davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Arizona Intelligence.

Mr.. Mills, writing from Patagonia, Ari-
IONA, to the Austin Reveille, says: This
place has been a fourishing mining camp,
but latterly business has not been as good
as | could wish. One twenty-stamp mill
here is producing $50. 900 per month. The
country is beautiful, plenty of oak timber
and grass, and one of the finest climates
in the world. The thermometer to-day at
II NJ. shows 68 degrees, and a little fire in
the mornings and evenings fills the bill.
During the hot months-June, July and
Augustine have rains daily, which cools
the air and causes cool nights. The alti-
tude is $500 feet. We are only forty-eight
miles from the railroad and sixty miles
from the celebrated Tombstone. I am
sure you would be delighted to spend a
winter in such a climate. / don't think
you would die till you dried up and blew
away. A great many Nevada men are drop
ping in, and many old Austinites.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
FLUE DUST.
scraps from sic Notebook Of n
sentfnePs Reporter.


sentineI's Reporter.
Yesterday was the coolest day Of the sea-
son.
The Goddess of Liberty shows the great.
est liberty in dress.
The usual religious services will be held
in all the churches to-day.
The Public School commences at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Gen. P. f. Conner passed Palisade yes
terday, on his way to Utah.
G.. W. C.-Correspondence came too
late last night for this issue.
Mrs. Joseph Winzell and daughter re-
turned from San Francisco last evening.
Mr.. W. A. Hodgdon, Of Secret Canyon,
arrived from San Francisco last evening.
sFrenchy" has left for Silver Reef,
where he will ride at some OF the pending
races.
The saloons.wore unusually lively last
evening, owing, we suppose, to the pay
days.
The Senatorial question will be settled
next Tuesday by the election of Col. James
G.. Fair.
1t costs Eureka county So, 400 per month
to paw its officers. Better repeal the sal
airy law.
Charley Livingston, we notice, is tip
| ping the glasses" behind the bar at the
Idaho Saloon.
County Clerk Buttlar took in $40 for
fees last week. He thinks the salary law
works to a charm.
Attention is called to the new advertise
mani IF n nunGaI Il IN nndaP the head
of New To-day"
Maurice H~artnett and JOIN Potter have
commenced suit to quiet title to a portion
of the Lemon Mine.
There is quite a delegation OF Duckwa-
ter ranchers in town. They are looking
after their land titles.
The hosting works at the Bullwhacker
Mine were started yesterday, the machin-
cry working to a charm.
We noticed Officer Ashley leading q
couple OF d~isorderlies (by the earl up to-
wards Poverty Gulch last evening.
Sam Friedman says that in three weeks
from date he will nave sold all his goods
and be on the road to Prescott, Arizona.
We acknowledge the receipt Of invita-
tions to attend the Eureka Club social at
the Opera House on Wednesday evening.
Charley Fiske will not get away for sew
eral days yet. He proposes to collect and
settle up before trying Arizona or any
other country.
The drunken loafer who slung a rock
through a valuable window in North Eu-
reka Friday night is known, and may be
called upon to 'pungle."
The Sheriff 8 office has taken in SIS for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
seven prisoners Released.

The Reuo Gazette Of the 7th says I.
V. Julien, Commissioner Of the U. 8. Cir
cult Court, to-day heard the case Of seven
men confined in the county Jail in default
of the payment Of a fine of 81 600, imposed
for trespassing OF the Pyramid reservation.
II being shown to his satisfaction that the
prisoners we're unable to pay the fine, and
that they had already been imprisoned
thirty DAYS, in conformity TO the statute,
their release was ordered. They we're &C.
cordingly liberated. The prisoners looked
wan and pale when they emerged into the
light of the outer day. but a little fresh air
and exercise will soon restore them to
| health, II il hoped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Bullion, 145b liza las; Hale d Nor
cross, 4b 405a As; Savage. 140b l45a; Mex
lean, 6b; Union, lob los; Ophir, osb;
Grown Point, 75b 80a; Sierra Nevada, IN
TIA; Syndicate, 160b; Boston, COB; CAN
fornia, l30b; Julia, COB; Potosi, lloD;
Hale 4 Norcross, Sob 1865; Mexican, 90
6Aa; Exchequor, l30a; Best 4 Beicner,
Tab; Ophir, 81 b Ga 5Ms; Chollar' lSoo;
Con. Virginia, hob; Gould q Curry S5oo
335a; Belcher, 125b; Yellow jacket, zSop;
Utah, Tab TIA; Mexican, 6hb; Con-
Virginia, l90b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

