davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
PROSPERITY.

More rains and crops looking promis-
ing. ! heard Il farmer say he did not see
how the cotton crop could come ont rs
mvch rs it has.
The Prosperity nine played the Hart
ford nine on their ground last Friday
evening. At the close Of the game the
score stood % to lG in favor of the Hart
fordS.
Thursday morning the news reached
town that colorcd man, Robert Har-
mon, living on Mr.. Ben Nichols place
had killed his wife, whcrcupon the coro-
ncr was summoned and II jury drawn,
ana upon investigation, it was found
he had deliberately beaten her to
death. 1t is spoken Of rs a most horri-
bic crime. Harmon was arrested and is
now in the custody Of the Shcrin.
Rev. lluggins, of the Baptist Church,
addressed the temperance society last
Friday night. hear his address well
spoken Of
We had the pleasure Of seeing good
many candidates going to and from the
barbecue at WySc's ferry last Thursday.
We are glad to see Mr.. James Glen
dcning, Of Winnsboro, in our midst, who
expects to become Il citizen of our town,
and has just put up a first class shoe
shop, something very much needed here.
Mt. CharlcS Ellis, Dr., the civil en-
%ln"cr of tho c. N. 81 T.. Railroad, ar
rived in town on Monday. lie will 90
over the route in the next few days, will
then organize his corps and proceed at
once with the surveys.
Diphthcria is prevailing below here.
Mr. Jacob Long lost 4 little six year old
boy last week, also Mr.. Sam Dominick
has a child very low with it.
Miss Minnie H0WprS briuU inst ton
years old, had nice gathering Of little
folks at her fathers Monday evening for
the purpose OF pulling molasscs candy.
Thcy all enjoyed themselves splcndidly.
The closing up at 6 o'clock will be over
on the 25th inst. We hereby return
many thanks to the merchants for the
kindness shown their clerks, and now
we hope them Il prosperous fall in return
Misses Lille and Kittic Luther will
start "Wednesday morning for Ashcvillc,
\: g., where Miss Kittic will attend
school and Miss Lille will visit.
Dr. Edwards is teaching singing
class in the school house. lie Is highly
:. oxen OF rs teacher, B. w. j.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
For the HERALD k%b NEWs,
y GARD.

EDITOR IIERALD AND NEWS: A.
am Il candidate for the House OF RrDlr-
Scntativcs, and rs the time set for the
primary election, together with lny pro-
fcsSiOnal business will no; allow me to
canvass the county. | take this mrt hod
to announce to the people ni this county
my position on tie various questions
that are now being discussed through
out the State.
|. am III favor Of chargiuy tut On
fee admittancc into the South Carolina
College us provided for blythe comStiiu-
ton of the State, us | deem this Just
and right.
2. favor the abolishing OF the citadel
academy, as there is nothing in the con-
stitution forbiddiny such action, and rs
one high grade literary Institution kept
up by the State, for The sons OF the State
is all that ought to lie required OF the
people.
3. favor the founding of an Agricul-
tral College by the State Just rs soon
as the condition Of the county and fu-
tmc Legislature, in reducing expenses
elsewhere, will Justify such action.
4. My opinion is that considerable time
and money might he saved to The people,
| and nothing lost by having the I.rYi,la-
| turc to meet once every two years, and
w llilSC DuI Ollt tltCllon every lDlli wears
throughout the State.
., l am Of the opinion that il is the
| dnty Of the Legislature to regulate the
| rate Of interest and that such should not
| exceed per cent. per annum on money
| or anything else purchased ON time.
| the present high rate OF interest is
| driving labor from tllc country, much
| valuable land is lying idle inr the want
| OF cultivation, and such should not b"
| the case.
&. Since the Legislature at it, last >r>-
sion has given the landlord prior lien,
much that was unjust has been taken
| from the lien law, consequently there is
| no longer as great Il Necessity for the
repeal Of that law as there formerly WA,
| if said act or law should work ~ | l!avr
reason to believe it will. don't think
it wise to urge the immediate repeal Of
the lien law.
| 7. AS to the columbia canal. think
it unwiSc at this time Uakiu% The bad
crop year into consideration to push the
work according to the original design.
II there arc other questions that the p"O-
| pic desire me to answer, | stand ready
to do so. have no desire TO deceive
any one. If elected shall Use my voice
and vote to do everything thai | honest
| ly believe to be to the interest Of count V
and State. If not elected ! ~hall lave
no fault to find, aS recognize til" tact
that to the people. and to the prupir
only, belong the Offices.
-. II. WEETI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
WAUGH N SVILLE.

