Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-29
NEWS.
Numerous Bands Of ApaChGS On
The WdTpdth.
A WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF
SETTLERS.
Agent Llewelisn T~elegrarhs the s:tua-
ton to Washington.
A BATCH or INTERESTING WASHINGTON
INTELLIGENCE.
A Couple of Notorious Gam
blers Lose Largely.
WOOL GROWERS DEMAND A
HIGH TARIFF.
A Couple of Notorious Gam
blers Lose Largely.
WOOL GROWERS DEMAND !
HIGH TARIFF.
ESPECIAL TO THE sKSTrSEL.I
The MurderOus Apaches.

SILVER CRY, n. M. May 2S.-Indisn
scouts are reported as deserving to the
hostiles. A Fort Bsyard special says that
the Indians are leaving the reservation
daily. The number of Indians doing the
killing during the last ten days are said
by the military authorities to have been
only 1874 bucks. eight hslf-grown boys and
90 squaws. Outside reports indicate many
more. The news from the North says
thai several men we're killed in the Black
Range country by Indians from the
Mescalero Agency. Capt. Smith, OF the
Fourth Cavalry, followed the Indians
from the reservation, and passed through
Silver City to-day for Fort Baysrd. In
the fight at Devils Park one Indian was
killed, and one soldier and one Indian
scout wounded. Captain Smith routed
the Indians, capturing 1900 rounds OF
Government ammunition and nine ponies.
Gen. Brady, now at Fort Bsyard. has
ordered two troops of the Tenth Cavalry
after the Indians reported to be on the
Upper Gila river.
LATER-The Indians are reported as
breaking into small parties and scattering
through the country this way from the
Gila. Forty-fye armed men left here this
evening to protect the families o sur
rounded on Bear Greek. A courier from
Juniper Springs, ten miles from here,
states that 80 Indians, including squaws
and children, are csmped there. One
ranch was taken. A man just in from .
ranch near Negro Greek, four miles from
here, reports fighting there. One man
and one child were killed. and one man
was wounded. Parties we're organizing TO
90 out. Arms were scarce. A courier
| from Captain Msdden's command, just in
| with Q request for supplies, reports the
| finding of the bodies Of two more murdered
| prospectors and q hot trail.
SANTA FK, N. NJ, May 28.-A detach-
ment of the Fourth Cavalry, under COM
msnd of Capt. Chaffee, is to-day securing
| the San Mateo Mountains in hot pursuit Of
the Indians. The troops are not more
than ten or twelve hours behind, and a
| fight is expected Tomorrow. The killing
| of Frank Adams ia confirmed by the find
ing of his body about half a mile from
where Stevenson and Moreland were killed.
A Silver City special says that parties from
Alma came through last night. bringing
the news Of additional killings by Geron-
limos band Of Apaches, as follows: An
old man named Benton, two Suffer
brothers, Peter Anderson, James Mont.
gomery, W. E. Lyon, a man named Bax-
ter. and another named Smith. Twenty.
four men are known to have been within
the radius Of twenty-four miles. Seven
were buried by the troops and seventeen by
the citizens, who had intercepted the In
dams who had commenced to raid q settle
ment on the ella river, driving them back
into the mountains. Gov. Sheldon has
ordered out four companies of mounted
militia to operate with the regulars. Two
companies are from Socorro, under Col.
Eaton, and two from Laguns, under Col,
Marmon. The latter companies are com.
posed OF Pueblo Indians.
Sullivan's Domestic Troubles.
Boston, May 2S.-The suit against John
l.. Sullivan, brought by his wife for . di
vorce, attracted an immense audience Of
the pugilist's admirers. The testimony
given by Mrs. Sullivan and other witnesses
for the plaintiff went to show that Sullivan
was abusive and addicted to the excessive
use of liquor, and that he has beaten his
wife on several occasions. Sullivan testi-
fed that he had never been drunk, though
often full. He swore that he never struck
his wife, and that the latter was in the
habit OF drinking whenever he did. She
left him ON Dec. g., 1884, and he had never
seen her since till he met her in court
When asked il he had any trouble about
her relations he made the following reply
which made q general laugh and even
caused the Judge to smile several times
~ had no objection to supporting two oil
three OF her relations, but / did not pro-
pose to support the whole State of Rhode
Island"
A Bad Couple.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Margael Brooks
was convicted to-day OF being q common
scold and sentenced to four months i'm
~prisonment. After her sentence her IS
year-old daughter jumped to her feet and
struck one Of the witnesses, an aged lady
daughter then became intensely excited
crying and screaming and striking RICH
and left. After the mother had been re
manded to the prison van the Judge zen
fenced the daughter to four months i'm,
l "a " S0atShARt Va n
this announcement she became frantic
She began screaming at the top OF hel
voice, and resisted desperately the officer,
who took hold of her to remove her tt
the prison van. She fought with all hel
strength, and being a strong and robusI
young m IL took all the strength o.
two of the strongest officers of the court te
remove her from the room.
The Apache O~utrages.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Indian Agent
Llewellen. Of the Mescalero Agency, New
Mexico. telegraphed to the Indian Bureau
as follows: The Apaches under Geron.
imo. are now depredating west OF the
Rio Grande. Two women of the Geron.
limo camp came in here to-day. I have
confined themsin the ~guardhouse. Major
| Va UN~n nA;a. - Eo.s d..A-