davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-27

names recorded. All claimed TO he 1crent ri'i-
Etns, AMI cach otn held up hls l'a'"!@ ~ ho'y
llorEnr when # w4a tnttn,atel TINT hr had taken
part In tho n.tack on the police. THESE were but
thc frat fruita, null wagon after wagon Aroyo
up as the m"rn!ng rolled on: Atfe. lime =
lera'ne npparrnt TINT tho cells would mt I"ltl
half NJ the prisoners. and they were nctnr.'inEly
carscd oil to distant stations and to tho County
Jail.
All this time mounted aids, detectives, ncn,~
bers of the different organlzntlp,le, Aldermen,
and prominent citizens were CONTINUALLY nrFlv-
ing aKl departing. Soon Il became known
that the moi, hail heen forced south ovct, tho
vlattuct, and that the police wcre pursuing them
and breaking up al1 gatherings. By-and-by
PLATOON RETURNED.
having been relieved, anil hhOut Moon fgt1A1
Of soldiers drew up on Twelfth stsrct, west uf
lla1stel, where they. rcnlslnc'l slit'rt timc.
The police. under scr1t. Brennan. were kept
busy making the crowd move On from IN front
VI the station, ~ every arrival served q, 1trttrt
gathering. Soon after o'ciock Col. Tur-
conference va. heil slth snpt. dixon. The
milltnry ncxt camc in sight. marching north on
1laIstcd tu Twelfth, where thcV halted.
nCR,HH THE AFTERNOON
matters became more 1t,ict AMI systeratizcd,
hut tic continual arrival anu departure "t tlc
}mlicc and cara'ry kert the game asrs, and no
matter. OF eoustc tic news from the fr,nt wus
not always reliable. and nne q. twn PROMINENT
officers wcrc reported killed OF 'had!y Whttnlirh
half dozen times Orcr. at moon II was cir.
rrnty reported TINT acrgt. Callahan hal hccn
shut III tic lie ii nE1 Instantly ki1icsl; llatf nh
hour Inter A.spccial arrived with the news that
Callahan was driving the mob south on
lfafste,l antl fighting like the rery devil.
Thc1, they Killed him ayatu. and anon he cat'io
to life; always Agutlng.
: Every nlaii AZ lio came in was subjected to
fcrn.s.c1anlnaiion by the ubiquitous reporters,
anl II was curious to sec how the stDrlrs began
u tlovctall together aflcr : Willie. Up to &
O'clock n'l was reported comparatively. qnict,
but with strong reason for anticipating further
trouble At night. Assistant Superintendent
Dixon WAS everywhere, never losing Ills head
nnu always ready for emergencies.
ANOTHER or TI14 DEAD
turned up III the person Of JAs1ts Kelley, agel
II years. io was shot in the hca,t whI1c throw
luz stnues OIL 'llalstcd street. Ills bot1r was
fuind lying on Eighteenth street. Just oil 1tnl-
Bted. fits mother took the remains away to his
rcAi1enee In tho vicinity. Kelley was killed In
tile yin1uct riot.
OFFICER LACET
was wounded in the leg With a stone, at the
lEalstc.l street yialuct. lie belongs to the
Twelfth Street Station.
Ex-Conntv Physician 1Icnrotin was last oven
lug tlctnllel to tho Wcst Twelfth Street Station
to nttcnh to wounded officers and soldiers who
might be brought IN.
, 1877-07-27
TWELFrIl STREET STATION.
CAMP lIxAnQIfA HfEN9.


