Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

which dot Our State from " ONO to
the C~uyahoga. The marts of manu-
facture are dependent for their sup
plies of fuel upon the products of the
mines and The facilities of railway
transportation. Let combined ard
concerted revolt, from Scranton to
Lawrenceburg, interrupt these sup
plies at a critical juncture, even for a
brief period, and Imagination fails to
fathom the suffering attendant upon
the resulting coal famine. The inter-
national commerce of the continent IL
| dependent on our grand system Of
rail on the muscle Of ilway
labor the mighty products of the ma
tion's industry are horne to market.
let this refuse the burden, even for a
little while. and the country is parai-
| yzed. A more efficient conservator of
social order than armed police, a more
mex pensive and less dangerous pro-
tector of public safety than military
force are contented with employment
and bread. Let these be secured by
the appliances of peace, and the grow
ing cloud of peril, at first scarcely
larger than a hand, but which il per
United will develop into a hurricane
of destruction may yet be ~dispelled,
and the danger of a military govern
ment and a standing army be averted.
1t does concern the public deeply, pro-
foundly. 1t was because of this con-
Germ that the Cleveland Convention
took action on the subject and brought
it prominently forward by discussion.
IL was unwilling that the public mind.
aroused by recent events to \ sense of
the magnitude and great Importance
of the question, should relapse into re-
pose without recommending the crea-
ton of a tribunal commissioned to
search out the causes of these events
and suggest peaceful methods for their
removal. To this end it recommend.
ed the creation of a National Bureau
of Industry, in order that labor, whose
interests are in~separably linked tn the
common welfare, LAY be brought
into closer and more sympathetic rela-
tons to the Government. Hitherto
the great interests of agriculture, man
ufacture and m have had their
channels of access to Government and
sympathy. 1t is now proposed that
labor shall have the like consideration.
The functions of the Bureau will he a
matter of legislative detail to he mold
ed and enlarged as circumstances shall
demand. Charged, as 1t doubtless
will be, with the duty of collecting the
statistics and experiences of the labor
problem in this and other countries,
and disseminating their lessons to the
building up OF correct knowledge, and
the formation of an enlightened public
sentiment in regard to the operations
of our industries, it can be made pow
erfulIy instrumental through these in
the repression of discontent. without
turbulence on the one hand, or en-
ployment of force on the other. l am
unwilling to believe that American
labor Is incarable of being influenced
by considerations of reason and Justice,
and hat it can only be controlled by
the law of force.
The United States t. Control the
Grain Markets Of Europe.
WASHINGTON. August Is.
A dispatch from the United States
Minister at Greece asserts that we can
and %hencefOrth control, to a large
extent, the grain markets of Europe.
1t says Russia has been our only com
pstilor in this trade. Under the most
favorable circumstances for Russia. the
United States has the advantage Of that
great cereal producing country. Anti
cipating the future course ofthis trade,
the British capitalists are now building
six of the largest sized iron vessels for
transportation.
rhe Presidents Reception at Rut-
land. Vermont.
RUTLAND, W., August II.
President Hayes and party arrived
here last evening. They left Benning-
ton at 6 o'clock p. NJ. The journey up
was a succession of ovstions. Presi-
dent Hayes was escorted to his car
rage by Ex-Governor John Il. Page,
the remainder of the party following,
and was driven to Governor Pages
mansion. There they were received
by Mrs. Page and her friends, and a
large number of young ladies arranged
upon both sides of the hall strewing
the floor with flowers as the party en-
tered. Alter lunch had been served,
the doors of the house were thrown
open and about 1000 persons availed
themselves of the opportunity of meet
ing the President. The reception last
ed an hour and a half. AT The close of
the reception the party sat down to an
elegant supper; immediately after
which they we're escorted to the depot,
where a special train was awaiting to
convey them to Brattleboro.
The President and Party Travelling
i'm Vermont.
BATTLEBoRo, VT, Aug. IL.
When the President LETT Bellows
Falls at 1887 this morning the occu-
pants of his car had been reduced Ia
the family party, consisting Of the
President and Mrs. Hayes, Webb
Hayes, Orchard Hayes, Miss Foote
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Biglow, cousins
OF the President, and Capt. Wheeler.
u. s. A. Governor Smith has placed
his private car at the disposal OF Sec
rotary Everts, and it will be retained
for the use Of the President and his
Cabinet during their stay i'm Vermont.
At Bellows Falls, a train consisting
only of the car Bellevue, and a bag
gage car, entered upon the Vermont
Valley railroad and run from Bellows
Falls to Battleboro, a distance of "a
miles, which was made in 20 minutes.
The President and ladies' Of the party
retired for the night soon after leaving
Rutland, but it being ascertained that
the making up OF the train in the yard at
Brattleboro, accompanied by switch
ing of cars and the blowing of whistles
would disturb the President in his
sleep, it vas decided to convey the
party to the Brooks House, where
they might enjoy an uninterrupted