Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-14
More Ey-AldGrmen of New York City
Arrested Yesterday.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH AC
CEPTING BRIDES.
The Big Strike at St. Louis Evidently
Dying Out.
A STRIFE AMONG 1870 LAeosERS
IN TEXAS.
Long Island School Boys on
a Strike.
couLp's STATEMENTS CHAR
ACTERiZED AS FALSE.
couLD'S STATEN ENTS CHAR
ACTERIZED AS FALSE.
SPECIAL TO TIL SENTINEL
More Aldermanfc Arrests In New
York.

York.
New YORK, April 13.-Thomas Cleary,
Michael Duffy. Louis Wendell, Rudolph
Fulgraff. Arthur j. McQuade. Thomas
Shiels, Patrick Farley, John O'Neill and
Henry. l.. Sayles. members Of the Board
Of Aldermen of 1884, were oil arrested
this morning. The charges against them
are cimilar to those against the Aldermen
previously arrested-namely, the accept
ance of brides for their votes on the
Broadway railroad franchise question.
They we're all taken to the police head
quarters and locked up. Messengers were
Immediately sent ont in search Of their
bondsmen. Thomas Cleary is q member
of the present Board of Aldermen.
At 1920 O'Clock this morning ex-Alder.
man Francis McCabe was arrested. Alder.
man Fink. OF the 1884 Board, is now the
only one IN the city not arrested. When
District Attorney Martin placed in Police
Inspector Byrnes' hands last evening war
rants for the arrest of the Aldermen and
ex.Aldermen. it was decided to place them
under surveillance, but not to arrest
them until this morning. At 2 O'Clock
orders we're issued from the Central Office
to bring the accused Aldermen in. The
first one who passed through what Is
known as the "Aldermsn's Gale" was
Michael Duffy. He was indignant at his
arrest. His wrath changed to amazement
when one after the other of his e col.
leagues were led in after him. II looked as
though the Board of 1884 had come to life
again, and was about to hold another
early morning "snap' session. Colonel
O'Byrne. counsel for ex-Alderman
Tommy Shields. went before Judge An
drews in the Supreme Court chambers and
obtained a writ OF hsbeas corpus in behalf
of his client, requiring him to be forth
with produced in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, and cause his detention to DE in
quired into.
Recorder Smyth fixed the bail at $25 900
in each case. The Aldermen all looked un-
happy while awaiting the arrival of their
bondsmen. At 1:30 the Grand Jury en-.
tered the Court Of General Sessions with
indictments charging IL of the Board OF
Aldermen of 1884 with bribery. The in
dictments are similar to those presented
against Jaehne, Vice President of the pres
cnt Board. and a member Of that of 1884,
and ex.Aldermen Kirk and Pearson.
M.-GA-alQCI Ahu " lsCiAiy WOO Va
e sted this afternoon.
The st. Louis knights.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The whole force Of
strikers Of the St. Louis Transfer Com
pany are confident Of protection by the
militia from molestation and have returned
to their old places. and the transfer
wagons. together with private trucks and
other vehicles, are busy this morning haul
ing freight to various depots OF railroad
csntering in East st. Louis. The force Of
switch and yard men who returned to worl
yesterday was increased this morning
Many more OF them availed themselves o.
military protection to secure employment
Most OF the roads now have crews. switch
and yard men. Yesterday the Bridge Com
psny were not able to secure a sufficienI
number of men to handle all the freight
that the roads were offering. but TO day
several more men resumed work in theil
old positions. and the company are doing
business almost as large as before thu
strike. In the yards across the river
switch engines have been running back
wards and forwards all morning, making
up freight trains. Two trains have beer
sent out by the Burlington. The Wabasf
has sent out one train, and those boine
made up in other yards will soon follow
No disturbances occurred during last nigh
or this morning. beyond the firing Of
shot at about 2 O'Clock this morning In the
Illinois and st. Loui yards by one of the
s~entries at a man crawling along the
ground between two freight trains, and
would not obey orders to halt. The shoi
did not take effect, and the man escaped.
Information from Sedalia, Mo-, indicates
the strike there is dying ont. New men
are going to work daily. They are gener,
ally Of the class most needed. Mechanics
and many OF the old men are leaving fol-
other places in search OF work, not beine
able TO remain any longer. Several will
, go to California. The master car builder
} ssys he has all the men he needs at pres.
emit, and that his department ia equally
we'll supplied ct Parsons and Hannibal.
At a meeting of the Knights at Sedalis
Sunday resolutions were adopted. heartily
indorsing General Master Workman Pow.
derby and all violence and lswlessness thaI
has been committed and favoring the pre-,
sentation Of q petition to the General Ex,
ecutive Board for the modification of tbs
constitution and bylaws of the order, &C
that no strike or boycott can be ordered
except by the direction and under the su,
pervision OF the General Executive Com.
Mittee.
A strike Among Texas LabOrers,
GALVESTON. Texas. April ia News
San Antonio special says: Twelve hundred
and thirty.two laborers in the employ OF
Jacob Marshall. q contractor for street i'm
proyements, struck this morning for 81 Is
per day of eight hours. The men had
been receiving 81 for 4 days labor of 10
hours. The contractors informed the men
that it Was impossible to comply with their
demand. as he had taken the contract,
estimating labor at 81 per dav of 10 houra.
The strikers proceeded to Powder Hill,
and compelled the men working there to
L thrnw DOWN their nicka Iakar In Aha dau