davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

HIS FATHER WAS DEAD AND HE NEED
MONEY To RURY HIM.

MONEY TO BURY HIM.
CHICAGO, June 13.-''I must win this Tight"
said Tom Hinch when he appeared at the Park
theater last evening; my father died at the
county hospital this afternoon. and IL am de.
The audience applauded vigorously. Ainch's
opponent was Charles Whisner, brakeman
The fight was intended TO be a finish. Ten
rounds were fought and the fight was given TO
Hinch. But few effective blows were delivered.
Hinch escaped unmarked, but Whisner's
shoulders were covered with abrasiOns of the
skin, owing TO the poor condition of the flesh.
Hinchs friends account for his poor fighting By
the feelings of grief over his fathers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
Father O'Sullivan Made q Bishop.

THE MITRE AND CROOK CONFERRED BY THE
POPE UPON A WASHINGTON CLERGYMAN.
A cablegram received by Archbishop Gibbons
yesterday from Rome announced the appoint
ment OF Rev. Father jeremiah O'Sullivan, pas
tor of st. Peters church in this city, to the
vacant bishOpric of Mobile, Ala. Father O'Sul-
livan succeeded Father Boyle as pastor Of st.
pastorate OF St. Matthew's, and since assuming
charge has lifted a large debt from the church.
The. first official intimation that Father
patch from Archbishop Gibbons, which he re-
ceived shortly after eight O'Clock last night.
He was naturally very much effected by the
there had been suggestions made that the
vacant bishopric at Mobile would be offered to
him. He viii consult with Archbishop Glib
bons before announcing his decision in the
will accept. This morning there were ' several e al
friends of Father O'Sulliyan here and elsewhere
were not aware Of this new honor:
Ireland, and is ii years of age. at an early
age he intended to devote himself to the church
and made his preparatory studies in the schools
America. entered st. Charles college, Howard
county, Nd. and finished his classics. The
year following he entered st. Mary's seminary
course III that Institution he was ordained by
Most Rev. Archbishop Spaulding in June, 1868.
ery coanty Wbe II. he one Sear
y
He was transferred to Westernport, Nd, where
he remained nine years. During his stay he
built a large church and convent for the Sisters
OF st. Joseph, whom he introduced to Western
Maryland. On the removal of Rev. Father
Boyle to st. Matthew's this city( Rey. Father
OSullivan was called tn take his place at st.
Peters: During his ministry here he has shown
great ability i'm managing. He has reduced the
debt of the church from $4,000 to S11 ,OOO
Besides he made many expensive Improvements
in the church schools and pastoral residence
His congregation is large ana tlourishing one,
and the affairs of the parish both temporal and
spiritual are in q prosperous condition. He is
very popular with his people, an affectionate
PASTOR and in his pulpit efforts he is q forcible
and impressive speaker.
Among those mentioned as liabe to succeed
Father O'Sullivan are Rev. Jas. F. Markin, of
st. Joseph, Baltimore: Rev. Geo. Divine, of the
Cathedral. This is the second time that a
member of the Washington clergy has been
selected ra as E bishop Father Keane, who is re-
some years ago, and now Father O'Sullivan
comes next. There is another vacant bishopric
In this country, that OF Savannah, made vacant
by the removal of Bishop Gross to Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

THE p. o. DEPARTMENr Nor 4 CoLIEcrIUG
AGENCY.-Postmaster General Villas has writ
ten to the creditor OF clerk In the p. O. depart
ment ssthe department will not embaffass itself
by any orders from employees to Others, nor will
it enter fntp any attempt TO collect debts
against the clerks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Rev VIM F, Nor
risOn, ex-grand councillor OF the Order OF
Chosen F.iends, who has been on trial for sew
eral days, charged with defrauding the order Of
$1,000 on false mortuary certificates, was to-
day found guilty of grand larceny. He will be
sentenced on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
The Miner Normal School.

THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
NEXT FALL.
The names of the successful candidates in the
recent examination for admission to the Miner
Normal school are as follows: Alice v. Ashton
Mary J. Hill, Mary NJ. Syphax, Rebecca j. Bald
win, Bessie NJ. Smith, Carrie II. Thomas, Anna
v. Smith, Cornelia b. Costin, Emily n. Sewall,
Annie V. Ryder, Sarah ]. Riddles, ]. Eleanor
Datcher, Emma Davis, Josie u. Evans, LYDIA E.
Malvan, George Brooks, Amelia ]. Heatham
Martha Liggons, Rosa johnson and Mamie r.
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

FORT WAYNE, ND, june 13.-Walter Pho
nix. song and dance man, last night kicked
Carrie Morton, serio-comic actress In the
stomach. The row was about a song, the author.
ship OF which Phoenix claimed. The Morton
woman's injuries are such that the physicians
despair of her life. Ph@niX Is In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

BRAKENEN aUrT THEIR TRAINS BECAUSE o


An ATTEMPTED REDUCTION or FoRcE
NEWARK, o., June 13.-The brakemep OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad are out ON q gene
raj strike. The trouble IL not on account of
wages. but simply the result OF a reduction of
forces on freight trains. The general reduction
made last night by removing the front
brakeman of every freight train drawn by
Mogul engines. The brakemen claim that the
state law requires one man for every ten cars.
Mogul engines usually draw thirty cars When
they saw two men would be required To man.
age n train a refusal was made 20 go out, and
the trains were kept at a standstill. An attempt
by officials TO send out train resulted In tho
brakemen congrcgating, pulling the pins, cut
ting the train in ten or twelve parts and threat
ening injuries TO parties. One official drew .
revolver and threatened 10 shoot and for q time
IL looked rs though a rot was imminent Two
leaders OF the strike were arrested and placed
in prison. but were soon released, by advice of
the company's attorney, for fear that their con.
finement would lead Go greater excitement and
further trouble. Conductors refused 10 go out
without their regular crews, and thus another
obstacle was met and a number OF regular
trains held. Late I'm the night small train
was sent out There are about 800 brnkemen
here and all are determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Madame Nilsson has gained her action In the
Paris courts against her late husbands rela-
tives, who have been ordered to pay the prima
donna the sum OF &c, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

ELKHART, IND, June 13.-The seventeen
year locusts have made their appearance in the
northeastern part OF this county in large num-
bers In piece OF woods which was filled with
them just seventeen years ago.
FLINT, MICH, June 13.-Seventeen year
locusts have put In an appearance In this VT
cinity, and are causing much condemnation
among farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

4 CHAMPAGNES AND CoRDIAIS.
French Ciarets, S.5, - and $3.50 per dozen CALI
forna Wines Imported directly. Napa Zini:tndell SOC
per gallon VICTOR pOUX, 17S7 Penn. ave-
Agents for hrst-class houses, Bordeaux, Burgundy,
Champasaes and Cosnao VIA 90 Ioutes sories en-
cAsx<S- mlo-Zns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
kilograms to The Star.
THE SITUATION In ENGLAND.
Trouble Ahead for the Conservatives.
A TRAIN WRECKED BY A CYCLONE.
STRIKE OFB. & o. BRAKEMEN.
BRITISH POLITICAL TOPICS.
The Grand Old Man Retires Amid Great
Enthusiasm.

HIS CURIOUS SLIPS OF IT, SSGUE WHEN AN
NOUNCING HIS MSIGNATIoN-wHY THE
QUEEN ACCEPTED HIS RESIGNATIoN so
PROMPTLY-GLADSToNNS DIFFERENTIATION TO
FIGHT THE TORIES DCRIN>>THE CAMPAIGN
THE DILEMMA OF THE CoNSE,>SATIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

CHICAGO, June 13.-A special from Des
occurred last night doing considerable damage
TO the westward OF this city. Burr and Robins
eral persons were injured, though not seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

CHICAGO, June 13.-The fact Is made public
here to-day that q Chicago convict, named
Joliet penitentiary Thursday. Cooley had been
i'm prison since December last on three-year
sentence for larceny. He recently showed
signs OF insanity, and was being treated by the
prison physician, but persistently refused 10
partake of food, and slowly starved himself TO
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
Curious Double Murder I'm Ohio.
AN INrEMPFRATE NEGRO CouRLE RIpDLEI

WITH BULLETS BY A MOB.
OsGooD, ONO, June l3.-Turner Graham and
his wife, colured, were killed by a mob armed
with shotguns, amer midnight Thursday. Ora.
ham was a barber. and both he and his wife
were addicted 10 drink, and were Quarrelsome,
although harmless TO others. They had been
away during the early part OF the night, and
when they returned the mob riddled them
with shot The coroner began an inquest yeo-
terday. No arrests have yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

