Eureka daily sentinel. [volume], February 24, 1885, Image 2

About Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887

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Eureka OciUy Sentinel.
m- iS85
«rC..ATI*« ^
IoMmnch - *• of Virr*
open an tbrard and untenable plea, bae
choeen to deny it* obligations to iU
creditors, there are a number of breaker,
•head which it must overcome. Ibe lacs
that it hu repudiated a share of it. debt
has involved it in a long line of troubles,
which can hardly have been of benefit to
the interest* of the State. And now e
conflict impend* between the national
and the SUte court* on account of the
reoent decision of the United >Utee Cir
cuit Court denying the right of the ■''Ute
officers to refuse to receive coupons of
the SUte bonds in payment for Uies
sod other public dues. Where the
equity of the case lies it « not difficult
to determine. But unfortunately, hav
ing once tasted of repudiation, Virginia
appears intent upon a constant diet of
that kind of food. Discredit and shame
have befallen Virginia in all the money
markets of the world, and yet the policy
of repudiation is persisted in, although
no Southern State needs capital more for
the development of it* resources. This
policy means ruin. There is no doubt
now but that the Legislature will again
be called in extra eession to meet, if
p^ihla, by still further legislation, the
new and threatening phase* of the inter
minable debt question. The expense of
this extra session and the time consumed
in enacting anti-debt-paying laws would
w*U nigh pay the repudiated interest on
the whole debt.__
DF.mCItriM- MUM.
Say* the Denver Tribune of a recent
date: The gold bags and other enemies
of ailvsr in the East are determined to
force silver to so low a point that people
will be compelled to abandon its use as
money. Perhaps it is just as well that
this should occur as early as possible, for
the reaction will the sooner arrive.
When the influence of this suicidal policy
becomes far-reaching, and the angry
waves roll beck from the immovable
mountains of the Western States and
Territories, end their blighting effects
sre felt by the masses of the people in
those sections where they had their
origin, then a revulsion of sentiment will
spring into active life, and bitter experi
ence will teach the people that the lessons
that sound arguments and public policy
are now powerless to inculcate. The
people of the great West will feel the
first force of the blow, bat the aggregated
brunt of the disaster will recoil upon the
masses in the prairie and seaboard States.
The real estate men of Washington de
clared all along that a change of admin
istration would rather help than harm
them, and inch seems to be the case.
* For every Republican that leaves two
Democrats will eome. The class of rich
and idle people who bay Winter homes
there will not be affected by the change,
and to them will be added a great num
ber of rich Democrats drawn by the at
tractions of their own party being in
power. It is time that the Cabinet
officers will give up their houses, but
there will be Democrats ready to
take them. Mr. Frelinghuyseu has
offered his house for sale. Secretary
Lincoln has given np the lease of his.
The others will *‘ move on ” in time. It
seems pretty well decided thst whoever
is made Secretary of the Treasury he
will be some New York capitalist. That
will bring more birds of the same feather,
and it ia predicted that next Winter will
be the liveliest in the history of Wash*
ington. _
It it said that there it in San Fran
ciaco a decided feeling being developed
in favor of stock manipulation* and the
reeascitntion of the mining internets of the
Conet. Time* ere unprecedentedly dull
there, end the older the situation get*
the worse it geta. If the people there
will but cell to mind the flush times they
hsTe enjoyed, end then determine what
made them flash, they cannot, in due
honeety, fail to remember the solid gold
and silver product of California and Ne
vada mines. To pot it charitably, the
Chamber of Commerce showed great
shortsightedness when they recently
assigned only the causes which they did
for the prevailing state of affairs at the
Bay. _____
It ia perfectly evident that Tast tracts
of very valuable land now occupied by
Indiana cannot long be kept in reeerva
tiaua upon the present {dsn, and Con
grecs should take prompt action for the
proper settlement of this perplexing q-rt
Con or the Indiana will be robbed by
mesas of sharp bargains drivso by the
cattlemen and other land grabbers.
Col- Robert G. Ingersoll sad his friend
Mr. Dorsey, retired statesman, have s
plan that they shall go to Europe to see
the sights. Ingersoll is said to he s
millionaire now, and Dorsey saved enongfa
oat of the Star Route persecutions to
kssp s good body, and, as some say, a
bad sou! together. Ingersoll will drop a
tear at the grave of Adam.
