Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

and the virtual control of both the civil
and military forces is in the hands of en-
inent citizens, with Gen. j. ID. Cox as
leading adviser.
CINCINNATI, March 31.-Everything is
quiet this morning. There are but very
few people about the Courthouse, and
these are there merely from curiosity. The
barricades are still in position around the
Jail, but will probably be removed to-day.
A feeling that the trouble is over pervades
the whole city.
At midday there is no appearance of re-
taxation of preparations for the defense of
the barbados. They are barred, and
every other sort of material still remains
across all the avenues approaching the
county buildings, and beyond them stand
militia with guns and fixed bayonets. The
police have been sent away to their regular
posts, and are obtaining some rest, though
the general feeling is that there will be no
further outbreak. There is no lacking of
men who predict otherwise. At a meeting
Of the Citizens Committees, appointed by
the Mayor, resolution was adopted thank
ing the Governor and the Ohio National
Guard for the efficient aid rendered the
civil authorities, and ~pledging their
6uDDO w tIO Ah61Ol I" II
course he has adopted, and prom
ising to furnish additional funds
if necessary. Resolutions were also
adopted appointing a subcommittee to
provide rooms for the use of the courts,
and recommending that the Court of
Common Pleas proceed at once to dis
pose of the criminal cases. The Mayor
was requested to select an Executive
Committee of Is from the members of
this meeting, for advice and counsel, to
whom all matters should be referred.
Reports have been received that the shot
fred this morning by the militia en-
tered the Second intermediate School
house On Ninth street, between Main and
Walnut; also, that two men were shot,
but this has not yet been verified. 1t
has been ascertained with great s~atisfac-
ton that nearly the entire set of records
in the Recorders office, containing rec
ords, deeds and mortgages, are saved.
Persons familiar with tho Office say that
not more than SO volumes Of the rec
ords are gone, covering transactions Of
about 80 years ago. This will be of i'm
mense value, considering what else
is lost. 1t is supposed the money
in the Treasury vaults, and the
records in the Probate Judges
vaults are safe, but the safes cannot yet be
opened. The physician attending Briggs
Swift say his condition is much improved,
though his advanced age, 70 years, makes
the chances of recovery less. Mr.. Swift,
with Henry Hanna, was walking up Main
street toward the Courthouse, when at the
southeast corner of Ninth and Main the
soldiers ordered them to halt. They
obeyed Immediately. Afterwards a gun
was discharged in front of them and both
fell. Mr.. Swift was shot through the
thigh of the left leg. In his fall he drew
Hanna with him, who tainted from ex-
element.
COLUMBUS, o., March 31.-The advices
from Cincinnati are such that at noon
Governor Hoadly ordered the troops en-
route to retnrn. The Fourth and Four
tenth Regiments were relieved and the
rest of the troops held in Cincinnati till
further orders. The city will be guarded
till Wednesday at least.