Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15


SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CHICAGO, June 14.-Specials from Wash
ington say the attention Of Republican
members Of Congress has been called to
the significant proceeding on the part Of
Democratic Congressional Committee in
getting ready for the coming campaign.
A pamphlet has been prepared in the guise
of a public document, being Endorsed,
Part Of the Congressional Record" and
is permitted to so free through the mails.
The pamphlet contains articles Of speeches
made for and against Chinese immigra-
ton, so selected as best to suit the Demo-
cratic purpose. The evident intention is
to place the Republican party in the light
of an enemy to the welfare and interest Of
free American labor. The first part of the
pamphlet is devoted to extracts from the
speeches Of Rosocrans, Cassidy, Brady,
Flower, Tucker, Deuster, Buckner, Rich
ardson, BlOunt, Curtin, Townshend and
McLane, all Democrats. The Chinese Re-
striction Law is claimed to be a Demo-
cratic measure, originated and passed by
Democratic votes, with the help Of an
insignificant number Of Republicans. The
Morey letter is again displayed, carefully
concealing the exposure made by that
forgery. The extracts from Democratic
speeches are those which are best calcu-
lated to make the poor laborer believe the
Democratic party is his friend and pro-
tector, and the Republican party his
enemy. Quotations from Republican
speeches are made so as to convey wrong
impressions; they are torn from the con-
neotion with other issues fair between the
two parties. The Democratic Committee
are having the pamphlet printed in large
numbers for use among the laboring classes.
Labor Troubles.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-President Garrett
of the Amalgamated Association held a Sc
cret conference with the strikers this even
ing. 1t is understood that they refused to
listen to his advice and will continue the
strike.
CoHoEs, June II. To-day the Harmony
mills again closed. Not one additional
operative joined the ten who returned to
work on Monday under the 10 per cent re-
duction. A meeting Of the company will
be held tomorrow.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Police Com
missioners appointed twenty-five special
policemen, and are bound to maintain Or
der about the striking precinct. They
have also decided to guard the military
armory. 1t is understood that a gatling
gun and artillery are ready for any emer-
gency.
Eastern Miscellany.
koKoMA lInd.), June 14.-The Green
hackers of this (Eleventh) District nomi-
mated Evan Thompson, a farmer, for Con-
gress.
SALEM Dakota June 14.-Six cases of
smallpox have developed at Bridgewater,
on the line OF the Milwaukee and St. Paul
extension. Salem has Quarantined against
Bridgewater. No trains stop at the in
fected own and no mail is taken thence.
ST. PAUL, June 14.--There are half a
dozen cases of smallpox in Minneapolis,
and there is quite a scare there. The
Webster school has been closed. Few
fatalities have occurred.
CHESTERFIELD IN. H., June l4.--The
body OF Geo. r. Conley, the operate
singer, was found in Spofford Lake this
morning. The remains will be sent to New
York.
Gniteau Wants Communication.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Guiteau, at his
last interview with Reed, exacted q prom
ise that Reed would call on the President
and urge a Communication Of sentence. He
instructed Reed to shake his fist in the
Presidents face and demand protection
for him as Gods man, who saved the
country and made Arthur President.
Reeds last appeal for Guiteau has been
placed in the hands of Justice Bradley of
the United States Supreme Court. 1t is
practically the same as that made before
Justice Gray and refused by him. There
is no probability that the writ of habeas
corpus will be granted.
More Indian Troubles.
OMAHA, June IA company of cav
airy left Fort Sidney, Nebraska, last even.
ing for Mckinney, Wyoming, to reinforce
the garrison. General Crook learns from
the commandant there that it was rumored
l,5OC Indians were on Powder River, be-
low old Fort Kinney, but some miles from
the present fort, and that 100 lodges Of In
dians we're on Rock Greek. Stock men re-
port that these Indians are killing cattle
and threatening to attack the herders,
The G ommandant has not heard from his
messs niger, sent to obtain actual facts.
Genei al Crook deemed it advisable to send
troops.
Severe Rain Storm I'm Indiana.
I~NDIASApoLIs June 14.-The s~everest
storm Of the season occurred last night.
Two inches OF rain fell. The city east Of
the Union Depot is flooded. Along the
railway tracks northwest, up Pennsylya- |
MIA, Delaware and Alabama streets, the
cellars are rapidly filling. Fifteen or
twenty persons were standing on the plat !
form over Pogueo Run, when it gave wav
and threw them into the water. Some
were rescued; others passed through the
c1lvert safely, while still Others are sup
posed to be drowned. It is impossible 10
give the number lost.
Four KnstIers Lynehed,
CHICAGO, June IA Las Vegas IN. M
special says four ~rustlers. who bound and
gagged Mason, a storekeeper near Mesilla
recently, and robbing his store of all they
could carry, were oyertaken by a Mexican
posse and strangled. All were Americans,
but their names are unknown. They be-
longed 10 a band of Arizona cowboys, and
richly deserved their fate.
Probably a Dodge.
OMAHA, June IA Winnipeg special
says: Hanlon has asked Ross to postpone
the race two weeks. Ross refuses to re-
main under training so long, and fixes
July 3 as the day for the race. It ia be-
lieved here that Hanlon's illness il q
scheme to affect the betting.
The Destructive Army worm.