Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-28

a g dnring the last session or whether /
would prefer 1t in the vacation. MY
answer was that ] would prefer nnr
having it al all. That was my feel
ing at the time, and l now Believe that
you have performed every public trust
confided to you with ability and integ-
rity. | sincerely trust that the future
will place you right in the estimation
of the public, and that you will con-
Time to enjoy its confidence as you
have lone through so many years of
public and official life. With contin-
ued respect and friendship, subscribe
myself very truly, your obedient ser
want, u. S. GRANT.
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
NEW YORK, Sept. %.
The work of setting the heaastOnes
at the graves OF the soldiers and sail
ors Inferred at Cypress Hills Cemetery,
Long Island, was completed yester-
day.
stanley. the Explorer.
NEW 1ORk, sept. II.
A Herald special says: Two letters
from Stanley have been received in
Lo 1don, both dated from the village of
Kagehizi, District of Achambi, i'm the
country of Usukuma. situated in Vic
toria Nyanza. The first was written
on March lst and the other May 18th.
Two of SANKEY'S white o.npanions,
I'd. Pea ock and Fred. Barker, had
die ! Of fevers.
Judge Donohue to-day ordered the
extradition to Illinois Of Charles De-
grath, Charged with perjury in Alex
andria county, of that State.
Arrest Of q Bank RObber.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 81.
The Courier-Jonrndt's sTecial from
Somerset, KY, saws that the Sheriff of
Fentriss COUNTY, Tennessee. captured a
man who answered the description of
Cole Younger. He had $4,49O and of.
fered 1t all To be released. He is now
in the Jail of t'eniri~s county and il he
.ieved to he a partner of Jesse James,
who was killed AT Pine Hill, XIV, last
week. James and Younger were both
concerned in the late Virginia Bank
robbery.
A MIner On Trial for his COnnec-
ton with u strike.
CLEARFIELD. Pa, Sept. 81.
To day having been the trial of John
Siney, President of the Miners Ma
tiOnal Association, for conspiracy in
connection with the miners strike of
last Spring, a large number of witnesses
and Interested parties are in atten1ance.
The defendant il reoresented by Judge
Barrett of Clarified, f. w. Huges and
Lin. Bartholomew, of Schuylkill coun
~, and ex-United States Senator Car
penter, of Wis.,, all OF whom are pres
ent.
Destructive Fire.
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. p.
A fire at Camden this morning en-
tirely destroyed Clark * Weddings
tool manufactory, and also his needle
mandatory. Loss, about $4,000.
Trouble in the Mann facturing Dis.
trictS-Operattves on n strike and
Destitute.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. %.
At G o'clock this morning the tamil
lar sounds of gongs, whistles and bells
sounded from the different mills and
manufactures throwing open Their
doors to operatives. Ashley presented
themselves at their respective mills
they were asked II they would OF
would not sign the agreement. Those
who would not were requested to dis
perse and those signing Ia go into the
mills. Several Of the mills did not
have enough help to make 1t an objec;
to start up. The Durfee Mills are run
ming on twelve pairs of mules about
two hundred and tiity looms, about
one eighth of the full force being al
work. Richard Borden's mill started
up with seven hundred looms, a full
complement of spinners and spoolers
and the carding rooms nearly full
About half past s O'Clock some thou
sand operatives marched down to this
mill, making an attempt to enter the
yard, but we're kept at bay and the
gate closed against them. This intim
idated a large number Of weavers, whC
then left the mill. and it * now running
only about three hundred and tity
looms. The Fall River M%anufaciur
ing Company's mill started with two
hundred looms and six pairs of mules
The spooling department Is full ano
there are repre- s~entatives in other de
partments. The Slade. Wettamoc
Mechanics, Barnard and Granite mills
had small representatives In each de
partment, and all continue to run ex
cept the Slade. The help there beinl
threatened with the taking Of theil
lives, Withdrew, and The mill will shnt
down. Women having several chill
dren in this mill were visited by 4
nob OF 600 or 700 operatives, wit
told them that II their children wer'
not taken from the mill they would b'
killed when they came out, and made
similar threats to thu operatives OF thu
Chase and other mills. As they
passed the Montauk mill stones wer'
thrown at 1t, smashing some thirty oI
forty squares of glass. A number
we're also broken at the Osborne mill
Operatives visited Mayor Davenport
this morning, soliciting aid. The,
were informed that, as they had de
clined work this morning, he had M
authority to assist them from the cit,
treasury. They proposed to make ap
plicariOn to Governor CASTOR. Abou
II O'Clock n thousand operative
, gathered In and round Market Square
near the City Hall, demanding relief
: The Mayor ATTEMPTED to address them