Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO H sENTIsEL.I
The McDOualds Disagree,

l6RECIAL To ThE bENIlHEL.l
The McD0nalds Disagree.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Pacific
Bank yesterday J. M. Mcdonald, brother
of DIR. R. H. Mcdonald, introduced q reso-
luton to the effect that persons having NO
legitimate business with the bank be ex-
Guided from the bank premises, as their
presence was prejudicial to the interests Of
the bank. j. M. Mcdonald argued in
favor of his resolution, urging that the
condition of affairs, as stated in the reso-
luton, had so disguised the stockholders
that they had refused to participate in the
management of the bank. Ex-Chief JUS
tice Wallace next spoke. He said the
bank premises were constantly overrun
with people who have no visible means OF
support-tramps who hope By sycophancy
to further their own selfish aims. The
motion was put and lost, DR.. Mcdonald,
the principal and controlling stakeholder,
voting it down. The resolution is believed
to have been directed against the followers
of DR.. Mcdonald, Q well known temper
ance advocate. After the resolution was
lost, j. M. Mcdonald and Judge Wallace
withdrew from the meeting, refusing to
further participate in the proceedings.
The old Board of Trustees WAS re elected,
with DR.. Mcdonald as President.
Willard Down But Rising.
SAN Francisco. Jan. IA Bulletin
New York special says: Willard is rapidly
recovering, and it is understood he has
already began the preparation Of an &C.
count Of his connection with the compa.
mics. His friends say he will prove q
perfect vindication of his financial course,
and show hat in the last five years he has
raised SIS, 10000, 900. He expects to go to
Europe for a long and complete rest.
There seems to be no question that his
entire fortune has been sunk. Every day
sympathy with him grows here as shown
by the steady increase of letters and visit
ors. Within the last few days he has re-
ceived numerous offers of any amount OF
pecuniary assistance from home and
abroad.
A Mexican Consul Protests.
TOMBSTONE, Jan. 15.-The Mexican
Consul here has forwarded a letter to Gov.
Tritle, detailing the pursuit and capture
Of Baye Dan by Deputy Sheriff Daniels on
Mexican soil. contrary to the treaty and
stipulations Between the United States
and Mexico. The Consul, in the name Of
Mexico, protests against said action, and
asks an investigation by the Governor.
1t is reported that Billy Delaney, the
last of the Bisbee murderers, was captured
by Mexican officials, and is now held at
the line for the necessary papers to have
him turned over.
The Captain Not q Coward.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-It is now
stated that Capt. Holt was only q passen-
ger on the unfortunate steamer Arcsts,
which he was reported to have deserted.
Capt. Holt had important business at the
mines on the 18th, and went ashore that
he might be enabled to reach his destina-
ton in time. The imputstion OF cow
ardice against the Captain is denied by the
passengers.
Stage Robbed.
PRESCOTT, A. T., Jan. 15.-The stage
from Prescott to Phenix, on the Black
Canyon route, was robbed last night by
one man. The North Gillett mail pouches
and treasure box were taken.
Cox Will Not be Indicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-This morn
ing's Call states that it ia reported on
good authority that the Grand Jury in
vestigating the Cox-McLaughlin case de-
cided not to indict Cox.