Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-01

involves the decentralization OF public
and private conduct in credit and ex-
penditure; speculations in the place
of thrift; the ultimate prostration of
trade and industry, and the risk of
crime and dishonor and the whole
train of evils which follow any depart
IRE from homely virtue that keeps its
word and pays as it goes"
Indians Attack n Train md Garry
off Thirty-four lEead Of Cattle.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. 20.
John Phillips, just arrived from
Bridger's Ferry, midway between Fort
Laramie and Fetterman, states that In.
dams numbering about 60 had his hay
train, consisting of II men and 100
head of work cattle and wagons, cor
raled at the above-named point on the
22d inst. They fought for two hours
and a halt. The Indians killed and
drove off thirty head of cattle and
four horses and wounded n man.
Dennison and Dyne were in charge of
the train aud were cutting hay for the
Government on the south side of the
Platte.
G. ID. Coleman, Of Penn., the Prob.
able Successor Of DelanO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 80.
A Washington special says there is
still no absolutely certain Information
about the successor to Delano, but all
circumstances point to G. ID. Coleman,
of Pennsylvania. There can he but
little doubt that the position has been
rendered to Coleman, but it is under
stood a reply from him has not yet
been received. Several Pennsylvanians
who know Coleman we'll are in the
city, and say that he will certainly ac-
cept. From these men some addi-
tioDal information of Coleman is OF
tanned. He was for years a member Of
the Pennsylvania State Senate, and is
now President of the State Board of
Charity. He has never held any other
office. He has frequently been sug-
gested as a candidate for Governor and
Treasurer. His ancestors, in 1889, set
tied in Lancaster, ~ Lebanon oun
ty, and gradually became possessed of
immense landed estates, which is
rich in iron ore; that the ore with its
products has made the present Cole
a He is largely engaged in iron
manufacturing and other industries.
He has good business capacity and his
time is almost exclusively occupied
with his personal affairs. He raised a
regiment at his own expense during
the war and maintained the families of
all the married mel during their alb
sence i'm the field. He was liberal in
all contributions for such purposes
and was a strong supporter of the San
itary Commission. Judge Black says
Coleman has great executive ability. is
a man of integrity and rich beyond
temptation and widely known.
Savings Bank FaiIure-The Muir.
derer Of O'BaIdwfn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
The Third Avenue Savings Bank
has failed. 1t has $4,000 depositors
whose deposits aggregate 81 $40, 900.
From so cents to 70 cents ON the dollar
will probably be paid.
Finnell, the murderer of O'Baldwin,
has surrendered himself to the po-
lice.
ROld Robbers.
DETROIT, Sept. 30.
+. NJ. Burson, agent of the Chicago
Il Lake Huron Railway at Charlotte,
Michigan, vas Knocked down rs he
was about entering his office last night
and robbed of his watch and a consid-
cradle amount of money. Burson was
seriously injured.
Gas Explosion In n Mine-Fnfal Re-
suit.
louisville, Pa, Sept. 80.
BY an explosion Of gas in the An
chor colliery at H~eckchersvilIe this
morning, James Adams and Arthur
Hunt were killed and Isaac vii, on
probably fatally wounded Michael But
Ter and Peter Franks were severely in
jured about the head and shoulders,
and Moses James, a boy, was slightly
burned. These me were on duty last
night in the mine and were ordered to
leave by the fire boss this morning,
who began to clear it of the gas that
had accumulated. The men refused to
go out and during the process OF driv-
ing out the gas it exploded from
miners lamps with the above result.
Dividend to DepOsiters.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 30.
Messrs. Cresswell, Purvis & Leo
poId, Commissioners of the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company,a AN
bounce that they will commence pay
ing a dividend of 20 per cent. on all au-
dited claims or the LIST OF November.
Bids :Or Government Gold.
New YORK. Sept. 30.
Bids tor Government gold, $685.
900, ranged from ll6 to III 0SH. One
million was awarded at lis 06@
III 0SM.
End of the Strike at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 80.
Everything here is quiet. There has
been a decided change in affairs since
yesterday. Large numbers Of help
went to work this morning and others
gave their respective mills notice that
they would resume work o-morrow.
All mills running have large ad-
ditions to their force.