Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-16

! LITTLE RocK (Ark.l, March 15th.-To-
day bill was filed by tie attorney of the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
against J. L. Delay and others, represent
ing the Knights of Labor, alleging the
seizure and mutilation of their property,
and the obstruction of the business of the
railroad company, and asking for an order
restraining all parties from trespassing on
their property, and interfering with the
business of the company. Chancellor
carroll granted temporary restraining
order.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
ST. LOUIS, March l5th.-The Missouri
Pacific Railway officials did not attempt to
move freight trains to-day. Accommoda-
uon trains, however, have been running
on schedule time, and have not been inter-
| fered with.
| ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED
ST. LOUIS, March 15th.-It is asserted in
| railroad circles that q circular, emanating
| from the East ST. Louis Assembly. Knights
OF Labor was served this afternoon upon
the representatives of all roads centerinc
IN East st. Louis, demanding an increase of
wages fer all shop and ward men, and stat
| ing that if the demand is not complied
with by next Thursday, the men will be
ordered out.
TranscontinentaI Railroad Rates.
CHICAGO, March 15th.-A special saws !:
The Santa Fe road has Just made another
So cut on San Francisco passenger rate.
second-class. First-cass rate from Chicago
to San Francisco is now $29 50; second
class, $l7 80.
THE LARGEST REDUCTION YET.
CHICAGO, March 15th.-The largest re-
duction yet made on passenger rates to the
Pacific coast went into effect TODAY. A
cut OF SO on both first and second-class
tickets was Obtainable, and this evening
Arbitrator Wilson, of the Chicago, St.
! Louis and Missouri River Passenger Asso-
citation, issued a circular, announcing that
rates from Chicago to California, by all
lines, were as follows: First class. $50 50 ::
| second class, S17. The Northwestern and
! st. Paul roads to-day restored the passen-
! ger rates east from Council Bluffs. Two
| dollars was the extent of the cut 1t had
| only been lnaugurated Saturday.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RATES.
NEW YORK, March 15th.-The following
| telegram was sent from New York to Chi
cago tonight
| The Baltimore and Ohio agents have been in
| structed to sell tickets, first-cass from New
| York TO San Francisco for Si4 80: second class
S3l %, via the Sunset route, and via the Atchi-
| IL
| bate of % at Kansas City, and Sil 80 second
class and mixed class. with a rebate of $40 ditto
Agents viii indorse on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe contract that the holderis entitled
| to such and such rebate, according to class.
Agents will sell on any route from Chicago or
| ST. Louis.
The above telegram refers to limited
| tickets only. BY this rate the price is
probably divided like this By the Balti-
more and Ohio to Chicago $40, then 81
from Chicago to Kansas City, and the bal
ance of S2l 90 to San Francisco At these
rates Atchison receives about one cent per
mile for first-class passengers, and half a
| cent per mile for Second-class passengers
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD TAKING A HAND.
! PHILADELPHIA, March 15th.-The Penn
| sylvania Railroad Company announces a
reduction of rates on the New York and
Chicago limited express, between New
! York and Philadelphia; of 81, and to Chi
cago of 81. Between Baltimore and Wash
ing and Chicago 81 so, with a correspond
| ing reduction to other points.
SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR
New YORK, March 15th.-It was gen
orally conceded by railroad men to-day that
a conference had practically taken place
between the transcontinental officials, and
that the trouble would certainly be ended
this week. 1t is expected that the final
| touches will be given to the agreement to-
morrow, and then the details will be prob
ably arranged by the traffic managers,
]. f. Goddard, of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe; Thos. l.. Campbell, of the
/ Union Pacific, and J. c. Stubbs, of the
Southern Pacific Railroads, so that
the regular rates will probably go
into effect next Monday The roads
are making the most of their freedom.
There are no freight rates that are worth
mentioning. 1t was said that tin plate had
gone up in price so cents per box, on ac-
count of the heavy shipments which have
been made to the Oregon canneries. 1t has
cleaned out this market, and the new stock
was on the wrecked steamer Oregon. there
fore this market is out of tin" This
rumor lacks confirmation.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, March 15th-3 P. M.-Central
Pacific, 43} Burlington, 1861 Rio Grande.
16; Northern Pacific, 26l; preferred, 5S4
Northwestern, 1881; New York Central,
1851 Oregon Navigation, 1013; Transcon
tinental, 3ls; Pacific Mail, 52I; Panama,
9S; Rock Island %; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 20} ST. Paul and Omaha, 39!;
Texas-Pacific, 123 Union Pacific, 495
Wells, Fargo q Co. S Express, 121; Western
Union 65.
Ahe contest.
New ORLEANS, March 18th. = The
fifteenth game of chess for the worlds
championship, between Zuclertort and
Steinitz, and the sixth game of the series
in this city, was played this afternoon, and
ended in draw after 40 moves by Fucker
tort, who played with white men, and 4S
by Steinitz with the blacks. Time of Zuck-
ertort, hour and II minutes; Steinitz, >
hours and II minutes.
Printers Protective Fraternity.
TOPEKA Kansas, March 15th-For three
days past delegates of the Printers Protec-
tive Fraternity have been in session in this
city. To-day they perfected a national
organization The cardinal principle of the
organization is arbitration. Another feature
is sick benefits and insurance ANY person
connected with any branch of the printing
business is eligible to membership. Appli-
cations have been received from twelve
cities, extending from Hartford TO San
Francisco The next Convention will be
held in Leavenworth on the second Tues
day i'll September next.
Premature Strike.
PITTsBURG, March 15th.-A Dubois (Pa.l
special says: Three hundred Hungarians
at the Walston mines struck to-day for the
Columbus Convention scale. If thev are
successful it will entitle them to an advance
of from 40 to Az cents per ton. This strike
is week in advance of the one ordered
throughout the fourth district, and was a
surprise to every one. Nothing will be
done to settle the matter until Thursday
when it is expected that the operators will
meet committee of miners to arbitrate the
grievances. Should the arbitration COM
mittees fail to meet on the 18th, next Mon
day 1000 miners will quit work.
Rolling Mill Laborers "Ordered Out
PIrTsBURG. March 15th.-Some weeks
ago the laborers employed at the Clinton
rolling mill demanded 10 per cent. ad-
vance in wages. All efforts to compromise
having failed, the Knights of Labor have
declared strike for the first demand.
About 500 men were affected.
John McCulIough's Remains.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15th.-The re-
mains of John Mccullough, and those of
his son, w F. Mccullough, were to-day
placed in the receiving vault at Mt. Mo
riah Cemetery, pending the selection of a
suitable plat for interment.
Girls as Strikers.
CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), March 15th.-The