Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-22
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
by Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.


what is known as the Sebastopol Rock
Gang, who inhabit the rocky lots near
Forty-third street and Third avenue,
we're yesterday arrested for robbery,
when they gave fight to the officers
and an officer had me arm shattered
by a pistol shot. Another was seri-
ously beaten. The friends of the ruff
fans turned out en- masse to aid their
leaders and a general riot occurred,
requiring all of the policemen within
sound of the guns to quell and save
the lives of their wounded fellow Off
GERS. Thos. Duty was fatally shot.
The other brother escaped.
EaiIroaa Accident.
CINCINNATI, June q.
The Atlantic Il Great Western east
ern bound passenger train, which left
here at 10 o'clock last night, was
thrown from the track at Hamilton,
Ohio, by a displaced switch. The fire
man, Jas. Kirkup, was killed, and the
engineer, Jos. Gray vas badly bruised.
A Thjrd-Termer i'm Trouble.
CHICAGO, June II.
A Tribune Washington special says:
The Government authorities state that
there is no ground for charging that
Naval Paymaster Stevenson has de-
fau,ted. His conduct in Japan was,
however, of a suspicious character,
and resulted in the recent order for his
return to explain and settle his accouts.
Miners S~ufrocated.
HAZELToN, Pa, June 81.
w. Fl. Curnew, John Gartnal and
James Weber were suifocated in the
Stockton mine yesterday while en-
gagged in clearing the chambers of
black damp.
Beach Sill Talking.
NEW YORK, June q.
Beach arose and continued his adj
dress. lie said Moulton had been
charged with faithlessness in refusing
Beecher copies of documents from
time to time placed in his hands. ON
July 20, 1874, Beecher applied Tor cop
les of these letters, and Tilton replied
to this letter on August 4th. The jury
would remember that, shortly after
this, Moulton obtained the mutual
consent of both parties TO bring the
papers in question before the Inve~ti-
CATION Committee. 1t WAS not for
Tracy, the advocate of Beecher, 10 con-
denim Moulton, who was far below him
(Beecner) in intellectual qualities, and
when Beecher entered inc policy
silence, ami operated with Moulton for
that end, defendant should not there
fore blame Moulton Tor his action in
that respect. Counsel thenquoted from
Gen. Tracy's opening in respect To the
part taken by Moulton in the matter.
To represent Moulton as the special
friend of Beecher, said counsel, in this
matter was preposterous, for during
these years there was not "a day or an
hour when the honor and safety of de-
PENDANT did not depend upon this faith
tut friend. Tracy says of Moulton,
that I o promote Christianity in which
he did not believe, he had been leading
a life of lies, and divided his wite's
kisses with those Of prostitutes. An
attack of this kind, said Beach, could
moi he tolerated, and no mar who
stood such an attack as this could be-
long to the profession to which they
belonged; and the worst of this attack
was that it was not his production
which he was reading in the tone OF a
schOolboy who had but imperiectly
learned his lessons. This came from "A
man who had given his oath of honor
not to appeal against plaintiff, and was
caused by Moulton's refusal to sur
render these papers placed with him
under mutual consent that they should
not be given to one party without the
consent of the other. There was one
other witness who had borne testi-
mony to confessions of defendanl-a
woman who had been eulogized by