Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-21
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.

EcftbttEtB VI ga HuEEutb
DOnOhue wedding-Indian TrOu-
bIes and Murders A Difficulty
Between Archie BOrIand andrJOhn
ID. McGIlIivray-Arrest of the Lat
ter-A Chinaman Killed by a Trap
G~un-AIfred Dan Thrown from a
Horse and KilIed-James Spencer
Brutality Murdered-One Hundred
and Ten Bucks on the warpath.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, April 20.-The Parrott-
Donohue wedding was signalized by some
notable features. The bride received
presents to the amount Of about $3.50, 900,
consisting of bonds, real estate, jewelry,
etc. A special benediction was received
from the Pope. The marriage service Of
the Catholic Church was celebrated &C.
cording to the forms in case of the mar
riage of crowned heads of Europe.
A Wilcox, A. T., dispatch says: Locos'
band of Warm Springs Indians left the
San Carlos Reservation early this morn
ing. A. D. Sterling, chief Of the scouts,
who had gone out to ascertain if any rene
gades were lurking near the Warm Springs
Indian camp, was killed, also one Of his
Indians. The police reports at this hour
are meagre. but it is thought that Juh,
with a number of ~renegades, was at the
Indian camp last night, and induced the
Warm Springs Indians to go on the war;
path.
Archie Borland, a prominent and we'll
known broker, and John D. McGillivray had
some difficulty to-day on board the Oak
and train, during which the latter made
an assault upon the former, inflicting very
serious injuries. The cause of the trouble
Is not known definitely. Each gives a
version of the difficulty entirely different.
1t is said that an old feud has long ex-
listed between the parties. This afternoon
McGillivray was arrested on q charge of
assault with intent to commit murder. He
furnished bonds for his appearance, in
the sum Of SIS, 900. During the row Nc
Gillivray struck Borland a number of
heavy blows, and finally forced his head
out through the car window, cutting his
face and neck very badly. The difficulty
is supposed to have grown out of some
former business transactions between the
parties. at a late hour tonight Mr.. Bor-
lands condition was regarded as critical,
and slender hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained. 1t is thought that he sustained
a fracture of the skull.
SAN Francisco, April 20.-A Tucson
dispatch says: In view of the recent out
break of the Indians General Wilcox has
ordered two companies of cavalry to scour
the Dragon Mountains. A detachment
is also to be sent to the Dragon and Mule
Mountains to look for renegade Indians.
General Wilcox, in o dispatch to Governor
Tritle, says: I do not know how far this
outbreak will spread, but would advise the
military to be notified everywhere. Gov
ernor Tritle has notified the settlers at
Globe, Bowie and Clifton, and also Gov
ernor Sheldon of New Mexico, of the out
break.
NEVADA CRY, April 20.-On Tuesday
morning a Chinaman, while attempting to
rob the retort-room at the Derbeo mine,
near North Bloomfield, was killed by the
discharge of a trap-gun set for a thief.
The room had been robbed once or twice
before.
SANTA BARBARA, April 2O.-Alfred Dan
was thrown from his horse at Los Pueblics
this afternoon. His foot caught in the
stirrup and he was dragged over rocks,
crushing his skull and killing him almost
instantly.
San Francisco, April 20.-It is now re-
ported that Archie Borland's injuries are
not so severe as at first feared. He sua-
tanned but a slight fracture of the skull,
and will soon be out. This morning he
sat up, partook Of food and smoked q cigar.
A Tucson dispatch says: About 10
bucks are on the warpath, go of whom are
supposed to be returned renegade Chiri-
A report just received by q run
ner says that Eagle Greek has been raided
by Juh and other renegade Chirioahuas.
If this is the case the following were prob
ably killed: Tom Newland, wife and two
employees; McMurren and son; Lamb and
son; Stevenson, a sheep herder. The
Locos Band number about $50.
CoLFAx. April 19.-James Spencer, one
of the oldest residents OF the county, was
brutally murdered and robbed at his cabin
town. He was last seen alive at 8
on Saturday night on his way
At 8 o'clock to-day one Of his
neighbors found him lying dead in front Of
his door, which was standing open. From
appearances he had just unlocked the
door. when struck on the head with some
blunt weapon. His coat and vest were
torn to %tatters, showing that he struggled
for his life. The back part of the head
was completely mashed in, and on his face
ten cuts were discovered. In the search
for plumber the murderers removed de-
boots, seeming to know that he
was in the habit of carrying his money in
them. Near the body was found a broken
ak handle, covered with blood and hair Of
deceased. Three tramps, found at an In
dian camp near by, were arrested on sus-