Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-18

ing, at the corner of Sixth and Mission
streets, and received injuries from
which he died in a few minutes. lie
was intoxicated at the time of the ac-
cident. The driver of the car, George
Pepper, surrendered himself TO the
police.
The Coroner's jury holding an in
quest on the body OF the Cinnamon
killed by John Larron found a verdict
generating Larron on the ground of
self defense.
1t a meeting of the Workingmen's
Club of the Eleventh Ward, this even
ing, the committee appointed to wait
upon Archbishop Alemany to inquire
whether he employed Chinese or
rented houses to them, and what he
meant by hi recent pastoral address,
reported to the following effect: The
Archbishop being absent from home
ut the time the COMMITTEES went to his
residence. they we're received by Rev.
Father Pendergast. Vicar General, who,
speaking for the Archbishop. said tina
he was opposed to the formation OF
military companies by the working
men, to incAndiary talk, to seditious
meetings, and to vigilance Committees;
that the w~orkingrnen should uphold
the constituted authority and secure
their rights by ballot; hat they were
living under the best government the
world ever saw. To a rsmark by one
of the committee that military organi-
cations might be necessary To free the
country from bondage. the Reverend
Father replied that ii it ever became
necessary to raise troops for that pur-
pose the Governor could attend 10 il.
He said hat the present leaders of the
working men would ruin their party,
and hat men of different s'sInp were
needed to lead the movement. AS to
the pastoral, the Church did not wish
to needle with politics, hut the pas
toral was issued as An advice of the
fathers to their children. Tie com
mittee did not venture any inquiry as
TO the renting of buildings by the
Archbishop to Cinnamon. but were in
formed hat no Cinnamon were EN-
ployed by him. 1t was first proposed
to furnish the press with copies OF the
report, but it was finally decided to
reserve it.
The compositors in the office of the
"Open Letter." the Workingmen's or.
gan, attached the conrern to day for
their wages. The Sheriff took charge,
but the office Vas subsequently re-
leased, whether 10y payment of the
amount due or furnishing security is
not ascertained.
About 10 O'Clock last night. "a l.. G..
Demert, clerk for Ryecheas Il Bolts,
grocers, corner of Ellis and Larkin
streets, had crossed Laguna street, on
Suffer. he was stopped by two men
who ordered him TO throw up his
hands. He did so, but in an attitude
of defense, when one of the robbers
drew a revolver and fired at him. The
ball entered Deineret's right side. He
fell and the assAssins fled. The wound
is pronounced probably fatal.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal, April II.
On Saturday last Hamilton fucker
and William Johnson were killed near
Long Tom, in this county. Tucker
was riding, with his wife, in one WAGON,
and johnson in another, with Mrs.
Burdeit. sister of Tucker. When half
a mile this side of Long Tom, on the
GIennville road. two men stepped out
from behind the rocks on the hillside,
30 yards away, and fired. Johnson
fell, and cried our. Il am shoti"
Another shot was fired, and Tucker
fell out of his wagon, the bail passing
near his heart and killing him instant
lv. Mrs. Tucker recognized William
and Thomas Yoakum. sons of the late
Isaac Yoakum, of Alameda county
as the persons who fired the shots.
Johnson died in a few moments. On
the evidence of Mrs. Tucker, the Yoa-
kums were arrested, and are now mere
in jail. The murdered men were bur
led at Glenuville on Monday. The
difficulty grew out of a mlne dispute
of long standing. Great excitement
exists in the n~eighborhood. Alex.
Campbell, Sr., is here to defend the
Yoakums, who are to have an exami
nation to morrow.