davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27

In the matter Of the sudden death
Of Mrs. Augusta Bassi, which occurred
here last Wednesday a week ago, We
learn that the evidence given at the
Coroner's inquest was. in a measure,
misleading. The lady was a member
OF a very respectable family, her
father being a well-to-do farmer in the
State of New York. Mrs. Bassi had
been ailing for a long time with con-
sumption, having lost one of her lungs
some years ago, as was stated at the
inquest, but mention of which we in
advertently omitted, owing to the fact
that we did not get the report until
just as We were going to press. Her
husband is a respectable miner, but,
u%nhappily, was absent at work at Cor
tez at the time Of her death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
ana rhau.nnd neIIars.

We are authorized to offer a bet OF
500 that Cleveland and Thurman will
carry New Jersey, and a like amount
that they will also carry New York on
Nov. 6.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27

We omitted mention last week Of 7
dore bars Of Eureka Con. bullion,
valued at $40, 500; equal to nearly 3d.
700 per bar. This was the richest
bullion in gold that was ever shipped
out Of the camp. During the week
me Richmond Company shipped 80
IONS OF unrefined lead bullion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Raby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

r ooATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county. Ne
vada.
Location OF works, Eureka Mining District,
Eursks county, State Of Nevada.
No~tice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF ASSESS
ment mo. 16) levied on the Goth day Of October,
1888. the several smounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stakeholder. 80 fol-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27

This years crop Of nuts, green and dried
fruit, 10 be had at Berg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
BORN.

At Whites Ranch, Diamond Valley, Eureka
County, October IL, 1888. TO the wife Of James
White, n dau ghter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27

cheap and good groceries there, for no
s1s can AFFORD to stay away from Bergs, I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
NOTICE.

kiSt OF NoSiotofou WOtofos
Ruby Hill Precinct No. 3-For the
Year 1888.
EUREKA CON SIDE, NO. 8.
Allen ChAs Johns James
Agnew John kttto VIM
Baltic VIM N Keefe d H
Bryant WIN Kitchen John
BRYANT Thos Katehel Henry
Beckerleg Thcs Rachel jacob
Beckerleg John Langton Martin
Bergman James Lawry VIM
Bergman John Mulesy Edward
Burt A 8 Mette F.
Curnow E ward Mette ohas
Curnow Chas McKinzie Joha
DoyIe James Meister James
Dunstan A Morcom AE
Dorsev John McNAmAra n
EatherH miller Lhos
Fine John Northy 5onn
Fitzpatrick Frank McNaughton Jonn
Flayin John Potter samuel
Eraser Roberts David
Fraser L kourk James
Granger Robt Richards WIN
Granville Joseph Ratciide
U.mmond Joseph r Slain James
Hutehinson Al Stinson AT
Hoskins r 5tins0n James II
Hicks Edwin Stephens Jas Fl
| Hooper VIM Sweeney James
| Hancock John Thomas Martin
| Holmes JB Thomas VIM n
| Hicks Thos Triple Sol
| Uolmes Hugh Trembath VIM
Holland JoSn Tregonning VIM
Harris VIM Nent0n John
Hofrichter Herman Williams Peter
Ivy John Mliiishls ssMoe
wv James Williams VIM
Ivy Jas II
RICHMOND SIDE, PRECINCT NO. H.
Anaraw VIM Moorish A
pira,t EDWARD Moorish Richard
Barlow Nicholas Morrison JAMES
pIna,t phillip Mechanics Rory
caiIshsn John Murphy Michael
NoyIe Mchael Moyle John
nvssar Morrison John
Devlin Patrick Mchilhp
Engstrom John Z Northey Sonn
Eccles Samuel . Nieholss 1onh
Eccles Thomas Rogers frshh
Fflipini Martin hing John
Greenwood John Rove James
GGuun Fdwsrd stanton Patrick
SS,vvoanIs pobt Therkanf Jacob
uanrv Ds Uren Simon
nnsTl williams Joe
yohns W., Williams Thos II
yonsIev Samuel Wallace stephen
Tha Reetstrr.A Agent will receive objections u
,ha rtght 10 vote on the part OF any persoi
reStstered until 8 o'clock ?. N. on the foaf'i
Z day ~preyious TO the day Of election.
| kd persons whose names may DO efrone
ousIy entered In the above list are requested =
sppeAr Al the RegistrT Agents once ana nav
/, n.tsS Al INV Once this 10th day Of October
,ass JAMES SWEENEY,
, 1rstiee Of the Peace and ex -ofhcio kss1str
! Agent Ruby Hill precinct No. D. EureA
county, Nevada.
and =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
NEW TO-DAY
List of Registered Voters


