Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-29
.AsTERN DISPATCHES.
BY OVERLAND TELHGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO fHE snSr1NEI.I
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March %.
1t Is believed there will be general
strike OF the trades in this ciSy. The
present trouble comes chiefly from
masons and gas men. The Germans
are especially opposed to the strike,
averse TO the movement.
Judge Fancher granted an order APP
pointing Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr, Re-
ceiver of all the property of Bidwell,
n Of the alleged Bank of England
forgers.
The energies of The police Of Brook
lyn are still turned toward the cap
ture Of the mysterious woman who is
supposed to have murdered Good
rich. She was from New England,
and resided some time in Boston.
Several other letters are now in pos
session of the police, and show that
she vas fairly educated. The last
letter is dated February 81, and is re-
proachful in tone, as though some
trouble had originated between Good
rich and the writer. The letters are
under the general head of New York,
and are signed by an assumed name.
Nothing as vet has been discovered
to indicate the direction Of her flight.
The police cOnceals her name.
A very large number of the leading
railroad men from various parts of the
country are i'll the city for the purpose
of having a conference, the nature OF
which is not stated. Among those
present are Cakes and Oliver Ames,
Tom Scott, Sydney Dillon, General
Fremont, General Arson Stager, OF
Chicago, and General Burnside. On
being questioned concerning the one
thousand dollar Credit Mobilier stock,
which Representative Kelly, not con-
sidering his property. recently wanted
states that he has been requested to
indorse the bonds that they might be
available to the Treasury. The ques-
ton occurs, however. that a. Kelly
didn't consider the bonds his, he
never had ownership in them, hence
Ames leaves the matter with his attOr-
nevs for settlement. Ames also says
he has written othe Attorney General
that the Credit Mobilier Committee
don't intend to give up its books to
the United States, but will offer them
for inspection.
Ex-Congressman Roosevelt, in a
lecture here last evening, OH corrup-
ton in Congress, said that of eight
hun dred bills passed during the past
session there were not more than ono
Ill III lid WIG lIlC1lILNlS NttC"
anything about. This is attributed to
the bad rules of the House. He spoke
at length on corrupt legislation, and
said that only legitimate business was
done just before the close of the
session.
A conference of the committees of
employers and journeymen carpen-
tiers was held last evening, but it is
understood no settlement was arrived
at on the eight hour question. Afinal
meeting takes place Thursday next.
The gas men meet Monday. II the
companies then refuse to return to the
eight hour system, and place addi-
tional men AT work the strike will
take place the Monday following.
The boss plasterers of Brooklyn last
evening demanded 81 so per day for
eight hours work. A refusal will re-
suit in a strike.
Foreign papers announce the death
recently in London of Lady Shelly:
also, Duke De Delacarlie. brother OF
Oscar the Second of Sweden. The
death is announced also Of Major
General Patrick Yule. of the English
Royal Engineers, who served in
Canada i'm 1912.
A gentleman residing near the muir
dered Goodrich makes a voluntary
statement, that he frequently OBJ
served a woman in Goodrich.house,
that she and deceased acted like man
and wife. When the woman now in
custody was questioned yesterday she
was very evasive. Circumstantial
evidence is strong against her.
ALBANY. March %.
Tweed having resigned his seat, the
Senate Committee were discharged
from the further investigation of his
case.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The President and his family left
tonight for New York to be absent
two or three days.
The Navy. department announces
the death of Rear Admiral John B.
Montgomery at Carlisle, Penn, on
the 25th instant. He entered the navy
in 1912. He vas on the retired list.