Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-07
EASTERN NEWS.
4 Heavy Blsil@ Failure in New
HAMPSHIRE.
ABFprmsRTE, Tsr suvERHmEnT pEFAuITfR.
enA Tega.
Peace Between China and France
Assured.
TWO JEALOUS xCsDEsEss BANGED
n NEW ORLEANS.
Secretary Lamar Renders an
Important Land Decision.
FALL
. RIVER MASSACHUSETTS.
Peace Between China and France
Assured.
TWO JEALOUS xCsDEaEas BANGED
n NEW ORLEANS.
Secretary Lamar Renders an
Important Land Decision.
FALL
RIVER MASSACHUSETTS.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sKxTIxEL.l
Heavy Failure.

4 a He8Ny f8tI0fes
CoscoRD, n. H., June 6.-Ex-Govsrnor
Hale. OF New Hampshire, whose residence
il in Keene, has failed with large liabili-
ties. His house in Keene and his interest
in the Keene Chair Company was attached
Thursday. with claims amounting TO over
$100, 900. It 10 reported that the fiabili-
ties may reach 81, 900, 900. The attaching
parties are Mr.. Parks. Ex-Governor BALES
agent, and several OF the national banks
OF Keene. Il 10 not known to what ex-
tent the liabilities are secured. Several
other banks in various parts of New
England, IL IL understood, hold Hale pa
per TO . greater or less extent. 1t ia re-
ported that Senator Blair and Frank W.
Jones, Of New Hampshire. are among the
chief iadorsers Of Hale's papers. Attach
ments are placed on Ex-Governor Hale's
property to the amount Of s277 900. It is
rumored that Hsle's investments for two
or three years past have been very unsuo
c~essful, and that he has lost heavily in
railroad enterprises.
AsDoubIe Tragedy.
NEW BEDFORD, June ga terrible
tragedy occurred inithis city just before
noon. to-day. In an Quitting store
Phillip Slocumb was!sitsing at'his. desk in
the c~ounting-room, making an entry in
his ledger, when Charles Foss came from
. bach room md leaned for a moment
against the railing dividing the counting
| room from the store. and without speaking
| he drew g revolver and fred one shot, which
| entered Slocumb's head at the base Of the
| skull. He fell from bis stool to the floor,
| and died almost instantly. Immediately
| after this Foss went to the back room, and
putting the muzzle Of . pistol to his right
temple pulled the trigger and fell to the
floor. The pistol was held SO close that
his forehead was singed ssnd the bones
fractured.
Foss was q confirmed drunkard, and he
applied to Slocumb to ship him to Hud-
| sons Bs,, as he wanted TO die II he
| couldn't be cured Of his bad habits. Hlo-
| cumb had not yet procured Foss Q berth,
and it 10 thought the delay 80 enragsd
Foss that he committed the snicide.
Certain international Troubles
Ended.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the Asiatic squadron,
under date Of May 1, informs the Navy
Department that peace between China and
France is assured. The difficulties be-
tween China and japan were satisfactorily
settled by a treaty between Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang and a Japanese represents
tive. 1t is understood the Corean ques-
Il tim Dhioh uaa n " mat oapsnx,a u1 kiaok ~
controversy. was settled by both Govern
ments agreeing to withdraw their troops.
The suzsrsignty of China over Corea ia
said TO have been recognized by Japan,
and the disputed question Of the sover-
eighty over the Loo Choo Islands il given
to Japan.
Minister Young has arrived ct Shanghai.
Two Murderers Hanged.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Foster Chase
(colored) and Robert Williams, alias
Blinkey Bob, (colored.) were hanged in the
parish prison Of this city yesterday in the
presence Of the Is witnesses allowed by
law. The drop fell ct 1:48. The crime
for which Chase was executed was the
murder Of his cousin, Marie Louise Pre-
vost, which was committed on April 6,
1884. He was in love with the girl, and
after shooting her he attempted euicide by
shooting himself. Williams murdered
Charles Deyes on April "A, 1882. Finding
Deyes in company with his (Williams')
psramour on the street, he stabbed him TO
death. The two men fell eight feet, and
their necks were dislocated. They died
almost without . struggle in six minutes.
Aufdem0rte, the Defsulter.
New ORLEANS. June 6.-J. h. Aufde.
morte. for seventeen years q confidential
clerk at the United States sub Trersury in
this city. absoonded with several thousand
dollars of Government money. The exact
amount has not yet been Ascertained, but
it is believed to be more than $13, 900. p.
T. Herwig, the sub-Treasurer. will make
the amount good. Herwig received q dis
patch from Washington 10 the effect that
kilograms descriptive OF the man have been
sent to all parts Of the country, also to
Mexico, Canada and Europe. It IL be-
lieved Aufdemorte has gone to Mexico.
AZ he has been Q dsfaulter to the Govern
ment he can be spprehended and returned
from any country.
Csstlemen Attack the Apaches.
SAN SIMON, N. NJ, June GA band Of
t~wenty-four cattlemen, headed by Parks
q Fishe. Of Duncan. arrived at this ste.
| ton last night. having just encountered 4
band Of about twenty-five Indians
at the north Of Doubtful Canyon. About
rs or 100 rounds were exchanged. II il
thought two Indians were killed. The cat.
tlemen have in their possession q pappoose,
the mother Of which Is supposed to have
been killed in an encounter. There were
also eighteen head of stock captured.
A Rather Queer Story.
vIScESSEs, Ind, June 6.-The wife Of
Fred Grotegut, an aged German farmer
near Edwardsport, was discovered last