The owners of the above mine are well
pleased with its present prospect. 1t is
improving wonderfully as it Is being
developed. The north and south drifts
have the ledge, well defined, for a distance
Of one hundred continuous feet. Assays
from the ore, all along, run from Sl0o to
$3.50 per ton-which is high grade for this
camp. The south drift will soon connect
with the old workings, and when once this
is done the boys are sure to extrsc. enough
for a nice little dividend every month.
From present indications the owners Will
extract and ship enough during the com,
ing summer to last them for many we,
days =" to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Died nj the Hospital.

John Holland, an old prospector and
teamster on this Coast. died ut the County
Hospital last evening. John was well
known in Montana and Idaho, but for
several years has been in this portion of
Nevada. He was about 40 years OF age,
and he has spent SO many years OF his life
In the Territories an to become thoroughly
acquainted with almost every camp west
OF the Missouri. He was a natural map
maker" and could tell Of every camping
place he ever visited, also had a wonderful
memory for names and incidents, all OF
which combined to make him an interest
ing and valuable copversationalist to those
who loved to hear of new countries and
their history. Johns fault was love for
strong drink, and indulging therein he
met his worst enemy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
His Prayers,

Carson Tribunei The prayers OF Par
son Davis, Chaplain Of the Senate, are
short and to the point. They run about
like this "Oh. Lord, bless this Senate
here assembled, and bless, we pray thee.
all its righteous acts, for Christ's sake
amen |" When he concludes the Senators
whisper to each other Bully for him r
Hes a brick p "He don't waste our val
liable time" and similar remarks. This
is a fast age, and people want official pray
ers to keep pace with the electric telegraph
and other modern annihilators Of space.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Jim Kellogg has effected a sale of some
Wood River mining property, adjoining the
Alturas Co~mpany's, to San Francisco part
les, who will accompany Mr.. Kellogg in
early spring time thither. The San Fran,
ciscans know what they have got and Will
at once, or as soon as possible, proceed TO
develop the same. Kellogg still has faith
and property in that section, and will re-
turn to stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Irish Land League.

The Land League met last night, and
may now be considered in . f~ourishing
condition. A large attendance--irom the
Hill, Prospect Mountain and citizens
about to~wn-showed that there was inter-
est in the matter. Upwards Of 500 was
raised, and will be forwarded Immediately.
Tom Murphy contemplates establishing in
Cherry Greek by the first of next month,
and consequently handed in his resigna-
ton as Treasurer. Ed Looney was ap-
pointed to fill the place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

We are authorized to say that DR.. Will
Jams will attend to the patients who have
been under the care of DR.. Bishop, as the
latter is now unable to be about. DR..
Williams is always-when not away on pro-
f%essional calls--to be found at the Jackson
House. DIR. Bishop got out into the cold
air a little too quickly, it appears, and may
have a serious time OF 1t yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
.Justice Court.

Two more witnesses were examined in
the Lynn murder case yesterday, and
Court adjourned until 10 A. NJ. Monday.
The amount of other important business
in the Court makes the progress OF this
particular case slow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Richmond Hose.

The Richmond Hose Company meet on
Monday evening, January 10th, at the
usual hour. 1t is their regular meeting,
but will be Of unusual intere on this oc-
casion as the election Of officers will be in
order. The members will be out in full
force.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
After 1t.

