Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

and give us means for the burial Of our
dead. This appeal is only made as q last
extremity and in view Of the fact that
another week will exhaust the means al
ready given by the generous people. Death
| has laid his heavy hand upon us; the desti-
| tute cry for bread and the sick for such care
as can only be given by ~open-handed gen.
crosby. Those DESTROYS of giving aid can
| address James s.. Prestige, No. o Union
| street; w. w. Thatcher, Of the First Ma
| tional Bank, or s. r. Clarke, of the Phoenix
Insurance Company.
| To the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
wheresoever disposed:
The Brothers Relief Committee of the
six Lodges of the city of Memphis say to
the members of our beloved Order in
America, in answer to many inquiries both
by letter and kilograms, that we are in
the midst of a fearful epidemic, the end of
which no one can ~foresee. More than a
hundred Of our own members, including
their families, have sickened and died. We
need your sympathy, and God alone knows
how soon -FOUR aid. In view of the heavy
drain upon our resources we have conclud-
ed to accept all the donations that our
brethren may, in their generosity, send to
us. BY order Of the COMMITTEE.
To the Brothers of the A. O.. H.: Pesti-
lence and death stalk abroad over our fair
city our brothers and their families are
in great distress many have nothing
many. have died leaving helpless orphans
our means are very limited our officers
all gone shall our appeal be in vain
Brothers to the rescue
A Relief Committee is now organized OF
which G. Murdingcr is President, s. A.
Taylor, Treasurer and G.. E. Tate, Secre-
tary.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 5.
The Presidential party stopped first at
Harvard, Illinois. The President made a
brief speech. He said | am moved to
say a word Of encouragement which may
be acceptable after five years of hard times
and embarrassment. l think we may now
look for a change for the better, in a return
to q sound currency and a reduction Of the
public debt, with vast crops on every hand,
for which there is a steady demand, we
find reason to justify us in looking for
prosperity. We have touched bottom and
are now on the ascending grade.
Kcarney al Jersey City Between
$1,000 and 5000 People Gather to
Hear Him Beieh.
New YORK, September s.
In an open lot near Hamilton Square,
Jersey City, a dense throng Of people as
scmbled last night to listen to Dennis
Kearney. The audience was made up
largely of workingmen, but on the edge OF
the crowd were here and there a few we'll
dressed men, evidently attracted by Curl
osity rather than sympathy. Around the
stand, erected in the center Of the grounds,
the crowd was dcnsely packed, and was
composed entirely Of rough and ignorant
men, who gibbed and cheered as the
speaker gave the cue. 1t was a good
natured crowd, although it appeared to
be ripe for any revolt, with passions easily
infiamed and with intense prejudices.
The audience of last night is estimated
at numbers ranging from 1000 to 1900,
and by Kearney alone at 10000. There
were probably between 1000 and 5000
present. Some of the workmen brought
with them their wives and children.
The throng was attentive and orderly
during the delivery of the h~arangue, with
now and then a slight disturbance from
some drunken or evil-disposed ruffian.
They cheered Justify now and then, and
responded promptly to the speakers APP
peals. They expressed, with equal SINGER
ity their unbounded contempt for some
of the men they saw on the platform
around their leader. Kearney was intro
duced by Thomas Jacobs, the representa-
tive of the Greenbaek Labor party in Hud-
son county. He repeated his usual attacks
upon capitalists, Congress, Chinese and
the newspapers. Il have" said Kcarney,
addressed one million men who have said
they would regain their liberties. The
Democratic thieves and Republican rob-
bors have run this Government for the last
hundred years, and have not they run it
to hell? We American people propose to
take charge OF our own affairs. We will go
to the workshops and thsre get men to rep
resent ns, and if they prove recreant to
their trust the sooner they are hanged the
better for them. l use plain words, but
the country is suffering from q political
cancer which must be plucked out by the
roots. No honest man. no honest paper,
will find fault with my language, but the
newspapers are merely plunderers. cut
Threats and assassins-men who would sell
their bodies and souls-no, not their souls,
for they haven't any. They would sell
their bodies and gizzards for a patty price.
The dirty, drunken bummers. sitting be-
hind their desks. are paid $40 q week to
write for the lecEerous bondholders. The
news gatherers and reporters are the hard
est worked class of men on the face of the
earth, but they are forced to do their mas
ter's work, the hell-born and hell-bound
~scoundrels who run the papers.
The Times has the following extract from
Kearney's speech Now, what 1 want to
do for us in California is this We know
what we are about, and when We rise in
our might to carry out Il programme,
we will clear out the Acknowledged heather
and their employers, bank-bursters and
railway thieves. When we fill up the wa
tiers of the Golden Gate with their fostering
carcasses, this rotten Government will try
to raise an army in the East to put us
down. / want every w%orkiDgman to pur-
chase a musket and a hundred rounds Of
ammunition. What are you to do with it !?
Why, shoot down the first rascal who asks
you to fire on your brother; shoot down
the scoundrcl who orders you to kill a fell
low-workman. Let u.s." he continued,
shave no secrecy about our actions. We,
in the Golden State, let the sun Of heaven
shine upon our doings, and you should do
likewise.
Vermont Election.
WHITE RIVER, September 5.
Returns from 1855 towns give the follow
ing vote for Governor: Proctor (Republi-
CAM, 81, 274; Bingham fDer1ocrat), ~, 600;
Martin (Greenbacker), 1852; scattering,
708. Eighty-ive towns are yet to hear
from. In 1876, they gave Fairbanks (Re-
publican) IL 1872, and Bingham (Democrat)
GAS. In the First Congressional Dis
trict So towns gave Joyce ~(Republican)
s'ea2' and Randolph Democrat! !
towns gave Tyler (~Republican) 10, 1875;
for Dickey (Democrat), 1912. In the
Eighth District IL towns are yet to hear
from. The vote is Groat (Republican)
5000; Waterman (Democrat). 5000; Bar
low (bolter and Greenbacker), 8,093. Bar
lows friends are confident Of his election
by a small majority. The Representatives
elected as far as known are: Republicans,
104; Democrats, 10; Independents, 43;
Greenbaeker, 50. In several towns no
choice was made.