Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
EASTERN NEWS.
Departure Of the Most Rev
erend h. ]. Riordan.
the DATE Or nIs ARRIVAL m CALIFORNIA
not DEFINITELY FIXED.
Strange Suicide Of Miss
Mabel Stone.
A RAILROAD War N PROGRESS NEAR
LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA.
Daring Robbery Of Diamond
and Valuable Jewelry.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sxEr1xxL.

ESPECIAL TO THE s~NErISKL.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Most Reverend
Il. J. Riordan, the newly appointed Arch
bishop Of San Francisco, took his departure
this afternoon on the Kansas City express.
BY the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad, for his diocese. His immediate
escort was the Very Rev. E. Sorin, Superior
General Of the Congregation Of the Holy
Gross; Rev. Fathers Riordan, Roles and
Dunn Of Chicago; Burke Of Joliet, Illinois;
Zahm. Professor Of Physical Science in
Notre Dame University. He was accom-
panied by . much larger party Of clergy
men and laymen. who will accompany him
- far - Mendoza and return to Chicago
this evening. The last three cars Of the
train were devoted TO the Archbishop and
his suite. The foremost Of the three was
the magnificent sleeper Allefia. containing
twelve sections, . drawing-room and .
smoking-foom, and finished in the most
gorgeous style. This was occupied OK
olusively BY the clerical party. The next
Vas almost - equally elegant. The
sleeper Madens was occupied BY the lay
men. In the rear was Z ~sixteen-wheeled
dining-room car, the Brevoort, with tables
spread for forty guests. Everything was
ready to serve dinner - soon as the train
started, and the menu was At for . King.
| The date Of his arrival in San Francisco IL
not definitely fixed.
Serious Railroad Collision.
CHICAGO, Dot. 29.-The passenger train
bound north on the Panhandle road and
the outgoing freight on the Michigan
Central. collided this morning 1t Joliet
| Crossing, 30 miles southeast Of this city.
| Both the engines were thrown from the
track and wrecked, falling upon and set
| ting FIRE to the fagman's box, into which
| the fdagman, Peter Collie, retreated upon
seeing the collision inevitable, and was
burned to death. VIM. Morris of Logans-
port, engineer Of the Panhandle train,
and John kellogg Of Michigan City, head
brakeman Of the Michigan Central train,
were killed. Denegan, engineer Of the
Michigan Central train, was severely in
jured and crazed by his hurts and fright.
He ran four miles to Dyer. Indiana, where
he arrived . lunatic. John German, the
M4Culkhu OoubkBA uKSA1op WU8 BA4U A0It s
The passengers were badly shaken mp, but
bic to locate the responsibility for the
accident.
Suicide Of Mabel Stone.
Bosrox, Oct. "a strange suicide &C.
CURED At West Newton yesterday. The
cause was probably mental alteration.
The victim, Mabel Stone, aged II, was the
adopted daughter Of Joseph Stone. . re.
tired banker and broker, and = pupil in
the high school. While in the presence OF
the housekseper she began to act strangely.
The housekeeper discovered that she had a
revolver in her hand, and after . strug-
gle she succeeded in getting possession Of
the weapon. She went for assistance, and
while gone the girl rushed up stairs.
closely followed by the seamstress. In the
closet was another revolver, which Mabel
secured. The sesmstress seized her and
endeavored to get the pistol, but - Mabel
was the strongest, the seamstress went for
help. Mabel threw herself on the bed and
shot herself dead.
Trouble Among Railroad Hen.
LEBANON. Ps.. Oct. 29.-A serious rail
road war 10 in progress near here. Robert
II. Coleman, owner Of the New Cornwall 4
Lebanon Railroad, put so men at work lay
ing the tracks upon the Cornwall ore hills,
passing over the property Of William O.
Freeman, manager Of the old Cornwall
Railroad. While the men were ct work,
Freeman, with $50 men. charged upon
them and tore mp the new track for 400
yards. The Freeman party then laid the
track and ran upon it. The train was
composed Of loaded coal cars. This
mornings rain prevented the parties
from rssuming hostilities.
Safe Broken and Riled.
S~PR1NGFIELD. Oct. 29.-The most daring
robbery ever psrpetrated in this city oc-
CURED this morning 1t the jewelry store
Of L. O. Stowe 4 Co., on Main street.
The safe wa broken open, rifled of dia-
mond and gold bracelets and watches, val
ned ct between $4,000 and SIS. 900. The
job was done between 4 and 6 O'Clock by .
gang OF professionally, who left Z 6ne kit
Of burglar tools. The robbery was not
discovered till 10 O'Clock. The burglars
are supposed TO have left the city on the
sos train.
Death Of g. n. Fox.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 29.-Secretary Chan
dler received . telegram announcing the
death Of g. N. Fox At New York this
morning. Fox was Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy under Secretary welles. and
acted In that capacity until 1866. when he
was sent abroad in the Ientonamah to
convey the congratulations Of the Ameri-
can people to the Gear Of Russia.
A Family OF Four Killed.
CINCINNATI, Dot. 29.-There were heavy
rains here last night, and this after
noon the Ohio River has risen rapidly.
The storm in Bourbon County, Ky, yestsr-
day, blew down Bedford's tobacco barn
and the stone house on =. @. Clay's farm,
killing . family Of four negroes.
E~xplesion ~ Dynamite.
PIrrsBuRG. Oct. ga dispatch from
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