davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
CHINESE GHOULS.
A Horrible Di. CoYery in a CalisCr-
MIA Cellar.
THREE HUNDRED FOUL DEAD BODIES
Discovered in a Horrible State Of Putrefac-
ton and a Party Of
Chinese Scrapings.
THE BOILED BONES OF THE REMAINS,

SAY FRANcIsco, CAL, September IA
horrible discovery was made in Chinatown
to-day. Information was sent to the city
Coroner that frighttul stencil was being
emitted from a cellar on Pacific street. He
went to the place and forced his way in and
found the floor covered with human skulls
and bones, partially covered with flesh and
in the last stage Of green putrefaction.
Among the decayed mass worms were
crawling, while the floor vas wet and slimy
with liquid exuding from the remains. in
an inner room The coroner found a number
of Chinese engaged in boiling down
the remains of other bodies while
other Chinese we're engaged in
sc1apipg the boiled bones and packing them
in boxes for shipment TO China. 1t is es-
iinated the cellar contained over three hun
dred dead bodies which had been taken
secretly from various cemeteries through
out the State. AS an instance Of Chinese
ingenuity it is stated that those in cnarge OF
the operations fearing the stencil from the
boiling pots would be so great as to attract
attention from the outside, procured two
living skunks so that the odor the latter
might overcome the former. The coroner
confscatcd all the remains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
MARTINS FERRY.

On afEt 1ucsiay evening The Hon. Geo,
n. Nib.crt. Of Massachusetts, Will address
our CHI ems on the p ohi6iion question.
There will he teachers meeting in thr
Presb,terisn Church this evening instead Of
IN The parsonage as ls usual
Wilbur Coss has returned from Rich Hill,
No. where he has been during tn" past few
months.
Harry Blaine, one -year-old child Of VIM.
Crair, died a. his father home yesterday
morning at ; o'clock He will be buried
in Walnut Gyove Cemetery to-day a. ;wo
p N.
Clement McCabe has opened q grocery
store in his new room on second street, two
doors above Hanover. Glenn. has a nice
fresh stock Of goods, and he will be found
pleasant and accommodatiDg TO custoncrs.
Andy Sperber Of Lazearvlle, ". Va,
has invented machine to b" used in clean
irg Crthe blow-over on moul blown glass
ware. 1t is operated without the necessity
Of any extra hands and leaves the ware
ready for collaring AZ the cutting shop. II
also serves the same purpos" a9 the wet
plug in making lamps and o5viates the
brcadsge in the slenes room. Stephen
Hiph;as, OF the novelty mould works, is
building the machine for Mr. Snerber.
The Laughlin neil works are running as
usual With ffiyeigh. machines in operation.
Mr. au-h.in showed your rnpor,"r letter
IN answer 20 telegram sent by HIM to a
Piusharc f-m, Stating thai they co.ii fur
nish him with nail .iate Of HlI Kinds and in
unlai..ag Qualities. The books showed that
they had mad o.er 500 ne.s OF mails last
week.
Jes1e Jones lcag., today fer Columbus,
whore ne will enter the Ohio safe niver'
sty.
f ". Gnhens, Bridgeport, was in town
Yesterday selling strictly business
There will be Sunaower carnival n ,he
Excelsior rink 10 nigh,, with psirc, for eN.
ccllance and "egance.
N.ur .ororer cropped into the Office Of
Fx'oy d So. psaing nils yesterday, and
VII. there was surprised to see woman
cane 70 H.. i3ct Bnf ask Is there any
.,:,g E.rp fy- Ms. Bllak?' and then has
,;:- ..r,.., fer-sF a. 4 loaYe rvplairirg hat
sle tkou-ht :: WAS --e pcs;3 zee. Mr.
] x,e7 SAYS such ms,akrs Frequently
oacvr. pe6ple saYirc come there under the
;rrprtssicn it is the Mayors o!ce, drug
store opd even the depot; One man cam
in onl7 few DAYS 20 and c,mmanced t~!
inc tie 5ookkeeper very coaaden'ia.g ,hat
he wanted warrant for man Who had ss'
fsulted hin. Another CT" hardsi h'm q
yr,,c,ipi;on :, .r,ly, and smother cne want
= t:lkat 10 Pt::Jur,
Geo ficConuA.chey ch;ld is s'..' dan,
gerc-s'T H.
For Krn,-A dwelling over grocery on
Hanover street. Appiy 10 George ". Ar
: ). p:ss:ou sd family retained Us
,-7!ay 'rcr. C. y;ss: il Clifton. Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
A STAGE ROBBER SHOT.
An Intended Victim Kills a Notorious
HishwHyman.

