Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-02
EASTERN NEWS.
A BarkGGpGr Beat to Death with
TumblGrS and Plates.
THE GRAND LABOR PARADE IN
NEW YORK.
Butler on a Tour Through the North
western States.
GOV. EoADLEY ATTEMPTING 70 CALM
The EXCITED MINERS.
A Sheriff and His Posse Fired Upon
by Thieves.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A MurderOus Row.

a
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Empire Laun
dry Association started this morning from
the foot of West Eleventh street on tht
barge Union for Linden Grove, near Elm
Park, Staten Island. On the trip one oil
the excursionists attempted to steal sand
wiches from q boy. when the barkeepel
struck him with a club. The crowd then
bounced upon the bsrkeeper, beating him
to death with glasses. plates, pitchers and
whatever else they could lay hands on
The barge was brought to q standstill and
the Captain sent a man ashore to notify
the Staten Island police of the murder.
The police, however, took no action and
the barge returned to New York. After
killing the barkeeper the party Quilted the
bar, and it was reported by q mao who
came ashore that the lower deck OF the
barge looked like a slsughter-pen, as all
the crowd were fighting terribly.
The Miners Riot.
LOGAN, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Everything is
quiet in the valley this morning, and there
is no authentic repors or telegraphic COM
munieation in good shape. This morning
it was learned that there was continued
firing early last night between the strikers
and the guards, Ssndrun and Longstreth.
1t is not yet learned that any person was
injured. The Governor arrived here on 3
special train this morning and is disposed
to learn all he can about the situation be-
fore ordering more troops onto the ground.
He is accompanied by a private secretary
and q representative OF the Associated
Press. The Governor held q consultation
with the Sheriff and leading citizens of
Logan this morning. He rays he has
for med no definite conclusions as yet from
talks he has had, but be will make
a circuit of the mines to-day and try 20
see the leaders of both sides. He will be
accompanied by the Sheriff and Judge
Friesner and others. Frank Woody is in
jail here, arrested for participating in the
riot Saturday night and for shooting
William Hart, one OF the guards. He
made a full confession this morning, in
which he has given the names of five OF
SIX leaders in the attack OF Saturday
night. Sheriff McCarty will furnish the
names of those implicated as soon as the
arrests can be made. Woody is in Jail
here and the presence Of the militia about
the Jail seems to have had the effect of
making them weaken.
Grand Labor Procession.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Broadwsy was
lined this morning from the City Hall to
Fourteenth street with people assembled
to witness the labor parade. The first
division Of the parade was composed Of
Printers and Builders Trades Unions
and Bricklayers' Unions. The second
division was made up Of cigar-makers and
workmen from the furniture aud clothing
trades. The third division was composed
of Butchers, Coopers' and other Trades
Unions. The fourth division was made up
OF 8 number of workingmen not attached
to any organization. There we're fully TO-
600 10 line. Each body Of men in the pro-
cesslon wore some distinctive badge, cap.
apron, or other symbol Of their trade, to
give q uniform appearance. Many trades
illustrated their occupations. The butchers
intended to illustrate their trade by kill
ing innumersble cattle as they went along
the streets, but Henry Berg, with a squad
ron of police, interfered with that portion
Of the programme.
At Printing House Square the pro-
cession was viewed by Patrick Ford.
Henry George. John Swinton, Louis 4.
Post and q number of others. After the
procession had been dismissed the men at
tended in large numbers the picnic in
honor Of the holiday.
Calmly interviewing.
STRAITsyILLE. o., Sept. Judge
Friesner OF Logan, who is in consultation
with Governor Hoadley, thinks the worst
of the trouble in the valley is over. The
Governor says Friesner is charged with q
great deal Of responsibility, and considers
his opinion Of considerable force. The
Governor left Logan at $3.50 for q trip to
the principal mining towns. Before leav-
ing he telegraphed to all points that he
wanted TO meet prominent miners, ana
hear every side of the story. At all the
stations a large number Of miners we're
to meet the train, and ct this place about
500 had congregated. The greatest in.
terest prevailed, AND the Governor began
holding private consultations with repre-
sentative miners. The President of this
district, and Others who were questioned,
deny stoutly that there is any necessity
for the militia. At this point the Cover
nor told them that he did not want to be
forced to order the military on the ground,
and is exacting promises that miners will
do all in their power to aid the civil
authorities. II he should conclude, how
ever, after visiting several points, that the
military is required, he will have to give
orders to that effect.
Campaign Talk.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Butler left here at
6 P. NJ. last evening on an extended tour
throughout the Northwestern States, via
the New York Central and Michigan Gen.
trail roads. He will arrive a. Detroit At
$50 A. NJ. Monday, and will speak there in
the evening. On Tuesday he will speak at
Grand Rapids in the afternoon and at
Muskegon in the evening. From Muske-
gon he will go to Chicago to deliver an ad-
dress; at Lake Front. Wednesday even
ing. Leaving Chicago Thursday morning,
he will reach Minneapolis Friday and de-
liver an address at the State Fair OF
Minnesota in the afternoon, aud on Satur.