Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-07
SocialiStic UtteranceS in Chicago on
Sunday Last.
A MIGHTY BIG STORY OF A
TEXAS WATERSP0UT.
WHOLESALE NUMBERING IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Situation Among the Chicago Rail
way Strikers.
A BIG STRIKE AMONG THE IRON WORKERS
OF OHIO.
Damaging Rainstorms in Kansas and
Missouri. .
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.I
The Chicago Socialists.

ESPECIAL TO THE sESTISEL.I
The Chicago Socialists.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Yesterday at the reg
ulsr Sunday meeting of the Socialists on
the lake front each speakers eloquence
was about the street-car employees strike.
The crowd was unusually large, and the
utterances were unusually ssnguinsry.
The second on the list Of orators was John
Henry. He said he felt that the time had
come for all socialists and others who
hated law and order to rise up, burn and
kill. "How many Of you have guns and
pistols 2" he demanded fiercely. 81 have
one, and l." were the answers from all
parts of the crowd. "Then get them
ready" he said, with an effort toward
deadly significance, sin a Jews days, per-
haps tomorrow, we may want to use
them" The speaker pointed out, amid
great applause, how himself and his hear
ers could march down the boulevards and
highways of the purse-proud and auto
cratic and sweep them from the face of the
earth. He concluded by naming promi-
nent citizens and capitalists as the enemies
to mankind, and with other speakers Of
the occasion be condemned the striktty
on account Of their leniency with their op-
posers.
Terrible WaterspOut in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 6. This
morning near Weldon, $50 miles west of
hara fro;oh4 4ro;n ~ otrroL ~ /. ua&or
spout. The engineer saw the spout sp-
preaching, bounding along like q rubber
ball, tearing up the earth and uprooring
| all the vegetation in its way, and he re-
versed the train to avoid the waterspout,
whose course was t%orturous, with q COL
umn inclined, and a rotary motion. Just
before the spout reached the line of the
road it changed its course and spun along
parallel to the track with a frightful
velocity. When opposite the train the
waterspout burst, deluging the engineer,
fireman and brakeman, who abandoned
the train and climbed some trees to avoid
the waves of water, which were eight feet
high and 100 feet wide. The locomotive
and IA cars were raised bodily and carried
nearly 200 feet from the track, while the
roadbed was completely obliterated. No
one was hurt. The extent of the damage
has not yet been ascertained.
A Wholesale Murder.
MoNcURE, N. c., July {. - Edward
Finch, aged rs, Jean, his sister, aged 80,
both white, and a negro boy about IL
years of age, were murdered near here on
Saturday night between midnight and day
light. The throats of all were cut. II
was evident that all had been knocked il
the head with an ak. 1t is reported that
$500 in money was stolen from the house
OF Finch. II is thought probable that the
robbers became the murderers to screen
themselves from detection. 1t is also re.
ported this morning that one OF the muir
derers has been captured at his home with
his hands yet red with the blood of his
victims. 1t is said he was in the house
washing the blood from his hands. Great
excitement prevails in this section among
all classes of people and earnest efforts are
being made to discover the murderers, oil
whom there are believed to be several.
The scene of the murder ia only about a
mile from that of the famous Sumter muir.
ders eight months ago, and eight miles
from Moncure.
The Chicago Railway Strike.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Great crowds as
sembled near the barns of the West Di-
vision Street railway this morning, but
polio were on duty. There was a large
company sent out on ten cars on Randolph
street at s O'Clock, which made the Jour
ney down town unmolested. The cars
were then put on Lake street, and some
passengers were carried up at 1880 A. NJ.
No violence has occurred. The Street
Hallway Company is under the protection
OF the police, and is hourly charging its
service, and up to this time without any
outward signs of violence. Four to six
policemen are to be found on each oar,
but the number Of passengers being car
ried is increasing. The company put 9
large number of cars ON the Madison Street
line at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon, which
has been operated without any molesta-
tion. The police do moi allow any great
crowds to assemble at any points along
the four routes now covered by cars.
A Big Strike OF ron Workers.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Twelve hundred
striking iron workers marched into the
city this morning and drew up at the gen.
eral offices Of the Cleveland Rolling Mill
Company. Several men spoke to the off,
cials OF the company in Polish and En-
glish, demanding a return to the old wages
and a semi-monthly payday. W. b.
Chisholm. manager Of the idle mills, re-
piled. He said that the wages decided on |
to be paid July / would be adhered to az |
long as business was In its depressed con-
dition, and that a settlement in full for |
wages every two weeks was not possible.
One OF the managers at the works said: |
'' We are instructed only to employ such
men aud the best fitted for the successful |
operation Of the works." The last sem
ience was called out by q demand of the
'trikers that il they returned to work none
II their leaders should be discharged.
1umOrs OF Military Changes.
ST.. LOUIS, July GA dispatch from
says that the rumor that
General Miles will succeed General Augur
8 Commander OF this Department. Is not
- ~ L.~4 ----