davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. |
THIS COLUMN Is OPEN TO ALL.
For The Cecil Wing.
Home of the Friendless, at EastOn Md.

1t is proposed to send the annual Thanks
giving box to this institution AS it is n
public charity for the benefit of all, without
regard to religious belief, appeal is made to
the charitable public for donations Money.
little girls clothing, or provisions, will be
gladly accepted. Miss Mary Falls. of
the Howard House, will receive all contri.
buttons, on or before Tuesday next
ii. A. SKINNER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

For The Cecil Wing.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I wish to make known.
through your paper, the facts concerning
the new society lately organized, known as
the Household of Faith" Our creed is
the Bible, aud only hope the second com
ing of the Lord Jesus Christ. We have
sixty members No one has left the so.
ciety, as has been reported. Our society is
in furnishing condition. A building com.
mittee has been appointed to select site
aud erect chapel. We are, at present,
holding meetings in a black -smith shop,
owned by T. NJ. Jackson. We have an in
teresting Sabbath School, numbering over
thirty scholars. Bro. Elliott, from Will
mington, was with us on Sabbath, 18th
instant, and preached afternoon and even
ing to a large and attentive congregation.
Ten came forward for prayers, and one
profesSed faith IN the Lord Jesus Christ
Bro. Elliott is a member of the Household
of Faith Wilmington, Delaware, and is a
young man full of faith and the Holy Spirit.
MEMBER.
Whuaker's Nils, Nor 1871, 1877.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
LEFT FOR HER HOME.
FAILED TO COME UP.

Mr.. Daniels, one of the industrious and
thourough going farmers of this neighbor-
hood, seeded, this Fall, over two hundred
acres of ground, using twenty tons of
phosphate, at thirty-five dollars per ton,
and after the trouble and expense of seed
ing it, it did not come up only spre is
to be seen here and there. The wheat was
damaged by heating in the garner. The
large fields of wheat through the COM
munity look well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

.Y~ About % barrels of choice Eastern
Apples and Jersey Sweet Potatoes, opening
this morning, by the barrel, basket or half
peck at WITwoRTH's, on North street.
ra5 Boots and Shoes, opening this week,
at prices that defy competition in Cecil
county, at THOMAS DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

CHEERING PROSPECTS FOR THE PIANO
AND ORGAN TRADE.-Prof, Henry San
ders, of the well-known firm of Sanders
e Stayman, - N. Charles ST., Baltimore,
and Ills Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing.
ton, has just returned from an extended trip
to the principal Organ and Piano Factories
of New England and New York, and his
reports are very cheering. Messrs. Estey
& Co., makers of the famous "Estey"
Organ, were never more busy. They are
running 600 hands, and making and ship
ping about fifty Organs day. Mr.. Albert
Weber, the "Piano King" as be is called
in New York, is very busy, and is prepar-
ing for large trade. At the g Bradbury
Piano factory, he found increased activity,
with large orders coming in every day
These are leading makers, consequently
are in the best position to feel the first
effects of returning prosperity. Prof
Sanders caught the spirit, and ordered a
larger stock of Pianos and Organs than has
ever been seen in Baltimore, and ordering
so largely, he was able to purchase on the
rery best terms, and they promised this ad-
vantage to their patrons. Give them call
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN Rensselaer,
Biddle, an old and respected citizen of the
Fourth district of this county, died on the
10th instant, from the effect Of a shock
of paralysis. He had been in rather feeble
health for some time, and was attacked by
the disease, which terminated his life on
the above date.
The early years of his life were spent in
the vicinity of Elkton, and he was one of
the few old men recently living who as
sisted in the construction of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal.
Always industrious and honest, his efforts
in the early years of his life did not meet
with the success that they deserved; but
he, by persevering industry and strict in
tegrity, succeeded in securing compe-
tency in the latter years of his life. He
was a member of the NJ. E. Church, at
Cherry Hill, where his remains were in
tered, on Monday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

rs AT the request of the President,
CARHART Il Co. S store. Zion. Md, will be
closed on Thursday, Nov. 29th, Thanks
giving day. Great bargains will be offered
before aud still greater after. Call and be
convinced. CARHART & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

