Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

badly INJURED. rLty-ciA meu are YET III
the mine and can't be reached. They are
all supposed to be dead. The explosion
was Of such a force as to entirely wreck
the engine house, which stood fully one
hundred feet from the entrance. It is
supposed the explosion was caused by a
leak in the air compressor. The Crested
Buttes people are doing all that is possible
to rescue the miners. Two specials have
gone up from here with doctors and others
on board.
House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Welborn re-
ported a bill granting the right of way
through the Indian Territory to the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad in the Com
mittee of the Whole.
Blount, Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported q resolution calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for information
as to the number of customs and internal
revenue collection districts, and the costs
of collecting internal revenue tax.
Adopted.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Springer in the Chair, on a
bill making an appropriation for the pay
ment Of the rebate tax on tobacco and
payment of the expenses OF the new Mexico
Legislature.
The House passed a bill to pay the to-
bacco tax rebate.
Sumner of California introduced a bill
to increase the efficiency Of the Signal
Service. Referred.
Blanchard, of the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors, reportel q resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for information
Immediately as to the appropriation for
continuing the work of the important
river and harbor improvements until the
appropriations of the next fiscal year are
available. Adopted.
j. P. Green, Vice President of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, made an argument
before the House Committee OIL Commerce
against the bills regulating interstate COM
merce. He objected to any law restrain
ing railroads from pooling business. Al
bert Fink appears tomorrow.
LOhengrin q Ffzzle.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The lapses in the
presentation of Lohengrin by Abbey's
Company at Haverly's last night provoked
a torrent of adverse criticism. This
morning all the papers are joining in a
cry for the third act to beentirely omitted,
owing to a break down. Companini, who
has been indisposed all the week is due,
according to the papers, not to creditable
causes. The Tribune declares in any
Italian theater q chorus and orchestra
would have been mobbed il they dared to
treat a popular work in the same brutal
manner as the chorus and orchestra
treated Lohengrin last night. The critics
give individual praise to Nilsson and one
or two other artists, but are unsparing
against all other features of the perform
ance. The matter has been of sufficient
Importance to be treated at length in the
local columns, as q great audience was
present, which displayed marked signs OF
disapproval.
Panic In q SchO0lhOuse.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The coping and
top OF the rear wall Of the Hebrew free
school on east Broadway fell this morning
on the roof Of the extension two stories
below, in which fifty pupils, ranging in
age from 8 to Z years, were in session.
They crushed through the skylight into
the classroom, throwing the pupils into
wild fright and injuring several slightly
Their screams aroused the %neighbors,
Frantic mothers rushed in, clamoring fol
their children. The teachers did their
best to stay the panic, but yielded before
the rush of mothers, each of whom seized
her child and carried it away. Fol the
time great excitement prevailed. One o.
the teachers was injured in the head, and
five or six children were cut and bruised
but none seriously.
Strange Murder.
Mont CARMEL, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-BushroG
W. Malone, a wealthy money broker, wal
murdered here within q few feet of hi
own gate in the most public ~thoroughfart
of the city at 6 o'clock Tuesday night
Along that portion of the street is a row o.
silver poplars, making the walk shady an6
dark even on light nights. The assailant
used a blunt instrument, and wal evident
ly bent on the murder, as any one of the
three or four blows dealt the victim
would have occasioned death. . Malone
died without giving any sign. There is nc
clue to the murder. The motive is un.
known.
The PrOhfbitiOnists.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The National Com.
mittee Of the Prohibition Home Protection
party has issued a call for q National Con.
vention OF that party at Pittsburg, May
Fl next, to nominate Q President, Vice
President, etc. The object is to secure abb
solute prohibition by the Government.
Damages for Seduction.
New YORK, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Lydia Cocks
has begun q suit against Cassius q. Read
and Gustave E. susdorf, to recover $50, 900
damages for the loss Of the services Of her
daughter, CLARA Latten, consequent upon
her seduction and her condition following
abortion.
A Nine.StOry Opera HOuse.
CHICAGO. Jan. PA syndicate is formed
and plans drawn for the erection of an
Opera House at the corner of CLARK and
Washington streets, to cost $500, 900. The
building will consist Of nine stories.
$4,000 Damages Obtained.
DETROIT, Jan. 24.-John G.. Patterson
OF this city to-day recovered a verdict Of
$1l 900 against the Wabash Railroad for
injuries received in the collision at East
Toledo March ~, 1882. He asked for
$40. 600.
Veterans to be Inferred.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 24.-The House
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