davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27

PITTsFoRp. Mass, Sept. IS. 1873.
SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and rec
ommend them TO others, as found them
very beneficial.
Mrs. J. w. FULLER.
Sec. Womda's Christian Temp. Uai0H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

Prepared by W II. EASTMAN. East suu,ner.l
L-TRANsPosfrioN.
What grows between the neck and nose.
Transpose, to you it will disclose
A substance nutrient and sweet,
Delighting YOU and me to eat.
CALCHAs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27

The best way to get rid Of our polite al
rogues Is to cell them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27

Why use gritty. muddy, disagrceabie article
when Hoods Sl.,-i -...-i. so pure, 80 clear. 50
delightful. Gu - obtained loo doses Si.O1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27

Prepared by W II. EASTMAN. East Suuinerl
TRANSMISSION.
What grows between the neck and nose.
Transpose, to you it will disclose
A substance nutrient and sweet,
Delighting you and me to eat
CALCHAs.
M,-CURTAIED BLANKS.
Example: When you for home look
at that bright. AHs.-Start, Star
/. You have LEFT your - you walk
without ity
? That - had little - with her.
3. The ran onto q sand - In the
river.
T. The - will have 20 quite fast, to
be there in time.
.. 1.-The drink so much - he surely will
not - the race. BELLE.
HI-ENIGMA
Composed Of 50 letters.
NV -. 6. s.. ~. u is a footprint.
My 20, Is, Z, . is lowiy.
My .. -. Il, 81, - Is 10 salute.
My Is, l6, ;. >, p is color.
Ny "a. 80, p, IS. IL, % Is bird
My ], y, =, 20 is point OF the COM
pass.
My -, g. IS, %, 30 means angry.
Nv SO, -, 10. IL is renown.
Ny %, -, Is a fowl.
Nv -, -, 81 is an animal
The whole is an old saying.
ErnNL.
V-REGUSGIAM
Good advice
90
CAr'N JACK.
V.-ANAGRAMS
Geographically
/. Scuts s.. shsmS.
=. A din in a.
3. Can loaf. r.:
.. Vain Mel PanSv. F. Il. 4.
NL-CEOsS WORD ENIGMA.
Ia acid, not in sweet;
In s.oycu, not in neat;
Ia tenor, not In bass;
In border. not .n lace,
In anthem, not I'm Jay;
In ace bat not ia trey:
In glitter, not ia CLEAN,
In vision, uot 10 dream;
In ponder, no, ia muse;
IN stockings. not IN shoes;
My whole, though sung for years,
Siill fresh aud new appears. N.N.
VII.-DOUBLE ACROsTIC.
I. Part OF a horse.
q. \ part In music.
.. 4 loud EolSc.
4. To guard.
The initials and finals form the nom de
plume Of q contributor In thi. deDartmeut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27

vu-DOUBLE ACROsTIC.
4. Part OF a horse
q. \ part In music.
.. A loud noise.
(. To guard.
The initials and finals form the nom de
plume " contributor 10 this department.
K. II. y. /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-27
iI.-CuRrArLED BLANKS.

