davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-03

Sptc703 Dlsp07c'. n THe CHic0No ITl6NNe
ROCHELLE, ILL.,, Fob. 2.-TAo maas-nleeting OF
the farmers VI Oglo County n. Sllockleya Hall,
thoughnot as largo rs was anticipated, waH made
UP Of the representative men of this part Of tile
county. Tho meeting was addressed by
3. n. Smith in his usual utylr md
his speech was received with frequent
marks of approbation, The Graltgcra
Of thla county ere in dond earnest, and will right
their wrongs ut tito balot-box when tho tisno
comes to elect new Congress- mud Legislature; |;
and tho mon at Springfield, who aro dofyiug tho
Expressed will OF tho people by fooling away tho
find ogle county prepared to speak for tic win
dication OF its rights,
, 1874-02-03

The aunual report Of tho Directors Of tho
Grand Trunk llalway, Of Canada, contains tho
following intorosinX fucts:
Tho gr0ss receipts Of the road including the ufalo
anu Clnmpain lillca hat been e898, 100 Tor shu laf
year ending the aoth Jnuo, 1873, agnst C8Ge470 in
c292e Tbs ordinary working EXPENSES, helns at the
rate Of 732l cent against U.s. 4a per cent In tic
o1endnss on Oh now 10 @ wos4, s,aW rongstock M , ana nar
rowing tho gauge. etc., amounted to E147.24 making
thu chargo againHt capital for tho half year
from which, however, lad to lie deducted credit Of
c300. .2s0, principally arising from tu lsano Of sec!r
tics Of tho Atlantic st. Lawrence Hallway. which
reluft the t totai I enargo aganst capital fors the h
rcucy during tue half year amounted to $!o7485G
uga!nst J02 431, Of which $40 was converted
against 81 ,33a for tue corresponding period of lB7a
The capital account to tho 31h Of June, 1878, showed
az expenditure Of e27, ,8Go, leaving balance Of
.Cl,73l ,DU3.
, 1874-02-03
IElEGnApi}lc EREVlIIEs

Tho Governor Of Michigan, Oil tho 31st ult.,
orlorel special election to he held OIL tho 2Gth
to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tho removal
from said district OF Charles W. Watkins.
"A man named II. Decker of Detroit. fell from
his sleigh In MI apoploctio lit yesterday, whom
hiB load canght under tho runners. aud he waH
dragged Bono distance and killed.
AT Monroe, hiicl,., OIL Saturday, Mr.. Fogo
had leg BROKEN by failing timber. a Oortnan
doctor, laled bidtke, attended, him. and colt-
s,I1nod tlreo hours In gettiug.hlm under tho III
,luepee Of ohlorofoun Tho man lay in deadly
ttepor aftor tho drug waH allsnintHt3rad until
1oa}h, which occurred last night.
r-A special 10 tha Titusyills Pa.> Gouf1sr,
, 1874-02-03

-.- Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
American gentleman, who han lad excellent oT-
portunitieH to observe ths inner workings Of a.
faira, writes Us follows regarding tho status Of
foreigners in the service Of tho japanese Govern
mont;
Thore Is place of responsibility gIyen to foreign
or lle 'lay inagino tha e las responsibility Put
that ia tho end Of It. lilo Is atc in tho oclh list
ay servant, and never llaa full RESPONSE
billy. Ills work is ,iuttcnned, if possible,
and he is likely kept dictionary, to lo referred to-
Abstract questions continually submitted to him,
aud III tho decision Of substantial practical AFFAIRS tho
parcra necessary to clear understanding Of tho
nrc not given to him. It IL ccrtain tint ho
10 mos than second or third rato pprsan-
ngc, with yprY incomplete and insufficient
surroundings. 1fiH employers do not nj!
together comprehend Ills learning or hts
mode Of thought. Most men cannot fail to feel tint
under such circumstances their full usefulness OF
their ca1nest desire to DO Borvcpabo IL moro loss
crippled. They would even prefer other moro earnest,
dtIlgent aorvtco. souo Of these foreign olcc.holera
mike show OF work, but 1t IL feobo waste Of time.
The Japanese hayo hut little for them to do that they
will trust out OF their own hands.
, 1874-02-03