What might with pFopsiety ba called tho camp
headquarters u the poiles aud military In tic
Ao,.l wcrc loeated st tic West Twelfth Htreet
Station. The writer Ecarled tho station about
10: Is T. H., half MI hour after the termination
Of the row outside the TuEnes-Ifall, and while
tho llulstetl street fight was !u full operation
AZ tAat time there were but few ottEccss around,
nearly al1 tho men having been ordered to tho
tront. 8cFGt. Callahan was out With Ills
detail, anl notllug had beetl heard from hin
since lie started out.
In tho rear pa1t OF the building, two-s.ory
brick structure, wers SEATED two gentlemen cl4-
gage1 In
AgconDIAa TAa NANxs or CITIZENS
willing to ssrys - special police, Ex-Capt.
Ellis, who ha4 volunteered Ills services, had
charge Of this department., and exercised = geu-
erai supervision over what was going on. In
the sansp room there lay Oh the aooF man Of
IS Or ~ who had becn ,norta!ly wounded in tAe
aght at the viaduct. aud tr6iu whose heal b1ood
and brains exudeds 4 horri1yiug sight. In solue
WAs
CAssELXAN,
supposed to be q baker by trzsla. lie had been
prominent ln tho rtut, bad hleu two shuts Ut ths
police, and fell With Lis revolver in hls haul.
1s y e. Ssas as
foF Liz rrlief. but, happily, hs Waa UNCONSCIOUS
tile bullet having lodKcd In his 5Faiu. A Cath
ol!s priest was called !n and read the services VI
the ChuEvl over tito dying naau who was unable
to naks even the slightest response. About y
O'clock hts body Was Conveyed " tho Murxue-
A couple vi ullisers GUARDED the entrances to
the statiua ana admitted only those who had
business thcEr. some a&0 pcopls were dotted
arounl on tho sidewalks, but wsso quiet 2nl
orderly, ali luatc no uSrre denonstxatlons
Alter awhile Assistant Superintendent ui1un
who had Decn out to .re2'nnnitse, returned and
the telegraph opefas& was kept busy fur 4o.ns
time communicating Miih headquarters. Next
cauic Wagon conkaiuln2 three VI four police
aud
HALY A uUzEN or THE MOB.
Iucaa wctu lust!su into kCa a.a1iul pul tActr
, 1877-07-27

Tcscucu lHts "tSa 1lE''H' '"A a'io."S e~ -
Four Mn, nnt of ,,olico ioinctl tho troop, and the
,,,xe,, c,1nm.nrcd. Thu forre male It's way
..aaI 'h nt,,,t Twn,v. sscond strert. hootc,l al
,rsc; snn H. forre ,.hrc,cl md otencd its work.
r,.nr arc,i nniuf hank al m DfIlccf. The
ofi,.rr snrans frpIn bi. horsc,
o'''tu, TuR.snxn THK T,fct, r1t,,, M nowLap,
forr mnnts. thrcn wn,on. wero loaded with The
th;cens' Tne cnvalry nrtetl ns escort anil tho
.,iiec =. sE,rmtahrfs. i TRtnusn renorter
,nir.,m,, 'I a,,I snon fmnI himself ostrKle
rpnn, II. ns .Ition II. ssene Of lie bat.lc was
III I' oner t.n to Elm. '"S 9>S"e 1890
ea viii rn,rhs. Thny nt,lrct, in from The sIdc-
st-a,,. ~" tb.ir bar,is Ill ~ stones Thn nuiicn
met them head on. The eirkcnnu cr,s,. OF
"i,hs foiinwcf anil thr .,ato mir gns streakctl
viii tinst J{u,re hlnntri women At Tho vim !
tl,wa raiicd encouragement nnd defiance,
Pl.ta,.tssla tir,ekc,l "a tey tjcw. Thc clash oi
ssbrcs ard TIC Shouts of ma.ilenctl men natlo
tne tne tn toI aa an1 swnr. r"te nn,i fal viii cre
si,sn,,cnncc. Alleys wrre puttctl OF molten
Sns...s ri cnravcti humanity. (1reat mnssiye
binwt feil OH thcir pafsipn-sta!ncd fncrs, and
1nrr tte 'rar,. nit nf them. Shrinktnu figures
ii heI,iri tnrcs mi fred unon tha cavalry,
Thc n+isnnrrs shriekeI fyr rrac,ir nnil sank
n,I,ycrinr In lie Wagons under tbs cut VI clubs.
SStonrs SS rsttlci on thS streets and tracks, aud
! frnn, tbc wtntows came showers OF missiles
itras clear Tint tI,e
TROUBLE WAS At HAND. .......
| A volcanic mob pressed tho troops from bchl0d.
| 4 sea nf human lava blocked fts way iii front.
IN Tho rear. and anotllcr hryyinr forward TO
assist tho oycrworn police. Duwn tic side streets
thcy charged, tho Hash Ut pistols In their fuces,
| and tho aIr tliuY breAtlled dusty with stones.
Dividing tuto tl,rrcs, they cleared the Al,tc
streets while tho police tUok care Ut the nlain
| strcet. Tho squad uf three to Which the re-
porter wns assigned
inn GOOD LUCK.
Wherever they turned they fnceA separate
riot. In nn alley stood a powerful thief nr,ned
with d nary revolver. Aiming at an officer, the
centre man II three he firctl. The ball passrl
| Tic officers face and buried itself in tree. ln
a moment the thief wus down. The poEIvc took
care Of him. md te squad charged tt,reo times
before Tho mob led follow cl !D.ir or iyc squares
by the horsc,1lcn and ie,nurntizel completely.
Itnif ,i9cn arrests were mule.
| lien Tnrrrn,e VIA in tin net of commanding
, 1877-07-27