KILLED by THE CARS On Thursday
last, an unknown man, supposed to be
tramp, was struck by the IL A NJ limited
express about half mile above North East,
and instantly killed. His remains were
taken to the above. named station. Mr.. l.
n. Benjamin j. p was notified and i'm
panneled a jury, who rendered a verdict of
accidental death. The sum of seven cents
was found upon his person, and a small
piece of paper containing the address of
John l.. Barley, Hartford county, Md.
But witnesses present, who knew the gen
tleman above named, say this is not the
man. Mr.. Barley is a German, and car
ries on wheelwrighting, and it is supposed
the deceased had his address in order to
write for a job of work, for ne generally
keeps several men in employ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

Is" The new bringing Machines will
fringe silk and all other kinds of dress
goods. This is the only machine of the
kind in the world. Price So 90. Send for
circulars. Pleatng Machines, Music Ma
chimes, Sewing Machines, or any machine,
at low prices. JOHN WILKINSON,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

AN UNEXPECTED EvENT.-Elkton So
ciety was stirred up, on Tuesday morning,
by the announcement of the marriage, on
the previous evening, Of Miss Leora McKin-
sey. daughter of James McKinsey, Esq, of
this town, to Orville X. Pike, of Mason
City, Iowa. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Skinner, and the bride and
groom left on the o'clock train for their
homes in the West. Mr.. Pike is cousin
to Mrs. VIM. P. Ewing, formerly of this
place.
Miss Leora was always so full of her
jokes that, when she made purchase of a
milliner few days ago, and told her that
it was for her wedding outfit the dealer in
ribbons shrugged her shoulders and took
it as one of her pleasantries. Even when
she told a friend that she expected to pass
to "see it, and SO it happened that there
wasn't soul to say, 81 knew it all the
time" The happy couple were whisked
away by the railroad train before even their
next-door neighbors knew that any thing
unusual was going on.
NEW CHURcH-The Free Methodist
Society, of this town, has purchased the
old brick building, on High street, and are
having it thoroughly renovated, painted and
comfortably seated. 1t is proposed to have
the first public services there on Sabbath,
the End of December; on which occasion
Rev. Joseph Travis, the pastor of the Phil
adelphia charge, will be present and preach.
1t is quite probable that other ministerial
help will also be present. We are request.
ed to say that this is not a secession or
schism, as has been represented, but so.
ciety thoroughly Methodistic in theory and
practice, which believes it is as necessary
to obey the Bible now as in the days of
Christ, or in the times of Wesley and his
immediate successors. Their object is not
war upon any church; but to try to mind
their own concerns and to help each other
in the way that leads to everlasting felicity.
By this movement, one of the worst eye
years the condition of this building has
been standing disgrace. 1t will also be a
protection to the old burying ground in the
rear, where the relatives of many Of our
people are buried. A call for small contri-
buttons will be made upon our citizens to
aid in making the repairs; but no offensive
begging. We understand a number of our
citizens have already signfied their willing
ness to contribute to the enterprise. The
Society contemplate securing the regular
services of a minister.
ANOTHER SwINDLE-We have recently
made public several cases, in which persons
were swindled by biting at various gilded
bats, held out by sharpers, in the different
cities. But notwithstanding the palpability
of these frauds, the gau=y texture of the
allurements held out, the stock of limo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT.
The Buell. family gave an entertainment
in the NJ. E. Church, here, on Friday of
last week. The pieces were beautifully rem
dered. The audience was well pleased and
we trust profited by it. Forty-six dollars
was the sum realized.
LEFT FOR HER HOME.
Society has lost worthy member, in the
person of Miss Annie Preston, who left for
her new home, in Prince Georges county,
on Thursday morning.
= EXTRA SERVICE AT ST. PAULs.
This is the sixth week of the meeting at
St. Pauls. Over fifty persons claimed to be
changed from the power of sin and satan
unto God. This week has been remarkable
for conventions of Sunday school scholars.
More are still seeking to know the way,
the life and the truth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

