davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
Chicago MA rke cts To-day.

CHICAGO, May %. Tho grain and provision
markets opened easier and lower than last
corn, x D25c.; oa's, l5c.; ork, 15@20c, aud
lerd 2Hc. lower; wheat, June, opened at sSA;
July, on; COZ j, June, 6526; July, 67E; oats,
SS.37A.
The Closing.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Wheat closed firm ana
ohGlc. higher than at the opening on reports
OF damage TO winter wheat.
The pork market had something to do with
the advance. II is well known that tho pork
same party may DO Interested in wheat 70 in.
nuence the pork deal.
Wheat, June, closed, $685.; July, DIN; corn,
June, 66h, July, an; oats, June, 32i pork,
July, $40.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
FINANCIAL.
Tc.dny's StocIk NuOtations

Tho following observations OF the trnnsac.
lions In the financial market TO- day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse of II. d.
Cook, jr, II Co., 1920 + street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
,AlAMR Mr. H. b! 9tAntria Snya or Levis.
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. GEuToH and Mr.. Charley Harper,
OF New rhlladelphia, Ohio, ere In the city,
Crdt. .,grlsfeF'T
LEVY appears at LipGalaaus9aff TO morrow
night. .-.aIIsnSsAH
MANOR II. KALDENBAUGH, DIR. ODon-
nell and daughter, OF New Philadelphia, Ohio,
and Mr.. Chance ana sister, OF Canton, Ohio,
visited the Treasury to-day In company with
Hon. Beriah wilkins.
Dir, G. W. SCoTTk dqntist. .Eaauaeffv of
Twelfth and Il Streets npn9zehi6ved TO No. GIG
Ninth street pekli~est
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
WIN. q. VALLEY,
PERTINENT PARAoRARMsVsss''''


n,l HEAR L lev. Hal tomorrow
l..sseewfffTE tramp named David Tiunnell
was transported 10 the w0rkhouse for three
months, by order OF Judge Smell to-day. .s.sayss
WE would advise our EeaaaSDas0 hear
Professor A. 4. Boyd aR.tsaeduirlng Memory"
at NJ. y. ChSBeh, Ninth street, below f.
this ayase6s,at o'clock
ELIZA Tut, q colored girl, who was
caught last night with "cutting" razor In
her possession, went to the farm for sixty days
this morning, In default OF $50 lne imposed
by Judge Smell,
BEGINNING next Saturday evening tho
steamer Excelsior will leave for Norfolk at @
p. M, and will return Monday morning at z
o'clock, thus giving those who cannot remain
away from the city on Monday opportunity to
return TO their business duties.
MARY SoRRELL, by bill in equity
against the odd Follows Relief Association,
asks that the latter be decreod 10 pay her
S516 under an assignment by the late Alfred
H. Hall, and that the association DO enloined
from paying the money TO any other person.
YOUNG man, named George Krouse,
was In the tolls at the Police Court to-day for
assaulting Annie Carter, and stealing 81 from
her In dlsreputablo house on Thirteenth
street. The evidence did not sustain the charge
oflarceny, but line OF $40 was imposed In
the charge OF assault.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
FURNITURE, Cnrpcts and malAi

Baby carriages sold on eRsygsSSekly or
monthly lnsiallmenk q SSskiRs, No, 4l3 Now
Jersey avenue nQrXt4<tM. The cheapest In.
''Allmen. ,s.sSassARosl'y,
sARAdf Mr.. III. ID. tAatris Says of Lewis.
Mr.. II. d. Harris, the New York broker, who
pleced many OF Lewis orders, Is IN tho cl.y.
He says he did a large business for Loyls and
always found him honest and squPre, He says
no believes that Lewis viii turn up and make
a settlement with his customers air. Harris
thcoiy - that Lewis lost his money In me
prnc in Wall street, and not In oil. .sopHs
sn,r,s coIIars 5,s,,-.,Tyis none Up.
equal 70 new at AIsss51's Steam Laundry. Low
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
UNDERTARERS,


JOSEPH O. LEE.
Formerly OF Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and commodious wareroom, No. 32i Penn.
ave. northwest. Residence on premises. fei II
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
"AIderney DAILY Wapou..aEssil

"Aiderney Dairy WaRQnRskf
Fresh AlderneH pIHters en9{Rseeyery morn
per h. Also cottaha 4htese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, SSsBefdtSoream loo. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
Name. o. Bpm. Name. O. BPM.

