Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-01
EASTERN NEWS.
The President Decides Not to Attend
Hendricks Funeral.
HE GIVES EXCELLENT REASONS
FOR THE SAME.
A Woman 7erishes in a snowstorm in
Colorado.
THE PACIFIC COAST SIGNAL
SERVICE.
No Trouble Apprehended Among the
Pennsylvania Goal Miners.
"A BATCH OF PRESIDENTIAL Appoint.
MERTs.
THE PACIFIC COAST SIGNAL
SERVICE.
A BATCH OF PRESIDENTIAL Appoint.
MehTS.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Presidents Wise Course.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Presidents Wise Course.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The President
this afternoon determined not to make the
trip to indianapolis. To a representative
Of the Associated Press, he said: "In the
first Of the shock OF Mr.. Hen
bricks death, l yielded to my inclination
and declared m" intention to be present at
the funeral. OF course, In reaching that
conclu sion. 1 did not put out of view the
pre-emptory press Of public business or
what I deemed sufficient consideration of
my duty to the people. The public bust
ness. I thought, I could dispose Of by ad-
ditional application and more hours OF
work, and / considered it to be my duty to
the people to answer the tender senti-
| ment OF respect and affection Of the dead
| Vice President, which does them great
honor. I am satisfied now that I was at
fault in considering the question. In that
I did not take as comprehensive a view OF
the duty / owe the public as l should.
That is, l did not look At the chance OF
disaster that attended my performance Of
strict duty here. and that l ought not to
infict upon my countrymen even the IN
rest and anxiety attending my departure,
absence and return in an attendance upon
the funeral ceremonies.
Want to See the Remains.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3O.-All trains com.
ing into the city this morning are crowd
ed. Several of the roads are compelled to
run extras to accommodate the people who
desire to come to the capital to witness the
funeral Of Hendricks. The remains still
lie in state in the corridor of the court
house, from whence they will be removed
to the family residence at 5 o'clock this
evening. There was a steady stream of
humanity pouring through the courthouse
all day. The doors were opened at z
O'Clock, and from that time up to noon
the crowd passed through at the rate of
Is q minute. Probably $4,000 people
viewed the remains up to l O'Clock. The
greater part Of these were from out OF the
city.
Perfshed I'm a SnOwstOrm
DENVER. Nov. 30.-A Robinson special
to the news says: Mrs. Ratzsk started on
Thursday afternoon to cross Fletcher
Mountain to visit her husband, who is
lululuk III OilutOu dulCus n tcEEllu
snowstorm came up soon after she left,
and, not returning on Friday as prom
ised, a rescuing party started out and fol-
lowed the trail almost to the summit.
where the woman evidently became be-
wildered by the binding storm. She
wandered away in the mountains. They
found her crouched under q boulder frozen
to death. The deceased leaves q husband
and brother here and q sister in Omaha.
Pacific Coast Weather Indications.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-In regard to the
Signal Service on the Pacific Coast, the
Signal Officer makes the following explain
alton: The officer on duty on the Pacific
Coast was relieved from duty there. but
his place ia to be Immediately filled by
another officer from here. The suspension
10 only temporary, and the indications
will be made from this Office until the ar
rival Of a new officer at San Francisco,
when the service will be resumed and the
indications made from San Francisco, as
heretofore.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
John @. Thompson, Of Harrodsburg, KY,
to be Surveyor General Of Wyoming, vice
John w. Mildrum, resigned. To be Reg
listers of the Land Office. David Webb, of
Covington, Ind, at Salt Lake City; Fred
erick A. Mcdonald. of Oregon, at The
Dalles, Oregon. To be Receiver Of Public
Moneys, VIM. M. Garrard, of Lawrence
vile, Ill.,, at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
No Trouble Appreciated.
PIrrsBURd. Nov. 30.-Contrary to ex-
peetations there was no trouble at Coal
Valley to-day. The strikers assembled
about the Pine Run mines in large num-
bers this morning, but no attempt at vio-
lence was offered when the non. Unionists
went TO work. ALI ia quiet now, and as
the strikers say they will not disturb the
men working no serious trouble is appre.
hended.
The Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-It is said at the |
Treasury Department That there has been
an increase instead of the usual decrease
10 the public debt during November. The
receipts have been light and the disburse-
ments unusually heavy. The payments
on occount of pensions alone amount to |
about $11 600, 900. The Department state
ment will not be issued until Wednesday. |
Revolutionary Mexicans.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-A dispatch
from Monterey, Mexico, to the Times DEM
ocrat says: The revolutionary force of
Don Manuel Rodriguez has been increased
to 800 men. They entered Garcia this
afternoon, and a fight ia expected at any
moment.
watch N Clock Work.
The undersigned hereby announces to