Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

drowned. A life-saving crew has gone to
the rescue.
LArER-The life-ssving crew shortly be-
fore noon succeeded in throwing a line TO
A frail pier from which the shanty had
been blown. The rescue Of what remains
of the marty is now certain, unless they
should in the meantime be overcome by
exhaustion and cold. Eight figures can
be discovered through the field glass,
clineine 10 the pier, which, together with
the one who foated ashore, leaves seven
uusccounted for and it lie feared they have
been lost.
Federation OF Workingmen.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The Federation of
Trades and Labor Unions continued its
session this morning. A telegram from
the New Jersey Eight-hour League was
received, urging the Federation to con-
slider the eight-hour question. Is was
read and a reply returned that decided
action would be taken. The committee
made an extensive report in which it was
commended that strikes, when based on
Justice, and continued with discretion,
serve for good, although beneficial re-
suits NAV not be Immediately felt by those
engaged in them. The strike statistics
for the last four months numbered in the
United States SO, affecting $4,000 en-
ploves. OF these strikes so had been
against the reduction of wages; seven for
increase Of wages. The committee re-
ported in connection with the eight-hour
question that it had addressed the Ma
tional Committees OF both the Republican
and the Democratic parties, but had re-
ceived no replies. The committee believed
il useless 70 wait for legislation, and a de-
cisive result was only to be attained by a
thorough organization among the work
ing men. Adjourned till 2 O'Clock.
The Show Goes On.
MAssILLoN, O., Oct. 8.-Mr. Blaine, &C.
companied by the Hon. Vim. McKinlsy
and q long line Of private carriges, drove
over this morning from Canton to Massil-
lon, eight miles. The scenery between the
two places is very beautiful, and as the
weather was fair, the carriage drive was a
refreshing relief from railroad travel.
Nearly all the houses and stores along the
main streets by which Massillon is entered
were beautifully decorated. The populs-
ton Of the town seemed to be out TO re-
ceive Mr.. Blaine. The feature Of the pro-
grsmme was a procession composed Of Re-
publican clubs and msnufsctory opera
tives. Among those with Mr.. Blaine on
the stand from which the procession was
reviewed were Senator Cullom of Illinois.
ex-Secretsry Window, Vim. McKinlay and
W. A. Tenney of New York.
Session OF the Veterans.
ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 8.-The Mexican
Veterans met at Pope's Theatre this morn
ing to attend a reunion which continues
three days. About 200 delegates we're
In the absence Of President
James W. Denver, Gen. NJ. D. Manson Of
Indiana, the first Vice President, called
the session to order. The roll call was
postponed until tomorrow. After the
appointment Of the standing committees
the convention adjourned to visit the Mer-
Exchange.
Protection and Humiliation.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. s.-The strike Of
the stove moulders, which was inaugur-
ated nine months age has been declared
off, and all who can go to work will return
a reduction of Is per cent. The
manufacturers nave agreed to take the
strikers back, provided they make applica-
ton as individuals and not as members OF
the Union.
Chewed by Tigers.
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 8-Richard
Clark of Caledonia, Cuba, an employe Of
F~orepaugh's circus, while opening the
ventilator in the cage this morning, had
his hand siezed by a tiger. While trying
to release himself he was siezed by two
and dragged inside the cage. The
animals were finally beaten off with iron
bars. Clark's arms and legs had been
and mutilated.
startling ApOpIexy.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 8.-Gen.
John B. Murray, while receiving the ban
ner for the Plumed Knights last evening,
stricken with ~apoplcxy and died this
morning. Gen. Murray was an enthusi-
astic Grand Army man, and one Of the
of Memorial Day. He led the
first procession that marched to martial
music to strew flowers upon the graves Of
the soldiers.
No Damage Done.
BosToS, Oct. 8-Private advices from
the Superintendent Of the Calumet &
Hecla mine says no damage was done to
mine. There were no gas explosions.
The mill continues operations as usual.
Smoke from the burning timbers will
delay underground work in portions Of
the mine for a few days.
Safes Blown open.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The safes of
Noble & Sons and Tomlinson & Son at
N. Y, were blown open by bur-
glars last night and robbed Of S21 900 of
Arkansas State bonds, besides a large
amount of other securities and money.
No clue.
RenOminated for Congress.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention Of the Second
have renominated Charles l..
Mitchell by acclamation.