CALCHAs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARHs, July 90th.-Passed here to.dsy. 70 ar.
rive in Sacramento tomorrow Oscar barnett
Lawrence Tucker, Melbourne, Australia; W. A
Chanler, New York j. Mitchell and wife, London,
England E. f. Chisholm. Baltimore, Md; j. A.
Chanler, New York B. Oppenheimer, Pittsburg,
Pa; H. n. Castle, Honolulu; A. J. McGOvern,
Oakland; John G. Gibson, Miss c. T. Field, Ubick
n. Y; Miss GeTsibe; Australia: G. s. Persin Misc
f. L. Hommedieu, W. II. Mills, san Francisco Mise
Len Barber, Iowa {; j. ". Redway, Los Angeles F.
Jungk, Salt Lake; F. j. Fabian, st. Mo-; W. S.
StTawn and wife, Red Oak Ia; Mrs. Jos. c. Greppn,
ST. Louis, Mo- Mrs june Ludby, Nevada City, Cal I;
J. G. Senderlne, Philadelphia: William Collier.
Reokuk, la Colonel f. F. Phillips Middleport, Ia /;
Jessie Miller Butte, Mont. Ii. c. Marks, San
Francisco; NJ II. Gift, Tennessee; J. kin, sgd
ney, n. y. ". William Best and lady San Fran
cisco c. Chenod. Bismarck, Dak John Neehan,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Leroy Higgins Colorado (;
Mrs. n. A. Rood; the following of the Maud Gran
ger party: Maud Granger Lila Yane, Lillian
Cbantore, Frank Losee, w. L. Haskns, NJ. G DAILY,
}. W. Summers Brennan Henry, stockdale and
the following Knights TempaTs sud their families .
James W. White, James A. Yose and LADY, Washing
ton, D. c James MortoR Carl Kicker, EorthfeId,
MINI; W. c. Montgomery, Missouri, Charles
Gee;Eman and lady, w. L. before and lacy, G. "
Crooks and lady. Boone, Ia. s4 emigr4nt passen-
gers, including 60 msies, to arrive IN Sacramento
July 22d.
NBwHAU, July sOth.-Passed here to-day. 70 ar.
rive in San Francisco tomorrow; NJ ?. Bowers
Oakland; A. Brady, Sacramento; W. L. Chambers.
San Francisco; VIM Burk, Mrs. Moore, Globe, A
T.; Ms A. n. Gray, Tucson; r. A. Leads, Tomb
stone; L. Lichtenhauer, Ssn Francisco; Rudolf
Falck, Hamburg, Germany Z. Cohen, Tombstone !;
Mrs K, NJ L1chma1, Charles Il. Hauling,
Miss Lizzie n. Harding, San Gabriel ,
T. Huntsmsn and wife, Pittssurg, Pa,
Miss Jennie Hunt Mrs. Champia, Kansas J. Hsr-
desty. Arizona; Charles j. Kennedy, Mrs Ilieb,
&rs B. Rsdrich, Los Ange es; Z. G. Pucher, st.
Louis; Mrs. G. II. Fisher, Mira. c. J. Titus. John
Hall, Los Angeles; Mrs. Fox, John Mayors, Doc. Z.
W. Taylor, san Francisco; NJ S. S. Clapp A g.
Sseppy, Arizona J. Pssco, c. H. welch, Ii. Morley
A. J. Viee, Albert Wilson, Il. F. Cooper, Samuel
saneey, SAD Francisco B. Marcus, J. w. Gilbert
Denver r. S GiIberi Louisville KY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
NEW MEXICO.
The Terfin=nnIenniaI.

SANTA FE, July 2Osh-The tertio-millen-
nial festivities day included historical
pageant illustrative of the progress Of the
present century in this country. There was
a grand industrial parade. representing the
American occupation, headed by the Twenty
third United States Infantry band. The
procession, after parading the streets Of the
city, enlivened the exposition grounds where
appropriate services took place, including adj
dresses by Rev. Samuel German, of Sparta,
Wis, who came here in 1S52-sent out by
the Baptist Home Missionary Society-who
was the first Protestant minister ever in
New Mexico. Chief Ssn Juan. Of the
Messcalera Apsches, made splendid ad-
dress. His son is just out of the Albuquerque
Indian school, and Stood beside him. The
old chief lsid ais hsud on his head, and said
he thanked the good Father that the boy bad
learned to read aud write, sud intended that
his children should go te school, so that they
could grow up like intelligent mer. In the
afternoon Indiaa games and dances made up
the programme, AID tonight grand carnival
ia il progress il tn. Exposition Hall, some
fifteen hundred people being in attendance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
Severely Eurt by Ar al