@~@@@--@|
was cleared and a number OF them ran down
n,,r,I,rt ~, st,cct nnrsuc1 hr the n,,ice. White
r,,n,,n, t,,ronrh ,hc s,rrct two st,d, were ,,rcl
t"''a'',s tm."GN Hs 'He ~ a., ~, $3.50. ns,,a
from the "'nao"s "i 40. ~ ""o n'o'.' .a'"e M
flying thick In all directions. By tnls timo
Acramontc,e rava1rv nrr,ycl Al the ecenc, and
AatA,.o"n' nv IA'@t .tn, - ..s.. WV wn,ot IL
Hfcc'"y t''A'e''e.t t'"ou. w"
only one square long, bett ihhaptca ~ inc "o'se
aus, while Lieut.. soavcy's men dcployci md
.rr..,.1 II. r,nn T., .,,o.c ,,ot,se. from Witch
-. '.'s. ts s,I s ..".' ~ -o'0
Stones .s"a .'een tnso"". ,,,
nn,l tried 10 rescue the men from the clutches
of Inn no,1rc. hut were easily beaten OF and
f,,r.cd In seek refurc IN their houses, At No.
d. Tho hHlsc from w''sen tIio ehots III" "ce''
fired, halt WAS nlat!r. Anu SeaTcf'a meu flfn hp
the steps and to the rear of tho building to
rrcycnt the rana hi.slcn there from cscay,-
fne through Tue pack ooo,: ., ,.'. sne
doors were all locked nnd bolteu, but
they were unsercmou'ou.ty tursscd In with the
blt-cntls OF the guns. The policemen pressed
about a duzcn lufuriatcd females, who had
hrcn PLACED there ~ kind pf larricale. Thu
poEsru soon returned will, about Eait dozen
s several ot ., he'n l. w"re Ctlte s;ats
,Meu, evidently rolc, WIN VIVA III the clutches
OF spcclaI policeman, trictt to explain sotnc-
thIulr Iii Polish. Ills remarks cntlcl with
word which sounded somewhat like llaulov|teh.
The policeman, who unlerstaol about ns Dlucl.
uf tho Polish language Ms cuw does of
the SPANISH, thought he was called snn-lf-a-
Djtrl,, Ills club icsecnttefl on the poor fellows
head with crash. telling hlrn 10 the ground, and
leaving large SCALP wound. "I'l be Id" snid
the valiant si,crtal tecltr with proud ntr, "tf
he called rtch maine by d--1 mob" The
prisoners, alsut dozen In nunbcr. were placed
In cxpress-wunons Ru,I, upler heavy guards, scnt
to the station. After tlls exploit
Ttyg POLICE FkLr RATHER MuHdRT,
anil tlicy were taken to q grucesy-store IN tho
cijrncr Of Sixteenth and Burlington streets and
treated to crackers and cheese br the Lieutenant
in charge,
Tnings au!ctel down considerably after this
warIs rorort was brought that mubs wero
rapidly gathering on Aalstcn atfcct near tanal,
ptt atcuo. o'n pG.saus ..'n.s,t tt,n.o auI
ar,,,, r., IN ru1s ,1i.n.rsin~ fhcrn srithm,t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
F>eD0rtofthe Grand jury