Speci0l UsOaFcN % TIC CKicd0o Tribune.
RoonEL1E, ILL.,, Fob. 2.-Tho farmers Of
Whitesido County met in mnss-nleoting at Far
vol Hail. Sterling, OH Saturday. j. A. pattor-
Hon, Vico-prcsi4ellt Of tho Staio Farmers Asso-
citation for the Fifth District, presided. Col. I.
II. Elliott, Of Princeton, iirat addressed tho
moeting for m hour, in a clear, logical
speech OIL tho remedy for existing evils,
showing that tlioy grew out Of class legialaton
that orr laws were enriching tue few ut tho OK
pense OF tho many, and that our remedy was in
tho bailot-box. lie was followed by s. II. Smith
in q two-hour speech, on tho origin. progress,
and necessity Of tho Farmers Movement. Tho
meeting was an onthusiastio ono, and adjourned
in the best of spirits.
, 1874-02-03
N11Mncs0tn Fcntlrontl Enterprise.

HDEc4Nt II8VHeH 70 TIE CHftd56 7Tf6HNt.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Fob. "A nov oreauiza-
ton, called tho Western Kailroal Company Of
Minnesota, said to DO supported by largo
capital, PROPOSES to comploto the St. Paul t.
paciilc Branch from sank Rapids to Braincrd,
to slanka.o +; and from Little Falls. by Sauk
Centre. to tho western boundary OF the State,
botwoon Dig Stone and Traverse Lakes
It III supposed thoy intend obtaining possession
Of that part Of tho extensive lnnd-grallts apply
ing to the line between Sanli napidE aud Brain
crd. THO Company includes stockholders Of tho
Branch line from St. Paul to Sa,l]s napils a,sl s
organizod III the interest Of l;ustcrn and Cam
dian capitalists, otuke advantage Of prospective
legislation.
, 1874-02-03
CUBA,

New YoRK, Fob. 2.-Tho Cubans in this city
have received by mail the particulars Of tho cap
t,,re and execution Of Col Montanor, tho Sransl.
commander. Tho Colonel wan, with G00' men.
conveying train, which WIS attackcd and cup.
turod. Montaner waa also lakou, and his TROOPS
disporsed. Flo was marched to the headquarters
Of Gen. Gomez, who ut once ordered him to nro-
paro for death, and soon aftorwnrd lc was shot,
Montauer waH recognized as especially seyore to
the Cuban prisoners. NowB haa also bcen ro-
ceivod Of tho shooting of tue Spanish soldiers
capturod near Puerto Principe.
, 1874-02-03
TIE FARMERS.
Meeting of tho National Grange at
st, Louis T0-hl0rr0W.
Questions Likely to Come Be-
fore the Gathering.
Farmers County Gatherings in
Illinois.

S,ec,a, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Dudloy ". Adams, Grand
Master Of tho National Grange, arrived In st.
Louis aoveral days ago, and is stopping ut tho
Southern. Tho annual meoting Of tho Nationa
Grange, which lie camo to attond, is attracting
considerable attention, though thu prelmi-
naries are quietly managed. About:thirty Grand
Masters are expected to participate, oil of whom
will bo on hand at tho opening session OH
Wednesday, morning.
ARRIVALS.
Tho following havo arrived: Clark Of Orc
gon Hamilton, Of California; Dr.. Columbus
Mills, Concord, North Carolina; Gen. Vaughan,
Steward, mississippi; Rowland, Now jersey;
D. B. Manager, Borks County, ponn.; A. B.
SIN edley, Crosco. Ia.; o. Fl. Kelloy, Secretary
National Grange; T. A. Thompson, Lecturer,
from Minnesota &. ". Thompson, Now Jor-
Assistant Steward; T.. n. shnnkland, Dubuque,
H.. member Of Executive Committee of National
Grange.
shanklana is United States of1lcia',an somo-
SIDEWALK FARMER.
He owna a farm nenr Dubuque, and has tho
credit Of hoing an active officer, though ofton
denominntod q domagoguo, and supposed to bo
always on the lookout for No. l.
MN. ADAMS
oroateH a very favorabl 10 impression wherever he
goes by his open, frank manner.
It is not probable that tho members know
themselves all the topics TINT will come before
tho National Grange. The organization has
They wish to erdtta building in Now York for their
Nationai Headquarters, but have not money
enough oil hand rs yet.
THE nosroN GRANGE QUESTION
iB lioly to como up, md may make aome trouble.
That Orange, 1t will bo remembered, WIS de-
nriycd OF itR rAprtor because 1t contained MANY
, 1874-02-03

