Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-07

York City, saying that be had some I'M
portapt additional testimony to present
before it, going to show how bride money
was distributed, and asking that the time
of the committee be extended. The reso-
lntion 10 have the Third Avenue road in
yestjgated was referred to the committee
to report on its suitability.
In the Assembly, after q long political
debate. an appropriation of 5000, 900 to
;mnroye the Erie Canal was passed. A
resolution was adopted, requesting Con-
press 20 pass q bill for the relief Of J. D..
Stevenson, Of San Francisco, who is Sc
Gears of age, q veteran of the war OF 1912
and of the Mexican war, and who took the
frst regiment of Mexican Volunteers to
California.
Two bills were introduced, declaring
boycotting not to be a conspiracy or q mis-
demeanor under the law.
Fatally Wounded by n Burglar.
EAGLEwooD, N. j., May 6.-George Coe,
a i nephew Of the President of the Amer
lean Exchange Bank in New York, was
shot and fatally wounded by a burglar
| last night. George Coe and his brother
| Louis, and a young man named Brinker-
| hotf. were passing by the schoolhouse at
| about 10 O'Clock last night, and saw a
light in the building. This being unu-
| snail, they started to investigate the mat
ter. They discovered q burglar in the act
of ransacking desks, and they attempted
to capture him. The thief turned as the
Young men entered the room, and fred
upon them. The bullet from his revolver
entered George Goes left shoulder. Be-
fore the wounded man fell 8 second ball
made a terrible wound in his abdomen.
Louis Coe, after a terrible struggle, sue
ceeding in dissrming the burglar and beat
him into insensibility with an iron
Jimmy" Brinkerhoff and Louis Coe
then tied the hands and feet Of the burglar
and locked him up in a room. They then
turned their attention to George. who was
found unconscious and almost dead.
They removed him to his house and gave
an alarm. but before help came the bur-
glar made his escape. 1t is reported that
the burglar has been captured at Nyack.
wyOmIng's strike Of Trainmen.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 6.-The situation
regarding the strike of the trainmen is the
same as during the last 4S hours. No
freights are moving between North Platte
and Rawlins, thus effectually blockadiDg
the main line of the Union Pacific railway.
There has been no interference with pas
senger trains. excepting at Eagle Rock on
the Oregon Short Line, where the strikers
held the passenger train all last night. An
effort will be made tomorrow to move
freights over this division, and will prob
ably be successful if the civil authorities
at Laramie will sustain the railroad Off
| cials. General Superintendent Dickinson
went to Laramie last evening, and returned
this morning. He says no concessions
will be made to the strikers. 1t is re-
ported here that the local organizations OF
The Brakemen's Brotherhood had no au-
thority over the strike. Therefore, the
strikers are not sustained by the brakemen
Of the other divisions.
New YOrk's Street.Car Strike
Ended.
New YORK, May CAN agreement
was signed last evening by the strikers
Of the Executive Board and q repre-
sentative of the Third Avenue road, for
a settlement of the car drivers and con-
ductors' strike. 1t provides that $50 con-
ductors and $50 drivers are TO be permit
ted by the company to resume work TO-
day, if they present themselves at the
proper hours, and 1875 conductors and l35
drivers are to be on the extra list. At the
same time this provides for $40 men OF the
1900 strikers, and the company are to dis
criminate as TO whether they re'employ
old men, and are to give the preference as
vacations may occur, and the men are 10
be employed as needed on the cable and
Twenty-fith-street lines.
All Quiet In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May $3.50 A. NJ
All ia quiet in the city this morning
Troops continue to guard the threatened
establishments at Bay View and South
Side. No riotous assemblages have been
reported thus far this morning. The
trouble is believed to be over.
The arresting Of the Socialists who have
been instrumental in the urging of mobs
have been continued this afternoon. In
the house of two there were found a num-
Der of guns, pistols and q large amount OF
ammunition concealed in bedding.
Governor Rusk has informed Alderman
Reidinski that the latter will be held re-
sponsible for any trouble which may here
after arise from the doings of Polander,
who have been prompted to act by Held
inski's advice.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May Gin the Senate to.
day, Jones OF Nevada, from the Committee
ably the Edmunds' resolution, providing
on Contingent Expenses reported favor
for an Assistant Clerk for the Judiciary
Committee for the remainder of the session
atsSS a day. The resolution was agreed to
on motion of Sherman.
The Senate agreed that the Anti.Chinese
Emigration bill and the bill to indemnify
the Chinese subjects for losses by the Rock
Springs riot shall be the special order for
4 May 10.
On motion OF Hoar. the Pacific Railroad
Funding bill was made the special order
for May IL.
a Big Strike Ended.
C~IscISSATI, May 6.-The strike Of freight
handlers is at an end. The men are al.
ready at work in all the freight yards, and
others will resume this afternoon. The
exact terms have not been made known,
but it is generally understood that the men
are to have an advance of from Is to 20
cents per day. This is looked upon as the
i: - Ill lanuar mi Is,1~la. and