Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-21

asssilants. however, battered the doors
down. and rushed into the house. A free
fight followed, in the progress Of which
Paddy Rocco, an Italian, had his skull
crushed with n char, and Patrick Con-
stantine, Nm Irishman, was shot in the
abdomen. The sight OF the PROSTATE men
seemed to brighten the others, and q gen.
eral stampede took place, so that by tue
time police arrived all had escaped. The
wounded men we're removed to q hospital.
where Constantine died four hours later.
Rocco is still alive. bnt his discovery IA
considered doubtful. Two of the Italians
were arrested this afternoon, but the Irish.
men are still at liberty. 1t is believed hat
the latter intended to drive the Italians
from the neighborhood.
The IL night s 'reEnplar CO~mclave.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 20.-At noon the
rush Of visitors was still undated, and II
anything it is increasing. Fully 10000
Knights had arrived by IL o'clock, and
more than an equal number are expected
this afternoon and tonight. All Of the
trains are more or less delayed by the m
mense traffic, and the train from Kansas
CITY is many hours late, owing to freight
wrecks. An incident OF the morning.
causing much amusement and some tenn
porary annoyance, was the strike by the
walters at several hotels and restaurants
They demanded S25 per week during the
conclave, and in nearly every instance they
gained their point and remained at work.
Probable Murder and suicide.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-J. Hubbeli, .
D..lI- ratrrpaJ from hia husineas
at 5 P. M. to-day and found his house
locked up. Alarmed at this he forced an
entrance. He found that his wife, Annie,
IS years old, had drowned her little six
year-old daughter, Ethel, in q bath-tub,
and then hanged herself to the bathroom
door. A physician who WAS called said
that both had boon lead six hours. The
husband is frantic with grief. He says his
wife never showed any symptoms Oh IN
sanity.
Martin Irons Arrested.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Martin irons,
leader of the knights of Labor strike on
the Missouri Pacific railroad last Spring,
was arrested in Kansas City last night, and
willo be brought to this city to answer
charges found against him in indictments
for completely in tapping private telegraph
wires running into Vice President Hoxte's
residence. His bondsmen have withdrawn
from his bond, and he will be kept under
arrest until his case is tried.
Another Thieving Bank Cashier
Detected. 81
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 20.-William e,
Gould, cashier of the First National Bank
OF Portland, has been discovered to be q
defaulter. The Directors believe that the
loss to the bank will not exceed SoI 900.
The business OF the bank will In no wise be
effected. Gould Is held under arrest in a
civil suit by the bank. awaiting the action
of the Comptroller of the Treasury.
a Railroad Collision.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Freight trains Nos.
1877 and 100 of the Missouri Pacific collided
OIL South street, Clayton. in Vernon
county. Both engines were completely de-
moiished, with many cars. The engineers
and firemcn jumped before their engines
collided, aud no one was injured. One
train was loaded with cattle. lao OF which
were killed. The loss is placed at $50, 600.
Secretary Manning Talks.
BUFFALO. Sept. 20.-A special to the
Advertiser from Suspension
Bridge says that Secretary Manning left
Albany this morning. He will have q con-
ference. with the President in that city ON
Wednesday. He stated that no had re-
ceived no offer OF the Austrian mission,
and would no. accept it il rendered him.
A stock Broker Fails.
NEW York, Sept. 20.-The suspension OF
Fl. Marvin, a broker, was announced on
the fioor of the Stock Exchange this after
noon. Marvin declines to make any state
ment about his affairs, but hopes to re.
sumo before long. About $500 shares OF
stock have been bought on his ccount.
Another Yacht Race Arranged.
NEW YonK, Sept. 20.-A match race be-
tween the Mayfower and the English cut
ter, Galstea. is to be sailed of Marblehead