Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-23
.;rad result could be effected Intern
cent and combined action is Wna'
EASTERN NEWS.
GEN. CRAMPS REVIEW OF THE
BATTLE OF SHILOH.
Singing Comments on the ACTION Oh
Gen. Halleok.
the RrpsMprIoSlsT FATHERS ASK FOR
PROTECTION.
Coolest Weather Ever Experienced IN
New Hampshire.
MISSIONARY PARTY DEPARTS
FOR CENTRAL AFRICA.
A MISSIONARY PARTY DEPAhIs
FOR CENTRAL AFRICA.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

BtVkcW VI ehhO
New YORK, Jan. 22.-Gen. Grants nrst
| literary venture in the February number OF
| the Century, on the battle Of Shiloh, Is
widely read and criticised in Eastern lit
ersry and military circles. The general
| drift Of the newspaper review disparaSes
| the authors style, and says the article lacks
| unity and breadth Of narrative, but is
highly interesting and valuable as a pains
| taking presentation OF the facts, and the
! correction Of errors and misapprehensions
hitherto prevalent regarding the battle.
The Herald's Washington special says
| the article has excited much attention here,
and is very well received. His treatment OF
| Gen. Buell. is in the main satisfactory to
| the friends of that officer. The point in
| the article which has made the most i'm
| preston upon military men, is the en-
| phatic manner in which he indorses the
official map Of the field. prepared by Gen.
Thorn, of the engineers. While this has
| always been accepted here as q correct map
| of positions, it has been constantly disputed
by several who have assumed to write with
the sanction Of Grant, among them Ba-
deau. Grants comments on the action OF
| Gen. Halleck are singing.
Redemptionist Fathers MObbed.
ST.. JOHN, N. F., Jan. 22.-The Redemp-
zionist Fathers, of New York, who were
assaulted, their lives threatened, and in
suited by q mob of Orangemen at Bay
Ruperts, New Foundland, about two
weeks ago, to-day made a long statement
to the United States Consul here. The
Fathers tell the story of their terrible
treatment and their vain efforts to obtain
protection from the local government.
Finally, through an effort Of the United
States Consul, q man-of-war was ordered
to the scene Of the disturbance, and for q
while the mob was held in check by the
runs of the vessel. The Redemptionist
Fathers held their services.
Worst Weather Ever known.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., Jan. a.
The thermometer this morning recorded so
degrees below zero, one degree colder than
the lowest temperature ever experienced
here, which was 40 below in March 1872.
Probably no rougher weather was ever ex-
perienced than at the present moment, 70
A. NJ A northwest hurricane has been
blowing at the rate Of a hundred miles IN
hour for the past twelve hours. Sleep has
been impossible during the night. The
chimney of the Signal Station has been
blown off, filling the house with gas and
smoke. Two men are on the summit, P.
J. Cahill and Alphonz Laundey.
Missionaries for Central Africa.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-The sun says
Bishop William Taylor's missionary party
of M%ethodists, numbering over fifty men,
women and children start to-day for their
field OF work in central Africa. The party
is the largest band Of missionary workers
that has ever gone TO Africa 1t enters
with great cheerfulness and confidence
upon a journey that the best explorers
could not undertake without o vivid sense
of difficulties and perils.
The Jury Disagreed.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-The jury in the
suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth s. Patton VS.. @.
p. Huntington, in regard to Central Pacific
stock, came into court to-day. 1t Ia stated
they were Unable to agree upon a verdict,
and were discharged from further consid-
Grafton of the case.
Freight Rates Reduced.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The Pennsylvania
railroad has secured the cooperation of
the lines running through to San Fran
cisco, so that it has made the rate from
New York and San Francisco $3S, against
the nraYinua rate of S65