Commercial failure* are gelling
antly common at Portland, Or.
EASTERN^ NEWS,
A Hffli-to*fcaii Fiibt Between CS
cers anil Prisoners.
TWO IFFICEIS AM TWO OEWOAMEI
SHOT DEAO.
Interview With Ceptsia JUci, the
Bysaaite bwator.
A gEETEtt OF ITNASCTESS Ah'!
SOOAUS7S AT C2CA33.
Ail the Charges Against Frank
Dismissed.
In BC2AL SO TUX «*ailklL *
A BfMTil# Flrfct
Galwestoi., Feb. 23.-Mar.hal Godin*,
accompanied by two of hu deputies. J. F.
Manning end J. L. Lowing,.were oonweying
two United Sum prisoner, from Aosun
to San Antonio for *de keeping. Tie
prieoaers were James Puts and Charles
Veager, who hawe won notoriety in Lam
pasas and Barnett coantiee as highwaymen
ud Postoffice robbers. The officers and
prisoners occupied seat* in the smoking
■ar. On the opposite side* of the ooach
ihe prisoners were securely handcuffed
logether. They were escorted by Mrs. E.
k. Drown, grandmother of Pitte, and
Mite Boea Yeager, sister of one of the
prisoner*. The women occupied seat* im
mediately in front of the prisoners, who
in turn, were escorted by four men
xjcupying »etu remoTeu
rhe smoking ear was well filled with pas
lenger*. The train polled oat of Sonma
riee, and the two men left the smoking car
sarrytng with them a leather valise into a
iscood-clase coach adjoining. Afteraahort
tbeence ther returned to the smoker and
occupied the same seals immediately in
[rout of the prisoner*. This maneuver at
tracted the attention of Marshal Gosling
and deputies, who eyed the prisoners
ilosely until they became satisfied all was
cell. The prisoner* and women were quite
affectionate in their demonstration*, but
ao more so than they had been before
the maneuver mentioned. The first inti
mation that anything wrong was going on
a as a sharp report of a pistol. This was
[ollowed bT a rapid discharge of shots,
■hich filled the coach with a dense smoke,
in the mid*t of which the prisoners were
aoticed to be moving toward the opposite
tide to the seats occupied by Gosling and
ais deputies. The first shot evidently
aliased the Marshal. He was in the act of
drawing a pistol, and, while rising, a sec
ond shot rent the air, and, simultaneously
mb the crack of his gun, the Marshal fell
forward with hi* heed into the aisle and
tns weapon drawn, pinioning Deputy Man
ning for a time to his seat. Before the
deputy could free himself from the body of
bis chief, he received a ball in the neck and
in the shoulder. Clearing the seat*. Man
ning took a position in front of the door to
prevent the escape of the prisoners. After
he bad fired every shot in his pistol he de
liberately drew a pencil and began to re
move the shells from his six-shooter,
while the prisoners ware firing away at
him. Deputy Loving backed to the rear
door of the car, firing whenever a glimpse
of the prisoners was to be had through
the smoke. The prisoner* rushed on to
the rear platform forcing Loving to the
platform of the sleeper, where Loving fired
his last shot aa the desperadoes jumped
from the train. The train was in full mo
tion as they struck the ground. Col. May
field of Helena, Carnes county, fired at the
prisoners as did Conductor George A. Fow
ler, who was attracted bv the smoke and
firing. The prisoner* made off in a north
erly direction. Pitt* is presumed to be
wounded as Yeager was almost dragging
him when he waa last seen. The train was
stopped. All was confusion in the coach.
