davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
No.6.
'41i0A '" 1Ai'D' NC. T. w. Il Except
Daily. Daily. Sunday.

STANDARD TIME.--Esst OF Huntington. 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West of Hunting
ton, G0th meridian, or Cen tral time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
No. /, daily, except Sunday, leaves Clifton
Forge daily. except Saturday, arrives Cincin-
natl aud louisville daily, except Sunday.
sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge TO Hunting
ton.
Nos. 2 and 5, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2 daily. except Sunday,
from Rich 'fond to Newport News, Old Point,
ami Norfo k.
Nos 5 AMI 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, between Washington
Riehmont. aud ilou1sville and Cincinnati. Do
not stop f.if local business
No. 6, daily, except Sunday, from Cincinnati
and Iexin sion, arrives Clifton Forge daily, ex-
cept Monday leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point dri'y, excerpt Sunday. Sleeping Cars
Huntington 10 Clifton FORGE.
CORD sHSvILLE ACCoMMoDATIoN-.N O.
leaves Ri:hmond, except Sunday, 100 p. m :;
arrive Cos louisville 1886 p. IN.
No g. daily, except sunday, leaves Gordons-
vile 5:35 . III +; arrivesikichmond $40 a. M
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office of G. d o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office OF meeting lines.
W. y w KHAN II. w. FULLER.
I'd Vice President. t4en'l Pass'r Agent.
ma 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
The Poor Law.
An Act to amend and re-enact section So
erty being exempt from distress of levy.

An Act to amend and reenact section 81,
chapter 49, of Code of 1873, in relation to prop
erty being exempt from distress of levy.
Approved February 10, 1886.
1. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That section thirty three
of chapter forty nine of the Code OF VIZ
ginia of eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
be amended and re-enacted so as to read as
follows:
S 80. In case of husband, parent, or
other person, who is a housekeeper the
head of family, there shall be exempt
from distress or levy the following articles,
or so many thereof as the party may have;
First. The family Bible.
Second. Family pictures, school books,
and library for the use of the family, not
exceeding one hundred dollars in value.
Third. A seat or pew in any house or
place of public worship.
Fourth. A lot in any burial ground.
Fifth. All necessary wearing apparel OF
the debtor and his family; all beds, bed.
steads and bedding necessary for the use OF
such family; all stoves and appendices put
up and kept for the necessary use of the
family, not to exceed three.
Sixth. One cow and calf till one year old,
one horse, six chairs, one table, six knives,
tx forks, six plates, one dozen spoons, two
dishes, two basins, one pot, one oven, six
pieces of wood or earthenware, loom and its
appurtenances, one safe OR press, one spin
ming wheel, one pair of cards, one axe, two
hoes, ten barrels of corn, or in lieu thereof,
twenty five bushels of rye or buckwheat,
five bushels of buckwheat or one barrel of
fiour, two hundred pounds of bacon or pork,
three hogs ten dollars in value of forage OF
hay, one cooking stove and utensils fol
cooking Herewith, and one sewing ma
chine; and in case of mechanic, the tools
and utensils of his trade, not exceeding one
hundred dollars in value. THE remainder
of this section does not concern the people
of this portion of the State, but relates tt
oystermen and fishermen.
g This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
LIFE-IN SIX ACTS.

RARy MANHOOD.
Signing, crying, Cooling, woo1ng,
Night and day; Future wife;
Winking, blinking, Crushing blushing,
Full of play. Tied for life.
Boy, MIDDLE AGE.
Pooling, schooling, Shaving, craving,
Getting tall; boarding wealth;
Growing, rowing, Driving, striving,
Playing ball. Broken health.
YOUTH OLD AGE.
Fussing, mussing, Ailing. falling,
Over q tie: Day by day,
Larking, sparkling, The undertaken
On the sly. Ends the play.
Boston Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
The Markets.

are worth more than It's subscription price,
stock markets earlier, in the SPECTATOR, than
in any other paper of this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

We don't appear to grow old and change
by time SO much as by what happens, by
what be think and feel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

There ara now in Chicago five Cinnamon
married to white women, and all Of the
women are Germans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

The main thing is the purpose to ascend.
For those bent on noble achievement there
IL always a path.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

A little praise is good for shy temper;
it teaches US to rely On the kindness Of
others. --L0ador.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Eff, insted of criticizing other folks gardins
we cud weed out our own, we should have
better Vegetables.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