List Of Registered Voters.
Garrison Mine Precinct No. 4-For
the Year 1883.
Penyer Samuel Albcrts Ohsrlts
Giovanni Pellanda Picola Louis
Zonino Psllegro Gianbstesta
0fndici Baptiste Oherrutti q
Scarsmella Pietro Ratio p
zarnchi John Gillian T
Zunina y Cordano J b
Gillian L Pratt Charles
Ohristetto Giovini Thomas George
Smith II 8 Match Giovanni
Bowling q Dougherty J b
WALTZ ED Bunsniezzo Antonio
Esrls WA Franchi John
Piccinino Nicola BRADY p
Gsliardi Antonio Eckert wD
Guesti @ B Walsh EFF
Monginl q B
The Registry Agent will received objections
10 the right 10 vote on the part OF any person
registered until 0 o'clock P. N. on the fourth
day previous 10 tho day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list are requested 10 ap-
pear st the Registry Agents Office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my offioe this 10th day Of octobor.
Al 1883. 4. II. WALSH,
Registry Agent, Garrison Mine precinct No. 4,
Eureka county, Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
Dissolution OF Partnership.

We call attention to the dissolution
of partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Antoine Buzzetti and the LAM
Brothers, a notice Of which appears
under the head OF "New To-day"
Mr.. Buzzetti retires from the firm and
will engage in other business. He has
a large number of friends in this vi
cinity with whom, through many
years of business intercourse he has
always been upright in his dealings,
and with them, we wish him good
luck wherever he goes. The LAM
brothers will continue the business of
the old firm, and we bespeak for them
a liberal share of the public patron
age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
REPU BLICAN
COUNTY TICKET,

For State Senator.
JOHN ToRRE.
For Assemblymen.
A. Z. oBENRY,
Up. DUNKLE,
oHAs. Il. ALLEN.
For Sheriff.
L. R. KELLEY.
For County Recorder.
W. s. BEARD.
For County CLERK.
L. W. CROMER.
For County Treasurer.
w.. Z. GRIFFIN.
Pox District Attorney and sups. OF Schools
R. NJ. BEATTY.
For County Commissioner tLong rerml.
W.. J. SMITH.
For County Commissioner tshort Terml
W. H.. sTowELL.
For Public Administrator,
p. II. Hull
For County Surveyor.
W. 8. LONG.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice Of the Peace.
JOHN WILSON.
For Constable,
p. o. GoRMAN.
For School Trustees,
Leo wHITMoRR Uong Terml
CHARLES TREMBLY. (short Tesml
R.s.w LCoX. short rerml'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-10-27
A Political Change.

Grass Valley Union; G. F. Nc
Glashan definitely indicated his
political change Of heart by presiding
at the Democratic meeting at Truckee
which was addressed by Hon. j. w.
breckenridge. The signing OF the
Chinese exclusion bill by President
Cleveland decided Mr.. McGlashan to
give his support TO the Democratic
National Ticket. He has been an ear
nest anti Chinese advocate for many
years, and Chinese exclusion having
been accomplished through the act of
Mr.. Cleveland, he deems it consistent
with his principles and his duty to
vote for his reelection.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28

Our established domestic industries
and enterprises should not, and need
not. be endangered by the reduction
aud correction of the burdens of taxa
ti1R. On tue contrary, a fair and care.
ful revision Of our tax. laws, with due al.
lowsnce for the difference between the
wages Of American and foreign labor,
must promote and encourage every
branch of such industries and enterpris-
es, by giving them assurances OF an
extended market and steady and con-
tisuous operation. II National Demo-
cratic Platform, 1888. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
Z AdOpted at the DeMOcratlcH state
Convention in Virginia City,
NeVadn, May II, 1858.