It was filled with stench, blood and pow
der fumes. Marshal Gosling was dead,
lying on his face on the seat occupied by
him before the firing ef the fatal ball,
ball took effect in the rear of his head
burying itself in the brain jtut back of the
forehead. Mrs. E. A. Drown was lying
near almost dead, shot in the stomach
She waa in grtat agony. Mias Yeager was
found unconscious in the seat recently oc
cupied by the prisoner*, shot through the
leg below tbs knee. Manning waa now
cer-Burnt in trie (ace and (hot in the neck
and shoulder. Two shot* went throng!
the hm-daie coach, one of which grand
the head of a lady, who waa thrown into i
swoon. The rear of the smoker waa rid
died with bulleu. The train stopped with
In 400 yards of Lane, through which thi
prisoners fled. The Deputy Marshals re
loaded their pistols. Loving waa called tc
the assistance of Conductor Fowler, whc
had the fonr men mentioned above nndei
arrest. Manning started in punnit of the
deaperadoee. His strength, howeTer
failed him from the loee of blood. He wai
taken aboard the train at New Braunfela
where the wounded women and four pris
oners w«e lodged in jail. The remains ol
Marshal Gosling, accompanied by Man
ning. were taken to San Antonio. Man
wounds are serious, but nol
necessarily fatal. A posse left Aua
tut and San Antonio for the scene tc
aid in the capture of the desperadoes,
while Deputy Loving organised a party at
New Braunfele last night, and ins tan tit
started in pursuit. They found the deai
body of Pitt* s short distance from tb<
««ne of the tragedy, and came upor
Yeager eight mile* distant, who gars fight
and who waa pierced with three balls fit«
by the posse. He was taken to Net
Braunfels, where he died. The four m«
under arrest are confederates of the dea.
desperadoes. Mr*. Drove, mother-in-1m
of Pitte died a, S a. w. in the jail at Net
Braunfels. Puts is wounded in four dif
***** places, three of which are mortal
They, at the request of Mrs. Drown, war
buried side by tide to-day. Hi*
Boss Yeager, together with the wife c
Fittttod the wife of her brother, were in
eareermtsd in the secood story of the iail
while the male eoaf.der.tei are in U,
l0TTL^,V S** Br»aa**l*. »bere the
will be held until tb. talk of lynching su!
aides. Manning.who made a gallant fight
i* lytngin a precarious condition. Go,
hag will ha buried to-morrow at San An
tanio with military and civic honor,.
A fklcag* By warn ter Talks
Cncaoo, Ms i3.-Capt. Mack, an it
van tor says in an interview, that Cunninj
ham, who is now in prison in London fc
1 “ stamps » blew up Vha Tower, waa t
_ . _uo with iwo other men.
* -wririte ihim:diUcDi i® tb*
SsH.’X^ssrr^
5£* ^Tlod the Tree at ooee lit for
tT*!* M^k averts that Chicago is
rS--X;— “-312
»- T"‘; -r„2E»«' “'■-1
pronocncei dynuniw Tri-hman
,D.1 ,h» l!»W «* ,trC# Ch!b*frnf£f
Dow abroad on a dynamite m^'0D. ^*
lie res the drnamiter* are now hatching
moat desperate schema, and he intimates
that their aeit mere may be on Canada or
on Canadian Teasels in this port.
Soeialielir Crank* Talk.
Chicago. Feb. S3.-Tbe dynamiter* and
oocialist* held a meeting Ibis afternoon in
a hall rery near the heart of the fashion
lonable portion of the south dirision of
ths eitr. A nomber of highly incendiary
gpsKba were delirered by 8. Parsons, hi*
Wlfe. George Mettnger. August Fehling
and others. Mrs. Parsons made an nn
nsnallT fiery speech. She begsn by Crat
ing her hearers a* coward* and unworthy
of the came of manhood, because they al
lowed the aggression of capital to continue,
allowed their diughier* to barter their
rirtae for bread. U they were men. a*
tber claimed to be. she said they would
blow up erery house on the adjoining
arenas before they wonid submit to it; they
would demolish police station*. «be Court
house and jails, and fling dynamite in the
face* of the Army and Nary. If they were
afraid to do this, howerer. they need not
lack for capital, for she would fill her apron
with Irnamite and lead them along the
arenas* of the city, where the rich reside,
destroying as they wait Ha- husband
adrised hi* bearers to study chemistry,
and take lessons from the expert* who
manufacture the deadly explores,
takihkp iwlarft Firhls
Sxw Oaixaxs, Feb. 23.—George Booke
and Chari** Lange met in Sported an'*
Park yesterday for a glove fight to the
finish. Jere Dunn wu referee, and 3.000
person* were present. Booke opened the
fight with some maneuvers, bnt was
•topped bv Lange, who made a nub and
forced a half-arm fight. Booke wa» knocked
down, bat responded before the ten sec
onds were up. At the end of the second
round, which was characterized by a fierce
slogging, both men were against the rope*
near the center stake. When separated it
was found Lange bad broken a bone in
his right hand by striking the stake. Be
ing unable to continne, Booke wu de
clared the winner.
mak Janes Free.
