Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-05
The Comforting Of The Pdllllm On
Archbishop COrrigan.
CALIFORNIA SHIPPERS ON THE RAIL
ROAD WAR.
The Philadelphia Press on the Chi
nese Question.
THE LABOR TROUBLES IN
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
An Unnatural and Fiend1sh
Husband Entrapped.
TROUBLE AMONG CHICAGO
WoRKMEN ENDED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
The Comforting of the Pailtum'

NEW YORK, March ~4.-Throngs OF the
faithful crowded around st. Pauls Cathe'
dral this morning to secure admission to
| witness the ceremonies attending the con-
ferring of the pallium upon Archbishop
| Corrigan, which will install him as the
head of the See of New York. This in
| cludes the dioceses of Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Newark, Albany, Wenton, Rochester and
Ogdensburg. Admission was gained by a
| ticket. A squad of police preserved order
outside the cathedral. Every church in
the n~eighboring cities was represented
| Promptly at 5 o'clock services were COM
menced. Cardinal-elect Gibbons, of Balti-
more, and Bishops McInernan, Conroy
| and McMahon, M%onsignor Doom and DR..
Connell occupied seats within the chancei
rail on the right side of the altar. The
latter was plainly decorated with a few
| flowers, Just sufficient to set off the rich
ness OF the Italian marble, OF which 1t Is
made. Priests led the procession. Arch
| bishop Corrigau was arrayed In gold
| robes, and was attended by Monsignors
| Preston and Quinn following. They
marched down the side and up through
| the center aisle to the chancel rail, where
| the clergymen divided, taking seats on
| either side, the archbishop with Monsig-
| nors Preston and Quinn advancing to the
| altar, where the former kissed the cross
| presented 20 him by Archbishop Elder,
~celebrant of the pontlfical mass aud custo-
! dian of the pallium. A choir Of $50 boys
sang q Te Deun, after which mass was
commenced.
Effects of the Railroad War.
New YORK, March 4.-Heavy California
| shippers complain about the war, because
| they say they have stocked up heavily a
| old freight rates, and now the rates are be
ing made so very low the email merchants
instead of buying of the Pacific Coas
wholesale houses buy in New York, ant
thus undersell heavy men, who have larg'
| stocks. There was much speculation n
| to what effect IN ~west-bound passenger
| rates the news that emigrant tickets wert
being sold at $l2 so from San Francisco
to the Missouri river and SIT to st. Loui
and Chicago would have. 1t WAS prophe
sled that there would be a cut from tn
l III tSSOuTl IlNoT W Dan IThuClsCU W SOEIO
spond with this rate by the fighting roads
Official information confirms the repor
that Mr.. Cannon had ordered the Pacif'
Mail out of the fight.
CHICAGO, March A. ranscontinepta
freight rates fell down to 37h cents on al
classes to-day, where the former rate OF
frst-class was S.. On the csn.fruit rat,
there is great excitement at this remarka
| bIo a,X Il - oai1 that Ghioonn inIhar
of groceries have ordered immense lots t,
be shipped ON the 81 Il cent rate, and tina
tine market prices for canned fruits vii
undergo a decided reduction.
A Fair View of IN Question.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Tbe Pres
says, editorially: One Of the principa
causes which have aroused a renewed hos
tility to the Chinese ON the Pacific Coas
is the laxity with which the present immi
grafton law has been enforced. Carefu
inquiries and investigation show that thu
number of Mongolians is increasing il
that neighborhood, Notwithstanding tn
restrictive measures OF 1882. 1t is eviden
that there are several phases to this Chi
nese question, which the great majority oil
the American people have not taken tim
to understand. The States concerned arr
so far removed and the danger from an
excessive immigration appear so remote
that it has been difficult to awaken popu
lar interest in the matter. Most Of those
who considered the subject viewed it in
the broad light of humanity. It needs
only to be made plain. however, that the
British merchants of Hongkong or any
other merchants are proiting by this trade
in Chinese immigration and using their il
gains to corrupt customs officials and tc
violate treaty stipulations. to cause a revo.
luton in public opinion on this question
n Springfield labor Troubles.
SPRINGFIELD, o., March 4.-The labor
trouble here continues absorbing interest
Yet a stranger dropping in on the city
would hardly discover anything wrong, ex
cept from street talk. The situation to
day is unchanged, and a report was cur
rent last night that all knights of Labor
and their sympsthizers employed in tho
Knife and Bar Works and the New Cham
pion shop were to lie discharged proves t.
be a mistake. The managers OF thest
works state that they have no intention o.
taking any such action. The committe,
appointed by the different Knights Of
Labor organizations OF the city to confel
with the manufacturers nave not yet met
and until the result of that conference i,
known the situation will remain IN
changed. The workmen are quiet and wei
disposed, but fixed 10 their determination
| to stand by the action Of the manufacture