The E1iHcOpnl 1&ofOrm AfOVoWo1tt.
ST.. Louis, No., Feb. 2.-nishop Ollonoy
Brooks' Presbyterian Church, IN which
ho examined tho position and statua
OF the Reformed Episcopalianp. To-day he held
interviews with seyora! gentlemen who arc in-
terostod in tho movement. but 10 atops have yot
Among other Btatoinonts made by the Bishop
today, was ono to tho effect thnt tho NoY.
stephon II. Tying, Of New York, Is in hearty
sympathy with tho movement, aud that large
dIaustsed d VIII lie touonoy Of the s Epseona uu
Church, will Roon como out boldly. and Join tue
Reformora.
, 1874-02-03

Sptefa! Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune.
ST. Paul, Fob. 2.-In tho Senate, Barry pro-
posed memorial asking Congress- to amend the
Copyright law 30 aa to do away with school-book
monopolies.
: War introduced bill repeating the law OF
1871, and fixing the maximum froight-rates on
railroads.
Dounelly offered 4 bill appropriating s5,O00
and authorizing town-ta1es. for tho planting of
treos along prairio highways; also, 10 incorpo-
ratio tho City Of WeHt st. Paul.
4 resolution was passed directing tito Attor-
ney- General to proceed to collect tho amount
due from the Minnesota !; st. Peter Nailroad as
tho balance Of taxes on earnings.
Bills passed authorizing District Courts to
employ shorthand reporters, and allowing tho
it's property and franchises for borrowing money.
, 1874-02-03
Leo County. IIT., GrQnwerH.

Snecfat Dispatch Ia The Chfcaao Tribune,
ANNOY, ILL.,, Fob. 3.-rLo Ice County Council
Of Patrons OF 1Iuubaudry. .was In session n the
large, many Of tho leading farmers in the coua-
ty beng present as Delegates. a disposition was
mnnifesr to form stock company alnoug farm,
era to manufacture agricultural machinery. John
Hoss, Of Dixon, was elected County Purchasing
Agent. 4 resolution WIS passed asking for tho
extension Of the Illinois u Michigan Canal
aorosB tho State.
, 1874-02-03

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2.--In the Senate this
morning, tho Senate bill to punish commission
merchants for cmbozzling tho proceeds Of wnros
consigned to them WAS passed. message was
received from Gov. Allen nominating Job L.
Owens for Director Of tho pontentiary.
III tho House q resolution waB offered re-
questing Congress- to require Indiana to ropair
md keep up her portion Of tho canals. as pro-
yidod for by the lantl-grant Of tho Gonoral Gov
ornment. The resolution was ordorod to be
printed.
, 1874-02-03

spstial Disuatch to Ths Ghttaao Tribune.
FoNn pu Lao, Wis.,, Feb. 22.--TAo passenger
tram Eo'l1g south on the Chlcago 4 NorthHcat-
ern Railway last night had itI sleeping chr a1,l
passenger Cur thrown front tlsa track and up-
sot twonty 1nilea from this city. Both cara were
badly snashed, but no ono was seriously hurt.
, 1874-02-03
IOWA.
IOWA..
Hntcfdf D{&nntth {aIhs' Chied m YI.fdu,