It is not woman's dress or phraseology
that makes her an ideal or an inspiration,
but What she is herself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Power is almost as varied as character,
and the kind Of power most desired or ap-
preciated Is good measure of character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Remember that however small you con-
slider your possessions there is some one
who envies you them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

LABOR AND CAPITAL.-[ Eastern Virgin
ian. THE granting as free gifts of vast do
mains of the public lands to railroad cor
porations and the odious tariff laws that
compel the workingmen of America to buy
all they need from protected American man
ufacturers, and yet permit the pauper labor
of the Old World to come to our shores and
enter into competition with our native work
ingmen, can be set down as the chief causes
of all the troubles that have occurred here
between capital and labor. When the pub
lie domain shall be reclaimed from the IN,
lawful possession of robber railway corpora
tons and used exclusively as homes for our
surplus population, and when the tariff
shall be so arranged as to allow our people
to buy where they can buy cheapest and sell
their products where can get the most money
for them-then and not till then may we
expect to have surcease from conflicts be-
tween labor and capital and to hear Of
strikes and shut-downs no more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
Cur Industrial Interests.


Upon the material interests Of the conlmu-
nity every hope for progress and prosperity is
based. III sieadfast, earnest ork, looking to
The development OF agriculture, manufactur-
ing. and the advancement of all our industrial
past history aid point to realized recogni.
couraged by many manifestations of approval
for what it has done, it is inspired with re-
newed purpose TO press on to still greater use
FUN ess in the future, which is all cheerful and
dustry and enterprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
hrs TONIC.

IfyOu are wasting away from age, dissipation
or any disease or weakness and require slim
ulant take PARKER'S TONTCat once; il will in
vigorate and build you up from the first dose
but will never intoXicate. It has saved hun
dreds OLIVES, it may save yours. Price 81.
For sale by druggists. HISCOX d CO.,
aprll-4t New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

No. 4 makes close connection with C. & o. r.
r. east ard vest bound trains. No. makes
close connection west bound.
NA-Pulima Buffet Car, daily, on No. from
Atlanta to New York (wlthout change) via
Harrisburg. and also Pullman Sleeper New Or
leans TO Washington via Calera. Roanoke and
Sheuand.ah Junction, and B. & o. r. r.
Also Pari,f Car No. between Luray
and Ealtin ore via Hagerst own and W. NJ RR
o. HOWARD ROYER,
Gen. Pass, and TICK ct gent.
DAVID Il. FLICKWIR, Roanoke Va
G. Nj. FUfrEREt, Superintendent.
Pass. gent Hsgerstown, Md. deco
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

NEEiE NDOAEE VALLEY RAILROAD
- S. +. Tyler Receicer.
Time Table in effect NOVEMBER %, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

WORSE THAN EVERYTHING ELsE.-What
is more dismal and dolorous than the voice
of your croakers croaking on their croaks.
Evidently the Mayor of Birmingham,
Alabama, thinks that nothing can exceed
it. 1t is thus that he delivers himself:
tIfI were deputed by his Satanic Majesty,
and forced to send a curse upon this State,
and given power to choose my own instru-
ments of waste and desolation, l would
never select locusts. that sometimes sweep
over Europe, darkening the heavens, or
grasshoppers that march through the West,
leaving desolation in their track, or floods
that now and then make Louisiana a vast
waste of waters; or cyclones that bring ter
ror to the stoutest heart, or cholera that
sweeps away its thousands but leaves the
living in health and yigor. No; l would
choose rather horde Of croakers, whose
croakings and croakings and croakings are
more dismal than the croakings of frogs in
marshy ponds and then, without awaiting
the results, l would report the work
Through and complete, in killing the hopes
and sapping the energies and benumbling
the industries Of the people"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DAggi BAnGs.-wANTED-I GOO cords
ID ofChestnut Oak Bark, 1000 cords Black
OAK Bark. P. B. SUBLETT SON
deci6-em 6taunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
Diamonds, Ru6ies, and Pre-
cJ0uS Stones,
And in all designs in Gold and Silver Work.
Watches and HVatch-caseS
made of Gold and Silver wrought in
any design desired.
DIAMONDS, RUDIES, AND PRECIOUS
JEWELS

Wrought into any design, and set in the
richest ornaments OF the art.
Gold and silver Watches made and recessed.
Gold and Silver Ware work ed cut in all styles
and in the highest finish.
My experience and employment as an Arti-
san has given me long application and study
in perfecting my skill as a worker in the Pre-
cious Metals and stones, and l offer my SER
vices 1T charges much cheaper than in New
York or Northern city prices for similar SER
vice.
MEDALS made to order, and old Gold and
Silver work ed up when desired.
RB-Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for goods.
WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALITY.
L. Goods not in stock will be ordered
promptly.
j. O.. IA ER.
ID Main Street. neA t to the Marble Yard.
jan 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

COMMISSIONS s.


