davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01
MONETARY AND COMNEEyT

VIRGINIA Bon DS--In Ba.lim,rs yal..a
Virginia securities wero decidedly s,;o,o..
view OF thu recsut decision Of tho Gear. a. !.
peAls sus.riciag :ho rccel ton u COUPON. e..
tsxes. Some Sd 0C0 coasols sol! At 5ll,:;. -.
$50. COZ of the 10 h9y sold g. 40 70 c.
were very firm. The pas. duo con:u.s :,
quoted g. 90.9 !. sad fcr The 10 Als .. VS.,
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. h!sy !. l,>.-y
little WAS dono on Change to-day. Fo..
on @. sud unchanged. Whest sol! Of T.,
and III for Fwi@. and l2}s,&l Ter l.s:,,.
No Corn, Rye or Oats reported.
a Paris dispatch sass: Nv hes. Ia: J;
considerably, ard the portion IT Tho Ainy,r,
snd French corn fyEdics.: S is crnsitcrc! - u
cariUUs"
BALTIMORE, May l.--Virginis 81 Oh /, /
deferred I 4; do consolid E4i: 30 u s"ri.: i.
psst Qua couoons O. ! new 10 iOa li;lu.ilMl
9?l bid 10 day. Cotton dul'; mlddlirg II: 7 !
frm and unchanged Wnosl-Sou.ne-n i.
but firm Western opJIod higher, hcCtl.a!s 81
clcsot weak; SoutEern rcd l25sl-. III Am,s
l30al32; No | Maryland l3lsl3@ No = Wes:.
winter red spct and May lG54lZ5i; June =.
l&5 July li3sll3t; August lQJa.UG! Cora.
Southern noni2al; Wcs.crn spot G,al arl =
ter; futures neglected; Southern white ;.
yolIcw Oil Westsrn mlsed spot 4?iit!; &sr
a4S; steamer 45a451 Oats steady; Snih.s !,
45; Western white 4ls42; do m. Y ID i0al: f.:
4l.4.. Rye quie: at $3.50. Hsy quiet. b.. /.
changed Coffee unchanged Sag.r Gg.!;
soft 81 WhisGe7 quiet IL l0aSl TO-!
NEW YORK Nay Stocks strorx Moi:
5a6 Flour quiet. Wheat quiet. Cora sar
aud higher. Cotton steady; sales 800! h,t
midGling uplands III m ddling Cre,nil.
Coal REpoRT.-The following is re2cr.
the receipts and shipments of coal during
week ending to-day
RECEIPTS.
Amor. Coal Co., J. Il. Parrot, jr., Ag.. =.
j. +. Agnew q Co........................ IL
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal Co........................... . J..
j. L. Agnew u Co.....
Total :!
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, MAY |, IN
Sun rises....-.". 8 4 Sun sets-.-.....". {
ARRIVED.
Scbr O b Msllerson, Norfolk. Lumber to p
r., Smoot s. Go.
CLEARED.
Str George Lesry, Norfolk. by Z 3 Hoce.
Str j w Thompson. lower Potc, by : A BEE
ARMoRAHDA.
Scbr Kate II Hilton, from Pittston for VS.
inRton, at Vineyard Haven 29.h.
Schr Wave Greet. from Richmond, at Bc;%
Both.
Schr Annie N Al,en, from Georgetown,
Boston 30th.
Schr Favorit. from Richm'j, q. Boston 30
Schr K II Williams, from George.own
Hartford, st New York ooh.
Tho echr Leonidas. from Baltimore for kic
mond, grounded on Hampton bar on Thursi'
and is q total loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

The London Daily News St. Petersburg cor
respondent persists in declaring that the report
of the arrest of SheYitch is true.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

A cargo OF arms bound for Crete was recebtlv
deleced nt ar England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

Ii IS sometimes we'll that the truth be spoken
10 plain terms, for there are occasions when two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

PRIhE PKUNES, PEtLtD tEACa''
l. and APPLES received 10 day % .,r
ap23 / g. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01
ARRIVED.
OAN AL COM NJ ERCE.