Special Dtspatch toThe. Chicago Tribune.
DEsMo1NEs, Ia., Feb. 2.-Tho Legislature
got fnirly to work today. a number Of unim-
portant bills woro passed..
In tho Senate, q resolution fixing Feb.
90 ns the day for the final adjournment Of the
Legislature was discussed ut length aud
adopted.
Tho Houso lad
4 nuNCohtD DlHouasIoN
on economy. The OCCASION was Oil the motion
to reconsider the vote by which tho bill for pny
OF tho temporary officers Was passed. Several
mombcre. 1t was alleged. charged moro mileage
than they wcro entitled to.
Tomorrow the Agricultural College Invcsti-
eating Committee will organize and begin itB
work. It is expected that aome astounding dis
closures will be made.
, 1874-02-03

specfat HspatcA to Tho C1stcago Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ill.,, Fob. 2.-The trinl Of William
Cochran, Indicted for perjury. was begun this
afternoon instle Criminal Court. Tho afternoon
caao consists lii hs alleged falso swcari1'r ns to
tho execution Of prominaory nots for s2} i.
Mayo, County Prosecutor. and George ". ".
Dlalko appear for tho defendant.
, 1874-02-03

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
NEW YonK, Fob. 2.-Dates to Jun. az lage
beon received from Central and South Amorcn.
Tho United States steamship Wyoming sailed
from Aapiawail jan. II, having IN charge the
alleged 1llibNAtering steamer Con. Sherman,
sont to tho Unitcl States for libel.
United Btatos Minister Scruggs, refusing to
take on his hut whilo religions procession In
the capital Of Colombia was passing, was sub.
iectod to some offensive troatmont by boy in
tho crowd, who regarded hIr. Scruggs' rofusal ~
an insult to their religion.
, 1874-02-03
MISSISSIPPI.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2.-The Avalanches Jackson,
Miss, special snyB tint, notwithstanding col.
orcd combination bad been formed, Carter, Koy-
o1s t. Co., OF Pilot County, have bcon rc-olected
State Printers.
Since tho decision Of the Republican caucus
tho Senatorial election tomorrow excitoY little
Interest," as thoro is no doubt but tho nominee
will ba elected.
, 1874-02-03

ST. Lou1s, Fob. 2.-The State Senate passed
q concurrent resolution, which had previously
passed the House, calling upon OongrosH to con
slider and roctify unjust illegal discrimination of
Pacific Road.
The House passed concurrent resolution
asking Congress to provide means to repair
tho leyeoa Of the Lower mississippi River.
, 1874-02-03


