Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-22

his family, and is spoken Of as Every pc
c%uliar." lie looks, however, like one OF
the most intelligent members Of the jury,
and inquiry proves that he is regarded asa
man Of excellent judgment. He is a re-
tired merchant.
Charles T. Stewart, the fourth juror, is a
merchant. He has the habit of listening
with his eyes shut, which has given him
the appearance, many times during the
trial, Of being asleep, when he has not
been SO. The maps of jurors in inn
portant cases have sometimes been made
the basis of a demand for a new trial.
Thomas A. Langley. the fifth juror, is
retired merchant, with a face that would
lead a census taker to put him down as an
Irishman without question, yet he is Eng
lish. He has q habit Of leaning forward
| in his seat, and now and then OF looking
| around, but always with a face as inn
| penetrable as a mask.
Michael Sheehan NO. 81 is the juror
| about whom the Government has been
said, in the Courtroom, to be somewhat
| concerned. His answers, when he T.s IN
| der examination, we're thought evasive.
He is a Roman Catholic and a Democrat,
and in business is a grocer. This com
pletes the front row.
Joseph Prather NO. y is an intelligent
looking commission merchant.
G. F. Hobbs (No. 81 is the jurymaD who
lost his wife. He rests his head on his
hands all day. in seeming WEAKNESS and
detection. He is a plasterer, and a plain
w~orkingman.
William Brannery NO. 81 is a grocer,
and in appearance is decidedly above the
average intelligence. He is also said to
nave had insanity in his family.
p Worp,1av INo 10Y ia fha coIore1 iurOr.
He ia a good looking negro. He is q la
borer, a plasterer by trade.
Thomas Heinlin mo. III is a Navy Yard
machinist, and so is George W. Gates mo.
12), an intelligent fellow of about 80. The
latter has had insanity in his family.
Anna Dickinson as s.HamIet.''
New YORK, Jan. 20.-Several New York
critics were at Rochester last night to wit
ness Anna Dickinson's i~mpersonation Of
Hamlet" The local critics were favora-
BILE, and in some instances, enthusiastic
The Suns Rochester special ridicules heI
performance, saying: 1T remains only
to be said that no matter what designs
Miss Dickinson and her astonishing com
pany may entertain upon other plays they
will never succeed in furnishing q worse
performance than they did this evening"
Scene in q Russian Court.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-The trial Of
Sampourski Melakoff, implicated in the
attempt to assassinate Gen. Ticherevine,
ended in a sentence of twenty years pena,
servitude in the mines of Siberic. A
dramatic incident took place in Court just
before the announcement of the verdict
When Melakotf had finished his fowery,
| +baaXiaoI Jafanoa hio fothar who ho1
watched the course of the trial, rose ex.
citedly and cursed him.
Death from Trichina.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-At a German wed.
ding a month ago raw ham was one Of the
delicacies, and was partaken OF by a mum
Der of the guests. They have since shown
evidence of trichina. Most of them have
been relieved of the parasites, but Hen
rietta Strouse, aged 80, became worse I'M
der the tres sment and died to-day in great
agony. An examination of the muscles
discovered 40, 1000 parasites in one square
inch.
Smallpox Precautions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Executive
Committee of the National Board Of
Health, with reference to the smallpox
epidemic. has directed the inspection oil
several Of the most important quarantine
stations, to determine if the rules and reg
u~lations Of the Board are properly en-
forced. An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made for the purpose OF preventing
the introduction OF the disease into the
District OF Columbia.
Protecting the City.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The health officers
are anxious to take every measure to pro-
tect the city from the smallpox scourge, and
are fearful that unless speedily checked it
will become universal here. Gases Of
smallpox are scarcely ever seen in the
streets. One man was fined $40 to-day
fas fha ofTapsa ~ nopnao1inr a ooaa