Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-05

a radical change. The machine must be-
come a slave of the man instead OF the man
q subordinate to the machine. A plan OF
cooperation, through which workmen may
control the machines. must supereedeithe
present system. Referring to child labor,
he said that it should be the duty OF every
assembly to see that all children should
attend school. The opposition to child
labor was TO insure hat he should acquire
an education to equip him for the duties
which would fall upon him as a man and
citizen. He asked that q special commit.
tee on education be appointed to prepare
snd recommend q plan for the better edu-
cation of the American youth. He closed
by treating of the relation between the
Knights and trades unions. and recon-.
mended cooperation. He declared that
he had been unable to reply to one-tenth
of the letters addressed TO him. He said
he had refrained from replying to criti-
cism, and while he had been accused OF
lack of nerve for so large a movement,
stilI millions OF men and women OF nerve
and common sense had sustained him in
carving the banner OF the order. He
said they would act according 10 his wish
if they selected another to fill his place,
and he asked them to vote without seDti-
| ment for the best man in their judgment
to guide the order.
Evidently Cranks ON Religion.
WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Oct. 4.-For some
weeks past a section of the Salvation
Army, led by Capt. John Akin, of New
York, had been ~parading through the
streets here with drums, flags and tam
bourines, singing and shouting. Last
night, regardless of an official notice from
Mayor Sutton TO discontinue the practice
on Sunday night, the Army appeared as
usual. A squad of police made 6 raid on
them as they marched around the police
square and arrested Daniel Morgan the
leader, John Akin, Charles Pethiok,
Thomas Vaughn and George F. Barkley,
of Boston. When taken before the Mayor
they dropped upon their knees and prayed.
They were charged with disorderly con-
duct, and in default of a So fine each were
committed to prison.
A Terrible Railroad Accident.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. A Cana
dian.Pacific passenger train went through
q trestle bridge ITO miles east of here yes
terday morning. Five cars including the
mail car and four passenger coaches, were
badly wrecked and afterwards burned
completely. The fire was caused by the
upsetting Of stoves. A sleeping coach
only escaped uninjured. The engineer
was fatally scalded, and seven passengers
are injured, Six bags of mail matter were
destroyed.
A Railroad Transaction.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. III is stated by au-
thority that the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company have acquired the
st. Louis, Salem and Little Rock road.
sold here last week under foreclosure OF
mortgage to Charles s. Freeborn and M.
s. Taylor for the bondholders. The road
has five short branches running through
a rich iron region, which is fairly we'll de-
veloped. and will prove very valuable. II
is a feeder to st. Louis and San Francisco.
Financial Ruin and Suicide.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Airs. Craeg Alexan.
der, the wife of a former very wealthy com
mission merchant and a man OF great
local prominence socially, committed sui
eide this morning at 6 o'clock by jumping
from the roof of her son-in.law's house al
No. 23 Lindel Avenue. Alexander failed
in business some time ago and afterwsrd
became insane, and was sent to an asylum,
| Mrs. Alexander became Respondent, aud
often expressed her desire to die.
a Catholic Ceremony.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The ceremony Of
laying the corner stone and blessing the
new ST. Paul Roman Catholic Church was
performed yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons
in the presence Of o large assembly.
Biliousness relieved by I'D D Dat
Capron's. r