Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
PACIFIC COAST LDVICES.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sESE1SEL.i
Death of an Esiiniabie Lady.


SAN Francisco, March 23.- Mrs. Ma
tilda H. tlamant, wife of Adoiph iaman
and daughter OF James W. simoA'on' Tor
many years General Agent OF the Asso-
clated fFess' dice in this cry last evening.
In 1859 Mrs. Famans, then 4 young girl,
came 70 San Francisco with her parents
and lived here for saversI wears. making
her first appearance in society during her
residence in this CITY. subsequently the
family resided a wear or more in Paris. and
there the vCung lady met Mr.. Flamqnt.
Mrs. FIamant came with her husband and
children to San Francisco again a few
weeks AGO with the view TO a permanent
restore her health, The musical abilities
of the deceased lady were of a high order.
She was of a studious and literary turn of
mind. aud was deeply beloved by all who
were admitted to her friendship. Mrs.
ail%iiirn' Was "ssD 'e"'s' al" 'e"'es '"o
49,, ,e., =. r.
FRgsyo March 23-To.dav 7 Tn.
fever sho. and ki,lo1 Sibor, Tosb1or q,
- -
h@i'POS" sie9' III 'ioh' "a 'he Acuie Sd
loon. Lafever and Lashley had a few
minutes pruyi0us,y had trouble in refer
ANo = " 1t ~ "'p9A.ot
court ct j. l.. Meslck' charged With the
murder Of Henry Lafever, a son of A. J..
They were parted, but subsequently, met
on the street. Lashley drew his pistol
and demanded tia. I4feyer should tske
III -
| fever lodged into an adjoining DOORWAY.
and Immediately appeared with A drawn
/ revolver and fired at LashleY. shooting
him dead. Lafever was immediately
conveyed 10 iail. JasbIey was we'll
liked, and the cry for a mob was raised,
but better Judgment prevailed, and the
~ G. 49, "A h- aa Vas M haonao
a wife and several Children.
a Fearful Conflict Cattle
Wen and s~sexieays.
Tovasroyr uoecn 90 A d;sr,.ob ,l,;s
a'ft'>i- '"-'
AFTERNOON says" terrible connect between
cattle men and MeXicans, in which about
| six men we're killed oecprred at Nnr,is,
-
- y" me b"i p%Go'ia'i' 10 m.ies from
fo!t lt"Achlea' We are unable to learn
nroboII. 10 'nrS loGr, pot aino LIo"gio was
between the two faclions. Great excite
ment prevails.
a part! 4el' thlS evening Tor the scene.
. i"'ei courier from oAarlestoh sta:es
una d man VINO was engaged IN the night
states tn"I tAe party Whlie engaged yestcr-
uay "4.uIhooa around some newly us
covered coal heId were attacked by
d u"mI VI = Inu'3H ~, ~lthGaI WarhlhS, ana
A party from Charleston left This eyenina
with wagons to bring in the bodies. The
Coroner Of this city left at o'clock for the
purpose Of holding an inquest.
E,cape of -Four prtsopers.
RoTsr rrrv T7,Lo uo,oh 90 IT,,
prisoners, confined IN the ~penitentiary,
~overpoTered the two guards at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while at work in the
stone quarry and made their escape with
Two Suns anu Two pistols Ihelr names
are hoFonl Hlcks' III Tor ~ years, for
II 7 w it'ipn oonnsoh' years. burglary;
Chambers. 9 wears Tobbary psrtias ora
in pursuit and a reward will be offered to.
morrow.
The Trial of Patton.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 23.-The trial
of Patton, the brakeman of the train
wrecked at Tehatchapi, commenced this
morning wben tho Corr. o5;or., e..
tho d. az tn -Jooa ~ ~