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Show TBflBBLE AT EUREKA. Cost of Board Advanced by the Managers. A Deputation of Miners Co to ; ' Salt Lake to Confer With the Proprietors. They Act Upon Their An 'wer snd 22 Men Are "Fired" i. I as a Result. i ! Eureka, Utah, April 2, 1801. Special to The DisPATcn. Trouble . .' between tlie miners and their em- 1. h , .: plovers or, correctly speaking, we x . should say, the managers and bosses ". those fellows who have, stores and boardinc-hcuses in connection with the - v works those fellows who pocket the . ;. men's vu . y and pive them as little as ; possible i etinn. It was given out ' by notice i-. ick up around the Beck - J '. min? t 'n and after the first of 4. , April ti r!c- of board at the Keck "'i '." boarding . .-i- ould be $1 per day. instead ct JJc ..- month, as hereto-; hereto-; forn. The M'.-.m '-. Union sent a depu- . . t;ition to Suit J,a. : to confer with the J. .-. . owTiers. A .-Tk was iiad with John . ' : Beck and Zohv. Q. Packard, who said ,; , . that the comp.ir.ies neither owned board ing-bouses nor stores; that the 1 '. companies paid money for labur and I ' 'Ithnt the miners could hoard where they pleased, and trade where they liked. The committee returned es-. es-. ; terday, April 1, with their . report, , Y.'hich was icceived with shouts of 1o by the men interested. TJiis morning, however, twentv-two men were discharged from the Beck mine I : ; - because they refused to board at the 1 ' ' ;DoaidinR-liouseon the advanced terms. 1 ' - ". The end is not seen yet. I . ..This might be a good camp if men I ' would only do what the' know to be I .' , . "right. This is a free country, and if I ; ' a man ea.ns $3.00 or $2.50 per day he I ought to have the liberty of spending I . : it wherever he chooses, but the grab I . . .. for money is vtry larpe in some peo- 1 ' pie, especially if they have the power I ; t0 fo,CP men '"to their clutches. The I Miners' Union is a strong combina- : '-on in Tintic just now and will work ! . tlie matter one way or the other. The1 I - mines are all worimir I mornfris?; except uiobetweoty-two w no l got "fired."" I Foree Gregory died last night of pneumonia. II is mother was buried I last Sunday. She died of heart failure. 1 A slight tire occurred Monday even- I . ing in the house of Mr. Frank, near !' the Bullion Beck mine. Fortunately I the hose from tlie mine reached to the J fire, which was quickly "doused" with I water. Some clothing and furniture I were destroyed. V There is a heavy forct of men work- ing at the Eureka Hill. Oiut. 1 Marshal, Browx returned from I his Payson trip to-day, where he had I been on business. 1 A tex-povnd boy arrived at the j residence of Mr. E. D. Sutton this I week. The, family are all doing well, j 1 In the Folice Court this morning, 1 James Murray !nd John Coral, two I tramps,were fined ten days '-each for I " intoxication. I IjOOK out for the announcement to I be made in the next issue by Irvine & 1 Barney. They have got some good ! news to tell you. L Commencing next Monday, all mail 1 ' matter tor San Pete and Sevier coun- 1 ties will be carried over the R. G. W ., I :cn.J(l nf the U. P. and S. P. V. i Forty-seven new subscribers from -Spanish Fork, seventeen from Frovo and twenty from Payson, to The Dis-patch, Dis-patch, all within the last three days. I How's that? ! -DoLPir' Boshard, as a manager of 1 dances, is a decided success, as last ! nicbt's ball in the Fourth Ward meet ing-house proves. There were about I eizhty couples present. I o matter bow much certain indi- I , i in cast reflections upon it never was more efficient and indefatigable inde-fatigable in its duty to preserve the for the respite from his labors he has enjoved the last month in making a txmr of Southern Utah in connection oilier members of the Territorial ! Board of Education. The old saying that "good wares sfM themselves" is applicable to the Sucf Pa See their 1 r..., MooiiE.of the Sun Foundry, bas returned from Salt Lake where he has been on business connected with foundry, but just vshat that business busi-ness is. no one knows as be, s "pam-f "pam-f Lily" silent on the subject. The committee appointed by the Board of Education to attend to the planting of trees around the district S o g-unds in this city, have gone to work with a will, as work has ! already been commenced on the Cen-' t al school grounds, and trees w-.llbe nUnted right away. The kind of trees I t Panted are poplars and white i ! ash The poplars will be planted on .I;'-I .I;'-I 1 . . -" ' ' the outside of the fence, and the white ash on the inside. As soon as possible the other school grounds will have the same kind of trees planted. The committee com-mittee are to be congratulated on their excellent selections of trees, as there is hardly any thing that can surpass a poplar for beauty, while the white ash takes the lead for shade, and also for taking deep root. This latter requisite is a great thing in permanent tree- planting, as most of the shade trees take very shallow root, and then the wind plays great havoc with them. "" ' |