To the Honoroble Judges Of the Circuit Court
Of ANe9any County:
ENHE GRAND JURY BEG LEAVE TO
L report that they have, to the best of
their judgement and understanding, dis
posed of all the business which has been
brought before them, and as speedily as
see.red to them consistent with due re-
gard to public welfare.
The Grand Jury have visited the Jail and
are pleased to state that they found it
Clearly and in good order. The inmates
are well provided and cared for.
The Grand Jury have also visited the
Almshouse and are pleased to state that
they found it clearly and in good order
The inmates, fifty III number, are all COM
fortably situated and well provided for.
The Grand Jury would recommend to
the Honorable Court that some action he
taken to recommend to the proper author
tiles ofthe State the amendment of existing
laws in such manner as to create bench
ofmagistratcs in each two or three election
districts of the county, who shall have
jurisdiction in all petty cases, such as as
sault and battery, petty larceny and other
minor cases. Under existing laws these
cases are very costly to The county, and in
a number of instances the Gas which are
brought before the Grand Jury are of such
a trivial character as not to merit their at
tentiOn. VIM. STAPLES,
Jan 10 Foreman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
Directions fe- Using
REIn'S IRISH BLEACHING SOAP.


fUT one-half pound of Soap into small
Y shavings, and dissolve in five gallons
of hot water, and then pat in rs many pie
ccs Of clothes as the solution will cover, let
them soak ) or 10 minutes; then little
hand rubbing will make them as clean as
hours of hard machine rubbing would do
with ordinary soap
When clothes are not much soiled, no
rubbing Is required.
Wiring them out of the solution, then
treat them the same as though they had
be n washed in the ordinary way.
When one lot Of clothes is removed from
the solution, replace with another
% This Soap is warranted perfectly free
nom anything injurious, and careful ana
lySls has proved that its ingredients cannot
iniurc the finest fabrics. 1t is also an ex-
ccllcnt Shaving Soap For cleaning Paint,
use sponge or cloth saturated with the
solution; 1t viii leave the paint bright and
uniniurcd; the repeated use oft on painted
wood tends To make lis glossy.
For removing Paint. Grease Spots, &c,
from Clothing, dip one end of the Soap in
hot water and rub on he soiled spots; then
with linen towel aud warm water wash
The Soap oti; if the spots ar OF long stand-
ing, rcpcai the operation
his sop beng very dry and pure does
not dissol e caSily, but must be Thoroughly
Boiled in W tp. to make ii dissolve
Mousciin de LANES CaShnercs, Woolcns,
Flanmcls, &c, are rendered soft and
smooth, but sho,.ld not be boiled
All fast coIors are made bright and clear
with this soap. Dresses can be washed
without ripping
p. S.-To get the full benefit of this
Soap it should always be dissolved in boil
ing water, and the solution used while
warm. manufactured only by
EDWARD REID, Sole Proprietor,
Factory & Office, on Nineteenth ST,
WHEELING, w. VA.
Sold by Grocers and StoreEeepcrs
throughout the city and country. See tina:
every bar is stamped Edtcard Reid's IRISH
Btetichlftq Soap. June 3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27

