Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-01

Virginia; Gen. Simon Buckner' OF Ken
tnckv. Hamilton Fish, of New York;
| Georpe s, Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,;
| George W. Childs, of Pennsylvania; John
A. Logan, Of Illinois; George Jones, OF
| New York, and Oliver Hoyt, Of New York.
sberidan's Arrival and Departure.
CHICAGO, July 31.-General Sheridan
arrived from the West this morning and
will leave direct for Washington this after
noon. The General is in excellent health.
| Concerning the troubles in the Indian
Territory he said he had expressed no
oniniop, and while he had settled views
respecting the Indian question they would
be expressed only to the President in per-
son. as that was in the main the mission
upon which be had been sent. Many ex-
pressions which had been credited to him
concerning the situation were unauthor-
lied and unfounded.
The Best Time ON Record.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Maud s revived
her title to the "Queen of the Turf" at
Glenville track to day in the presence OF
10, 900 people. The fleet little mare trotted
a mile over a slow course in 2:08A. This
beats her previous record by half a second,
and Is one second faster than the best mile
ever trotted by any other horse. The trial
was for a cup, and the time goes on rec
ord.
Lieutenant Nye Dead.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Secretary of
State received from Lima last evening a
telegram, announcing the death Of Lieut..
Nye, a naval attache TO the American Le-
CATION at that place. The Lieutenant was
instructed to accompany the remains OF
ex-Minister Phelps to the United States,
but before the date of his departure he be-
i'll and died yesterday. No particu-
lars hasve been received.
An Invitation to Grants Cabinet.
MOUNT McGREGoR, July 31.-The fol-
lowing invitation to the ex-members of
his fathers Cabinet was issued to-day by
Col. Fred Grant:
MT. MoGREaoR, July 81, 1885.
The undersigned respectfully invites all
ex-members of his fathers Cabinet to at
tend the funeral ~obsequies to be held on
the 8th proximo in New York. Gentlemen
accepting this invitation are respectfully
requested to advise General Hancock OF
their intention to be present, who will
assign them appropriate places in the pro-
cession. FRED D. GRANT.
A Railroad Trouble Appreciated.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 31.-A serious
trouble is reported on this division of the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
by a company running a double header of
~freights. A meeting of all the employees
has been called for Sunday in Cleveland,
and they will insist on one more brake
man to each train or a strike.
Another Brutal Contest.
PIrTsBURG, July 31.-This morning at
an early hour John Beck and Philip Bull
ger, local pugilists, fought eleven rounds
with hard gloves for a purse of 5000. The
fight took place in q barn ten miles from
the city and resulted in the defeat of Bull
ger, who was knocked out and terribly
punished.
A Telegraph COmpany's Property
Sold.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The property OF
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company was sold to-day by public auc-
ton. It brought $500, 900, and was pur-
chased by Edward s. Stokes ON behalf of
he Reorganization Committee.
Water Famine.
ASHLAND, Pa, July 3l.-The water fam
inc still prevails in the neighborhood and
is growing worse every day. The dam
which supplies Ashland with water will
not last till Monday. There is much ex-
citement.
CreswelI's Arrival at mt. McGregOr.
MT. MoGREGoR, July 31.-Ex-Postmas-
ter General Creswell. of General Grants
Cabinet, arrived on the train this morning.
A Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The President
to-day appointed the Presidential Post
master: Albert A. Bristol, at Pasadena,
CAL, vice Romayne Williams.