Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF MICHAEL DAvITT
IN NEW YORK.
HIS INTERVIEWS WITH THE
REPORTERS.
He will Lecture Twelve Days in the
Eastern States.
The Affairs Of Ireland were Never IN So
Hopeful a Condition.

New YORK, June 19.-The steamship
Germania, which took on board at Queens
town, Ireland, the patriot and Land
League organizer, Michael Davitt, arrived
here on Saturday evening. He could not
be got at, however, till yesterday morning.
of West Tenth street by half-past 7 O'Clock
Sunday morning, and Davitt, accompanied
by only one friend, was hurriedly driven
to the Everett House, Union square, where
a suite of rooms had been engaged for
him. There was no demonstration what
ever. Davitt invited a number of re-
porters, who awaited his coming, to his
apartments. He was first asked as to his
plans. They were, he stated, twelve days
lecturing through the States, under the
auspices of a committee Of the Land
League brethren of this city and Chicago.
He had intended to speak in Boston on
Saturday night, but icebergs and fogs pre-
vented his arrival in time. He should,
however, proceed to Boston during the
afternoon, and maybe speak there in the
evening. The object of his visit was two
fold; first, to contradict the rumors of a
split in the Land League movement, or the
likelihood Of there being a difference be-
tween Parnell and himself; second, to ex-
plain the work done in Ireland by the
Ladies' Land League, in the sustaining Of
evicted people, the building Of houses and
the maintenance in the law Courts of
tenants rights. Miss Parnell had in
trusted him with the report of the League
GiOpa itc initiation q nOnv Of which wnn1d
be sent to all branches, and to the public
through the press. "In my speech in the
Academy of Music" said he, 81 shall deal
with the present situation in Ireland, and
will give the details OF my new departure
and new schemes, and explain away these
rumors Of a rupture between Parnell and
myself. So far as they are concerned, you
may say that WI are in perfect accord, and
I consider that the affairs in Ireland were
never in SO hopeful & condition"
The Situation OF the Strikers.
SCRANTON pa June 19.-The miners
at Filler & Levies' mine at Winton struck
for higher wages.
W1LKEsBARRE pa, June 19.-The sit
uation at the Diamond mines has not ma
t~erially changed. Considerable excitement
is slllI udhilesteu ny tHt Operators at lue
miners order to suspend work in the va
rious colleries.
New YORK, June 19.-The strike of the
freight handlers assumed large proportions
yesterday. The strikers assembled at St.
Johns Park Depot and resolved to take
steps toward having the freight handlers
OF other railroad companies join them.
They went in a body and persuaded the
men employed by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at North River to leave off work.
They also visited the Star Union Line,
where the men also promised to quit work
and join the strikers. They then started
down town to visit other places, but were
dispersed by the police. Later they visited
several other piers, and were successful in
many instances in inducing the men to
give up work. The strikers demand an in
crease from II to 20 cents per hour.
A Severe Storm at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The severest storm
that has visited this region for a very long
time passed over the city between 10 aud
o'clock yesterday morning. The wind
did very great damage in the aggregate,
but 30 far as is now known, no lives were
lost. Shutters, signs, chimneys, etc., were
blown down, and a general havoc among
small things prevailed. A very heavy
rain, accompanied by wind, filled the
sewers and cellars in many parts of the
city. Several steamers at the wharf lost
their chimneys, or had some part of the
upper works carried away, and barges and
small craft were banged about a good deal.
Every telegraph line in the city was pros
trated. A good deal Of plate-glass was
broken, and in the business parts Of the
city a great many windows were broken.
What the Chinese Government
VIII Do.
New YORK, June 19.-The Commercials
Washington correspondent says the i'm
preston prevails there that the Chinese
Government does not intend to accept the
action Of our Government in reference to
the exclusion of her subjects for the next
III wears without an emphatic protest. 1t
is already known that the Government re- |
CARDS the provisions of the bill recently
passed as a direct violation of the treaty |
existing between he two nations. While
a protest will undoubtedly be made, it is not
believed in official circles that China will
go to the extent of abrogating the treaty,
but will, after expressing forcibly her be-
lief that the treaty has been violated,
quietly accept the situation.
Passage of the River and HarbOr
Bill in the House.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-After a continu-
GUS session Of eight hours the House last
night passed the River and Harbor bill by
a vote of 119 to Al. But little change has
been made in the bill as reported by the
committee, and only one amendment, in
volving a change in the amount of the ap.
preparation, which was agreed to, this be-
ing an item of $3.50, 900 for the improve
ment of the Great Kanawa River in West
Virginia.
A COlOred Murderersshot.
BONNEVILLE (Miss.), June 19.-Morgan
Hamilton (colored) accused Of numbering
Miss Etlina Benton two weeks ago, was
shot dow yesterday by a party Of eight
men. They approached him in a field
whore he was working and told him to
run. and as he started off they shot him
dead.
A Denial of Application.
WASHINGTON, June ~l9.-Justioe Bradley,
in the United States Supreme Court, to
whom Guiteau's counsel applied for a writ
of habeas corpus to-day, filed a denial OF
application with tho Clerk of the Court.
Justice Bradley holds that the Courts of
the District of Columbia have full juris-
diction in the case, and no reasons exist
for granting the writ.
Heavy Damage by a Rain storm.
CAIRO (Ill.), June ia heavy wind
and rain storm this afternoon did much