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Show M0R TROUBLE BrtciW.NC. Hetwec.n the Tin'!" Mining Companies aiel the M'lier.' ('oiott, When tho settlement of the boarding ! house was made a few weeks ago between be-tween tho Eureka mining companies and the Miners' union of that place, it wits thought that all differences had j lieou arranged satisfactorily, but a geu- lieman 110111 iv.ireha, w ho li riven in the city yesterday, says the contest is by no means over. Since the trouble was ostensibly settled ho says there have) been squads of men laid oil' of the I mines at different times. A'l of tne j men so laid off belong lo the union and non-union men have been put back iu their places. J. A. Gallagher, the president of tho union, after being discharged from tho mines, obtained fuuds with which to start a store and many of the members of the. union are supporting him with all thicr trade. There isa feelingamongthe merchants of Foiireka that Gallagher is acting as the agent for tho miners, who tire furnishing the entire capital. The Miners' union disclaims any ownership in Gallagher's store. This has, however, how-ever, helped to widen the breach and from the best information obtainable it seems that should tho present bitter feeling continue a strike is imminent. |