The Democratic club, No. |, will meet
ut Vaughnsvillc on the 10Th Of August 1T
l O'Clock to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic county convention which meets at
Newbcrry Oh the 2Sth Of August.
There was picnic at Mr.. G. G. Riddle
hubcr's on last Saturday. The day pass
ed off quietly and all present enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Miss Minnie Pitts is on visit to her
brother Tom.
The shcriif of Edgciicld was here last
Saturday looking for Sam Wilson, color
ed. lie is charged with stealing seventy
five dollars from the narrow gauge rail
road company near Ninrty-SiN.
Miss Ncda Barre has returned home.
aftcrspcnding awhile with her sister.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
For the HERALD ANp NEWS
Barbecue nt WySr'N Ferry.

MESSRS. EDIr0Rs: 1t was my pleas
urc on last Thursday to be present ut the
barbecue ut Wysc's ferry, where Edge
field and Ncwbcrry met together i'm a
sort Of Joint social-poliical assembly,
The place Of meeting was on Edgclicid
soil but NewDerry sent almost as large Il
delegation as her larger sister beyond
the Saluda. The day was pleasant
one to all. Thick clouds shut ont the
rays Of the sun, and the rain Of Wrlurs-
day had cooled the sunshine and laid the
dust. Speeches were made by VIM.
Rccdy, DR.. Stone, Ernest Gary, Esq.,,
Rev. &. =. Boozcr and Mr.. u. i. Puri-
foy,-all candidates for Legislative
honors in Edgeiicld-and by lion. Q.
l.. Schumpcrt, of Ncwbcrry. Being a
Ncwbcrran, may be excused for say
ing that Capt. Sclumpcl, speech was
the best one delivered. was also
much pleased with Mr.. Gary'S address.
lie is II young man, but he ha< u well
balanced head, and in his veins runs
blood of which E.d%cticId is, and OUGHT
to be proud. In the aftcrnoor rcGrr.-
sition was made upon NrWhrrrv Tor
fiddle and iiCdlcr, and many "i The
young people whilcd away the after
noon in maZy dances. Among the call
didatcs l think there WAS some en-
barrasSnIcHc due to the mixed nature
Of the assembly. Nrwhcrry ":3M"ila,"s
would sometimes butt on-hnlr IN Edge
field man, and cicc rcrSo, but such mis-
takes were soon corrected. Oar Edge
field friends know how to entertain
company, and on this occasion he did
1t t" perfection. "N". o."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Fading, Fading Away

Since the nawsOn-Tillman conbi-
nation has come to light, riIluan-
stock has been on the decline. &r,a"-
'chN' The beacon light Of This great
"Agricultnral Moses seems to Uc
fading away, yes, fading away, Ga !.
Moses. Sun,icr -Iflr,,ncr, l"J,,N -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

The Normal Institute at Green.
Vile will close this week. Quite a
number Of teachers from all parts OF
the State have been in attendance
during the session. 1t is said that
not only the lectures during the day,
but the entertainments at night have
been very interesting. Those teach.
crs who have been SO fortunate rs to
attend the Institute will return home
better prepared for successful school
work in the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
wonderful Cures.

