Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-21

erence to the enforcement OF treaty pro-
visions.
Morrill, addressed tts Senate on the sill
yer question.
House-The Committee on Reform and
Civil Service to-day unanimously in
structed Representative Pulitzer TO report
adversely the bill introduced by Represen-
tstive Seney, OF Ohio. for the repeal Of she
OWL Service law.
A subcommittee, consisting OF Repre-.
sentatives Clements, Pulitzer aud Spooner,
OF Rhode Island, was appointed to con.
slider all bills relating to the repeal Of the
Tenure OF Office Act.
The Committee on Coinage to-day post
poped until their next meeting the con-
sideration OF ell bills relating to the coin
age of the silver dollar. The committee
then began the discussion of different
phases of the question and will dispose OF
them as rapidly as the Importance OF the
question will allow. II was the general
understanding of The committee that the
bill introduced by Chairman Bland to re.
peal that portion Of the Act OF June 9,
1879, providing for the exchange and re-
demption of subsidiary coins for lawful
money, should be reported favorably.
Final action on the bill, however. viii! not
be taken, as the committee thought 1t
might lead to q premature opening OF the
silver question in the House.
All bills relating to the trade dollar were
referred to the subcommittee, consisting
of Representatives Lanham, McCreary
and James, after which al adjournment
was taken.
Maua Miller's Husband Talks.
New YORK, Jan. 20.-Arthur Loring
Mackay. tho husband OF Miss Maud Miller.
about whose financial condition in Chicago
various stories have been afoat. was seen
to-day. He says that he has not yet re-
ceived any tidinss Of his wife, who was
said to have lef. Chicago for New York on
Saturday, and who should have arrived
here yesterday. He says she Will be re-
ceived with open arms when she comes.
He thinks that she is at Perth Amboy, n.
j., where her father has an estate. A
communication from him is published, in
which he denies that she has been
neglected by himself or by her father. and
says that had she photographed him or
written to her father OF her wants they
would have been supplied at once; that lie
and Miss Miller were secretly married
thO ~
either; that he has always supported her
and provided her with a home; that last
Spring, much to his regret, she decided to
become an actress; that she at no lime 10
her letters limited OF any lack of funds,
and that being OF a proud spirit she would
be slow to acknowledge that she had made
u mistake ia going on the stage. Mr..
Mackay expressed pleasure that her public
venture had been a failure. and hoped
that it would prove o useful lesson to her.
Fatal Snowsiides I'm Colorado.
DENVER. Jan. 20.-An Aspen special
says: Snow has been falling continuously
for three days and ia now almost three
feet deep. This afternoon at 4 o'clock a
shift waiting to go on at the Aspen mine
heard a noise and looked up and saw a
snowslide coming down the Aspen Mount
ain. They made q rush for ihe dump.
getting under it,, thereby saving their
lives. The slide struck the phaft and
engine-house. completely demolishing
them and killing John Rose, the mine
carpenter. The engine and boiler are
badly damaged, and the engineer, who was
thrown under the boiler and buried under
ten feet OF snow, was after wards recovered
alive. John Leonard, one OF the owners
OF the Conomars mine. and several Others
near the shaft-house mlraculously escaped
with q few bruises. At 5 o'clock the fire
bell announced the occurrence OF another
slide on the Washington Mountains. H.
~vestigation revealed the tact that two ore
wagons, the mules and their drivers were
buried beneath Is feet of now near the
Acquisition mine. Seven men who started
from here this morning for Maroon Pass
to return at noon have not been heard
from. 1t is supposed they are buried I'M
der the third slide. which was reported in
the pass about noon. There was another
slide near the Camp Bird mine to-day. but
no damage is reported.
The CiGar.Mmke,s Trouble.
New York, Jan. 20.-Nine thousand
cigar.makers and other employees of the
trade employed by the Cigar Manufacture
ers' Association are idle to-day. The d.
rect cause OF the trouble ia o refusal of the
employees OF Levy Bros. to declare their
strike against the new uniform price list
and q return to work. The employees have
banded themselves together TO resist this
demand. BY tomorrow the packers in all
the shops will have Joined the strikers.
The strike extends to the cigarbox- making
trade.
Desperate Killed.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 20-George Foster,
one of the most notorious burglars,
highwaymen and bank thieves ia Ohio,
and for many years the leader of the
Foster gang. whose operations extended
over Ohio, Indiana. Michigan aud Penn
ssylvania, was shot and killed to.night by
Officer George E. Corner, OF the Cleve-
land police force.
a Threatening COnnag ration.
New York. Jan. 20.-Shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon three alarms we're
sent out for q fire which broke out in the
brewery OF Herman Keller & Co, on First
Avenue, between Twenty.eighth and
Twenty.ninth streets. and which even
now threatens to me large proportions.
The National Hoard Of Trade.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The sixteenth
annual meeting Of the National Board OF
Trade was commenced in this city at noon
to-day, friedrich Fawley, Of Philadelphia.
President. The roll-call disclosed the