Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-24

aantatiye Cox. OF North Carolina, author-
;zinp the Secretary of War, upon an appli-
cation of Governors of States, to detail
ARMY officers to instruct the militia IN
military tactics.
Looks Rather Incredible.
CHICAGO, March 23.-In an interview to-
day a Burlington official said: 1--WE are
shipping fruit to California. 1t sounds
strange to speak of shipping fruit to a land
of fruit. Our shipments are confined to
apples thus far. Other roads are shipping
also. We have sent five carloads to San
Francisco since the 30-cent rate began.
These figures are below the rate from
Oregon, where the supply is usually OBJ
tained. Three carloads OF onions and
potatoes went 10 California over the Bur-
iipeton in the past two weeks-some-
thing never known before. The general
volume OF freight has increased so per
cent since the present rate was established,
and is still on the increase.
CbafTee's Will Found. E.
NEW YORK, March 23.-U. s. Grant, Jr.,
has Just found the will Of ex-senator
Cbaffee, made before the Grant & Ward
failure, by which he lost $500, 900. It gives
$500, 900 to his daughter, Mrs. U. s..
Grant, Jr., and then legaoies TO relatives
amounting to $500, 900. II 10 likely that
in the present condition Of the estate, un-
less the Henrietta mine should turn out
Immediately remuneratiye, there will be
barely enough property to satisfy the first
bequest to his daughter. She lie now in
Adrian, Mich, visiting her relatives.
A Lengthy Prize Fight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 23.-The longest
fight ever known under the Marquis of
QueensburSy rules took place in the open
air at Mill Greek, KY, this morning, be-
tween Tommy Warren. of Louisville, and
Tommy Barnes. of England. The fight
was with t~hree-ounce gloves and for $500,
and 1t took three hours and As minutes to
fight the As rounds, and for Warren to
knock Barnes out.
A Big Strike Ended.
PITTSBURGH, March 29.-The great strike
Of 1000 workmen at the National Tube
Works, McKeesport, near this city. has
ended satisfactorily TO the strikers, and
work was resumed in all of the depart.
ments at once. The trouble was settled
this morning by the workmen accepting o
proposition to restore the wages ruling in
1884. and to advance the wages of laborers
to 81 25 a day. The increase will range
from 7 to 20 per cent.
Alderman Jaehne In u Cell.
New YORK, March 23.-Alderman Jsehne
spent the night in q cell q. the police
headquarters, and this morning he was
taken down TO the District Attorneys Of
fee, and later in the Court of General Ses-
sions, where be was arraigned on an in
dictment, charging him with bribery on
two counts. The prisoner was given until
Wednesday to enter his plea. The amount
OF bail was fixed at $25 900.
Strike OF Dress and Cloak Makers.
New YORK, March 23.-All the, inside
operators In dress and cloak making left
work this morning, pursuant to a threat Of
o strike by q committee. The strikers
number nearly 1000. Negotiations are
pending for settlement Of the difficulties.
A Kindly Remembrance.
New YORK, March 23.-The Emperor Of
Japan has sent $500 as q contribution to
the Grant Monument fund, and in token
of the high estimation which he holds the
memory Of the illustrious deceased.
Mrs. Hancock PeMsiOned.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the House
to-day the bill granting a pension of 81. 900
q year to the widow Of Gen. W. 8. Hancock
was passed by a vote of yeas 1853, nays At.