Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-05

org. also. no declare their intention not to
1ieid n il believed the difficulties will
he settled without violence. Several shops
in the CITY have recently made 10 per cent
advance in wages.
Commepdabie Legislative Actions.
TRENTON, N. j., March An the Senate
to-day a bill was passed, granting S ,1OO
annually to every soldier or his unmarried
widow who served in the war Of 1919.
The Assembly listened to a report by the
State Prison Investigation Committee. A
majority of the committee reported arti-
| cles of impeachment against Patrick A.
Taverty. Keeper of the State Prison, chRrg-
| ing him with immoral conduct and in per-
hitting similar practices by others with
fem ale prisoners, and recommending that
he be uut on trial. A minority Of the COM
mittee charge that the Investigation and
trial should not be confined to Laverty,
but should extend to the prison inspectors
and others.
Ftendish Husband Caught.
BE1orT, KS, March Ar. D. Parker, OF
Abilene, has separated from his wife. who
resides here. Last night he came here
with a Young man named Frank Dunn,
whom he had employed to assassinate his
wife and her child by a former husband.
Dunn privately informed the officials. aud
then fred five shots ostensively through a
window at the chosen victims, for which
he received $40 from Perkins. and was TO
get five more If the fire proved successful.
Officers, who were concealed near, over
beard the bargain and arrested Parker this
morning.
Confident of Victory.
BROOKLYN, March A. Not a car is run
ming on any of the seven roads controlled
by the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
to-day. Strikers are orderly and confident
of victory. There are between 400 and
600 men engaged in the strike, and their
demands are for 50 for IL hours work.
There are about 500 drivers, conductors
and stablemen taking part in the strike OF
the Atlantic Avenue railroad of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Richardson, the President of the At
lantic railroad, is also President OF the
Dry Dock line in New York.
e The Chicago Labor Troubles.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Eight hundred men
are at work at the Mccormick Reaper fac
tory this morning out Of the 1,400 who
stopped on February 16, owing to the re-
fusal of the company to discharge o
non-Union men. The unemployed work
men held a meeting this morning, at which
they conceded the right of Mccormick to
employ and discharge whom he chose, but
made some minor demands before return
ing to work.
ROLies RurnaI tn
UTICA, N. Y, March 1.-The freight
train on the Ontario and Western railway,
which went through a bridge near Fish's
eddy, Delaware county, last night, carried
down with it E. F. Smith and W. H. Rey-
nolds, conductors, and two brakemen, who
were riding in the caboose. Their bodies
were burned to cinders.
Created n "Scene."
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 4.-There was
another exciting scene in the Kentucky
House of Representatives at Frankfort this
morning. Robert G.. Thomas, a member
Of Mylenburg county, in urging a motion
to hold an evening session, pitched into
the newspapers and Louisville members OF
The Legislature.
The Cars Running.
New YORK, March 4.-Contrary to re-
port, mont of the horse-car lines in thi:
city are tied up this morning. except the
Dry Dock lines. All other lines are run
ming as usual.