Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-12
The Nativities Of the Mormon Converts
Just Arrived in New York.
LIZZIE SHERIFF THE VICTIM OF
A TERRIBLE ASSAULT.
Bill Nys, of the Boomerang, Struck
by a Tornado.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Mccullough Insane.

aboard the train, when the man was recog-
nized as John Mccullough. A watch was
left on him as it was feared he would at
tempt suicide after the train started. Nc
Cullough attempted to jump off but was
prevented. On his arrival at Brighton
Beach he complained of his head and the
fearful heat. For the past few days it has
been evident that the eminent actor has
been suffering terribly, and a close watch
had been kept over him until within reach
of friends from New York who had been
notified of his condition. 1t seems that
Mccullough says he is followed by men
who want to kill him, and he keeps dodg-
ing imaginary foes constantly.
That MOrey Letter stink.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE examination
of Henry a. Hadley on judgment against
him was continued to-day. Counsel for
Hadley claimed that the proceedings were
merely for the purpose OF political capital.
Hadley was asked the date of his report to
the Democratic National Committee of his
inves tigation of the Morey letter. He
could not remember the date, but he
would furnish the record of the committee.
The next question was as to the nature OF
the services rendered the committee by
Hadley. He answered that John l. Daven-
port had asked him q similar question in
1880, and that he had gathered up all the
memoranda on the subject in his possession
and in the possession of the committee.
He was aske i further questions about the
money he received from the committee.
He said it was from ST. 500 to 50, 500. II
counsel were fair and just they would look
at the records. He promised to produce
that which gives all such information in
detail. Counsel said they did not want
the records. To another question he said
John l. Davenport had in 1881 paid him
81, 800 for such facts and information as he
possessed in regard to the Morey letter.
The 0 New Miserabies.
NEW York, Sept. 1.-THE 500 Mormon
converts who arrived yesterday are made
up Of people from England, Wales, Scot
land, Norway, Sweden, Germany and
Switzerland. There ia one Irishm an
among them, said the Rev. A. W. Blossett.
and he is the first Irishman who has come
over for Is years. In appearance the
mOTuOu party COunpdICu lhEOI1DlI VAIL
most immigrants. They we're of all ages.
Many OF the women were sweltering in
Winter listers that reached to their feet.
One man wore q comforter around his
neck. The party was under the charge of
Elder D. Bennett. There are with them
81 missionaries, who are returning after
various terms of labor abroad.
l.. d. .. F., Etc.
Nurc.no Cant II hont 000 mamhara
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o.
F., from all portions Of the world, have
arrived here and will take a special train
for Minneapolis tonight, where the session
of the Lodge is to be held.
The United Senate ub-Committee, con-
sisting of Senators Dawes, Cameron and
Morgan, leave for San Francisco en- route
for the Round Valley Indian Reservation
to investigate the troubles existing be-
tween the Indians and the white settlers.
Fatal Heat i'm New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-At 8 P. M, the
thermometer marked 76; ga. M. ,73; 9 A. NJ,
n; noon, IS. The slight fall from yester-
days temperture afforded but little relief,
although, a light breeze sprang up. The
people still suffer severely from the effects
Of the heat. At the Coroner's Office be-
tween the hours 2. 8 and 10, this after
noon, there were reported rs sudden
deaths. many OF which were directly or in
directly caused by the heat. The effect on
business is depressing.
A Tornado Strikes Bill Nye.
Sr. PAUL. Sept. 1.-THE total loss in
Clear Lake and vicinity will reach at least
a quarter of a million. Bill Nye, Of Lara
mic Boomerang notoriety, was driving
with his brother about three miles east OF
Clear Lake when q tornado struck them.
Bill was lifted clear out Of the wagon by
the force of the wind and dashed into q
side road. His right leg was broken in two
places below the knee. His brother was
slightly injured.
One and Inseparable.
TOPEKA, KS, Sept. 11.-Col. A. B. Jet
more, Prohibition nominee for Governor,
has written q reply to the Committee Of
Notification and declines the nomination
because he thinks Prohibition can only be
accomplished by the aid of the Republican
party. He thinks it is not yet time to
form q National Prohibition party and he
will give his support to the Republican
National and State tickets.
Outraged and Insane.
HLLsBuRe, Pa, Sept. 11.-Lizzie Sher-
if, The victim OF q terrible assault near
Six-Mile Ferry. on the night of July 90, is
hopelessly insane. She was brought here
from her home in Syracuse. N. Y, to tes-
tify against the parties accused OF commit
ting the assault but her condition is such
that her testimony cannot be taken.
Court preparations are being made to have
her placed in an insane asylum.
Black lack ON the stump.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 11.-Gen. John Logan
was present this afternoon on the ground
Of the tri.State Fair Association and made