Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-29
EASTERN NE WIS.
Majority Report in Favor
of Woman Suffrage.
A PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATE IN
sTaucTED FOR BLAINE.
Buried Alive in the Ruins
of a House.
HENRY WARD BEEOHER MAKES
AN EQUIvOCAL SPEECH.
A Man Diseased With the Homi-
cidal Mania.
SHEEP BORED TO DEATH BY
A "cRUB."
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Beecher on Revenue Reform.
New YORK, March 2S.-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, in introducing Andrew
| Mclean, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
| who lectured before the Brooklyn Revenue
| Reform Club, said: eff all the Demo-
| cratic editors OF these United States were
as clear-headed and as courageous Of
heart ON the right subject as the Eagle
editor is, and if the leaders of the Demo-
| cratic party were just as pronounced and
| courageous; and, if also, the Republican
party were just as obstructive and just as
hereto as they are now on the subject Of
| the tariff, there would be a great change
of votes from the Republican to the Demo-
cratic party. Applause. There are thou
sands of Republican voters who hold the
| question Of revenue reform as of such tre-
| mendous importance that they are ready to
| go with any party that will faithfully
| promise q thorough and effectual reforma-
ton. AS for myself" added Mr.. Beecher,
II shall not go at all, till I go to stay"
Laughter.
Murder Contagious.
ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Between z and s
o'clock last night Nat. Carlin, a v~eterin-
airy surgeon, who had been separated from
his wife a couple of months, went to the
house where his wife lives, No. 2,725
Gratiat street, in the western part of the
city, seized her by the hair, banged her
about very roughly, and threatened to kill
| her, and did draw a pistol. He attempted
to shoot her, but the weapon would not go
off. He then went into the yard, put his
| pistol in order, returned into the house,
and made another assault on his wife,
when her brother, Joe Peat, interfered,
and received a bullet wound in the Shout
der. Carlin was then arrested and con-
fined in the calaboose in the Mounted
District Station-house. In al interview
after the arrest, he said he studied the
Capt. Riley case of last Tuesday, and in
tended to enact just such a tragedy as that,
it being his purpose to kill his wife and
then blow his wi brains out.
A Terrible Worm.
New CoMERsTowN, o., March 28.-A
peculiar malady, termed "grub," is just
now carrying off many sheep in this Sec
ton, and sad havoc is being made among
some of our wool-growers' flocks. The
disease is caused by q worm call a grub,
and is a very distressing one. The egg of
the worm is deposited in the nostril of the
sheep in July or August, by a peculiar kind
of fly, and the grub matches out in March
and begins burrowing towards the
brain, which, when it is penetrated, kills
the animal at once. There is no known
remedy for it. The worm is about the size
of o common grub worm, and has q gim-
let appearance like that of the worm.
Richard King, q prominent farmer, has
already lost 80 Of his finest, and other
farmers have lost their entire fiocks.
Ravages of the windstOrm.
DENVER, COL. March 28.-Probsbly fifty
buildings, of all sorts, were unroofed in
yesterdays windstorm. About midnight
q portion of the rear wall Of the Lindell
Hotel, on the west side was blown in. The
guests were previously warned Of the
danger and escaped injury. The EXPOSE
ton building was partially unroofed. A
young man named David Woodhave was
struck by q falling wall, at % Curtis
street. When extricated he was uncon-
scious, and he will probably die. A
coach on the Circle road was blown from
the track, near the Fleming suburban sta
ton, n one passenger was seriously
hurt. The damage throughout the city
will probably not exceed $40, 1000 or $751;
600. At Cheyenne the wind reached q
velocity Of So miles an hour, but no
damage was done. The round-house at
Sterling, on the Julesburg Short Line, is
reported blown down. No damage is re-
ported in the interior towns.
Buried Alive.
CINCINNATI, March 2~S.-Shortly before
noon q portion Of the brick building on
Second and Central Avenues, which the
workmen were tearing down, suddenly
fell, burying five or six men in the ruins.
They were all supposed to be killed, but it
was found that four are injured and one
missing. Whether they are still in the
ruins is MOI yet known. 1t is thought that
the injured men will die.
Instructed for Blaine.
WMKEsBARRE, Pa, March 28.-The dele
gates of the First. Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Seventh Legislative, and the
Twenty-frst Senatorial Districts, met this
morning, and elected H. B. Payne q dele
gate to the National Convention, with in
structions to support Blaine.
Favorable to Woman Suffrage.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.--In the Senate,
Palmer, of the Committee on Woman
Suffrage. reported favorably a joint resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution, to extend the right of suffrage to
women. Oockrell said this was the action
Of the Majority Committee; the Minority
would hereafter present their views.
Restraining Order.
New YORK, March ~28.-Judge Wallace.
in the United States Circuit Court, handed
down ar opinion this morning IN the suit
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company,
to restrain the National and Baltimore &