Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-28
.TELEGRAPHIC.
REPUBLICAN BEGGARS STIRRED
UP IN THE SENATE.
Only Voluntary Contributions
Called For.
A TERRIBLE STERN AND Loss OF
LIFE IN NEBRASKA.
Movements Of Dissatisfied Labore.s in
Various Places.
A GAMBLERS SANGUINARY
STRUGGLE.
The Assassin Shaking the Flesh
from His Bones.
Movements Of Dissatisfied iaborers
Various Places.
. GAMBLERS sanctuary
STRUGGLE.
The Assassin Shaking the Flesh
from His Bones.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

of demanding money from employees OF
the Government under pretense of volun-
tary contributions. No employe has es-
capped. Even ladies and day laborers had
been called upon. A page had been asked
for SO lest the Democracy should come
into power. Hubbell himself was inviting
men into legal danger, and his arguments
were vain.
Conger said the Democrats when liz
power always made political assessments.
Allison said this was exactly the same
circular as was sent out heretofore, and
was a request for purely voluntary contri-
buttons. In the earnest and exciting
struggle of 1880, a circular was sent alike
TO those who were and those who were not
employees of the Government, the only dis
tinction observed being as to those who
were supposed to be willing to contribute
to Republican success. OF the vast num-
Der of Government employees throughout
the country, say 100, 00Q, only ll,5l4 made
an affirmative response, a little more than
one-tenth. He now, in his place, asserted
and challenged the Senators from Ohio
and Kentucky, Pendleton and Beck, to
cite a single instance to disprove his asser-
ton, that not one oticeholder who failed
to contribute in 1880 was removed from
office for that cause. His own sincere
conviction was that not one man had been
disturbed. This was the most convincing
| proof Of the character OF the appeal then
made by the committee. 1t was his belief
as a member OF the present committee that
no officer or employe would be disturbed
hereafter because of an unfavorable re-
Spouse or neglect to respond.
Hale said that he, with other Republi-
can members, had authorized the Republi-
can circular, and he had no apology to
make. 1t called simply for voluntary con-
tributions. The subject was informally
laid aside until to-day.
Terrible Storm in Nebraska.
LINCOLN (Neb.), June 27.-The most
terrific storm Nebraska has known for
years gathered yesterday morning in But
Ter County and swept in a sou.heasterly
direction through Saunders, Lancaster,
Cass, Otoe and Nemaha Counties, doing
the greatest damage in a belt twenty-five
miles wide between Wahoo and Weston.
In the southern part of Saunders County
a heavy hail accompanied the rain, beating
down corn badly and utterly running small
grain. Under the bridges Oh Wahoo
Greek the hail was packed two feet deep.
Two residences in Wahoo were blown
down, and a two-story barn was lifted up
and carried fifty feet, leaving a team of
! horses unhurt tied TO the manger. A
herd OF 125 ponies was swept by the storm
eight miles southwark over fields and
through wire fences. Hailstones as big as
eggs and walnuts bombarded Wahoo, and
net a pane Of glass was left in the win
dows. A new s~choolhouse at Clear Creek
was wrecked, also two dwellings. It is re-
ported that at Brainard a mans arm was
broken and two children killed. Near
Tslmage, in Nehsma County, the wind
hurled e freight car down the bank and
struck a hand car under which six section
men had sheltered themselves. They did
not see the flying car in time to escape
and it killed one outright and fatally in
jured the five others. A girl and boy were
killed near Brainard, and their mother
and father badly injured. A woman had
her leg broken at Rising. A child was
drowned at Weston. A woman was Sc
verely injured and two children killed
in Butler County.
what the Strikers are Doing.
Boston, June 27.-About 300 girls en-
ployed by the Columbia Rubber Company
have struck against a reduction of wages.
NEwBURoz N. j., June 81. - The
freight handlers have refused to unload
the bsrges of west-bound freight.
JERSEY CITY, June 27.-The authorities
have made extensive preparations to sup
press riots. The Pennsylvania Company has
employed 200 special police. A large
number Of strikers assembled last night
at St. Michael's Institution, under the
! asarsoas - a 1oIara tim frzp1 the So,i,nk-
men'a Union Of the Central Railroad.
These men, who number % in all, are
masters OF affairs in the Jersey City yards
Of this company, as work cannot be done
without them, except with extreme slow
ness. The brakemen and switchmen of
the Erie, on the west side of Bergen Hill,
and the Wehawken branch, have Joined
the strikers. Efforts will be made to put
a complete stop to the movement OF freight
trains On the Erie road and to cut off the
supplies Of the great oil works Of We.
hawken. The strikers forbid the handlers
to have anything to do in the future with
any OF the stock, berry or milk trains
This will cause great delay and incon.
venience to the roads. The Jersey City
machine shops of the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad will strike to-mor,
row.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The Pennsyl
vania Railroad officers state that q majority
Of their freight handlers who were OF
strike have returned TO work.
A Gamblers Slaughter.
RATION N. M, June 27.-Yesterda,
afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Dolman at
tempted to arrest a gambler named G
Vented. Wentzell fred two shots at Dol
man, slightly wounding Charles Fox anC
Jacob Harris, b were standing neal
them. Shortly after Dolman made a sec
ond attempt to arrest Vented at hi.
gambling house. He again opened fire or
the Deputy, which resulted In the death Of
Harry Demnon, Justice Of the Peace, and
the serious wounding Of Deputy Sheriff
Dolman. Immediately after the killing
Wentzell was killed by a mob. 1t ID
thought that q raid will be made on the
gamblers here, tonight, as the citizens are
much excited and wild with rage.
Another Dose or Guiseau.
WARRINGTON, June 27.-warden Oeoekei
says the stories about auiteap bearing Ut
30 we'll during the last nsek sfe untrue
He has lost five pounds within the last ter
days, and has to be tempted to eat. He
keeps up very well before the few visitors
admitted to see him, but the guards at the
Jail see a marked change in him. WardeI
Crocker, however, thinks he may keep W
pretty we'll, and If his vanity is properly
played upon, will go through his part or
Friday without breaking down. Guiteau'
l. T1--l No.