Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-10

son. W. P. Lovner, who was seat TO make
the Investigation. speaks in high terms Of
the system employed in the office. The
Solicitors report is satisfactory TO the
Secretary, and Harrison will be so noti-
fed.
A Bad State of Affairs.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The situation
remains unchanged this morning, so far
a. precautionary arrangements down town
are concerned. Az 9 o'clock news reached
the Central Station from the Eighteenth
Ward that q procession of the strikers of
over LOO had just left the corner of
Broadway and Palm streets. and were
marching towards the city. An hour
later 9 second message was received to
send help at once TO the screw works at
the corner Of Case and Payne avenue.
Lieutenant Kock and forty patrolmen
hurried thither. When they reached the
City Hall the head Of the procession was
marching q1ie,ly and orderly. and on
reaching Ontario street il turned MP to-
ward Broadway. The men composing the
procession sill carried clubs. but we're evil
IDENTIFY undecided what to do or where to
go. II was reported that they intended to
visit Messrs. Chisholm's Office and would
call on the Mayor and demanded sstisfsc-
ton. No such action has been taken up
to this time, and il is hoped they will do
nothing to precipitate an open outbreak.
The Governor of Idaho Resigns His
Office.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a dispatch was
received this evening that stated tina. Gov.
Bum has forwarded the following letter to
the President:
BOISE CITY. Idaho, July 8, 1885.
To the Presidents: ] have the honor 70
tender my resignation OF the Office of Gov
ernor OF the Territory of Idaho. / am
prompted to this act by reasons Of IN en-
sirely personal nature. l earnestly re-
quest that / may be relieved Of the post as
soon as may be convenient to the Depart
ment OF the Interior, with the assurance
Of my deep respect and my sincere thanks
for the marked consideration shown me.
l am. sir. your very obedient servant,
WIN. NJ. BUM,
Governor of Idaho.
The Presidents Summer Vacation N.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Star says
that the President is preparing TO depart
for q Summer vacation. His plans have
been arranged, and it is expected that he
will be able to get away in q day or two.
He will go to New York State, betake him.
self to the woods for a few weeks and
get away from worry and bother Of Office
seekers and politicians. His plans have
been made quietly, and he will probably
leave as soon as the appointed time arrives
without making any previous announce
ment. He wants a period Of perfect rest,
and does not propose to be followed into
his retreat. Oficeseekers will wake up
some morning very soon and find the
White House deserted.
A Foul Murder.
ATcHINsoS, July 9.-Miss Mary Bald
win, who was foully murdered on Tuesday
night, was a daughter of the late j. w
Baldwin, once a prominent mining oper'
ator Of Colorado. She was occupying the
family residence alone that night, as she
had on previous occasions, her mother
being temporarily out of town. There
was another occupant of the house, 4
ledger named Fitzgerald. Whether he
was in his room at the time is not known
The murderer effected an entrance by re-
moving q panel from one of the kitchen
doors, and the crime was probably com
mitted in the dark by the use OF chloro
form. The body was not discovered til
7 O'Clock last night. The Coroner's jury
will be in charge OF the case for severa
days.
A Terrible Cyclone In Wisconsin
SPARTA. Wis. July "a terrible cy
clone swept over this place last evening
with great destruction to farm houses snt
farms. Several churches were badly dam
aged. Fourteen cars at the St. Paul de
pot were blown from the track, and sew
eral we're derailed at the Northwestern
depot. Trains have been delayed by these
accidents. No reports were received from
the country.
A Trophy Restored.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Judge Chenowi.h,
on behalf Of a number of Texas ex-Con'
federate soldiers. to-day presented Gen
Rosecrans with the pistol captured by the
Texans in the raid on his baggage train in
the Summer Of 1864. On the stock is in.
- ohhAto VI 10 ~ III
Rosecrsns was victorious. He was much
pleased with the present and name Of ia
restoration.
A Suicide.
ST.. LOUIS, July Jeremiah P. Bar.
tholomew, an old and well-known citizen,
committed suicide this morning by shoot.
Ing himself through the head at his resi-
dence. while lying in bed waiting for
breakfast. He had been attacked by an
insane son, who attempted to take his life
about q year ago. and he has never fully
recovered from his injuries.
A Terrific Wind and Rain storm.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, July 9.-Specials say
that q terrific wind and rain storm visited
the western and southern sections Of this
State last evening. In some places the
storm took the shape of a cyclone, de.
stroying everything in its path. Crops
suffered the most. Whole fields were de-
stroyed.