Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

where her beauty and his wealth and their
decent behavior gained for them social
recognition. A few days since they deemed
IL wise for her to get a divorce from her
former husband Hall, which she did at her
country home in this State, and the par
ties were remarked yesterday. When the
facts became generally known some OF the
haut ton, who have lionized them, were
greatly chagrined, as Greenbaum's par
ents have re.ented and urge them to re-
turn. 1t is probable that they will leave
for a more congenial locality than Chicago
is likely to be.
Laborers wounded and Killed.
LEwIsv1LLE TEX, November IA
construction train on the Dallas & Wichita
vent through a temporary bridge over
Hickory Creek, four miles north of here,
last evening. Thirteen laborers were
wounded, and three have since died. Ply
sicians from Dallas reached the scene by a
special train. The wounded are still or
removal during the prevailing nov and
sleet. Half the wounded will die.
Censuring n City Government.
DENVER, November 1.-THE Coroner's
Jury, in the case of the Chinaman killed
! October 31st, by a mob, in their verdict
censure the city government for inefi-
| cheney and incompetency, and state that
| the mob could have been suppressed by the
| regular police force had they fearlessly ar
rested the ringleaders.
Negotiating Cheap Fares o Inn
migrants.
New YORK, November 1.-THE success
| of the Texas landholders and capitalists in
attracting European immigration, causes
the Louisiana Commissioners of Agricul-
ture to negotiate with the steamship agents
for cheap fare for immigrants thither. The
movement from the agricultural districts
of Austria and the German provinces to
Texas is steadily increasing in volume, and
q thousand arrived at New Orleans on the
steamer Murntberg, on the 18th.
Scene in a Police Court.
WASHINGTON, November ia promi-
Ient merchant told in the Police Court,
to-day, how he had witnessed caresses law
ished upon his wife by a clerk in the Pen
sion Office, Geo. W. Black, and how when
he appeared before the astonished gaze Of
the guilty pair, they both attacked him,
and he came off badly, but in the fight
which ensued he attracted the attention Of
q policeman and had Black arrested. The
case attracts much attention,
Needs Shaking Up.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The Tribune
commenting on an indianapolis special,
says: The Indiana Supreme Court has
made another blunder which is more ridi-
o,Io,a Is loor ;mpnrfapf than their nou
famous decision on the constitutional
amendments. Mrs. Brown, the alleged
murderess OF her husband, was granted a
new trial by the Court on the ground that
two jurors, named Tyner and Dawson,
were incompetent to serve on the jury, be-
eapse they were prejudiced against the ac-
cused. 1t now appears that neither Daw-
son nor Tyner served on the jury at all;
that they were peremptorily challenged and
set aside by the counsel for Mrs. Brown. 1t
further appears that the jury was accepted
before the right of the defense to perempt-
orily challenged had been exhausted; 80 the
fact that they were not set aside did not
prejudice the case of the accused. The In
diana Supreme Court evidently needs a lit
tie shaking up.
Outlawry i'm Texas.
DALLAS, (Tex., November 17.-This city
was thrown into great excitement on the
arrival of a squad of forty armed farmers,
bringing the body of a dead man, and re-
counting the boldest robbery ever enacted
in this section. Marion johnson, a planter,
was met IL miles out by two masked men
and knocked down and robbed. Being
overtaken by a party in pursuit, he joined
them; also five other farmers met, who had
been robbed, and joined in pursuit. The
outlaws were overtaken within three miles
of the city, when a general fight occurred.
One of the robbers was recognized as Adam
Curley, of Nashville, Tenn. and was killed.
The other escaped, carrying eighteen buck
shot in his body. Eleven farmers are known
to have been robbed. Both men are sup
posed to be implicated in the robbery of
Adams & Leonard's bank.
A Rumor.
New York, November 16.-The Sun
says A runor reached the Deputy At
torney's Office late yesterday afternoon to
the effect that Kenward Philip, who, it is
alleged, forged the letter on the Chinese
labor question that was attributed to Gar
field, has been discharged from the employ
of the scurrilous paper that published the
letter, and that he had determined to make
a revelation in regard to the authorship Of
the letter that would implicate others than
himaelf