Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-15

enne Agencies in pursuit of the red
skins, who number 1000.
A Jesuit College Burned I'm BuenOs
Ayres-The Mob Led by q spanish
Priest.
New YORK, April 13.
Adyices from South America, by
steamer to-day from Aspinwall, state
that the Jesuit College, in Buenos
Ayres, has been completely burned,
and that some of the ring leaders have
been arrested. The archbishop has
returned to the city and the newspa
pers unanimously recommend him to
resign. The Minister of Foreign At
fairs, in a circular addressed to Lega-
tons abroad, says the mob was headed
by a Spanish priest. The number OF
killed does not exceed four, no priest
being among them. There were, how
ever, some priests wounded.
SNOW storms Mt the East.
NEW York, April Is.
There has been a driving snow storm
here all day, and continued this
ing. Dispatches from the interior of
the State, and eastern portions OF
Pennsylvania, say that snow has fallen
to the depth Offrom FIVE to nine inches.
The storm extended to Baltimore and
Washington.
Boston, April 13.
A heavy snow fell here and through
out New England to-day.
Mysterious Murder In Washington.
WASHINGTON, April IA.
A very extraordinary attempt to
murder was made here last evening.
The parties are Generals Sutton and
Ross, companions in arms in the Mex.
lean war. Sutton and Ross were about
to open a large billiard room, and, ac-
cording to Sutton's anti. mortein state
ment, Ross came to him this afternoon
and took him to the fourth story of the
building they were to occupy to con
suit with him about some improve
ments. While there Ross attacked
him with a heavy hammer and a sharp
instrument. After that everything
was a blank to Sutton for two hours.
He revived and crawled down two pair
of stairs, where there we're wOrkmen
who saw that he was covered with
blood and nearly dead. The police,
surgeons and the District Attorney
were at once summoned. The
physicians said that Sutton must
die. In his anti. mortem statement he
said Ross was his murderer. Ross
was found in his Don at h Interna-
tional Hotel, next to the scene of the
murder. He was changing his clothes.
A bloody handkerchief was found in
his room and his hand was cut. Ross
was brought to the dying man and
there declared that the anti-uortem
statement was a lie; that he had not
seen Sutton that day. Ross begged
Sutton not to go to eternity with a lie
on his lips. The affair is very ntys-.
FERROUS. Both Sutton and Ross are
widely known.
The Beecher Trial DeEen dRnt's
Testimony Continued. al
New YORK, April u.
The attendance at the Beecher case
Was very great this morning, and hun
dreds of persons who had tickets were
unable to secure admission. Judge
Howe, of Wisconsin, and Robert 5.
Lincoln, son of the late President, oc-
cupied seats on the bench with Judge
Nelson. Beach VAS absent. Fuller
ton resumed the cross examination.
Beecher said at the time he went to
Moulton's TO see Tilton on the night Of
the 30th of December. 1870, he was not
surprised that af.er entering the house
Moulton locked the door and took the
key out. Witness asked him to be
present at the interview with Tilton,
surprising that witness aud Iilton
| were going to discuss business mat
tiers. MouIton said he had better see
| Triton alone. Witness had no bust
ness relations with Tilton then nor
since 1854 or ls65. He supposed thar
| rilton's letter of December rs would
be brought up, and 80 wanted Moulton
present. The interview with Tilton
lasted from half an hour to All hour. ]
said in this conversation "this is a
| dream; | can moi believe Elizabeth
would tell such an untruthful story
The charges made by Ti!ton we're those
of improper aIvance>tO his wife, and
this was all I said in reply. ] was in
digiiant at thai charge and all its %
comitants. When he charged me with
alternating the affections of his wife IL
caused me regret and sorrow. II was
| when he charged ne with giving rise
to stories about him I said l felt moth
ing but contempt for him, as he was
attempting to bully me l don't re-
collect that he gave me any reason Tor
seeking that interview. lie did MOI
tell ME the letter TO Bowen OF the 18th
would cause the revelation of stories
about his wife. He did recall his let
ter but gave me no distinct reason 9TH
err than the general statinent. The
reason l did not ask him for m WAS
because | thought lie was going to
olive il In ma