$1,1OO For SHOT WITH A PARLOR RIFLE
Today compromise was arranged between
William NJ. Cocker Through his counsel, Mr.
Campbell Carrington) and James Wadsworth
the former accepting 81, 100 in settlement for
injuries received some months since by reason
Of the latter shooting him with parior rifle,
the ball, which has not been extracted, lodging
in his shoulder. A suit for 5000 hadsbee
Lincoln was called in to make an examination.
and he reporting that the wound was o serious
one, the sum OF 81 100 was agreed upon as .
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

PERsoNAL-Prof John NJ. Gregory, of the
the civil service commission, is to deliver the
anniversary address before the Ohio State Uni
yersity at Columbus IN the oath inst.-NIiss
the Ebbitt House, sails from New York to-day
for Eurape, for q stay Of three or four months
ing Niagara Falls.-Mrs. G. w. Adams and
family have gone to Cape May, where they
have taken cottage for the summer.-Mr.
Charles Richards Dodge, formerly editor and
publisher of Field and Forest later a census eX-
expert and literary specialist here, has recently
removed from New Haven and made editorial
connection with the successful Boston maga-
zine, Outing, to which he has long been Il favor
ite contributor.-Mrs. John Mullan, who ar
In Europe for two wears, with her children.
Capt. Mullan visits California in August and
Mr.. Charles II. Neuman and his sister, Miss
Marie. are at Atlantic City.-Major Calef and
wife, Pay director May, w. r. kittredge and
wife, of Boston, and Isaac II. Diller and wife, of
Chicago, are at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The Proposed Railroad to Mt. Vernon.
Recently a survey was completed for a rail-
road from Alexandria to Mt. Vernon, the pro-
posed route leaving the Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg railroad at Cameron run, running
about six miles to Mt. Vernon. Some of the
officers of the Pennsylvania railroad, some
months ago, went over the route to form
individuals they are interested,
Whether the Pennsylvania railroad company,
or other parties be after 1t, 1t is quite certain
that the proposed road viii be ultimately built,
for some northern capitalists have already
commenced 70 figure on 1t and will, II neces-
sary, furnish the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

II n said that q change Of ministry IN Eue.
land will mot involve any change IN tho pod.
ton OF Earl Dunerin, the vtceroy a India
1he defense of Rsals the halfbeoo1 ko6aR. v1D
BE- insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Mr.. VAN BoKKLLEN RELEAsED-The State
department has been notified of the release of
Mr.. Charles Van Bokkelen, a citizen of the
United States, and an eX-consul of Hayti in
New York, from the st. Domingo prison, in
which he has been confined for about eighteen
months for debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
A Lightning Rod Mans Plan.

HOW HE THINKS THE MONUMENT MIGHT BE
PROTECTED FROM LIGHTNING.
Mr.. George w. Downey, of this city, who for
over Il quarter of a century has been engaged in
putting up lightning rods, was asked last even
ing how he would protect the monument from
lightning. "My plan," said he, "would be prob
ably one that would cost quite q sum of money,
but it would afford perfect protection. In the
first place." continued Mr.. DOwney, 'lightning
rods do not attract the fluid over a few yards,
and the clouds often hang lower than the top of
the shaft. Therefore the whole structure is ex-
posed and may be struck. The entire structure
should be protected, and my plan would be
to protect it by plates outside see that objec-
ton is made that copper will stain the marble
bave thought Of that and can easily get over
such objection by silver plating the copper"
"You would not use rods, would your asked
the reporter.
"No. I would use copper strip two-and-a-
half inches wide in ten feet lengths, silver
plated on both sides, thus giving surface of
five inches each terminating with point of an
inch Or SO, and place them up each corner. At
the base of the conc the strip would have q pure
silver point tipped with platinum. would
continue the strips up to the aluminium point
with silver points projecting ut intervals. These
strips would be near the color OF the marble,
and the points would not in the least mar the
beauty OF the structure, for 1t will take good
eye 10 see them at even O short distance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
A BOY Suffering with Mydrephesia.

NYACk, n. Y, June 13.-Apdrew Derfner,
aged 1 : years, residing at Piermont, was bitten
by a dog twenty-uine days ago, and now has
hydrophobia In such n severe form that at
times IL takes seven or eight men 10 hold him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
STEAalEK CoRCoRAN EXCURSION.

