Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-28

orders on the Hudson Bay Company's
store for other supplies. II was Good
Friday. Soon after service in the little
church, and while the congregation was
dispensing, the Tingleader proceeded TO
the Agents house. 10 front OF this he
met Quinn and Charles Gouin, another
American hslf-breed. He ordered Quinn
10 90 10 the Indian camp, and on the lat
ter's asking for a reason he said: Never
mind WHY, but CO." Quinn refused, and
the next moment he was shot ~lifeless by q
bullet from Wandering Spirits rifle. The
fall of Quinn acted on the already excited
Indians as the sight of blood to q tiger.
Young Gouin was the second victim, and
John Delaney, who was also a representa-
tive Of the Government, in the capacity OF
a farm instructor, was soon shot
down in cold blood beside his wife.
| Convent Ark, the miller, was brutally muir
| dered in his wife's presence, and the two
| women were after wards hurried to the In
| dian camp, where they fortunately found
| refuge in the tent Of a half-breed. Pritch-
| ard. Dill, Willis, Graft and Gilchrs5 were
| killed as they sought to escape. The
| priests, who earnestly endeavored to stay
| the work OF the murderers, wero them
| selves shot down, Father Marchand dying
by the hand of Wandering Spirit, and
| Father Falford before the rifle OF one of
| his subordinates. The whole affair occu-
| pied only q brief period, lasting, to use the
| words OF one OF the Indian witnesses at
the trial, only about as long as il would
take q person to smoke q pipe. TIE only
males who escaped were Quinn. a nephew
of the murdered agent. and the employees
of the Hudson Bay Company. The for.
mer made his way to Fort Pitt. carrying
the news Of the massacre. The latter
owed their safety to the respect which the
name Of their company always carries
with IL among the Indians. They, with
the women captives, were obliged to ac-
company Big Bears band in all their sub
sequent wanderings until finally released
through the fundamentally OF friendly
Wood rees and half-breeds, and brought
into General Middleton's camp.
An Apprehensive Labor Trouble
P1rTsBURG, Nov. 27.-There was trouble
this morning at Jordan s. Neil's coal mine
in the fourth pool. The strikers, who ar
rived at the pool last night on a steamer
stationed themselves about 200 strong nea,
the mines this morning, and as the work
men appeared they arose in a body and de
manded that the workmen return to theil
homes at once. Those who refused Il
obey were roughly treated. Neil had 10t
men at work last night. When they at
tempted to return to work they wer'
driven back with clubs and stones. Quit
Ia number of the men are badly hurt, bu
none fatally. Robert Mcclure, Of the iroI
and coal police. with six special officers
were on hand and made an effort to chccl
the strikers, but not wishing to precipitat
a fatal riot by using their revolvers the.
retreated to await reinforcements. Th,
strikers are now in possession of the mine
and nave sent for more OF their number Il
be on hand this evening. Sheriff Cham
bers, of Washington county, also has beef
telegraphed for by the officials. The NEE,
ing between the reinforced sides is swaitel
with much anxiety. The people in the re-
gion about the mines are in q terrible stat
Of excitement.
A Capsized Vessel Discovered.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.-To-day Will
the tug James A.. Msdeus was ten mile
off Cleveland on Lake Erie, looking 70
tows, Captain Thomas Dyer observed
capsized vessel. I. proved to be the three
mssted schooner Highland Maid, OF Por
Stanley Ontario. Not q soul was o.
board, and the masts and rudder wer
gone. The cabin had been washed awaJ
1t is supposed that Captain Oliver an
his two sons, who sailed the vessel ell tn
season, have been lost.
VIII Attend Hendricks Funeral
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA meeting c
the Cabinet was held to-day and arrange
ments made for the President and tn
Cabinet to attend the funeral OF the lat
Vice President Hendricks on Tuesda