The Daily Examiners "Reoord Of Ras-
cality," In the st. Lawrence Mining Com
pany's case. published last Thursday even
ing, has caught the eye Of nearly all Eu-
rekans. The paper has been eagerly read.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Meeting To-day.

The members Of the Germania Club are
requested to meet at Max Muller's Office
at three o'clock this afternoon, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of Fred.
De Wolf. A full attendance Of the men,
bers is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Jackson House,. kim, Ruby Hill II.
@. Fenstermaker, Fish Greek h. sleet.
City.
Parker Households Adler, City Ben.
schloss, II. A. H~odgdon. San Francisco.
Turner House-P. D. Hicks. F. Rich
ardson. Ruby Hill G. r. Dyer, William
Cameron, CITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Races at Beaver.

A party Of four or five Of u sporting
fraternity will leave for Beaver, Utah, in .
few days, to attend races there. The horse
Tam Benton will be there, and our boys
will go their last dollar on him from this
day on,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Ned Mcsorley is hopping about as frisky
as a grasshopper the last few days. Ned
has had rheumatic troubles enough, and
his friends are glad to welcome him upon
the street once more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Meeting OF Sir knights.

Eureka Commandery No. 2, Knights
Templar, will meet at Masonic Hall at l
o'clock this afternoon. A fall attendance
Of members is requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
YEsrERDAYs STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
265 Ophir-6 6sb30
23O Mexican-64
80 Gould " Curry-345c
60 Best & Belcher-H
255 California-135c 130c 1t
90 Savage-145c 14Oc
$50 Con. Virginia-l9Oc
26O Chollar-185c 1SOc
145 Potosi-l20c 1t .
1910 Hale & Norcros5-4loc 4ooc 4 4sSo
so Crown Point-75c
135 Yellow Jacket-230c
80 Alpba-3 34
GOO Belcher-l10c 115c lZ0c 1t
1870 Conhdence-2b 235c
AS Sierra Nevada-79
105 Utah-73
595 Bullion-13 D
$50 Exchequer -l5Oc
100 Overman-SOc
525 Justice-50c 45c
10 Union-10A 10
$50 Bullion-155c 160cb5
$50 Alta-145c Ii
220 Julia-20c
40 Caledonia-25c 3Oc
ZOO Andes-140c 135c l4Oc
80 Ward-1a
70 Scorpion 10
lUU TptuJbu-
40 Eureka Con.-204 POI 20
20 n. Belle-9s
90 Manhattan-90c
100 Grand Prize-lO5c
500 Tuscarora-30c
800 Day-15c
80 Albion-20c
lis Mt. Diablo-37Oc 81
$50 n. Belle Isle-40c
200 Albion-2Oc
100 C~oiumbus-23
400 Modoc-195c
so Bodie-5b
100 Tioga-40c
go Summit-25c
so Syndicate SOC
20 Bulwer-l9
80 Navajo-90c S5c
200 Goodshaw-S0c S5c
900 Champion-60c 55c
100 Booker-5c
40 Tioga-40c
300 Con. Pacific-l
700 S. Bulwer-15c 10c
$50 Monday
l75 Boston-90c
500 C~hampion-60c Doc
coo Oro-30e
100 s. Kiag-13
800 Atlas-20c
100 Noonday-1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Tonight, at 7 o'clock sharp, the Germa-
Mas meet at the School-house. 1t is their
regular monthly meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
n

Has his hands full these days, repairing
watches and clocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
Metals Produced West of n Mis-.
souri,.

