Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15

AN INTERVIEW WITH MRS. scovIIlE's
ATTORNEY.
A Conservator for Cuiteau's
Property.
Charles Read to Get Most Of Gui'
teams Money.
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN A
CORN MILL.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

County Court on Saturday. Judge Loomis
has not quashed the writ as to the juris-
diction of the County Court. There is
not a lawyer in the city but will agree
with me on this point. If there are two
Courts within jurisdiction in q certain
case, and / take my case into one, that
Court cannot have the right to say I will
not try this case; you must go into the
other Court II, after hearing our argu-
ment, Judge Loomis refuses q writ, ! shall
take the matter to an applicate Court. The
case will then be heard in May. We shall
then have 9 regular trial as to Guiteau's
insanity. I will have most Of the experts
who testified at Washington, as well as
several others. II declared of unsound
mind, as he doubtless will be, it will not
be against the decision at Guiteau's trial.
Their decision was not as TO his sanity,
but as to the degree Of his responsibility.
Illinois decisions do not regard that ques-
ton. If an insane man commit homi-
eide he is not regarded as responsible. OF
course the State decision was known at
the Guiteau trial, and it is not intended to
place it against the decisions Of the Su-
QTtUl6 OOuI W VI q moJOiAk1 u AZ 0takSc.
A decision of insanity is to be used only in
obtaining a conservator Of Guiteau's prop
erty. A conservator is actually needed.
Guiteau is making large sums by the sale
OF his autographs. In fact, he has made
81, 500, which he is wasting. If Mrs Sco-
vile had money she could secure Ben.
Butler to argue the case, but now Charles
Reed will get the most of it. OF course
Guiteau's book is trash, but it will doubt
less have q big sale. Mrs. Scoville esti-
mates the profits at from S., 600 to Sc, 900
from it. She has been indefatigable in
her efforts to save her brothers life, and
her motives are purely unselish."
Twelve Persons Killed by n Boiler
Explosion.
BALTIMORE, April 14.--By the explosion
of q boiler in the corn mill at the corner
Of Fremont and Pratt streets yesterday af-
ternoon, it is reported that 10 persons
were killed. Five bodies have already
been recovered. The immediate part Of
the building where the explosion occurred
vas occupied by H. sibley & Co. as a chop
first floor adjoining on King street, by
Miller Il Coleman, as q sash and door fac
tory. The machinery had been idle some
time for repairs, and the fire had just been
started to resume work when the explo-
sion occurred. A portion of the boiler
was thrown northward, entirely demolish-
ing two two-story brick dwelling houses on
King street, and throwing down a side wall
in the rear Of the building adjoining. At
the time of the explosion John Addison,
engineer; Harrison Waters ~tcolored), fire.
man; Andrew Cooper, q machinist who
had been making repairs, and Frank Kran-
ing q boy in the engine-room, were all
killed except Cooper, and he is not ex-
pected to live. In the house, No. 173
King street, George Pentz. aged 10, was
killed; Ida Resenburg had her leg broken,
and Ellen Rawlins, q colored servant, was
severely hurt by the walls falling on her.
In No. III King street Grace Geary, aged
20. was killed. In q yard adjoining the
factory Abraham Hepburn (colored), while
unloading o lumber wagon, was struck by
q flying missile and had his skull frae-
tured. James Roden, aged Is, had his
skull fractured, and Edward Callahan had
q leg broken. Mrs. Margaret Kauf, on the
street adjoining the factory, was killed at
q wash tub 10 the kitchen by a flying brick.
O. w. Gates, ct work in q granite yard q
square distant, was struck in the face by q
brick and seriously hurt. Several bodies
are supposed to be still under the ruins,
including those Of the engineer, fireman
and the boy Kraning. The fremen are
endeavoring TO recover them. The dam
age to the property and machinery is esti-
mated to be about $50, 900. A similar ex-
plosion occurred in the same building "a
years ago, when i've persons lost their
lives.
Two Brothers Murdered.
DALLAS (Texas), April IA man
named Sullivan was yesterday arrested in
Palo, Pinlo County. by parties from Ellis
County. Sullivan 10 charged with muir
der. On the night Of March IA. 1882, two
young brothers named Sans, returning
from Maxahatchie, Ellis County, to their
homes in Hill County, were met by sulli-
van ana q mar named Brown, concealed in
the house, and the Sans boys. being un-
armed, had their throats cut and their
bodies disembowled. Coal oil was poured
over the corpses, set on fire and the build
ing burned. They were witnesses against
Sullivan and Brown, who were charged
with theft. The object Of the murder
was to keep out their testimony. Brown
was recently aeen in this neighborhood.
The officers are after him.
VIM. Evans shot and Killed.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.). April 14.-On
Monday night VIM. Evans. q farmer. liv-
ing at the foot Of Gather Mountain. New
County. was awakened by the burning Of
. fodder stack. He ran out. when some
one fired q double-barreled shotgun. The
took effect. causing instant death.
He was struck by slugs and bullets in 10
places. Twenty-six shots were found In
the boards and rails where he fell.
Success Of an Artesian Well Com.
pany.
Tower CRY Dakota. April 14.-The
Dakota Artesian Well Company. at a depth
Of $50 feet, struck o vein OF pure, soft
A stream now projects 80 feet
above the ground. Its force 10 increasing,
the supply 10 apparently inexhsusti-
Die. There 10 . residium after evapora-
lion. Other wells will be sunk In Dakota
and Montana.
A visit to General Hancock.
New YORK. April 14.-The Chinese Min
ster visited Governors Island yesterday
md was entertained by General Hancock.