davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
3 Gera 8

ALL
lGngere 3eit &anger mar, bate in Ser
gtahbarf0alt bon purbon Bieb aufae=
fauft uno beete gesen 5'pei griiber gfa=
mems Suffer BEN 8eroa9t, inn Elm Galb
gefpblel1 5ll Eabell. ST 9ing 5lt Dem
Srie6ensri6ter, um lid) eillen @erbaftsz
beTeDl gu beritDoileu, traf aber henfelbcn
nibt su Sauie, tporaiif er beiDloB, bic
Serbaftung aub oDae WarraHt por5ll=
ne1lnen. Wiit sipei aloern WtGnnerlt
sing er ipdt Mbenbs nab Gullers 9aufe
ltnb brang in bas S1lafSinmer ser
beioen griioer. Geiner 9lufforberurg
ibn su begteitell, tpollten Sic Suffers
6olge lei ten uuter Der 8eoingullg, baB
er ibuen erlaube, crlt alciber anSuleeen,
ipontit li1 Sparfs sufrieoen gab. 5os
ipie BET cine Der 8riiber Elm 2i6t ange=
siinbet batte, feuertc ber @nosre auf
Sparfs llnb t0otete i'm.
- 9ln ser &pao bon Gagle PaB na9
2arebo ipuroe bic 2eid)e eines Mannes
aufgefunoelt, bie ni6t ibeniif ficirt merben
fonrte. S9ne 3tpeifel mar Ser Manr
ermnrbet worben, benn iein aopf tDies
cine SdluBipltnoe auf, uno ba fdlnmt=
Ii1e 3al0en leiuer &leiber um9efebrt
lparen, 10 liegt bier eilt Gaubmoro bor.
9ie 2eide bate ungefdbr 5 Sage oa=
ielbf gelegen ebe man lte fanb.
= Gpr mebreren MDnaten tna9ten
Ii6 5 Mdnner bas Wergniigen einen
@iien6a6nsug Bel WooboiQe Su beifsiger.
Sic i6il0terten Die pallagiere bur9
fortlpabrenbes SdieBen ein ltno tparen
eine 3eit lang tbatid6lid 9erren bes
3uges. l1ngliidli6er 8eiie bielten iidJ
Die Stroldbe aber in Dem @agen auf,
ber bie pof befDrberte, unb bies bra6te
lie iit bic Sdnbe bes G0beralgeri9ts.
Orei Der Surl1en 1inb bereits frii9er
perbaftet uno betraft poroen. Ser
pierte itarb, ebe nan i'm belirafen fonnte
unb Der fiinfte 1T bot einigen Sagen
berbaftet uOrben, I'M glei6fals ieine
Strafe Su erbalten.
- eym Greenpiae itiir3te mdbrenb oer
gfa9t bas bon Wfrs. Yruitt gefiibrte Soz
tel elm. Is Menl6en tpurben unter
ben Sriimmern begraben. Gum l1ngliid
gerietben leBtere in Branb nno ole ba=
runter liegenbe geripnen fanoen III Den.
Glammen ibren SOB.
= @inem 13idbrigen farbigen Mdb=
den in Spuiton gerietben Die Gleiber
Dor einem &o6ofen in Bran6. 9fit
lautem @ei9rei iprang bas Mldo6en
auf bic StraBe, fano aber feline Siilfe,
oa iener Stabttbeil nur bon 6arbigen
bepobnt ipirb uno fdmntli6e Na6ba=
rinnen Die @eiltesgegentpart uerloren
batten. Sas ungliidli6e Mdb6ett farb
ipenige Mlinuten, na9 Dem lire idmmt=
li6en Gleioer berbrannt tparen.
= Gum poltmeiiter bon 2arebo lit
g. q. 0assaro ernannt iDorben.
= 9as Seueroepartement in 8ren=
6am ipirb am San Saeinto Sage cine
greirlion nod @alpeiton unternebmen.
Bel Semett tuollte eim Tarnter Elm
pFerb aus ieinem Selbe iagen unb err
gbielt BON benz Sbiere einen S6lag, Der
i'm auf Der Stelle t0btete.
= sSn Der yidbe bon Brownsville
ipurbe bic 2ei6e eines Merifaners aug
Dem Gip Granoe geaogen. 0ie llnters
iuGung ergab, oaB Der Wfann Dur6
einen S6lag auf ben appf getObtet
mor6en mar.
Die 8emobner Bornes baben alls
Beroroentli6en @emeinlinn ge5eigt.
Sic aei6neten Bis jebt $3.50 sur Terbe1=
ierung Der bprtigen SauptlfraBe.
= Sn 86rne ioll binnen &ursem
cine sweite enslif6e 3eitung eri6einen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
S0s 9Hnife9t in HnInefnu

