Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-19
PACIFIC COAST ADWCES.
fsPEcIAL TO TEE sENTISEL.i
Crooks Indian Policy.

Indian Policy.
San FRAScIsco. July 1S.-Gov. Tritle
Of Arizona, in an interview with . Chroni-
Gle reporter, said Of Crooks policy with
the Apaches: The Apaches have been
committing depredations, the responsible
ity of which cannot be fixed on an indi-
vidual Indian. Ii one is killed all must
suffer. 1t is only Q year since Crook was
assigned to the command of the Territory.
The improvement in the condition of the
Apaches for that time has been remarka-
BILE. No Indians, with one or two excep-
tions, have left the reservation since Crook
came into the command. Those who COM
mitted de%predations are Apaches who left
under Tiffany's management, and bands
from chihuahua and Sonora. The people
OF the Territory view Crooks policy as
their salvation. They will feel perfectly
safe il the Indians are placed under his
control. The Governor further stated that
he felt assured that when the news
reaches the Apsehes who are still out that
they can return to the reservation Juh and
the remaining hostiles will come in and
bring Charley McComas.
The OPERATOR Strike.
San FRANcIsco, July 18.-In this city
those who would be most seriously affected
by the proposed strike Of the telegraph
operators seem confident that a ompro-
misc will be effected satisfactorily to all.
A well informed operator said: "There
are but few members Of the Brotherhood
in this city. Operators are pleatiful west
OF the Rocky Mountains, who are ready to
accept present rates, as they are not worked
as hard here as in the east. Since yester-
day applications rave been made for all
possible vacancies"
Notwithstanding the statements con-
tanned in kilograms from the East that the
telegraph operators strike would reach the
climax at noon, there have been from 9:15
A. NJ. in this city up to noon no indications
Of a decided movement received. Further
news is expected at any moment. The
sentiment of the public generally and the
expressions Of opinion published in the
newspapers of this city seem sverse to the
proposed strike Of telegraph operators.
That if any real grievances exist their de-
mands are badly formulated and will only
tend to defeat the object. Serious difficult
ties are not apprehended by Supt. Jaynes,
who states that the Western Union author
tiles at all points are confident OF being
able to supply the places of all strikers
within a few days, even should q strike
that the Inconvenience to the public would
be but of short duration.
A Satisfactory Arrangements.
SAN Francisco. July 18.-Supt. Jayncs
has received intelligence that the telegraph
operators strike matter has been arranged.
The particulars are not yet to hand, but it
is believed that the questions involved
have been settled on a satisfactory basis to
both operators and the company. A lead
ing member Of the Brotherhood in this
city has assured all operators that they
will be perfectly satisfied with the result
when they learn it tomorrow.
The Crops.
SAN Francisco, July l8.-A Portland
special reports that although the wheat
average OF Oregon and Washington Terri
tory is greater. the yield will not be more
than 70 per cent of last year. The decrease
is due to the heavy frosts in Willamette
Valley and the unusually dry weather Of
the past two months, which prevented a
large quantity of late sown grain from
filling. The hay crop is large and the
fruit crop poor. Special reports from
= aRa aao O0hOt0 4nulC0t6 q Liz
crop and cattle in excellent condition.
Fatal Shooting.
WATsoNvILLE, Cal, July ia shoot
ing scrape occurred between Joe Joris, a
restaurant keeper and AL. Clement, time
keeper OF the paper mill at Corsolitos,
Monday night. The latter being intoxi-
Gated, threatened to shoot Joris. He got
q pistol and shot Clement in the back, the
ball piercing the right kidney and lodging
near the naval. Clement died at 6 o'clock
Tuesday night. Joris is under arrest.
GrOundless Fears.
SAN Francisco, July 1S.--Special Officer
Horr, stationed on the eastern shore OF
Puget Sound. presented the Washington
officials with . full report as to the posi-
bilities of the illegal invasion Of the
United States by Chinese from British
Columbia, and gave it as his opinion that
such fears are %groundless.
A Conspiracy.
SAN Francisco. July 1S.-In the testi-
mony OF the witnesses for the defense in
the case of the courtmartisl of Lieut..
Bryant, Commander of Angel Island, a
new phase was presented. which gives the
appearance Of q conspiracy on the part Of
Capt. Wilhelm, Bailey and others to Dust
Bryant from his position.
Exercises No Influence.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 18.-Gen. Supt.
Sabin Of the Telephone Company says
that the strike Of the line men to-day
in Chicago exercises no influence on the
employees on this coast, who are satisfied
with both their work and pay.