Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-13
EASTERN NEWS.
Many Of the Rivers in the
East Still Rising.
A WOMAN sEooTs vIcToE Q. ANraEE
AND TEEN KILLS HERSELF.
E. W. Filtzes Jealous Of the Atten-
tons Of Another Man.
A BANK MANAGER COMPELLED
TO DISGORGE.
Settlement of Mrs. Boddy's
Claim for $500.
THE WAusAB CITY JAIL BURNED AND TWO
MEN eREMATED.
A BANK MANAGER COMPELLED
TO DISGORGE.
Settlement of Mrs. Boddy's
Claim for $500.
THE WAgsAU CITY JAIL BURNED AND TWO
MEN cREMATED.
ESPECIAL 10 ZEE sEsr1sxI.l

ESPECIAL 10 Tzz s-ESTISEL.t .
GALLoPoLIs, Feb. 12.-Reports are that
the fall commenced q. / A. N, and the
river has fallen 4 inches up to 9 A N.
Al Portsmouth the river is reported 10
be still rising steadily. The weather Is
mild and foggy.
C~IscISyArI, Feb. 12.-The sun is shin
ing this morning for the first time since
the food began. II has been . Spring
like temperature since noon. II is sgsin
overcast. and fear for more rain is enter
tanned. The water at / O'Clock was IS feet
sh inches. The coesition of things st
Newport is growing more frightful. The
worst fears about the danger TO the foun-
dation Of building are being realized. To
day . fine residence. built last year. which
cost $40. 600, toppled over 9 complete mass
Of ruins. Many more buildings are in
danger and msy bring calamities Of the
vorst nature. Many people II homes, who
are unable TO set away. viii be lost If the
houses fall. The relief committee is re-
ceiving more liberal contributions. In
Y SAlEAAA1&A j . A&1 = A8A A4k@A11e LIN
relief subscriptions for the city have taken
the proud position Of refusing help from
abroad. The Times-St2r has started .
popular dime subscription, leading the
list with $500.
JKFFERsoyyILLE, Feb. 12.-Nine thous-
INC people were compelled to move to the
second stories.
GALLIoPoLIs, Feb. 12.-The river is fall
ing slowly. -Four relief boats were sent
from Pomeroy, where 10000 people were
camping on the hill tops, many OF whom
are suffering from hunger.
PTTTsBURG, Feb. 12.-The rivers are
swelling again at the rate of two inches an
hour. Dispatches from above report con-
tinued rains and the water rising.
The people living on the bottom lands
are filed with apprehensions of
another food. Many have not recovered
from the late deluge, and are discouraged
with the outlook, with l9 feet of water now
s1bmerging the lower districts in the two
cities. The situation Of the sufferers IN
Allegheny Is worse. If possible. than any
day since the food sbsted. Additional
cases OF restitution are reported. Thirty
i've hundred people were supplied with
food yesterday, which Is an increase over
any previous day.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-3 P. M.-The river
Is IS feet 6 inches. II is clearing.
Attempted Murder.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-This morning al
the seth station, Third Avenue, on the
Elevated Railway, an unknown woman. in
the presence Of the other passengers, shot
= man who gave his name as Victor Graf.
ton Andree in the thigh. Thinking she
had killed him, putting the pistol to heI
own temple, she blew her brains ont, fall.
ing dead on the spot. No explanation o.
the tragedy as yet.
Il LArEg-The man shot at the Elevated
Railroad station said he was 9 German
had been in this country six months, and
was q journalist, connected with q German
newspaper, anda teacher in an educations
establishment. He admitted knowing the
woman who shot him, but refused to give
any explanation of her act.
Crimfnally Intimate with Another
Mans Wife.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-When Thomas
Aiken, Railroad Weigh Master, reached
home tonight. after a days work, HI
|, found his wife lying dead on the foo
with q bullet in her head, and E. W
Feltzes, Q bookkeeper, boarding at tbs
, Aiken's house, lying across the wife's bod
with two bullet wounds in his body an(
, u~nconcious. Feltzes fred all the shots
Letters left by him indicate that he wa
criminally intimate with the women and
: jealous of the attentions Of another man
: Ii is thought Feltzes canno survive. III,
comes of 9 respectable family of Aledo
, Illinois.
Deposits Secretly Removed.
q GALVESTON, Feb. IA News Abilen,
special says: The Bank of Abilene, Johl
Kerr. manager, was closed by attachmen
late Saturday evening. Suits to th,
mount Of $4,000 nave been brought b,
8 depositors. 1t is rumored to-day tina
i, several depositors went to Kerr's residencl
last night, and at the point Of q revolvel
!. forced him to pay over several Thousand
dollars. The prevailing opinion is tina
the deposits, far up into the thousands
/ were secretly removed from the bank anG
: hidden away. There is considerable OK
element, resulting in q number OF fights
A Claim OF $500 Allowed Mrs
r Boldly.
Il WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe Senat
: passed 9 bill directing the Secretary of tn
/. Treasury to pay Mrs. Louisa Boldly o
i, Oregon 5 $500, in full settlement of he
claim against the Government for depre
dations committed and property taken ans
{ destroyed by the Modoc Indians in No
4 vember, 1872. Boldly first settled upor
public lands in Oregon, and was anon,
the first victims OF the Modoc war. Hel
husband claimed that her wo sons and
e son-in-law were murdered and her prop
erty taken. For this she put in q claim
which the Senate voted to allow.
Two Men Cremated In jail.
CHICAGO. Feb. IA Tribune wau-