We The undersigned Banks and Bankers aUiU
pay all Prizes droaon in The Louisiana State
lotteries Which may be presented at counters
=. III. OGLESHY. Pres Louisiana Natl Bank
j. w. KaEBREFB, Pres. state NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis-
laJure for Educational and acknowledgements
with capital of 81 geo. O00-to which reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery euer voted on and endorsed By
h people Of any State.
1t never scales or postponeS.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly, and the EXtraOr
binary Drawings regularly every three
months instead of SeEli-ARnualEy sss
heretofore, beginning March, 1856.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN a FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
PRAYING, CLASS e. IN TIE ACADEMY
OF MU SIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,,
May Ii. ISsS-l92d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
ga i'm sznu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further Information. write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Postal NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex-
pense) addressed
n. a. lsAUPEGN.
New Orleans, La.
or Il. a. DAUPEEN,
Washington. ID. G..
Make ?. 0. Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters te-
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
apr1l-4t New Orleans. "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
EF CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. "a
Tickle is only So. Shares inprOpOrtfOE
louisiana State LotterY ComnanY.

We do hereby certify that ,0e supervise the are
engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
trainings of The Louisiana State Lottery COnpd.
ny. ana IN person manage and control the Drda0-
eags Themselves and that the same are conducted
NTH honesty, fairness, and IN good faith toa0ard
dupdrties. and a0e authorize the Company to use
ttts certificate acith fdcsinales of signatures
attached, in its advertisements"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
NORTtiW RID,


Ar. Washin ton 1880
3. g. o e. Il
Ar. Baltimore. 1920
3. IL o. T.. Il.
Ar. Baltimore.
W. NJ. Is. r. IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
HOW MRS CHIN sHUN his BURIED

MEANS TAKEN TO DrLAY SATAN AND THROW HIN
OFF THE TRACK.
There are now only three Chinese women in New
York bot there were four until Mrs. Chm Shun. the
wife of a peder of Cbnese and japanese trinkets.
died on Wednesday at No. 179 Park Row. IL took
her husband some time decide upon the day OF the
funeral for yesterday the first day OF the month
in the reckoning the Celestias and Is considered
bad thing 10 bury any one on that day. de hnal'y
decided however. 10 have the burial CEREMONY per-
formed Mt | D. H. Yesterday. On Wednesday night
few of the dead womans friends gathered around Tie
PLAIN wooden coffin that stood IN the apartments
occupied by Cnin and wife. and before closing Tue
Ind ner1ormed the last rites the dead WIN
MANY arrange nutterngs a quantity OF nee snbceut
IN lat the spit OF the dead while travelling through
nurpaforv a pair OF besded slippers 10 walk IN ana
change or TWO OF garments were put jnto the eonin
aon side tine body To sweeten the nee nahuiui VI
caramels was also added to the oner1hg- ne conn
I'D was then put on aud the mourncrs wlthdre" 10
their bones , -
After tue coffin had been put into the h-arse yester
day afternoon Chinaman carving quantity "i rice
paper mounted the box besiIe tue driver ana wa N
the processc OF carriages got started began Tearing
The nap,.r mo strips This done TO boiler anu
detslu Satan who il supposed TO pursue lodles 10
carry them off Al infrrTas of few rods the paper
strips were yng to the street and satan was sup
posed 10 be seriously DELAYED bg stopping 10 eAahhe
tbrm Al the grave on Celestial Hill IN a lonely place
III the Cemetery OF the tvergreen-, where az tne
Chinese who die in thu turied some OF tne
paper Wa burned TO throw the devil on the sceI@
thrown into the grave, and the burial services
we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
a TALK NTH SENATOR PLUMB.
KANSAS WANTS Mr.. BLAINE FOR PREsIDEST-
sPaLKs's ASSUMPTIONS DHNIED.

