Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-12
EASTERN NEWS.
The MTiGrOus ApachE Heading
for Mexico.
HIsss, THE ~pEfaulTIxs POSTMASTER, IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A Rector Getting the Worse Of q
Libel Suit
A MURDERER coYTEssEs Eow &c
KILLED Els y5TEEs.
The Salvation Army Mobbed in
Akron. Ohio.
PITTsBuRc NO PARADISE FOR
GAM BLERS.
PITTsBuRc NO PARADISE FOR
GAM BLERS.
FsPEcIAr 10 TIT s-aSELI
The Apache Devils.

:. The Apache Devils.
WASHINGTON, June lin 9 telegram
dated ss Fort Bsyard, New Mexico, On
June 6, Col. Bradley states that be is GER
tain the hostile Apaches are making for
Mexico vis STEMS Peak. The troops and
scouts are stationed in the Stein Pass,
Doubtful Canyon and San Lous Valley 10
intercept them. From Dening, on June s,
Gen. Crook autographed that preparations
TO operate against the hosiiles in accord
ance with his telegram Of the 5ih inst.
should be made with The least possible de-
lay. "As q rule the Indians thus far have
only killed citizens to get arms, etc, but il
after some Of their number have been
killed and the Indians are driven back into
the United States, there is 10 estimating
the damage they will be likely to do. The
number Of people living in the mountains
and their property and interests have In
creased enormously since the tins OF VIC
torio, so that when the Indians meet
among the mountains again such 6 wild
vail will go up as WAS never before heard.
An early reply is requested which viii
serve 70 instruct me as TO the intentions OF
the Government, but / desire 10 reiterate
that delays are extremely dangerous"
In transmitting this dispatch, General
Pope says that he has complied with
Crooks request 70 extend his power, and
he submits The matter for the action Of the
War Department. In another dispatch
from Deming, Crook says: From the
report Of Lieutenant Davis, Just received,
il Is probable that The Indians have crossed
the railroad. having got past the troops in
STEMS Pass, except q party OF Elk or seven
bucks and 3 few women and children IN
der Nongas, who left the main party in the
Mogollon Mountains. THIS party Is now
vest of Hillsboro, moving south, with
Captains Chsfee and Wallace OF the trail.
The scouts think the main party OF women
and children are already in Mexico, though
Is Is possible Lsvton may intercep: them.
| have some hopes that Crawford, who left
Acpar at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning with
scouts and 8 company OF cavalry, may be
sbls 70 intercept some OF them. Davis
has been ordered TO join Crawford as soon
as possible. who will then follow the trail
into Mexico"
Domestic Infelfeities.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Two years ago Bush
Tevis, 8 young St. Louis business man.
well known in society. and married
to 3 beautiful niece Of General W. T.
Sherman, shot Frank Inglehart as he was
emerging with Mrs. Bush Tevis from q
well known ST. Louis house of sssigna-
ton. 1t was declared that Mrs. Tevis was
related TO the proudest people of the
South, and up to that time she occupied
an envisble place in society. Inglehart
had his arm shattered by the pistol ball.
Mrs. Teyis and her husband Immediately
separated, and the divorce suit instituted
by the husband was successful. After
ward, however, the husband remarked
her. He shot himself, however, after
living with her the second time about
three months. Inglehart, yesterday flung
himself of Of the dock at the foot of
Divers street, in this city, and tried TO
drown himself in the lake. He was fished
out by some on-lookers and taken to the
County Hospital, where it was found be
was on the verge OF delirium tremens
Inglehart has been in Chicago six months,
trying to obtain 8 livelihood. At the
time be was detected in his liason
with Mrs. Tevis, he was teller in the Third
National Bank at St. Louis, and was a
popular member of society there. His
father, q rich farmer in Glasgow, Mo-. has
strong connections in st. Louis. and alto
gether Inglehart had a very promising
future. After being kept in his St. Louis
clearinghouse for months his funds gave
out, and his friends dropped off. Then
he was sent to the st. Louis Hospital. His
arm gave him great trouble. He stopped
for q while at the fremont House here,
but getting out of funds he went to q
clearinghouse. from which he was elected.
He declined to say anything concerning
the act, but it is declared that he ~latteriy
had been very respondent.
Concerning Hibbs, the Defaulter.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Postofice
inspectors, who have been pursuing Hibbs.
the defaulting Postmaster of Lewiston.
Idaho. have discovered that he is at Fare
welltown, 450 miles distant from Victoria,
British Columbia. He Is accompanied by
his family. The inspectors have little
doubt of being able to arrest him. II IL
probable the attempt to effect his extradi-
ton will be involved in q difficulty, and
will raise Q nice point. He could NOT be
held for embezzlement. as that offense is
not covered by the existing treaties with
British Columbia. nor forgery, az he was
acting in the capacity Of 9 Postmaster
when he drew the fraudulent money orders.
II is hoped he may be held upon the
charge Of stealing letters addressed to an
other person: but this again involves a
nice question. The letters Hibbs took
from the pouchers were addressed to one
Davis" which was the name assumed
for the purpose by himself.
A Rector Getting worsted.
KANSAS Cry, June ia sensation in
church and society circles was created to-
day by the publication in the Times o.
legal documents and interviews from
Rochester, New York. going to show that
Rev. Henry d. Jardine. rector Of ST.
Mary's Church of this city. served q term
of two years in the Monroe Penitentiary,
! New York, having been sentenced when he