Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-14
EASTERN NEWS.
Quiet and Order Prevails Among Chi
CagO'S Packers.
THE STRIKE BELIEVED TO BE
NEAR AN END.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest Of More Of
New York's Booalemen.
SEVERE AND DAMAGING STORMS IN
TIE SOUTHWEST.
Another Man of Good Repute
Gone Wrong.
POLITICAL MATTERS IN NEW
YORK CITY.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Packtng.HOuse Strikers.

The Packing.HOuse Strikers.
CHICAGO, Oct, 13.-M. Barry, of the Ar
bitrstion Committee appointed by the
knights OF Labor to adjust the labor
troubles in,the yards here, said to-day that
he had hopes Of making d settlement In
the morning. and would at any rate know
before noon what the prospects OF compro-
missing the difficulties we're. He was some
what surprised at the proceedings OF the
packers at the meeting yesterday, and said
that when he saw them yesterday forenoon
they had said nothing to him about any
determination to hold out for 10 hours,
but said they rather led him to believe
that a compromise might be arranged.
The quiet that has attended this great
strike ia the wonder of every one who
comes to the yards, and has made nous
ands OF friends to the knights Of Labor,
to whose efforts the admirable order 10
due. The importation of men by Armour
& Co. ia making the home OF the strikers
q triie FESTIVE, and the task of controlling
the younger element ia becoming difficult.
Everything this morning was the same as
il was yesterday. Armour's beef butchers
still remain at work by order OF the
knights, although they are FESTIVE under
the fact that the cars are loaded by clerks
and outsiders. The Pinkerton men have
completed their culinary apparatus. They
cannot buy anything outside except at the
transit house. There is a rigid boycott
againt them.
New YOrk's {" BOOdIemen."
New YORK, Oct. 13.-At half-past l
O'Clock this afternoon Inspector Burns re-
ceived a bulky package from the District
Attorneys office. 1t contained an order
from the District Attorney. accompanied
by bench warrants for the arrest Of all
Doodle Aldermen Of the Board Of 1884,
save for Henry L.. Ssyles, whose flight to
Canada has inspired a crusade.
LATER-Aldermen O'Neill and Reilly
slept last night as the police headquarters
with detectives as bedfellows. This morning
they we're taken to the District Attorneys
office. At MONDAY all Of the Doodle
Aldermen who are not known to have
skipped have either been taken into Gus
tody or surrended themselves, except
Wendell and Finck. No apprehension is
felt for these two, it being said that they
would shortly be on hand.
In Department l of the General Sessions
Court to-day the case of Henry L.. Pierson
was called, and as he did not respond his
bond was declared forfeited.
Remains of q Woman Found.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.--The remains of q
woman were found in an oak box at the
Allegheny dump, near the end Of the
| Union bridge, this morning. The lid OF
| the box had been broken off by the jar the
| box received when il fell, and the contents
| had rolled out, The body was nude, and
in an advanced state Of decomposition.
| On the box were the labels of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company and the New
| York Office of Adams Express Company.
The authorities are inclined to think that
the body was shipped from Europe, but nc
| definite information has been learned in
regard to it.
Another Case of "GOne WrOng.''
W~EsTBURY, L. l., Oct. ~13.-Joseph r.
Hunting, q lawyer, Justice Of the Peace,
Sunday school Superintendent, and q
leader IN good works generally, and the
possessor of the confidence OF the entire
community, appears to have gone wrong.
Sometime ago Friedrich Wildrick, a New
York builder, placed in Hunting's hands
for safe keeping about $4,000 worth Of
negotiable documents. Wildrick now
claims Hunting has negotiated S64, 900
worth of the papers. 1t appears also that
Hunting has got into debt to tradesmen
TO the amount of several thousand dollars.
and to-day one of these creditors attached
Hunting's property.
Remains of Chief Justice Waite.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The arrange.
ments finally completed with the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad authorities for the
transfer Of the remains Of the late Chief
Justice Chase to Cincinnati are as follows:
The funeral train will consist of the two
private cars Of President Robert Garrett
and Vice President Spencer, two sleepers
and one baggage car. The train will be
a special, and will precede the regular $3.50
train. President Garrett will accompany
the remains of the funeral train to
Cincinnati, and act as one OF the pail
bearers.
Political Matters I'm New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-It seems probable
that Abram s. Hewitt will accept Tam
many Halls nomination for Mayor. In
case he does, the county Democracy will
endorse the nomination, and the Dem
ocrats OF New York will for the first time
in six years present a united FRONT.
Bob Ingersoll has announced himself In
favor OF the election OF Henry George.
He advises the Republicans to endorse and
vote for the labor candidate. 1t does
not seem at all probable, however, that his
advice will be needed.
Lonizing PardOned BOycotters.
NEW York, Oct. 13.-The men convicted
Of boycotting Brewer Theiss, who were
hardened by Governor Hill, were released