Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-11
EASTERN NEWS.
A Romantic and TragiGll Story from
Syracuse, N. Y.
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES OF THE NEW
ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
English Tourists Appreciate the
White House Informalities.
Bl%ooD.rHlRsTY ApACRES on ANOTHER
RAMPAGE.
The Monetary Convention Be-
tween the Latin Powers.
KATE FIELD WILL LECTURE ON
MoRMoNISM.
KATE FIELD WILL LECTURE ON
NORA okISM.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Romantic and TraSfcaI.


ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Romantic aud TrasicaI.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 10.-William
| Wilbur graduated from the University
here on the oath of last June. On the
26th of the same month Clara Greenby
graduated at the High School. They were
secretly married, but have not lived to-
gether. When he has gone to the house
to ask her to live with him be has been
denied admission. This morning he
climbed over the roof, broke in a window,
entered his wife's bedroom with the in
tention of begging forgiveness and asking
her to leave her mother and live with him.
Clara was not in the room, and he went
| down stairs and found the mother and
daughter together. The mo Their ordered
him out of the house. Wilbur seized g
| pair of sheara and stabbed them both, but
not fatally. In court he plead guilty to
assault in the second degree, and WAS held
| for the Grand Jury. The girl il very
| pretty. Wilbur is an insurance agent.
| and has a brother in the insane ward OF
the County House here. An action for
| divorce has been begun by the girl.
The New Orleans Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The inaugural
ceremonies of the North. South and
Central American Exposition are pro-
| crossing smoothly. The weather is clear
| and pleasant. The commercial exchanges
are closed, and all other business is in a
measure suspended. Flags are displayed
throughout the city, and on the shipping.
| The initial feature Of the ceremonies was
a procession, which moved promptly at
| 1890 o'clock. The first that came was
the military, followed by a long line OF
carriages occupied by the managers of the
| Exposition, United States. State and city
officials. foreign Consuls and invited
guests. The procession moved through
the principal streets to the head of Canal
street, where steamers were in readiness
to convey the participants to the exhibit
ton grounds.
White House InfOrmRIIties.
WAsHrSdroS. Nov. 10.-A party OF En-
glish tourists arrived here yesterday from
San Francisco. They are about finishing
a years tour around the world. There are
eight in the party all men. They were
very much pleased with what they saw at
the White House. and particularly with
the entire absence OF Formally. One Of
them said they had called during their
tour IN the Rulers OF 81 countries or Pow
ers, but that on no previous occasion had
account OF the numerous tiresome formal
tiles they were required to go through be-
fore they had accomplished anything.
Hahn ydaCUlINuGhsa Fnno~n
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The funeral of
John Mccullough will take place ON
Thursday next at II O'Clock in St.
Georges Hall, this city. The pail bearers
will be Edwin Booth, John B. Carson, of
Chicago; VIM. II. Thompson, OF St. Louis;
Vim. j. Florence. of New York; Matthew
Canning. of Philadelphia; Henry Ed
wards. OF New York; Nm F. Johnson, Of
Philadelphia; James W. Collier, John A.
Cockerell and VIM. Conner.
The Paris Monetary Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Information has
been received to-day by the Secretary Of
State from the United States Minister at
Paris to the effect that the monetary con-
vention between the Latin Powers, pro-
viding for q suspension of the coinage of
silver, permits each Power to resume. pro-
vided the silver circulating in other States
IL redeemed in gold by the resuming
State. It also gives to these States the
right to exclude the silver coins Of the re-
Stunning State.
The BloOd.rhirsty Apaches.
Ell PAso, Texas. Nov. 10.-The settle
ments in Southern New Mexico are again
terror-stricken by the presence of hostile
Indians. A passenger who arrived here
this morning states that two scouts were
shot by the savages. One of tho scouts
was an Indian. A white scout was badly
~wounded, and was brought to Fort Bliss
this moraing. Troops have been dis.
patched from Deming In pursuit OF the
hostiles.
Kate Field ON Morm0nfsm,
New York, Nov. 10.-In the reply to a
letter signed by VIM. M. Evarts, A. s..
Hewitt. Joseph W. Drexsl, Horace Porter,
David Dudley Field. Rev. Robert Collier,
Rev. DR.. John Hall, Henry Ward
Beecher, George VIM. Curtis and others,
inviting her to deliver o lecture on the
Social and Political Crimes OF Utah, Miss
Kate Field has promised to do so on the
evening of tho 28th instant.
A Fearful Disaster.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 10.-A fearful disaster
occurred on Lake Superior off Port Arthur
early this morning. The magnificent iron
clad steamer. Algoma. Of the Canadian Pa.
ciic Railway Company, was wrecked and
81 lives lost. Only meager particulars
have been received up to the present hour.
They consist mainly OF kilograms to pri.
vase persons announcing the loss Of
friends.
A Damaged URifed states Vessel.
WAsHISaToN. Nov. 10.-Beardslee, COM
manding the Powhastan. has telegrsphed
TO the Secretary Of the Navy from Colon
that his vessel has been considerably il not
seriously damaged In q gale. He will
probably be ordered to take her to Key
West for repairs. as he suggests. since re.
pairing cannot DO done at Colon without
great expense and difficulty.