Is No rent, no clerks to pay; will not
be undersold; come see the quality of goods
and get prices, at WITwORTH's, North st.
rs The Walker Boot every pair war
wanted: look at them. GLASS FRONT.
% full stock of every thing in the
grocery and provision line, at WITwoRTH's
on North street.
rs If you want stylish, fashionable
and, at the same time, cheap Hat, 90 to
Mrs. NELSON'S.
rs Forty pounds Ground Sage for sale,
at Witworth's, on North street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

Mr.. Joseph G. Brown, formerly of
Cherry Hill, in this county, now teller of
the Odessa, Dell National Bank. was mar.
red, on Wednesday afternoon, to Miss
Mary West, daughter of Jos. West, Esq,
of Odessa. The ceremony took place in
the Forest Presbyterian Church, Rev. John
Patton, d. ID. officiating. Miss Julia Clark
and MIR. William Brown acted respectively
as bridesmaid and groomsman, and DR..
Thomas Gilpin, l.. V. Aspril, Jr, Cyrus
Polk and w. S. Perry were the ushers.-
A correspondent of the Ecery Epeniag and
Commercial says: "The pulpit of the
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers and evergreens by friends of the
bride. Miss West was dressed in a plum
color silk dress with velvet trimming of the
same color, and wore hat to match with
pale pink trimmings intermingled. She
also wore a handsome coat trimmed with
black velvet. The groom was in full dress
The bridesmaid was dressed in beautiful
myrtle green silk dress trimmed with black
velvet, and also wore coat and hat to match
The brides presents are said to be numer-
GUS and some of them very expensive"
The bride and groom Immediately started
on wedding tour to Washington and
other cities. The reception will take place
at Cherry Hill, this evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
NEW REFRESHMENTS.
The METHODIST
NIB r.

DO YOU WANT u First Glass New York RELIGIONS
Literary and Family Newspaper. Independent. Eratfr-
nal ana Loyal free from partisan hils religions in
matter and spirit, II y0u do, send rr TmE METHODIST
IL Is one oi III" best hflghtc and cheapest Of the Re
iSl"nS Neekli"s It's subscription price osi!y 81 20
year, and all subscribers for 1875 vino send in
the res, OF the year free. THE METHODIST contains 20
pages IN each number. and is published weekly in yeW
YORK. II Is edited by
ID. II. WHEELER, b. d,
assisted by an abe STAFF Of special contributors 1t has
N" best of editorials, brilliant and timely editorial
paragraphs, Weekly Sermon a SERIAL story the best x-
position OF the sunday School Lesson Chiidren's De-
Parulrht Church News from Maryland aud Delaware
a"rl as Other parts of the country notes from the Y
M Z. A., Tempera zee and Educational Notes etc
Unparalleled Offer to Canvassers
Wedsfer's Unobridged Dictionary,
Newest Edition. 1910 Pages. a00O Eprraviuos
Price SD for Five New Sui scribers
and Eleven Dollars.
tat " we give five copies OF the paper for wear and
Ia" srctt Dictionary for dollar tha: the pric
OF the Dictionary. We Offering nctur. ure-
miums. hnt having hand large number Of the fine
Steel Engraving of the late amented ALFRED Co0KMAN
any person subscribing To TnE METHODIST in rasnousr
l" hs advertisement and requesting COPY Of Lf, the
pest portrait OF the Sal ted Coukman have il sent
ny man. Those wishing to examine "A specimen cuny of
ihk METHODIST betpr" Subscribing. will please send a
Zfeht postage stamp to prepay postage In RENTING
n"hry Tor subscriptions, send by r. o. Money Order
Check or Registered Letter. Address
ii. w. DOUGLAS,
PUBLISHER, No IL MURRAY ST. NEW YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
Ii. NJ. House Items.
APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. James c. Crothers. we are informed
has been appointed postmaster at this Of
flee, who intends opening first-class gen
eral merchandise store in the Spring. Mr..
c. is widely known, and undoubtedly will
command a large share Of the public pat
rOnaue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

