davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Foreclosure bv m. p,,,

The German Bank has commenced suit
against William Hillenbraud and many
others to recover $4,000 on a note of June
10, 10 1888. signed by the defendant and Philip
hlose. ana to foreclose on the hotel prop
cry ON valencia street. near Nineteenth,
mntn LnFolveu In so much litigation. No
part OF the principal save S7lO rs has been
palo' and nc portion of the interest,
The morning call., 1892-07-27
San Francisco Meat Mars.t.

beei is In ample supply and unchanged Mutton
lower Lamb is weak, though prices have NOT ma.
teriaiy declined. Veal is reported rather firm
M1oisssle w rates from siaughterers TO dealers are
third do, 3l244J5c
vEAL-Large 6l4@ec: small Calves 6Ia@7c
MUTIoN-wethers. 767J2c; Ewes 7c
LAMB-Spring e9lOc = ~
fokK-Liye Hogs 5I46153sc q 10 for heavy and
medium grainfedi stock Hogs, 4s4 Csc; dressed do.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
------------
In Behalf Of m fu,da

Inc Daughters of the Good Shepherd have
interested themselves on behalf of John
MeN ulty. under sentence of death for the
murder OF James Collins, and secured a
sieat number OF slgners to a petition asking
ernor Markham. " 'sA' ~ W.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
California Fruit.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
California Fruit to-day at the following prices:
Bartlett Pears IT 81 SO92 %; Early Crawford
Peaches. $lGl 10; Centennial Peaches 81 %:
Moorpark Aprleots, 81 80; Washington PIums,
81 SO: German Prunes 81 65: Hungarian Prunes,
81 7OGoI 30. All the Plums were In poor condi-
tiOn. Half crates of FontainebIeau Grapes sold at
A
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Dan shay's Brutal Assault,

The notorious Dan Shay. who recently
gave F. Clemens, young boy. severe
beating was arrested yesterday on charge
of battery He secured his release on a bond
in the sum of $500.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Produce Market.

FLoUR-No change since the recent decline In
Bakers extras. Net cash prices are: Family extras
81 4OG4 so; Bakers extras, - 1894 25; superhne
az 76eeS 2 Dbl
wHEAT-Freights are quiet and not materially
changed. The chartered Wheat feet in port has a
registered tonnage of 50.S00. against 5el36 tons
on the same date last year; diseGgaged l3O 600
TONS against $500: the way to This port
ass 800 tons against 326 900.
Wheat IL unchanged in price but there IA mora
demand. as the August ships VIII soon have to be
loaded aud sent away. The market is firm as a ruIe
sympathy with stronger markets abroad
Quotable as follows: No. /. 81 36I4al S7Is q
etl; choice. 81 1874; lower grades, 81 SO@i rs.
extra choice, for milling, 81 40Gl 42L, q ctI for
New.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoS-10 o'elock-Seller ,a2-1oo
tons, 81 371s.
800 tons, 81 43j4: 100 81 431k. Seller is2-soo
81 37I3; 400, 81 375s; 900, 81 37s. wv
AFTERSooS SESSION - Seller '92 - 40D tons
81 37Ss; sou 81 81 200, 81 371a. Buyer De-
cemDer-500. 81 As: 500, 81 s3IS ~
BARLEY-Fair demand for both Feed ana pra,
ing. Very ilttle doing In Chevaler The ouotatIons
follows; No. l Feed goo a etIs ders
Coast, S5CGsTb2c o ctl: Brewing, e5c6AsI o9iE
No. I, Cheyaiier 81 25@i SO; lower grades. s7iaaa
csc y ctl, 81 7zy
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssfoS-lO o'clock-No sales
REeuLAk MORNING SFssIoN-SslIer 's1 new-
100 TONS lsc; 200. 9lI3c; 800, vlssc octo-
eer-l0o, s5$4e; 100, s4c. Seller '92 Brewing
l0o s7t4c.
AfrERNooN SESSION Seller 's2, new-7oo tons,
9lIlc: 400. 9i3sc.
OATs-There is a fair call for new California but
old Oats are very DUH. Holders are frm however ex
pectlng good fai market. Arrivals are light. New
California white Oats 81 l21s@l 271. according to
The morning call., 1892-07-27