= Sas Maifelt in Galpel1on per=
fprift, bieies Sabr etipas 9luBerorbent=
li6es gu bieten. Sm 3u9e iperoen Is
Wagen erideinen. Ollie beutft1en Ser
cine in @alOeiton betbeiliger li9 baran,
Der @artenperein, bic Sarmonie. bas
Gaiino, Der Surnberein, S6ubenberein
&C. = Wir mD6ten 'bierbei tinen Srr=
tbum beridtigen, ben Die borige Nunls
ner Der Greieni preiie entbielt. Serr
8. Sreitenbau6 tpuroe ndmlib als 9lu=
tor mebrerer @ebi9te angegeben, bic fir
bas Maifeit beitimmt iinb. Sem lit
inbeB nidt 70. Serr 8reitenbau6 bat
nidts nit Dem arrangement bes Settles
gu tbun uno bic erwdbnten @ebi9te
riibren beBbalb au6 ni6t bon ibm ber,
Ion6ern linb bonn Or. u. @alnp per=
faBt. Ser Doctor ift prdIibent bes 9lrs
rangements.@ .@omites uno Derbient fir
feline 8emilbungen allgemeiuen 0anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

Ray Seine GamiliensSarben iparen ie
10 beliebt als Oiamant-Garben. Sic
periagen ME. Sas S6war3e 1T anbe=
rem 6asben iiberlegen. Seoe 6arbe 10
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

*Sebe 6ran bic grlei6terung BON
f6rperliben S6mersen in Mlcobol ent=
baltenoen SublfanSem nnb betdubenben
Wte6i5inen illht, finbet 0as mas lie iudt
nur inIofern als Die gmpfinbungsfraft
III ibr momentan serli1rt ober einge=
i6ldiert .pitb. Gsiif fmo9 ME cine
&urauf ol6e Art uub @eiie
su Merfe zebra DIT tporbenunb
ie ldnger man berartige 9iilismittel ans
menbet, ie bOffnungslOier miro Der
gauge 3ultaub. 2aiien Sic nur Gblos
rio, Wtorpbim uno Yeaabonna BEL Settle
unb sebrau6en Sic Srau pintbam's
GrduterzMiiGung.
*2pbia 6. pinfbam's Grduter=Mi=
f6ung itdrft ben Magen uno bic 9tieren
uno bilft Der Geroauung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

91r Sames &oberts, Sonesboro,
Seras, iagt: sd finoe Srown's @iienz
Sitters als bas bette Seilmittel gegen
Spspeplia."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
"BUCHUPAIBA

Sdnflle, ariinolide Sur far ale
itn'erSlidbsn Wicrer=, glaienz unb ltrin=
Drsar=3rantbeiten. 81. Hei MpciSetsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

gBa S60nbei unb pis uner gDaaren anbe sauben
baupen f0nnn oaB publum Suoen
woon it, gBr bn Oermonn peea Daen unere aaren
Fdigna unb i6 bonn Geiagtn gu Hbeseugn
g. Maper& 5pbn.
ede Commerce. no Nabaro sirabe gegenhber roos ganf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
Isl fanm ma-n ots Wefunttet
imern.

60 III feltlam, baB Ssmant NIT Qeiesn
bseaitet TT, bic bard uarsines Blut ent.
itsbsn, penn N oiabalis bic @eiunp.
belt I'm ptpIlIten Oreanismus lvisefr Der.
felt. 9tofabalia Ia Elm fiarfenbsr eyrup,
anstnsbm sn rsbmen, iino Der bs1s bis isbt
sntbtdte . 8lutretniger. So beilt
5eropbsIn, iyptlitif&s qsipsn. Nitrsn.
iawaas. gsYapelae, malari1de Qsiotn,
MsrpSiItat, Sdwdte, 0a0eulsiben unb
&ranfbsitsv Ses BlutsS. BET Qsber, Der
9isrsn, bee Wassns, Der 3aat &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

3afer's wain wanaeea beiIt
Stmsrs.n bel WlsmIGen unp Sbisrsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
g Z erf pp fun 4.