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. .ss2.-Ex-Gov James H.
Harvey was cliosen Senator today at Topeka, On
tho tlrht ballot BY vote Of 50, 10 moro than
llanBas, and practical farmer, living iu Riloy
County. Ilo waB Captain in ono OF our Kansas
regiments during the war, aud boro good ropu-
tation for bravery and discretion. Return
Ing homo afser the war ho vas oloct-
I'd to tho Legislature from his
county, ana WIS member at pomcroy's second
election, working snd voting against him. In
1868 lle WIS nominated and elected Governor on
the Republican tickot, aud was ro-elccted in
1870. He inado good Governor, being noted
for
STURDY CoarMoN-aERsE.
Last winter ho WIS one Of tho cnndidateB for
Senator i'll opposition to pomoroy. but promptly
Withdrew when it became necessary to con-
Ho las the reputation OF an honest man In poll
tics, and goes into his Office froo from all COM
picationa. Ho is Republican, moderate
partisan, and candid man. His election gives
great satisfaction to tho bottor elements OF all
particu iu tho State.
Tho Senatorial election just finished ia tho
purest one ovcr conducted Ill KANSAS.
THERE WAS NO MONEY USED,
no outBido pressure. mud but littlo caucusing.
Tho Legislature met and voted twice day for
six days, and OIL ths aixth day made au election.
Gov. Harvey will 60 Immediately to Washington
to talso Lis scat releasing Senator Crosior, who
lloldsby appointment.
col. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
who was also a candidate, and ut one time stood
a fnir chance Of MI eloction Ind tho raro good
aouae to ron,ain Mt his post in Congress, setting
MI example, which may vol bo followed. On tie
Whole, things are looking up in Kauaas = good
dcai.
THE FINAL BALLOT,
on which Harvey was elected. stood: Harvey,
rs; Plumb, 20; 8imonH, l8 Slower, g.; Robin
son, 4 Bnodly. Fenton, aud Price, onoh and
Davis, Valentino, and Anthony, each.
[Ib the Associafed jTess.1
SENATOR HAnvEY'H POLITICAL VIEWS,
KASsAs Cry, No., Fob. A special to tic
Times from Topeka, III regard to thesolection Ut
ox-Gov. Harvey ~ United States Senator, says
tho Times correspondent had an Interview with
Senator Harvey this afternoon In regard to
lis political yiews aud position. III ro8pono to
the question OK to whotller he considered his
election victory for the Straight Republicans
or for thu noformers, Senator Harvey
declared unquostfonab!y for the latter. Ho
further stated that lo WIS among tue first men
iu tho lsoform movement ovor yoar ago. I1e
was elected by opposition votes, having received
All almost solid vote aftor they loft Hudson. Ho
will 10 to Washington ID d sonator Of tho Booth
order, and 1t In we'll understood ho will DO uu-
cquiyocnlly antl-IngallA.
, 1874-02-03

3'7 aes'UttaEH TU1SUM3MD E9ES6.
IIrrsnunaH, Fob. 2.-Tho hearing In tho caso
with poisoning, was olnscd this AFTERNOON. No
evidence wns induced on tho mart OF the d.
fenso, md ho was committed to ial for trial,
Tho testimony adducod by tho Commonwealth
Ju1gos, and 1t Ia believed that Smith viii be ro
leaBCd on bni1
, 1874-02-03

NOW York Criminal Items.
NEW YoRK, Fob 2.-It WAS currently rs,morcd
yoatordny by those who l,ayo acccss to tho inner
circle Of the Drooklyn politicians, that afilavB
wore placed III the hands Of Gov. Dix. a week
ago. giving tho origin and history Of tic Morris
infornal 1nachino, and t,at the s'job was put
up" in order to prejudice tho case Of District
Attorney Drittou.
, 1874-02-03

SVfc'al DsDaIfh q 7he [Aic0Qo TFi6Vtle.
DLoostiSaroN, ILL.,. Feb. 2.-lho Toledo Di-
rectory OF tho Lafayette. Bloomington Il Missis-
sippi noad held d meeting in Lufayotte. Friday,
aid oootod officers, as tollowa President, 4.
Anderson, Of Toledo; Vice-prcsident, j. II.
Chonoy. Of Bloomington; Secra:ary, W. B. Cor
nonu. Of Toledo. Tho war between this Board
and that representing tho bona tlde stock is i'm
mnant.
, 1874-02-03

1ftsrncu to Dentls with a Nkod.11ot
rOi1cr.
NAsHv1L1E, Fob. 2.-nobert Irnrria. oolorod
wan arrested to-day and bound over to tho
Criminal Court iu bond Of 80 900, for tho alleged
, crime Of bunting y death, last Friday ovonng,
poker. Failing to gvo bond, lie was aent to
, 1874-02-03

LITTLE noox, Ark, Feb. 2.-Tho passenger
on tho Cairo Fulton Railroad, who ororobbcd
OIL Saturday evening ut Gnd's Hill, 10 Mis-
aouri, aud who arrived horo Sunday
morning, gave very ludcrous &C.
count OF the nllair. From tho description
given Of thom, thoy arc tho Same who robbed
tho Hot Springs atagc two weeks ago, and hail
from Missouri. Tlio leader Ia named Groct-
wood. Another il named Mccoy, there being
otllerB. WV
, 1874-02-03
CASUALTIES.

