Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-27

clNIc OluCSIo VI snO AN
delegations of mercantile bodies OF this
and other cities. The Grand Army posts
next, followed by associations Of the
Volunteer Fire Departments Of the present
and past, and more civic societies. The
head OF the column reached the Battery at
1890 p. M. When Presiden Arthur ar
rived at the Battery stand he was assigned
place there with Governors Of States, and
reviewed the procession. Later he was
driven OF to review the river parade.
After which he went to the Sub-Treasury
to witness the unwilling Of the Washington
statue.
The head Of the procession passed the
office of the Associated Press Office at 1910.
It is now 2:l2, and the military organiza-
lions have not all yet passed. Rain is still
falling.
Strange Freak OF an Ex.COnvfct.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Daily News OF
Jackson, Mich, says: On Sunday after
ternoon an ex-convict was released from
prison. On Friday he arrived here and
claimed to be a Chicago detective, and
chartered an engine and proceeded to
Mason, twenty miles north, where he
claimed that Crouch, the murder, was
stopping. The fellow got the Sheriff at
Mason, and they arrested and brought to
Jackson G. b. Andrews, q well-to-do
farmer. A thousand people gathered at
the depot to await their arrival. Violence
was feared, and the engine was stopped
one mile north Of the city, and the party
took a c~ircuitous route to the jail. An
drews wac released at midnight and the
e~x-convict jailed this morning.
Reticent ON Railroad Matters.
GALVESTON, Nov. 26.-John W. Mackay
and party returned from Victoria at an
early hour this morning. and during the
day were taken in charge by a party Of
representative citizens, and went on An
excursion to the ~jetties. Col. Mansfield,
the engineer in charge, explained the plans
to Mackay, who thought they we're feasl-
Bile, but deprecated the manner IN which
Congress doled money out. He thought
the National Government should at once
make an appropriation OF five million TO
complete the work. He is very reticent as
to his road, the New York, Texas d Mexi-
can, and stoutly refused to be interviewed
on the subject. But enough is learned to
warrant the statement that the road will
10 Ok Ia W DIOWAbVlAAO AAOAA
and on to Houston and this point.
Msckay, accompanied by Col. Ochiltree
and Isaac He~rdenheimer, will leave for
New Orleans to- morrow evening and re-
main one day. whence they 60 to New
York, Mackay taking a steamer there on
the 10th proximo for Europe.
KaidinE An opium Den.
New York, Nov. 2~6.-To-night the po-
lice raided an opium joint at 81 Crosby
street, and arrested Jim Dos, the Chinese
proprietor, and twenty-six inmates, men
and women, who were either smoking or
waiting their turn to secure q pipe of the
drug. The men were evidently merchants
of some standing, but all gave false names
The women were: Alice Wilkins, variety
actress; Ethel Carson, d~ressmaker; Lizzie
Dixon, actress, and Bella Ellis OF Green
Vile, N. j., who, with her brother William,
came to the city to have q smoke. The
prisoners were all locked up.
A Social Yachting Trip.
NEW York, Nov. 26.-It is said that Til
den has in prospect an extensive yachting
trip on the Yosemite. 1t will be strictly
social. Tilden's guests are to take the
train for New Orleans and join the yacht
there, from whence they will steam to
Havana, where they will remain long
enough to see and be seen. From thence
they will proceed in royal style to visit
other attractive Cuban ports. The matron
of the party is said to be Mrs. Hoffman,
but the favored guest in whose honor the
trip is made will be Miss St9ffer.
want q Vacation.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The postal letter
carriers of this city tonight decided to
memorable Congress to pass q bill grant
ing the men in the carrier service o vaca-
ton Of thirty days in each year.
Not Read from the Pulpits.
Boston, Nov. 26.-Ben Buffers Thanks
giving proclamation, owing to its ~irrever-
ence, was not read from the Protestant
pulpits.
Found Murdered.
ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 26.-The body Of
Phoebe Paulin, aged II years, was found
in a field on the mountain side, outraged.
Her throat was cut in two places.
A Town In Flames.
PoRr PERRY, Ont, Nov. 26.-The town
is in flames. 1t is doubtful il anything
will be saved.