The Mineral argus., 1884-04-17

m. the police reported everybody going home,
and the city was perfectly quiet Among the
men in jail for participating IN the not Is
Peggy" Warren, a member of the last leg1sla-
ture OF Ohio. He is said 70 have been among
the most active in counselling robbInS gun
stores.
Queen City Hotel, who had been among the
crowd annoying the militia at the bridge over
the canal on Main street, began to advance be-
yond the limit A soldier warned him to stop.
He refused. the soldier fired and the man fell
dead The patrol wagon quickly came, and
amid great excitement bore the body OH to Ha-
big's.
Passing to the north side of the court or
Walnut street, a sickening scene was presented.
Here apparently the wounded had taken shelter
behind protecting buildings, or perhaps here
the fatally wounded had crawled to die. Pool
after pool of blood dyed the ground all along
the cUrbstone. All along the street signs OF
blood were visible, and in a hallway three
squares distant on Main street the floor was
smeared where some unfortunate had eraWled
10 dress his wounds or die.
The burning of the court house was wholly
aimless and malicious, except one mlghthnd an
excuse in the feeling thatthe crowd was angered
at the place where failure to do justice has
been so marked.
Benner has been resting quietly in pr ison all
day. Thu gates had to be closed against the
public for chapel, owing to the multitude OF
curious gazers that appeared No violence Is
lIOudDlG ntICs IL II NNlN 1hACNS IA A| 20
guard at the prison is small, and there has been
some talk of easy access to him
The list of the killed outright is as follows:
James Condor, No. ~, Hunt street, carriage
blacksmith, leaves a wife and three children.
John Haverkamp, Central avenue, coal cart
driver.
Fritz Havemayer, No. p Woodward, aged Al,
hod carrier. Leaves a wife and five children.
Frank Hettersheimer, No. 5l2 Central avenue,
employed in Tenbroecks furniture factory.
SnVnOpt of his mother and gtpDfatlGT.
Ben Fink, 401 Walnut street, shoemaker,
supporting his mother and family.
John Saggler, 90 East Front street, married.
Joseph Besold, 1904 Vine street, cigar-maker,
employed at Raueh's.
Mike ODay, Sloo street, between Carr and
Freeman, driver for James Sharredan, leaves
a wife and mother.
Anton FohIer, 375 Clark street, near Harriet
John Dickey, Concord street, support OF his
mother.
Frank Bergman, Budd and Harriet, driver.
Thomas A. Green, colored, son of Rev. Il. W..
Green, of Paris, KY, coachman for Mr.. Decamp
on Avondale.
Anton Singer, "a Cutter street, shoemaker.
John Goeble, III Spring street, bartender for
Russell on Race, between Fourth and Fifth.
Samuel Henan, 312 West Third street, en-
ployed at Sullivan's on Vine street, between
Fourth and Fifth, died of heart disease during
the excitement.
Jacob Meter, 80 Buckeye street, stonecutter.
Fred Sleusser, Logan, Ohio, employed as
bartender.
-Four bodies unidentified are yet at Habig's.
A t hospital, lying dead, are:
John J. Hennessy, Smith street, widower, no
family; shot in abdomen
Henry ]. Pieser, residence unknown, shot in
right breast
Unknown man, shot in head.
Walter Fay, -, carriage maker, 296 East
Sixth street; shot through both thighs and
scrotum.
Peter Roell, %, brewer, Freeman avenue and
Liberty, shot in left hand and right leg.
Conrad Breslau, Sycamore and Abigail shot
through the body.
Capt John Desmond, Lytle Grays, shot
through head; sole support of widowed moth
er. A member of the law firm Of Healy, Bran
on & Desmond. -
The list of the wounded is too long to print Il
shows there was q good deal of wild and care
less shooting. AT last accounts all was quiet