Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-07
NEWS.
Great Labor Demonstrations in Sew
eral Eastern Cities Yesterday.
THE CITY OF CHARLESTON AFTEn
THE EARTHQUAKES.
Twc-thirds Of It's Population Dependent
on Charity.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN
PITTSBURGH, PA.
An Infant Destroyer ConfesSes
Her Crime.
AYELLoW FEVER CASE IN NEW
YORK CITY.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN
PITTSBURGH, PA.
An Infant Destroyer ConfesSes
Her Crime.
AYELLoW FEVER CASE IN NEW
YORK CITY.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTINEL.l

h-ibOOE
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The annual
street parade in this scity to-day was the
most noteworthy ever made by the labor
organizations OF Chicago. The day was
warm, but perfect 10 all other respects for
a street display. The column began NOV
ing at 1890, and, marching steadily, it
was nearly three hours in passing. The
| column was divided into nine divisions,
and a close computation puts the num-
| Der Of marchers in line ct between $4,000
and IS, 900. The feature in the parade was
contained in the remarkable uniformity
shown by each division Of marchers, the
latter all being equipped with canes and
generally wearing SLOUGH hats OF gray or
dark colors. All OF the trades marched
by columns of fours, well closed up and
generally moving with great precision and
regularity. One column of 500 employees
Of the bank safe manufacturers wore white
tiles. A column of journeymen tallors,
numbering 1000, wore white derbys and
presented probably the finest appearance
vi ah oAotA DOdJ VI bhO mhAS 49,
American flag was carried by each division.
One of the trucks in line carried the fig
nre Of q 20-foot giant stamping out cheap
labor. idealized by the figure OF o China
man. One of the Knights Of Labor as
semblies carried a banner inscribed,
Avoid All Politicians"
NEW York, Sept. 6.-This being a legal
holiday set apart by tho Legislature for
the laboring classes, il was celebrated by a
Monster parade by the different labor
organizations, followed by a picnic.
Every trade was represented in the pro-
c~ession, which was constituted, il was said,
of between Is, ZOO and 20, 900 workingmen.
The procession started from Thirteenth
street and Fourth Avenue, and moved to
| Union Square, where il WAS reviewed by
Mayor Grace. Members then proceeded
to Harlem River Park. where q picnic took
place and various games were engaged in.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The demonstration
OF the Knights OF Labor to-day WAS the
largest Of the industrial Glasses ever wit
messed in Baltimore. In many parts Of the
city buildings were decorated. Gatherings
took place in East Baltimore. The line
was composed Of eight divisions.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 6.-Most of the
factories and stores in this city were
closed in honor of Workingmen's Day.
Twenty-Five thousand workingmen took
part in the procession.
The Soldering Ina C~harlestOn.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Cat 0
O'Clock this morning the headquarters Of
the Relief Committee at the city buildings
here were crowded by unfortunate earth
quake sufferers. One member Of the COM
mittee is kept busy writing passes on rail
ways to transport sufferers to other points.
The committee prefers to give this char
acter OF assistance above all others. 1t
gets u~nfortunates away. Orders for ra-
tions are being issued. Money is given to
no one. During rush Of applicants for
aid o large section of the Westinghouse
street front of the Courthouse, op-
posite the City Hall, fell out. The report
Of the fall was equal to an earthquake.
The men at work tearing down frail por-
tions of the Courthouse wore ordered to
stop work. Acting Mayor Hager says the
Relief Committee is now assisting about
one-tbird OF Charleston's entire popula-
ton. Mayor Courtney is expected to ar
rive tomorrow, and will hold a special
meeting of tho City Council, when decisive
steps will be taken to afford protection to
falling buildings and clear streets of
debris, which now impedes progress.
Dispatches continue to pour in, offering
aid. About S95 900 has already reached
here. From the indications at hand il is
believed the contributions will finally ag-
gregate $500, 900, and that $500, 900 will
have arrived by tomorrow night.
A Fatal Accident. a.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Ga sensa-
,ional and probable fatal accident co.
Cured at about 10 O'Clock last night.
| Officer Wood and q man named Henning,
whom he vas arresting, fell over a cliff to
Locust street, and both are not expected
to survive the injuries they received.
| Henning had engaged in a street quarrel,
and when tho officers arrived he took to
his heels. Woods gave chase. and finally
drew his revolver and shot at the fugitive,
the ball taking effect in his left fore arm.
They were then not far apart. and when
Henning felt the ball enter his flesh he
stopped and stood at bay just on the
brink OF a precipice so feet high. 1t was
tho work of an instant. They clinched
aud had 0 short tussel, and suddenly
both men disappeared. When tho other
officers arrived no one was in sight, but a
faint cry from over the cliff attracted their
attention. Looking down the two men
were seen stretched motionless AZ the bot
torn of the cut. Woods was unconscious,
and both men we're terribly injured.
They we're carried to a police station. and
afterwards removed to a hospital, where
they are now lying. fleming was resting
easier at an early hour this morning.
Woods is suffering intensely and may die
before moor
An Infant Destroyer.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-The finding
of a dead infant with a darning needle
through it's heart has led to the disclosure
that q regular business Of putting babes to
death at SO much per head has been car
ried OH il this city. Mrs. Pauline Mittel-
staelt, proprietress Of Q private lyipg.in