Chicago Grain and Provision Flu
tureS.
The following summary by d. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and i streets,
shows tho course Of the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO ono d. IN. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28

FonD:s. COMIC OPERA WEEK
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 40.
TIE TEMPLETON OPERA CO.,
In Change Of opera Every Night for the Benefit
OF the 1ST COMPANY UNION VETERAN
CORPS, In aid OF the Brooklyn funds.
take thou thy arms aud come with me-"
Holmes
Admission, 50 or 70 cents; reserved seats Is cts.
or a.. keats can now be reserved.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL.

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
WAsHINoroN, May 0, ISL
Proposals for "materlal' for use Of the Govern.
ment Printing ONCE for the fiscal year ending
June 0 1885, VIII be received at this oice until 10
Information furnished upon application to
8. p. ROUNDS,
m5.waw Public Printer. WASHINGTON. D. @.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

Wy ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones At Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor, 9Th and Ki smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
Bought re-
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28

In bums to suit ut per cent,
The above la only small portion OF property
on my books, For null listcAll at ofloo for hulle
tins Issued on LIST and 10Th. nj
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28

ORG + Street Northwest.
Furnished rooms for rent,
THE LOCHIEL, 5l2 NINTH ST, N, W.,
i with pleasant rooms, good board at reason
able rates is commended to permanent and
transient bOarders. Hngll,u
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
F0R BEKT-MsceLIaneoHs.

VINoR sALE-BY s. IL. WALKER, $50 LOUISE
~ ana avenue. Az II 81. n, e., 0 rooms,
and al improvements, 1926 N. ]. ave. N. W.
rooms. MIRA
The Evening critic., 1884-05-28
ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND Ca BINET


Ready-rnade Collins, Caskets and Shrouds. N
COL AZ ST., corner of O o. W. Branch Store, O.
Mass. ave. n. W. Orders promptly executed
reasonable rates. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
Lime Kiln Club Dust.

"Gem'lem, dar am sartin tings dat
it am well to bar in mind, said the
old man, as he slowly uncoiled himself
and stood up.
sDe man who boasts dat he can't be
convinced by argument hahn wuth de
trubble O. knocking down.
.'De man who latters hisself upon
allus speakin' his mind am de very
pusson who kicks hardest when criter-
cised.
"a shillin' in money am mo to be
desired dan dollars wort OBJ credit.
at am much easier to Spite boy OBJ
ten dan it am to reform a man OBJ fo'ty.
"a man wort millyon dollars may
be friendless. Yew kin buy praise an
flsttery, but true friendship seldom
scars higher dan de pc mans cabin.
"De man who sees muffin good in dc
world aroun' him can't have much
good in hisself. - Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
1iiY ResIdence fnr saIe.

The undersigned wishes to sell
his residence, located back Of the
u. S. Hotel; roomy and in good con
ditioR. Il. I. OsBoRSE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
BuckIens Arnica saiye.

The BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guaran-
tecd to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded Price % cents per box. For Sale BY
Z. x. Mofiett. Sly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

Money is loaned In London at ! per
cent per annum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13

Akron oatmeal, oatine and ayena,
Just received at J. A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-13
ONLY S1-25


WITHIN inc history our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

He vas better in the morning, and Thursday
took little nourishment and was Compare
lively free from pain during the day On
Thursday night the physicians we're hastily
sannoaed add found him in bad condition,
With pulse feeble and irregular. On FIN
day CONSULTATION Of physicisns vas called,
but al agreed ~ 70 the condition OF the
patient he grew easier during the forenoon
and vas comfortable At noon. On frday
evening the pain returned, but aftervsrd
passed away, and he passed . comfoftaoie
night. On SATURDAY he suffered but Little
pain until about o'clock in the afternoon,
when be attempted 70 rise, but the e1erlon
proved toe much for him and be fainted. lie
vas laid back in the bed, when he vas again
,eized With psroxysms Of pain and anxsthetics
we're again resorted 70. This relieved the
intense suffering and he became quiet, but II
Was soon evident that the end Vas near. ms
death was very peaceful and quiet without
the slightest struggle. There we're present
his wife and Others Of the household and Dr.
Thsyer The disease angina pectoris, Is an
affection of the heart, the pathology OF which
10 not fully agreed upon BY medical experts.
An autopsy sometimes does not reveal any
organic changes. II 10 always an intensely
painful form Of heart disease, and 70 COZ
sistens with the symptoms manifest In this
case where the seat of pain Was not
constantly in the organ itself. but vas feif IN
its intensity &C times Immediately IN the
centre Of the thorax and again in the shout
der and forearm and in the region OF the neck
a. high up ~ the back Of the ear. The death
Of Charles Sumaer Vas caused BY IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
ALABAMA CLAIMS.