The owners Of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have
purchased and Will assume the management of Mar
shall Hail Daily morning excursions VIII be given
especially for Ladies and Children. Absolute order
Will be preserved on the grounds. The table furnished
with all the market affords Lunches served, and ice
fruit and milk always hand Steamer leaves every
morning at 10 o CLOCK returning al O'Clock Fare
70 cents for round trip TO Glymont and Marshall
Hall Children, ID cents ie3-:Sm
II SATU commencing June 9th. Mary Wash
iIgton leaves at = a M back at p NJ A good band
boat and pavilion. For tickets % cents children
10 cents or special rates TO clubs schools Call at
TRIM BLY > Picture Store, 52. 9TH street.
1el-Im l. r. TREMBLI, Excursion Manager.
10! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
HI BRIDGE
The new steam packet III. g. Wagner be char
tered for Excursions 10 either of above places; capacity
Of the boat over 100.
For information apply at the jewelry store Of H. c.
u JEWagner, 322f Bridge( NJ ST., opposite Washing
ton and Georgetown X r. office my271m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

A BILL IN EoUITY.-Messrs O. c. Bradley
and Hagner & Maddox to-day, for Sarah NJ.
Starr, filed q bill in equity against Mary J.
Treackle and Louis 7. Starr asking that certain
property belonging to the estate OF John w.
starr be sold and the proceeds be applied to re-
OF debts legacies, &C., OF deceased. She claims
to have thus paid S13, 3,230.75 from money pro-
yided for her own use and accepted in lieu OF
dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

A FINE SALMON CAUGHT IN THE POTOMAC
A fine specimen OF PeEObscot salmon was
caught in a trap net last evening in the Poto-
mac at o point twenty miles below Glymont by
Thomas Adams. 1t weighed 9la pounds and
measured two feet eight inches In length. Ten
tomac four years ago. Since then they have
Increased rapidly. 1t was shipped to Mr.. II. A.
golden, in charge OF the fish wharves in this
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

THE EXAMINATION in medical science and
microscopy for the surgeon generals office will
be held June 25th, in the civil service rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

THE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers in the
city by carriers their account. AT Io cents per
week, 44c. month. Copies at the counter,
cents each. by mail-posia,e prepaid-SU cents q
month one year, 81. six months S3-
Entered at the Post Office AT Washington, ID. C.. as
secOnd-claSs mail matter
THE WEEKLY STNR-published Friday-S1
year postage prepaid six months. 80 cents.
eI- All mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance
no paper sent longer than IS paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Col. DENNY, the newly appointed minister to
China, arrived in Washington to-day. He had
previously taken the oath or office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
4 NHAPEL PUlNI,
~ The Long Branch of Maryland.
Fiffy-fiye miles from Washington,
GRAND FAMILY EXCU URSION AND GRAM
OPENING OF NEW HOTEL.

The beautiful and fast excursion steamer
GEORGE LAW
VIII leave 9Th St wharf S:45 u. sharp. returning
al go p m. commencing with MONDAY. JUNE 1,
and every Mondays, Wednesdays Saturdays and sun
days during the month Of June Don't fail TO go ON
one of these trips and ths wonderful improve
ments which have been made since last season. We
positively claim 10 have the grandest resort the
Potomac The natural scenery l. unsurpassed by any
IN the world Beautiful drives spe ndid living elegant
bathing, lots OF sail and rowing boats firstclass
dinner. 80 cents Schroeders orchestra For further
information apply TO B. I. QUEEN, National Hotel,
orGEo- w. BACER, 1th St wharf. or HOWARD
EROS, Chapel Point my27-;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

Messrs. George A. MarkWood and otheru In n
petition to the Commissioners request TIE n.
pair Of the public pump on II street, betWeon
10th and 11th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

GEN. SHELLEY, the fourth auditor of the
Treasury, left for his home in Alabama to-day.
He will be gone about two weeks, and will
bring his family with him on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

DEATH OF CONSUL WHITE.-Col. Edward G.
White, United States consul at Puerto Cabello,
Venezuela, died at his residence in Philadel-
phia yesterday. He had been home on q brief
furlOush by reason of i'll health. He leaves a
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

CHEAP AND DEL1GHTFUL
ENCU RSIUNS TO SALT WATER RESORTS
WITHOUT LCrSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS.
VIRGINIA BEACH. on the Atlantic Coast.
FORTRESS Mon ROE, Chesapeake Bay.
OCEAN VIEW, Chesapeake Bay
PINEY POINT. Mouth OF Potomac.
The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY. SATUR-
DAY JUNE l5 al q p M. from .th street wharf
Returning. arrive III Washington, MONDAY, a IL.
Hound trip 10 NirSinis Beach. $3.50
Round trip to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, 500.
hound trip To- Piney Point, Sl.50. jeI2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

iCS SAMUEL s. SHEDD
GAS FIXTURES, SLATE NANTELS,
GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE
GAS RANGES, STOVES, TUBING.
JOBBING IN PLUMBING AND TIMING.
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST je2
rts WHITE PORCELAIN LETTERS
O~lS Twenty-Five per cent reduction in price Put
up No delay. W. y. STOUPS, Sign Painter,
BIS Sth ST. NV. Telephone call 1874. ie2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

