Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-22
EASTERN NEWS.
Another Bloody Indian Territory hur-
der Comes to Light.
A sKrEEa.YsAR.0LD GIRL DIES FROM
R%YDRopHoHlA.
Strange Proceeding Of Walter Bingham,
a Deaf Mute.
TWO SONS SHOOT THE sEDvcEa OF
THEIR MoTHEs.
Milwaukee National Bank Robbed OF
Two Thousand Dollars.
rWENrY.nGHT DWELLING HOUSES BURNED
AT GALVESTON. TEXAS.
rWENrY.EIeHT DWELLING HOUSES BURNED
At GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrTERL.l
The End Of au Old and BiOOdy
Feud.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTIEEL.l
The End Of au Old and bloody
Feud.
FoRT SMITH, Dec. q. Another
bloody Indian Territory murder has
Just come to light, and two more In
dian desperadoes have been sent to
the happy hunting grounds. For
many years there has existed a deadly
fend between the Forman's and the
STAIRS, Cherokee natives. About six
months ago Sam Starr had his horse
shot from under him while riding
through a lonely woods in the Nation.
S~uspecting Ben Forman of the deed,
he determined to avenge it, but was
waylaid and shot by his enemies near
Younger's Bend. His wounds being
considered fatal, he was taken to a
house, and while all the guards We're
at dinner, Sam Starr, wounded as he
was, seized a Winchester rifle, dis
armed his guard and escaped to
Younger's Bend, lying concealed,
until his wife, the notorious Belle
Starr, assisted him to escape by swim
ming the Arkansas river and travelling
by night to Fort Smith. Sam Starr
was charged with robbing the United
States mail, and while here he sur
rendered himself to the authorities,
but when able to travel Starr returned
to the Nation. Saturday he started to
Fort Smith, but stopped at a dance
near Forman's ranch. Ben Forman
was there. Starr demanded pay for
the horse he killed, when Forman
drew his pistol and fired, shooting
Starr through the heart. Starr pulled
his pistol and fired as he fell. The
bullet broke Forman's neck, and both
men died instantly. This ends n OF
the oldest and bloodiest feuds of many
that have existed in the Cherokee Ma
tion-a feud that has existed so years,
and resulted in the death of many
men on both sides.
Foul PIay Suspected.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 21.--Friday
morning Walter Bingham, a deaf
mute, son of William Bingham, for
merly a prominent educator, hired a
horse and buggy here and took Miss
burlington, also a deaf mute matron
in the State institute for the deaf,
dumb and blind, apparently to ride.
He was engaged to be married to Miss
burlington, and procured a license
here. The couple did not return; they
took the road to Durham. They were
seen riding together Friday afternoon
within eight miles OF Durham. That
evening Bingham alone took the train
at Durham, and on the train inquired
the time of arrival at Atlanta and New
Orleans. Foul play was suspected,
and kilograms were sent out after Bing-
ham, and the officers from this city are
in search of the lady. A telegram re-
ceived to-day says Bingham was in
Carmansville, N. Y, ON Sunday; that
he was crazy and had disappeared.
A Domestic Tragedy.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. PA Courier
Journal special gives the details of a
domestic tragedy in Madison county,
that eliminated in the killing of John
Shearer, Postmaster OF Red House,
Kentucky. 1t is charged that Shearer
had been too intimate with the wife OF
Taylor Rice, ST., a prominent farmer.
Rice left his wife a short time ago.
Last night Shearer went to sec Mrs.
Rice, and passing through the Don OF
her sons, Taylor, Jr., and Alexander,
he awakened them, and all the parties
began shooting, and Shearer was fatally
wounded. Staggering into his alleged
paramour's room, he fell dead ON the
~hearthstone. The boys gave them
selves up. All the parties were highly
respected in the community. Mrs.
Rice is mother of eleven children.
Death from HydrOphobia.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. PA daughter
of Louis Grund, ex-President of the
Republican City Central Commission,
and a prominent quarryman and con-
tractor, reported to the Coroner to-day
that Barbara Elizabeth Grund, Is
years old, some time ago was playing
with a young puppy only two months
old, when it bit her. The wound was
not serious, and as the dog, SO far as
known, had never been out of the
house since the day Of its birth, and
had never been with other dogs, moth
ing was thought OF it. About eight
days ago, however, the young lady be-
gan to show symptoms of the dread
disease, and two physicians were called
in. Their efforts to relieve her suffer
ings were Of no avail, and she rapidly
grew worse until yesterday, when she
died in great agony.
Granted am Order.