Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-02
EASTERN NEWS.
Chicago Knights Of Labor Assisting
the Anarchists.
TROUBLE BETWEEN GLASS MANU-
rAcTuaEas AND EMPLOYEES.
Shoots His Wife, and Then Turns the
Weapon Upon Himself.
DIRECTORS or A BANK BRAND BLACK
STONE AS AN ABscoEDER.
President Cleveland Afflicted With
Rheumatism.
ESPECIAL TO H s~ESTISEL.l
Irving to Help the Anarchists.


Knights o. Labor, representing Dis
trict Assemblies "a and 81, met to-
night to consider the resolution con-
corning the trial and sentence OF the
condemned Anarchists. An import
ant portion of a resolution is as fol-
lows: believing that the late trial
was conducted by the prosecution
with malice and prejudice, utilizing
as it did, informers, disreputable
Pinkerton, and perjured Gilmer, and
the bailiff who declared that he
| would not summon any n as a Juror
| who,in his opinion, was not in favor OF
hanging. We therefore express the
hope that the Supreme Court OF the
State Of Illinois may grant a new trial,
so that the e~ver-growing conviction
among common people, namely, that
the courts OF law are only in the IN
terest of the rich, may not find addi-
tional proof in this instance"
Trouble ANON. the Glass
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IAN import
ant feature has entered into contro-
versy between the green glass manu-
~facturers and the blowers over the abb
clifton of the apprentice system. Mon
day night meetings OF the local Assem-
blies of Glass Blowers were held in
CLAYTON, Melville, Salem, Woodbury.,
Williamstown and Glassboro, Penn,
when it was decided that they would
not strike as ordered by the Executive
Board of District Assembly No. 149
Knights of Labor, but would sur
render their charters rather than do
30. These blowers are working with
apprentices and under a reduction OF
wages OF five per cent, according to
the agreement entered into with the
manufacturers some weeks ago. The
respective charters OF six assemblies
were sent to the General Secretary,
Charles H. Litchman, at the general
headquarters in this city yesterday.
Organization OF a meteorological
Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Lieut.. Joseph
Powell, of the Signal Service, has been
detailed to proceed to Omaha to organ
ize the meteorological service OF the
Union Pacific railroad, which is to CO.
operate with the United States Signal
Service Bureau. About thirty stations
will be established along the line Of
the railroad. 1t is stated that the
Northern Pacific and Canada Pacific
railroads also contemplate establish
ing meteorological service, and the
Signal Service Bureau will aid the
projects to the extent of its ability, as
these services are expected to matsri.
ally assist the bureau in weather prog
nostications. With these aids it ia
believed that a cold wav or any de-
, cided change in the temperature can
readily be traced in it's eastward course.
Strange and Fatal Proceedings.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. david Harris
is AZ years old and has been married five
times. His wife was a widow, Mrs,
Jenny Wallace, and the wedding
occurred about five months ago. The
pair resided with the wife's father,
Alfred jenkins. About four weeks
ago Harris began proceedings for a di-
vorce, but action was withdrawn and
former relations resumed. Tonight
the family sat down to supper, during
the meal he suddenly rose from bis
chair, and taking his wife by her hair,
which was hanging loose, he held her
head back, placed q revolver to her
forehead and fired, the ball passing
through her head. lie then turned
the weapon to his own head and fired.
He also gashed his throat terribly with
a knife. Both will die.
The President an HavaIff.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The President
has been confined to his room two or
three days, with a slight but annoying
attack of rheumatism, and has for this
reason been obliged to deny himself
to all callers except Cabinet officers.
He is feeling somewhat better to-day.
The President has suffered from rheu-
matism before, but this is the first at
tack he has had since he entered the
White House.
a steamer Burned.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The Times
Democrat, of Bayou Sara, La, says
the Red River and Coast Line steam
boat Richard, was burned at Cocodey,
forty miles above the mouth of Red
river yesterday. The boat and cargo
of 307 bales of cotton are a total loss.
Fireman George Clark, and watch
man Charles Robinson, both colored,
were drowned and Dick Hickman,
cook, was dangerously burned.
Giving the Married Men u Chance
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. Tonight an
order went into effect on the Delaware
Lackawonna and Western railroad,
supending all tlremen in the employ
of the company who are under 81
years OF age. The object is to give
employment to married men in the