An Intended Victim Kills a Notorious
HiShwayman.
DOp,E CITY, Nan September lj.-Sun.
day afternoon as the Lascora stage was ap.
preaching Dod-e City, It was met By aparty
of three men. One of them, Robert /. Rob
bins, ordered the stage driver to open the
mail sacks. Before the dri, er could reply,
the party discovered a young man following
the Stage on horseback several rods in the
rear. The party rode up TO the young man
and began beating him. He was Woo!hy
Wells, and his brother, named Grant Wells,
was riding in the stage. Grant Wells
a'igbtzd, aud requested the ru'.ans to stop
abusing bis brother Two of the footplds
then fired al Grant Wells with their pistolr,
lie returned the fire and sho, Roboius
through the head causing instant death.
Robbins two companions led.
Grant Wells came here on the stage, aud
gave himself up to the authorities. Rob
bins body was brought here in the evening.
An inquest was held yesterday and YER
dict OF Justified homicide was returned.
Robbins home was in Georgetown, Tenn.
On his person was found letter addressed
10 bis mother, in which he stated that he
was to attempt a robbery th.t nrht he
letter was written at Dodge Cl,Y. lie was
~ -aara old
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
THE LONDON SCANDAL.
One of Editor Stcad's Eittle Scheme AcCi
drntally Discovered

One of Editor Stcad's Eittle Scheme Acoi.
d"ntally Discovered
I.oNnoN, September IA project by the
Pail Mall Gahettee 10 get material TO sup
plement il, recent exposures Of immora.J
has been discovered by accident.
A bundle OF papers belonging 10 a!.
Stead, the editor OF the Gazette, was recent.
" picked up in the Strand. Th" finder cx-
amined the persand found anon them
a curious document, which he has made pub
ic. 1t is ccpy OF contract M Ade
between Sead sni an AnFl0-German
detective named Frclinghuyscn. The De.
teCtiTe binds himself 20 make II round OF
viats to the houses Of ili-tame in the chic:
cities o! the continent; to privately inter
visw al English girlo found therein, aaj o
obtain he history Of shelr antecederts sad
esoecialy the circumstance under which
hey yer, persuaded or entrapped into Iehy.
in Eayiand. The CONTRACT named l:je:a!
monthly salary which the detective is 20 re-
ceiye ana he is also TO be paid for all eS-
poueas incurred in making his inquiries.
Tn, publication Of this contract ha' re,
suited in demand by almost the whor
Mess of i,ord"n that the Government shal.
ntorf,.a 10 prevent another flood O: %.
sconitia,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
CONDENSED TeLEGRAMS.

Heauregari Carer was s@o: dead by
some unknown prrsoa III Baltimore on Mon
Iav night.
The funeral Of Emory a S;orrs, the no
ted Chicago lawyer. occgr!ri yesterday.
Hubert D. Helm. prominent Democrat
&C. politician @: C"rpoe, COUNTY n.y., IS
dead.
4 sale ct - head Ct registered Jersey
cau,y zoos ylaca s., New York yesterday
ARA MsNein. o: New York, on Monday
Ned to shoot Wm. Hacke;t her 2etrayer.
Rev Jas Towraeri. Of As5urr N. +
Cbrrcb Buda.o. y. !, mas decided 10 re
lon his charge because he has rejected th@
ssFef in rudisss future punishment.
Miss Tloraace r Ve.nol. o. Waikiki y.
: f.n home los, Wednesday, and noIh'ng
',r be learned OF her Whereabouts.
MARY l. S.e29a,t 0. Webster City lowe
.usd 4. has heer ar:.s'sd fer horse steal
iag. .
Tire Frs, Presbyterian Church Of Wash
;r..,ca. Pa. have decided 90 ,e.@ct, Ge"
,rare. t5r he use Of ;ae;s Sunday senooI'
The crew ot he Canadian p.oneiler Pros
ga that was burned on t1e .a>es last SH
. urGay. was rescued.
( 4 bov ramed Jacob RapP o; C2'caZo
had his soot Gu, o. By a zoo pond me-"
containing four knives falling upon II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
A HORRIBLE DEED.