The Democratic party OF the Sat- of Neva-
do, in Convention sssenb ed, reaf1irms its de-
votion to the Fede. al Ur .on and to the Con.
sttution Of the U.iSted states and its amend
ments, and hereby reH3opts the principles of
constitutional government promulgated by
the Democratic National Convention of 1881
and affirmed by the people in the election of
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks.
President and Yice-President of the United
States. Sd .'s.' -...
PEEs1DEbTF CLEVELAND INDoRSED.
We congratulate the coun ry upon the sue
cessful adnsintB trat.un of President, Cleye-
land. s-' k,.t.sH.,tJ s-E.t an.... p. rs'.
He has maintained the peace and dignity Of
the nation: has upheld Public Credit: has re-
duce public expenses; has restored millions
of acres to the public domain, and has impar.
TALLY enforced the laws throughout the length
and breadth OF the land.
Under his wise and bcnehcent administra-
tion the whole country is enjoying remarkable
prosperity and all sectional feeling las been
oblitcrated.
The Democracy of Nevada recommend hi
denomination, and invite all liberal minded
men, irrespective of past party predictions
to unite with them III re-electlny him.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
We fully opprove of tho efforts of the Demo-
cratic Representatives in Congress to perform
the pledge made by the last National Demo.
cratic Convention to Ieform aud remove taxes,
to the end tina. the labor of the country be re-
lieved OF onerous and unnecessary burdens.
We denounce the present tariff system, which
creates all annual surplus of Sl55, 600 900 in the
National TrnnlOrU nv taYinu Hav
necessities of our farmers, miners and labor
ers for the benefit of protected Eastern manu-
facturers - for every dollar that goes into the
Treasury, and which does not protect the la
borer. We declare that taxation should be
limited to tho requirements of governments,
and that the burden of taxHtion should rest
upon those who use luxuries rather than upon
those who use only the necesssries of life.
YBEE COINAGE or srI,vER ADVOCATED.
We favor the free coinage Of silver now en-
joyed by gold, or. in lieu thereof, the right Of
deposit in all OF the Mints OF gold and silver
bul ion, for which certificates shall be issued
payable in coin in the same manner that Unit.
cd states notes are now payable; said certin.
Gates to be legal tender for all debts, and the
deposItor TO be entitled to receive in oertih-
cates of such denomination as he prefers one
dollar for every twenty-five and eigbt-tenths
grains Of standard gold and one dollar for
every four hundred and twelve and a half
grains of standard silver 80 deposited, snd We
instruct the delegates appointed by this Con-
yentlon to tho National Democratic Convsn.
ton 10 use all honorable efforts TO have this
resolution adopted rs part Of the platform Of
the National Convention.
We congratulate the people ofthIs State that
the r. publican party. in Ats convention lately
assembled 1t winnomuocs, in its false charge
AGAINST the President Of tie United States, ha
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable In advance:
One year.. ...-.-..!..... 80 20
AK nontnS- '........ ..-.....- ..--...-...... oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ants per month. ....t Ef,-.f
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofico for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
DEMOCRATIC
S STATE TICKET.

GEO. w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka County.
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
'@G w. NJ. SEwELL,
OF EsmeraldA County.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF washoe County.
j. A. HARDIN,
OF Humboldt County.
C. C. THOMAS,
OF Lyon County.
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS
(Long Term.)
NJ. 8. BoNNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt County.
s. D. KING,
es.r.- or washoe County.
-. (Short Term.
F.M. EDMUNDs.
OF Storey County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28

AND RESOLUTIONS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
sBBscR1PTIoNARATE

ono copy. six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
For any period under six months, one dollar
par month. Payable In advance. -...'
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28

.. ADVERTISING RATES.
=: Wal be made ss low IA is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Nee for terms. ~ .E.f...f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28

The system of nen-sectarisn public schools
established in this State Is an essential part
Of our free institutions. snd we heartily favor
its liberal maintenance ~ provided by our
Constitution aud laws, end by such other lava
In accordance with our Constitution ~ will
bring its benefits to every child in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
Hints for the Dissruntled.