REDpIEG, July 20sb.-Thomas Schoonoyer,
working on the extension Of railroad, put n
q blast yesterday about 2P M The blast
failing TO go off, Scboonover approached it,
when it exploded, so badly shstte,iog his
III ht arm tnat he was brought TO Il ldding
this forenoon, snd tis arm, Just below the
elbow, taken eft. SchOoAover is a very wor.
thy and industrious man, with = large fam
ily. The occurrence eulists the sympathy of
our entire community.
The desth of Stepb Turner excites uni
versal sorrow among the employees Of the
railroad extension.
Attempted snieide-schooI Expenses.
STOCKTON, July 20.h.-Less night Mrs.
Mary Gillis, wife OF James Giilis, grocer,
attempted to commit suicide by taking dose
of trychnine. Physicians saved her lie.
Drunkenness on the part OF her husband il
assigned a. the cause.
The total school expenses Of the county for
the last fiscal yesr fo5ss up S1b,l71 81. B.l-
suce On hand July lst, SOS, SIS 45.
Items from Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, July 20!h.-A man giving
the nsme of Robert Williams was arrested
last evening, having in his posses ion horse
sud buggy stolen from Z. w. Rsssbach Of
San Francisco, July 7Lh.
Mrs. Martha B. Miller died on the emf.
grant train at Newhall last evening, from
physical exhaustion. She was en- route from
Puget SQUAD TO Kansas.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of No. High street,
was badly burned by the explosion of al oil
can, while Ia the act of filing lighted
lamp. Her burns axe not fatal.
John Doherty, found guilty Of forgery,
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The dispstches concerning the telegraphers'
strike in the East and North hava excited
profound interest here. The general wish Is
that the telegraph company may acceds TO
the demands Of the strikers. There ara no
strikers in Southern California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
WHIsTILNG FIsH.-The Walker Lake

WHIsTIING FIsH.-The Walker Lake
New BalLetm is responsible for this
One of the most singular of the fish
family is doubtless the whistling sucker.
which is sometimes caught in Walker lake.
The fish when caught emits plaintive
whistle which will almost persuade an
angler with any tenderness of heart to
throw it back into the water. Charley
Kimball has one which was caught in net
when quite young. He keeps it in. a tank
and hiss taught if to know him and whistle
when it is hungry. When its master ap-
prosches the fish pushes its nose and
mouth barely out of the water, and making
pucker with its lips which the human
pucker does not nearly equal, whistles
some shrill notes. 1t appears to have some
of the parrot characteristics, and Kimball
thinks that in time he can teach it to
whistle part of sorae simple tune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
A&fEONA.
Ruse Of an Envoived Raneher.

CHARLESTON, July 2Osh.-A man nsmed
Courtney. becoming pecunisrily involved,
and fearing that his stock would be attached,
transferred his property TO his brother, and
sent several wagons and teams to Oh srlsston.
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox followed, and finding
the wagons at the ranch, attached them
Courtney heard Of the pursuit, and removed
the animals and the harness across the line
into Mexico. The Deputy Sheriff put two
msn in charge Of the wagons and rsturted
to Tombstone. The next day the keeper
discovered that several nuts had baen re-
moved from the wheels, and the Deputy
Sheriff went to procure new ones. During
bis absence, and after dark, the two men left
in charge we're suddenly surrounded By six
masked Een, who. with drawn revolvsIs,
commanded them to keep quiet. The keep
era were then strongly bound, hand and foot,
10 which position they were left for four
hours. The masked mcu, before eaving, re.
moved the king bolts and caps from the wag.
ons and put them il such shape that it
would be impossible so remove 5ham. Upon
the return Of the Deputy Sheriff he found
the condition in which keepers and wagons
had been left.
A Father and Two Sens Asph7xiated.
Tucson, July Yesterday Lucisno
Z3lays, aged 40 years, his two sons, Ermen.
glide, aged ~, and fernando, aged 70 years,
and another Mexican proceeded to clean out
an old we'll. 1t had contained some water,
and they thought to put it III repair. The
f..her, Luciano. descended first. He made 9
noise, and one Of the young men went dowr
to give his father hslp. He not being heard
| from second young Inan went down. Hi:
| silence frightened the Mexican who remained
above, and he gave the alarm. A great
| crowd at once gathered around the place
when rope was put around the Mexican,
and. he was let down into the we'll with 6
lighted candle in his hand. When half way
down tho candle went out, and he was hauled
| up. Stimulated hy a reward Of $40 young
Mexican named Tsnori offered to go down.
A rope was fastened around his body ard he
was quickly let down, and with another rope
hitohed on to body was drawn up into
the fresh sir, and was allowed to fully re-
cover before he made another descent. Ii
this manner the three bodies were recovered
Luciano Zsiaya leaves a wife, two sons and g
daue hter, Fernando leaves wife and child
A Man Skinned Alive.
BRNsoN, July 20th.-Yesterday an en-
pIOye at the smelser fell into a pot of hot
Stag. peelinR the ekin of his bsck down e
his feet. The mans maine is Phillip Allen
| He may recover,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
The Great s,rgEe.

