Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-02

OAANGoAONt V" S~ S00
three Mexican travellers, two women and
one man. were smbushed while asleep, Is
miles from Laredo, and the man and
one woman were killed by bullets from
Winchester rifles. The other woman was
left for dead by the asssilants, who plum
dered the camp and escaped across the
Rio Grande. A month ago CECILIA Che
wares was arrested for . horse theft. He
was recognized by the survivor a. the
murderer. To-day he was found guilty.
The punishment assessed 10 death. An
tonic Lopez also was convicted to-day Of
murder in the first degree and given the
penitentiary for life. Lopez was 2 mem
Der of the party which, in 1880, muir
defed Henry Bishop in Hidslgo Comfy.
Thew robbed his store and ravished his
young wife and . Mexican servant girl.
Garfield Ruined.
GARFIELD, COL, Nov. Ia fire broke out
in this place early this morning. Soon
getting beyond control, it reached the store
OF Perry Bros, containing over 600 pounds
Of giant powder, which exploded, hurting
buildings, timber and fre in every direc-
ton, totally destroying the Postofice,
hotels, in fact the entire business portion
of the town. The loss il over $50, 900;
insurance one-third. A number of people
we're knocked down and badly stunned.
Only one person was fatally injured. The
people OF Garfield are in q sad plight from
the fire. A majority are homeless and
without food and clothing for Winter.
Mexican Debt. Etc.
CrTY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-Orders have
been telegraphed to Senior Carlos Rivas.
the Mexican Government Special Agent in
London, to recommence negotiations with
the British bond-holders for = settlement
Of the Mexican debt. His instructions will
enable him to overcome previous obstacles
and arrive at . satisfactory result.
The cashier who robbed merchant Cob
lentz Of this city has been arrested in
Havana. His extradition has been de-
manded. This is the first case arising I'M
der the e~xtradition treaty between Mexico
and Spain.
An Ass. Press Story.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. frank James, the
notorious outlaw, under arrest ct Gallatin.
was yesterday given the freedom Of the
town, and with his wife and child walked
about visiting the stores ut will. Great
indignation WAS felt by the citizens OF
Gallatin over the fact of James being al
lowed his liberty. In the Courthouse.
while James was walking about the streets,
was . negro with . ball and chain attached
to his legs, who is charged with stealing
ham for his family.
Railroad Election.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The managers Of
the railroad company Of the Transconti-
mental Association Of the California pool,
this morning. ON the eighth ballot, elect
cd as Commissioner Geo. w. Ristine.
formerly Assistant General Manager OF
the Denver d Rio GraDde Railroad, and
more recently General Manager Of the
Texas 4 St. Louis Railroad, which Office
he resigned one month ago.
Wife Kicked to Death-CrOquet.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA tragedy re-
suited from q game Of croquet Sunday,
three miles from Woodbury., N. J. The
players were two men and two women,
Germans. Rudolph Hines became angry
because his wife beat him, and he kicked
her with 3 heavy cowhide boot. She
Became unconscious and died oon after.
Mysterious Disappearance.
READING, Pa, Nov. John @. X.
Heine. a prominent lawyer. has mysteri-
ously disappeared. It is alleged that he re-
tanned $13. 900, collected for the heirs Of an
estate. He is also charged with getting
worthless checks cashed.
The AveMger.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The wife Of the
avenger O'Donnell is working as . do
mestic in Philadelphia. She will send to
London an affidavit that he told her he
was going to the diamond fields Of Africa.
One Million Consumed.
SAVANNAH, Nov. LA cotton warehouse
and a large number Of building were wiped
out by fire this morning. Twelve lives
were lost. The property destroyed was
valued at one million.
BurglariOus Incendiaries.
TOPEKA, Nov. 1.-Burglars operating in
. drug store at Whiting, KS, fred q build
ing. causing the destruction of property
valued at SIC. 000.
$4,000 Worth.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Elroy H. Andrews, q
clerk in the Northwestern National Bank,
j. 1880 IN