Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-23
The Incorporation Of Albany, N. Y,
ZOO Years Ago Celebrated.
SCHEMES OF CHICAGO ANARCH-
lists BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Another Railroad Projected Over the
Mountains Of Colorado.
GRAND ARMY VETERANS ON TEElR
WAY WEST.
Candidates for the Wyoming
Governorship.
THE ENGLISH YACHT cALATEA
MISSING.
THE ENGLISH YACHT cALATEA
MISSING.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
An TuupOrtaut Celebration.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
An InpOrtaut Celebration.
ALBANY. July 22.-The Albaniaus have
given themselves up body and soul to-day
to the task of celebrating the incorporation
Of the city by Dongan just 200 years ago.
The uproar that broke loose at midnight,
when the bells announced the arrival OF
the anniversary, continued until daylight.
Men and boys, and even women, went up
and down the principal streets blowing
horns and singing until morning. Thou
sands remained up through the night, aud
were as ready and eager to start in on to-
days celebration as those who had enjoyed
the most refreshing sleep. The arrival OF
President Cleveland was the first import
ant event of the day. The time fixed for
his coming was 6 A. M. Before that hour
the Burgess Corps marched to the West
Shore depot and drew up in line In readi.
ness for the coming OF the train. Car
risges containing city officials were also in
waiting. Without the lines formed by the
military stood 500 or 600 citizens. who had
come to welcome the President. A few
minutes after G O'Clock the train steamed
in this depot. Mayor Thacher aud several
of the Anniversary Committee boarded the
train and exchanged greetings with the
President. Mayor Thatcher, on behalf OF
the citizens, babe him welcome. The Pres
ident greeted his friends warmly, and said
it gave him pleasure to be with them
again. Secretaries Bsyard and Whitney
and Private Secretary Lamont we're also in
the party. The party were immediately
escorted to coaches waiting. Before enter
ing the carriage in which he rode with
Mayor Thatcher, President Cleveland was
warmly greeted by an old farmer from
Delaware county. who broke through the
line and clasped the Presidents hand.
"Well, this il Grover" he exclaimed.
ayes. sir" answered the President, smil-
ing pleasantly. The Burgess Corps at
once took up the line Of march. aud the
Presidential party were driven to the Gov
ernor's mansion. On the arrival OF the
visitors at the Executive Mansion Gov
ernor Hill received them as his guests.
Anarchistic Schemes Brought to
Light.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Judge Garry's court
room was crowded as usual. this morning.
when NJ. P. williamson, formerly a re-
porter for the Daily News, was called to
the stand. Williamson testified that he
knew Hanson. Spies and Fieldin, and on
the night the new Board Of Trade building
was opened the witness was detailed to fol-
low the Socialistic procession that broke
~ kha n 90 M ~ Aha Arhat4ar Zaif1nn and
Spies, Fieldin and Parsons addressed the
crowd from q window. Parsons was the
first speaker. He called the police blood
hounds and servants OF robbing capital
lists. He called the crowd TO follow him.
and attack several clothing houses; Mar
shall Fields store being mentioned. and
help themselves to what they. called the
necessities of life. Fieldin said the same
thing. He offered to lead the mob in an
attack on the store. "Whst was said
about the new Board of trade?" both
speakers said the building was put up out
OF money stolen from them-that every
one who did business there was o robber
and o thief" The witness ven up stairs
into the office. Parsons was asked by the
reporter why the Socialists did not march
upon the Board of Trade. and he said the
police prevented It. "Well. but your
party nave revolvers. What preparations
further do you need 7" asked Williamson.
=. The time has not come yet. When the
time does come We will meet the police
with dynamite and bombs" "When did
be say the time would Gomez" Some
time during the year" Parsons gave the
witness q practical illustration Of what he
meant, and showed him q cell and fnlmin-
ating caps. There was also a quantity Of
dynamite that they kept in q drawer.
Parsons called for them. and Spies got
them. Parsons said the explosives were
kept our hand in preparation for the war
that was impepding-that the laboring
man was being robbed by scoundrolly
Board OF Trade men and others. The
manner Of warfare was to hurl bonn be
from housetops. and In that way they
could annihiliate any force Of police or
militia that could be assembled. This
conversation took place with Parsons,
Fielden standing by.
A Large Railroad Project.
DENVER. Col. July 22.-The Colorado
Midland Railroad Company has just let
contracts for grading It's roadbed from
Colorado Springs westward 10 Platte river,
near Florissant river. The road has been
engaged for some time in grading between
Leadville and Aspen, and tho announce
ment 10 now made that contracts for grad
ing between the crossing OF the Platte and
Leadville will be shortly made. The line
as projected extends through Ute Pass
over Hayden Divide. across the range con-
shutting the western rim OF the South
Dali a~I $500 H. 6.--n.knt n.~sIA