About this time in the year of 1864, decided
Congress opposed the denomination of President
Lincoln and declared that there was not a
chance for his reelection. Such veteran leaders
Ben Wade and such brilliant revoutionists
as Henry Winter Davis the oracles of the
opposition, and they Illuminated an address to
to knock him clear outside the preside tial ring.
Fremont was organizing his forces of dis
gruntled Republicans and eliminated in an in
dependent Republican nomination of Fremont
tor Presiden: and General Cochrane for Vice
president, which expected to take the last
breath out of Lincolns hopes for success The
Wade-Davis address fell upon listless coun-
try; the nomination of Fremont and Cochrane
called out no response from the people, and
Lincoln swept the country Xix. whirlwnd.
About this time in 1872 majority of the Re-
publicans in both Senate and House either
openly covertiy opposed Gran I'll re election
and declared it impossible achievement in
politics. Leading Senators. such Sumner,
Trumbu and Schurz, and leading party organs
like the Chicago Tribune. the Cincinnati Com
mercial and the Springfield Republican joined
in revolutionary movement and for time the
party seemed to be horelessy rent in fragments;
hut Grant swept the country by the largest
popular majority given to President since
the organization OF political parties.
The diseruntied politician is everywhere in
full of them 10 Washington; Hobbies and bar
rooms where all the people congregate, are
thick with those who fail with power and bias
pheme it voeiferously; but all these are but an
infinitesimal fraction of the people; and the peo-
ple as an almost invariable rule, prefer the can
didate fer President who is least in favor with
the disgrunted.
There are many politicians, especially in
Washington aud New York, who might now
study these hints with great profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
THE PRESIDENTS CORRESPONDENCE

He Sees Few of the Letters Addressed to
Him and Answers None
Washington Letter.
The President himself sees but few of the let
tiers which come addressed to him. They are all
opened first by a clerk who has long been in the
executive Office. The fact that they are marked
.'privare' or personal" does them good.
Quite the contrary. II they did open the
rest these would certainly not be sent to the
President Invariably they are begging letters
and Mr.. Cleveland never hears of them.
There Is no other citizen in the country who
has such censorship over his mail. Boys at
the Jesuit College have more freedom of corre-
spondence than does the President. His letters
are Intercepted aad torn OPEN They are an-
swered and thrown into the waste basket with
out his having had the pleasure of reading
them. This is one of the disadvantages of be-
ing President. It has been the same with all
Presidents during these latters days. 1t is
done. though, with full sanction and consent
All letters addressed TO the President go
through the hands of Colonel Lamont or his ex-
ecutive clerk, and those it is thought the Presi-
dent ought to or wants to see are set aside and
sent in to him. The rest are looked over and
separated into two classes-those from persons
of apparently sound mind and those from
''cranks." The crank" letters are never an
swered. They are all put together. and there is
pigeon hole marked crank" where they are
filed away. The lot of them would make a vol
ume of curious reading matter
All the other letters answered by the ex-
ecutive clerk. according tc his own notion. and
the President never hears of them. They are
letters that there is no necessity for him to see.
Many of them are of the character received con-
stantly by editors of newspapers, asking to have
bets settled, or for the solution of some prob
lem in mathematics. for information as to
some historical event-ths assumption always
being that the President is informed on all sub
jects Others are asking what disposition has
been made of certain application papers, or ad-
vice as to what branch of the service the writer
had better enter. Some are to suggest the use
of certain kind of liver pill. Sometimes a
mothery old lady will suggest an herb tea to
prevent an accumulation of fat and secure
aatIn of he aor n
When the clerk writes that these letters have
been received and duly considered. the writer is
usually satisfied that he had found his way
to the President. Some correspondents write
regularly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
Minor Notes.

malignant type Of measles is epidemic in
the vicinity of Rosedale and in other nei ghbor-
hoods in northern Vigo and Clay counties aud in
southern Parke. Several deaths have occurred.
The six-year-old daughter of Mr. Clint Gould,
prominent citizen of Lawrence county, was
burned to death yesterday. Her clothing caught
fire from a hot stove and before she could be
rescued the flames had done their Patchwork
A. J. Berry. of Kniehtstown, was trying to
milk cow, Saturday. when the animal kicked.
but missed him and struck piece of timber
which fell on his head, cracking his skull
Brain fever has set in and his life is despared Of
Jesse W. Cumberland is justice of the peace
at Crawfordsville, and is the largest man in
Montgomery county. Recently he was called
ing a couple When he arrived at the house he
could not get through the front gate, and he had
to go around and pass through the wagon gate
The funeral of Rev j. E. Leakey occurred
Yesterday. at Montpelier. under the care of Lul
Loo Sa Tribe. /. 0. r. NJ. Mr.. Leakey was
formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church. of
tn at place and was the moving spirit in the
building of the elegant church on Main street
now occupied by that denomination.
The trial of Levi Beard. charged with murder
in the first degree. for killing Cleo Straub. at
Cambridge City last Novem Der. began yester
day. It was late in the afternoon before the
jury was sworn. and mp to adjournment the
time was occupied by DR.. Rutledge in detailing
the three pistol wounds, all of which he pro-
nounced mortal There Is an imposing array of
legal talent
A council of the Catholic Benevolent Legior.
was organized at Charlottesville. Sunday, by
Deputy Chancellor Thomas Meegan, of Fort
Wayne The following officers were installed:
Chaplain, Father Dinner; president, Con Cum
ningham; vicepresident Nj. F. Devan; chancel-
Tor. NJ. j. Curran; secretary, j. A.
Hogan; collector. G. w. Chester: treas
urer. Demas Gilbert; orator D. Sullivan;
marshal, John Sullivan; guard, John Clark. jr.;
trustees, NJ. Kelley. JAS Wakefer and John
Mccarthy. The new lodge starts out with a
large membership This order was in stituted
by Bishop Laughliu, of Brooklyn, in 1881, and
now numbers 16, 900 members. The object of
the order is the relief of the families of de-
ceased mem ers. and since 1881 $3.50, 900 has
been thus distributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
Where Pulitzer Began.


