Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-30

Arrival of More Mormons
at New York.
THEY UNDERGO A RIGID INSPECTION
AT CASTLE GARDEN.
The Miners Riot at Belleville
Al an End.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF CHICAGO PROSPEROUS.
The Town Of Edinburg Struck
by a Cyclone.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENr1sEL.l

IsPEcIAL TO THE sENrNEL.l
NEW YORK, May 29.-Among the immi-
grant passengers on the steamship Ne
vada, which arrived on Sunday, were AIS
Mormons. Prompted by instructions
from Washington, based on statements
made in dispatch from Frank H. Mason,
United States Consul at Basic, Switzer-
land, the immigrant officers made a close
inspection of the parties, in order to pre-
vent the landing Of any paupers or immi-
grants prohibited by law. An inspection
Of the Nevada's passenger list was made
ct quarantine, and no serious cases OF
sickness are reported. When the immi-
grants rescued Castle Garden they were
again examined by DR.. Schultz, and the
Mormons were questioned by the registra-
ton clerk as to their ages, destinations
and financial circumstances. Each adu
was asked whether his or her passage to
this country was paid by the city or tow
from whence they came, and in every IN
stance q negative reply was given. All OF
the Mormons declared they had come to
this country either at their own expense or
u6Q mOuoy IUIulou0u tnOAa "
They had o fair amount Of money in for
eign currency, drafts and bills of ex-
change. OF the AIS Mormons 217 were
English, 1856 Swiss and German and IL
Scandinavians. The Swiss and Germans
had altogether about $1,000 in money
with them. Emigration Commissioners
Tsintor and Stephenson, Supt. Jackson
and James H. Hart, agent in this city for
the Mormon community at Salt Lake,
made personal Investigations as to the
character and physical conditions Of the
Mormon party. Taintor spent some time
walking about among the Mormon immi-
grants, and conversed with several OF them
through an interpreter. He paid particu-
lar attention to the people Of Switzerland,
and subsequently said there was nothing
in their appearance or in the facts that he
had been able to obtain concerning them
to justify any objection to their landing.
Quiet Restored.
B~BLLEyILLE, Ills, May 29.-Everything
is quiet this morning. The inquest on the
dead striker begins at II o'clock. Rein
ecke's mine, where last evenings unfortu-
nate affair occurred. is working this MORN
ing under the protection Of the militia.
This is q machine mine, and does not en-
ploy regular miners, and was working yes
terday under an agreement made with the
miners some days ago. II any further
trouble occurs it will be ct the mines some
have not been heard from. The Sheriff re-
ports all quiet ct the pits in this vicinity.
The streets Of this city are crowded with
miners discussing the events Of yesterday.
The firing Of the militia IL not generally
viewed In . favorable light. The man
killed ct Remedies mine last night has
been identified as Fred. Hofmeister, .
glass.blower from Pittsburg. He had
been In Belleville but two weeks. The
glass blowers Of Belleville are On Q strike,
and some Of them were with the striking
miners yesterday, which sccounts for Hof-
nssisier's presence at the mine. The Ed.
wArdsville militia remain at Remedies
mine, but the verden and .Taylorsville
seems 10 be no doubt that Deputy Sheriff
Anthony ordered the troops 10 are on the
mob, but not until several pistol shots had
been Aired by the strikers. Two Of them
aimed directly Of Anthony and Gen. Reece,
who we're standing by the side Of the train,
consulting ~ 70 what should be done.
Condition 81 The Irish National
Land League.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Alexander Sullivan,
President Of the Irish National League Of
America, says that letters received by him
from Ill parts Of the country give evidence
Of the hearty cooperation Of Irishmsn 10
an extent beyond his most ~sAnguine sxpec-
tations. Societies have already affiliated
which never before were connected with
the national movement, and lone OF those
before connected have Withdrawn their
AAA~aaa-A T. L4a AS{AfA> az YAsaA
people throughout the country were never
before 20 thoroughly united. Within 80
days he predicts that the National League
in Chicago will include . greater member
ship Than was ever before got together by
any organization, and that the same will
apply elsewhere. The League now has .
fund in ireland to the amount Of e125 900,
which he expects will increase TO Q million
within the present year.
4 Destructive Cyclone.
IxDIAxAPorIs, Nay 2o.-Yesterday even.
ing . Cyclone struck the town Of Edin.
burg. Indiana, following q heavy rain and
windstorm. II lasted for ten minutes
with great violence, lifting the spirs from
the Methodist Church and throwing II
upon the parsonage, crushing through the
roof TO the ground. South Of town .
grove Of timber WAS demolished, and four
miles south the farm Of B. Deming caught
the fury Of the storm. Deming's son was
killed and . farm hand fatally injured.
Killed BY . Tornado.
TEaaE HAurs, Nay 29.-A tornado
swept by Clay City ct s o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The extrsmities were q mile
apart. Clay City, which was in the center,
escaped with slight damage. but ct Meals
mill, near town, . house WAS swept away
and six persons killed. The bridge across
the river Was destroyed, and havoc played
generally on the other side from the little
settlement. Five persons we're killed, .
house blown TO pieces and II persons In.
jured.
Undsr the Control or Gamblers.
CHICAGO. Nay 2o.--In the State Senate
last week Senator Condee Of this city,
while certain nominations for Chicago
Justices OF the Peace were pending, made
the assertion that Justice P~rindiville, seek
ing nomination. was under control Of the
Chicago gamblers. and was Z tool Of Mike
McDougall. Yesterday Condee was &C.
costed by McDougAll while walking on the
street, md after some words b gambler
spat in the Senator's face.
No Trouble Anticipated.
C~oLLlNsvILLx, ILL.,. Nay 2s-Abbey mines
No. 8 and 4 are working with . full force
Of men. No trouble 10 anticipated. A
special Grand Jury has been convened 81
Edwardsville for the purpose Of indicting
those who composed the mob who took
possession Of mine No. 1 and m~Altreatsd
the men employed there.
Committed Suicide.
NEW YoRx. Nay 2s.-Mrs. A. =. Warner
OF Nanschurtx, . graduate Of the Royal
Medical College Of saxony and daughter
Of . wealthy German landowner, the Baron
Stein, committed suicide at . Bowery
hotel last night. She had been disowned
by her family for marrying against their