Arrived-Boat d r Long, to John 7 AghsS
q 10.
Depsrted-Bosts g K Hootf K s Grant!
Snyder and ID K Long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

- BBLS OATMEAL, I'm, and c)''sH .
~ ceVed to. day by ,r
apis &c MtLRNRH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

NHOICE NEW YORK BUCKWuSAi
~ FLOUR received today by .,.
ap27 J, G. MIJHTR'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

a Paris dispatch sass: Whoa. IA: .,,..
considerably, ard the portion ii Tho Aine..
snd French cora eyEdics..s is crnstcrc. :; ?
cariUus"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

WUODKN SHOVELS and SCOOPS j"
w sale by MCLEAN & UHLhh'
NH q g Kins street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. h!sy ], l.>-2
little WAS dono on Change to-day. T.a,.
gu o. sud VI changed. Whest sol! Of y,
and III for Fw,t@. and l2}s,@l Ter l.s:,,,,
No Corn, Rye or Oats reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01
PHOFEssItbaAS IA tssDs.

DOULTEREK'5 fRiEND, q Gcs'rs be 'id
= certain euro Ger diseases usual w!!h cbty"'
ems and ducks st this season. Tor So" By
hl22 +, \. iEAUSEATEK y "E"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

HARVEy'S SPRINGFIELD bud MOI
Al MENTAL SMALL nUGaE CukhD
HAMS received and for sale ~
ap23 is W.AYHkY, ?2i k"gf!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

Sn CENTS PER LB-lhe hes. Ghh''
w TEA in the city for the price. ,,...
apo 4. W. AVERY, - Mig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

SHOICE PEACHES, P,nesrpIo S:1s"'T,
~ rios, Pears, Samo0. Lob:tar. Sa&s' lo'"
and Succotash, canned, FOR ssln by
api2 &c HILRUES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

SMALL HAMS, from s 20 ~ ID: esc'' l.
~ csi:ed to day By ,,yv
ap23 JC MIbRU ~:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

NHO1CK NEW YOkk BUTTEE, He" re-
~ coived to-day by ,
april &c. MIL3uRf'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

NEW YORK. May Stocks strorx NO.s
6a6 Flour quiet. Wheat quiet. Cora s,,ly
aud higher. Cotton steady; sales 800. t,t.
midGling uplands III m'dding Crle,nsl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

RECEIPTS.
Amor. Coal Co., j. II. Parrot, jr., Ag....
j. p. Agnow s. Observation-Disclosures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

Coal REpoRT.-The following is n re2cr.
the recepts and shipments of coal during
week ending to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-01

SHIPMENTS.
American Coal ............................
}. L. Agnew 81 CO........................ ......
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03

into Meagher county Major Wm. Wallace,
Judith, 1000 ewes; Rice & scammon, Mus
selshell river, 1000 ewes; Hedges & Co.,
and in charge of Coutis 8 Co., at Coppero-
polls, 1000 wethers; DR.. Blake, Carless
Creek 2 1900 wethers Crounse & Woolman,
and taken by Porter 6 Clark, Hound Creek,
$500; Cook & Goodale, Smith river valley,
5000 stock sheep; Hatch Bros, Musselshell,
4, 400 stock sheep Hornsby s. Farrar, Judith
valley, {, 1000 ewes; Gilmore & Curtis, taken
on shares by Frank Fish, 1000 ewes; Burt
& Klein, Trout Creek, 5000 wetbers; Berry
Bros, Muscelshell valley. 5000 stock sheep,
making a total of 3S, 900. All the sheep Of
fered for sale found ready buyers at prices
ranging from S 2.75@$3 12a. Besides the
above mentioned 5000 unacclimated sheep
that have come into this county there have
been upwards of 10000 Montana sheep
brought in, which, in addition to the number
here will give q remarkable good showing in
this branch Of husbandry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
- S FNz
Political Meeting.

8&#
The speech of Mr.. Waterman at the Court
House last Saturday night was well attended,
and the interest manifested in the meeting
was considerable. 1t had been published,
through a misunderstanding, that he would
address the public on the local issues Of the
county, but being q new conner il the Ter
ritory, he was not prepared, nor did he think
it in good taste, to talk on this subject, and
he would, therefore, confne his remarks to
those national topics upon which men can
argue without being affected by personal
considerations.
He compared the history of the two par
ties, and deduced therefrom the necessity
and policy for the continuance of the Re
publican party in power. He spoke Of the
race for the delegateship, and .complimented
the fitness of Col. Sanders for the position.
The tenor of his remarks was dispassionate
and we'll calculated to produce the pleasant
feeling which he has left behind him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
Montana Sheep Drive.
Husbandman.

