Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-18
The LOngshOremen's Strike The
strikers Become RiOsOus Rail
road rraffic-The GranL Trunk
Line will Net Join b Saratoga
lOmHbinaf ion The Company
Able to Protect its own Interests
-Billiariistjc Presi tent Grant
Aen,s. for Minister WasiI5urne.
NEW YORK.

NEW lOlhs -NoN'lFs
The strike Of the Longshoremen be-
gan to-day. The men are gathered in
groups along the docks of East and
North rivers, but not interfering with
he laborers who have taken their
places. The entire police force of the
citv is on duty, and also of Brooklyn
and Jersey City. where the Long
shorrlnen are also on u strike.
This evening the strikers became
riotous and attacked the agent of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company with
bltldueons, etc, but were driven away
bv the police. and several arrested.
Representatives of the Grand Trunk
Railroad met several officers of the
New York Central road here yesterday
to confer on the subject of their inter
change OF traffic at Buffalo. General
Manager Hickson, of the Grand Trunk,
said he had not come 10 New York to
make any arrangement connected with
1.-The Saratoga compact. The Grand
Trunk railroad would not enter into
that .ract-that might be con>id-
cred as settled. The Grand Trunk was
not willing TO have rates controlled or
its business intertered with by the
Board Of Commissioners. 1t is in
favor of maintaining reasonably high
rates and of working in harmony with
combined trunk lines, but it is decid-
eddy opposed to excessive rates, and Is
not willing to submit to any invidious
distinctions against it. The Grand
Trunk can manage its own tariff and
attend 10 It's own Gu-irro,c.
Arrangements are completed for a
! match game Of billiards to come off
| the last week of December, for 5000
md the championship, between Wig
naux, the present champion, and Cy-
| rifle Dion. A match is also arranged
for the 1lth of December, between
GARNER and Rudolphs, for 81 900 aside.
A Washington dispatch says there is
a we'll grounded that the Presi-
dent, on Thursday last. sen a cable
dispatch 10 Munster Washburne re-
que.ting his presence in Washington
al the earliest possible moment.
S~antanta's Execution Il be Post.
pOned-Grant at Work ON His
MessaSe-Dismal swamp On FIRE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II.
The President has directed a tele-
gram to he sent to the Governor OF
I xas requesting him to delay the exc
cution Of the death sentence of Santan-
ia until it is satisfactorily asceriained
whether or not he violated his parole,
the President believing the weight of
evidence thus far to be in SanIanta's
favor.
The President received no visitors
to-day, being engaged in di-posing of
routine business and in preparing for
work on his message.
Accounts from Virginia say that in
almost every direction of the Dismal
Swamp and enNironS fires, which
originated almost a month ago, are
burning with alarming rapiiity, and
valuable timber lands are fallin. a
prey to the flames.
zen. Augur's In liam Expedition.
CHICAGO, Nov. II.
The following di>pa,ch VAS received
at Gen. Sheridan's headquarters this
morning;
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. IS.
The following is just received from
Colonel Kennels headquai ters OF tho
Southern column:
'SUPPLY CAMP. Nov. 8, via Fort
Worth, Nov. 15.-Returned to this
place to-day, having secuted TO the
southwest on Staked Plains. On No.
veInber saw a small party OF Indi-
ans. November 3-Found the camp
ofa hunting party on Las Laguras Flu.
sahS. Two Indians Were xii ed. nine
teen women and children captured and
one hundred and fnrly-tour head of
stock taken. November @Lieutenant
Thompson, with nine scouts. several
miles from the command, killed two
Indians and captured tw%enty-six head
of horses and mules. The women say
that the bands OF the two warriors,
P~atchagaiare and Hanchoe, are with
eight lodges of CheyenneS on Staked
Plain; tllat many of their people have
gone to the reserve, and that the re-
mainder was to leave for the reserve
in a few days to try and slip around
the troops and send in a parry to get
authority to 60 into Fort Sill. The
StaHed Plains Apaches left for the
mountains, about a month ago, west
OF the PecOs route. some of these
wOne were along with those captured
on the north fork of Red river two
years ago. i shall try one more trip
in the plains, after which there will he
no use looking for Indians there. This
Winter | intend going to the north
west, lie. eel the head waters Of the
Brazos and Red river.
tSigned) e. c. AUoUK."
Miscellaneous.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.