An Old Man Stabs His Wife Repeatedly
With a Butcher Knife.
CARMI Ill September l5.-James Fin
ley, farmer 81 years Of age, who lives five
aud half miles southeast of this city, bru.
tally murdered his wife, aged go years, yes
,erday. There were no witnesses of the
tragedy except TWO grandchildren, boy
and girl, aged respectively four and six
years. The wife and husband had been on
untriendlY terms TOR several days, and yes.
terday ne became violent and struck her
twice, telling her to the earth. Then in a
frenzy he grssped butcher knife, and as
the poor woman regained her feet and fled
nom him, he repeatedly thrust the blade
into her head and body. Running few
steps she tell dead
The little girl ran TO neighbor, and q
messenger sped 70 this tity Officers were
sem after the criminal, but he has not yet
been found, aud it is thought he may com.
NIT suicide in the deDse woods that adio,u
the premises.
The body OF the dead woman bears twelve
chastity wounds, one in the chin, three in
the top and back OF the head, six in the
right siGe and two in the back. Finley h.s
family of five sons and two daughters, all
grown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
4 Considerable Batch OF Them II
Charlestown.


Charlestown.
Syac@F Correspondence y ms 2 gitsr.
CnARlEa~owy, September l2.-The fol-
lowing dscia;ons were rendered by the 81
prtme Court here to-day: ..
FAINT vs.. Lomon, from Berkeley Certi-
orari awarded. Faulkner for appellant,
Flick for aFprl!es.
Stale tor usc Lri5h rs. h'PHIc, hom
Berkeley. Submitted Lucas Ior appel
liant, Faulkner for appellee.
Moag ei a. vs.. Noush eXr., from Berke.
ley. Submitted. Flick FOR nppeant Lucas
for appc,Iees.
S '. Il. Z. ~. Shepherd It al, from
Jefferson. Submitted irayers Tor appel
iaLls, ayor tor appellee
S. \. Nat. Bank vs.. &h;:l,y c. al. rom
ie.ieraon. Submitted Parker .oc appel.
lan's. WhAc Il irapncI for appallces.
Philips. et al vs. Roberts ct "a. from
Jenclson. Submitted Becswlth for aE.
Le,au;s. Grove y Brown Tor appcilees.
Sadler's simr, vs. Ecnn"1ys admr,
from Ieners I. >ubmiued. White X Trap
nell and Lucas Tor appellant, Travers Tor
apPellee9.
Eimmins vs Oldham, from DlO. io-
mittsd. Frame :or appellant Hubbard for
anseYess
S,n,e W. Mooney, from Ohio. Continued.
At,oroey Genera! ior appellant Arnelt for
nnnel;,e
FT F Bank Of Weston, vs. Boylen, from
rarbop- submitted. Bradford Cor appel.
la,l. BranGon for appellee.
Nayer vs. ADAM, from Tucker. Sub
uai,,,d. Martin 4 Wood ior appellant,
Parsons for appellee
.ioncs q, al, vs. Lemon. rt Al, rom Pres
ter. Submitted. Monroe for Appellants,
Brown .or Arpellees.
r,;.nb;a il.' gwbni,trJ Biair for Annellsnts
/ ,.yis for apptIIee.
SnnnerJilIe ~, ct al. p, Sammaryi,!e, from
Rrchiq. >.ubmit'ed. Blair for Appellants
Bprnipgtor. for Appellee
NrelT vs R1,ey, iron D1ddridre. 40
mil,cd. BAR for Arpe!Ians Maxwell !or
Appellee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.

