Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-15
NEWS.
Interesting Proceedings Of the Two
Houses Of Congress.
LATEST CONCERNING THE ST.
LOUIS STRIKERS.
Business Men Of that City Moving
for Arbitration.
A VICTIM OF THE TuslLADERs HEARD
FROM.
A Street Car "Tie-up" IN
Baltimore.
ANOTHER NEW YORK ALDER
MAN ARRESTED.
A Street Car "Tie-up" II
Baltimore.
ANOTHER NEW YORK ALDER
MAN ARRESTED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CONGREGATIONAL Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Senate-Mor-
gan said he had been instructed by the
Commute on Foreign Relations to give
notice that tomorrow at 2 O'Clock, or IS
soon thereafter as practicable, he would
ask the Senate to go into executive session
for the consideration Of al important mat
yer.
Dolph gave notice that or Friday he
would ask consent to address the Senate
Indian depredstions.
Butler then addressed the Senate on the
subject OF open executive session. He had
come to the conclusion that the rules pro-
viding for secret sessionsi ought to be
abrogated.
The Chair laid before the Senate a letter
from Senator Jackson. saying that he had
accepted the United States Judgeship of
the Sixth Circuit, and that his seat in the
United States Senate had therefore become
vacant. He requested the President pro
tempore, of the Senate to so inform the
Executive of Tennessee. The Chair said
the information would be accordingly sent
TO the Governor of Tennessee.
The Chair laid before the Senate a me-
mortal of the Wool Growers Convention,
held at St. Louis, complaining of the
proposition to place wool on the free list.
Referred.
House-Morrison, from the Committee
O Rules, reported y resolution, granting
leave to the Committee on Public Lands at
any time during the present session, after
the morning hour, TO call up for considers
ton the bills reported from that commit
tee for the forfeiture OF land grants to rail-
road and other corporations, to prevent
speculation in public lands and for the re-
servation Of public lands for the benefit OF
actual, bonafide settlers, the same not to
interfere with prior special orders, or with
the revenue and appropriation bills.
Adopted.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton OF Hurd Romis' contested election
case.
Hurd took the floor on his own behalf.
and in the course of his speech he charged
that bribery had occurred and fraud had
been perpetrated on behalf Of corporations,
owing to his free trade ideas.
The Labor Problem at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-The situation in
East st. Louis remains about unchanged
from that on previous days since the arri-
val of military. with the exception that the
roads are in a better shape to do business,
and are doing more. The switch engines
10 the yards are busy, and a resumption OF
business seems more probable than at any
time since the strike. The great drawback
and the principal one to the various COM
panies in fully resuming is the inability OF
the st. Louis Bridge Company and Bell
Line to afford sufficient transferring fscil-
tiles across the bridge and river, and from
the levee to the various yards. The Bridge
Company employed a few more new men
to-day. but cannot do all the business re-
quired Of il. The Belt Line and Bridge
Company require 16 switchmen on the easi
side Of the river to do the necessary work,
and the number of men now employed to
do the necessary work is inadequate. OH
Gals state this state of affairs is not be-
cause men do not desire to return to work
but because they are afraid to do so for
fear OF the consequences after the militia
shall be ordered back to-day.
S.. Louis Business Men Awak en-.
ing.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Ths macs meeting
Of citizens held here last night Was called
to order by Chauncey T. Filley. and DR..
Thomas O'Reilly acted as chairman. A
long preamble and resolution was read
and unanimously adopted, setting forth
the depressing effects OF the strike and
recommending the appointment of a com
mittee of citizens OF St. Louis-three from
resident directors of the railways inter
ested, three from resident labors interested
aud three discreet and recognized re.
representatives. OF the mercantile, manufac.
turing and professional element, to confer
and arrange. IL possible. to end the
existing troubles. The committee was
ordered to report at an adjourned meeting
to be called by the chirman for that pur-
pose.
Concerning Another of the Fnsi.
Iade Victims.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Shortly before
midnight last night Csss Jones, the man
who was shot through the hip at last Fri.
days shooting. died from the effects OF
his wounds. Jones was q middle aged IN,
| married man, and was shot while standing
near the Greentree Hotel, just across from
| the place where the Louisville and Nash.
Vile Deputy Sheriffs directed their fusi.
lade. This makes nine deaths. with an.
other victim who is not expected to live.
LATER-The report sent to the mill
tary head quarters in East St. Louis last
night that Cass Jones. who was wounded
in the shooting last Friday, had died
during the night, proves false. His at
tending physician was seen this morning
and said his patient was not dead, but
that his condition was much impryved.
A RumOr Denied.
LIMA. April 14.-It is said that the
Peruvian Minister in Chill. has tele-
graphed the Government that Don Nicolas
Depierolo, Chief Of Democratic party in
this Republic, is purchasing arms in
Chilli. A Democratic organ, the Ell Pals,
denies the report and says that although
the internal tranquility Of Peru many
ka uoanaaaH tho mauana A0oo Uak 49,