Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-04
EASTERN NEWS.
Mr.. Kelley, Minister to Austria, Will
Not be Recalled.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER THoMAk
FINDS A MARES NEST.
The Strike of the Street Gar En-
ployes in Chicago.
A HORRIBLE MURDER AND HOUSE
BURNING m FLORIDA.
Another Brutal Prize Fight in
Classic Massachusetts.
ANOTHER BATCH OF PRESI'
DENTAL APPOINTMENTS.
A HORRIBLE MURDER AND HOUSE
BURNING m FLORIDA.
Another Brutal Prize Fight ii
Classic Massachusetts.
ANOTHER BATCH OF PRESI
DENTAL APPOINTMENTS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.l
He VIII NOT be Recalled.

that Mr.. Kelley, the recently appointed
United States Minister to Austria, whose
appointment has occssioned considerable
comment, will not be recalled. He will
go to Vienna, and should the Austrian
Government refuse to receive him ii is in
timated that the United States will remain
unrepresented at the Vienna Court. 1t is
held that Kelley is a capable man and in
every way fitted to fill the position to
which he has been assigned. When he
was appointed to Italy he was Endorsed by
the entire Congressional delegation Of
Virginia, and was confirmed by the Sen
ate. The italian Government, it is under
stood, made inquiries Of this Government
whether or not Kelley had given u~tterance
in a public speech in 1871 to sentiments in
opposition to the occupation OF Rome BY
Victor Emanuel. The former Government
protested against his appointment, and
Kelley resigned his commission. II is
held that the Austrian Government has
no ground to complain Of Kelley. The
question has been raised whether or not
it was uncomplimentary to Austria to
send Kelley to Vienna after he had been
rejected by Italy. II is asserted that the
| appointment was not uncomplimentary,
and the case Of Mr.. Kasson, who was nom
mated for the Spanish mission and OBJ
jeeted to by Spain but afterwards sent to
Austria, where he was received, are cited
| in support Of the statement that no disre-
spect was offered Austria by sending
1 II atIoxr khnen Qnpnn rnoro n,honnrnnttu
and until a very recent date. Kssson served
as United States Minister at Berlin.
A civil Service Middle.
CLEVELAND, July 3.-Civil Service Com
missioner L. D. Thomsn is here, conduct
ing an examination of applicants for posi-
tions in the Patent Office at Washington.
His attention was called to the case OF
| Owen Keller, of Caldwell, Ohio, who, it is re-
ported. went to Washington in conformity
with q notice from the Chief of the APP
pointment Division, Higgins, to accept a
81. 800 clerkship, after having passed the
required examination. When ne reached
Washington he says he was told by Hig-
gins and by the First Auditor Of the
Treasury, ~Chenowith, that he was a Repub.
ilCoAs Ii HI bsOEI IL NO. bbiu 1AO-
man, 81 assure you that the fur will fly.
The Civil Service laws will be enforced. il
il is in the power of the Commission
The Post says the current statements that
Mr.. Keller will speedily be dispensed with
have 10 foundation. In fact, he will be al
lowed to serve his probationary term. and
if he proves q good, honest and efficient
| clerk he will be permanently appointed
The Department will take no cognlzsnce OF
| his past actions, and will not consider his
case again unless be con tinues his often
sive pa~rtissnship while holding Office. In
that case only will he be dismissed.
The SIreet-Car Strike fla Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The West Division
Street Railroad Company began moving
their cars on Madison street this morning,
under the protection OF a large force OF
police. A barricsde had been erected a,
one point on the route, but the police
charged the crowd using their clubs
freely, and two men were seriously injured
Tit police took the aggressive, and as il
was known they had orders to shoot, the
crowd hesitsted about becoming too de.
monstrative Arrests were made on every
hand OF persons jeering. or in any way
seeking to create a disturbance, and the
male factions were carted off to the police
stations. Over q hundred arrests were
made. During the morning the cars made
one round trip successfully, and then
started on the second trip. Madison street
was densely thronged along its entire
length. but q large force OF police sue
ceeded in maintaining comparatively good
order. Atnoon the cars are still running,
carrying, however, only policemen, and no
serious attack has occurred.
The Ute Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, July S.~-Adjutant General
Drum has received a report from General
Augur, from Fort Lavenworth, June &c, in
regard to the reported outbreak of the Ute
Indians in Colorado. General Augur SAYS
Carlisle. from whom most Of the sensa.
tional kilograms come about the Indians,
is an agent OF an English cattle syndicate.
not one OF whom, he is informed, is an
American citizen or intends to be-. He ia
also informed that the syndicate does not
own the land upon which Its cattle range.
n that 10 is public land. General Aueur
inclosed extracts from the Rocky Mount. |
ain News, OF Denver, which say that the
stories OF the Ute troubles are not entirely
without foundation and are grossly sxag.
gerated. Possibly there has been some
trouble, the General thinks, but there ia
every reason to believe il has been brought
on by cowboys. who have been spelling for
q fight for some time. and probably re.
solved to shoot all Indians found away
from their reservation. The report that
whites and Indians hsve been killed lacks
A Horrible Crime.
CITRA, Fla, July ga horrible murder
md house-burning occurred yesterday
this place. The only particulars OBJ
are that about 8 p. M, a dense
.moke was seen in the direction Of j. O.
dwelling. A party of citizens
rent out and found the house nearly
'urned down. Three bodies were seen In !