The sheep driven to Montana this year
foots up in round numbers to 5000 and is
divided into focks, as follows: From Ida
no, driven by parties unknown to US and
purchased BY the Montana Cattle Co, 400;
by George Mullery, from Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, $500; James Ryan, from Bakers
field, California 1900; 3 Beach, from Bak-
ersfeld, California, Il, 900 Kidder, from
Eastern Oregon, $500; Brownell & Champ
lin, Red Bluff, California, 5000; Adam
stief, Red Bluff, California, I, 400; Sherlock
Bros, Eastern Oregan, 3,7o0; Balenger, Red
Bluff, California, 1000; Fisher. Eastern
Oregon, 5000; B. Il. Ward, Red Bluff,
California, 5000; Simpson, Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, 5000; 2. G. Brooke, Washington
~, 1900; Oscar Stevens, Washington,
", 6,ooo; Berry Bros, Utah, 5000.
Out OF this the following have been brought
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
COrOner.s Report.

An inquisition holden at Bruley Bottom, on
the Missouri river, Choteau county, on the
first day Of November, 4. D., 1880, before
me, R. R. Mills, coroner Of said county,
upon the body of August Dinsey, there "
ing dead, by the jurors, nos names are
hereunto subscribed. The said Jurors upon
their oatha, do say that he came to his death
by the accidental upsetting Of his wagon,
which ii U opinion was the full cause of
his death. In testimony whereof the said
jurors have hereunto set their hands, the Day
and year aforesaid
VIM. A. thompson, Foreman.
RICHARD BRANNAN, G. T. FARMER,
JoHN G. LILLY, JoHN J. MURPHY,
JoHN WILSON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
=,
GUS. IsInsey and Team Fall off the Bluffs
Near Gown, ~Imsaantay killing
the occupant.

August Dinsey left Benton with his team
Jon Sunday afternoon last, and was found at
about nine O'Clock on the following morning,
by a gentleman n med Smith, under his
wagon, with his neck broken, and horribly
bruised. From the circumstances under
which he was found it is believed that the
wagon had by accident been driven away
from the road on to an old Indian trail, to
the edge of the bluff, lTnr llch it slipped
and, and rolled down until it's further pro-
gress was stopped by a little gulch or cooley,
and that in successive oVerturnings OF the
wagon the unfortunate man was killed. The
horses were still attached to the wagon when
discovered on Monday morning, where they
had been for at least twelve hours.
Deceased was born in Berlin, Prussia, and
came to Montana in 1864, during the Alder
Gulch excitement, and where for short time
he was located. He has been a resident of
Benton since 1866, and was assessor of this
county for four years. He leaves many
friends, who all pay high tribute to his char
aCteT anu aDlHty; OUT ne mas no Iamlly unless
parents or sisters or brothers exist in Ger
many.
Riding alone in the nights darkness, but
not darker than his fate; in the fair prime Of
his life, but not fairer than the promise OF his
future; plunging wildly down the abyss, and
thinking horribly fast-but not long living
ages in few seconds, with bright image be-
fore him of far away fatherland and loved
faces, and then forgetfulness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
THE RIV r Fl

We learn that there is a case of smallpox
among the Indians at Birch Creek, about one
hundred miles from Benton. Steps should
be Immediately taken to prevent the spread
of the disease, and the first move should be
to enforce quarantine rules. The Indians
who are now prowling around town should
by all means be removed. An ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Storer s Storer are making a frst-class
quality of brick, and are furnishing them asI
fast as teams can haul them. They fur
nished the brick for Murphy, Neel & Co. 81
new brick building, and have the contract.
for furnishing the brick for the new hotel.
They are pleasant gentlemen and good menI
to do business with, and have given entire|
satisfaction to all who have dealt with them.
T. L. Miller, q large stock raiser of
Beecher, Ill. has just imported a herd Of
108 Hereford cattle and four Southdown
rams from Herefordshire, Eng. Mr.. Miller
applied to the Treasury for permission to
enter his cattle through the Baltimore custom
house without the ninety days quarantine
required by law. This, however, has been
refused. Assistant Secretary French ruled,
as he did once before this season, that rigid
quarantine must be Observation-Disclosures
H0wkeye.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
"A New Lawyer.

Mr.. Max. Waterman, now of Sun River,
will take up bis residence in Benton in about
three weeks, and will begin the practice Of
Jaw. Mr.. Waterman has had twelve years
experience at the bar of Illinois and Iowa,
and we feel assured he will not only create a
successful pfacticeG in bis profession, but
will prove to be one of opr most energetic
and useful citizens. ne should receive uni
versal encouragement fron5our citizens.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
Our Card Basket.
TIndeDendent.

