Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-01
eastern NEWS.
An Extension Agent Short Ill Ills
Accounts $4,000,
THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAIL
WAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Pennsylvania Republicans Air Them
selves on the Tariff Question.
ANOTHER CUT IN OVERLAND PASsEN-
GER RATES PROBABLE.
A Secretary's Dedication OF
Over 5000, 900.
A DECISION IN A NOTED WILL
CASE.
A Secretary's Dedication o
Over 5000, 900.
A DECISION IN A NOTED WILL
CASE.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENr1NEL.l
NI,nrf In ISis Accounts.

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-A sensation was
Kelly, until recently United States Pen
sion Agent at this point, was short in his
accounts. The rumor has been current
several days, but last night the Courier
Journal received q dispatch from Washing
ton, saying that on the authority OF Audi
tor Williams when Colonel Kelly was sue.
ceeded by General Buel here on February
II the settlement Of his accounts showed q
credit to the Government OF sol 900 in tn
New York Sub-Treasury. Inquiry II
the sub-Treasury. however, revealed
the fact that only about Sc was there due
the Government from the pension Office
hero. Colonel Kelly was notified, and Gen
eral Williams says he immediately paid
over the $5l 900, thus squsring his &C.
| counts. General Williams, without ex-
| planning. said that he thought Kelly had
been deceived and duped by those he
trusted. Colonel Kelly states simply that
his accounts had been examined and found
to be CORRECT, aud that he owes the Gov
eminent nothing.
The Republicans on Tariff.
H~ARRIsBURG, Pa, June 30.-Tbe tariff
address adopted by the Republican Con-
vention to-day reviews the history Of the
tariff since 1882 to show that the Demo
cratic party has for the last so years legis'
lated against the best interests OF the
American people in the direction OF free
trade, to the great dotriment OF American
industry. Reference lie made to the repeal
Of the Democratic free trade law by the
Republican Congress in 1861, when the
Morrill, Tariff Act was passed, and for the
first time in the history OF the country,
says the address, we have had 90 years of
unin terrupted protection TO American
labor and capital. Figures are quoted to
show that in 1860 the total value Of prop
erty in the country was SAL 600 900, 900; in
1880. the total value was S44 900 GOO, 600.
brotherhood OF Hallway Postal
Clerks.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 30.-The meet-
ing of the Grand Lodge of the Brother
hood of Rail way Postal Clerks will be held
in this city on Friday, which promises to
be largely attended. Advices from subor-
dinate lodges, with few exceptions, state
that representatives will be present. The
| object is to select g committee to visit
Washington, and wait ON tho Postmaster
General for the purpose OF procuring from
him q definite statement as TO what clerks
may expect in the future as to official
tenure. An officer Of the brotherhood
states that the committee will surely be
sent despite the action already taken by the
Department in removing clerks. and the
intention of the organization will not be
changed even should further removals be
made before the meeting of Friday.
The Chicago Switchmen's Troubles.
CHICAGO, Juno 30.-The Lake Shore
railroad 10 moving its trains under a
strong armed guard. Shortly before /
o'clock this afternoon the men guarding
the train at the stockyards were attacked
by stockyard employees. the latter throw
ing missiles, and q Pinkerton man was
seriously injured. The guard leveled
rifles at the crowd, but did not fire.
LATER--The crowd pushed a fat car
ia front of the train, and the Piukerton
men fred a shot at the crowd, but no one
was hit.
Baltimore the "Cardinnl city"
BALTIMORE, Md, June 30.--Baltimore
became this morning the Cardinal City OF
the United States, and Archbishop Glib
bons was invested with the scarlet be-
retta with all the magnificent ceremonial
and Roman liturgy and pomp BETTING
his exalted rank as Prince Of the Holy
Catholic Church. Just 20 years ago to-
day James Gibbons was ordained a priest
in the chapel OF st. Msry's Seminary In this
city by Archbishop Kendrick.
The Kate Townsend VIII.
New ORLEANS, June 30.-In the famous
Kate Townsend will case Judge Houston
to-day rendered a decision. decreeing the
will OF Kate Townsend in favor of Trois-
Vile Sykes null aud void, and because
| Sykes was guilty Of ingratitude, he having
| killed Kate Townsend, and thereby forfeit
all benefits under the will, and giving q
| Judgment In favor of the State OF Louis
lana, decreeing the State to be the heir-in-
law OF the deceased.
Another Cut in Passenger Rates
Probable.
CIEssoN SPRINGS, Pa, June 30.-The
Central Traffic Association met here to-
day and discussed the passenger and
freight business. The meeting will
be continued until the body consider the
tariff 10 be charged G.. A.. r.. men to San
Francisco. There is grave danger Of the
Union Pacihc cutting rates, unless the
companies can come to an agreement.
A I~sefaulter for n Large Amount.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30.--J. A. L.
Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company.
il said to be a defaulter to the extent Of
Sl78. 900. He is said to have made q con-
fessiop. and to have fed. The Directors
are now in secret session.
LATER--Heports place the defalcation at
between $500, 600 and 5000. 900.
An Appointments.
WASHINGTON, June 80. The President
sent tho following nominations to the SEN
| ate to-day: Hugh Smith Thompson. OF