Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-29

County, ON Saturday night. Thos. Bellies
and Mockie Richardson, two colored men,
went into a saloon in which there were a
number Of men, and some runk. Two
white men, Berry HARDWOOD and George
Hughes, approached Bellies and Richard
SON, and, drawing their knives, COM
menced carving them. Harwood stabbed
Bellies in the forehead and stomach, caus-
ing death in a few hours. Richardson was
stabbed in the breast by Hughes, who es-
capped. Harwood was captured and identi-
fed by his victim, who lived just long
enough to point him out.
Attention of n CRANE jury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-It is the inten.
ton OF the Postmaster General and Attor-
ney General to push the Star Route pros
ecutions vigorously now, and do it imme-
diately. Col. Geo. Bliss Of New York will
control and direct the prosecution. There
ia a mass Of evidence all arranged and ready
for presentation to the Grand Jury, and it
is positively asserted by those who are con-
cerned in the management of the cases
that there is enough evidence now on hand
to procure several indictments. Guiteau's
case will receive the first attention Of the
Grand Jury, but that will scarcely occupy
more than a day or two at most, and the
Star Route cases will be taken up as soon
as the other pressing criminal cases, beside
Guiteau's, will admit of it. 1t is nov be-
lieved that the Grand Jury will reach the
Star Route cases by the latter part Of next
week.
Burning Guiteau in Emgy.
New York, September 27.-The Sun
says; A number Of stuffed figures marked
"Guiteau" were hanged in different parts
of the city and attracted much attention
yesterday. There were two in Sheriff
street south of Houston, one in Clinton,
one in First, one in Eldridge, one in Bax-
ter, near Worth, one in Beach, one in Ham
ilton and one in Oak street. In the even
ing an efigy was hung at Willet and Hous-
ton streets. A long red tongue protruded
from the mouth and in the left hand was =
wooden revolver. 1t was swung on q rope
between two houses. 1t will be put on
trial to-day, and burned in the evening at
$50. The efigy in Oak street was low
groans. 1t was then lighted and drawn up.
lOucnlnS lncluenSs
NEW YORK, September 27.-Among the
incidents of yesterday at the Grand Army
and ex-C onfsderate reunion, at Chickering
Hall, to pay a tribute to Garfield, was the
following: When the chairman announced
as the next speaker Major General 8. B.
Buckner, of the Confederate army, the au-
dience rose, waved their handkerchiefs
fraa1v anA obaorol Co. .aonxr ,Dfp,tau
Overcome by such q cordial reception, Gen.
Buckner was unable to address the assem-
blage at length, but asked permission to
delegate in his stead another soldier who
wore the gray, General Preston, of Ken
lucky, an officer in the Confederate army.
He was introduced by Buckner, and was
received very enthusiastically. He was
frequently interrupted with cheers.
Guiteau EmpIores for Protection.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Guiteau will be
indicted on Monday or Tuesday next, and
the problem which is now troubling the
authorities is how to transport him in
safety from the Jail to the Courthouse.
Under the posse comitatus law United
States troops cannot be used, and it is
doubtful whether the police are equal to
the effort of keeping him out of the hands
Of the people. It is now known that Nc
Gill, the guard who reported that Guiteau
attacked him, really undertook to kill
Guiteau in pretended self-defense, and
Guiteau had a narrow escape on that occa-
sion. He is in a continual state of fright,
and implores protection constantly.
Window and Kirkwood Must Go.
New YORK, September ga World
Washington special says: 1t is whispered
that if any Cabinet changes are made,
Window and Kirkwood will be the first to
go at the Presidents suggestion, for the
reason that he has not forgotten that it was
commonly believed that during Hayes ad-
ministration that Window and Kirkwood
were the only Western Republican Senators
who opposed Conkling in the Senate in his
fight for Arthur in the Custom House.
Want Rifles and Ammunition.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-The Independence
authorities have autographed for rifles and
ammunition to prevent an impending res
cue Of the train robbers. The Governor
has gone to the spot and is attending to
the trial of Ryan. 1t is believed an at
tempt to rescue will probably be made,
and there is great excitement in Court and
on the streets, many notorious characters
being on hand watching the Marshal.
Bloodshed will attend any attempt at res
u
A Prize Fight.
New YoRK, Sept. 2s.-Articles were
signed here to-day for a prize fight for the
heavyweight championship of the world
and o stake Of $4,000, between Patrick
Ryan of Troy and John H. Sullivan Of
Boston, the fight to take place 20 miles
from New Orleans. four months hence.
Presid emit Arthur Not in bad
Health.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The statement
published in an evening paper yesterday
that President Arthur was suffering from
ague is untrue. His health is good,
though somewhat affected by the nervous
strain Of the past three months. He has
no malarial symptoms.
i. A Confused Convention.
OswEco, September 27.-At the First
District Republican Convention there was
great confusion to-day. and two conven.
were held In the same room. Two
go to the State Convention.
A strong Candidate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2~s.-Judge Gray Of
the Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, is
to be the strongest candidate
for the vacancy in the United States Su-
preme Court, caused by the death Of Judge
Clifford.
A Split.
UTICA, N. Y, September 27.-There was
. split in the Republican Convention of
the Third Onstica District, and two sets OF
delegates were elected.
The Mrs. Garfield Fund.
New YORK, September 27.-Mrs. Gar.
fields fund has reached 1917, 900.
NEW TO-DAY.
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