In the court of Alabama claims today, the
following Judgments were announced:
Ne. l8O6-Franklin Reed, Edwin Reed and
Andrew F. Reed, executors of the estate Of
Thos M. Reed, deceased, $S663; interest
from Dec. 8, 1861.
4364-Chas. Gushing. $65; April IL, 1862.
4362-Thos. H. Weston, $62; Feb. %,
1868.
435s-Henry Hutchins, e25; Dec. Z. 1861.
4344-Simmet Orr, $ll3; Dec. 81, 1864.
l92s-James T. Morse, $50; Jan. Z, 1865.
l2s5-Samuel d. Bailey, $625; May 8,
1863
l2S5-Samuel D. Bailey, administrator of
the estate of Bernard o. Bailey, deceased,
$3.50; May 8, 1868.
\ ll97-George Woods. $495 Jan. 80, 1864.
ll93-Wm Bookstaver and Samuel Tit
comb, executors of the estate of Silas Leon
ard, deceased, 64S2; April l, 1864.
O909-Chas. Payson, $64; Aug. IA, 1864
9O5-Henry M. Payson, 1896 Oct. 9, 1864.
: 9O6-Horatio N. Jose, 1851 April 8, 1864.
9O7-Dennis NJ. Clark, $685.; October 3,
1864.
S42-Edwin A. Morton, $57S; Orville G.
Boyd, admr. of the estate of Peter Grafan,
deceased, S265; Dec. %, 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
THE RUM FIEND.
Three Men Attack Two Womeu-Ous
Murdered by the Villains.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. s.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, IS years of age. was
murdered at North Bridgeport last night.
Three men, James Blake, Geo. Butler and
John Bishop, while under the influence OF
drink, called at Twitchelrs house aud at
tempted to outrage Mrs. Twitchell. Mrs..
Lewis went to her assistance, when one of
the men shot her in the neck under the left
ear, severing the jugular vein. She died al
most instantly. The men have since been
arrested.
The three men arrested for the murder of
Mary Lewis are disposed to talk freely about
the case. Bishop, whose correct name is
Bishof, admits he fred the fatal shot, but
claims it was accidental. He said they vent
to the Twitchell house BY invitation, to have
a good time. During the visit Mrs. Lewis
took gun and pointed it at Blake several
times and afterwards pointed it At him; did
not think it was loaded; took it himself,
pointed it at Mrs. Lewis and shot her.
Mrs. Twitchell, in whose house the muir
der was committed. said she had retired with
her husband, leaving Mrs. Lewis asleep on
the sofa The gang came, broke the door
open, and the frolic began. She ordered
them out, when one of them grabbed her by
the throat. threw her over q trunk and At
tempted to outrage her. She called out for
Mrs Lewis, vino came to her assistance, when
Bison pushed her out into the kitchen and
grabbed = gun standing BY the bed and shot
her. She heard Mrs. Lewis exclaim. "Oh,
am gone" Tie shooting took place about
1880 last night, and the fret intelligence
vas brought to the city by Tvitchell and his
wife this morning. The inquest begun this
afternoon. The autopsy will be held tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
GRAND BALL AND RECEPTION
Rendered Gov. Robbie and staff by the
Doutv Guards at Dover.

Dover, Feb. 5.
Douty Guards, Co. +, NJ. v. NJ, held their
annual ball and reception to Gov. Robbie to-
night. Besides Gov. Robbie were present
Gen. George L. Beal. Inspector Gen. John
l.. Richards. Surgeon Gen. A. c. HAmhn,
Col. +. ID. Pullen. Col. c. Burrill, Lieut..
Col. A. r. Nealley, Col. A. X. Boothby,
his staff; Col. and Assistant Adjutant General
II. NJ. Sprague, Capt. A. II. Plaisted, Gen.
John Marshal Brown, Col. ii. L. Mitchell,
Lieut. Col. N. c. Stowe, Adj't A. B. Bridges
Of the second regiment and other military
and prominent gentlemen. In the afternoon
Gov. Robie held public reception. In the
evening there was a grand reception to in
vited quests, followed by a grand ball. The
hall was brilliantly lighted and decorated.
The occasion was the most brilliant that ever
occurred in Piscataquis county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
Baker Pasha Deferted-A Bloody Battle.

