Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-14
COAST ADWcES.

PACItJC CuASJ AUVICtS.
rThs following dispatches are taken frcm
the Territorial Enterprise Of yesterday morn
ing. The news they contain, being published
simultaneously in Virginia City and San Fran
cisco, reaches hero "a hours, in this way.
ahead Of the San Francisco papers. with NJ,
for the present, at any rate, it 10 either this or
nothing. The Enterprise has our thanks for
this plunder.-ED. SENTINEL
A Desperate Gang Of Tramps.
LATHRoP, Nov. 12.-While the north
bound emigrant train on the Visalis divis-
ion OF the Southern Pacific Railroad stop
ped about dusk this evening at Modesto,
and the conductor and train hands were
busily engaged in switching in the oppo-
site end Of the yard, the forward passenger
coach was boarded by six or seven roughs,
who attempted to rob the passengers.
Among the passengers was a young mar
ried lady and her husband. One Of the
iends grabbed her pocket-book and at
tempted to wrench it from her, using most
indecent epithets. He was knocked down
by the young husband and thrown head
long out of the car. The passengers fred
on the rufiens and yelled police |" but
no police appeared. The roughs fed, pur-
sued by Constable Walker of Lathrop. who
attacked the gang single-handed, captured
the leader, handcuffed him and lodged
him in Jail at Modesto.
A later dispatch says Sheriff Weir ar
rested and jailed five Of the tramps who
attempted to rob the passengers IN the
emigrant train, and officers are in pursuit
Of the remainder. One is believed to have
been shot.
A Mold Robbery.
NEVADA CRY, Nov. 12.-On Saturday
night John Jenkins, William Rowe and
Richard Golsworthy, miners employed at
the Murchie mine, drew their wages here
in town, deposited most Of the money,
and started for the mine. They were
stopped on q lonely trail by two masked
men, who told them to throw up their
hands. one of the robbers firing q pistol
in unpleasant proximity to intimi-
date them. While the fellow with the
pistol stood guard over them, his pal, who
carried a knife, relieved them Of $50 in
loose change. Two of the miners carried
valuable watches. but these were not
taken. Two men stood Of the sidewalk
watching the miners draw their money at
the bank, and they are supposed to be the
robbers.
Death from Tight Lacing.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-Miss Carrie
Rosenheim, aged "a, while receiving some
friends and her afianced lover at her
parents residence last evening, suddenly
left the room, remarking that she did not
feel we'll. Half an hour afterward she was
found dead in the yard. From the ap-
pearance Of her face it is stated that death
resulted from tight lscing. A second case
Of q similar nature occurred to . lady on
Kearney street, but did not terminate
fatally. She was carried into q drug store
and her stays unlsced. When she recovered
sufficiently to be removed she WAS taken
home in q carriage.
Salt Lake Intelligence.
SALT LAKE. Nov. 12.-Over forty petit
tons for amnesty are now ready to be
sent to the President from former polyga-
mists, accompanied by the iron-clad oath
DTOtlUCu III 4 VIC GuuuuuuD DlIls ~ 10
only lately that any desire for amnesty has
been shown by any Of the p~olygsmists.
The Earl Of Cork and son, now in the
city seeing the sights. en- route to Califor-
MIA, yesterday occupied seats with Presi-
dent Taylor and the Apostles in the Taber-
nacle.
William Wilding celebrated his Tooth
birthday yesterday.
Wbtkpnu a Aopnnr rosaso~c-- 10 ~.
IONA, writes to this city that he saw
can family, who rescued him from the In
dams Nov. 8. then near St. David's.
A Word for O'DOnnell.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-In response
to a letter asking him to see the Secretary
of State in regard to obtaining q fair trial
for O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey,
Gen. Rosecrans writes that he had seen the
Secretary of State, who had assured him
that steps had been taken to attain the
object desired, and that the attention Of
the Department would be fully directed to
the matter.
A Chinese War at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. IL. A regular
pitched battle between two armed forces Of
Cinnamon occurred last evening, resulting
in the killing of two and the wounding Of
many. The indignation is ~unbounded
that the city should be outraged by such an
open affront Of peace and order.
Completion OF n Railroad Enter.
prise.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12.-The branch rail-
road from Walla Wslla I o CoIfax, W. T.,
was completed yesterday, and congratu.
latory dispatches were exchanged between
the Mayors OF the two cities.