Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-14

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO THE sENTlNEb.I
Mere Indian Trouble In Arizona.
PHEN1x, July 13.-The following has
Just been received from Globe: Last Sat-
urday evening eleven men, under Cap
tain Tracy, left Globe to intercept the hos
tiles who are now out, to prevent them
from d~epredating in the valley. Last
Monday the party was surrounded by sew
enty-five Indians at Middleton's Ranch in
Pleasant Valley. No one was hurt, but
the party are working their way back on
foot. A representative of the Tucson
Star, now here, has interviewed Almzo
Bailey, a merchant of Globe, who has just
arrived. He states that there are not less
than $50 hostiles out or the warpath, and
lave and children with them. The
hostiles belong to the White Mountain In
dams, and Mr.. Baily, who has had large
experience among them, says they have
gone out to stay. The outbreak has been
expected for the last six weeks, and con-
firms the threat made to Colonel Bracket
some time ago by the chief OF the White
Mountains, that unless they were allowed
to live in Pleasant Valley they would leave
the reservation. The first killing in the
outbreak was OF July 6, and matters ap-
pear serious.
Alta Pnmp Rods Broken.
VIRGINIA, July 13.-At 11:30 O'Clock this
morning both of the pump rods at the
Alta mine were broken. One shock was
so great that it broke two of the bed plates
of the main pumping engine. There was
a depth of only 10 feet of water on the 2150
level when the accident happened. The
wntpr will now risa of tbp rata Of IN foot
per hour for a time. The present machin-
cry being too light, it will be necessary to
get a new plant, which will cost about
5000, 900. Superintendent Boyle will go
to San Francisco tomorrow night for the
purpose of consulting in regard to what is
to be done. Could the west drift have
been driven 400 feet further it would nave
reached the west wall, where it was expect
ed to find sufficient ore to have encour-
aged all the southend companies.
Irish National Land League Con.
ventiOn.
SAN Francisco, July 13.-The State
Convention of the Irish National Land
League held their annual session to-day in
Oakland. The Convention was COM
posed of officers and the State Executive
Committee, and delegates were elected.
There were present several branches of the
League throughout the State. Judge j..
D. Toohy was President, and L. Flanna-
gan acted as Secretary. Various commit
tees were appointed, and submitted re-
ports, which were adopted
The annual Convention Of the Land
League at Oakland elected officers as fol-
lows: President, L. Nolan; Vice-Presi-
dents, NJ. F. O'Donohue, Mrs. Cunning
ham, James Enright, D. J. Oulahan,
Edward Warren; State Secretary, W. A.
Pryal; Treasurer, Mr.. Dunleavy. A reso-
luton was adopted, that a State Council
be organized, composed of the Presidents
of each branch of the League. Adjourned
sine die.
Attempted Stage Robbery.
ORovILLE (Cal.), July ia masked
man attempted to rob the Laporte and
Marysville stage, between the American
House and Strawberry, this morning.
Hackett, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger,
fired at him with a shotgun. The robber
fled, evidently wounded. A party is in
pursuit.
Funeral of n Well.Known Minstrel
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The funeral
of J. W. Freeth, the well-known minstrel,
took place this afternoon from Platt's
Hall, under the auspices Of the Masonic
Order. There was an immense attend
ance. the profession being very largely rep
resented.
The Steamer Scraps Again LibeIets
SAN Francisco, July 13.--It Is reported
that the British tramp steamer Scraps
will he libel!ed sgsin tomorrow for 81 600,
by a firm inehis city, providing that pay
ment is not made for the shipment Of cofs
fee on that vessel, which IL badly dam
nuoI L. Ln.Auannlal .A..l- GLsna..aLI