GEN. CARMAN TO BE HEARD.-The first con.
troller of the Treasury will give a hearing next
week to Gen. Carman, late chief clerk of the de-
partment Of agriculture, in defense of the ex-
ors tSe for Which
rejected by the first auditor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01
The Chinese Mus. Go.

The wOrkingmen of Cheyenne Wyo., held a
meeting last week, i'll which all classes of labor
were represented, and at an early hour on the
following morning a number of printed dodgers
were distributed in different parts of the city
and also posted on the doors of all houses oc-
cupied by the Chinese, reading rs follows: "A
fair warning. All Cinnamon found III the city
of Cheyenne after Oct. will be subject to a
coat Of tar and feathers and ridden from the
city on rail. Workingmen, the Chinese must
go"
The most minute inquiry thus far cannot
trace the source from which these dodgers
originated. The affair has created a sensation
throughout the city, and while nearly all the
best citizens Of Cheyenne would prefer to see
the Chinese go, still there is no doubt should a
mob attempt to drive them out with violence
on Oct. they would be protected.
1t is reported that five Cinnamon were hung
at Lewiston, Idaho. 1t is said one of those
hanged was wealthy Chinese merchant named
Govenam, who had just closed his business and
was about to return TO China.
body of men, masked and armed, paid q
visit on the 22d inst to the quarters Of the
Chinese workmen at Black Diamond mine near
Seattle, Wash. Ter, and burned their houses.
The Cinnamon fed on their approach. The
Cinnamon had been discharged from the mines
and were preparing to go to Seattle. A con-
vention Of delegates from all parts of the Puget
Sound country was called to devise means Of
Kidding the section of Cinnamon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01
Iuglc-SWisg mix Fond.

We beg leave 20 call the attention Of physi-
clans to the advertisement Of the Anglo-Swiss
Milk Food for infants, prepared by the Anglo
Swiss Condensed Milk Company in Cham,
Switzerland. The proper feeding Of infants is
a subject that has always taxed the skill and
knowledge Of professional men. Condensed
milk is more extensively used ut present, with
happy results, than any other substitute for
mothers milk. Care must, however, be taken
in using condensed milk As there is danger of
children suffering from food TOO rich and nu-
trtive for proper digestion rs well as from re-
cciving too little nourishment. The Anglo
Swiss Milk Food Is intended 70 take the place Of
condensed milk, ULeacrcr he Of tt has been par
italy Of fully discontinued, say from the age of
four months The superiority claimed for this
J0od over any other tGriiqce0aS food is that the
former is 50 prepared that when gradually
heated with water, according to the directions
for USE the starch contained in the materials
used, and which in its individual character is
highly detrimental 10 DIGESTION, is converted in
satisfactory degree iI.o soluble and easily
digcStible dcNtrne and sugar. The Company
do not claim that the starch in this food is
wholly converted, but that the comparatively
small portion remaining has been SO deprived
OF its individual type as to render it impossible
to form paste from the Food by heating il
with water. The analysis Of The Anglo-Swiss
Milk FoDi contains > 10 per cent. Of moisture
II 10 II of heterogeneous matter, 81 10 - of carbo-
hvdIItUs soluble in water ID 10 10 OF carbo-
hydratcs insolublc il water, to of fal, and
. TO I-5 Of ash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-01
A Riot Between Work;ngmen.

Early Saturday morning serious riot &C.
CURED in McI4aughlin's mill, near Martins
Ferry, Pa, between party Of strikers and nom
union men employed in the mills, who were
working under the protection of armed guards
The attacking party, armed with shotguns and
reyolyers and numbering about 80, marched
towards the mill. When within about 30 PAGES
they were ordered to stop. but instead of doing
so let fly vollcy at the windows, which was re-
turned with interest by the guards and the
wOrkmen. The firing lasted for some time
and the strikers finally withdrew. Two men
in the mill were slightly wounded and five of
the strikers were seen to be carried off by their
friends, but to what extent they were hurt is
not known.