Below we give the summary Of a circular
sent us by j. J. Valentine, Of San Fran
cisco, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s General Super
intendent: The following is our Annual
Statement of Precious Metals produced in
the States and Territories west of the Mis-
souri, River, including British Columbia
land receipts in San Francisco by express
from the west coast of Mexico during
1880, which shows aggregate products as
follows: Gold, S33, 522, 181; silver. $40,-
005 1864; lead, SIS. 742, 800: copper, S898. 900.
Total gross result, $50. 1877, 936. California
shows an increase in gold Of S579,578, and
a decrease in silver of $3.50 873. Nevada
shows total falling off of Sc, 966 ,093; the
yield from the Comstoek being only S.
313. 592, as against So, $3.50, 562 in 1879
decrease of SO, 517, $40. The product of
Eureka District is S4,639, 025, as against
SIS. 859, 261 in 1871 decrease of 81, 220,-
236. Utah shows an increase of $685., 074.
Colorado shows an increase of Sc. 871 Ala
over our report Of last year--chiefy from
Leadville District. Dakota shows an in
crease of 1914, 094. Arizona shows a not
able increase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
NOTICE.

mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THAT I.
the undersigned, have this day bought
out the interest Of Mr.. Brase in the Idaho sa-
,oct ~. pnSP nav iii bills Of the old arm.
JOHN FRANCIS.
Eureka, Nevada, December II. 1850. deis lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
THE EUREKA SENTINEL I ,saSa .s

Ale Al Mr.. ]. II Bates Advertising Agency, NO.
liPsrk Row. Times Building) New YORK. wne
IL authorised to contract for advertising ana
subscriptions tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Wells. Fargo a Co.'S Letter LIST.
The following letters we're received 81 weiis.
Fargo 4 Cos once last evening ana NOT
delivered (;
Miss Camilla Floyd Al Ayers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Toys Take n Back e n and usi-
ness Commences at the school
House To.

Vacation days are over for o while, and
bright and early tomorrow morning the
children of Eureka who are to attend the
next term of our public school will assem-
BILE at the tap Of the bell. The organiza-
ton Of the departments, Of course, must
come later, after the teachers have been
assigned to them. The withdrawal Of Miss
L.. Hardy and the substitution of Miss Ad-
die X. Hobart does not signify that the
latter LAZY will occupy the same position
il the corps under Superintendent Scan
land. There will be changes, and they
will undoubtedly be for the better.
The teachers, one and all, last term were
well pleased With the encouragement they
received from the Trustees, parents and
guardians. The interest manifested was
noticeable and valued. They pray for a
continuance and increase Of the same.
They invite visitors; it causes the scholars
to feel interested themselves. The children
can see that others outside Of teachers are
caring for them, and are DESTROYS or m
ious to see how they progress.
The roll of honor is a stimulant, and the
SENTINEL is always ready and happy to
place before its readers the names Of those
scholars who nave done their work well
during the week or term. 1t is expected
that the contest for honor. both in deport-
ment and scholarship, will be much closer
this term than formerly in all branches,
and it is a good time to start in next Mon
day morning.
The public exercises of reading, singing,
declaming, etc., will be continued as here
tofore. There is nothing like it" to fit
the ''book-worms' for a battle with the
world, and more attention will be given to
this branch during the ensuing term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09

Ton PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 4
81 SPECIALITY Of thts cMcs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

NJ rHx EunxxA AND RALxsAp1
Departures Yesterday.
A Nichols M Msiisee
aeo Youns NJ Morris
] Fink and wife
Arrivals Last Night.
Mrs A skillmsn Mrs = Winzeii
Miss K.:.e winzeli Hsdgdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-24

CrNCIVNArI, June 23.-Advcrtsements ap-
pear This mornings papers for bids for the lease for
tul 90 twcuty-Avc years. of the Cincinnati Southern
Lailroad Bids Ot much per rnnum asked for the
first f' Nclts much per aihlun ini thr frc"h" if
l,3ilT ard on Tor trriu ot tNrn'hfe years lhc
bids wlil he op, ned about the lt.t ~ August.
BALTIMORE. Jane 23.-Thc Northern Central Railway
makes ihc following statement for the month of May,
I--l Gross earnings Si55~7 90 operating expenses
S2Qj2J3 n nei earnings. Sl1O.23i - tncrrasr ot
u.f earnings over corresponding month Oi last yehr
Sl1GjG- 10.
TuuADIIrniA, JGn" 23-Thc stocbholirr' ot the
philadelphia and Chester County Kauruad Company
held "A .r.il faertur this ,roon 10 take action uu0n
20 proposition to increase the capital Stuck - 't"l
Inasing the total capital F1JpOJJ resolution I" ihh
effect WIS pass Il.
PunLAuEIruI,. June 23.-Thc question OF rr"' 'ims
for tic floating Indebtedness, of the Philadelphia ahl
Reading Erruad Company Is now In the hands OF colH-
SOL 4 proposition 70 -sge certificates cma'aiins fr"m
ilc fccii,l- WIS submitted tn President Bond. anil ~
found sa.d. Application or H. arproN"! VII h r.r
court. Erporfs regarding oirS ~ assistance from
London are denied ly President Bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-24
TELEGE.fPH{C NOrES.