W. -. IIoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists OF Rome: Ga, say: We have hrgh
ters and Buclilcn's Arnica Salyc :or two y car.
Havc never handled rclGcdics that sell as
Wcll, or give Huph universal Saii%lHct ion.
Thcrc have been some wonderful cures allCri.
ch by these medicines in this city. Several
cases OF pronounced Consumption hav" hr"m
Kinas New cie nnSyonty Sy msC o. n" IN n|% o. r
with Electric Bittcrs. We guarantee Them
always Sold by COHcld Il Lyons, at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

~ half bottle of Hughes Tonic has cured Il
physician here OF chii!s and fever. The poo:
pie here have learned that it Is II certain, 81 nfe
and speedy cure, and Will have no other rem.
Gcdy; have meyer had failure reported"
= W. waltoN Ncw Albany, Miss, s25.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

We give an example for solution:
Two men bought 200 acres Of land,
each paying 5000. At the division
one agreed to take his share at $1.75
per acre, the other at 1925. How
much land did each receive?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Active, E'uSitin. and Reliable.

CHm always hG relied npon 10 carry in
stock in" purcsl and best goods, and sustain
The reputation "t being nctivc. pushing and
cstnOlishcI merit and such as arc popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated Dr..
and coughs, will sell il on Il positive graran-
tee. 1t viii surely cure any and every alice
non oi throat, lung". or chest, and in order to
prove onr claim we nSk You TO call and get q
Tri4l EotiIc Free sold by CohcId 4 Lyons.
Ill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25


The cOm,Ann school system de-
mands that we teach history, gcogra-
| phy, arithmetic, grammar, reading,
writing and spelling. When these
arc taught we have done our duty 81
| far rs the State is concerned. a
knowledge Of the above named
| branches fits children for the ordi.
nary pursuits of (lc. Having learned
these, they arc supposed to- be ready
for intelligent citizenship. 'fhcy are
Thought to have what is usually
termed pretty fair English cduca.
ton. The latter is Il mistake, be.
cause a thorough English education
is more cNtersivc in its scope than
is commonly supposed, and is some
thing which few ever acquire. This
point, howrvrr, we are not to discuss
hero.
Should The teacher feel that he is
under 10 obligations to teach only
those branches prescribed by the
public school system? Should he
not cmd"Hvor TO raise the standard
Of his Hcho"l hryond that usually
IIn ! ,,,,lrl NV ,,,n nnfilcnrnu usu-
ally placed in him hy the patrons Of
the school, to make them believe that
he is doing the very best for the
chi}dren when in reality he is shirk-
iuo hi. Lut,.--nnl, Ininr cnourh tn
hnIl ~. nnSi,i,u rlnrn ,rr srnnols
!, is firm, whrr, ,hr teacher nn ne.
conn, ,r ,hr Iar,r nmuhrr of pnni]s
in olirnlaurr canno, njy, murh oi.
tcn,ion ,o ,hc hiohcr hranchcs. Here
!, wnu'I lr u1wisr io atlrmnt to
tnorr, s',chr, nhiInsnuhv. latin
| Gr,.k E., v,rn it !. ,ltIc COST nf
| ,hc lower l,r,urI,rs I'm, sunnosinr
.l,, thrr, - tinc .r, we unt hounI
, ;n ,,r;,.. .,,..~;nl,.a.. T., .I>,uca thc
,hi,,,rrn ,s far rs lioe in r,r rnv,.r2
vinr Ir wn ,Iynra,r th, ,r,rhinr
| rri.,.' hi,hor ,,r,,rhr. r.,,,u ,hnrn
49,, -, ,,Hu,. r,IIrrn.. .rl lrinh schnnI.
.,s,,..}i .rrI r,r ihis ,cr,. murnncn2
Lr H.. r,mcmhcr .I,Yf lhrrr ! sr,rcr.
our. ,'..,I IL ,wcntv Il,ut Los ,hn on.
| norl,uuii>. nn;rrL l,.,n rr ,,;,;n,r, cnI.
inn;atr rnur.r ILr ,lmr,, ,;,i,lL,.
cunli,inn of the rarmin~ c),sscs
which cous,i,ur IN. rrc,trr MART oi
| five n,,,,',tinu nr.v,,to ,hon, rro,
nivinr fhr;r ch;Ilrrn hnhnnoGis nr o
IirI}rr cducoliou. un]rss thcv c,n 60.
curn this nj homo rho hnv 1oovimn
lhc cumnon school in thc rnunrv ~
commence his COLLEGE career pcnc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