: Railroad Accidcn; on the Kentucky Cen
tral Kills Two and Injuries Many.
CINCINNATI September lj.-As q pas
seager train on the kentucky Central rail
road was leaving Lexington about noon to-
day, at high rate Q; speed, the eugiur left
the rails ard plunged down q thirty-!OOt
emOanbment, carrying with it the baggage
and smoking cars Engineer Frank Watts
sud Fireman Il. c. Binger were instantly
killed. Thomas NcLsughlir conductor
had his arm sprainei, Dan . Conner brake,
man, arm and body bruised; Ro6t Taylor,
5aggs -emaster, arm broken; T. j. Nichols,
a well known horseman Of Paris, Ky, slt'
fered a broken hip, besides internal injuries,
which will probably result fatally; George
Pugh. Thomas Anderson, and Wm. Dawson,
of Paris, and Chas. II. Kahn, Cincinnati,
were 'igh ly injured Several other passen-
-e-s. including some colored women, were
ys&l7 ,calded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
MODERN LIGHTS

Tv surround Miss Liberty, "a Spanish
American Orrr.
Nv IohS. September l5.-Nr Egarts,
Chairman of the American Committee Of
t.. Statue Of Liberty. is in receip, OF let
t-r rom NJ : LabarE;.re, the representa-
live c: The socie.y Union Latina Ameri-
,.uo Of yerangus, United states of CoIum-
MA. suggesting that 1T would De entirely in
ksemug wirh the conclusion and official pre-
s-n'a;,0n Of I'll statue to have it surrounded
6y the a.ures Of he thrsr greatest lights Of
modern civilization in this hemisphere, VIZ. !:
Columbus, Washington and B.ldmore.
~paui-h-Am"rica Nr. Ls5arrierc. says
would a'atIy place these statues and send
dsle,a.es 70 assist n he E0al ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
SOCIETY STARTLED,
Prominent Young Cincinnati NIen aS Burg
lars.

Prominent Young Cincinnati NIen as Burg.
lars.
C.E.,NNArr, September l5.-P ublication
IS made here to day OF s,artlirg disclosurr
IN society OF Celina, Mercer county Ohio,
Wh,re three or four youths, scarcely OF Il ge,
SOILS Of leading and wealthy citizens are
ulder bond for bur.laries committed in tina,
town. One Of them is Clayton Marsn, son
of Hen. \. D Marsh, Speaker of the OHIO
House Of Representatives, another is the
son o: the County Clerk, LsndEair, who is a
s'udan, q. the Kentucky Military Institute
>sye;al others are suspected, but not yet
arrested. The matter became public through
o rerhew OF the Sheriff, who had been en-,
;-usted with the sale of some Of the stolen
-wr,ry.
Nouug Marsh, it is said has made con,
tsssion. He and young Lspdtair, and a
5aykeeper named Shilling have been arrest,
Cd and are urder bond. The whole town is
Wild with excitement and citizens fear that
no adequate prosecution can be had owing
70 the influence OF the friends of the defend.
ants. \ fund has been started to employ a
cCmuetent prosecutor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
4 PECULIAR VERDICT.
Three Men Caufc ca woman's Death. and Il
Coroner Decide. 1t Unint eutinndl.

Three Men CauFc Il wOman'E Death. and Il
Coroner Decides 1t Uninteuti"nal.
NEW Yea, September lJ.-E Young
woman went into q saloon al the pleasure
resort at Fort Lee, Sunday evening, and
asked for lodgings for the night. The
rooms were full, and three young men in
the place, with whom she Became friendly,
tod her rhey coaid take her to place up
rhe road where sAe could get lodging. a
wagon was procured and the party saF;ed
toward Englcwood At the entrance to Ly-
decker Park the msu induced The woman to
slight, telling her there was hotel nearby.
Thea they attacked her There was a st!uE.
gle iu the dark and finally the woman Seii,
striking her head against a stone. She
lay STAINED and il a few moments Was
dead. The men further abused the hapless
womaas BODY aaG' ,hc@ drore batlS 70
Fort re-.
Yesterday morning children .oanG the
dead Gody in thr 5uaaes near the road, and
the mea who had ueen seen with the VIC
man Gu sunday eseulng were arrea'eA.
Thav a.a John ShicGS, GDs'sye Paster and
Alber; Dahne. Past4f IS tn. ortT cne Of
he three who has anT regular occUPltion.
The Others are men. OF bad local racute.
Pas,er claims that he was induced bS the
o,bere 20 a!oar "tc see the fun, and hat
he tooli 10 acr,y. pGr' IN what happened.
Shick :old su5st&ntial,v the story related
above and excused himself on the STOrrd Of
3 ~ rs,-y nj 4 n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
BRIDGEPUsT.

