Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-11

THE SITUATION OF THE IRON
STRIKERS.
President Jarrett's Opinion of the
Strike.
AND THE COUNTERFEIT
BONDS.
He PROPOSES TO PROVE THAT THE PLATE
is GENUINE.
DoyIe's Friends Claim that He Is
Innocent.


letENI% Az n
P1rTsBuRG, June 1O.-The iron situation
is devoid of anything soothing. Both
sides remain firm, and preparations are be-
ing made for a long siege. From all
quarters come reports of the iron workers
organizing fishing clubs, which propose
camping out for the Summer. The mills
are still undergoing repairs. A number
of establishments have sent their horses
out to the country for pasturage. The
mining situation is also quiet.
CHICAGO, June 1O.-The striking tanners
will so to work tomorrow.
READING pa, June 10.-The striking
pipe millmen have made the follow
ing proposition: Changing from piece
work to day works. per day; straight
liners, 50 so; rodmen, 50 25; first firemen,
50 so.
SPRINGFIELD, June 10.-In the rolling
mill strike here it is stated that the men
are becoming dissatisfied, and consider it
unjust to keep them out longer awaiting
an adjustment.
CoHoEs IN. ", June 1O.-The Treas
urer of the Harmony mills states that
work will not be started before September.
Cotton for June and July, delivery or
dered, was sold upon its arrival at New
York. The strike has become a lockout,
and has now lasted seven weeks.
CUMBERLAND Md, June 10-About 140
new miners went to work yesterday, and
the remainder go to-day or Monday.
The Knights of Labor to-day issued an
edict to all miners to remain away from
the Cumberland region pending the settle
ment of the present difficulties. All is
quiet.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-President Jarrett
of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Work
ers' Association met the striking workmen
of this vicinity at Covington last night.
After hetring the case, as presented by the
men, he delivered the opinion that their
strike was not justifable, and that the
men were bound to continue at work I'M
der the contract Of last October with the
manufacturers. The meeting agreed with
Jarrett's views. To-day he will confer
with the mill owners, and it is expected
that the mills will be running again next
Monday.
The $1,000 Bond Plate.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Doyle, convicted
in Chicago of having in his possession
counterfeit bonds, offers, through his
counsel, to prove conclusively the genu-
ineness of the $1,000 bond plate, how it
was obtained and all about it, provided the
Government will release him from con-
finement. The present investigation at
the Treasury is for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the character of this plate, whether
1t Is good transfer work, or merely a coun-
t~erfeit, and if the former, to ascertain how
it was obtained from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and to place the re-
sponsibility where it properly belongs.
Secretary Folger and the other Treasury
officials deny in the most positive terms
that there are any spurious bonds in cir
culatlon, on the ground that if any were in
circulation they certainly would have
known something about it before now.
Doyle's friends claim that he is innocent
and ~misiudged in the transaction, and that
they will prove it to the satifaction Of the
Government. They state that the bonds
found in Doyle's possession are not coun-
%terfsit, but are bonds printed from the
genuine plate issue, which, however, were
not authorized by law.
The Shooting OF f.. D.. Stiles.
OMAHA, June 10.-Last evening E. D.
Stiles, night clerk of the Union Pacific
Emisrant-house, was fatally shot by an
emigrant named Charles Van Mason, en-
route from New York to Norfolk, Nebraska.
Mason had a quarrel with Stiles, and was
under the influence of liquor. Stiles, af-
ter being knocked down by Mason, fol-
lowed him with a poker, when Mason fred,
one of the shots taking effect in the left
hand and the other in the stomach. Ma
son was arrested, and Stiles was brought
over to his house in this city, and is not
expected to recover. Stiles is a respecta-
Bile and well known citizen.
A Farce and Humbug.
CHICAGO, June 10.-A Times Washing
ton special says: Some Of the Democrats,
especially Senator Bayard, are accused of
great hypocrisy in supporting the Tariff
commission bill. The whole thing is a
farce and humbug, and il any were really
IN favor of tariff reform they would have
voted against the Tariff Commission. Then
was the time for their opposition, which
now comes with bad grace.
Interstate Commerce.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Townsend Of
Ohio, Of the Committee on Commerce,
has prepared a report on the subject of
interstate commerce, which he will to.
day submit to the House. 1t is selected
from a large number Of bills. The report
says the committee has considerd thirteen
bills and resolutions referred to it, all Of
which are provided for by statutory regula-
ton OF railroads..