Booxivillx, Mo., Feb. 23.—Late Satur
day afternoon the only two charges pend
ing against Frank James in the Cooper
County Circuit Court were dismiued, and
he is a" free man. The matter ie kept very
qniet. and even now it is not generally
known. Interest is felt here u to whether
Governor Marmadoke will recognize the
requisition from the Governor of Min
nesota for the removal of James to the
latter State for trial there.
A Loss of Life and Dollars.
Wuhixotos, Feb. 23.—A colored postal
clerk, who wu injured in the collision at
Fonr-Mile Ban Thursday night is dead,
making the seventh death by accident. It
is stated the express company loses $250,
600, horned in their ear. Conductor
Anger, one of the victims of the disaster,
wu a nephew of Gen. Anger, commanding
the Department of the Missouri.
ClevelaosTa laao*nral Address.
Ai-baxt, Feb.23.—Cleveland’s inaugural
address is nearly completed, needing only
a few tonchea to make it complete. It will
be abort—not over 1,200 to 1,500 words,
and it will clearly define the position of the
President on public matter*.
So Extra Session or Congress.
Washxsotos, Feb. 23.—Randall, Chair
man of the House Committee on Appro
priations, is of the opinion that there will
be no extra session of Congress. He says
all the regular appropriation bill* will be
pused by the House before the end of this
week. _
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
fmcuL to thi
TmibI Indian Insurrection,
Grams, Mexico, Feb. 23.—The Yaqui
Indian inaurrection haa broken on* in
Sonora, Mexico. La Miaa and Tamiopiia
ranebee hare been burned by Indians. An
encounter between the Indian* and Fed
eral troop* under Gen. Tope so occurred
yesterday near Mi*a. The Indian* rooted
the Mexican* who lost three. The lo»* of
the Indian* is not ascertained.
A Bttlsln Reversed.
Sas Faiscisco, Feb. 23.—Judge Toohey
to-day reverted the judgment of the Police
Court in the eeae wherein ex-Judge Webb
fined George W. Tyler *100 for styling
William Seiiaou “ a puke ” at the taking of
*{“ .ff'^** * depo*‘tion in connection with
the libel *nit brought against the Alta by
Mrs. Hill-Sharon.
«•<■** kkeet Cleveland.
Sa* Faaxciaoo, Feb. 23.—A Chronicle’s
Albany special its tea that Grover Cleve
land ia engaged to be married to a 20-year
old daughter of the lete Oaear Folaom of
Buffalo, who waa a partner of Cleveland,
j *ho *** accidentally kiUed in 1375.
He Did Bat Die TseHaa,
"W# charge for obituaries,’’ laid an
editor to whom had been submitted a long
paper commenting on the death of a man.
I “I thought that yon would be glad to
■ print it."
! “ So, it 1* of no interest to tbs majority
[ of our readers.” 1 n“
,, “You would think so if yon were to read
’ ‘h*“d *“h*f
J ’’ Who was he?"
I who asked • U that
II l. one said anything ”
I Ah. then I am glad to receive it. All
. mj reader* wUl be glad to know that he i.
dead." “
---
’ Cala.fc,. niatrtct.
J W. 0. Smith writes the Salt Lak# Tri
, bane from Lovelock, Xev.: •< I have jut
returned from a prospecting trip from the
Columbia Mining District, situated tbont
one hundred miles north of this si.- f
enclose yon samples of ore found The
• ““»« gave So. 1 *112 in silver, the oth«
HIW TO-DAY. !