Ths Mammoth rink, with its new floor
sp3 general Improvements, took 7er7, well
ia., night, and al present expressed them
selves delighted.
Miss Mamie Duncan has returned from
8 i:it out Of town.
r J. Alexander and wits have returned
i.c.n Trip to Ma Ea.a Fs.s.
H;ss Kcchendoeier, OF Newark, o., IS
v:,,ijus her sister MT5 Joe Bags.
Captain Thomas ia building new resi-
Ir.cs CT StG,h Pa2k street.
V."..n Gill Las comEencei a rev store
fcua. II K.-SvCot
M1 aLl Nr= ia Wa:aIn:an, wto a.
,-L:si ,4r wedding 0! Dir Miller aud Nh!
Pa,s.rs;r. a. Ulde--aE, have returned
scc,ntarni ay Mrs CoLr:s:sh. o. + 'e'
! port and N. sad Mrs >trab. 0: Beverly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
A PACIFIC CONFERENCE.
In Case. Of SPANS Rejection Of
Arbitration
GERMANY WILL ASK A CoNFEREN5e
Of the European Powers and the Uri:e1
States % Decide the Goyernmen. Of
Pacific Territory.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

LONDON September IA dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says: "lf Spain
persists in her rejection OF arbitration in the
Caroline dispute Germany will endesvor to
convene conference Of the European pow
ers and the United States, either q, Paris
or at Vienna, for the purpose OF deciding
the principles which shall govern the acqa!-
zion and protection Of territory in the Pa,
cifc. The convention will be similar 10
me Congo Conference.
Spain Fears EuGland's Menace,
MADRID September l5.-The Spanish
government officials fear that England vii
force Spain to agree to the terms OF the re.
Gently rejected commercial treaty BY con.
tinually menacing Spain with the assertion
that England can at present gee no reason
Tor recognizing the claims Of Spain to SOW
ereignty over the Caroline Islands
Cholera Bulletins Mt Rome.
ROME September 1.-The government
has begun issuing cholera bulletins. The
first shows that from The 9Th to he l5;h
inst there were li6 cases aud ST deaths re
ported in infected districts Of Italy. les
terday there were new cases anu ! deaths
at Palermo and Is neg cases and deaths
at Parma.
The Plague Almost Over at Marsei!lc,.
MARSEIILES, September lj. Sieve Ell
deaths from cholera were reported in this
city Yesterday. Thirty patients remain un-
der treatment in the Pharo Hospital. No
more bulletins will be issued here.
still Spreading in southern France.
PARIs, September lj-Cholera is spread.
ing in the south Of France. At Manosque
there have been so del,bs within three
weeks. Many deaths have occurred in
other towns. Al Aubagne 25 persons died
from the disease within few dGys. TIE
rviQemc is decreasing at Salon.
The Pest in Italy.
Row. September 1.-The official re.
ports concerning the ravages Of cholera in
The provinces, show that during the past
~ hours there were l3 new cases aud I
deaths in Palermo; II new cases And )
deaths in Parma, and no new cases in Reg
.io In the latter province, however ;ae-r
were > deaths from the disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16

Respite Tor Riel Probable.

Wtyy.rGG. September l5.-6oHern0r
Dewdnev is authority for the stetement that
Riei viii be respited but au Ottawa despatch b
10 government circles here says that formal
action will not be taken til this afternoon
The belief is genera that there will be q
respi,e. R,el takes the matter coolly; lie
appears to have no idea that he will hang
He's unrepeu;aut, He marches about with
he air of some great man. He thinks that
he Canno; hang; that the rope may be
.Iaced around his neck if it comes TO that
but before the awful moment arrives
divine iuterposition will surely save him.
His biography cannot be haished t5r mex
Friday. He is constantly prayed ior =
miraculous turn Of events, which be VIII
EDybf,ess find in reprisve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
THE NORTHWESTERN CORN CROP.
Reports show 1t to BE in IA Generally Fa-
NOTable Condition.

