Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-12

Freight trains are now moving. Receiver
Brown received a letter last night from the
engineers on the ct. c." division OF the
Texas Pacific road, stating that they de-
aired 10 correct the report that they had
refused 10 60 out on their engines, and de-
| claring that they held themselves in
readiness to respond to the orders OF the
Receivers, and were not supporting the
strikers. To this message Receiver Brown
| replied, saving: / was prepared to re-
ceive inst such 9 manly and frank tele-
gram. for l have regarded you all the time
az entirely faithful TO your duties to the
railway. You may be compelled to relin-
ouish your posts, but you shall have ample
protection from the United States Court
through the Marshals and Deputy Mar
shals and through more potent influence
if il becomes necessary.
palestine, Texas, March 11.-All freight
in the ward here was delivered this morn
ing. the Knights Of Labor unloading the
cars. The town is very quiet.
The Railroad Strike at Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 1.-THE
foreman OF the Iron Mountain Railroad
Company succeeded this morning in send
ing out one freight train with perishable
local freight, bound south. A large
crowd of strikers assembled, and on a
first attemp. took possession of the en-
CINE, ran il ON q side track three miles
south OF this city and killed" it, but
another engine was found, which took the
train out. protected by the Sheriff and
posse, and accompanied by Superintendent
Whedon and Master Mechanic Richardson.
No personal violence was offered, and at !
o'clock all was quiet.
AStrike In Toronto.
ToRoNTo, March 11.-This afternoon the
Street Railway Company was compelled TO
stop running their cars altogether. Some
of the cars were stopped by the strikers.
the horses unhitched and the cars turned
sideway on the track. Several carriers
backed their carte on the track, and aided
the strikers in their work. A tremendous
crowd gathered, and the police vainly en-
deayored to prevent the strikers carrying
out their ends.
A RumOred Shortage.
New BRUNSWICK, n. il March 1.-THE
Dime Savings Bank Of this city is in
trouble. The doors closed this morning by
order Of the Secretary of State. The Dr.
rectors OF the bank are now in session.
They refuse to give any information
as to what is the trouble. Arthur G.. Ogil-
bic, the Secretary and Treasurer, is ru-
mored short in his accounts. The amount
of the shortage is said to be $50, 1000.
Mob Law in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 11.-A special
to the Courier.Journal says that last night
25 masked men took Hardy Woodward
(colored) out of the Jail at Russellville
and killed and hung him to the same limb
that the notorious Tambo Bailey was hung
two years ago. Woodward was identified
as the man who attempted to outrage a r.
y~ear-old daughter of Charles johnson, the
station agent at Red Rock on Monday last.
Jones Addresses the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March II. Senate
Among the petitions presented and referred
was one by Jones of Nevada, from the Ma
tional Dimetallic Coinage Association, and
80 its subject matter, he said. was one Of
transcendent importance to the industries
Of the country he would ask unanimous
consent to submit q few observations on
it. Unanimous consent having been OBJ
tanned, Jones addressed the Senate on 1t.
No Chinese wanted in Canada.
LONDON, Ont, March 11.-A circular
has been issued by the Superintendent OF
the Southern Division of the Grand Trunk
railway, ordering that hereafter all Chi
nese going over the Dad will be passed
through in bond, and hat the conductors
will be held responsible to see that none of
the Mongolians are allowed to stop in Ca
NADIA.
A Surprise to WOrkingmen.
PITTSBURGH, March 1.-Two hundred
and fifty employees of Mcintosh, Hemphill
& Co.'s foundry have been notified Of an
advance in their wages OF 5 to 10 per cent, to
take effect on April 5. The action OF the
firm was a surprise to the men. no de-
mands for an increase having been made.
Ii ID expected that other foundrymen in
this city will follow the example.
Northern Pacific Freight Rates.
ST.. PAUL, March 1.-THE Northern Pa
cifc to-day announced q rate OF 65 cents
per 100 pounds, regardless OF classification,
on all freight between Chicago and Port.
land, Oregon. This is to prevent freight
from going by way OF San Francisco to
Portland, Oregon.
The TranscOntInental War.
New YORK, March 11.-Messrs. Strong
& Goddard, of the Atchison, and Mr.. Pot
ter, of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
roads, are expected in this city for the
purpose OF meeting G. P. Huntington, of
the Sunset route, with a vieX to settling
the transcontinental war.
Merely u Report.
WASHINGTON, March lit is reported
that Thurman has telegraphed Governor
Stoneman. asking the appointment OF
General Rosecrans to succeed Senator
Miller.