KANSAS WANTS Mr.. BLAINE FOR PREsIDEST-
sPstKss ASSUMPTIONS DFNIED.
CHICAGO. Nov. % tSpecian. -Untet States senator
'1un'eo Kansas, the city to-day and left hero
night for New-YoriS. In interview he said that
Kansas was for Blaine for PreSEent every time: not
ony for him II he nominated. but they wanted
him 10 have the Nomination. Cleveland was giving
no lite ii satisfaction 10 the Kansas Democracy.
and the oririon freely expressed that Ceve and
could not he rrnominaied tire preference being for
Governor Hin. OF New-Yerk.
Senator Thumbs attention called to the tot
that Land Commissioner SPARKS claimed that the re
cent e'ecti'ns in Kansas and the Northwest shovel
that his land 70 icy had been sustained. The Sena
tor sail that the strongest card and that always
in tie last campaign. opposition 10 SPARKS
land ro'icy. owe elected" said he. san lndepend-
ent Repub lean In Kansas. but if Commissioner Sparks
: counting him = q friend TO his land policy he
il greatly mistaken. that's all"
The Senator thought that the surplus revenue OUGHT
TO be u-ed in paying OF the National debt faster than
it IA being paid and the tariff question be was In
faTor OF ifving the customs duties right away
The House would have 10 maize the move ut the com
ing session. and 4 II did both houses might go 20
WORK and make changes The Eleftoral count
hill. no said ought to be got rid Of at the conins
session II had raised the senate and vas pending
in the House. When it became aw there w"uiu
he no trouble ABOUT counting the vote when " got
tefore CONGRESS-. tho case IN the Ilmcn
fight The Prohibition vote the speater SAT- hhh IN
creased In Kansas since the Presifenus ee' uOn am
IL always turned cut strong on o2te l-su- Nhiie ~
could not be held during Presidential ELECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
4 STONY rHANKSGITIy6 DAY.

when the manufacturer OF the wea her Consulted the
calendar on Wednesday n stake must have been made
and In u ace OF makiag weather for Thanksg wing Day
sent perfect 81. P4tricks Day STORM People who
W, mt to bed early "Wednesday night and got up early
Yesterday morning to preusre for tile days festivities
were shocked to mud the pouring down 10 t never
intended IL stop Ii Was cold Dlc storm and
c,nt,unei with lille Cessation until night. The
wind came utfui and uncertain gu u ar 'ud the cor
ners OF buildings ami played usvoc witt Isht umbrellas
an, IGN hats Aluug toward or rather al the
lime wneu the supposed 10 Set the winc ID.
creased IN velocitg II travelling nj the tat- OF
tbirrv M -, an rour rne ram descended in proportion
win the the VI the wind ard Tar three
hours zach appar-ny trying ~ SEQ shch eoul "od
Lie uosl TO me lsco Mort innate pedestrians
barring tie asy IL Iucuss of raiu fell.
1he frOI the ocean and nad us headquart
rs IA North Carolina whence -en GU rin- ID various
directions ApoJt 10 o'clock las ngt the clouds DeSAn
a. cana if.ulel wbs tne Thermometer showed tnat II
zns rapnlIy growing col fe~ lakes OF snow fO-
lowed the wake OF the rain AMI onled the STORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
EScAPIAG AGAIN FROM WARDS ISLAND

MLArGBLIS GONE AND WHOLE DAYS SEARCH
FgCTTLEss,
Bernard Mclaughlin. the unsiic who recently escaped
from the ass lu.u on Wards island and with Cornelius
Eur,gt ua isd aeross The East RIt er at early
on November 3, Is missing FROM the asylum he
escaped at 8 a. ~ yesterday and all during the day
YESTERDAY IN tins ,ace OF The storm and cold, damp
wind the ora-rii-s he Island searehe1 Tor him, put
he could not he found
Tpis Is the tcurih attempt get away that he has
made srce bis Incarceration Ones before the attempt
which resulted 10 has arrest by NewYork police
tr1ec 70 esclo but was discovered to captured
aud again escape time ago. hut his de-
pariure discovered this time before getting fr an
he was ought back mis- quarters EBrigat hIs COM
puniop IN his lr1p the river In smsu ssIf was
separai I'd him after the were returned to the
care OF the authorities the island, and Mclaughlin has
been carefully watched since Yesterday morning when
the WARTS rskeL oot Of their
Apartments. Mclaughlin with them. but shortly
aft4rVard be could Dot be found seArcn was begun
and the island paTOed but no track OF the nisns
RIAL could be found Is d desper fellow and the
guards relish ther work In tue least especially
sa,cp III ait.mt Of lev weeks II still .srk
at tn :. hour ami rhe nrs impression WIS that De was
nig Ia some the uiidinrs tie Island or IN some
lonely IrequeLted sp1t- rince the bost w"s
stolen by him the .snt ro4tnAn has Carefully chAhoo
tie boats Mclaughlin could DOT use Tue III tns TN
20 sn his escape thought thai he trea TO swim TO
shote ana has been drowned. $500
wind sfrUng AMI the waves were ri
ing high upon beach He war sent 10 tne asylum
about his Alter try INK 10 shcot DIS uhcc
number OF phyricisus examined hin tsen ana pro-
nvunced him inssDs. When arressa al fr escspne On
koyrEner 9. ne pleaded with Jost'ce "hite, oeiore
whom he vas taken, be sent back anu AFRO pro-
tested TIE yseians who were III cnarse Vi
him say that ne Is a luDate OF a dangerous oree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BLAZE IN CANAL 81 Rect.


