Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-27
Another Serious Riot Among Rail-
readers in Chicago.
PRACTICAL MEASURES PROPOSED By
The KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Valuable Discovery Made by a
Michigan Physician.
BIG LOSS BY FIRE IN PEORIA,
ILLINOIS.
A Wholesale Discharge Of Workmen in
Massachusetts,.
DEATH OF JUDGE DAVID DAVIS
YESTERDAY.
ESPECIAL TO H sENrINEL.l
Riotous Railroad strikers in Chi.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
Riotous Railroad Strikers In Chi.
csgO.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Shortly after IL
o'clock to-day the Lake Shore officials took
an engine out of the round-house at Forty
third street, aud attached it to two
cabooses and started out toward Engle-
wood. There was q large and excited crowd
at Forty-third street, supplemented by al
large number of idle men and boys. In
the caboose were q number OF the town OF
Lake police and Pinkerton police. The
train moved very slowly, and was followed
by the large and excited crowd, who threw
missiles at the men on the moving train.
Following the Lake Shore engine was an
engine of the Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
and one belonging to the Nickel Plate
Company, which was switching cars In the
vicinity. The strikers boarded the cars
and coupled them together, and started to
chase the train carrying the police and the
Lake Shore officials. The speed OF the
| train was at once increased, and the loco
| motive was boarded by fully 100 excited
| men. 1t ran fairly into the caboose when
| the police fred a number of shots, and II
is believed three OF the strikers were
| wounded. Some of the latter fed, and the
| police their train having showed up also
| ran toward Englewood. The strikers then
| coupled on to the police train, and brought
ID back to the Forty-third-street yards.
| The mob appears to be in complete con-
troll of the railroad company's yards and
| property outside OF the city limits. Two
| strikers are known to have been shot, one
| seriously. Their names have not been as
| certained.
knights of Labor Measures.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Committee
of Knights of Labor appointed at the
| Convention have sent a letter to Speaker
| Carlisle, and copies to Randall and Nor
rison containing a list OF the measures
which 1t is desired that Congress should
pass, and a memorial looking to that end.
Among the measures, many OF which were
referred to in these dispatches during the
progress of the Cleveland meeting, are
those Of repelting the timber culture,
presumption and desert land Act, the adj
justment of railroad and other land
grants, organizing the Territory OF Oklo-
homa, prohibiting aliens from holding
land in the United States making the
Presidential and Congressional election
days holidays. and Furnishing bribery.
In conclusion the committee says: "In
requesting the passage Of these measures
il ia not asking anything from the dominant
party only to fulfill the promises it made
to the people when 1t was asking their
suffrages, and by which 1t obtained its
present majority"
A Valuable Discovery.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 26.-Dr. v. @.
Vaughan, in examining a specimen of the
ice cream which recently poisoned a num-
Der OF persons at Newton, Mich, has made
the important discovery that tyroloxicon,
an active element in poisonous cheese
which he discovered some time since, was
also present in the ice cream, and was the
cause of the sickness. This proves that
tyroloxicon is due to the decomposition OF
milk, and may be developed in any milk
which Is kept in an impure atmosphere or
u~nclean vessel. The germ seems to null
tiply very rapidly, and a small amount OF
tainted milk will poison the whole. 1t is
DR.. Vaughan's theory that tyroloxicon has
much to do which cholera infantum.
symptoms of which are similar to those OF
cheese poisoning.
Railroad Notes.
CHICAGO. June 26.-At a general meet
ing OF switchmen tonight it was decided
that the ~Switchmen's Union will take up
the cause of the Lake Shore strikers. the
railway managers having pledged them
selves 10 act as a unit. This cause on the
part of the switchmen creates great ap-
p%rehension.
The Rock Island, Burlington and North
western roads have Joined in the move
-1A-A A. nrA tasohk rafaa m 0OnnniI RIufa
and Omaha. They put into effect the
following rates: First-clsss, 80 cents per
100 pounds; second. class. 40 cents; third
class, 25 cents; fourth-class, Is cents;
ffth.class, 10 cents.
Interesting Races.
QUEBEC. June 26.-Hsnlan and Hosmer
owed a race here to-day of three miles
with the turn. Hosmer turned the stake
IA seconds in the lead, but on the way
home Hanlan passed HIM and easing up.
finished only hall q length In front.
New LONDON, Conn. June 26.-The
race between the Yale University
and the University Of Pennsylanis crews
took place this afternoon on the Thames
a four miles straightway course. The Yale
won practically at will. taking the lead at
once aud maintaining 1t throughout with
ont even being pushed. Time: Yale, 1898;
Pennsylvania, 24:44.
Big Loss by Fire.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 26.-The warehouse
Of the Consolidated Tank Line, this city.
containing 10000 gallons of oil, caught
fire this afternoon, and was totally de-
stroyed. The burning oil communicated
with the freight house Of the Peoria and
Pekin Union railway near by. and this was
also burned, together with 80 cars and a
large quantity Of freight. The total loss
will approximate S2oo,OOO. The Peoria
and Pekin Union railway carries q total in
~surance of $3.50 900. and the loss will be
adjusted in proportion that the property
destroyed bears to the whole.
A n Dad Accident.
OMAHA, Juno 26.-Yesterday an extra
freight train on the Chicago, Burlington
- n.s,av rna1 pon into n fros0h& trafp