MORNING SALES
Board-55 Pacific Gas Imp, Biz
AFTERSooS sALEA
Board-206 Water qeIA. 90 Cal F1ae,r,c
Ilgnl, b1s; eO Hutchinson z Co, 21a.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Treasure Shinment
Shinninr Nntea

The Belgie took out treasure list OF s5ll77O
consisting OF s353.7I7 in Mexican Dollars. s4s53
in Gold Coin and $l5l 200 IN Silver Bullion
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July 26.-wheat fairly active on
cary CALL but later on was eull the opening being
t49j2c higher frmer cables, an advance in
corn, decrease on passage and a report that the
autoption bill was practically dead sagged of I33
ssc sales by the longs 10 take profits inlu7oyed
lac on continued hot weather and reports OF rust
in the Northwest e2sed on. and closed steady at
about the same as yesterday. Receipts. lSa. 900
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels Rye. SIC.
barley, SIC.
CHICAGO. July 26.-whest-Cssb. 7s24c Corn
52lec fork-sl2 27l2. Lard-s7 2714. Ribs
81 IS. Nhisky-$l is.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

Iron Works, the ship Curzon from stream
TO sea, and the bark Knight Commander
from Harrison to stream.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE.-UTAu COW.
=. soldeted Compauy-Locatl0n OF princinaI 1Iscs
OF business, San Francisco Cal LOcation - v,,"
virginia City, Storey County, New was
Nouee-Ihere are delinquent upon ths rollowtn.
1eScri pea stocG, on account OF assessment M I5
Ievied on the seventh day OF june 1892 tbe Sevsrsi
amounts set opposite the names OF the resnectivs
sharslOldeTs, as follows: ~SF~NVt's
The morning call., 1892-07-27
w,od NtarEat

Posts. 9iac each; Redwood. SIS 25 per cord; Oak.
rough. S7tg7 25: do peeled. 50 80; Pine. So 90 q
cora; Railroad Ties, S712c apiece for 6xs and 40
9e50c for 7x9.
TANBARk-GrOund bark, $24 u ton, whole
$l5&15 so a cord.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
and Bullion.

NEW YORK, July 26. - Wool firm and quiet
Domestic fleece. 259S5c 2 n.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
PortIand,s Rusiness-
Wool NIarl-n.

PORTLAND, Or. July 26-Clearsnces, $2s2, ,OOO;
balances, S72,00O.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. July 20.
SUMMARY OF THE KARzErS


Silver lower.
Mexican Dollars declined.
Flour easy.
Wheat ia better demand.
Wheat freights steady.
Barley steady aud quiet.
New Oars rather irm
Corn dull.
Rye quiet.
Hay arriving heavily.
COored and Lima Beans firm.
Potatoes aud onions plentiful
Butter very firmly held
Fine Cheese firm.
Ranch Eggs higher.
Honey in fair cefl tad.
Pcoltry weak.
Ligas arrivals Of 9ame
Fruit and Vegetable pisEtifeL
Dried FFuls sad N1Islas nrn.
Hams ane BaecE str0rg
Hops
Hides Wool quiet
Beet STEADY. Mutton lowe
GTai9 Bags weak and duh.
Canned Goods SIN.
Cofas hrm.
Coal unchanged
Rs1Noed fuVl lower.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

AhU III aCV IlItIlCt WITH law and ORDER fru-U
the eosrd OF directors, made the 18th day Of
June, 1887, SO many shares OF eaen parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will bs sold at pubtfc
auction at the ONCE of the comnsuy. room 5S
Nevada block, 500 Montsomery street, San Fran
essro California. on FRIDAY the 29th day of ,iu n
1872, AT the honr OF o'clock, NJ OF said day Il
pay said dsttnqu9ut assessment thereoa, Icgetnes
VITA costs OF advertising and expenses of sale
A Il. FISH. Secretary
omee-Room 5S, Nevada block, 800 MontgomerI
VfeeI, oan FranclSeo. Cauornia. iyI2 I'd
The morning call., 1892-07-27