Music--Song Bells, Song Wave,
Wavelet.
Agriculturc-Lupton's Elementary
Principles of Scientific Agriculture.
These were recommended by the
committee in their report in May:
Appleton's series Of Readers.
Swinton's series Of Spoilers.
Robinson's series of Arithmetics.
Maury's series of Biographies.
Read & Kcllog's series of Gram.
mars.
Wcbster's series of Dictionaries.
SwintOn's series of Histories.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
TEACHERS DEpARTM ENT.
ARTHUR klHl.ER, EDITOR.

Higher Education in the Common
schools.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-17
A MARVEL OF PURITY.
Royal Perfect Baking Powder Absolutely
Free from Lime.
Absolutely

The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists
and food analysts be marvel Of purity strength and
holesomeness. Furthermore, it is the only baking
powder before the public free from lime and absolutely pure
This Is due Largely to the improved method by the
Of which it has been made possible produce perfectly
pure cream of tartar from which all the lime has been
eliminated.
This chemically pure of tartar is exclusively
employed in the manufacture Of the Royal Baking Powder
90 that its absolute freedom from lime and all other
extraneous substances is guaranteed.
Professor Mcurtrie late chemist in chief the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture after anayzng many samples of
of tartar of the market testified the absolute
purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder follows
have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company aid used by the Royal
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their bak
Ing POWDER and find it to be perfectly pure, and free from
lime IN any form.
All chemical tests to which have submitted it have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthfu of
uniform, excellent quality, and free from any deleterous
substance. WIN. MoMURTRIE, EN-. PhD.,
Chemist in chief H s Dent of A0ricuztasre~
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-17

thing to slay a man with a bullet; but
now that it more clearly than ever
shows itself a murderer it is more
than ever likely to share the fate Of
the .nurderer. It has put men out Of
the way; it must itself be put out Of
the way. Let the trial and sentence
Of the criminal be hastened.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-17

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Violence and intimidation have new
er in the end helped any cause.
Brave men will not be made towards,
because of the foul murder committed.
Satan has over-rcached himself and
aroused the friends of reform. Rev.
Haddock has not fallen in vain. Yet
he is only one of many strong ones
slain by this liquor interest
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-17

REV. J. n. CALDWELL.
The nation is ready for war, and
the newspapers have columns daily be-
cause Cuttings personal imprudence
occasioned his arrest and detention In
a jailors private room. One of Gods
noblcmen sought the enforcement of
law, and was assassinated by the
whisky demon. No one proposes war
against the saloon, and the newspapers
are silent
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-17
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Daily between Portland and Ashland
The o. and C. r. r. Ferry makes connection with all
the regular trains East Side Div from footof ST

West Side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS
Nail Train.
Portland L1As A. NJ Corvallis hhirh IS P. NJ.
Corvallis. ..I.So p NJ. Portland - 615 p N.
At Corvallis connectIwith trains of Oregon Pacific
for Yaquna Bay. Excursion tickets on sale from
Rosebarg to Yaquina and return via Albany, at
50 IS. Tickets good to return until Sept 3o 1856.
Express Train.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Portland -. .450 P. NJ. NIcMinnville 500 P. NJ.
McMinnville. ..5.45 A. N. Portland. A. M.
Local tickets for sale and baggage checked at conn
panys up town Office, Stark and Second streets
Tickets for principal pointsi in California can only be
procured and baggage checked at company's Off &C.
Corner and Front Sts., Portland, Or.
Freight will not be received for shipment after
o'clock p. NJ. on either the East West Side Div.
r. K0EHLER, Z. P. ROGERS.
Manager. G.F. Pass Agent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15
The Strike Ended.