When Ssison Hutchins tn leading news
paper of the West, Joe" Pulitzer was
doing reportorial work obscure German
paper in St Louis. 1t his first experience
as a journalist and he had graduated out of q
was plenty with Hntchins, and one of his hob
bies occasional banquet TO the news
paper Fraternity, where the quill-drivers could
come together and shake hands after theiI
battles in black Ink and lead On one of these
convivial occasions. after half score of toasts
had been responded to- "Joe' McCullagh, editor
of the Globe Democrat, sprang to his feet.
II move. Mr.. Chairman" said McCulla gh,
turning with boisterous mirth toward Pulitzer,
Il move WI have speech from the Dutch re-
porter"
roar of laughter greeted the sally. Pu-
htzer's awkwardness made him the butt of the
newspaper crowd. and calls for the Dutch re-
porter" sounded all along the table. Pulitzer
blushed to the roots of his hair.
81 got nothings to speech" he blurted, finally,
in broked English
sThen make speech without saying any
we'll. den," said Pulitzer, there's to der
futur proprietor of der biggest Dutch paper in
der Vest
:'And who will he be-" asked McCullagh, with
mock gravity.
~. Pulitzer" was the quiet answer.
A round of applause greeted the answer. and
the dumb blocking Dutch reporter smiled to
himself The greatest German daily" didn't
materialize hut the rejuvenated New York
World did. The Dutch reporter" is to-day
of the biggest newspaper proprietors in the
world, and McCuilagh is still working for sal
airy. So 1t goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
Theodore Thomas,s Methods.

New York Mail and Express.
.And how is your family. Mr.. Thomas?' asked
lady with whom Theodore Thomas dined
after one of his suburban concerts. The great
leader hesitated. well really he said, II
have not had time to find out" Itwas the
truth. There are few men who do more work
than Mr. Thomas Here was his programme
for Thursday and Friday: Rehearsal at in the
morning Thursday, after returning from
New Brunswick on the midnight train, where
the previous night he had given concert; an
other concert in the afternoons; another at
Orange in the evening. with return on the late
train; rehearsal at Friday morning; Philhar-
monte concert in the afternoon and perhaps an
other suburban concert in the evening. It is
little wonder that Mr. Thomas finds no time to
ascertain the health of mis- family He shas five
children. OF these one is young man at Yale,
and another at the school OF mines In Columbia
College. A daughter is at the Harvard Annex
Mr. Thon,ass whole time is given to music.
When his rehearsas and concerts over, his
time is occupied in studying He gives to his
work his own Interpretation, and each member
OF his orchestra must be thoroughly imbued
with his peculiar IDEAS. He is strict disciplin-
arian, q hard worker, an exacting director, but
withal just and impassive. His popularity with
his subordinates is no less than with the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-28
ALONG THE LINES.
Passenger Trains Run as Usual, from st
Louis, but Nothing Elae.

Passenger Trains Run Usual from st.
Louis, but Nothing Else.
Sr. LOUIS Feb. 2Z--Not a pound Of freight
was moved on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad from this point to-day. Freight is be-
Ing billed al the office, but it is received subject
20 delay. But while freight trains are tied ND,
the passenger trains have as usual Every
engineer quit his post. but officials were in some
measure prepared for il. The men went
out according to orders, at 4 o'clock,
but there are no Sunday night passenger
trains, and freight trains had been so regulated
ms to be at their destination at that time, no
trouble wa experienced that In
tieipstion Of the strike. new crew was in wait
Ing at 81. Peters to take the Keokuk passenger
train north. and IL went out at the usual time