PUBLIC^IOTICE
v«sas«?^^- I”
±1. olidatad Mining Oompnny h»»n
*»°“* elected n Prealdent. Becr*
heM a p. w Levan la Praaident,
aer udTreaearer. _ ud Luther
a^T*. father notify all
' crk 1 ng on aald claim* that
by three presents declared
their ^ / mereooe found working
^ Vi -1
Sil be considered ss trespasser#. And we
JJ2L!? notify ell the mining companies in
Eureka ▼bo purchase oree that they nre by
“^Trireeenta ttrlctly admonished to pey no
“Tminlng claima but to the Secretary
mthorlied to collect the aama^,^ m1b|
St&XSiKSt WM.
BadgesforWI Societies
Friftnri firemen, rrc. pbxsen
uu““»rm., or Pri.ee tn Gold. Silver
crMattl SOLD AT SOCIETT PRICES by the
leant of the l nlveraal Badge Manofactarlng
SSTpiy, NATHAN JOSEPH A CO.. Ml Clay
"TSSfZET*MP. Bad^ejn Gold $1
each, aant C. O. D. Trad* (applied. fe2*-tf
Curiosities,
i NCIEST OB MODERN. BOUGHT AND
A TOLD. Mineral Spedmana, Old Coin*.
Shell*. Indian Bellca of every tend, at
NATHAN JOSEPH k CO 3. Ml Clay atreet,
9*n Fmndaco.
~ MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD TIMES REVIVED i
WHO SAYS THE TOWS IS DULL!
Truckee Concert Hall
CHAS. PRETOST.Proprietor
F RIEOELHVTB Leader sf Orehestra
31 AX PETERS.Pianist
_
New Talent I
New Talent I
8 NEM TARS 8
Saturday ETBiim, Feb. 28,1884.
Pint Appearance of
Pin Geneva Hazel Ion.
■ las Vlnule Baldwin.
Ml-* Suale William*.
HIM Mallle Hoffman.
Mr. William Bernard.
Also our three Great Comedians,
■r. Ike I-evaalhal,
Mr. Uialo Bock.
Mr. Paler Breen.
NEW FIRST PAST Ah’D OLIO.
Looi Oit for tlie Very Funiy Aflemiece.
Darin* the Performance there will be a
GRAND SET-TO
Between PATSY GREEN and the GREAT
UNKNOWN.
A Hoet of
Pretty Waiter Girls.
ADMISNIOX. r BEK.
Eureka. Feb. 21. 1S8S. f«22-tf
R. SADLER’S.
Elko Midi Flour.$2 per aack
Paradise Talley Mil's.$2 25 per lack
Pioneer.$3 per aack
Crushed Sugar, 8 pounda.$1
Brown Sugar, 8 pound*.SI
Granulated Sugar, 8 pounda.SI
Egge, per dozen.33 H el*
Potatoes, 2H eenta per pound by the seek
Batter, per loll.75«
Corn Meal .. 75 cents for 10 pounde
Oat Meal SI for 10 pounds
Tea, three papers .SI
Green and Black Tea, from 50c to SI per
pound.
Green Coffee and Ground Coffee, from 20c
to 30c per pound.
Tomatoes, Beans, Pesa, Green Corn, and
all kinda of Pie Fruit, fonr cans for Si.
Eureka January 20.18s*. ja21
Look Out for Fun
W*CTBC““ ‘’O^
SATURDAY EV’RG, MARCH 7.1885
And Will GIt*
i cun uscdiuii
4 BALL 4
DOMINOPARTY
RIECELHUTH'S ORCHESTRA
Will furnish Us* latest daace-niualc Everr
body U 'anted. Com* on*, com* all and rirm
us a bumper *
Don't forget the date—MARCH T
- „ - MABY SMITH. '
JIXXIE HAZELTOS.