CHICAGO. July 20th.-A secret meeting of
tbs teegraphers was held at Uhkch's Hall
last night. There was large attendance,
and the enthusiasm was unboun9ed. TIE
committee which was appointed to supply a
report OF the Brotherhooc's proceedings to
the newspapers, stated that the strike wes
ordered by the New York committee Wednei.
day, and was directed TO take place at u NJ,
Washington time, or 1I:05 Chicago tirne.
They pronounced the allegation that the re
port of General Grants death was started by
the Brotherhood untrue. The Brotherhood,
they said, was receiving innumerable asssr-
acoes Of sympathy aud If necessary financial
all, from various qnscters. The men felt
moro determined in their course since they
were supported by the Knights OF Labor. 1t
was known, they said, that the Western
Union Company WAS sending business away
by the train instead Of by the wire that few
operators except the chiefs who were in the
office ROW were able TO touch the keys; that
boys and young ladies employed in the check
department we're offered positions as opera
tors, which they declined that many opera
tors desks were occupied by wooden men,
and that wien the men left the Office in the
morning only ak operators remained, and en-
coursging reports for the Brotherhood were
stated to have been received from Offices that
had not entirely su psnded business. The
committee complained that the company coa-
tented Itself by saying that the demands OF
| the men were p:eposserOus and failing to
show that they were go. The announcement
that the B5arl of Trade and others had given
| assurances of support was loudly cheered. In
conclusion, the committee said the Brother
! hood only asked that their cssa he fairly pre-
! sented, and thst the public should not accept
! implicitly reports adverse to them circulated
/ by the other side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

whom will bs arrested and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of The law General John r.
Kittrell, noted criminal lawyer Of western
Nevada, has been added to counsel for the
prosecution. The case is ore of the most ex-
citing ever placed On the Court calendar in
this part OF tho State, and is creating intense,
feeling,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
PACIFIC SLOPE.

TDjsred by Biast-FIre on the Coni-
sicok-Attempted Suicide OF a woman
sharp Practice of an AgILORa Ranclier
-Arreat or the Nevada Lynehers-Los
Angeles LteRis-AdYices frsIn salt Luke
Etc.
[sgRcLaL DsPAToHKs TO TIKI RECORD usIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21

A London journal says in regard to the
Queen'e reading, that "of the newspa.
pers, she is supposed only TO read such
passages as have been marked for her
by the lady in waiting" In this way
she gets all the deaths aud weddings and
elopements and scandals without taxing
her mind with lot Of useless stuff about
state affairs and sermons and horse-raceg
and scientific matters and things Nor
ristoWn Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
eLgNE HOgsE, EIeRTA ARD 1 sTaElIs.