On Tuesday Mr.. A. G. Greene,
agent of the Borden Mining Com
pany, offered the miners in Borden
Shaft so cents per ton for digging coal,
and suggested that they confer to-
gether at once. A meeting was held
the same afternoon presided over by
Mr.. James Dempster. A motion to
work for no less than SIS cents was
made and carried, and Messrs. John
Mckinley Peter Mcdonald and James
Brimlo deputized to convey the result
to Mr.. Greene.
At six o'clock these gentlemen re-
ported they had performed the duty
assigned them, and that Mr.. Greene
assented to the action of the meeting.
1t is understood, however, that the
arrangement to pay SIS cents holds
good only until spring work opens.
Some references made to the con-
duct of the New Hope miners brought
out motion to request them to stop
work at so cents, which was carried.
A mass meeting Of miners OF the
region was called to meet at Frostburg
ON the Goth inst, to discuss the New
Hope question.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27

THE UNION is served by carriers to
subsc ibers at Is cents per week, or 80
cents per month. Single copies, three
cents. BY mail, postage prepaid 90 cents
per month, or 81 per year. All subscrlp-
lions must be paid invariably in advance.
GB Rates Of advertising furnished on APP
plication. 49,. ~
s Newsdealers ordering THE UNION
will be supplied at he usual rates. The
money must invariably accompany the or
der
All bank checks must be stamped. Post
office orders are preferable
All business communications must be adj
dressed to the publisher of The UNION"
THE UNION is conducted on entirely cash
principles.
The UNION is the only Democratic daily
published at the seat of Government. 1t
is dedicated to the dispassionate discussion
of the events and issues of the hour. In
the language of the initial editorial, "the
immediate object sought in the establish
ment ofthis paper is to aid IN preventing
the nation from being subjected to the ills
which must result from placing its Chief
Magistracy in allegiance, and frustrating the
great reforms of administration and'tinanct
Gecreed by the vote of November, and We
hope so to conduct the paper as to demon
strate its utility to the country at large
and to secure such support from the peo
pie as to assure its success and permanen
cy." Dec 23-6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
DANIEL F. BEATTYS
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

Caut1en.-The reputation ] have
gained Aad the celebrity Of my Organs
have induced come snprinclpled parties
and agents to copy my circal2rs, and n,s-
represent nay instruments; against this the
public are hereby cautioned All ny Or,
gans bear my trademark, Golden Tongue
and all my Pionos havs the word PIANO,
underlined, and alss have my name paaaaaAz
aud residence, DANIEL r. BEATTY, Wash
ington, n. j., without which noae is genu
inc. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U A
Dec IL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements
THE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE.
''The Leading American Newspaper. P"
Largest Circulation
Among The Best People.

1T PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS.
The servant of no man and the slave of no
party, it can afford to and does tell the
truth about all.
lit IS IMPARTIAL AND INDIE
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent sutf
rage, it aims to furnish voters the fullest
and fairest information, to qualify them for
the wisest discharge their responsibility
HIT Is, AS IT ALWAYS WAS,
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. Itmay
quarrel in the future, as it has done i the
past, with errors of Republican leaders or
corruptions in the Republican principles
and especially to those golden doctrins of
civil service reform hard money, the sancti
ity of the National faith, equal justice to all
classes at the South, which formed the cor
nerstones of Gov. Hayes's admirable letter
of acceptance.
WITS MORAL TONE Is PURE
AND ELEVATED. The family circle is
never profaned by anything which appears
in the columns Of TIE TRIBUNE
V.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD
AND CURRENT LITERATURE of the
day is presented in its columns, including
Correspondence, Poems, Stories and Re
views from the most talented and popular
writers.
Wit IS THE BEST AND CHEAP
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE done more to
make good farmers than any other intlu
ence which ever existed"
VII.-THE MARKET REPORTS of
THE TRIBUNE are Indispensable to every
buyer and seller in the country. Quota
tons are given daily and weekly of almost
every Article bought and sold i'll markets
of the world, and with unvarying and al
most infalible accuracy. Its Cattie butter
and Cheese, and other Markets are the
recognized standard.
VIII.-MORE COPIES of The TRI-
BUNE are paid for and read by the Ameri
can people than of any other newspaper Of
equal pr &c in the countrv-a fact which is
the best demonstration of the value of the
paper. ~-..
IX.-THE READERS of The TRIBUNE
represent largely the best enterprising and
progressive minds of the country. Persons
who are interested in pure politics, the ad
vance of science, and the progress of opin-
ion will find the demands met THE TRI-
BUNE.
X. PUBLIC APPROVAL AND
PROSPERITY have rewarded the indie
pendent and self-respectful course of THE
TRIBUNE. 1t has larger and stronger
corps of earnest workers among its friends
than ever before, and constantly receives
from old and new readers words of encour-
agement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27