ANOTHER SwINDLE.-We have recently
made public several cases, in which persons
bats, held out by sharpers, in the different
cities. But notwithstanding the palpability
of these frauds, the gau=y texture of the
allurements held out, the stock of limo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
PHILADELPHIA.

hR. MARTIN, 1107 Chestnut Street.
~ Philadelphia guarantees permanent cure with
knife Gature caustic. No charge until cured.
Send for circular containing references.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
SPORTSMAN

although game is scarcer than for many
years. Many of them come and go with
out feather. The championship or belt
of this district is now worn by Mr.. S. Ham
beton, he having killed the largest num-
Der of birds in a given length of time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24
DUCKING

is the order of the day now, which many
are INDUCING in. The most successful of
our sportsmen was Mr.. ]. L. Mcdaniel,
who was out only two days and brought
home about one hundred and fifty ducks,
which he says will satisfy him for the sea-
son. The duckers generally are doing well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

fled not to bid against US. Read the adver-
tisement and select the article you want,
then 60 to the sale and buy it.
! -Messrs. Groome and Ellis, owners of
Odd Fellows Hall, have contracted with MIR.
Perry Gutenberg for a thorough repainting
of the building. We also understand that
the main audience room is to be frescoed,
and the stage remodeled and new scenery
added.
The Cherry Hill gentleman, who adj
vanced Mr.. Harry L. St. Clair,-the tenn
perance evangelist, who recently figured in
this county-a sum of money on his prom
Use to show him plan for converting COM
mon window glass into "blue glass" is
still whistling for his cash.
Mrs. E. b. Stevens, Corresponding Sec
rotary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, will conduct the service at the NJ
+. Church, in this town, on Sunday morn
ing next, 25th inst. She is also expected
to conduct the service at Crouch's Chapel,
On the evening of the same day.
line maryland portion of the Maryland
d Delaware Railroad, from Marydel to
Easton, twenty nine miles, (and Oxford, 10
miles, is advertised to be sold on the Goth
of December, at Easton, by ex, Gov. J. B.
Groome, of this town, the trustee appoint.
ed by the first mortgage bondholders.
1t is reported, as we 60 to press, that
the trial of Curtis NJ. litter, of this coun
ty, for forging his fathers name to note,
and passing the same on B. C. Pearce,
Esq, of Wilmington, which has been in
progress for day or two at New Castle,
Del, has resulted in verdict of guilty.
( The funeral cortege of Mrs. Mary ].
Falls, on Friday of last week, was the
largest ever known in this town. The head
of the procession reached the cemetery be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-11-24

this time.
"A little unpleasantness took place in
Water street, on Sunday afternoon last.
between Geo. Smith and Abe Hill, (coored)
Smith had been imbibing too freely of the
fiery liquid and had words with his wife,
whom he was about to thrash, when Hill
came upon the scene and interfered, which
resulted in tussle and Smith being thrown
upon the ground. The latter promised, if
released, to be quiet; but no sooner was he
upon his feet, when he rushed at his an
tagonist and endeavored to cut him with
knife. Hill again threw him down and kept
him there until Bailiff Sbockley was mott,
fled, who was soon at the place of disturb
ance and secured Smith, and gave him lodg
ing in Jail until Monday morning, when he
was given hearing before Squire Foard,
who fined him five dollars, and released
him with the understanding that he was
hereafter to keep the peace in the locality
of Water street.
The Wilmington Republican, of Tues
day, devotes a column to a rehash of the
| slanderous and nonsensical stuff published
in its issue of the 14th instant, in relation
to the circumstances of the recent burial
of Wilmington lady at this place, all of
which we, last week, showed to be pure
| fabrication. The article contains nothing
original: it is simply repetition of it's last
weeks local upon the subject, the truth of
which it solemnly affirms, while it whin-
ingly characterizes The Why's denial as a
"vicious attack upon the Republican" 1t,
however, utterly fails to clear it's skirts of
the stain of falsehood. We do not intend
to further multiply words upon this subject,
but simply say that our statement was true
to the letter, and that the parties concerned
stand ready to verify it, while the RepuNi-
can article in relation to the affair was, in
all main points, untrue and malicious.
Since the above was in type, the follow
ing has been handed US by Mr.. Marshbank,
the undertaken spoken of by the Republicans
| EDITOR WHIG:-To dissipate any false impressions
that may have been received by the public the
article in the Wilmington Rsp~cdn, of the 10Th
in relation to the fee charged 10y for the nirr:rnt
OF the remains of Miss Maggie Chamb rs, will stat,
that on that occasion furnished my hcarsc
by two horses and extra horse and wagon carry
, 1877-07-27

