Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-03
Particulars Concerning the Mormon
Outfit En- Route to Utah.
BUT FEW CHANGES IN THE GOVERN
xENT DEPARTMENTS.
General Grant Passes a Comfortable
Night.
IA SCHEME TO ROB A STREET CAR
COMPANY.
A Presentation OF a Valuable Collection
Of Books.
SEARCH BEING MADE FOR THE OVERDUE
STEAMER GALLO.
fsPKcrAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Mormon Outfit En- Route.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
The Mormon Outfit En- Route.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Elder W. @. Smith,
who is in charge of the party Of Mormon
emigrants which arrived yesterday, said:
"This is the third Of four companies of
converts who are coming out this year.
In September the last company will ar
rive, and we expect ii will number 1900
people. l left here two years ago, and
travelled through Switzerland, Germany,
| Austria and the borders of Russia. We
met with considerable opposition, and !
was imprisoned two months in Posen for
merely going there. In several cities and
| towns I was unceremoniously put out with
threats. 1 continued in my work, how
| ever, and whenever / got a hearing I had
| little difficulty in making converts. We
| have in our party excellent watchmakers,
| wood-carvers, farmers and skilled work
men. Most of these people have wives
and friends in Utah, where we expect to
arrive next Tuesday.
No Change of Clerks.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The beginning Of
the fiscal year brought comparatively no
changes in the State, War and Navy De-
partments, and the clerks who feared that
they might possibly receive the dreaded
yellow envelope on the 1st Of July became
treasured as the day passed without being
notified TO quit. In the State Department
there were two or three appointments
made under the Civil Service rules to fill
vacancies in the lower grades. In the
Navy Department the services Of a car
penter In the Secretary's Office were dis.
pensed with, because there was no sppro-
p~riation made for his retention. The
Secretary of the War Department had not
returned to the city this morning. Moth
ing was known Of any removals contem-
plated by him, but it is thought he has
already made all the changes he intends to.
General Grant Easier.
MT. McGREGoR, N. Y, July Mot
w~ithstanding the apprehension that Gen.
Grant would pass a restless night be rested
and slept fully seven hours. DR.. Douglas
this morning remarked that when the Gen.
eral awoke last night to take food or to
have his throat treated he did so with a
clear mind. There seemed to be no drow-
siness in his waking intervals, and he fell
asleep again readily. The night was q very
good one despite the mental work OF yes
terday. The morning is bright and clear,
though chilly, after the past four days OF
wet weather.
RObbing n Street.Car Company.
BosroN, July 2.-For some time past
the Metropolitan-street railway officials
have been aware of counterfeit tickets be-
ing turned in by their conductors. Detec
tives were put to work, and as a result OF
the Investigations four conductors we're ar.
rested to-day upon the charge of selling
bogus tickets. At the house of one conduc-
tor was found a large quantity Of those
tickets, and upon all the men was found a
considerable number. About 90, 900 oil
OF them were printed to be sold on the
road.
Awarded h Death Penalty.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Filippo Carusos, an
alleged murderer, has been awarded q
death penalty. The jury tonight decided
that Azari Gelardi and Sylvester we're the
perpetrators of the crime, while Bova and
Mercureo. their alleged co.conspirators,
was pronounced not guilty. They were
convicted OF the murder OF an Italian for
$500, whose body they placed in a trunk
and shipped to P%ittsburg.
A Presentation of Books.
Boston, July 2.-Jsmes Russell Lowell
has just presented the library of Harvard
College q collection Of books numbering
688 volumes, picked up by him in the past
eight years abroad. In the collection are
some English and Italian works, but most
OF the books are Spanish. There are
some OF the greatest variety and value,
none OF them are commonplace.
Fatally Burned.
DENVER, July MFRS. R. NJ. Davis,
wife Of q well known business man OF this
city, was fatally burned at her residence
tnis afternoon. No one was present when
the accident occurred. The supposition is
that her clothing caught from q kitchen
| stove.
MRS. Dudley Sent to an Asylum.
New YORK, July 2.-Judge Gildersleeye
this morning decided to send Mrs. Yseuit
Dudley to the Middletown asylum. When
notified OF the disposition Of Ter cause the
prisoner said that she was satisfied: that
she needed rest and seclusion, and ex.
pected to be benefited by the treatment in
MiddletowD. She will be taken to her new
quarters tomorrow.
Searching for the Gallo.
NEW YORK, July "A Liverpool tele-
gram says: The Cunard Steamship Com.
psny has sent the steamer Demeris with
provisions in search of the overdue steamer
Gallo: 1t is generally thought In ship
ping circles that the Anchor Line Steam.
ship Trinicaria, which left New York June
~, for Avonmouth, is towing the Gallo.
A Rig Strike.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-The men employed
In the wire department OF the rolling
mills Joined the other strikers this morn.
ing, and there are now 1900 idle men in
Newburg. Officers Of the mill have sele-
phoned for police protection, but no vio-
10 feared.