Fearful Accident III Lancashire. En-
gland.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Tho floor of factory in
Bury, Lancashire, whcro a Liberal u.ootiug was
being held, gavo way yesterday, aud procipitated
largo number Of people TO tho atory below.
Blk persons woro killed.. and 1t ia foaroa many
Wer0 fAtAlly injured. 1
, 1874-02-03

Spccfat DfspItch 10 The Chicaqu Tribune.
l3uFFALo, N. \, Fob 2,-TEo steamer Iutor.
natio1lal burned botwoon 10 and II O'Clock to-
night at Fort Eric. Tho boat was built in 1857,
farry-boas hore, but llaH not boon in uso since
tho construction OF tho new International bridge.
Tho loss will be very large, but covered by In-
6ltrAnco.
, 1874-02-03

PARIS, Feb. "A profound sensation has
been cauBed ut Versailles by articles III the North
dom Of the Church and UItramoutuue pross iu
France and Dolgium.
, 1874-02-03

r. 4. Proctor is to issue q wort, on uTht
Universe aud the Coming Iransts," III which ls
offers some now viowB OIL tho constitution of tho
haarcnH.
, 1874-02-03

1FV1
New YoRK, Fob. 2.-Early on Sunday morning
a fro broke out in the hnrnosB room OF Hopkins
livcry-stablo, ut South Norwnls, Conn.,, and IN q
short tino tile stable and sixteen AorscB tho old
Wells Hotel, with its outbuildings, and tho Ne,os
office wore burned. Tho loss iB t75, 900.
, 1874-02-03

Speciaf Dispatch to This Chieaao Tribune.
FnosTnuno, Md, Feb. 2.-pauls Hall. one Iiq-
uor, one tobacco, ono furniture, aud ono drug
store, ono saloon, and one dwelling, burned ttis
morning. LoRs about $4,000. 1nsured for
80 Q00,
, 1874-02-03

PARIS. Fob. 2.--In A1Baco, tho French candi-
dates for tia Neichstag have beon elected by
overwhelming majoritios.
, 1874-02-03
SPAIN.

MADRID, Fob. 2.-Spaiu has Professionally re-
called her diplomatic representatives from Der-
lin, Vienna, and several other European cap-
tails
, 1874-02-03

"N-sN-
TYRaELl.-Foh. !. - m., Mira. Margaret Ty,rol wIfo
ncAr uninn Stock Yards
Funeral on Tuesday. At 10 In carriages 10 Catycry
oenstery, Friends Of tho family Invited to attend
nj nArmon I;, I Sn,d.y Esl At OAK Park Cook County,
Funeral ~ half past noiDok Tuesday orntng fro1 th,
foslannce Of hs son-lnaW t. o. Gale. Friends from
tue city desiring u be Ensunt take thp trRu ut Wes
to lsnlydrro. ~ N '
- Dclvicro Standard plcaau notsco.
! at the Tosidonco Of his paronts 15 sonh
lillon La9 aged months ind Is lays " ""A
1nesat Stom tho uathgdralo Of S. petor and Paul. on
to attend. " @
pUMN7At tho reeilone? Of hi. raronts, Fort ty.fourh
and Wniace.sta, Un0n Htack- Yards, NiojloIns dunn
months. ~ 0 " 'e' w ~
Ennoral hY carriages 10 Calvary Comoory "Wednesday,
Feb !, ne u n'clnck a. III. ~
copy. " " tHe' f
, 1874-02-03
Suit to Recover for Damages ON the
k2uilrNuI.