THE RIVER PREss-This is the title of the
new paper whose publication at Fort Benton
has for some time been promised. The first
number, bearing date October 9th, is upon
our table and makes a most favorable i'm
preston. It is to be issued weekly, has
eight pages 13x21 inches, with five columns
to the page, or in other words, is about the
same size as the Weekly Independent. 1t is
independent politically and favors the cleo
ton of Maginnis. Its editorials are we'll and
forcibly written, and its local and miscel-
laneous matter we'll chosen. Mr.. Fl. G. Will
liams, formerly connected with the Capital
and Messengers editor; Mr.. Thos. D. Wright
is business manager, and Mr. James E. Stew
ems has charge of the mechanical department.
All three of the gentlemen named are practi-
cal printers. They have our best wishes for
the success that their beginning indicates
they will achieve.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun River-Second Sunday
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw al
ternately)-Th1rd Sunday of each month. First Mass,
s a. m; High Mass and Sermon, 10: 80 a. m; Sunday
School, 2:S0 p. m. Evening Service and Lecture, 1880
%. m. Rev. II. j. Camp, S. j. e.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
CURRENT COMMENT,

Ney Northwest: * = < Hancock was
the superb soldier of the Rebublic, who
had s'saluted with his stainless sword"
whatever that may mean) the civil gov
eminent, subordinated the military to it,
and won with his pen victories of stateman-
ship at New Orleans IS brilliant as his sword
had carved on Cemetery Hill or in the rifle
pits Of Spottsylvania Court House. y = =
Garfields eminent record has been searched
and has developed no flaw. His district has
magnif1cently endorsed him. He is a states
man Of rare ability, a gentlemen whose cnar-
acter is free of reproach. and who is in every
way qualified by ability, attainments and ex-
p%erience for President of the United States.
He represents a party in whose hands the
American people know the destinies of the
nation are safe, and they will not intrust it to
the Democratic party and its nominee. Ohio
and Indiana have already voiced this senti-
ment, and will be re-echoed from Maine to
California next Tuesday.
Herald: We are in favor of Capitalization
to the extent of believing that the whole is
greater than any of its parts; that the Nation
greater than a State ; that it should give US 8
National currency as good in one part Of the
country as another, and good all over the
world ; that it should have ample revenues to
pay its way and pay its debts according TO
agreement and it should protect the labor
ing man and dignity labor by protecting the
laborer from competition with the pauper
class of Europe that out of the general fund
it should improve the great highways of
National m In fine, that power
should be centralized in the general govern
ment to discharge all the great functions for
which governments are Instituted among
men.
Herald The Democratic gerrymander of
Indiana did not work as expected. Instead Of
giving the Republicans four congressman as
expected, they get eight and only leave the
Democrats only five. Providence frequently
interferes to punish criminals with the in
struments they have forged for the DISTRICT
ion Of their foes.
Hus5andznan :: The Helena Herald thinks
the Husbandmam is a partisan paper. This
is probably because it is not able to discern
the difference between independence and
neutrality, for which VIZ are proud to boast
we owe no allegiance to any party,
click or ring, we are equally proud that we
are not a natural nonentity, but are wide
awake to the whole interests of the country,
and outspoken in everv matter pertaining to
the welfare Of the Territory, regardless of
what anyone may think or say.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
PURELY PERSONAL,