mono hut brute Of THIS class couL,
administer, The wholu district rrr.en,s a
fr.ghaFul appearance. mil scrms tn be ncDuIe,t
With worse ttian sayApes. H,tell tworlc ti,rra
rs arn mt IN synpathy With the n,ob Take samI
care IN keep III thclr hoacs, with the ,!mrs
l'lrrtra.cd, d,-thcfr safcst rn,,rsr during The prr..
ent excited stAtc. Father Dunn "a rnnrInv
al"N,t administering to the wants Of s,ic!, Roman
Catholics a. nect1 the nitl nt tho Church. /
great many ~nf the rtu,ers are npt 10 miacDn.
ttrl,e Ills protests against the rn,lrSo pursued
~ the authorities and rn,isc further mischief
II this c!ass Of peup1o Imagine they arr sun.
portct nr inr'!onr,1 by thc{r Chnret.-whicf ia
grt,ks crror-tllcre VIII lie no eul Ut crucs
committed. et1ctl was the state OF tho district
At . yesterday afternoon, anu there ran lie lHtle
doubt that II Is not tho Cnll l'y anr means.
TWO nOrs
In connection with the lfatstetf strrck AMI
Archer avenue hattie tt yestenIny moon, me,,.
tl},i ought to he ilntle Of the two little lmra
who carried the bunncr stretched between w.,
poles at the head Ut the terrible md infutIatcd
mob. Tie hammer bure the InscrntIon: t'Wnrt.
ingthcn'a RIghta.' They led the mi, through.
out tho entire march. md kept their Rruuu a
long ns such thing WIS rH,Asi1,1r. T1ry rycn
Remained at the brink OF the river nitcr tic
bri,1ge was oncneti and tho pttlicc had l"rl,n
shooting. This is an excellent example pf strict
devotion to tile cause VI riot and yfoicncc.
, 1877-07-27
PETTY 1.IOTS.


..,,,.....a.,. .,,.,, ., A., ,r,,t j,
~ "nat 'e" eous"Heoi, .'ci' ~" "o WIZ f"
rhbbc like a"n'e OF tnosc tf'at 11asc bccn gong
about since tho "Wnr" begun VAS given yes
tertiay about moot. Detectives Flynn and
1onarno. vo,,no man n,mcI Clark. md anpth-
.e' . s..,.t.,...,, ,~'.,
CT man "note na'no Was "os "seet'A."t''' y, "c'o
going sonth OH 1talstcti street, nEu Al HArf1son
met crowd Of about 100 roughs, whon thcy
orlrrc II, eyn o1nmt. The fellows resistc,l, and,
st..r,. 'n9,,. ,hr f,,rr NAV ,ncrtInncL alnvc
h"o"es "en'' tt'o 'oui n'.. ~. .,',..
ulado cfIlsRc On thcm Will t"e'F
cal,rs and revolvcrs. Stones wrrc thrown
as us,taf by mob Of buys, but
In th,a n.tnncc TIM t,f1ecra wcre too few In MINI
-, $500, .,.,I,,,., t,,..tr. = f,,p 1,,r,
'c'' n''' sa>ap'. ui o"t'"s s'.'.. H .s..1
kno:ks In tic fray fcVuivers we're freely nsc'i
n,,A number Of shots fired. Flynn shut utIc
fellow tl,ruurl, tho right arm, and he wu. carried
;,,,, ! on.s dr,r..torc' nm t,r c,rncr whore &bc
~" ns,, 'ss .',. .,t".,,oh ~ ,rh., fo,,r
heut toVh tMns';' nin III ss..i,1 ,,tI n,"tI'.
nsu MSsssu a.e gt t,,.s. usM fat1,,e ~ Inv III,
elesn .ne'i, f,,.s H. III, ,er.nns wcrc II tI,c
~, no"ss au.s ',,t1,'. ~ oW,,",ntcrci Iii
nc'ec, NV 'av lousns ~ .Sa,,, ,rn,'t a,vnv
tNo nEnttng, hnH ny ~ tn ~, fe..a.. mn;t
Win uloAen ana .L ,Is e' u,'t ra,.,s.,, ~
not .sM .men ,,tanrs e nj hav" dime snn
Eua ~, ris,ts n,,i ..i,'1 w.
Fp! "oIs ~ ,,, .s ,,aa "a ~ n:s,u,,rt.
Gsaa! mu scsnam.E .t.,i' "au u ns""s s"P'Di' "
'n4 aMei{ 1 H.. x., .+>,~s A., ,1,c tnnl,
, 1877-07-27
THE MORGUE.