Special Dfanatch to The Chicago Tribune
DUBUQUE. H., Feb. 2.-:rho jury in tho case
Of Stone v. Tho Illinois Central Railroad COM
aevon being for dofnndaut aad five for plaintiff.
Tho amount claimed as damages for tho ioAa OF
both tho boy Stone'H arms YAs $3.50
, 1874-02-03

New ORLEANS, Fob. 2.--Eight small houses on
Yillero and st. Louis atrcotH burned to-day,
Loss, $40 900 partially Insured.
, 1874-02-03

LIVERPOOL, Fob, 2.-steams,ipB Ailonia, City
Arziyo'l
, 1874-02-03

thin molning in m unconscious stnso but rcoov-
after being roloaaot.
, 1874-02-03
CRIME.

11UHFy I3l&HZ 1EUHUGFy III UUnm8nGT8~
vile, Pa.
TIrusyILIE, Pa, Feb. "A special to the
Courier, dated Oonnoautsvilo, giyoB all account
Of q most daring and extensive robbery at that
place lRat oyontng. WhlIo tho Cashier OF tho
First National Danls, D. D. Williams, WA writing
at his desk, ho heard rap at n slo door.
Upon opening tho door, two masked mon
sprung upon him, bound and gagged
him, md auceeedod In making tlleir
escape with $4,000 in currency and $4,000 in
United Btatos bolllH Mr. Williams WAS found
, 1874-02-03
ETRTE1
DEATHS,


MESIi !tfs-Un tho 18th u., tho vito Of Mr.. D.vIi
McE!ics, 10 foolnsst., nf foi,. '.
, 1874-02-03

1Nn1A!NAr1oIla, Ind, Fob. 2.--Tllo pri1tolB who
s'roS pam " tnn o,ty avo 'ss.ted for
U'ston,, ana they appeal to working,non to
support It,. They passed. resolutions de.
rrocating violence. .aild say TINT tl1oy are
willing to rost decision Of THO difference on lts
nlorits. Tho ca,lBo OF tho Ytrike Ii tic uttomnt
Of tho Union to increase tho pricos from ID 10 HI
por cont. Tho Sentinel nt,d journal both isHuoti
this morning In reduced sfzo, and tl,o oyopins
papors will iBsllo NJ usuai, Printers Aro cominr
in, and by Wednesday, tho Offices will be full.
, 1874-02-03

tho Captains or owners, and nottI,nR choraed t,nk
what ih squarely aid honestly rAed.
~ fow Of tho body havo obtainol work at
Chester mud Greon1,an1x, ~
THE CAnrET-wEAyEns' Brn1Kr
is almost .ondod, but two manufacturers ho1d,
ing out. AO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-19
THE MARROW GNlGr.

The Phoebe Re"or3 of the ldth has an
item which ma, contain somc points
of interest Ia our iocal readers. |, is
as follows The narrow gauge rail
roa1 from Pa,i>aIc to Eureka is pro-
crossing at Il rapid rate. Yesterday We
learned from +. &. MinShuIl. the at
tcntivc and pleasant agent uf rri.cli-
ards freight line. that 10y mkt Satur-
day the road will he completed Ia a
distance ot tweuty miles from Paiisadc.
The Eureka STAGES and freight line will
conrect with the rail at this point. thus
saving five hours in the stage time and
mt day hy the freight line. TiIis will
he good news To the citizens of Tioche
who are travelling we~t or receiving
goods from San Francisco. In future.
inerCha"di-c by Fri chard's freight
line viii only be thirteen instead oi
fourteen days i'll transit. Mr.. MInSlull
lntor"ls uS that the creates ac WHY
prevails III pushing forward the work
If building the line. 1t has been
graded seven miic> beyond the point
the rails will reach bv next SATURDAY.,
and the track layers are following fast
after the fputStrp> of I re grading force.
Alrcady the tide of freight is taXinr
The capacity ot the road t q forward ii
as well a> the material required for the
construction of the line; IT. All exam
pie, Mr.. Min>hull tells us that -
ear loads of lime arrived on the day lie
left the end of the rack. The Eurc-
kans ale a~nNiouslv watching the pro-
greSs al the line. a> its completion viii
materially i'll tease the supply OF cheap
fuel, which is an essential on the Base
Rlprn