HELP WANTED—Fernaies
TI^ATTED _ AX IXTELLIOEHT. E5gp
”, ot good addr**a «d
brain-as ability, to lntrodoc* to tb* trad* «d
consumers of this county, MADAM! DP a v u
CELEBRATED 8PIXAL 8CPPOErriHG?COE?
etTU?S‘“iidlj »8T*«i*od and highly r*com
S*nd,*f ’ To **“ r,«ht P*»‘T rt tnonthlTSm
b* paid Address with refer, nee* T WIU
ROOMSTO LET\
SEVEHAL SICKLY ETRSI8HED BOOMS
«nbatadalMra W. Plnmhofa. «hSj
fall-tf 1
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
RETI«VEI>
TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M. J. FRANKLIN k co
TO THE PUBLIC OFEUREKA and VICINITY
r. hake HKVIB WAS A TIME WHEN IT WAS MORE TO YOUR INTEREST TO BUT
CLOTHING,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, ETC.,
At my store than now. ’
I bave ■■ Immense Stork of Elegant and ftervleeable
FALL AND WINTER GOODE
For Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Wear,
Which I Offer at Pnces which are Simply
UNAPPROACHABLY LOW.
Don't take my word for it, COME AN'D BEE.
WHITE HOUSE
ClotLing Emporium,
dttf Me KARSKY, Proprietor.
R. SAILER,
....DKALBH IX....
General Merchandise,
North Main Street, Eureka Nevada,
V ILL SB LL
Cheaper than Any House in Town.
5£8oods Guaranteed and Delivered Free of Charge in the^S
^Immediate Neighborhood of Eureka.^J
*nmk», An*. 5, 1884. tofctf
MISCELLANEOUS.
SMITH & MOSER
MAIN STREET, EUREKA,
.SXALUI I*.
BLANK BOOKS,
School Books,
..AND..
TIMS ISATXOVBKT.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Xnnka, January 19,1885. j»ao
STRAUS,
the pioneer,
18 ni DAILY RECEIPT OF NEW/w?
Wale baa, Jawelry. Clocks. Spa ta- yykw
clm- A marl can Watches tot $10, wsr-^7 m
ranted for two years. Clocks. %'l and^NuB
“•* ‘oU '*••»* than any
J. STRAUS
I» repuUd in tha Stale ae being the mod
Skillful Watchmaker
Wetehm P*lr 01 En*u,h- 8wlM “d American
T, !" Qu«rl* and Diamond Jawelry
promptly attaoded to. ’
Earaki. Fab. J, 1885.
StUMi ME
-OPE».
Mornings, Afternoons and Evenings.
General Admission....US cents
Vseef Skates......« rents
Children (Skates included)..»5 cents
Music, nights (extra)__VS cents
*'“**»• Jaaury 15,1885. jalt-lm
| MISCELLANEOUS. _
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Xorlh Mala Ntreel, Eureka,
.. dcaues ur._
GROCERIES^PROVISIONS
Ill Kinds of Fresh Fruits.
Fresh Fish Received Even &!•
Country Produce a Specialty.
FOB CASH, I will sell Good. cheeper
then eny bonne In town.
Cell end eiemlne my outdt. el the old etore
oo Main street . i9
lar«k». Feb. 3,1 m. f#**u
! ___——————
Chas. Ferraris,
Pioneer and Practical
BOOTMAKER.
Dealer In
Boots and Shoes,
From the FIHK8T FRENCH CALF DUMB.
The strongest and standards^
Boote elweye on bend, end freehlj|^
1 "custom WORK e epecleltT. end BEPAia
1NG neetly done. Prices Beeeoneble.
.*nso thi cei.iBe.TiD....
PHILO-PODO
(Tbe friend of the feet). A PetnleM 8.^J
Eredicetor for Oorne, Bnaione end Werw,
bore. «.i.tf
Knreke, Jen. >1.1881. 1(1
GRAND RAFFLE
THE PAPER HOUSE,
THE HANDIWORK OF MBS. CKCELti
Clerk, will be Reffled el Ike P“*M“
Bookstore. Merc h 1. k .)
Tlckele, to be bed of either Mre. Clerk
the Bookstore. 80 cent* eech.
Information Wanted.
MBS. ISABEL BOWMAN, OF RUBY HUJj*
Enr.ke County, Nerede, ie HeM<
ooe of obtsintng informetloo of her eon
Jenkins, who wee lest beerd from el “ 0|
Mont.ns. Any person knowing hie pr f
wbereebottte will confer e fevorjjy 1010
hie mother et the shore eddreeeC w.brt
Ruby Hill, Knreke oounty,
ery Si, 1885.