4nffS NfIIen fine fps,ien fur nieie Gdne
7bereltef, eincDpfIs perurfddt cneni icld,cns8ed,s
.fel I'm 8efinten, baf Der xeibenfe erffaunt IN.
eiertrmebren ben &ppefit unb oerurfanea Hfeifdjs
nnfas, % Der a6rper acndbrt irHo rnr itre funiie
ABirfnna nuj ntezSeredrunasoraout etr reaeimdRfs
aer 9hlbfsnrg terrcreerufen frtre. sreis 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09
Suit 8
@iac,t

GDinpfpnte eiiter
mmtb 6ti0cn g e b er.
Nanset an Nppett, @ehdrnt @eritcpfuns,
Sdmicr;cn i'm Stopf nit einem buntpfen @efiibl
i'm Sintcrfcpfe, 9hmer5en inter ben Sduiters
sIatterl. anfsetrietenieim mad, benz Giien. init
2bdti9feit, reisbares temperament, triibeStinls
niiina NIT benz beionoeren @efiible, irgeno
cine 9ttiegenbeit persefien 81 baten, Wiiioiss
felt, gSirre, SerSflcpfeii, Yunfte Scr ben 4useii,
gelbe Saut, hberbaupt &cpifhnterjen pberbalb
ftiaennen LrdlIlteit, fart aefdrtter nrin iiro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-09

. It t f'S . a / r . y {.
sraue 6anre ceer r suernen bHre5 elm ein5tees
xnffraaen ceifr 6arbe Az eIdulenb fttparSen
perpaDelt Gle cersitt eins ratirds atbs nne 'rrtt
nHnsnSttdh yu perfduca IN upetteer oper frtr1 rac5
empiang pcn 81 rurb Grpreb perianpt.
Office 81 wlurrdp Gfreefs Wctpsyorf.
fTr Tutf'8 9auidl, merftppuer nhferipenuGen niie1
NHhbtt1syespte poa sp;rp auf9erIdnoeu fret nereHoeU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
porete llaetrre.
ONE STEP AHEAD.
What Country Doctor Did Not Live
to See-The Triumph Of To- Day.

The writer's father country doctor,
and with all their faults country doctors are.
as a class, noble and sclf-sacrificing men,
Through all weathcrs, IN all seasons, and over
the worst of roads they drive on mis-
sions of mercy-generally for small compen-
sation and often for none at all. To the eoun-
try doctor in question. as he sat in his buggy,
road, was relating his suffering from what he
called "a dreadful pain in me chist."
"oh, Pat" said the DOCTOR perhaps impa-
tient at the detention, 'put mustard plaster
on your~chest.'r
"An' will that suck out the pain, docthui'?'
asked Pat, wanting foundation for his faith.
sit won't hurt you, anyway, Pat, answered
the doctor, whipping up his horse, then con-
tinuing to his companion: "My son, ! wish
somebody would invent plaster that would
suck out pain, as Pat put it. have plenty Of
plasters, some Of which | make myself and
others that are patented, but am free to adj
nit to you that there isn't much virtue in any
of them"
This was years ago, and the good doctor is
gone where, we are told, no one is ever sick.
He didn't live to see or hear Of BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, which, in
Pats rude phrase, 'sucks out" so much pain
to-day. The doctor, in connection with his
practice. kept little village drug store, where
he dispensed the cheap and common pIasteIs
of the time, ''whose merit he used to say,
'must reside in the holes, for he didn't see as
they had any other.''
For that pain Of yours try the CAPCINE,
which word is cut in the plaster ITSELF Price
95 cents.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14

