Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-21

An0 ItUCG0t huh NJ ~ =
IL had not the power, however, to wreck
utterly the larger houses. 1t is thought
the damages will amount to many thou
ssud dollars. AS soon az possible the peo-
pie went up the line Of the food toward
the pond, and found the river worse IS
they approached the starting point Of the
torrent. Fortunately, the track OF the
flood was il a sparsely Inhabited country,
but what destruction there was for 1t to do
in yrecking three or -four houses along its
way was thoroughly accomplished. Much
stock besides property is lost. Explorers
have already found the bodies of ii per-
sons, and are searching for others. The
scene is one OF terrible desolstion. The
bodies recovered and identified thus far are
az follows: Mr.. White, wife and two young
daughters; Mr.. Kings son and wife.
Eleven bodies 30 far have been found, and
three peraons, who were living ON the
track of the food, are missing. Whites
carriage shops are destroyed. Harrison
Garfeld's paper mill ia undermined.
Decker, verrsns & Belmore's paper mills
are also badly damaged. John McLaugh-
Inns machine shops are totally wrecked.
Conflict Between Americans and
MeXieaDs.
Ell PAso. Texas, April 20.-Particulsrs
of the bloody fight between Americans and
Mexicans, which occurred at Murpbysville
on the Southern Pacific railway, have just
arrived. The town is now and was settled
by Americans. Mexicsns have been locat-
ing there in considerable numbers, and
sought to drive out the Americans. A Bit
ter race feeling existed, and on Saturday
night about Is Mexicaus raided the Cattle
Exchange saloon, in which were a number
of Americans. The others being greatly
outnumbered fled, but returned the fire OF
the Mexicans while running. and killed
| Jose Perez and fatally wounded two others.
The news of the raid rapidly spread to the
| Americans living in the town and vicinity,
and they united in clearing the surround
ing country of Mexicans. No further
trouble is anticipated. 1t ia believed a
number Of Mexicans besides those referred
to we're killed and wounded.
The "Tie-Up" in New York City
New YORK, April 2O.-The "tie-up'
on the street-car lines has been partly un-
loaded to-day. The cars on all the roads
are running, but the Third Avenue road
is sending out their regular number Of cars
with new drivers and conductors. The
inside and platforms Of these cars were
filed with policemen. All along the road
the drivers and conductors and police are
ssluted by jeers and yells of the crowds
which collected at different points. AT thu
Park Row end of the journey the walks are
lined with people, but no one offered &C
| oppose the progress OF the cars.
Looking After Their own Interests
CHICAGO, April 20.-Wm. H. Taylor,
President Of the Independent Peoples
Labor party of the United States, is IL
this city and will soon be joined by Other
members of the party. They, in view OF
the organization of workingmen into
bodies called councils, and the object is
to support candidates for Office, prospect
i've of party, who have the interest Of
wage workers at heart. The party advo
Gates the eight-hour working day among
other things.
A National Bank Fails.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, April 20.-The City
National Bank of Wiliiamsport closed it,
doors this morning. A statement was dis
played on the door, which said an examina
tion of the officers of the bank will bt
made and a statement of its condition pub
lished in a few days. Tho original cause
is said to be q defalcstion amounting e
about $40, 900, with a number OF heavy
losses. The stockholders are responsible
persons, and they say that depositors viii
be paid in full.
RiOtOus Railroad Strikers.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The Lake Shor'
road made another fruitless attempt Il
send out a freight train this morning
A large crowd assembled outside Of tn
city limits and boarded the train, set thu
brakes and also dragged off the brakemen
pounding them in o savage manner. Thu
conductor Of the train drew o revolver
but did not fire. The officials abandoned
the train.
Factory Employees Striking.
CHICAGO, April 2O.-The men employed
in the school furniture factory of A.. II.
Andrews & Co., at the corner of Wabasl
Avenue and Adams street. struck at noon
to-day. The number employed in this
shop is about 100. The men asked for al
increase of Is per cent. The company
claim they locked the men out.
The S~witehmen's Troubles.
TOLEDO, O., April 20.-The switohmel
OF the Lake Shore road are qniet. The.
frankly aver their determination to g.
out in q body the moment orders are re
ceived, which may come any instant from
Chicago.
Dyspepsia cured by the use OF sd L
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n