Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-01
E A RN N 4 w S.
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Eel TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL /
NoStrike Contemplated in St. Louis.
ANOTHER CHINESE HARANGUE.
More Scan. Mag. from Moral New
England.


The report about a general strike of
trade Unions, 80 far as that locality is con-
cerned, one writer says | have to-day
had a lengthy interview with the leading
men in the various trade Unions and they
all say a strike is not dreamed of at present.
More men are now at work here in the
iron mills thar have been for a number of
years, and manufactures, which have been
idle since 1873, are not only at work but
crowded with orders. There is talk OF a
still further increase Of the iron rates to
three and two-tenth cents or three and
three-tenth cents per pound, in view Of the
immense quantity of business being done.
A Bright Rusine<s Outlook.
New YORK, September 80.
The Tribune says the volume of business
now being done is enormous. The ex-
changes at the city for fonr weeks ending
September 9th nav amounted to 50, 082,-
235, $40, against 81, 1882. 618 SIT for CORE
spending weeks last year. True. a consid-
erable part Of the increase of 500, 900 900
in payments has been due to greater trans
actions in stocks. The number Of shares
sold during four weeks have been 6,20S,-
425. against 2 903 $50 in 1878, but a re-
markably large proportion Of these trans
actions was in low-priced stocks. This
SSt a. . va IN raNo, tiI
trade aspect throughout the country, taken
as a whole, could scarcely be more encour-
aging than at pre-ent, crediting the testi-
mony Of u commercial exchanges. which
are amply corroborated by personal assur-
ances from those who have had ample op.
~portunities for observation. In our own
markets the past week was characterized
by satisfactory activity in almost every line
OF business, with unusual excitement at
times in breadstuffs and provisions for ex-
port trade.
Another Chinese IIarangue.
New YORK, September 30.
The Tribune, in discussing the Chinese
question, saws: The nation is under con-
tract that California shall allow the Chi
nese all the privileges which English, Irish,
French or German immigrants enjoy. A
renewal Of the discussion in Congress at
an early day, and under conditions some
what new. is strongly foreshadowed. The
efforts made in Congress resulted in a
recommendation that the State Depart
ment should procure . modification of the
treaty. but what progress has been made in
any such endeavor may not befully known.
1t is fortunate for the general interests Of
the whole country that the subject must
come before Congress for final decision,
for only through this can due considera-
ton be had Of the advantages obtainable
by which this treaty authorizes.
The trade with China as well as Justice to
john will doubtless claim q hearing.
More Scan. Mag.
Hartford, September 80.
An important divorce case comes up to-
morrow. and will probably attract more
attention in this part of the State than any
other similar case for many years, because
Of the position Of the parties in the petition.
They are Mrs. Mary A.. Walker, who is
the daughter Of the late Rev. DIR. Spring
OF East Hartford. and the defendant is
Rev. j. B.. r. Walker. The wife's charges
are cruelty and immortality. Ex-Governor
Hubbard 10 her counsel.
No millions in It.,
New YoRK, September 80.
The suit for absolute divorce from her
husband. brought by Mrs. John T. Ray
mond, was granted yesterday in half-an-
hour after the proceedings began. AL
though Raymond put in no defense, he is
said to be very indignant at the manner in
which the affair was disposed OF. and IL es-
pecially angry with ex-Judge Troy, counsel
for Mrs. Raymond.
Thurl0w Weeds Advice.
New YORK, September 80.
The Tribune publishes q letter from Thur
low Weed, advising the anti-Cornell Re-
publicans to vote q straight ticket. The
Tribune. though affecting to sneer at the
youthful scratchers. betrays not a little
uneasiness regarding the movement which
il evidently quietly spreading.
Grants Movements.
CHICAGO, September 30.
General Sherman has received a tele-
gram from General Grant stating that his
engagements will not permit his presence
here earlier than November 18th. a week
later thai the date heretofore fixed. The
reunion Of the Army Of the Tennessee will
be postponed accordingly.
Yellow Fever Reports.
MEMPHIS. September 80.
Ten more cases have been reported to-
day, six deaths have occurred.