15.-The World says:
W. H. Vanderbilt spent to-day on Staten
Island, selecting . site for q family
mausoleum. He decided on q spot facing
the Moravian Church, in which the Van.
| derbilts have worshiped for generations.
A carte blanche has been given as TO the
expense. It Ia to be seventy feet high,
and the building will be visible for twenty
miles at sea. 1t will cost $500, 900. Van
derbilt means to sail for Europe on May
6 on the steamer Britannia. His inten-
ton is to return in the same vessel.
Horse Thieves HING.
CHICAGO. April ia special from Kir-
byvilie. Mo-, says an exciting tragedy has
just occurred in that neiehborhood. For
some time past the people have been trou-
bled by the Expectations Of horse thieves.
At length three men were discovered to be
the ringleaders. They were hunted down,
taken to O pinery some distance from town
and hung. The deed was performed
swiftly and the vigilsntes dispersed. The
moment the men were swung up there was
much excitement. This is the first triple
hanging In this section Of Missouri for sew
eral years. The names Of the thieves are
unknown. but they came from Green
County.
Rfouan n~n~n.S1 KnUua
CHICAGO, April l5.-Ex-Governor Bur-
bank of Dakota, now Postofice Inspector
here. was one Of q dozen passengers In the
stage which was robbed by the James gang
near Hot Springs, Ark, eight years ago.
He was robbed Of . gold watch and chain
and . diamond pin worth 5000. He has
received information from Marshal Craig
Of St. Joseph, No., that his property was
found among the effects Of the late Jesse
James, and that II will be returned to him.
Robbing she Mails.
New Yoax. April l5.-Complaints con.
tinue 70 reach the Postofics Inspector re.
garding the loss OF many drafts, etc., from
the malls while enroute from Colorado to
New York. The mount stolen since De-
cember is estimated ct nearly 81 ,000. 900.
The detectives are nonplussed.
The Recall Of Mfnfster Lowell.
WARRINGTON. April ia National Land
League resolution was presented to the
President yesterday afternoon asking the
recall OF Minister Lowell. The President
1