Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-12
Ex-senator Pugh's Son Killed by
Indians.
special to the sEsr1NEL.l

toms continue favorable. lie slept wei
last night, has no fever, and is quite COM
Portable.
IA. M.-The President has passed a COM
Portable night, and his condition shows an
improvement over that of yesterday; pulse,
90; temperature, 1872; respiration, 22.7.
A bulletin will hereafter be issued daily at
8 O'Clock in the morning, n in the after
noon and another in the evening until
further notice.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN-1 P. M.-Favorable
progress of the Presidents case continues.
Pulse, LOG; temperature, 1913; respiration,
"a. (Signedl D. w. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
j. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
One of Garfeld's physicians says that he
is sleeping. The wound has every facility
for healing, and the only obstacle to prog
ress is found in the inclination of the Pres
ident to talk during his waking hours. He
is, in all things considered, a very obedi-
ent patient, but it is impossible to keep
him silent all the time. As he expressed
it yesterday, when a thing gets on his mind
he has to let it off. But in obedience to
the orders of the doctors for the last "a
hours he has said but little. Had the nau-
sea which characterized the first three days
of his Illness continued, it is not probable
that Garfield would now be living. Every
ounce of food which he retains in his
stomach adds to the reserved force which
is brought into action in the fight which
he is making for life. Ever since the
l - - .
cal demeanor. Lf himself personally he
apparently has no thought, but is anxious
to live for his wife and children. He is
inspired with a firm belief that he will live,
and to those who know him best this fact
is more encouraging than all the favorable
reports of the physicians.
Mrs. Garfield said this morning she was
confident Of the Presidents recovery
Since the arrival Of DR.. Boynton, Mrs.
Garfield has felt greatly relieved, and nc
longer hesitates to leave her husbands
bedside to take rides in the open air.
White House Messenger Smith says he
saw Guiteau prowling about the White
House grounds the night before the shoot
ing.
There is a mystery connected with the
woman in black who comes about the jail
talking to the authorities, and claiming te
have some papers which may be important
| in the case. She is understood to thinl
that another man from New York, alleging
himself to be a lawyer, is connected with
; the crime. Her name is said to be Mrs.
! Charlotte Smith.
Massacres by Victories Warrior
, Band.
Ell PAso Texas, July 10-News has
just come to hand of another Indian out.
rage. A correspondent says: I left e.
r Paso for Del Norte, accompanied by Will.
lard X. Moore. interpreter, to learn the
particulars at headquarters. We learned
that the troops that left seven days ago on
a scout after the Indians had Just returned,
and the following is a portion Of the off.
cial report, as made by Lieutenant Colonel
Emilio: On the Fourth, while on the
| scout, trying to rescue Thomas K. Pugh,
son OF ex-senator Pugh, who was made
8 captive by the Indians a week ago, they
came upon a new outrage six leagues south
: of Lucero. They found the wreck Of two
wagons and the murdered bodies of Greg
irso Meztaz and his wife, also the body OF
Captain Jose A. Tornel, Of the Twenty
seventh Infantry. He was accompanied
by two servants, who made their escape
badly wounded, and report at Lucero thai
the attack was made by Indians supposed
to be a part OF Victories warrior band.
In the meantime a party formed at Cor
!, razal to recover the body Of the stage
I, driver, who was murdered at the last
attack on the chihuahua stage. In going
to the place they left the regular road, so
, as to avoid the Indians. One league east
ward from where the stage was attacked
! they found the body Of T. K. Pugh, who
had been horribly tortured and mutilated
while living, and then shot, there being
three bullet wounds on his body. The
body was buried by the party where it was
found. The Mexican authorities nave now
ON the scout $50 infantry and 80 cavalry,
securing the country. The party is under
the command Of the famous Indian fighter,
Col. Terrazas.
This place was visited yesterday by q
terrible thunder storm, accompanied by
continuous lightning. 1t commenced rain.
ing at 6 P. NJ, and in less than two hours
seven inches of rain fell. The damage to
buildings in conrse Of erection, and to
merchandise will amountto nearly $50, 900,
Arrival OF King Kalakaua In Lon.
dom.
E YORK, July 1.-THE Worlds Lon.
don special says: The London season
having thus far been unusually quiet, the
arrival of King Kalakaua, King OF the
Sandwich Islands, has been q god-send to
the givers of garden parties and kettle
drums" He is a veritable lion, and goes
everywhere. He admires English ladies,
and is greatly taken with their style of
evening dress, which he says puts him in
mind of home. He behaves himself very
well, except at dinner, when he drinks
more than is good for him. He wanted
very much to kiss the Lord Mayor at a
banquet at the Mansion House the other
evening, n was very much excited at the
Italian opera last night. He Is to dine
with Gladstone next week.
Although Arthur LEROY, the alleged
murderer OF Mr.. Gould, was sent awav
from London as early as 7:3O O'Clock this
morning, a large crowd had assembled Al
the London Bridge station. But for the
strong guard of police the prisoner would
have been put out Of his misery then and
there. He has lived for a fortnight in a
wretched coffee house in Stepney, almost
without FOOD, and looks nearly starved.
HIS arrest was not due to police vigilance,
but to that OF a lodging-house keeper, an
old named Smith, who recognized
him from the Hue q Cry pictures, etc,
and will get the whole Of the reward Of
, t2O0 for her shrewdness. The police saw
he seemed to be much relieved when
he was captured. He had shaved off his
whiskers and cut his hair, and although