Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-22
Seven Chicago Anarchists Charged
With Murder on Trial.
A DESPERATE HUSBAND MUIR
DERS HIS WIFE.
Another Big Call Of 8 Per Gent
Bonds Issued.
JUDGE DAVID DAVIS EXPORTED
VERY ILL.
ST. Louis Strikers Return to
Work.
A MURDERER CoNFESSES A
HENIouS CRIME.
A MURDERER CONFESSES a
HENIoUS CRIME.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Chtcae0 Anarchists ON Tria

SnlCh0O ooeN
| Anarchists-Speis, Luig, Engel, Fischer
and Neebe-for the murder OF Officer
| Deegan on the night OF the Haymarket
massacre were called in the Criminal
Court before Judge Gary this morning.
The counsel for the prisoners withdrew
| the pleas of "not guilty" and entered a
| motion to auash the indictments. After
| hearing the arguments the Court over
| ruled the motion. The defense then made
a motion for a separate trial for each OF
| the six prisoners, on the ground that
| serious evidence against q portion OF the
defendants might be taken as eliminating
all. The Court expressed the view that
the rights of each of the defendants
would not be put in jeopardy by a joint
trial. He overruled the motion and di-
rected the trial to proceed. The defense
renewed the plea of mot guilty" and
the work Of obtaining a jury was at once
entered upon.
LATER-A profound sensation was pro.
duced in the Criminal Court shortly be-
fore 8 O'Clock this afternoon by the ap-
pearance of Parsons, the fugitive An
archist, for whom the police searched
since the night of the Haymarket
massacre. He drove up to the Criminal
Court building, and, alighting, ran up the
steps quickly to the Criminal Court room
to the establishment of the Court and po-
lice officials. 1t appears that Black,
counsel for the Anarchists, saw Mrs. Par
sons on Saturday and urged that If she
knew of her husbands whereabouts to
urge him to return for trial. He was 30
thoroughly disguised in appearance when
he made his dramatic appearance in court
that very few acquainted with him would
have known him II is known now that
he has been hiding within 100 miles OF
Chicago since the night Of the Hsymsrket
massacre. AS soon as he had put in an
appearance Black asked that his trial
should take place with the other SIX In
court.
A Desperate Murderer.
GARDNER, Mass, June 21.-For about q
year Charles W. Cooley and wife. of Tenn
pleton, have lived apart. Mrs. Cooley
kept house for a Mr.. Hill at East Temple
ton. At $50 P. M. yesterday he went to
Hills house while the family were at sup
per. Mrs. Cooley saw him outside, and
shouted, "My Godl here comes by hus'
band" and she ran into a pantry. Cooley
entered the house and followed his wife
into the pantry and shot her in the back.
She then ran to the kitchen, where he
followed her and shot her again. She then
fed to the street, where her husband fired
at her the third time, and she fell dead by
the roadside. The three bullets had all
entered her back within a space Of a few
inches square. Two 15-year-old boys chased
Cooley and stoned him. He shot one OF
them in the thigh, intiicting a slight
wound. The boys continued to stone him
and one stone inflicted fearful cut under
his left eye. Cooley ran three-quarters oil
a mile, when the boys, assisted by one
Sidney Lilley. captured him and delivered
him TO the officers. The murdered woman
was about "a years of age and fine-looking'
Cooley is about so; is tall, with a DARK
complexion and long black beard.
Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-A call for
81, 900, 900 8 per cent bonds was issued this
afternoon.
The President has sent to Congress 10
veto messages. Thirteen Of the vetoed
messages are private pension bills. The
others provide for public buildings at
Sioux City, Iowa, and Evansville. Ohio.
1uo luc5bdkCb n6NO AOs SSSA
the Houses of Congress.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
this morning discussed and amended Sena-
tor Mitchell's proposed amendment to the
bill to amend the presumption and timber
culture laws. It now provides that moth
ing herein shall be constructed rs depriv-
ing holders of military bounty land war
rants, or other land warrants, or other
scrip, at any time heretofore issued under
or in pursuance of the provisions of any
law of the United States.
Curtin got together his Special Labor In
v~estigating Committee and reviewed a por-
ton of Gould's testimony. Hoxie's physi-
cal condition is such that he cannot appear
before the committee. and it is very doubt
full If the report will be forthcoming from
the committee during this session.
The President signed about 30 private
pension bills to-day.
David Davis Very HI.
INDIANAPOLIS, June ala Journals
Bloomington, ILL.,, special says: A point
has been reached in the illness OF ex-Vice
President David Davis. SO his physician
said to-day, when it is thought best by his
family to give the public a statement Of the
great gravity Of his condition. Mr.. Davis
is very ill indeed, and it will be little less
than q miracle il he should rally.
LATERAL a consultation Of Chicago
and Bloomington physicians held here to-
day, Judge David Davis was pronounced
beyond recovery.
A street-Car Tie.Up.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-A general strike
Of all the street.car drivers In this city was
inaugurated this evening, the cause being
the prohibition made by the