CAIRO, Feb. 8.
Advices from Suakim report rumors to the
effect that Baker Pasha has been defeated and
suffered great loss.
Baker Pasha began his advance from the
entertainments at Trinkitat Sunday, his force
consisting of 5000 troops. He had sent to
Cairo an appeal for rifles to replace the old
muskets with which his troops were armed.
In reply he received orders to try to force
his way to Tokar without delay. and the
English officers connected with him began
the march, expecting defeat. Spies
had reported falsely that the reads were clear
with the exception of small bands of rebels.
On Monday forenoon . portion IF the ad-
vance encountered party Of Osman Dignas
troops and fight ensued, which was more of
route than . battle.
Baker Pasha lost all his camels and bag
gage in the fight. Most Of the Egyptian Of
fcers and men bolted. The Europeans, po-
lice and Turkish infantry were cut to pieces.
The fight was begun BY a few Arabs attack
ing Baker Pasha's cavalry, which hed. He
then formed a square. which the enemy sur
rounded. The Egyptians then fed in con-
fusion, and the gunners deserted the guns.
Baker Pasha was several times surrounded
by the enemy, but with his staff managed to
cut his way through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

Mr.. Morrison's tariff reduction bill
would be felt quite heavily by the farmers
and lumbermen Of Maine. II it became q
law. but the Canadians would reap ben.
eft in the exemption Of their products
from duty. The farmers and lumbsrmen
OF Maine have q delegation in Congress
that will look sharply after their interests
in this matter. and do what they can To
defeat free-trader Morrison's little bill.
There are good many bright democrats
in Maine who are exclaimng that their
party In Congress is doing all it can to de-
feat the democratic ticket in the national
election by its uncalled for and injudicious
meddling with the tariff after its recent
revision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

The shipowners Of Boston and otheI
parts Of New England. in considering the
shipping interests Of the country and the
Dinglev bill now before Congress. agrees
that the bill Is a good one and ought to be
adopted Some. however. think it Is moi
quite radical enough. though they grant il
is step in the right direction. These
persons need to be reminded that the first
stop Ia generally the most difficult to take
and that when taken others will naturally
and more easily follow. The main thing
IL to make some advance In the right di
rection ut this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
BLOODY CONFESSION.
Horrible Crime Related bv q Negro in
Illinois.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.
W. T. Newry, colored, has confessed that
he killed Henry Depugh and another negro
named Ross, and then set fire to their house,
in March last, near Alton, lllinois. He says
that two or three years ago Depugh killed a
favorite dog Of his and from that time he
held feeling of bitterest enmity towards
him. On the night of March 9th, he was at
Depugh's house. and while the latter was
preparing something for him to eat, he shot
him three times with . pistol. Ross was
sleeping in the house at the time and for
fear he would reveal the crime Newry shot
him also, then riding Depugh's clothes of .
small amount Of money, and taking q pistol
and shot gun he fred the house and fed.
Newry was removed to Edwardsville last
night to prevent the possibility of lynching
rs great excitement existed among the
negroes at Rocky Fork, BY whom Depugh
was held In high esteem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

Secretary Folger has had his sttentios
brought TO the petition Of Mrs. Mary A.
Miller TO be licensed a. steamboat cap
tain, and has directed the local Inspector
to give her license '.if they are satisfied
that her capacity. her experience. he'
habits Of life and character warrant be.
lief that abe can be safely intrusted with
the duties and responsibilities Of master
Of . steam vessel. Who says women are
not making progress in gaining equality
with the other sex In the right TO earn an
honorable living In whatever capacity they
are able 10 do so?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
The following changes we're made in the
membership ofSenate committees today:
On additional accommodation for the library,
Senators Bayard. Morrill, and Miller we're
added; Dolph retired.
On agriculture and forestry-Senators
Sawyer and Gibson, added.
On commerce-Senators Dolph, German
and Slater, added; Farley retired.
On manufaetures-Senators Pike and But
her. added.
On territories-Senators Cullom and Jones
added.
On woman sufrage-Senator Cockrill ad-
ded and made chairman; Jones retired.
On claims-Senator Fair, added; Gibson
retired.
The following were named - members Of
the two committees created BY the new code
of Senate rules:
On expenditures Of public moneys-Sena-
tors Wilson (chairman) Harrison, Plumb,
Plat, Beck, George and Kenna.
On fish and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lapham,
Sewell, Dawes, Palmer, Morgan, Groome
and Farley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06

Those who have read the report OF the
trial of Mrs. Barrows At Saco, will not b
disappointed at the verdict of guilty rem.
dered by the jury. 1t appears that she
was the instigator Of the murder Of heI
husband, and BIaney was simply the in
strument to carry out her wishes and plans
It was . deed OF the blacklist dye. Th'
verdict viii be generally regarded - il
consonance with the facts - brought on
In the trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
SAco, Feb. 5.


