Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-26
n IIuv III vi
The PrSbytGrians in Council Make
a Fling at Catholicism.
AN IDEA or WHAT PosTMAsTrRs ARE
SUBJECT TO DISMISSAL.
Latest Intelligence Concerning the
Winnipeg Troubles.
BLACK TONGUE DIPHTHERiA
AT PARIS, PA.
A Californian Gets a Prominent
Appointment.
THE WIlKEssARRf, Pa, DEADLY PLAGUE
CONTINUES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sKsTIsEL.l


The Pre.byterians fin Council.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-At the Prssbyte-
rian General Assembly this morning s. Z.
Bell, D. D., of Missouri, offered resolu-
tons against the Sunday newspapers, and
committing the church to q policy Of what
is commonly known as prohibition. These
resolutions we're referred to the Commit
tees on Temperance and Church Policy.
Bishop Foss, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was invited TO a seat on the plat
form, and was received by the moderator.
The Assembly Standing Committee on
Freedmen reported the total receipts for
the year $4,000. Under the care Of this
Board are 1893 churches, with 1900 CON-
m~unicauts. 1914 Sabbath schools and 49,
900 scholars. During the year 700 mem
bers have been added to these churches.
This afternoon Judge brakes Roman
Catholic resolution is the special order,
the Assembly having previously adopted
unanimously the report Of the Judicial
Committee, to which il was referred. Mr..
Bradshaw's appeal from the synod of New
York, recommending that the appeal be
dismissed on the ground that the previous
deliyerance of the General Assembly has
left with the sessions the right to decide
upon the validity Of Roman Catholic bap-
tism in particular cases. This appeal was
based on the requirement Of the Princeton
Church, that the applicant who has been
baptised in the Catholic Church should be
rebaptised.
The Winnipeg Troubles.
WINNIPEG, May 25.-The remains of
Corporal Code and privates Frazer and
Hardesty, Of the Ninetieth Rifles, we're
buried here to-day with military honors
under the auspices Of the Montreal Arsil-
lery. The cortege was very large and i'm
posing, all the public bodies and several
societies taking part. The bodies were
buried in St. Johns Cemetery.
The telegraph wire between Clark's
Crossing and Prince Albert's, which was
out at the commencement Of the rebellion,
was repaired yesterday. A dispatch from
Prince Albert's says that Bouiton's
mounted troops left that point on Friday
by the trail for Bsttleford. Middleton
left for the same place by the steamer
Northwest with the Midland Battery with
gatling. More troops will follow when
other steamers get up to Prince Albert.
The Winnipeg Field Battery will do gar
rison duty at Prince Albert along with the
mounted police. Congratulatory tele
grams have been received by Middleton
from the Governor.G General and Lord
Wolseley. Several members of the Nine
tieth Rifles and the Winnipeg Field Bat
terry have been granted q leave Of absence
and have left for home.
P~ostmasters Subject 60 Dismissal
PrrTsBURa. May 25.-In an interview
with q Washington correspondent Of ths
Pittsburg Post tonight he says that FRS
Assistant Postmaster General Hays said
in his Judgment, postmasters and Others
subject to removal should be divided il
two classes; first, offensive partisans, and
second, neglect to give attention to hil
duties. He then gave his definition Of an
offensive partisan. 1t is expected tina
every Postmaster should keep his Office in
a convenient place for the public, in good
condition and in all respects q place where
the people of all kinds could 60 without
being subjected TO annoyance. II IN the
contrary . Postmaster should make his
Office the headquarters for loafers to con.
gregate in, or in other ways offend people
who called there for their mail, such {
man could properly be described as ar
offensive partisan, and . ft subject fol-
removal. The next class embraced Post
masters who left their Offices to attend
political meetings and to participate in
campaigns to the neglect Of their Offices
They conld not, properly speaking, be
called offensive psrtisans, but they merited
dismissal just the same.
Washington Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-zaokariah Mont.
gomery. Of California. was to-day formally
appointed Assistant Attorney General for
the Interior Department.
The telegram in regard to the recent In.
dian outbreak, Of which the following is q
copy. was to-day sent to the Commanding
Generals Of the Divisions of the Pacific
and Missouri: "Use every exertion posi-.
BILE. and call for all the assistance OF the
Federal troops you may require to sup
press the Indian outbreak in Arizona and
New Mexico. These outrages must be stop
ped in the shortest time possible, and
every p~recaution taken 10 prevent their 90.
currence in the future.
By order Of the Secretary OF War.
tSigned) r. O. DRUMM, Adj't Gen."
The above order 10 the result of q CON.
ference between the President, Secretary
OF War and Mr.. Oliver Steel, in New York
this morning.
Black Tongue Diphtheria.
STEUBENyILLE, o.. May 25.-The cpl
demic which broke out q few days ago a.
Paris. Pa. is thought to be spreading.
The disease has broken out at Hanlein
Station on the Pan Handle railroad. Sew.
ersl cases are there. A physician from the
Bellevue Hospital at New York is al Paris
to-day, and will hold q consultation with
DR.. Hill and other physicians this after
noon. He pronounces the disease Black
Tongue diphtheria Of the most yirulent
form. Fears are entertained that the towns