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him and he went to the Democrat Hall where he had a long talk with Dumphy. I watched them and Beauriesen took out a letter and gave it to Dumphy and he put it in his pocket. Beauriesen then went to the Brotherhood Hall. At 4.30 P.M. a striker by the name of McGuire left word at Young's that when any of the men came to send them to the Hall, but I could not learn what it was for, but the men that went there only stayed a few minutes. I went down to the Republican Head quarters in the evening and met a good many of the business people of the city. As usual I was around the R.R. track and Depot until a very late hour, but every thing was quiet, and there were very few people around. Yours Respectfully Pinkerton Natl Det. Ag cy by W. A. Pinkerton Genl. Supt. West Div. R.