Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-11
OVER THE WATER.
MORE RIOTING IN LONDON.

MORE RIOTING IN LONDON.
Head of the Police Force I'm Con-
s~uitatiOn with Chiiders. Home
Secretary An Uneasy Feeling
ThroughOut the MetrOpOlis-Gep-
uine WOrkingmen Wandering
About Trafalgar Square-A Mob
OF Roughs Marching Towards n
city - Smashing Windows and
wreeking H0uses-Pnnic Among
the Observation-Disclosures Close
Their Embellishments and Bar
Their Wfndows-Holding Meet
tngs.
SPECIAL TO THE sEsTISxL.l
LONDON, Feb. 10-Noon-Thus far to-
| day there has been no renewal Of rioting
in this city. A dense fog prevails and
favors the congregation Of roughs, and
| small crowds Of loafers are assembled On
the street corners.
2P. M.-Colonel Henderson, head OF the
Metropolitan Police force, has been in con-
ference to-day with Childers, Home Score
sary, in relation 10 the riots Of Monday
and Tuesday. An uneasy feeling prevails
~shroughous the metropolis in consequence
Of the events Of the past two days. Hun
dreds Of genuine workingmen, who are
out Of employment, are wandering about
Trafalgar Square This afternoon.
3P. News has just been received In
the city that q mob of roughs, which had
assembled at Doptford, are marching to-
wards the city. and they are smashing
windows and wrecking fronts Of houses
along the route. A panic prevails among
the residents of that portion Of the city
which the mob is likely TO traverse, and
shopkeepers are closing their establish
nsnts. The police and troops are in read
| mess TO prevent the mob from assuming
| proportions Of that of Monday and from
committing similar excuses.
5P. M.-The police have been informed
that the Deptford mob il composed OF
large numbers OF roughs who have organ
lied to attack the city emporiums and
banks. Such stores as remain open in The
city at this hour have their windows closed
and barred, and are ready to close their
doors at q moments notice. Groups Of
anxious people stand about in the streets
discussing the situation. The newspapers
are printing extra editions and they are
eagerly bought. At this hour the fog is In
creasing.
6 P. M.-The mob has dispersed. The
streets are thronged. No conflict with the
authorities has yet occurred. A Socialist
meeting was held at the market st $50
O'Clock. Two hours and a half before the
time announced for the ssemblage over
1000 men were on the ground waiting TO
attend the meeting. This crowd was con-
stantly augmented by accessions from
Trafalgar Square. The cavalry from Al
bany barracks and large bodies of police
have been ordered to remain in readiness
to maintain order.
a movement has been inaugurated to Sc
cure q meeting Of all the London members
OF the House Of Commons. both Liberal
and Conservative, TO devise measures for
the immediate relief Of the districts in
London. 1t ia proposed TO have Q meeting
to depute q strong committee to urge the
Cabinet to take action in the matter.
3:4o p. M.-The Depsford mob has
reached the Produce Exchange on South
ark. near the city. five miles from their
starting point. The march of the mob
was numerously increased by constant
SSscASAo AUAAAN Lc kOkEes uOkbus AL
the shops along the route are closed. The
destination Of the Depttord rioters seems
to be Trafalgar Square. The mob is rest.
ing in Southark, between London bridge
and Blackfrisr's bridge. The police have
been ordered to secure possession of all
tbs bridges crossing the river Thames,
and to resist all attempts on the part OF
the mob to cross. The police at this
hour hold all the bridge approaches, and
are preparing to resist an attack. The
authorities have warned all tradesmen
doing business in the Strand, Cockspur,
Pail Mall and Regent streets to expect dis
order TO. night. and to Immediately close
their shops and take steps to protect their
property. The West End already has IA
funeral appearance. The Deptford mob il
on its way toward the Thames, surgina
through New Kent road and Newington
causewsy. They sacked several small
shops along the way. They stopped
at the mammoth establishment. OF
VIM. Tarn & Co. This establishment.
covers ground from. and including Nos.
to 81 on the Kent road. and l65 to l7s
Newington causeway, and 10 devoted 10
trade in linen, silk, men and womens'
clothes, boots and shoes. carpets. ironware,
bedding, furniture. etc. The building was
under police protection, but the mob over.
run the officers, sacked the store. and
when they retired left the building badly
wrecked.
4:30P M.-The estimate heretofore made
OF the losses inflicted by the mob Of Mon
day appears TO have been greatly too small,
official estimates places the amount Of
damage at ESQ. 900.
I. Various Socialistic and labor reform 40.
cieties threaten to have a monster demon.
strstion at Hyde Park next Saturday. 10
L be AtAendad hV A cnnnraaa Of laho.o.. -