English Wrhsas sEa~'-.s
LTvKRroel. t-ss ss.-t-e ssst asvkss y arh.
A. Csrgoes are frca a. 8ss "a fer on
eoa'S s4s e. fsE ns' shipped ana SIS 90 ior nearly
cue,
Ths Produce Exchange cabs gives the follow
Liserpooi quotations Tor No : Red n l.ter: DUR
os sstd. August. Is Sds Septesnts aa ST.
SetSesI. Is ss4di NoyemSer, 5S SAD, Deeenger,
sEcusrrrEs
LoNnoN. July 2s.-csnssls, s6 1915: Silver.
80 l-isd; Reates. ssf soe
Sew York uzrkets.
yxw ToRx Jelly z6.-Tne stock Inauket to-dsy
most active Eaiiro ssoess sffer . shors spell OF
&etiyiB ELAPSED ssaaa- chsBges were nes I'm
portsat Governments dnii AMI sieady Petre-
ieam-Aagast closed st 52t4c.
ASw 1ozx July 36.-URited states Roncs IS
1854 90. rs leS; Northern Pscine. Z01s Cana.
dian sseihe. s7s< CeHirai Pacific 80. Union Pa
eHc. s7sss Atchison ana santa re. S7Is; Wells.
Fargo. ls3: Western Onion. es9s; Silver, s5I4e;
sterling "a STisg4 50.
Hheat-August. s4ssc- Flour steady. Coffee
SIZ 40; Sugar, ar 2 31sc. Hons Pacific
Coast Is92&e Hides. sc, UopDer-Lake. Sl1 Is.
Iin-spor, s2o 90 Lead-pomestic. 81 10 iron
slo. Petroleun-August, 62I4e,
Hops are quiet, with strong undertone Pa
eipcs- choice '9l's. 2s12923c European advlces
regarding crops are rather cn'ssorable. ana re-
porting increased yernligin sens parts OF Ensland
| BEASs
! sales o. Dried California Lima Beans are reported
/ az 81 10 g bushel. The spot market IS quicker.
| SUGAR AND COFFEE
sugAr-Qufet aud unchanged
Coffse-Quiet and weak at 56l0 points decline
| Sales. 1880 bags. Ju'y, Sl2 %; August, sl2 SO
SeptemDeT. Sl2 Is.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

NEW LINE CLIPPER SHIPS.
MoEchants, Tina
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCTen0
THE MAGNIFICE IRON SaIP
Il Il. On INES
1897 Tons Reg. REED, Master.
is now on the berth at New York and having I.r-.
ensdgements viii receive quick dis patch $50
REQ. NiiPPeF onIp EAiLE
For freight apply to
j. w. GRACE & CO.,
~, . $50 California ST.. San Frauclzro
W. II. GRACE & Co. Hanover square. New Yorx
tel5 -
The morning call., 1892-07-27
IoArD sAlF4
81. wing were the sales in the Paoiao stock Boara
prcrrAp eresto>- 1n.on

BEGrLAR sEssIoH-IO:30
59 5V9 AIna 10 Ze0 SCE v. .3.55 800 overm. 10
zgO belchr lilo go Exchea.. 10 l5O Savage ! O5
5,0 3S0 - Do, q -'I9S ta0 lOO 200 b&M-..25
ZVO Bullion .53 100 II d y. 1.20 35 - 90
501 Ia, "a --9o SoU Justiee. 10 IoOS Ney. LOB
50V -Oi @iso W ne1ican i u 100 Union. 81
SUI Con f.-2b 100 New o.. % 900 Utah %
iV0 Oiu'''-' -oo ovhr' '.213 200 iJSeksE. 30
The morning call., 1892-07-27
nullders' Contracts.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Charles slsddihg with p y Enight. 20 ba,Id on
3z.s oy W ia, se292
The morning call., 1892-07-27
TAI HOTEL.

2 X N Oore. U S s Boston
Mrs Moore, Washington
I ZunZunequi,S Salvador
Mrs Moore, Mare Island
Miss Moore. Mare Island
J Irwin Jr. Mare Island
Capt Austin & W, U s n
r Alivati, San Salvador
w Melendez, : Salvador
w Liudgren, l. U ) q y
n u Wellman. Kansas
J ID Lockwood, b g
Nj + Pfeffer, : : City n Y
lChas Menieckc. NY
Mrs ID y Ly man a s. New
Mrs X NJ Reed. Indiana
Miss g E Miller, In diana
miss Y Reed. Astoria
+ Ssiz. Astoria
Miss Maddox x m. = jose
Knox Maddox, San Jose
w Yandernurst, Salinas
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
rsLseRAaAlo nRsvlrlrs.


