Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-29

ment to exact tribute from its citizens is
limited to its actual necessities o wnas
ia taken from the people beyond that re-
ouired for protection by government is no
| halter than robbery. We surely must con-
denim the taking from the pockets Of the
neonle millions of dollars not needed for
The snpport of the government and which
| leadsto the inauguration Of corrupt schemes
and extrsyagant expenditures. APP
plsuse. The Democratic party has de-
| cclared that all taxation shall be limited to
| the requirements Of the government, eco.
nomically administered. It distinctly
recognizes the value of labor and it's
| right 10 be fostered in all classes. 1t
| further declares that in the necessary
| reduction in taxation and the Limitation
| thereof, the country's needs should be met
| without depriving American labor OF its
| ability to compete successfully with for
| eign labor and without injuring the inter-
| eats of our laboring population. At this
time laboring men should, by careful in
| ouiry. il seems to me, discover the party
| pledged to the protection Of their interest
and which recognizes in their labor some
thing most valuable to the prosperity OF
the country. Examination will lead them
TO exercise their principles as citizens in
furthering their own interests and the
welfare of their country and they should
know that q slothful performance of their
duty at the ballot box will result in their
injury and their betrayal. No party, no
man can have cause to complain Of the
free and intelligent expression OF the peo-
pies will.
Terrible Catastrophe.
UN1oSTowN, Pa, Oct. 28.-The worst
fears touching the fate Of the men i'm
prisoned in the coal mine at youngstown,
four miles from this place, by an explosion
of fire damp, which took place there at 4
o'clock last evening, have been fully con-
irmed. Six miners we're taken ont last
evening soon after the disaster. Two OF
them were dead, and two Of the other four
are so seriously injured that no hope OF
their recovery is left. From IA to IL men
are supposed to be still imprisoned in the
mine. The exact number is not certainly
known. The work of searching for these
men was continued industriously through
out the whole night, and by this morning
- of them had been brought out and de-
livered to their friends and relatives at the
mouth of the pit. This makes IA dead in
ell, and together with the four injured,
accounts for IS of the whole number sup
posed to be in the mine. Whether there
are any more remains yet to be discovered,
but it ia believed that all have been found.
At this writing q complete and accurate
list of the dead CANNOT be given. The
scenes at the mouth Of the pit, as the dis
figured bodies Of the dead were brought to
the surface. and given into the hands OF
wives and relatives, was distressing in the
extreme.
Cleveland Reviews IN Militia.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The First and
Second Division Of the National Guard
was reviewed this afternoon by Gov.
Cleveland, from q stand erected at the
Worth monument on Madison Square.
Notwithstanding the rain the troops were
in line promptly, the various commands
turning out with full ranks. On the re-
viewing stand with the Governor were
Gems. Christensen, Shaler and Farms
worth, and their stats; Major Stone, and
a number of other we'll known military
men. The general appearance OF the
troops was commended. The following
regiments paraded: The Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth. Twenty-second,
Sixty-ninth. Seventy-first, and the First
and Second Batteries of Artillery. The
Brooklyn organizations we're: Third Bat
terry OF the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Regiments, and the Seventeenth separate
company, and Twenty-third, Thirty
second and Forty-second Regiments.
CIeveland's Callers.
New YORK, Oct. 28.-Despite the rain
to-day the Hoffman House was crowded
with callers ON Governor Cleveland.
Among them were State Comptroller
Chaplin, Silas M. Burt, General Shaler,
General Farnsworth, of California, James
j. Fay, John G. Devlin, DIR. F. Leroy Sat-
terlee, Congressman James O.. Hassett, OF
Pennsylvania, Rev. G. Gattheil, Rabbi OF
| the Temple OF Emanuel, Rev. John Auke-
tell, chaplin OF st. Barnabas Church, and
General M. D. Mercer. Governor Cleve-
| land, from 7 A. M. until late in the after
noon, was engaged In receiving visitors.
Besides W. 81. Barnum and other mem
bers of the State and National Committees,
the callers included Rev. Thomas j.
| Ducey, OF st. Lees Church, Senator
| Mcpherson, of New Jersey, Samuel j.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, Silas W. Burt,
| OF the State Civil Service Commission, and
| Thomas Wentworth Higginson, OF Cam
| bridge, Massachusetts,. The Governor
leaves on the nine O'Clock train this even
ing for Albany.
Scott Liquor Law Unconstitutional
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 28.-The Supreme
Court, three judges affirming, and two
dissenting, to-day declared the Scott
Liquor Tax law unconstitutional. The
decisions in the several pending cases were
all to this effect.
A majority OF the Court held that the
Lien clause Of the Scott law is q license
law, therefore the whole Act is void. No
| opinion is expressed as to whether the law
is void as to the tax or license law.
SalvatiOnists Jailed.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 28.-Six members
Of the Salvation Army were sent to the
| penitantiarV from the polica Court for