Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-02
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REcoRD-uSIoS.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
nent.
CINCINNATI, November 1.t.-A Catletts.
burg special says: Trains going from this
place TO Ashland last night were searched by
a mob for the prisoners, Neal and Craft. The
streets were strongly guarded by military las.
night. The military and prisoners started
for Lexington this morning.
LATER 1t ia stated that the troops guard.
! ing Neal and Craft have debarked from the
train, and are in line Of battle, expecting an
attack from the mob.
ATTACKS AND REFUSES.
LEXINGTON, November 1st.-The troops
guarding Neal and Craft, while on the way &C
the steamer Granite State, were attacked by
a moo. The odiers tired, and several were
killed and wounded of tie attacking party.
The prisoners and troops got safely on board,
when the mob seized the train and beaded of
the boat at Ashland, Ky, where another at.
tack was made. The troops returned the fire,
and again number of the mob were killed
and wounded. So far rs known, but three OF
the troops were wounded, and they but
slightly. Private dispatches received in this
city place the number of killed at FIVE, and
the wounded at thirty. The steamer Granite
State has passed Portsmouth. and unless a
fog prevents will reach Maysvife tonight,
where the prisoners will he transferred to the
railroad, to be taken to Lexington.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
ASHLAND, November 1st. - This noon
twenty-five men ard boys, partly intoxicated,
seized an engine and car and went to Catletts.
burg, against the advice of other men who
last night gave up all hope of getting the
prisoners from the military. When they
reached Cstlettsburg they made no effort to
capture the prisoners, VINO were safely placed
on the steamer Granite State at 5 P. NJ. The
crowd then fastened back to Ashland, and
about twenty of them went to the ferryboat,
and by the use of pistols compelled the
Captain to put out to intercept the Granite
State. Their attitude was so ridiculous and
their case SO hopeless that the affair would have
been faIcs but for the reckless discharge of a
little revolver in the hands t one of the boys
on the ferrybost. 1t was answered at once
by a volley from the soldiers. The balls
pierced the boiler, and the escaping steam
completely disabled the mob. BY this time
q great crowd had gathered on the banks and
10 the houses. The soldiers turned their guns
on them, and fired without provocstion.
Here the mischief was done. Only three
were wounded en- the cry boat, while all the
others in the casualty list were peaeeable peo-
pie on shore. Killed-Geo. Keener, James
Mcdonald. Colonel Reppert, an infant in its
mothers arms, unknown. Seriously wouHded
John Bsugh, Charles Balinger, Willie
Seers, Will Springer, Mrs. Seers,
Graham Randall, Robert Pritchard. Slight
ly-Martin Duplsp, Alex. Harris, John Gal
lsgher, Julius Sommers Thomas Bird. Mrs.
B. Butler A H. Dickson, Thomas Dema-
rono, N E. Ball, DIR. Hills. Martin Gear,
Robert Lawther and j. w. House. Colonel
Reppert was higaly-respected citizap, 20
years old. Mrs.. Butler was quarter of a
mile away, attending meeting to organic a
public reading. room. The citizens regard the
firing on the ferry as j1stifable but have
no words to express theie indignation at the
firing OF peacesble citizens.
The New York Horror.
New YoRK, November 1st.-It required
two patrolmen TO keep the sidewalks in font
of DR.. E. c. Seguiu's house clear this morn.
| ing. Sorrowing friends and relatives began
arriving at the house at an early hour. but
few entered. They merely inquired after
| DIR. Seguin's condition, Left cards and drove
/ off. DIR. r. W. Amidon, brother of the
dead woman, said DIR. Seguin passed very
| bad night, and had only been finally quieted
| by the administration OF strong hyperdernic
injection of morphine. DIR. Amidon ex.
pressed fear that the widower's mind would
become disordered through grief. He has
been most affsctionate husband and father
SECOND DISPATCH.l
NEW York, November 1ss.-The inquest
in the case disclosed the fact that Mrs
Seguin had been very melancholy and queer
| and, before committing the act, sent the
nurse ard hsll-boy out Of the house OIL
| errands. She shot her children in the lef
temple, and herself in the right Tae jury
returned verdict that she murdered hel
children and killed herself while suffering
from temporary alteration of mind. d.
Seguin, the husband, is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. His condition is serious.
The Missouri Tragedy-Further Particu-
lars.
PARIS mo J, November 1st.-Burt Scully
the well known horse-trainer, was shot anc
instantly killed last evening by Hooker Stiv
ers, in this city. The parties lived on a6join
| ing farms, ard the W. men of the two families
| quarreled about soma turkeys. Sherman
Stivers, aged II years. brother Of Hooker
shot some turkeys which were claimed by
! Scully's housekeepet. Yesterday Scully re
turned from Memphis, and hearing of TIE
case and meeting young Stivers, boxed bi:
ears. When Hooker Stivers heard of this
he placed shotgun in his buggy and drove
to meet Scully. Upon seeing Scully, be
called out to him. and Scully started towards
him ; but when he got within few feet Of
| Stiyers, the latter deliberately shot him dead
! Sculy, according to the testimony of hi.
nephew, was unarmed. Stivers was ares e l.
A Horrible Death.
| Boston, November 1st.-During las,
| spring Frenchman named Goodenough left
Greenville for the woods at the head Of
Moosehead lake, Maine. Nothing was sub
| sequentlY heard of him until last week, wher
his skeleton was discovered with both hard
| in bear trap. Goodenough in some way
| got his hands caught in the jaws of the trap
| and was unable to remove them, and 10 as
sistance being near. died from starvation.
The Trial Of soieldo.
WAsHINGToN, November 1st.-The trial oil
A. G. Soteldo, charged with the murder o.
his brother, A. NJ Soteldo, was resumed be-
fore Judge Wylie this morning. Frank B.
Conger, business manager Of the Republican,
testified to Soteldo's assault on Barton, dur
ing which A. M. Soteldo was fatally wound
| ed, as he believed, by pistol in the hands q
A. G. SoteIdo, which was fired with murder
GUS intent az Barton, but missed its mark.
WASHINGTON, November 1st.-Ths Gov.
ernment has rested in the S1tsldo case, and
the defense begun.
Serious labor Strike In Colorado,
DENVER, November 1st-At the Erie and
Louisville coal mines 400 miners went out on
strike to-day. The mines are on the line q
the Union Pacific Railway near the city. TIE
miners at the Erie banks, who have been get.
ting 80 cents psr ton, now demand 81 %,
while those employed in the Louisville mines,
who have hitherto received IS cents, want
81. Besides the men who work in the mines.
the yard and all outside hands have Joined
the strike. TIE proprietors refuse to con.
cede the demands. Coal has increased in
price from SO 80 to So per ton in conse
queuce. From present indications the strike
will be o long one.
Yellow Fever.
PENsa COLA Ella J. November ist.-Thir.
teen new cases of yellow fever were reported
to-day, but no deaths. The weather is still
very warm. The British bark Wave King,
which left Pensacola on the 24sh ultirno with
yellow fever en- board, was towel back to,
day, having lost one man at ses, and two sick
| on beard.
Quarantine Raised.
BROWNSVILLE TEX, November 1st.-
Quarantine restrictions have been abolished
between here and Mstamorss.
The Jeanette Board Of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, November lst.-Ths Jean.
net.e Board of Inquiry resumed the examina,
| ton OF Lieutenant DaRenhower to-day. He
| stated that re had no charge to make against
| any officer or person connected with the ex.
| re1itioB, and believed that every person did
| his best
The cross. examination Of Lieutenant Dan.
L. ~