mo CURE, NO PAY."-We authorize our
Agents to guarantee that our Medicine, il
taken according to direction, will relieve
constipation and the diseases incident to !,
torpid liver; and if any one will show by
positive proof that it has not produced
what we guarantee, they are entitled to a
return of their money provided they take
the geninc Simmons Liver Regulator by
the d rections.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
Ne. SSg H~ssIvents.

G. W. p'a""er w PERE .;Al :, =. G: NV W:
His Creditors. bic 10 .pp.4r ION account
at his nsc~ssisDlls circemstsaces) and OBJ
tain his discharge ct dle October Term of
this Court, 1879, pursuant 10 the order for
notice 10 be given TO bN creditors, etc, and
has applied for an extension of time to ena-
bic him ~ nuke his appearance, it is hereby
Ordered. This sixteenth day of Jan
uary, 1877, that tho said q. W. Plummer
give notice 70 his creditors, endorsers,
and sureties, that the fourth Monday of
April, 1877, be and the same il hereby fixed
for the said G W, Plummer to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county to an
S~er such interrogstories or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers, or suretias, may
propose or aliege against him, and that this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in the town of Frostburg for three
months prior to the said fourth Monday of
April next, rs such notice.
Test: TIiEO. LUhAH, Clerk.
True copy. Test: THEo. LUMAN, Clerk.
Jan 2O-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
New Advertnen0ts,
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

pY virtue OF a writs of teri tacias is
ID sued by John c. Wcis, Justice of the
Peace CT The State of Maryland in and for
Allegany county, and to me directed, at the
suit of Owen Hitchins and Adam Hitchins
against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements of John James, have seized
and taken in execution all the right, title
and interest Of John james in and to the
following property, to wit:
One two-story frame house and lot
situated on Welsh hill in the town
Of FrostburS, Allegaay county and
State Of Maryland
Which was conveyed TO said John James
by c. NJ. Graham and wife and Sarah
Wright
And hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1877
ir front of John j. Keler's store in the
town OF Frostburg, at . O'Clock p. m,
will proceed to sell said property SO seized
and taken in execution al public auction to
the highest bid Ter for cash to satisfy said
claim and costs.
JOHN JOHNS,
Dec 21-3t Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

T'HE undersigned will open PRIVATE
4 SCHOOL in l. 0. o. F.'s OLD BUILD
ING Frostburg, on the
GOTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876.
No pains will be spared to make the
School a good one. Will employ compe-
tent help if necessary.
TUITION. TERM-12 WEEKS
Primary department. ............... $3.50
Common English branches. ........ 400
" including
Natural Philosophy, Algebra and
tie higher 4Kathsnsatics. ........... so
Tuition paid monthly. A liberal deduc
ton from the above rates will be made in
favor of families sending more than two
pupils. tE Please make application as
early as possible to r. R. SANNER.
Sept %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27

CoRRECT1oN.-An error occurred
last week in the report for Wheeler
Hall. The highest number of merits
given was 69-not ST. and Misses
Lille May and Nelli. Thomas receiv-
ed 80 each-not 81, as given in the re-
port. BY advertisement to-day, it
will be seen the next session will be-
gin Feb. 18th.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The management of the above school is
transferred to Mr. r. L. Edwards com
petent and successful instructor. The pat
ronage of my friends is solicited in his be-
half
Jan 81 r. r. SANNER,