Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-27
EASTERN DfSPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.

lSfECIAlb ~ al OAlL1 6EN ~
The Beecher Jury-Beecher Him.
self ON the Situation.
New YORK, June %.
The jury sent down to-day for Mrs.
Moulton's testimony, which the Judge
forwarded to them. At 4 p. NJ. moth
ing had been heard from the Beecher
jury. A rumor stated that the jury stood
seven for Beecher and five for Triton,
but itcan lot be traced to any authentic
source.
At 10 o'clock P. NJ, Judge Nelson
adjourned court till IL o'clock to-lnor-
row, and the jury were locked up for
the night.
At the Plymouth Church prayer
meeting tonight, Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher created a sensation by refer
ring to the trial for the first time since
it went into court. He said he would
still continue to act as the pastor of
Plymouth Church, because he felt that
no matter what the verdict of the jury
in the case might be, his congregation
would still have faith in him and stand
by him.
Two Executions A Dying Man
HUNG.
THoMAsToN, Me-, June IS.
Wagner and Gordon, condemned to
be hanged to-day, kept up a bold front
TIL this morning, when Wagner APP
peared much excited. Both men pro-
tested their innocence. AT III A. NJ.
Gordon attempted suicide by stabbing
himself with a shOe-knife. He was
found lying on the floor of his cell
when the Warden went to prepare him
for the eallows. Wagner mounted the
gallows with a firm step. Gordon,
when brought to the gallows, was un-
conscious. and had been SO since his
attempted suicide. He was placed in a
sitting position on a box OF the drop.
and was supported by two deputies,
Wagner cast his eyes toward him and,
turning to the spectators, said, "Stand-
ing here to die, l proclaim my inno-
cence before God" Gordon made no
sign of life save a faint moaning. AT
HAS the spring was touched and the
two bodies were left hanging in mid
air. A strong Impression Gems to be
gaining ground of the possible inno-
II of Wagner.
Another Execution.
Boston, Mass. June %.
The execution of James III. Costly.
took place this morning. The murder
err bore himself with much GOODNESS
and made no statement. lie was bus
lily engaged yesterday writing a state
ment, which has not yet bee made
public, but it is thought to be a fall
confessicns
The Sioux Coming to Terms.
OMAHA, June %.
The Indians have stolen a large lot of
horses near Lookout, Wyoming.
Private advices from the Red Cloud
Agency say that the Indians will I'M
doub,edly sign ava their hunting
rights in Wyoming, and probably in
Nebraska.
Tornado In Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25.
A tornado passed owe Mendoza, six
miles above this city, this afternoon,
unrooting a dozen buildings, several of
which were entirely demolished.
A steamer Sunk.
MEMPHIS, June %.
The officers of the Mineola report
the Belle of Shreveport sunk at Island
| No. 10. She was bOdnd from st. Lonis
to New Orleans 18th a valuable cargo.
No particulars.
Destructive Earthquake - Eight
Thousand People Buried in n
Ruins.
New YORK, June 25.
A letter from Maracaibo, dated May
10Th, gives an account ofan earthquake
at Circuita on the 18th of May. The
first shock leveled every wall in the
city, burying, in a single instant, 5000
ont of a population of 10000. Several
who were not killed subsequently died
from their injuries, and many were
murdered by robbers, who ~plundered
in bands. The shocks continued and
the fires burned much property. Those
saved fled to the neighboring country
and encamped.
Assassination or n PHI ysician A
Fire.
MEMPHIS. June 90.
DR.. Brond, a young physician at st
GATHERINGS, sixty miles above here,
was shot in the back and killed, while
writing in his office. No clue to the
assassin.
AT Jackson, Tenn, yesterday, a fire
destroyed about half a block of build
ings and the Catholic Church. Loss,
$50 600.
The Treaty with the sioux Com.
pleted.
WASHINGTON, June 20.
The following dispatch was received
at the Indian Bureau this morning:
"REDCLoUD AGENCY, June "a.
To Hon. f.. p. Smith: Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Indians have signed
the agreement to relinquish their
rights in Nebraska. They want 81 900
in horses. S9.5OO in cows, ; 2,I00 in har-