The steamer Marion passed through Lake
POInsett TUESDAY en- route for Lake Washing
ton with party of sovernment surveyors,
who are completing survey Of the entire
length of the navigablc waters of the ST.
Johns river.
Five hundred and fifty barrels of Irish pOta-
toes have been planted in and around
Madison for market this season, on about one
hundred acres of land. One hundred and
twenty-five acres have been planted in the
county from which it is estimated three
thousand bushels viii be shipped.
The Episcopalians have ordered 100 pound
bell for their church at Federal Point
Within the last two months over $4,000
worth of lands near LaGrange has changed
hands.
The Times says that in twelve months time
Sumtervlllc will be the largest town in sum
ter county.
Steps are being taken TO continue the Titus
willie Railroad from Oakland, Orange county,
TO Sumterville,
There were removed from the cigar manu-
factories of key West during the month of
March 3,500,0O0 cigars.
IL Is estimated that the number of visitors
the past winter at Palatka has been fifty per
cent. greater than last.
During the month of March there were
thirty-twO transfers of real estate in st.
Augustine, amounting to over s27 $780,
On or about the first day of July, 1888,
temperance paper is to be started at sumter
vile. IL viii be sixteen page paper, con-
tanning siNty-fOur columns of matter.
J. b. Jordan, Collector of Revenue for VO-
lJsia county, says that the contractors esti-
mate that house or building has gone up
every day in DeLand since the first of Octo-
Der last.
g. q. Sinclair, of Orlando, manufactured
five tons OF cassava starch the past season.
The bulk of it viii be shipped North. Ten
thousand pounds of this light substance is a
good deal in measurement.
The DeLand AQriculturist says Major Norris
shipped 1000 boxes of oranges from his Spring
Garden grove last season, His returns were
not very satisfactory, yet he expects to clear
about $4,000 from the crop.
Ex-Lieut. Governor Bross, of Illinois, de-
livered n lecture on Monday evening at st.
Augustine, entitled sour Western Empire"
The Governor has been for many years con-
nected with the Chicago Tribune.
Miles NJ. Potter, proprietor of the Putnam
House. jacksonville, will soon commence the
erection Of a rst-class hotel at Crescent City,
and il is also rumOred that a Mr.. Millican
has purchased the Lake Side Hotel property,
and will enlarge the building.
Says the Tampa Tribune: after the LIST of
May the service on the mail route from this
place 10 points on Manatee river will be
doubled, making il six times per week instead
of tri-weekly, as at present. Captain George
2. Washington, the contractor, has become
half-owncr in the steamer built here by
George FOrquer, and will use her on the
route"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE.
The Romantic History of a brooklyn
School Teacher.

Mrs. Mary L. Relyea, a public school
teacher, with an unusual personal his
tory, died ON Tuesday in the residence of
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Coggeshall, at 81
Sidney place, Brooklyn, leaving an S-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Relyea was the sister of
Gen. Hugh Mcneil, who won fame during
the war. She was in her maidenhOOd
the belle of Brooklyn, her beauty resem-
bling that type of which Mrs. ScOtt-Sid-
dOns is noteworthy example. She was
married to Mr.. Rockefeller, brother of j. 5.
Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil Com
pany, and went with him to live in
Montana, where he held a State office and
lived in luxury. They had costly home
and abundant means, and life was most
happy with them until his health broke
down. He felt that if he could breathe
the air of his native place, Bound Brook,
\. J., he would be better, and he and his
wife started across the plains. He died
i'm a stage. She carried his body for sew
eral DAYS with her in the stage, but at
length, at the request of the passengers,
she left il to be shipped East. Her hus-
band possessed a large estate when he
died, but his Western agent is said to
have despoiled the widow Of all of it, and
she was left so poor that she became
pupil in Peter COOper's school Of tele-
graphy.
When she was a girl she had most ar
ueuI lover III MI. hel16d, WuOot lit W dS
almost blighted by the disappointment
OccasiOned by her first marriage, and he
broke into a prosperous career in New
York to 20 into stock raising business in
Montana. When he heard that she was
widow he started East, and renewed his
suit, with poor success at first, but his
persistence ended in her second marriage.
She experienced then transition from
poverty to affluence, and went again to
Montana. She came East after time for
her health, and after the birth of her child
the husband sold his ranch. pocketed the
proceeds, amounting to over $4,000 in
cash and started East. He has never been
heard from since, and she believes, as do
her friends, that he was murdered and
robbed on the way East. William
Orton, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, became much in
terested in her, and as she could
telegraph herself he placed all OF
the Western Union lines at her disposal,
and she searched by wire everywhere for
some trace of her husband, but IN vain.
She was then given a position as a tele-
graDh operator, and until Mr.. William
Orton's death he provided pleasant po-
sitions for her, but her health succumbed
10 arduous work, when her protector died.
At length. through Mr.. John Williams,
President of the Fulton Bank in Brook
Ivn. she secured position as teacher in
public school 81, at President and Hoyt
streets. where she taught until lew days
awO. She died of pneumonia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
A FEAST OF HUMAN FLESH.
Five Miners Lost in Utah Killed, Robbed
and Eaten by a Companion.

