Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-05
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxNTrNEL.I


The Anti.RafIrOad Demonstration.
SAN Francisco, June 4.-The anti-rail-
road demonstration at San Jose to-day
was not so largely attended as was ex-
pected. Archer was the first to speak. He
explained that the meeting had been called
to expostulate with the Railroad Commits
sioners for a violation Of their pledges.
He denounced the extortions OF the rail-
road company, and declared it time for
the people to assert their rights. Gen.
Naglee next appeared and read the resolu-
lions they set forth. The ex%actions of the
railroads demanded that the Railroad
Commissioners should keep their pledges
and fix fares at three cents q mile and
freights at two cents . ton per mile before
tee is named to call on Gov. Stoneman
Legislature, when the Commissioners can
be impeached.
San Francisco Intelligence.
SAN Francisco, June 4.-The combina-
ton OF lager beer brewers, formed In this
city . year ago, was broken by the small
brewers refusing to enter into the com-
pact and by their underselling the COM
bination. The combination was formed
when the price Of hops rose in two weeks
from IS oents to 81 10 per pound.
A new weekly illustrated paper 70 to be
started In this city shortly. 1t will have
new presses The artists and writer's will
be imported.
George NJ. Pullman, proprietor Of the
Pullman palace cars, IL In this city for the
purpsse OF coming to an agreement with
the managers Of the Central Pacific Rail.
road for running his cars through from
route. While the prospects Of the pro-
ject are good the Central Pacific people
still hold out. No definite settlement has
yet been made, though II Is conceded
necessary to adopt the plan.
The wheat Yield.
SAN FRANCISCO, June A Chronicle
editorial points out that in the absence OF
the Isthmus Canal or Ship Railway, a large
wheat yield on this coast means an impor-
tant advance in ocean freights al over the
world. This fact was illustrated in 1886,
'67 and In 1872, '73, '76, 1T. and still more
forcibly In 1880 and 1881. The United
States ooasting law increases the difficulties
by sharply limiting the supply Of tonnage
available for the business Of the coast. It
adds that In view of these difficulties IL ID
not surprising that II took California near
ly two years 10 market the 1880 crop. en-
failing an estimated loss to the California
farmers OF fully $40, 900. 900. With . large
crop this year the loss will be duplicated.
Railroad Matters.
SAN FRANoIsco, June "A special to the
Call from Mojave, CAL, states that the
regular passenger trains OF the Atlantic 4
Pacific are now running to Needles on the
Colorado River. passengers at present be-
ing transferred over the river by ferry,
The Atlantic & Pacific Company are hav'
ing considerable trouble in driving piles o.
the crossing of the Colorado, owing to the
high water and bed OF the river being
quicksand. The piling washes out nearly
as fast as It is driven in. II this river con
tinues to rise they will have to abandon thu
An Inquest.
PrrALuMA, CAL, June Am inquesf
was held on Saturday evening on the body
Of Hiram X. Mathers, aged 8 years, ths
last Of the missing victims Of the Pilot dis
aster recovered yesterday. Deceased wal
found in a slough west Of the main chan
mel, one and one-quarter miles from thu
wreck. The body was badly decomposed
Death is supposed to have resulted from
drowning. Nofurther search will be mad
for bodies.
The Coal output.
SAN FRANc1sco. June 4.-The coal ship
ments from Seattle for the month Jus
closed amount to . total Of II ,814 tons
The output for the present month will un
doubleday be largely in excess Of the allow
figures.
Will Make Its own Cars.
SEATTLE, W. T., June At Ia state,
that the railroad company will try the OK
pertinent Of making Its cars at this place
with 9 view to establishing . manufactor.
ct Seattle.