Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-15
EASTERN Nj Tvs.
A Frenchman on the
Diseased Hog.
MR.. ANTHONY ELECTED PRESIDENT,
RESIGNS AT ONCE.
Delmonico's Body Found in the
Orange Mountains.
THE IMMENSE PROFITS or THE TEXAS
CATTLE MEN.
Mr.. Bedford With Another Bill After
the Railroads.
OTHER CONGRESSIONAL ACTION; ALSO,
plEuR0.PNEUM0NIA.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL

French Consul in this city, in an inter
view regarding the French Governments
relation with American pork, made the
following statement: An entirely erronl-
Gus impression prevails in the United
States on the French Governments course.
1t is generally believed here that the pro-
hibition of American pork importation was
the result of lobbying in French chambers.
This is all wrong. Lobbyists are unknown
in France. The whole truth of the matter
is, my Government was informed that
10000 pounds of diseased pork were about
to be shipped abroad. The French Min
lister at Washington was notified to inquire
into the rumor, and found that, although,
perhaps, not SO great an amount had been.
or was to be exported, still a very large
proportion of that sent abroad was meat OF
animals which died from hog cholera.
The American inspector at Chicago him.
self declares that eight per cent OF the
hogs exported were diseased. These facts
transmitted to France, an embargo on the
American hog was the result. Rather than
take chances of eating ~trichlnosls infected
pork in France, they decided to have none
at all. That is the whole secret of the
much agitated and much less understood
American hog question in France.
PleurO.PueumOnia ON Animals.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill prepared
by the PIeuro-Pneumonia Commission,
and which, it was expected, would be in
troduced to-day, provides for the estab-
lishment of 3 Bureau of Animals, and for
the suppression and extirpation of pleuro-
pneumonia and other contagious diseases
among domestic animals. 1t proposes for
a commission of one veterinary surgeon
and three stock-raisers to investigate the
subject, and authorizes the Secretary OF
the Treasury to make regulations to secure
the expectation of only healthy live stock.
The Commissioners of Agriculture were
authorized to make rules and regulations
for the suppression and e~xtirpation OF
pleuro-pneumonia, and invited the CO.
operation of the authorities of the States
wherein it may exist. The commissioners
may expend in the investigation and pay
ing for animals so much of the $500, 600
appropriated by the bill as may be neces-
sary. In the event of a failure to CO.
operate, any State or district may be quar-
antined against the expectation OF cattle.
Stringent regulations to prevent the
transportation companies from carrying
diseased cattle are also prescribed by the
bill.
DeImonicO Freezes to Death.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 14.-Delmonaco's
body was found in the Orange Mountains,
in the woods, near Gen. McClelland's
Summer House, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, ty two boys. There were no marks
exposure. Nothing is missing from his
body.
NEWARK, Jan. 14.-Delmonico probably
died Jan. 6. About 2 o'clock that Morn
ing John Dieffenthsl, who works for a
farmer on Orange Mountain, while driv-
ing from Montclair to Orange, saw a man
leaning YEARLY against the fence. He was
at the junction of the road leading from
Orange to Montclair. 1t is certain now
that it was Delmonico. He hailed Dieffen-
thai and begged shelter. The farmer said
the speech of the wayfarer was so thick
he could scarcely understand him. Del
monico's speech had been thick since his
Odb OdAlO vi Ai6hb vac OlttOl
cold, but the farmer was afraid OF tramps.
and instead of taking the man into the
wagon drove on, after directing him to
Orange. a mile distant. The wanderings
Of the unfortunate man from this point
can only be connected. Probably he went
aimlessly along the road on the mountain
until overcome by cold, and he lay down
and was frozen to death.
HIoxrise E~,soHns
SAN Francisco, Jan. 14.-This morning
the Chronicle publishes an interview with
Congressman Hewitt, in which he explains
his conduct in relation to the O'Donnell
resolution introduced in the House by
him. He states: al did not ask any one
to oppose the resolution. On the contrary,
my object in sho wing it to certain Repub-
lican members was to avoid objection. As
to my call upon Minister West, it was a
social one. While talking over the topics
of the day, Minister West asked asked if I
objected to stating my reasons in Offering
the O'Donnell resolution. / told him, as
I have told our Secretary of State before
the resolution was offered, that if O'Don-
nell was an American citizen, ii was the
duty Of the Government to see that be
had a fair trial. No apology was offered
for the introduction of the resolution, be-
cause zone was needed"
A Plain Inauguration.
+ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Gov. George
Hoadley was inaugurated in a quiet man
ner to-day. The Duckworth and Jefferson
clubs Of Cincinnati and the Jackson club
of Dayton were the only organizations
present from a distance. numbering in all
not more than 500. Gov. Hoadley deliy-
cred an inaugural address, in which he
recommends the establishment of a Board
OF Pardons, a graded license system, the
adjustment OF the fees of county officers
with the Cincinnati fee bill as an available
standard. Other new State officials took
the oath OF office and the business Of the
Legislature was proceeded with. The out