FIyHE COOLEST AVID REST ROOMS IN THE
city. and great reduction in price Call
and pee Inst you can rent nice suite Of rooms for
q week single rooms, 81 25 week. Refer
enees required street cars from the Depot pass the
Gn.r ntntn Eva minnie. ie3Tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
TELEGRRPHlG NEWS.

The OPERATOR Strike Explosion In AN
Zee FrctOry-WIfe MGFdeTer Hanged
The Chinese Case at RoStOn-Knishts
TempIsrs COming-The Cholera scourRe
Work Of she American Rifle Team
SIaFms Ia EIsIJ J-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
ETAEs.

suicide- shooting ATray-The ereraiOrs'
Strike.
SALT LAKE.. Jelly 20th.-This aftsrnoon a
csJpsnter by The name Of Jack Weloh com
mi5tsd suicide by takirg strychnipe.
Yesterday. at Brigham, Mill. Fitzgerald
and John Welsh got into quarrel, waen the
former shot Welsh three times. Hs VAS
brought to the hospital IN this city to-day.
He will recover.
The operators who struck here yesterday
sse holdipg ou', end the Office is being run
by the Superintendent and one assistant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
/ Farm FOB SALE.
a FINE SUMMER RES OFT,

CONTAIEIEG NINE HUN A .s1y~O
drcd and sixty acres, six lsEdisA- \
hundred valley and three hundred ~ aEH ss5sA
and sixty timber lands compus es I 4 ~
ill. thU beautiful and picturesque -@7--=--7'~<---
valley known 90 % BeLg Valley at the hesdwaters
OF Bear TiyoT soue 600 feet above the level Of the
ses eighty live miles east OF Sacramento, on C. F.
r. x and about one mile northwest from Emi-
grant Gap spProaehable from Emigrant Gap aud
Alta. For saubrity oi climate, pure water, rich
ness Of soil and magnificent scenery it has not a
superior I'm Califcruis. The cereals and grasses,
such as Kentucky blue grass, timothy, red-top and
clover d. admirably well Bear river, beautiful
stregm coursss through its entire length every day
iu TIE year abouuding IN trout, the whole valley
susceptible CT irrigation IL needs be, and Of the
finest summer resorts IN the state, wiki impJs-
lug dwelling, complete in all its appointments, to-
gaihor with all necessary outhouses.
Terms, SIG. .0c0, half cash remainder one and two
years with interest. Apply TO James Davies, on
tic farm or j. b. Chinn, Emigrant G4p, Placer
county. Cal jy6lp2m'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
NEVADA.
A Blaze On the COmsfock.

VIRGINIA, July 2Oth.-About II O'Clock
last night fire south of G street destroyed
some twenty five buildings The FIRE made a
pretty clesn sweep of all the buildings be-
tween B and G streets, from Flowery north
10 the 6re-proof brick known as the Klaupter
building. McGurns' store and all stores and
shops in that vicinity were burned. The
Corporation House was on FIRE several times,
snd at one time the FIRE got acloss on the
west side of Z street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
PoREIGN.
The yTln,sledsn Riae sieteh. .

WIMBLEDON, July 20sh.-EvervthiAs is in
readiness for the great rife contest here bs
tween the American and British seaInE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
D0sIES TIC.

IsrDciAL DISPATCHES To THE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
[sEcoND DIsPATcH.I