Five Miners Lost in Utah Killed, Robbed
and Eaten by a Companion.
DENVER, COL, April 13.-The trial of
Alfred Packer, the San Juan ghoul.
charged with numbering his five compan-
ions in San Juan county in 1872, which
has been in progress at Lake City several
days, was concluded yesterday, and the
case was given to the jury. The evidence
shows that party of six was
organized in Utah in 1872 to pros
pect in Southern CoIorados While
in the vicinity of the present site of Lake
City, binding storms coming on, the sew
en- lost their way and their food gave out.
For several days they lived on rosebuds.
The men finally became desperate, and
some were craZed. While his compan-
ions were in this condition Packer delib-
erately butchered the whole party and
for several weeks lived upon flesh cut
from their bodies. Yesterday in the course
of the trial Packer made the statement
calmly, and for two hours related the eX-
perience of the party from. their setting
out, closing with the most sickening de-
tails of the murder and the subsequent
feast on human flesh, claiming that the
killing was done in self-defense. The
evidence shows that each member of the
party except Packer possessed a large
amount of money, upon which the ghOul
has since been living. After nine years
of wandering he was captured a few
weeks ago near Fort Fetterman. Wyoming
Territory. The evidence was circumstan-
tial. The Jury this morning returned a.
verdict of guilty. A motion win be made
for a new trial on the ground that the
murders were committed on an Indian
reservation, and that this court has there
fore no jurisdiction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON.
Interesting Topics at the Capital Pu
in Brief Paragraphs,

IN Br1ef Paragraphs.
AsHINGToN, April 13.-Secretary Fol-
ger to-day made ruling that the portion
of the act of February 8, 1875 which i'm
poses a duty on tin cans containing fish
that are entitled to free admission
under the Washington treaty with
Great Britain, remains in force not
withstanding the fact it was
not Incorporated in the new tariff act.
This ruling is also applicable to grain
bags of foreign manufacture exported
filled with American wheat and which
return empty free, entree for which is
allowed in the act OF 1915. The new tariff
act makes no reference to this subject.
The design for the new twO-cent postage
stamp as appeared contains tablet upon
which is a profile of Washington, similar
to that on the present three-cent stamp.
Surrounding the profile is an oval band,
In the upper part of which are the
words, " United States Postage"
Beneath the band is large
''2'' and at the extreme bottom
of the tablet are the words "'twO cents"
The color OF the new stamp has not yet
been decided upon. The color of the sam
pie submitted for the selection of the de-
sign was green.
Postmaster-General Gresham to-day
places upon the fraud list the industrial
Works. of New Philadelphia, Ohio, and
the ''Union Trust Company" of st. Louis.
These firms will hereafter be denied the
facilities of the United States mails, so far
as mouey orders and registered packages
are concerned.
The contract for building the monument
at Yorktown, Va, has been awarded to
the HallOwell Granite Company, of
Maine at $66, ,752. The monument is to be
ninety-seven feet in height, and to be
crowned with an allegorical figure thir-
teen feet high. The work is to be COM
pleted by October Is, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
GOOD WORDS FOR MCDANIEL
Every Faction Pleased by His NOmina-
tion-MayOr Testers Telegram.