There is widespread rioting in Spain
against the Octroi duties
David Hughes, aged fifteen, stabbed
and killed Thomas Connors. aged sixteen,
witha penknile in boys quarrel at Char
tiers, Pa.
Upper Pacific coast towns have adopted
quarantine measures against Victoria. b. g.,
ON account Of the smallpox epidei-s- there.
The Central Distning company at ST.
Louis has announced reduction in the
price Of whisky from Sl.l5 70 SLl0 The
company is not a member Of the trust and
tiaim they can afford TO sen at the reduced
price.
10 is reported that cholera exists in sew.
tral Crimean ports, and that it is spreadirc
among Cossacis between the Caucasus aud
the Don A disease resembling cholera has
been discovered in Berlin, the same diseass
is reported in Acre, Egypt, and business in
Paris is suffering from fear OF its becoming
epidemic there.
The attempt 10 form e., ,0O0,000 tobacco
trust at Cincinnati has failod
The ship Shenandoah, from New York,
has arrived at San Francisco after a run o.
les days.
Chancellor Won Caprivi has had an ex.
tended conference with Burgomaster Zelle,
Of Berlin, and they have agreed that the
proposed Berlin international exhibition
shall be held before the French exposition
Of 1900
The National Educational association in
session at Saratoga, discussed ethical Cul-
ture.
The supreme court in Philadelphia hande
down a decision sustaining the lower court
IN its refusal 20 turn over 60 the heirs of
Benjamin Franklin the money left by him
TO establish fund to enable mechanics to
marry.
A young man named Courtemache, of
Chambly, near Montreal, was married three
weeks ago. Wednesday he eloped with his
aunt, after having forged notes to the ex.
tent Of 5000
Michael Horton, who was indicted by the
grand jury at Goshen, n Y, month ago,
for conspiracy to defraud the West Shore
railroad, died Of typhoid fever.
f. Prevey, Of Whitehall, a brakeman on a
fraight train fell from the train between
Dresden and Putnam, n r., and both arms
and legs were caught of. He win die.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MAR TIAL LAW IN IDAHO.
The Strikers There Prepared
to Fight U. S. Troops.
NUMBER OF NoNUEIoN MEN KILLED

Mine Owners Seized and to BE Held as
Hostages Until the Dimculty Is Set
tied-Bridges Blown Up and a Reign
Of Terror Sets In.
SPOKANE, Wash, July lA-The strikers
have possession Of the telegraph and tele.
phone offices at Wardner and other Ceur
GAlene points. They have blown up rail.
road bridges and are prepared TO fight the
United States troops, who should be near
Wardner now.
A gang Of armed strikers overlook seven
ty unarmed nonunion men at Old Mission.
about twenty miles this side of wardner,
robbed them Of their wages and fred on
them while running away. Two nonunion
men were killed; others escaped to the
woods and swamps. Seven caught the
steamer and arrived in Spokane. A relief
party is going after the others.
A telephone message from Wolf Lodge
near Old Mission states that relief party
has found the dead bodies Of twelve nom
union men in the bushes and swamps. The
party is looking for more.
Governor Wiley has issued proclama-
tion placing Shoshone county under mar
tial law. Word has been received that
three companies of Federal troops from
Missoula have arrived at Mullan. The
other troops have not been heard from.
Adjutant General Curtis, who is in com
mand Of the state troops and who went in
advance of the outbreak, had not been
heard from today at Boise, and it was
feared that he had fallen into the hands of
the strikers
superintendent Dickinson, Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, telegraphed the gov
ernor from Tacoma that the roads tracks
and bridges have been destroyed in the
vicinity Of Mullan and Wallace and that the
wires have been cut. The road will hold the
county responsible. Another message to
the governor says that several nonunion
men have been blown up. The union men
propose TO fight the troops to the death.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
THE DUoUEsNE MEN READY.
Only Waiting for the Word from she Ad
visory Committee to Strike.

