Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES
BALTIMoRE
The West Virginia Strikers.
RLOoDY WORK EXPECTED
The President Issues a Procla-
nation.
BALTIMORE, July Is.

2 ~
rapidly increasing. numbering now
over 500 men. Scouts just in, report a
mob of 400 to 500 men, between Will
Transport Crossing and Stileliouse.
Bloody work is expected morrow.
The troops are moving along slowly
and carefully, and are now near Wash
ington Junction. AT Keyser the strik-
ers received Information that a com
pany OF militia would probably reach
that place on the train east for Martins
burg, and resolved that If this com
pany attempted to board any train
they would DO torn to pieces. AT
Grafton the strikers are determined
and desperate, destroying the conipa-
ny's property by removing the hose
connecting the tender and engine, and
connecting pins and links. The Mayor
of Grafton has issued a proclamation
notifying the strikers that if they vio-
late the law they will he punished 10
the full extent of the legal authority.
At Sandhouse, a short distance west OF
Martinsburg, the strikers have forti-
fed over $50 strong.
Full Text Of the Presidents Procla.
nation.
WASHINGTON, July is.
Inc FTeSlUenL I'D ulXut iSSueu tue
following proclamation:
Whereas, it is provided in the Con-
| stitu,ion OF the listed States that the
United States shall protect every State
in this Union on application of the
Legislature or Of the Executive, when
| the Legislature can not be convened
against domestic violence; and
| whereas, the Governor of the State
r. ~ Nv..sto h,a rAnrAanA1 That
| domestic violence exists in said State
at Martinsburg and various Other
| points along the line of the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad. in said State, which
| the authorities of said State are unable
to suppress; and whereas, the laws OF
the United States require that in all
| cases of insurrection ia any State or Of
| obstruction to the laws thereof, when.
ever it may be necessary in the judg-
ment OF the President, he shall forth
with, by proclamation, command such
insurgents to dispense and retire peace.
ably to their respective abodes within
a limited time; now, therefore, /,
Rutherford b. Hayes, President of the
United States, do hereby admonish all
good citizens of the United States, and
all persons within the territory and
jurisdiction of the United States
against aiding, countenancing or abet'
ting, or taking part in such unlawful
proceedings; and l do hereby warn oil
persons engaged in or connected with
said domestic ~violences and obstruc'
ton OF the laws, to disperse and retire
~peaceably to their respective abodes
on or before l2'o'clock Of the 10Th day
of July.
In witness whereof / have hereto
set my hand and caused the seal oftht
United States to be affixed.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
Six companies Of the United State.
Artillery, acting as infantry, left here
for Martinsburg to- might.
A Case Of Asiatic Cholera I'm New
York-Het weather and Dessruc
tive rhunder storms.
New YORK, July Is.
Peter Van keusen died yesterday o
what Is calieda clear case of Asiatit
cholera. A complete investigation
will be made. aud the entire distric
thoroughly taken care of by the sani'
tary officials. The weather 10 very
warm. Several thunder showers &C
companied with hail, occurred yester
day in this vicinity. About half &
dozen people were killed by lightning
Many buildings were uuroofed ant
burned. and crors de stroyed.
once Holders Refuse 20 Surrender
| CHICAGO, July Is.
A Journal Washington special an
nounces that certain members Of th'
National Republican Committee. hold
ing Federal appointments intend to de
| cline to retire from either position, AND
| will carry the matter to the Senate, ex
yecting that body will not consent u
the suspension "f officials merely on
that ground. There is considerable,
feeling, but the majority of Govern
ment officials will acquiesce with the
Presidents decision.
News From General Sheridan
Party.
GREEN RIVER, Wy, July IS.
Captain +. j. Gregg returned from
General Sheridsn's camp yesterday
The camp Is at the foot of Ciout
Peak. in the Big Horn mountains. dis
tant from Camp >~tambaugh. 2oS miles
There are no Indians in the country
Large herds OF buffalo are to be seer
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