Mr.. Ike Kingsbury is in from the Big
Sag.
Len. McCuIloch is in town from Assini-
boin.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of the shonkin, is in
town.
-Thos. Foley, a prominent cattle man of
Wolf Greek, is in town.
Mr.. Boyle, of Highwood, has been in
town during the week.
Gus Senieur and Ed. Mclean met with a
serious accident at the Coal Banks-out of
grub.
&C. G. Bynum is temporarily sojourning
at the head of navigation. Call again,
Charlie.
(. MIR. Il. A. Kennerly, representative elect
from Choteau county, left for the Teton this
morning.
Mr.. Nelson and DR.. Kitson, Of the
Northwest Territory, are registered at the
Overland.
. Mr.. Ed. Kelly, one of the prosperous
stockmen of the Teton valley, paid a visit to
town Tuesday.
-Messrs. Boardman and Miner, prominent
stock growers of this county, are registered
at the Centennial.
Mr.. G. NJ. Young, representative Of a
prominent Geneva nursery, is here, working
up business in his line.
Mr.. MA. Flanagan was presented with
q ten-pound boy on Friday of last week, and
both Wife.and child are doing we'll.
Gen. Bfisbin, Major Morris, Capt. Potter
and Col. Brown arrived in town this evening,
on their way to try Gen. Penrose, Capt. Sd
Infantry.
Mr.. Donahue, one of the bonanza kings
of Barker, is taking his meals at the Over
land. Pat came in to exercise his right as an
American citizen.
On Friday last Lew Bradbury was. quite
seriously kicked in the leg by vicious horse.
Lew limps a little, but manages to reach his
boarding house regularly. Q
Little Sam, the second son of Col. Moale,
gave q party for his little friends on Wednes-
day evening, which was we'll attended. Music
and dancing, and an elegant supper added
zest to the social amenities of the little folks.
Hancock, Democratic nominee for the
Presidency Of the United States. and McEl-
hinny: Republican nominee for constable in
the township of Benton, went down together.
Thus does the mutation of time and politics
bring about its eternal compensations.
We congratulate our friend Jack Dyasg
in the splendid race he has made for the Leg
d%istancing his ticket in a way that
shows his popularity is based on personal
esteem for his character and ability. Jack,
when you run for delegate we will -
We feel called upon to congratulate one
our young friends, who has taken unto
q %helpmeet. The wedding took place
last Sunday evening, and, though q very quiet
affair, was highly enjoyable to all the parties
present, especially those of the fairer sex.
Joy reigns, and the Faderland is happy.
The gallant, genial and accomplished
Iges, g. S. A., was missed by his
friends on election day. He has
been a witness of more than one election in
Benton and the soldierly and necessarily gen.
tlemanly interest taken by him in the election
Of county officers never caused the least de-
from the esteem in which he was
held.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
the Court House, at II a. m. and { p. m. Sunday
School at 80 D. m. Rev. S. G. Blackstone, Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-03
[Rerald.1

t~SA~N"3
The initial number Of the new Fort Ben
ton paper-THE RIVER PREss-came to hand
last night. Nessrs. Williams, Wright g
Stevens are the publishers and proprietora,
all practical printers and newspaper men of
considerable experience. The new sheet is
the size of the Weekly Herald, and presents
a typographical appearance equal to any
paper in the West. Editorially and in its
general makeup THE RIVER Press presents
a wonderful contrast to its huge rival, the
Record < y x The proprietors of THE
RIVER Press have one of the most complete
establishments in the Territory, including q
hrst-class job Office, and as they are all
practical printers and skilled workmen, can
not fail to do q large business. The Herald
wishes the new paper long life and prosper
ity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-13

THE coming season in California promises to
be highly prosperous one: Every paper pub.
lished in southern California teens with favor.
able news of the growing crops. Never ha.
there been such promising season in the
southern bek of counties, which are literally
covered with the fruits of the earth for the sus
tenance of man and beast. There is just one
drawback, however. The yield of small grain
is so far beyond the available harvesting ma
chinery that great difficulty will be found in
securing the crop. Here is a chancs for ell
terprising manufacturers to effect sales and
help the farmers along. And when the crops
are all garnered. the farmers will begin to as
sist in the stock BOOM t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-13
T Ell EG R A P HIC .
The LeadYlls Strike--lt Again Assumes a
Serious Aspect.
The Citizens and Troops Turn Gu
to Preserve Order.

Grevtous Aspect of the Leadville Strike.
DENvEK, Col. June ID.
To-day advices from Leadvlle state that a.
10 clock this mornlng all the fire bells in the
city tolsd as signal for the closing Of all
places Of business according to agreement
Immediately ten companies of one hundred
men each armed with Winchester rifles formed
and marched through the streets followed by
fifteen hundred citizens about thousand Of
whom were armed. In front of the Chronicle
office some five hundred strikers were collect
ed Their leaders told them to 90 home and
behave like men.
THE RINGLEABER ARRESTED.
few minutes later the Sheriff laid his
hand on the Shoulder Of Mooney and said, 81
want YOU" Mooney asked to see his warrant,
which was shown him and the prisoner went
to Jail without resistance. The citizens CON-
Eittee, fully armed, were ready to assist the
Sheriff. Mooney is now in Jail and in irons
The citizens committee marched as far as the
Jail to see that ne rescue was attempted and
then marched back to the Chronicle office
where the strikers were assembled and or
dered them to dispense, which they did
BLOODSHED FEARRb.
The most intense excitement prevails
throughout the city, but up to this hour "a
o clsck), there has been no bloodshed. The
general opinion is that there will be 70 serious
collision but Lieut. Geo. Faber and others
hold that the strikers are resolved on desper
ate measures and being well armed may pre-
cipitate riot tonight.