Only Waiting for the Word from the Ad-
visory Committee to Strike.
HOMESTEAD, July IA delegation of
workmen from the Duquesne mills of the
Carnegie company visited Homestead and
had a conference with members Of the ad-
visory committee of the workmen. The
strikers were assured that the Duquesne
men were ready to go ont at any time and
only waited the word of the Homestead
advisory committee. This offer, coupled
with the report Of proposed strikes Of men
in the Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street
mills in Pittsburg and those at Braddock,
gave great encouragement 20 the wor1men
In conversation with prominent mem
Der Of the advisory committee a United
Press reporter called attention to the inti-
nation by Mr.. Lovejoy, OF the Carnegie
company, that nonunion men would be
placed in the Homestead mills. "Oh, he
won't do that; people have heard him talk
before said the advisory committeeman.
"But nearly everybody thinks he viii"
said the reporter.
"Wel, if he attempts that was the an
swer, 'theTe will be lots Of news for you.
We are determined not to allow nonunion
men in the mill, and we will keep to our de-
termination without regard for the conse.
ouencesn
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MlNE OWNERS cAPTuREp.
To BE Held by the strikers as Hostages
Till the Trouble Is Settled.

To BE Held by the strikers as Hostages
Till the Trouble Is Settled.
WALLACE, Ida, July "A. - The night
passed without incident here. The miners
are resting on their arms. Company of
the colored troops arrived at Mullan They
are still at Mullan. It is feared if they come
to Wallace every mill of the association
members viii be blown up An effort is
now being made TO hold the troops at Mul-
Ian TO avoid a disaster
All the mills Of the mines where nonunion
labor had been employed have been charged
with magazines and fuze attached since
yesterday. At a signal, it is said all will
be blown up. This, however, ii is said win
be done only in the event Of troops arriving
on the scene.
The Northern Pacific railroad bridge, to-
gether with several hundred feet Of track.
was blown up by the strikers west of Null
Ian. The company is preparing to take all
nonunion men out Of the mines to Takoa
The union men assert that when the mount
ed troops appear on the scene they will
blow up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan and
the Sierra Nevada and Gem mines.
The burning Of the bridge near Mullan
viii hold the troops there unless they
march on foot to Wallace and Wardner.
about ten miles
1t is now reported that the union men
have taken Van B. Delas hmutt, Of Portland,
William Sweeney and other mine owners,
and will hold them as hostages until the
trouble is settled
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MORE TROOPS DEMANDED.
The Situation at C@ur d'AIene Getting
More Serious.

The Situation at Cmur d'Alene Getting
More Serious.
WASHINGTON, July l4-Colouel Parlin, Of
the Fourth United States infantry, in COM
mand Of the federal troops at Wardner, Ida,
has telegraphed General Schofield that the
situation in the Cmur d'Alene mining regions
is more serious than at first reported, and
that more troops are necessary.
In response 10 this request orders were at
once issued for four companies Of infantry
from Fort Spokane, Wash, and one troop
ofcavalry and six companies ofinfantry from
Vancouver barracks, Wash, TO move to the
scene. This will make the available force
assembled at Wardner about 500 men.
Representative Sweet, of Idaho, says that
some two miles below the Bunker Hin and
Sullivan mines, where trouble is now feared
between the union and nonunion miners,
there is an immense concentrator, where
the ore is obtained from the material sent
down from the mines above. It is one of
the largest concentrators in the country,
and is capable of handling 200 tons a day.
1t is near this concentrator, Mr.. Sweet
thinks, that the union men are now gath
cred. He thinks it is this concentrator they
intend to blow up with the 800 pounds Of
giant powder which they are reported to
have in their possession.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
eLApsToNE Rg-ELEcTep.
his Majority Was Only 65s-A Liberal
snccnss Almost Certain.


LONDON, July 1.-THE total returns up
to a. m. today show Conservatives elect
ed. :3S; Liberal Unionists, S5; total oppo-
nents Of Irish home rule, POS. Liberals,
III; anti-Parneilite Nationalists ~: Par
nellites z; total Of Liberals, including
Labor and Irish Nationalists of both fac
ions, 2ii The Liberals have made ret
gain uf 80.
The results Of the latest elections were
lighly encouraging to the Liberal cause,
iithough considerable surprise was ex-
pressed at the narrow margin by which Mr.
lladstone was elected-61S votes. The
Liberal leader received $3.50 votes and his
Liberal Union opponent 5,077 The vote
was the heaviest ever cast in the district
and party feeling throughout was at fever
heat. The campaign was conducted with
the greatest thoroughness on both sides
The Irish vote which Gladstone lost in 1885
all came back to him, but the churchmen
voted solidly for Colonel Wauchope.
There Is no longer any doubt of Mr.. Glad
stones success through a combination Of
the Liberals and the Irish Nationalists. It
is to be remembered, however, that 1856 CON
stituencies remain to be beard from in the
course Of the next few days, the number Of
members beng GO, Of whom 53i have been
elected and the returns reported. The re-
mainder may have surprises in store for
both parties
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter TO the
electors Of Midlothian, gratefully thanking
them for having elected him tor the sixth
time, and uneer local circumstances Of spe-
cial stress and difficulty, to represent them
IN the house Of commons. He expresses an
earnest hope that he will not fall behind the
electors in desire and effort to minister 60
the happiness Of the people of the three
Kingdoms and the strength and solid union
Of the empire.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Boston Wins the First scries of the Ma
tional League Championship Games.