srx-rE9HI., II NEw.ORLEANs.
Nrw-OE.r,Ns, june 23-tiryrg a.. ri~s OF sun
rlE SEW rIcuHoRNE CLAIMANT.
SAN TRtN.I,ro. Iuuc 2J.-N Sln Disp dispatch
i...i Vicinity. aat Li- ciim j. parr d,iu-.1a.
BITTEN HY 4 RAElD DOG.
L"N% S.aS BsS> a. H. 6ii,Sa - 1y @ Rid do; yccriay icr
condition 9. p.t,4u0ns The doS Wa Ail'i bY ihc police
UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED BY THE CARS.
BoEDEvroW:,. y. j., June 23.-Irain No 800
from is 'y TO r:cn ~, noFi.f % M',f .1 an unSi"
FATALLY STABBED IL THE STREET
VI NtArIrY. June 23;ID.niei Keller Deputy
Ilenucsy cutb'tour broker 800 quarrel On political mat
''@ NARyrANp DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
BALIIMoK June 23.-fhr Democratic Siatr Con-
vcton nominate can iGat' ior conioh'r 81 The NIt
I.y,l,J ii,os.y '.' nc.tas '''.:iy 2r 1ontr.cr
RACE ron THE cuITps CHALLENGE CUP.
PuLADFLrIHA. June 23.-Ihr intrrcolieg boa,
ii tan princeton and nubta crews has bc,a o.
uitey nxe,l o. take place oaJuly >.
NEw COUNTY B"GLDIG Authorized
llARlFoLD Conn June II H. , 9
,enerr io"re new gniang g. o56 55' county -'
SENTENCED FOR OUTRAGEoUs ASSAULT.
BhGTfMoEr. June 2B.-John kssenger conyrtet
IN @ C%a yT. 81 81 1 a S s to-day sceucod BY Judge
nnkncy 10 twelve years IN The penitcnu"rI
RECEPTION TO GENERAL WAGNER
SAR,roGA, June 23.-Post Wheeler. g. A: r., TO-
might gave formal ,g,sytou ytS 70 A. ~ ih Tned states
Many prmincnt persons present banquet followed
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED FORGER.
S,N FrANCTsCO. June 23-Charles l.. Auchl.l.
alas rs nstus Collier, formerly chief operative h We
rifcd ~ ttes service, arrested here yesterday
,h charge Of altering the and nunDof OF @JVlO
r,.gistcred United states bond.
CHARGES AGAINST \ PAYMAsTER wITHDRAWH;
BOsTON Jun 23.-ln the court-marShal ordered
herr on 22. the charges against Passed fey
sf.r clark ~ the husets, have been with
dawn Clark having fully complied with the regulations d
nlung the bouds aud sureties required by law.
BURGIAR CAUGHT AT KINGSTON, PENN.
WUKEsBAKRB Penn, Juno 23.-lhe drug store oi
Evans son Kingston, vas entered by burglar MS
morn ng The made by NE burglar ~ his aemIt "a
% ne SAT- the neghbOrhoO aud be WIS captured
ne gave his name John Flanagan from New-i Ork
INSURANCE POLICY VITIATED BY SUICIDE.
BosruN June 23.-Stry chnlne in large qnantltl1.
was In the stomach OF AonLo Iaceion me Mst u
a keeper showing that ha committed suicide The New
and Mutual Life Insurance Company does not propose "a
~ lie policy his life although the Equitable Company
paid policy Of $4,000.
GRAND ARMY oP THE REPUBLIC.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jnne 23.-George ;. Merrill
yereuty elected ef Of the Grand Army o
he spubc issued g-uefa order asking Of comrades
such spirt Of cooperation viii make the record O
the society the coming year among the best IN it'
blstory The headquarters will be established AZ Boaton
Conrsdo William NJ oliver appointed AduAntOeaefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-24
FRlGuEYEs OF UESrERS NEWe
rovG IorRNIYIv cANor.