Every Faction Pleased by His NOmina-
tiOn-MayOr Testers Telegram.
ATLANTA, April 13.-No telegram OF
congratulations is more highly priced by
Governor Mcdaniel than the cordial one
from Mayor Lester, of Savannah.
Harper and Frank Leslie pictorials
have telegraphed for photograph OF
Georgia's new Governor. His fame is
now national.
Universal satisfaction seems to prevail
to-day over the nomination.
Both Mr.. Mcdaniel and Governor B0yn-
ton are bearing themselves with dignity
to-day, and are surrounded by warm and
devoted followers. Mr.. Mcdaniel goes
home i'll the morning, but will be back
here about the middle of next week.
The Campaign Committee met to-day to
arrange for the distribution of tickets and
other matters.
The journal contains a splendid edi-
tOrial on Mr.. Mcdaniel, and the Star also
gives him hearty Endorsement. Promi-
nent men have been interviewed, and
hardly one fails to eulogiZe the choice
and predict renewed career of good gov
ernment and prosperity for the State.
Mr.. Mcdaniel had withdrawn his name
from the convention, and this fact enabled
his friends and Gov Boynton's to unite to
secure his compromise nomination. His
own conduct throughout was patriotic
and for the good of the party and the
State. The weather is very warm.
The action of the Republican State
Committee to make no nomination, leaves
an open field to Mcdaniel.
The remains of r. b. Bullocks father
were carried to Albion, N. Y, for burial
last night.
DIR. S. p. Dozier, delegate from
Quitman county, is quite sick here, but
is having attention.
Messrs. Gulet Bros, wholesale tobacco
dealers, assigned this morning TO Edward A
Angler. Their liabilities are about $40, 900
and their assets half that amount. They
came from Bainbridge some months ago
Measles are raging in the Fulton county
Jail, where nearly 100 prisoners are con.
fined. Jefferson Coffey, moonshiner
died of the disease this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-14
FIRED UPON BY STRIKERS,
ILLINOIS LABORERS ADOPT THE
SHOTGUN POLICY.

A Band of Ambushed Union MouIders
Pour a MurderOus yolIey Upon the
Men who Took Their Places-One Man
Killed and TYo WOunded-The Strikes
Elsewhere.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 13.-The situ-
alton at the rolling mill is becoming very
serious. The mill has been filling up with
non-union men quite rapidly of late, and
the members of the Amalgamated AssO-
citation seem to be getting desperate. AS
saults ON men who have taken the place
OF strikers are of daily occurrence, and
several Of them have been badly beaten.
yesterday party of two or
three lef the mill for
walk into the country. They were fol-
lowed by gang of strikers, and. when
about two miles distant, they were beaten
and thrown off a bridge. Two of the
number have not returned, and are said
TO be very seriously injured. Two or
three physicians left last night to attend
them, but, becoming alarmed, returned
without reaching the spot. The
crowning infamy in the series of
Outrages heaped upon wOrkingmen
was perpetrated last night A party
oI them were leaving the mill
about I 80 O'Clock. They had hardly got
outside the enclosure when a gang of
strikers opened fire upon them with rifles,
shotguns and pistols, and it is said that
fifty shots were fired. John WaIdron,
young man who recently arrived from
PIttsburg, fell dead. Thirty-four buckshot
had penetrated his side, breast, throat
and face.
Brainard Mulkurn was shot in the
chest and arm. His wounds are serious.
but it is thought that he will survive,
Rrff
Great excitement prevails, but no arrests
nave .yet been made, as the murderers,
who nred from an ambush, are unknown>
The workingmen areIlnawed, and express
their determination to run the MILL
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 13, IL 80
T. M.-There has been no trouble at the
rolling mill since that of last night The
men remain firm in their determination
to stay at their posts, and many think
the contrary to what was anticipated.
The firing party has not been discovered.
Mulkern is not seriously injured.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-At a meeting of
the striking cigar makers to-day the COM
mlttee of the manufacturers presented
statement that the demand for 81 per 1000
increase in wages would be granted.
There are still two other unsettled de-
mands, namely, the right of the Cigar
Makers Union to send committee
through the workshops to collect dues,
Atc., and relief from the charge of 80 cents
per month upon each workman for gas
consumed during the winter months.
Work will not be resumed until these
matters are settled
HAMILTON, ONT, April 13.-0ver 400
cigar makers struck work to-day be-
cause of the manufacturers determina-
tlOn to Increase the number of apprentices
beyond the union limit.