The congre seiOnsl committee TO investigate
the labor strikes, after having finished taking
testimony In st. Louis, addressed @ letter to
the general executive board Of the Knights of
Labor, saying that very serious Losses had re-
suited 10 the interests Of the entire country
tn trough the strike, and without going into the
merits Of either side, earnestly requested the
executive board to advise, through the proper
official channel, the discountinuance of the
strike, and to leave the question OF which side
was justified In its action to the decision that
public opinion may form when the congress
sional committee shall have completed its
work. To this the executive board replied az
follows:
Gentlemen: Your communication was placed
before the joint executive boards and the fol-
lowiyg resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That the communication from the
congressional committee and their request be
granted, and the time for calling the strike of
be left TO the general executive board. In view
OF the fact that the business interests of the
country are suffering, and the Knights OF La
Dor having the interest OF the whole people at
heart, willingly comply with the request OF the
nations representatives and that Of the citt-
zens' committee OF 81. Louis, and declare this
strike at an end, to take effect Tuesday morn
Ing, May 4, 1888. Trusting this will meet with
the approval OF the public, and assist In bring
ing capital and labor IN closer relationship, we
remainv very truly yours,
The GBNBRAL EXECUTIVE BOARD or KNIGHTS
OF LABOR.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15
A Forgotten Tragedy.

Chicago Tribune: Some of the real
tragedies of a great war are not infre-
quently forgotten. The magazines
are full of accounts. by men whose
names have become we'll known, of
battles where there was fierce fighting,
and where the loss OF life was heavy.
as battles 60; but tho nero struggle
OF two opposing bodies of men is not
all there is of war. There are great
tragedies in war time outside the bat
tie field, and it is usually the fate of
victims OF these outside tragedies
to be forgotten. Here is a
case in point. Who to-day remem-
bers anything about the loss of a Mis-
sissippi steamer called the SultanaP
Who remembers that in q moment
were sacrificed the lives OF more Union
soldiers than in all save very few of
the grea. battles of the rebellionp The
morning of April II, 1865. just as the
war was ending, the Mississippi steam
or whose capacity, according
to the Hon. Covode, chairman of the
war committee, was $40 passen-
ge%rs--arrived at Vicksburg from
New Orleans, having on board
passengers and crew to the
number OF 100. While there she was
boarded by 1896 Federal soldiers and
thirty-ive officers, just released from
Andersonville and Cshawta prison,
making a total of 2.141-six times her
capacity. The soldiers were mostly
from Ohio and Indiana regiments.
They we're huddled together, SAYS the
account. like sheep in the shambles.
Many OF the soldiers were yet suffering
from wounds received in battle, and
most Of them we're emaciated from
starvation in prison-pens. Memphis
vas reached the Goth. After coaling
the steamer proceeded northward. At
2:3O a. IN. the 9th, just opposite Tagle-
mans Landing, eight miles above
Memphis, the steamer exploded her
boilers, and in a few minutes had
burned to the waters edge. The scene
that followed was horrible, but was of
short duration, as the glare of the
burning steamer soon died away,
while darkness more intense than
0NoI Sottlcu uOWu Oh tE6 HOatl0Q
hulk and the 2 ,141 victims of the dis.
aster. who, manned or scalded in ad-
dition to battle wounds, were borne
down by the flood. Nearly 1.400 we're
lost! In how few battles of the rebel
lion were as many mon killed. Not
many more were killed outright at
Shiloh; few more were killed at Gettys-
burg, and when Grant won his great
victory at Missionary Ridge only about
$500 were left dead upon the
field. At Waterloo-the battle which
changed the future Of nations-the
British loss in dead did not exceed
5000. Upon the Sultana nearly half
that number went to death; and yet
this horrible incident Of q great coun-
try's history has sunk almost into
oblivion. OF all the hapless steamers
load of veteran soldiers but 786
escaped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15
The WORLDS NEWS
Reoeivsd b. wire and Gable from
Every Quarter Of the Globe.
And Gathered from the Most Ha-
liable SOURCES
EAST.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The freight handlers
employed by the Hamilton, Dayton and Gin
ctnnati Southern, the Big Four and Bee line
struck this morning for an advance OF wages.
The men at the Favorite and Standard car.
rage and wagon works struck. The coopers
and BARRIERS organized and will Join the
knights OF Labor. One thousand operators
at PeaIce, Gould s. Co.'s cotton mills struck
at noon.
\ CINCINNATI, May 6.-Tbe railroad strikes are
)settled and the men resumed work at | O'Clock
this afternoon. The services Of the militia It
is now believed Will not be required. The EN-.
ployes OF the Cincinnati Type foundry resume
work at ten hours and the old pay, and Hen:
shaw's worknen compromised with the firm
on eight hours work and five and ten per cent
advance on wages.
~ENGLEwooD, N. j., May Coco. 8. Cox,
newhew OF the president Of the American Ex
change bank Of New York, WAS MORALLY
wounded last night In an encounter with q
burglar. whom he was endeavorirg to arrest.
Tn burglar escaped.
NBw YORK, May 6.-The strike of Marvin's
safe works is ended. the firm agreeing to re-
duce the hours OF daily work to pine and on
Saturdays to s. There is to be no increase In
wages.
The largest piano makers still refuse eight
hours. The Steinwsy's and Weber's have ar.
ranged with their men to continue work on the
ten hour system.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-15