Boston Wins the First Series of the Ma
tionai League Championship Games.
WASHINGTON, July i4-The first season
of the National League championship closed
with Wednesdays games The Bostons won
with comparative ease, although up to the
last two weeks either Brooklyn or Phila-
delphia had possible chance Of beating the
Beaneates out. The lively> players from
the Hub, while not making any phenomenal
record OF consecutive Victories as did the
Philies and Chicagos, played a steady, con-
sistent game throughout They have won
many games by single run and pulled of
many a hot contest in the last inning
The Brooklyn team deserves fully as much
honor as the champions. Manager Ward
did not have the benefit Of club as ex-
perienced as the Bostons, and started with
somewhat of an experimental team. His
success is little short Of wonderful aud his
players are entitled to hold the names Of
Wards Wonders.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
a Letter from Cleveland.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, July 13.-The
following autograph letter from Grover
Cleveland is in reply TO resolutions passed
by the Cleyeland-Steyenson club Of this
place;
Il do not wonder that those adopting
these resolutions speak Of the force bill as a
horror of Republicanism Such doctrines
as it embodies are a direct attack upon the
spirit and theory of our government, and
while such a measure especially menaces the
welfare and prosperity Of the south, it must
be condemned and denounced by all those
everywhere who love their country and
have the least claim to be numbered among
those who believe in the principles Of true
Democracy
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
nolnhed Nnrrn cnlnnl.i.-

BALTIMORE, July i4-A telegram from
Cumberland, Nd, printed in a western
paper, stated that party Of negroes passed
through Cumberland on their way TO Balti-
more to take passage for Liberia. The telo-
gram further stated that the negroes said
they had a telegram from Mayor Latrobe
to the effect that the vessel was here ready
to take them The mayor has sent no such
telegram, but, on the contrary, has sent
word to these people that there is no colon
ization company here, and that they are
being deluded and swindlod
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
THE sTRIKERs IN coNTRoL.
Ready to Blow Up the Mills Unless Their
Demands Are Granted.

demands Are Granted.
BOISE CRY, July 14-One thousand strik-
ing miners secured control of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan company's mines and mills
In the latter powder had been tied on the
machinery in different places, and the min
ers threaten 10 blow up the mills unless
their demands are acceeded TO. Two hun
dred militiamen are on the road now. They
will be Joined at the scene by several COM
panies Of United States troops.
" nj. Clement, manager of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan company, has wired Governor
Wiley to hold of the troops for two days,
as by that time the nonunion men will be
discharged and the union men win leave the
mills without destroying them. Instead Of
acting as advised by Mr.. Clement, Governor
Wiley win rush to the scene all the troops
he can get. Everything is excitement in
this city. Most Of the young Of the town
belonging to the militia left for the mines.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
To BE Notlnsd puhllclr.

NEW YoRK, July l4.-At a meeting Of tie
local subcommittee Of notification TO the
Democratic candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency it was announced that
the Madison Square garden had been Sc
cured in which to make the notification,
and it was decided 10 hold the meeting at
night. Another meeting Of the committee
viii be held to make the arrangements for
the nrnnt
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
EAsTEnN LEAQuE oAMEs.
Two Hundred Houses DemolIshed.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July l4-A cyclone
struck this city, coming from the south
west, and literally demolished almost the
entire south end Of the city, leveling 200
houses almost TO the ground The loss viii
foot up about 100000. Il Is miraculous
that nobody was instantly killed. The cleo
trio light, telegraph and telephone wires
are down. Streets We're filed with fallen
trees, and getting around is attended with
not only difficulty but danger. Several peo-
pie were badly injured