Reports show II to he in IA Generally Fa-
yorable Condition.
CulcAGO, September lj.-The coming
com crop of the northwest having arrived
at the most critical period oi its growth, the
Associated Press to-day te'c3raphei .ts
correspondents for the condition OF the crop
in their various localities. The following
is the substance Of the reports:
Desmoines, Iowa-Rsturrs from every
county in the STATE show the condition of
the corn crop 10 be fully up TO tha, reported
in August. There has been no damage
from frost. The crop is out Of
danger from frost. Careful estimates
places the yield ior Iowa at 26j million
bushels which is an increase OF Is million
over last year.
ST. Paul Minneaota-RepOrts from var
ious sections OF the State point the consid-
erabc damage TO corn from frost. Cool
weather during the latter par; OF August,
put the crop back 80 that early frosts have
cut down the yield as much as y! per cent.
in some localities 1t is estimated that 50
per c, nj O! q iull crop can be counted on.
In many 0! The more favorable cora grow
ing sections the yield is very large aud the
crop is practically safe.
Lincoln, Nebraska-A careful estimate
of The corn crop III Nebraska places the
yield at considerable greater flare than
las ever before been kncwn. the State
Board Of Agriculture places the yield Tor
The State at over l5@ u1O. coo bushels. the
weather is very favorable and there 3 lille
ds"P-r 'fom frost.
Springfield. lIl.-it.r com crop IA lhis
vicinity i, the BIS, in many years. There
has been no damagH.
from sost, and CORE planted inJVne Will re.
ouire less tfau two weeks more TO mature.
The outlook IS very GOOD In lie northern
part of the S,a:e reports a. quite favorable,
pointing in some localities C = Weld fully 20
per cent. a,ovr the average OF former gears.
The only Iamaga reported where is from
heavy rains, bu, ibis is ret ..'.ipat to
aif~ct the general result, which 4 few more
DAYS Of coed weather will cake all that
could be desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-16
CLEVELAND STRIKERS AGAIN RIoTING
Eohemians and Poles Attack Fore
man-One Rioter Shot.

Eohemians and Poles Attack Fore
man-One Rioter Shot.
CLEVELAND, September l5.-This morn
ing Wallace Kenerson, foreman Of the gal.
vanizing department of The Cleveland R3ll-
ing Mill COmpanys plate mill, was driving
down Wire street, Eighteenth ward, on lis
way TO work When near the Connection
railroad tracks a crowd Of nearly ore tur-
dred Poles and Bohemians surrounded
kenerson's buggy and began hostile demon
strations. How the tragedy was brought
about is not decided yet.
One side of the story, which seems mos;
reliable, is 10 the effect that Cincenc Roch
inty, striker living at l6 Purkyni avenue
struck kenerson on the arm with club,
the larger number of the strikers being
armed with clubs. Kenerson Immediately
drew his revolver and began firing into the
crowd. He fred three shots, one of which
took effect in the right arm Of Rochinfky
The police shortly appeared on the scene
and took both the wounded man and the
shootist to Precinct Station No. /. kener-
son. who lives at 20l8 Niles avenue, WAS
charged with intent to wound, and Roch!nf.
ky with assault and battery. DR.. Brooks
was summoned and distracted the bullet
from Rochinfkys arm, and the wounded
maj was resting easy at noon.
Another la;er er8ion ci the affair says:
The striking iron workers were the cause
of more bloodshed to-day. This morning
Wallace Hennerson, boss in the wire mill,
drove up Wire street. At the railway
crossing his horse was stopped BY a
disorderly mob OF strikers armed with clubs.
lie was assaulted when he drew his revol
YER and fred three times into the crowd.
Two men were hit. One OF the strikers,
named Vincent Rochiaski, received ball
in the right arm and II German named Mul-
Ter was hit ip the ler Kenneraon then
whipped up his horse and dashed away,
strikers hurting mass OF ciniers and stones
after him. A few minutes later he was ar
rested and locked up. RochiasIi vas also
arrested.