On Tuesday night, May 4, the anarchists OF
Chicago held q meeting on the hay market.
A squad Of 200 officers passed by the speakers
stand. Some one shouted "Ktn the -----,"
when three bombs were thrown from near
the stand 10 the midst OF the squad. Six of
the men were killed, and q number were
wounded. The e. explosion of the bombs was fol-
lowed by u volley from revolvers. The mob
fought desperately, and 1t was stated by police
men that fully fifty OF the socialists were
wounded. At IL O'Clock twenty policemen lay
on the floor of the Desplaines street station, all
disabled and half Of them seriously wounded.
An officer who was taken to one OF the hospit-
ais died during the night. Officer Joseph De-
gan died while being conveyed to the station.
At half past II more firing was heard near the
hsymarket, but no one was hurt. The follow
ing is Q list of officers killed aud wounded 60
far as could be ascartained up to Wednesday
morning: Joseph Stanton, John A. Dyer, John
Mcmahon, Miles Murphy, r. Steele, John Reed,
Arthur Connolly, P. Sullivan, Charles Whit
ney, Thomas Reddin, George Miller, H. Kru-
ger, J. Il. Wilson, Joseph Norman, Fl. Hslver-
son. F. Halds, Ed. Barrett, John Henson, j.
Mitchell, A. Flsvein, Charles Fink, n. J.
Shannon. In the basement Of the station were
about twenty OF the wounded socialists. They
are all under arrest. When the news Of tho
killing OF six policemen was received at the
First regiment srmorv q member Of Company
c was sent to the scene OF the riot, but was
arrested on the charge OF being . socialist.
August Spies editor Of the Avbeiter Zsitung,
who has done much to II cite the riot, was re-
ported to have hid himself to avoid arrest.
AT MILWAUKEE.
number OF manufacturing establishments
closed on Tuesday. Several companies of
militia have been sent 10 Bay View, where iti II
reported about 1900 men have c~ongregsted.
The soldiers we're stoned by the mob Of Poles
and Bohemians and several were hurt. The
soldiers fred their muskets In the air, or too
high TO do execution, which had the effect TO
scatter the rioters. Orders were issued for
ten companies to report at Milwaukee, and
1000 armed men arrived bv Wednesday morn
ing.