Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-24
By Telegraph to the sentiuel.l


SAN Francisco, March 23.-Monday Of
last xveaL IL va, a-n,oppced that a confer
- -. 49,.
once had taken Piace pe'"een 'he coh-
mittee from the Citizens Protective Union
and Mavor Kalloch. ON behalf of the work.
;nama. Ill = liLs,v 70 res,,l, in a
~ "
settlement OF the difhculties oetween the
business men and working classes, on mu-
tually honorable TERMS. The
ment app,ared 10 have had a favorable ef-
fect; incepdiary agitation stops d: Jour
nails that had been demanding extreme
mt asures ON the part of the Ciliz MS I'm
len, became quiet in tone; the law was
taking it's course with the leading agitatoIs,
and ever, thing appeared to b. progressing
toward a peaceful settlement. Within the
last few DAYS, however, a complete change
has occurred. The sand-lot has returned
to its illumination. the newspaper war has
broken out a~fresl., and, apparently, all
have been thrown aside by both
parties. To correctly understand the CON
dition of affairs it W IL be necessary to go
back to Monday, the 18th instant. For
some days prior to that, steps had been
taken by third parties, with a view of
bringing the leaders on both sides to a
bet er understanding with each other. A
conference was not sought by the Citizens
Union, but certain representations we're
made concerning the views and wishes OF
the w~orkingmen's leaders induced many of
the gentlemen connected with the Union
to believe good might follow an exchange
Of ideas. 1t appeared as though SO lite
was needed to quiet the agitation and re-
store confidence to the community. that
necessary assurances might be given the
w%orkingrnen, and in return, certain pledges
exacted from them that would cover the
whole ground of disagreement without any
sacrifice of dignity or determination 10 put
an end to the existing troubles. In fur
therance of this object, the morning of
the 18th inst, the Executive Commute, and
some other members of the Council Of the
Citizens Union met and selected forr gen
tlemen, whose names are withheld at their
desire. to act as a Committee of Confer
ence, with the understanding that they
should consult with the leaders of the
Workipgmen and report to the Council tbe
result of their interview. In the afternoon
these gentlemen met Mr.. Kalloch. repre-
senting the W%orkingmen. at the MAYORS
office. The conference lasted nearly two
hours, and was, pronounced harmonious
and satisfactory, The whole subiect was
gone over, aud the ground of disagreement
discussed. No d.inite ag,eement was
reached. but it was substantiallv under-
stood that il the Citizen,s Tn;on wonI1
give the W%orkingmen assurances that there
sbould be no illeeitimate interference With
the execution of the order Of The Roard ~
Health. providing for the abatement Of tie
nuisance in Chinatown. that. in retnrn the
Workipgmen's military companies sbonld
disband and give nm their arms. tba, ali
violent and incendiary agitation sbould
cease, and everything allowed Ia resume h.
natural course in the citv. Tn the evening
of that day Mayor Kalloch called together
the Ward Presidents of the Workinemen's
party. and suhmitted to them The ~nronos;-
ton that had been considered. As q re-
sult the Ward Presidents adonted the fol-
lowing:
Whereas. Mavor Kal,och has renorted N
ms the substance Of an interview had today
with there follow the names of the Com
mittee of Conference in which these gem
tlemen express the opiuion that IL il within
the power of the Workipgmep's party to
take such action as will effectually allay the
excited feeling of the public mind. and in
trodnce a better condition of affairs for all |
citizens, and bring capital and the laborino |
clauses into A mutual understanding which
will be better for both and ali coneerned
therefore
Resolved, That we sbould hail sncb a re-
suit with uubouuded satisfaction and are
ready and willing to do ANYTHING in our
power, consistent with our p~olitical CON
~victions and conscientious scruples, TO
bring it about.
Resolved, That we reouest the Mavor 10 |
act "a our committee Of CO inference with |
the gentlemen above named. and suggest
to the Workingmen's party in such manner
as he NAV see it. what stems IL anv n Is in
our power to take. or what further ,,racti-
cal assurances. il any. we can give ~ onr
cordial desire TO inanpurate a state of nph-
lie policy which shall give contid.nce IN can
itai and remuneratiye employment to labor.
Copies of these resolutions wert furnished
to the Committee. and on the sncceedino
a conncil ~ 1o0 ~ tha o;t;za,s mo,
NJ the cbamher of Com arna ~ 80
ceedinps were secret hnt i, il rndac.tnoa
that the report Of the Conference Dammit
tee and the rasolptions 81 AZ WI Pc;
dents were submitted and exc;,ad nnch
nnnos;tion MANY heinz in savnr - hsrshar
ana renndis,;ng tha idaa ~ ~
NJ apv Mind short ~ absolute
unconditional surrender bv The WIZ
.nemen.
The next dav Keornev was sentenced nv
he Police Jndga ana he savar;tv - az
,unishm awsrdaJ him sv;nss,iv hal i
,tfact tn st;ff n H. data,naiast;. - 49,
,xtren,;sts in the Ci,;z.n.' ITnion and still
remove any hone Of amicable set-
.lam.nt t. - H. iarnnd norht r..
political questions have entered largely
uto the matter and are onerating IN w;1en