nse broke about IL O'clock last uixht in the i've
story puflns extending frsn No. 80 10 SO tansst at
al The flames started the nrst door which
IA occupied by Popkin Levy msnufacturors OF iad-s
and chill ires oil thug aud eOaks extended 10 The
story aDove, II cl &c ed. PopAln Levy's
ssis uslImtsd at 5000 The thre, up stores w-re
occupied by Leopold conn brUs. pbp-r Do1 MAKERS
VINO 81 the ground foor was occupied ~ No
so by Popkn q Levy n Ohcc ana sal1si oon No se
% MarSri bros Insurance brokers wno susta.nee
s3DO: 40 90 lbs Wsn-teu Mark, cothiers loss $500;
40 a. by Leo Ho-pfn-r hquor, loss S2oO, sni No 96
by jacob Stenb~rg, tailor. loss 1000 Ihe building was
damAs cd 10 the extent OF sl,OOu
HUSBAND AND WIFE SEVERELY BURNED.
can Of kerosene oil upset by accident yesterday
i'm the room of Noah Nyast at No l25 suokst and the
fluid caught fire Nyast and his wife Augusta tried TO
other inmates OF the house wen, 70 assist them The
flames did not destroy much property but both ne Nyasts
had 10 be carried 10 the Gouverneur slip Hospital
FLAMES IN A LUMBER YARD.
Flames which broke out early yesterday In John J. Nc
Donsd lumber ward az the foot East Seventlethst
DESTROYED 100 600 feet OF lumber, valued at $1,000
DAMAGE TO A FACTORY BUILDING.
factory building No. CAT Market-st, Newark, was
DAMAGED by fire early last evening The building Is oc-
cupied by William \. Randall, furnif ure dealer, and
1ackson A en- awning makers The loss II about $1,000
on stock and building is fully covered BY Insurance
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
CHEYENNE wyo., Nov. 25-1he Union Pacific Hotel,
leased by the Pacific Hotel Company. Vas par
italy destroyed by fire tins afternoon. The
stock and furniture were totally destroyed
Loss ON building and furniture $4,000 partly insured
1he ire caught in the third story from detective nue.
killed by falling porch. Several hremen were severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
A RIOT IN SALEM.

ATTACKS BY LARGE MOB on NoN-UNIoN MEN
RIOrvR SHOT.
SALEM Mass. Nov. 25.-There was considerable roting
by the striking tanners in this city again TO
day. Simeon X. Yeaton and Joshua Yea
ton brothers, the former non-unlon
workman and the latter proprietor Oh a
nonnion boarding house pursued on the street by
mob of 500 strikers, who followed them to Kelly Rea-
gans yard where the pursued men protected by two
police officers who closed gates The mob then tore
down the fences and inflicted serious injuries on the featon
brothers Simeon Yeston fired his revolver into the
mob the bullet striking John Hapine, one OF the riot
ers In the side Halpine taken to the hospital
severely wounded finally escorted
to the police station by the officers in safety
subsequently mob wrecked street car. smashing
10 sputers. This followed by savage Gttnck on
Andrew Ferguson and Andrew Bowser, non union men,
and they, too, badly beaten. The moo now
visited EOole's boarding house. where TWO more
non-union men assaulted and badly beaten. By
this inc large body of police had arrived on the scene
the mob was dispersed. The Leaders or the MOB VIII ne
arrested 1t believed that OF the assaulted men
will die from their injuries.