Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-28

w DittIeStN ANU ldlIliiN, Obldilct itC
keys of the bank, leaving n of their
number as a guard. The six others pro-
ceeded 10 the bank and attempted to
break into the vault. hut the door and
lock were too strong and they left
| without accom- plishing their purpose.
Cashier Whittlesey WAS robbed of his
gold watch and what money he had at
the time. There is evidence that the
gang had been planning the robbery
for some time.
Hung by n Mob.
CINCINNATI, Jan. &c.
A West Virginia special says the
bodies of Dawson, ESteph and Hines,
who were lynched last night, were TAX
en- down by the prosecuting attorney
to day and an inquest held. The YER
diet was that they came to their death
by a mob; names unknown.
Fire at Harvard College.
BDsToN, Jan. 26.
Hollis Hall, at Harvard College, was
badly damaged by fire to day.
Revolution Ina Northern and Cen.
trail Mexico.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jan. &c.
A Nens special from San Antonio
a y aivices received at different points
OH the Rio Grande, through couriers
from Saltilio, state that a revolution
has been started in the northern and
central portions of Mexico. near the
Rio Grande. Gen. Herrereva has pro-
nounced for the movement, and sur
prised the authorities at Parras. The
revolntioni>ts have assaulted RaZores,
which is defended by Madra. who is
prepared to defend 1t until reinforce
ments can arrive. The majority of the
people in the northern districts are re
ported to be IN favor of the movement.
Gen.. Portirio DiaZ is at Laredo.
A Pedestrian Arrested for Counter
feitinG.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.
Frank Johnston. tn, pedestrian who
has been doing some fast walking here,
and claims on Saturday to nave made
a mile in sever minutes and twenty
two seconds, was arrested last night on
an order from indianapolis, charging
him with co~unterfeiting.
Killed by an Explosion Of Nitro
G~iycerine.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Jan. &c.
BY an explosion of nitro glycerine.
at Mowbray's factory to-day, two
workmen were blown TO pieces.
Dividends from Bankrupt Estates.
New YORK. Jan. 70.
The creditors of Edwin Booth, the
actor, met yesterday and declared a
dividend of 81 per cent.
The assignee Of Turner Bros, bank
ers, has decided to declare "a dividend,
| not in cash. but i'm Bloomburg and
Western Kentucky bonds, of which
the firm held to the amount OF one
million dollars.
PrOposai TO Turm the Control of
the laiians over tn the states
CHICAGO. Jan. 81.
Among the indictments Yesterday by
the Grand Jury of the United States
Court here, three true bills we're found
against A. G. Hesing, one against jake
Rehm, and one against j. n. Hoyt, late
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
of this district. The general charge in
the indictments Is that OF conspiracy to
defraud the Government. and it is said
the action of the Grand Jury in these
cases has not been taken without such
testimony as warrants a reasonable Ger
tainty of conviction.
A Iif6uae's st. Louis special says
the Government Attorneys in the Nc
kee case, after examining a number OF
witnesses, closed their case, and the
defense will begin the opening of their
side to-day. The general opinion is
that the prosecution has made a good
case against Mckee, though not as
strong as those against Joyce and Me-
Donald. The result will depend very
much upon the nature OF the defense,
as McKee's lawyers will depend al
most wholly on t~iIeirability to impeach
the Government wilnesses-on the score
of bad character.
A Tri6une's Washington special SAYS
that Professor Seelye's proposition to
transfer the control of civilized Indians
whose reservations are in States, to the
State Governments, meets with the APP
prevail of all the members OF the Indian
Commission: the only question being
whether the States will consent to as
sumo this control. OF course, the
United States Government, by its
treaties, is hound to perform its part OF
the contracts, which it hrs made with
the Indians, but it is believed that the
Indians, as well as the people OF the
States will be- glad to have the former
put on the same footing with other res
idents in the same neighborhood. Foi
example, there is no reason why The
Indians of Cottargus county, New
York, should be treated as wards OF the
nation, while there are many reasons
why their lands should be divided
among tf EN- and they become citizens,
The Five Nations.
MUsKAaEE, Indian Ter, Jan. q.
Colonel +. G. Watkins, United States
Indian Inspector. under instructions
from the Interior Department, has
visited the different parts of the Terri
tory to generally inspect the Indian
nations. He has visited the Capital,
and the leading men of the different
nations, and reports the schools in a
h%ourishing condition with a good at
tendance OF scholars. He has the
promise from leading men of the differ
ent parties that they all will he we'll
sustained in the future.
o ETC z w 8.
Repulsed by the Insurgents.