Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-05
The House Will Adjourn for th
Holiday Recess.
AN INAUGURATION LIKE THAT
OF JEFFERSON.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Dazziing Scheme.

lbfEClAL ~ LIE oErAANEhsl
A Dazzling Scheme.
Boston, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Howe, of tn
| Woman's Bank, after having served thre'
years in the house of correction for swind
ling depositors, and whose case attracted
| great attention at the time, has, it is re
| ported, announced herself as an agent in
new enterprise on Concord street, which
| from the advertisement, seems to be
somewhat similar institution to tn,
| Woman's Bank. Seven dollars per montl
is offered on 500, with three month
interest in advance. The origins
Woman's Bank offered eight per cent. pc
| month on S1O0 and three months interes
in advance. Large deposits were received
| with disastrous results to the depositors
A reporter called at the office of the new
| institution and found Mrs. Ewell in charge
In answer to an inquiry about the interest
on the money deposited. and if the invest
ment would be safe, Mrs. Ewell said:
''If you deposit 500 to-day, you can carry
away with you S21 of the interest, and
if you desire 500 the day after, you can
get the same interest, and soon up to
81, ZOO. When people put their money
into banks they do SO without asking
questions. The breaking up of the
Woman's Bank was not the work of Mrs.
Howe. She did not fly to Montreal or
elsewhere, and she now comes nobly for
ward with q proposal to pay 8 per cent
a year during the time she was in prison
- nj Io.o -1aIa mikh har kha uaa-
she was arrested" Mrs. Ewell further
said they began operations about two
years ago and Mrs. Howe was agent.
Interview with Cleveland.
New YORK, Dec. A Washington
special to the Evening Post says that q
prominent Democratic member Of Con-
gress who recently visited Gov. Cleve-
land, says the latter said to him: 81
intend to resign on the 9Th of January,
and as Lieutenant Governor Hill will ad-
minister the executive Office for the mex
year, 1 have turned the writing Of the
message over to him. After laying down
the duties of Governor, l shall listen &c
whatever my Democratic friends have to
say, and I shall divide my time between
Albany and Buffalo until the day ar
rives to go to Washington. / intend tc
give due consideration to the counsel of my
own party's friends. 1t may be when ]
enter the Presidential Office some things
may not move as fast as some Democrats
wish, but / think il will be better to &c
slow and be sure. We cannot hope to avoid
mistakes, but if we proceed slowly We will
make less mistakes than if We go with q
r,oh % Tho NAM hor ~ NoporooS with whopn
Cleveland talked, says the Governor will
become President without any ambition
/ for q second term, and that he holds tt
| the second term principle laid down in his
letter of acceptance and declared his greai
| object ia to so administer the government
| as to lay the foundation of q long-con
| tinued Democratic rule. The Governor
incidentally alluded to the report of
| quarrel between him and Hendricks, say
ing that they did not in their conversation
| discuss politics and tbat two men never
parted more pleasantly. This Congress
| man drew from his conversation will
| Cleveland that the latter has not yet mad
| up his mind with regard to q single Cab
met appointment. He is deferring thes,
matters until he retires from the Gov
ernorship.
Interesting Electoral Convention
NEW YORK. Dec. 4~.-Dispatches from
all points state that the Presidential Flec
tors Of the several States met to-day ant
cast their votes as directed by the people
and selected messengers to convey Il
Washington the result Of the ballot. At
meeting Of the Electors of this State q
Albany, the meeting suspended for al
hour, owing to the absence OF John Del
mar, Of Brooklyn, and Adam Devereny, o
the Twenty-Sixth District. The floor ant
the galleries were crowded ct the time ant
much disappointment was expressed at tn
failure Of the two electors to RESPOND
present" when their names were called
Eugene Kelly, the banker presided
When his name was called to vote for Vic
President he picked up q ticket will
Cleveland's name or it, and deposited i
with the others. One Of the electors dis
covered the error in time to save Hen
bricks one electoral vote. When the vote
were announced cheers from the audienc
were given. The returns were signed, an,
Erastus Corning, of Albany was designate
as messenger to convey them to Washing
ton.
Indignant Protest.
TOLEDO, Dec. AIRS. N. d. Bacon o
this city. q sister Of President elect leve
land, indignantly disclaims all knowledg
OF an alleged interview with a correspond
emit of Q New York journal which has beef
widely circulated by the press Throughout
the country and whereby she is made Il
express predictions as to the future man
agement Of the White House and view
concerning her own aud her brothers fam
lily relations. She declares the statement
to be absolutely false and annoying in tn
extreme, and that she has nothing to max,
public concerning Cleveland's future, OK
oept that she and her sister entsrtail