At tha 8los4ue, corucr Of Aruoli and Eight
eenth streets, there are threo dead bodies. Ono
IL that Of boy about 10 years old. aud haa \
small bullet-tole through tho brslu, tbs hall
hayfng entered Just aboye tho left eye aud
passeu out Ut the base Of tho skull. liz u ryt-
dcutiy VI irish extraction has black lla!F, we'll
tanned aud tEeckled face, and u rather slin aud
tXlt.
Another body lying on tho alahs Il that Of =
young man shout IS yvua o{ pgc. He Is oi
sparo frame, 4nd ha. black hais aud mustsche.
H4 complexion Il fair. lie bears taarka on the
skull. ~ II beaten With club, aud 1t vas r.
ported that apoliccuian had beaten hlul to death
during the riot on liAl,tc1 street yestcll1y.
Tue third MAS t!sl. Vt a.l VII h.Iu, AL. la!i III
, 1877-07-27

Ire last evening. II was stasrtl at the Morguo
that he hal fallen ont IF bngEy anil hrokrn
his 1lcck. and anstrr rrpnrt ls;ni II that 1 pp.
lccman hal dragged him out Of LIS vehicle nntl
tn tho fa1I he broke his hrtk.
Many pcraont Of t'0tlt sexes called at the
Morguc Il, ecarch Ut Inst relatives, Int nonc
Of them hal identified the Two ypl!i. men.
i gosn1 marty rough-arrcartng mc'i viewed tho
remains and sos,n spread tho report among
knnts NJ llar,llookinE mtn III bridgeport AMI
along ifal*tcd street md Canaluort nycnuc, that
the .lrtrascti hal been wantonly shot and
cinhhe,l IT, tfcnt', by the police, anil nntternEs
loud pr,t tlrcp wrre heard nnng Archer arcnnu
last evening, and vengeance swurn against tho
officers.
, 1877-07-27

positions, tire oiI tltir badges, md went home
The k,,l IT hiring mt 10 a corporation 10 fEht
t!,,rr mi favurahlr tnrrees That portion Of "tlf
titi5tns " IL, nakr the hest potkcmeu.
t,,, a;r"rt yia,uct hattlewas - 1Iassct, rcsid-
tny at tlr corner ot Mctlreenr and Wallace
etrrvt*. lie was employed nj tho Rolltng-Mtlt.
David Fitzgerald. n heater At the South side
Eoling-Mtl1, one Of the rioterr, WA Also Killed
ut the .nutc rvlIt. Both lxNltts we're taken 10
the tnorrur, to uvait the Cnroncr'e inquest.
SIN annthrr mill hand, named McCorm!ck,
wa7 also Killed. Ills fricnds hnk the lHsly
tu rieit either his rcsicnrc or his given nan'r.
Among the officers injured WAS Lieut.. Car
herry. uf the Dccr1ng Street Station, who Was
struck on tile head with huge stone.