Oscar L. Blaney came into court this
morning and retracted his former plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. The court hear
ing his confession prounced him guilty of
murder in the nrst degree. 1t vas with diff
aculty that he restrained his emotion when
the degree Of his crime was announced.
Mrs. Barrows is bearing up under her con-
vicsion with the same remarkable strength
that was displayed throughout the stage of
the trial. Her counsel have taken excep-
tons and the case will go before the full
court on the question Of law.
The trial Of Mrs. Blaney has been post.
ponod for the present on account of hel
delicate health.
The counsel for Blaney will take the case
before the law court on the ground of insult.
fency Of the indictment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
F0RTYBIGnTn CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
Mr.. Wilson, ct his own request, vas ex-
cused from acting - chairman on the COM
mitsee on mines and mining.
Mr.. Lapham, on like request, was excused
from acting chairman of the committee on
woman suffrage.
The chair laid before the Senate . com
munication from the secretory of var trans
hitting an abstract showing the condition OF
the militia, organized and unorganized, OF
the United States.
Mr.. Buffers resolution, offered yesterday,
was agreed to, directing the secretary OF the
treasury to transmit to the Senate the testi-
mouy taken last summer in regard to the per-
Torrance of duty by Supervising Architect
Hill. Mr.. Butler offered and asked unani
nous consent for the immediate considers
tim of the resolution requesting the Presi-
of the proceedings and finding Of the court of
INQUIRY relating to the loss of the steamer
Proteus.
On objection the resolution went over to
tomorrow.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the bill for the settling of incomplete
titles to lands acquired by the United States
from Mexico.
An extended debate ensued. participated
in by Garland, Bayard, Vest, Call, COnger,
Plumb Maxey and Dolph.
Amendments by Mr.. Plumb and Conger
we're voted down and without reaching any
conclusion on the bill the Senate went into
executive session and Afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Burns of Missouri, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported back the
House bill for the payment Of rebate on to-
bacco. with Senate amendments and amend
ments concurred in.
Mr.. Tucker of Virginia, from the commit
tee on the judiciary, to extend the duration
of the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims committee of the whole.
Mr. Broadhead of Missouia, from the same
committee, reported adversely the joint res
olution. proposing . constitutional amend
ment for the election Of postmasters, revenue
collectors and United States district attor.
neys laid on the table.
Mr.. Hardeman, from the committee on
territories, reported adversely the bill for
the election of territorial governors and sec.
retaries by the people of the territories; laid
on the table.
Mr.. Curtin of Pennsyl vania. chairman Of
the committee on foreign Affairs, reported q
resolution calling on the President for infor-
nation concerning the arrest of B. F. Lewis
and other americans on January I'd, 4th, and
9th, 1888, BY the Columbian government;
adopted.
The House then went into q committee Of
the whole on the bill establishing q bureau
of animal industry.
| Mr.. Hatch of Missouri, chairman of the
committee on agriculture. explained the pro-
visions Of the bill. After some discussion
the committee rose and the House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-06
COAL TROUBLES.
Several Men shot BY Strikers - Some
Fatal Results.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ).

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.
VIM. Lewis, foreman Of coal yald. was
shot last night BY Frank Porter, . striking
coal wheeler. Porter fred three shots, all
Of which took effect, but Lewis vour do are
not dangerous. The policeman Who arrested
Porter and other we're fired at. A squad OF
police we're sent over from this side and
made other arrests. The rioters we're i'm
prisoned. Henry johnson, another non
union soal yard foreman, was shot at last
night BY an unknown party. This morning
while Q crowd Of men were going to Q coal
yard. they we're fred apon BY . negro striker,
and Frank Wsre, q white man, vas wounded
ia the leg. II. A. Hill, engineer 1t the
Maguinis cotton mill, was shot Saturday by
Ed. knight. acting superintendent, and not
expected to live. His dying declaration was
taken last night Conrad Hope, aged so
year,, vas shot and mortsly wounded BY
Henry Ferguson during the diAacaisy about
business matters.