Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-22
Two MurderOg WretCheS in Sioux
City Confess Their Crime.
ARIZONA AUTHORITIES WANT 10 DIS
POSE OF GERONIMO.
Buildings Of the Ohio Penitentiary De-
stroyed BY Fire.
A SAD RECORD OF SEA
~CALAMITIES.
An Embedding Manager Receives
His Deserts.
MR.. PoWDERLY'S BENEDlC-
TON TO THE KNIGHTS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.1
MurderOus Wretches Confess

VhtENACEDt1S WEGbCutS SOMEOSbs
Dies MONIES, Oct. 21.-At a late hour
last night the confessions Of two more men
concerned in the Hsddock murder at
Sioux City were made public. These are
Albert Koschiski, known as bismarck"
and Otto Grieber. Bismarck was captured
in San Francisco, and brought here and
made a confession to the Governor and
Attorney General last week. which has
been kept secret till now. He corroborates
the confession of Leavitt, already made,
and says that he saw Henry Peters and
Arensdorff, a brewer, shoot Haddock. He
duplicates one Theiber. a saloon-keeper at
Sioux City, as the principal instigator Of
the plot to attack Mr.. Haddock. Bis
marck says he was forced to leave town,
and was paid 5000 to go away.
Concerning Geronimo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - II ia to-day
learned that the District Attorney of Ari-
IONA recently represented to the Attor ney
General that sufficient evidence was Oh
tainable to convict Geronimo and his
braves of murder before a civil tribunal,
and that in view OF that fact the Govern-
ment of Arizona had requested the Pres
ident to cause the military officers to sur
IouuoT tuo uObbllc5 W bu6 Clfll I6e
of the Territory for trial. Notwithstsnd-
ing this request, the action Of the Presi-
dent in ordering the confinement OF the
Indians at Fort Dickens is accepted at the
Wa Department as conclusive evidence of
the intention of the Government to them
as prisoners of war, and not ordinary
marauders amenable to civil jurisdic-
tion.
Eu&g .a rs E.n nEE~ n~--~.-u-
Burned.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.-At 2 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the wheel
shop at the Penitentiary, and at this time
70 A.. NJ that building is in ruins. The
cooper shops are now burning. 1t will be
scarcely possible TO keep the blaze from
the gas works. No estimate can be given
as to the loss.
LATER-The fire is now under control.
The loss is SAC, coo; partly insured.
A Sad Record.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81. - The
owners of the schooner George L. Smith,
which sailed for Grand Banks on August
IA on q halibht voyage, have given her up
for lost. She carried q crew of IA men.
This makes ~ vessels lost. OF a total value
VI plto,OVoS auu LILO AlV6b 30 lhr Lnlb year,
by which % wives were made widows and
Be children rendered fatkerless.
MI. PowderIy's Benediction.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-An business
OF the Knights Of Labor having been dis
posed of. Mr.. Powderly made q brief
speech. o~ongratulating the members upon
the good work done during the session,
and urging them to depart with a deter
mination to push the work Of intoxicating
the principles of the order.
An EmbezzIer Sentenced.
CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Ex-Manager Towne.
OF Pullman, was taken before Judge Col
Inns this morning and pleaded guilty TO
the charge Of embezzlement. He was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary,
and was taken to Joliet on the noon train.
A Cattle Question Unsettled.
WINNIPEG, Dot. 1.-The Northwest
Council has refused to acede to the petit
ton for the admission OF cattle from the
United States free of duty. The reason
assigned is that the matter properly be.
longs to the Dominion Government.
A Presidentfal Contribution.
GALVESTON, Oct. 21.-President Cleve.
land has sent 500 to the sufferers at
Sabine Pass, Texas.