VIRGINIA. July 20th.-The loss by the Ere
OF last night Is not 30 great as at first cup
posed. Twenty houses in all were burned.
Several Of them were unoccupie6. On G.
street the most noteworthy building burned
was I. r. McGuFn's store. Next south was
Mrs. Frank Bakers millinery store, Harris
jsweiry and sewing machines, Flynn's ga
loon, Tom Huddy's bsrber shop, Henry
Dietz's bakery, G. Epson's restaurant and an
uueccupied two-ssory building, Lawatts shoe
shop, Joe Prices barber shop, Mrs. Stephen.
sons hair store. Daezett & Chssaiu's small
rear shed on B street was also destroyed.
The dwellings OF B. F Wallace, Bill Cardlsg,
Mrs. Dagsnsll, Mrs Meyer, two or three
houses occupied by colored people, and as
many unoccupied buildings The loss of T.
r. McGura is SO 600: fully insured. The
total loss wss about $45, 600, with very little
infurance except in the oase of McGurn.
Eynehers Arrested.
EUREKA, July 20th-The following ranch.
ers of Spring valley have been arrested and
placed under BONDS for participation in the
murder OF O'Neil at Oseols recently, and the
wounding Of his two sons: : P. Flanagan,
Pat. Kselan, Dan Simmison, Jake Cameron,
John Ogers and N. e. BassetE. Warrants
hsve been ssnt ont for the arrest Of other
parties charged With completely Ia the same
erime- TheEe were fourteen lYnehers, all Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
LATEST SENSATION i

TsyHE wELL-sELECTED MILLINERY sTOCK
OF 1lCE 4 CLEMENTS including the fixtures,
b uow offered for sale below cost Ladies, call and
pee ipr yourselves. This sale is genuine object,
retiring from business j,4 lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
PUBLISHED BY TIE
Sacramento Publishing Go.
Publication OMce, ThIrd st.. bet, : and
- nAtLY REcoRD.UNIos

Star Noeices, 10 follow reading matter. twentyh
5ents line for each insertion
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted. Housesto Let.
Society MeetingE &C, Of FIVE LISEs OF LEs vii b
inserted in The DAILY BEOORD-UEIoS ss follows;
one Ilils Slt7
Thee tiIn5s. cents
One 10 celss
Eevs1s wnr,.s % eCnstftnte o uns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
yvP WEEKLY EHE0E

ts the cheapest and most desirable Horne, News aud
TeTns One YoST . D' -. 49, ~ co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

scetxt.a z.-c O. Eve ilez IN this department sle
srt.a los - capts s9s o15 tlG: tlTee tAae5 ios q
dLs {. = 9sr 3 per wsak-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
At THE OFFICES.

TIE officers of ths Western Union Com
parry yer, Of course, very busy all day afssr
the strike They weat TO work as il they
meant bu.iuess, and their energy lent re-
nswed vieor TO the operators who remained,
and g&ve the Hew recruits taste of what
WAS expected of them. In fact, it is safe to
say thas of the $50 men, women and boys
employed IN the Western Union building
yesterday there was not one who failed Co sD-
pree ate tho situation, and Consequently
made every lFO-t to perform the vast mount
OF work that had accun ulated. One e the
head cfficers said that the strike was already
whipped. l. was Apparent from the start
to those who had seep strikes before. No
officers, othcs men, chief operators or sub
chi5fs we're in the strike. IJ was apparent
from the start that We would wiz. because
We knew that large proportion Of operators
wouldn't Leave their instruments; and we
we're about right in cur calculations. These
people axe enthusiastic, too. and viii stay
TO Dsar upon them.
CONFIDENT OF BEATING TRR OPERATORS
In sll the lesdirg cities there is at least a
one-half force a. work, and new recrui.s sre
cyming all tho time In the small cities and
| towns there is practically no difficulty. In
many of ths smaller cities no one left the
! Offices at al. la this list appear Denver,
| Pueblo, Lafayette and Columbus, where only
one man left his key. With the smsller
cities and towns solid, we fear no difficulty,
because there is an unlimited number of
operators ia the country whose services We
are already securing and negotiating for
The striking element in the larger cities Is
composed principally of single men, who have
little TO lose. Tomorrow we expect Chicago
! to be flooded with operators, bus We propose
,r,f=v
right, snd the press twill Re supplied with its
usual matter. Every thing considered, we
regard the present strike as very weak in
! oomnaEisop with that Of lSzA.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-21
CAAfF0RNTA.

LL DIsPA1cHR TO TIKI RBcoRD-unoa.l