fDNfi JbiKNlt ~ \ tANbl-
WA8NSi. Ind. june 33.-Ihrcc NounS men
o.; tu- vi ~tr Monday oru'is for trip dow u
tho Nanth Ohfn and Mississippi l'rre 90 New Orleans
.ah.p Vlil trat,l 90 g canoe sixteen ,c"t lon:
DEATH FROM ~WALLOWTNG 4 COPPER CENT
I'EEkSi. Ohio, June 23.--ib0ut two weeks
a1 th.. d daughter of Joe, ph Huffman -"
UM M cooper cent. Slu,r then tnr has been surri in
-..- of clush.uz SHE was taken cou-ilDlably worse
within tWo or three days and died thi' morning
DESTRUCTIVE STORM - Hh%SA~.
~r. .lo~EpH. Mo-, June 23.-AdylccS have
ht.u received tuat stcir storm passed along f
,.flrr ,.ih of flr - Joseph Hnd Western Railroad f
kt.ls ou Nuuils might last ihc wind blew perfect
tr,t.ur destroyed building. and dii great damage io
stock Soar seneca many hou-'- were blown down.
lfc lr- elevator % Perry a. iu rhinson 1t MARY S",
was l.puu fo pieces. S.SrIa' r'uo hol~rs were also
,sfr.,,d Naus 40 DO, railroad hrdt tc- grc down ani
tfllu. run ou'f to Hanover
WORENfEN SHOT EY : LQUOE~ELLEl.
INDlANNpOII- JUNE 23.-Ibc men rmploycd
boo lI ding ilr r. railroad shops Tor the Mohd-n 81.
Ii, and Pacific Railroad 20 antioch struck yesterday.
All excerpt fhrir .ory went to work again tu I1f
,f f. taut,d wages. Iho-' not employ 'sl went To -
fluur -hnp. which clo-cb against ih'fn. hhd AZ
friuue,l iu fore" rutmucr. To" pfn1thtor ~ the
.ln An- usc armed win double BARR lied shotgun
n whom tc fot. q. broke thc door down hc fired the
h,,mo.i received the couicut- m h.- hra-t, ni, u IT,
tlDg.lt wl, fatally wounded. Three others received
-lf wnIuI- hut they afc nuf ain-tfousf mari. TIC
i,u have all guc 60 w"rs. and quiet has been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS LEISURE.

THE CARES OF OFFICE THROWN ASIDE.
40 POLITICAL eIGNIFICANCt IL Ills VISIT To- A sEA-
SIDE RrsoRr-CoVsULrrD by CABINET OFFICERS
on MINOR MATTERs-FEw CALLERS RECEIVED
THR PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS ~ THE MAR
FUTCRE-TTIoMAs GARFIELDs DEArH-GENERAL
GRANTS AITWv DT.
President Garfield, whose visit 70 Elberon
had no other object than TO benefit Mrs. Gar
fields health has been visited 10y four members
Of his Cabinet, who consulted upon public
business. lie receives few callers, and is ap-
parcntly making the most of his opportunity
to escape for a season the cares OF his Office.
4 correspondent of THE TEIaCNE gives the
programme of the Presidents movements in
the near future. Genml Grant has not yet
called upon General Garfield.