Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-16
EASTERN NEWS.
Consideration of Morrison's
Tariff Bill.
A RAILROAD TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO A WASH0UT.
Two Murderers Hanged by
Fifty Masked Men.
G. S. BYTHEwooD SHOT AND KILLED BY
A PROFESSIONAL GAMBLER.
Indians Destroying Machinery
and Killing Cattle.
MRS. LANGTRY PLAYING A TWO WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT IN CHICAGO.
MRS. LANGTRY PLAYING A TWO WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT IN CHICAGO.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Agftating the Tariff Question.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-In expectation
of a fight over the Morrison Tariff bill, to
take place to-day, the members on the Re-
publican and Democratic sides, who have
the duty Of securing pairs for absentees,
were kept busy this morning in seeing that
the vote of no man should be worsted; that
all pairs should contain the names of the
advocates and opponents of the measure
At an informal conference of the Demo
cratic members of the Pennsylvania dele
cation in the House Ills morning, it was
unanimously opposed to any tariff agita-
ton whatever.
Morrison moved that the House go into
Committee of the Whole for the considera-
ton Of the Tariff bill. There was no
division, and the motion was agreed to,
Cox of New York being called to the Chair
immediately upon The committee's assem-
bling. Elton objected to the considera-
ton of the bill, and the objection was
reported to the house. A vote is now
being taken upon the question whether
the bill shall be considered. By a vote of
$40 yeas and 1873 nays the committee de-
cided to consider the measure.
Indian Trouble Anticipated.
ST.. PAUL, April ia Fargo special
states that George Ohrmer of Dayton, who
went in the Turtle Mountains a few weeks
ago, says his brother, Michael Ohrmer,
whose trouble with the Indians has been
reported in these dispatches, have been re-
turned this evening, which state that his
brother is safe now, but trouble is ex-
pected, as the Indians have been reinforced
by a large band across the boundary, IN
der Chief Little Shell. The Indians refuse
to allow settlers upon that portion of their
reservation which has just been thrown
open to settlers by the Interior Depart
ment. The Indians have not yet killed
any me-, but they destroy all the machin-
cry and kill the cattle belonging to the
settlers. They are increasing in boldness
every day. Trouble is feared, as the set
tiers are too few to protect themselves.
Fire i'm n Box Factory.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 15.-Shortly
after midnight a fire broke out in Schulz
& Co.'s box factory, on South Eighteenth
street, and the frame houses that sur
rounded the factory. The fire spread rap
idly, a high wind aiding its progress. The
District Fire Department are at work, and
the hose of the Fourth has been called out.
2, A M.-The fire is now believed to be
under control, but is still burning fercely.
Schulz's box factory and planning mill, to-
gether with the offices, stables and lumber
piles, and J.. Richards two-story brick
building, and the shoe-store, are all in
~-.Do mka 10oo rp.tI ~aaah C7S non nha
fire was first discovered in the boiler-room
The planning mill, it is believed, caught
from a spark.
New F%0undland Matters.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 15.-It il
rumored that the rescue of the Greeley
party by the sealing steamer Vanguard
turns out to have been a canard, circulated
on the LIST day Of April.
The striking GOLFERS in Ansier Coal Dis.
trict have decided to resume work.
The assault on the Protestant Of Car
bonear Sunday night eliminated last pight
in a serious ARRAY, in whichssLoss were ex.
changed batwesa the belligerents, but up
tSS sne present time none are reported
MORALLY wounded. All last night an
Orange body, under arms, were parading
tuo SlI6otb OI CdT DOuohT.
Went Through n Tresfle..
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ia ter
rible accident occurred On the Western &
Atlantic R. R. early this morning. The
passenger train, which left here last night,
went through a trestle near Ackworth, and
the engine and tender, mail and smoking.
cars, dashed into a torrent. Ed. Ware,
the mail weigher, was burned to death,
and the engineer and fireman are believed
to be fatally injured. The conductor and
several other train men were badly bruised
No passengers were injured. The accident
was due to the terrific rain-storm last
night, which caused many washouts on the
railways.
An Old Quarrel Settled.
GALVESTON, April ia News Wharton
special says: Yesterday G. s. Bythewood,
an esteemed yonng citizen, was shot and
killed by James L. Mattison. a professional
gambler. The men met in a saloon. Mat
tison opened fire with a revolver, shooting
him five times, twice through the heart,
Bythewood managed to fire twice, inotfec'
tually, before he dropped. Mattison ran to
tuo EdliSUhu uEiuSo dcTObb tuc OoiOT huu
river, about half a mile distant, and es.
capped, while his wife stood on the bridge
with a drawn revolver, holding the au-
thorities at bay, shooting twice at the
Sheriff. 1t was an old quarrel.
Two Murderers Hanged.
STERLING, KY. April 15.-Fifty masked
men went to Jackson, Breahitt county, on
Wednesday night, and took from the jail
Henry Kilburn. white, and Ben Strong,
colored, and hung them. Kilburn was
charged with the murder OF William Thorp
last January. Strong was suspected of
being concerned in the same murder. A
notice was pinned on the victims, stating
that all perpetrators of such crimes would
receive like punishment. Kilburn had
killed eight men.
shfPwreck and Safety.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Secretrry Free
vaan TODAY raraiva6 from Thnmaa