Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05
remain quiet. Hon. Mr.. CabeIl
and Judge Aiken joined the request. All
is now nniat and the rnnnlo % "a a;4.z a.a

| remain quiet. Hon. Mr.. Cabell
and Judge Aiken joined the request. All
is now quiet and the people of the city are
not without apprehension of surther tro
bic. About twenty persons in all are re-
ported vo1nGad.
HARRISBURG, Va, Nov. 4.--Great excite
ment was caused here by the report of the
news OF the riot at Danville. 1t Is believed
| 1t will have decided effect on the valley
| counties on Tuesdays election.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. An immense
mass meeting of citizens of Richnond was
held at the First regiment armory this
Sunday evening, to express sentiment
concerning the riot al Danville. The pre-
anble that ii is not the re-
suit OF conspiracy to force an issue
upon tie white people by leaders of the
coalition movement, was adopted, to-
gether with the following resolutions:
First.-That in the conflict, which took
place at Danviile, white people sympathise
freely with their own race.
Secord.--That we have fullest confldence
in the truthfulness of address sent cut by
citizens of Danyille, with what one OF mere
of us are personally acquainted.
Ibird.--Ihat whenever or wherever this
conflict shall take place in ths state Of
Virginia, all whites are aff9ctionately,
earnestly and solemnly entrea:ed to take
the part OF thsir own race.
Fourth the whole history OF Vir-
ginia, up - md including the present
lme, shows -bey have never raised the race
iseds, but ia very case it has been forced
upon white .nen against their protest and
il an offensive scrm.
Fifth-That in this particular canvass
the race issue is forced upon white men
and its irritations planned and sedulous,y
cultivated by William Malone and CO.
consuirators, for their own wicked and
selfish ends, AID upon their heads must
rest all ina zsspousibility for the bIocd
which may be shed, or spilled by men who
are driven to conflict n the best interests
of civilization.
The meeting was presided over By
Colonel James 3. Purcell.
KILLED Bz DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.
NEW YonK, Nov, Policeman William
Conroy, Saturday night, brought into the
Twenty first precinct station house, as
prisoner, Peter Keenan,, 2 furniture mover,
thirty -four yeas old. Heenar.'s head was
covered WITH blood flowing from cuts
caused by the policemau's club. In his
abdomen WAS bullet wound. keenan,
was removed to the hospital and died soon
after. Policeman Conroy stated that be
arrested Keenan, for being drunk and dis
orderly, thst q mob assaulted him, and in
self-defense he was obliged to use his club
and revolver. Conroy was placed uader
arrsst. From information obtaized by
detectives, and the statements of witnesses
at tbs preliminary examination it appears
that Policeman Conroy had been drinking
heavily, that IL liquor saloon 322 East
Thirty-sixth street he assaulted several
persoPs without canse ard finally ct
tackled Ksenan, Who was quietly standing
near the bar, interfering neither with the
policeman nor any ons else. After shoot
ing him without warning Conrey dragged
him from The saloon and clubbed him long
after he became unsoRscious. Conroy has
made several contradictory statements
about the matter.