Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-26
EASTERN NEWS.
Men to the Rescue OF. the
Entombed Miners.
FIFTEEN BODIES FOUND, But NEWS
VERY xEAaEa.
Divers Inspect the "City OF
Columbus" Wreck.
THEY FIND IT DESTROYED AND
SEE NO C0RPSEs.
Boy. Murderers Stretch Hemp With
out Foot-Rest.
A DAYS DoInes IN THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
A DAYS Dolhes IN THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.

AND HOUSE.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
city of Columbus wreck Visited by
Divers.
FALMOUTH, Mass, Jan. %. -Dj7ers Wis
tied the wreck Of the City 81 Columbus.
They report all the works Of the vessel
gone. Not q single state room is remain
ing on deck. Even the heavy iron rods
used as stays between the houses on the
port and the starboard sides were bent
and torn from their places, while the deck
itself was broken open. Heavy timbers
lay in various shapes beneath the broken
surface of the deck, preventing the divers
from going into the hold. No bodies were
seen by the divers, and nc attempt was
made to find bodies. In the steerage only
the descent OF the divers was made. A
terrible gale is blowing across the sound,
and vast quantities OF wreckage are COM
ing ashore at Falmouth. 1t is expected
that bodies will come ashore. Sea faring
men say that bodies now in the water or
on the wreck, if not recovered in q day
or two, will be completely devoured by
sand cells.
A Measure Of Finance.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-When the Senate
Finance Committee adjourned last night.
the vote was pending upon the PROPOSE
ton to substitute McPherson's for the
amended bill. The members present had
recorded their votes, leaving the result a
tie. Senator Voorhees,, who was absent,
returned and cast his vote in favor of the
Mcpherson bill, which was reported.
Sherman Joined five Democratic members
of the Finance Committee in voting to
report this bill, preferring it to the
measure previously substituted for his own
bill. McPherson's bill provides that upon
the deposit of the bonds required by law
any banking association will be entitled
to receive from the Comptroller of the
Currency circulating notes not exceeding
the amount of the par value of the bonds
deposited, provided that at no time shall
the total amount of the notes issued by
the bank exceed the amount at such time
actually paid in as capital stock.
House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Taylor of Ohio
took the floor and concluded his speech
begun Saturday, on the Fitz-John Porter
bill. He denied the statement that the
bill was based upon a resolution introduced
by Garfield.
The National Board Of Trade this morn
ing discussed the matter of fictitious bills
OF lading. The discussion arose from
the reference to alleged fraudulent bills
covering fictitious shipments from points
south to New York and New England. A
committee vas appointed to prepare bills
onthe subject to be presented TO Congress.
The same committee was instructed to
prepare q bill securing advances OF money
made upon bills OF lading on this subject.
A bill ON Interstate commerce was also
discussed. It proposes that the Board
pass resolutions urging that the President
appoint q National Committee to protect
the interest Of the public in railroad
management.
senate Work.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-Blair introduced
. bill to provide for the free circulation OF
newspapers. and other periodical publica.
tons within the State In which they are
published. Referred.
Sherman called mp his resolution on the
Virginia and Mississippi elections.
Lamar hoped that the consideration
would be postponed till Monday. Sher-
mar had no objection provided IL did not
lose Its position, In consideration OF which
the resolution went over till Monday.
A Lottery General Arrested.
NEW York, Jan. 25.-Gen. Daniel Nc
Auley, ex-MAyor Of Indianapolis, was ar
rested this morning, charged with violating
the lottery laws. He ID President and
General Manager Of the Mutual Union I'm
provemsnt Company, the objects OF which
he stated to be the accumulation OF funds
for the purchase OF real estate. and the I'm.
provsment and the distributions the same
among shareholders, bonds t6t be issued
monthly for five dollars. ThsAolders por.
ton Of the bonds are entitled to premiums
or prizes. He gave bonds fora h1s appear.
anoe.
Fence Cutters Worse Than Ever.
OSTARro, Texas, Jan. 25.-Reliable In
formation from Montague county. says the
fence cutters are organizing IN offensive
and defensive alliance. and threatened to
kill any county attorney who attempts to
prosecute them for felony under the pro.
visions Of the new legislative enactments,
and affairs in that locality are more serious
than at any time since the commencement
Of the trouble.
Fails and Saves . Million.
DETaorr. Jan. 25.-Jos. Kuhn, 9 promi.
nent private banker Of Detroit for so years
past, suspended to-day. A great number
OF working people had deposited with him
The assets are estimated at $125, 900; liza.
bilities unknown. but it Is feared they are
very large. He declares that he sacrificed
everything to pay the creditors. The fail
IRE is . great surprise.
The Crested Buttes Horror.
DENVER. Jan. 25.-It is impossible to
get any but very meager reports from the
scene Of the Crested Bates disaster,
though, by almost superhuman efforts. the
reseuing party reached one chamber h