Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-29

the investigation into the nshery question:,
in accordance with a resolution passed at
the last session. Senator Edmunds, CHAIR
man, presided. The other members oil
the committee are Senators Morgan OF Al
ALBANIA, Frye of Maine, Eyarts OF New
York, and Salisbury of Delaware. Ed
munds said: ave shall consider the
| fishery question in general, but we have
not vet decided as to the order OF proceed
ure. Whether our hearings shall be pub
lilo or private is a matter for consideration
| There is nothing that can give on the
| subject at present"
| south CarOIininns Again Fright.
ened.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Sept. ga slight
| earthquake shock was felt here at two
| minutes past 5 o'clock yesterday aftor-
noon, accompanied by Il loud rumbling
| sound. The wave moved from north to
| south. The shock lasted about two sec
| onds. Houses were shaken perceptibly,
| and a number OF persons rushed into the
| streets. No damage was done besides the
falling loose of plaster. The same shock
was also felt at Savannah, Georgia, and
Summerville.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-A dispatch
from Charleston says: cat two minutes
past l O'Clock this afternoon there was &
sharp shock, accompanied by q loud
rumbiing noise. The shock was violent
!! enough to shake buildings, and it caused
many people to rush into the streets.
The continuation OF these shocks on the
eve OF Virgins alleged prediction has
a demoralizing effect upon the people
here, and many will sleep in the open air
tonight. The shocks this afternoon
lasted six or eight seconds. 1t seems to
have been felt only in Charleston and
vicinity"
A SchOOner's Marrow Escape.
ST. JOHN, N. F., Sept. 28.-The British
schooner Lady Agnes, struck an iceberg
on Monday last when SO miles southeast
Of Bacalien Island, and became a partial
wreck. The crew had q marvellous escape.
They were driven seaward in a violent
gale from the west and northwest, and
were seven days st sea pumping. The ice
berg was of mountainous height, bearing
GO miles due east from st. John, with a
fringe OF seawssh. She butted and ram
med it frequently, and barely escaped
aloat from its fearful suction. She ar
rived az st. John this morning.
Concerning Secretary Manning.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28,-Secretary Man
ming will not take his place at the head of
the Treasury Department. on the LIST OF
October, but it is thought by those who
ought to know that he will be found at
his desk as soon as reasonably cool weather
sets in. His physicians have advised him
not tn ratnrn M NoGhinuknn WhIln thara IL
o possibility OF q hot spell, aud be will
follow their advice. When he does return
to his office it is certain Manning will I'm.
dertake to work as hard as in the past.
He will be relieved by his assistants, 81
far IS possible, of merely routine work,
and be will find that the demands upon
his strength will not be so great OF
formerly.
Death Of a BaltimOreRn.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Joseph Neal. 9
maternal uncle OF President Cleveland
died here tonight, aged 81 years. His
death was caused by exhaustion of thu
vital forces. Mr.. Neal has been q resi-
dent of Baltimore all his life, and was for
many years in the second hand book bust
ness. He was in comfortable circum'
stances.
Connections Democrats In COnven-
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 28.-The Democratic
State Convention met this evening. Hon.
A. E. Burr, of Hartford. was elected Tenn,
porary Chairman, and Edward 8. Cleve'
land was nominated for Governor. Ed.
ward E. Bradley, OF Milford. was nomi'
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
A GeneraI Strike Probable.
NEW YORK. Sept. est is thought tina
a general strike will occur of all feeders
and pressman employed in the printing
offices throughout the city. A number Of
shops are out on q strike already, and in
several places non-Union men have beer
hired. The men demand an increase OF
SO a week each.
A Conductor m Engineer Indicted
BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-Conductor Harri
son and Engineer Brewer, of the excur
sion train In the collision at Silver Greek
have been both indicted for m~anslsugbte,
by the Grand Jury at Mayville. They are
held in SO, 1000 bail each. Their cases may
be tried next month.
Settling a Ranks Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The Comp
troller of Currency has declared the third
dividend of 5 per cent in favor of the
creditors Of the First National Bank OF
Leadville. Colorado. This makes in all
80 per cent on the claims proved, amount
ing to about 5000, 900.
Royal Arch MasOns.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The Twenty
sixth Triennial Convention of the Royal
Arch Masons OF the United States will
begin in this city to-day. There are about
$50 delegates present, representing all the
States and Territories. Sessions will con-
tinue three days.
A Fatal lamp Explosion.
PITTSBURGH, Sept, 28.-A lamp exploded
in the house of Mrs. Flanagan on Penn.
s~ylvania Avenue tonight, fatally burning
her daughter, Sadie, eight years and eight
months old. The babe OF Mrs. Flanagan
was badly burned.
OIL Painting.
Dress Jokes. dress fronts. dress panels,
IL 1879 LoA LA~l. 4. n