Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-22

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
San FRANCISCO, April 21.-A Tucson
dispatch says that a runner from Eagle
Greek states that McMasters and six
Mexicans were killed. There wal a large
force Of Indians remaining on Eagle
Creek, and fears were entertained for the
safety of Tom Newland and wife, McMur-
rem and son, Lamb and son, and other
parties. A party from Stafford says that
at Eagle Creek this morning there were
three %prospectors killed on the Apache
road. Their bodies were warm when the
troops came up with them. The Indians
destroyed freight, shot some horses, and
carried Others off. They also tried to set
fire to the wagons.
Later news says there we're 10 Mexicans
killed at Eagle Greek, beside McMasters'
wife and children. 1t is also stated that
n of his Indian herders, who was taken
prisoner by Natse and Juh, escaped, and
reports that Newland, McMurren and
party are all killed.
A special from San Carlos says that the
Chiricahuas made a raid in there after
Locos' band, and scooped everything be-
fore them, killing 20 people, as far as
heard from. There are not sufficient
troops to protect the place.
The Medical Association of California
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, L. G. Lane;
First Vice-President, Ira E. Oatman;
Second Vice-President, VIM. E. Taylor;
Third Vice President, Ed. Stockton; Fourth
Vice-President, H. ]. Crumpton; Treas
urer, Ira E. Oatman; Permanent Secre-
tary, Wallace A. Briggs; First Assistant
Secretary, Thomas Ross; Second Assistant
Secretary, G. G. Kenyon.
According to the proposed plan OF the
Democratic Committee of Fifty, for the
local reorganization of the party in this
city, the AZ clubs met this evening and
effected a temporary reorganization, by the
election OF officers and appointments of
committees to examine the rolls, and zee
that none but Democrats belonged. The
clubs propose to make a vigorous cam
paign.
A Portland dispatch says the Republican
State Convention met yesterday, with G..
NJ. Fulton for President. Following are
the nominations: Congressman, NJ. G..
George; Governor, F. B. Moody; Secretary
OF State, h. E. Earhart; Treasurer, II. G..
Hursh; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, E. B. McElroy; Supreme Judge, W.
P. Lordo; State Printer, W. H. Byers.
The platform, in addition to the usual
clauses regarding the economy of admins
t%ration, education, legislative control Of
corporations, etc., holds that wool raising
and the manufacturing interests Of the
State demand the fostering care of the
Government; that the Hawaiian reciproci-
ty treaty is an imposition on the Govern
ment and people, and should be ~abrogated;
deplores the assassination Of Garfield; re-
CARDS the Presidents veto. of the Chinese
bill as unwise and unjust, condemns the
policy which prompted it as opposed to the
principles Of the Republican party, as ex-
pressed in the platform at the last National
Republican Convention, and demands our
Representatives in Congress to persist in
advocating the restriction of Chinese i'm
migration.
To-day Lieutenant Healy, commanding
Revenue cutter Thomas Corwin, received
orders from Washington to sail without
delay in search Of Captain Berry. Il is
expected the Corwin will sail on Sunday
morning.
sMARTsv1LLE (Cal.l, April 21.-while
running a cut in the Blue Point mine yes
terday the workmen opened into a rich
bar of blue gravel. 1t is by far the richest
strike ever known here, paying from SO to
$40 to the pan.