Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-21

his bereaved widow and c8lIuren, and We
trust and hope that his last words, urging
Harmony and good will between the
sections may be 80 taken to heart by his
countrymen that sectional alienation and
hate may be a thing Of the past"
A Case of Yellow Fever I'm New
York.
New YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch from
Health Commissioner Raymond, OF Brook
Ign, warned the sanitary authorities to-day
to be on the outlook for Henry Ryners, %
years old and a sailor on the schooner
John Gibson. He had left the vessel now
lying at Brooklyn dock sick with symp-
toms suspiciously like those of yellow
fever. The John Gibson came into port
from Cienfeague on August 6, when all on
board were well. She was allowed to come
up to her dock, and it is reported now
that her Captain died on the voyage from
the fever. Another report has it that there
as no sickness on board, which, if
true, cannot be ascertained at the
present stage. Ryners left this ship
yesterday and il was found that
he had crossed the city to New York.
Search was at once made for him. Before
it was begun a citizen had found Ryners
lying very ill in the Battery Park. and had
helped him to No. 27 State street, where he
fell in the hallway, unable to go n
further. Here DIR. Conant, the Sanitary
Inspector, found him, and had him at
once removed to the Riverside Hospital.
During the night he developed we'll known
signs Of the dreaded disease. This morn.
ing he was removed to the quarantine.
The premises on State street were disin-
fected. Brooklyn health officials are look
ing after the ship and her partly discharged
cargo. The health officers say they do not
believe the yellow fever could become
epidemic in New York in its present ex-
cellent sanitary condition.
A Conflict Between Strikers and
Their Successors.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. W.-The miners
and laborers employed at Lents, Lilly g.
Co.'s colliery here were recently notified
that a five per cent reduction in all their
wages would go into effect at once. The
men held q meeting and resolved not to
accept the reduction. On Tuesday Hun
garians and Hollanders were put to work
about the mine, and although the striking
miners watched their movements closely
no disturbance occurred until late in the
evening, when the foreigners were at
tackled. The excitement brought to the
scene crowds of persons, and in less than
ten minutes the fight became general, and
was participated in by 100 men and boys.
All sorts of missiles were used-stones
clubs and fence rails. From Is to Is per-
sons were seriously and several Hunga-
rians were fatally injured. AS soon as one
man became injured he was carried away
and the battle renewed. The Hungarians
fought desperately and showed a deter.
mination not to leave the place. Yester-
day morning they returned to the ~colliery
and went to work, and have not been since
interfered with. Another encounter is ex-
pected, however.
A MurderOus KInklux Band.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 20.-There is an in.
tense excitement at Dalton, Ga, this
morning over the visit paid that place by a
band of Kluklux last night. There we're
fifty men we'll disguised, who entered the
city shortly after midnight. They visited
d house OF ill-fame, owned by Mrs Jane
Kidd, and the woman and six Of her board
ers were dragged from their beds and each
one given fifty lashes. Some of the women
are in a critical condition and may die.
The band then went to the house of Tom
Carver, q noted thief, and beat him to
death, after torturing him for half an
hour. Another negro man named Armsted
was so terribly beaten that he will die,
| The mob then notified several persons to
leave the place at once or they would be
killed. No clue can be had as to the iden.
| tity of the band.
Gold Coin Going East.
W~AsHrSGroN, Aug. 20.-The transfer Of
| gold coin from the Sub-Treasury at San
Francisco to the Sub Treasury at New York
through the mails has been resumed. A
| package containing $500, 900 arrived in
| New York yesterday. The amount already
shipped by mail is about $11 600, 900. Il
is learned that the original intention was
TO have the money transferred from San
Francisco TO New York on United States
war vessels by way Of the Isthmus OF Pan
anna during the recent possession OF thai
territory by the United States Naval
forces. The troops were withdrawn, how
ever, before the plan could be put into
| operation.
The San Francisco Sub.Treasury,
WARRINGTON, Aug. 20.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild to-day telegraphed to Brooks.
the newly appointed Assistant Treasurer
at San Francisco, to take possession Of the
Sub-Treasury there at once. He had
previously instructed V. P. Synder, Cbiel
Clerk Of the United States T%reasurer's
Office, to superintend the counting Of
moneys n securities in the Sub-Treas.
ury. Incident to the new Assistant Treas.
nrer, Synder is now in San Francisco and
will conduct the count according to law
and without reference to the individual
wishes of the outgoing or incoming Assis-
tont Treasurer.
A Fatal Accident.
CHARLEsTowS, W. Va. Aug. 20.-This
afternoon while the oars were ascending
and descending the inclined railroad at
the Cabin Creek Coal mines, a short dis
tance above this city, the loaded cars
broke loose and collided with a car in
which were Clayton Oakford, President of
the road, Thomas Peacock, Amos Mitchell,
Joseph Hall and q man named Thoman,
killing the four fret named and seriously
w%ounding Thoman. The Cabin Greek
road is seven miles long. and is used in
transporting coal from the mines to the