Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-23
PACIFIC COAST AOWCES.
(sPRcIAL TO rHH sKSrINEL.l
More Yellow Fever.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-Surgeon Van
zant, of the United States Marine Hos
pital, reports two cases Of yellow fever at
that institution. 1t appears that they are
two German sailors from the wrecked bark
of Mazatlan, and were brought here on
the steamer Colima. with letters to the
German Consul. The steamer was not
qusrantined. They came ashore with the
other passengers. Feeling sick, they made
application for admission to the hospital,
but the surgeon refused them, unless en-
dorsed by the German Consul. This they
succeeded in procuring, and to-day the
medical officers pronounced the disease
yellow fever. What disposition viii be
made of them 10 not known. Az the hos
pital is situated on the Government Res
ervation, the City Board of Health e1er-
else no jurisdiction. 1t is believed, how
ever. that no danger to the city is likely
to arise, even should it be fully proven
that it 10 fever. ss stated.
saa Francisco Iatelltgence.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 2l.-Dennis O'Nsil,
who, on the Esd of September last threw 4
burning coal oil lamp At his wife, causing
her death, has been found guilty Of muir
der in the second degree. The verdict, it
10 said, WAS brought about by one juror,
who stood out against all the rest, who
found for granddaughter.
The Central Pacific Railroads new
ferryboat, the Piedmont, will be placed on
the route in . few days. The trial trip
yesterday was pronounced satisfactory.
The boat cost $200, 900.
In . quarrel at an early hour this morn
ing. Victor Ferreira, . Portugese. stabbed
Michael johnson to death. The trouble
arose in q dispute respecting = Russian
waitress, named Maria Alexandria. She
claimed that Ferreira struck her and John
son took her part, and Wal in conscience
stabbed. The unfortunate man was re-
moved to the Receiving Hospital, but died
before reaching there.
Giant Powder Explssioa.
PESDLEroS, Oregon. Nov. 22.-Yesterday
Z heavy explosion occurred in Union
county. near Five Points. resulting in .
very serious injury TO one white man and
. Chinaman. A gang Of railroad men
we're engaged IN blasting . roadway ct Dry
Greek. The weather was very cold and .
4uentty VI el8ut PoWOot ifOZ6. n WulV0
man named Welch and . Chinaman placed
about 20 pounds near the campfire TO dry.
It caught fre and exploded, hurting both
men fifty feet. Neither was killed, but
we're horribly burned and bruised. It 10
Elicnsht both will die. Another man was
blown over . high ~embankment, but &C.
caped with slight injuries.
Chinese Brokers oetting Rich.
SAN FRANcrsco. Nov. 22.-The near ap-
proach Of the departure Of the steamer
seems TO have Inspired the friends Of the
Chinese TRADERS. still remaining on the
City OF Peking, with renewed energy. BY
2 O'Clock sixteen more had been landed on
habeas corpus writs. and ii 10 stated this
evening that now nearly al have been
landed on Afadavits sworn out by resident
Chinese. The Bulletin states that . few
Chinese brokers will have made during the
past week several thousand dollars, by
their combined efforts In making out an
davits and writs.
Tho Pedestrians.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-At II O'Clock
to-day the score Of the pedestrian match,
now going on ~ tho Pavilion. wss u fol.
lows: O'Lesry. 8l3 miles and lap;
Hart, $40 miles and 2 laps; Hartman,
$40 miles and l lap: MoIntyrs, $50 miles
and 3 laps. O'LeAry and Hartman were
on the track Ut noon. Eight laps 70 the
mile.