Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Presidents Visit
to the Yellowstone.
Ne MAS ABANDONED Wis NEWPORT TRIP
AND SEA BASS FISHING.
He is DESTROYS of Getting
Away From Politicians.
I'M FACT, he WANTS TO BE.
COME A SAVAGE.
Threatened Upheaval Among
Telegraph Employer.
"A BLOODY MELEE AT A
PIONIO PARTY.
Threatened Upheaval Among
Telegraph Employees.
BLOODY MELEE AT A
PIONIO PARTY.
IspEcrAL TO TIE sENr1NEL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Although there
are very contradictory reports as to the
Presidents purposes, there is no possible
doubt that he will make q visit to the yell
iowstone. He 10 reported as having said
to . friend that he had abandoned his
Newport trip and the seabass fishing Tor
this year, and intended to have q good
time on the Yellowstone. II have" said
the President, chad enough Of what Is
called society in Winter in Washington.
1 want to get . hundred miles away from
the nearest politician, where l can lake q
rest in my own way and be relieved from
the social and political pressure that is 80
hard to avoid; then I have never seen the
section Of country we are going to, nor do
I know anything Of the people who are the
pioneers of civilization and keep on it's
outermost wave. / will have an oppor-
tunity to practically study the Indian
question, which I have wished to do ever
since l have been in Office. Gen. Sherman
has selected the best guides and scouts he
can find to 60 with us ON the trip, and we
will see parts OF the country which mas
hitherto been almost unknown to the
white man. As to the spice OF danger
there may be, that only adds to the inter-
est of the Journey. / shall rough 1t just
as the rest do, live and sleep in the open
air without my hunting suit, and for the
FIRST time in my life become q savage.
Such q trip will be worth more to me in
instruction and health than 20 seasons in
Newport or Saratoga would be-"
Attorney General Brewster expects to
spend the rest Of July and August at
Newport. Secretary Frelinghuysen will
spend August at Newport. Secretary
Lincoln will spend August in the Yellow
stone country with the President. Secre-
tsry Folger intends to be at his home in
New York. Postmaster-G General Gresham
will be absent from Washington in August.
Secretary Teller has planned spending
August in Colorado. Mr.. Chambers in
tentions are not Known. He may not then
be q Cabinet officer, but there is every
prospect that the entire administration
will be absent from Washington during
August, and the Government will be u
by the Assistant Secretaries. The anxiety
of the President at being absent for SO
long q time from Geographic communica-
ton has been relieved by an arrangement
which will furnish q daily line Of c~ouriers
from wherever the Presidential party goes
to the nearest telegraph station, 80 that
the PRESIDENT will be in daily ~communica-
ton with the Executive Office, ~ well as
he could be on q fishing excursion.
Trouble Among the Telegraph Peo-
pie.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Right upon the heels
Of tho threatened upheaval among the tel.
egraph operatives comes q move on the
part Of the telephone climbers. repairers
aud instrument men to quit work unless
certain demands for reform made by them
to-day are acceded to by the Chicago Tele-
phone Company. The repairers are a
branch Of the Brotherhood Of Telegraph
ers, and at Q O'Clock to-day a committee Of
three Of their number presented . bill OF
grievances to the employers, which they
gave them 48 hours to decide on. They de-
mand that 10 hours shall constitute .
days work; that double rates shall be
paid for night and Sunday work, and that
overtime shall be reckonsd at 26 working
O6y8 W tuo mOutus Wouty'uv0 pGI Ccut
increase in pay is also demanded; pay
days to occur twice each month. The
men heretofore have been paid at 50 per
day, and then only once . month. 1t is
also demanded that workmen shall not be
compelled TO purchase their own uni
forms. They claim that the suits for
which $25 so is annually deducted from
each mans pay are worthless, and could
be purchased by them at their own tailors
for 50 or $40 singly. Should the company
decide not to grant the demands Of the
men the latter will every one Of them stop
work tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
The officials OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in this city to-day received
an order from Gen. Eokert, General Man
ager Of the company, modifying the pre-
vious order issued, to which the operators
took exception, 80 as to meet the demands
of the men and removing all grounds for .
strike. The position Of the telegraph OPP
orators remains unchanged. Said A. J..
Morris, the presiding Chicago officer Of
the brotherhood to-day: II am not at
liberty TO say when Q bill OF grievances
will be presented to the company. l
know when it will be, but my position as
an officer Of the Brotherhood forbids my
giving information. Everything 10 done
Is secretly a. possible. The men are all
awaiting orders, and any action that Ia
taken will be taken suddenly without any
previous announcement Of the intention
Of the Executive Committee"
500 Mem and Women In q right.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-A bloody
melee occurred about 6 o'clock last night
near this city at . picnic resort known %
the Williams House and situated upon the
Rockville road, four miles from Newburg.
Five hundred men and women. mostly
Newburg mill hands and their wives, OF
all n~ationalities, but principally Irish,
Polish and Bohemian. had gone out to
spend the afternoon, when . fight arose.
but from what cause is not known, about
6 O'Clock. and speedily assumed large and
bloody proportions. Eve witnesses say
that fully 400 Of the men md women took
part in it, and knives, chairs, benches,
plates, i~mprovised clubs, beer glasses and
bricks were the weapons used. The police
got word half O hour later, and Q squad
OF men were sent to the scene, but the fight
was over. The place, however, was q
wreck. The fences we're torn down, win
dows broken. blood everywhere and some
so persons injured. Some we're lying on
the ground In q bad condition, but most
Of the wounded we're able to get home. 4
A General Increase Demanded.
NEW York. July ia Committee from
the te~legraphers' organization, composed
Of seven members from different cities.
called on Gen. Eckert about 10 O'Clock to- |
day and presented . letter requesting .
general increase Of Is per cent In the ssla-
ries OF the operators, and . slight reduc-
ton in their hours OF work, and requested
hat . reply be returned as early O. CON-
No time was stipulated and no
made.
Killed His Wife.
Troy, N. T., July 16.-Levy McConley
IL Chester. near Point Henrv ahok srd