davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
BAD REVENGE.
SHOT BY A DEPUTY SHERIFF..
Pinkerton Man Uses His Rifle i'm
Chicago

special train was mlde up at the stock
yards to take the discharged Pinkerton men
back to Chicago, it having been decided to
dispense with the services of 800 of them. As
the men marched into the cars they We're
crested with yells of derision by the crowds
Of strikers and their sympathiz,rs that sur
roun led the tracks As the train started
the crowd yelled and groaned and
threw stones at the cars. The same scene
was repeated at Fortie5h street, where the
crowd was very large and abusive.
At this point one of Pink srton men, ex-
asperatel by the jeers, pushed his Winches>
ter r. through the window and fire into
the crowd. His shot struck Dsnnis Bigley,
a well TODD teamster of ths to wn OF Lake,
an it is believed that he is fatally woandeI.
The crowd made desperate rush for the
train, which, however, started eff az high
cate CT speed, and soon reach ed Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastern and Middle States.

GOVERNOR HILL has pardoned the New
YORK city workingmen who were sentenced
10 states prison about tire. months ago for
boycotting concert hall proprietor.
EX-SENATOR DAVID LEVY YULEE, of
Florida, died few days ago at a New York
hotoL Senator Gulee was born in the West
indies IN 1871, was the first representative of
Florida in the United States Sena.e. and
during the civil war took 4 prominent part
on the Confederate side.
THE Tammany Hall wing of the New York
city Democrats on the It'll nominate Con-
gresham Abran S. Hewitt for Mayor.
HENRY l.. SAVES. one of the New York
Aldermen of 1884 indicted for selling his
vote has fed to Canada. Ten of the four
teen other alleged alderinanic bride takers
have been rearrestel and their bail increase
from S25, 600 TO So 900
REAR ADMIRAL EDwARDT NICHOLS died
at Pomfret, Conn, a few days ago He was
born III Georgia in 1873, and was on the re-
tired list of the United States Navy.
EDWIN w. BURRAGE, assistant post
master at Troy, is missing and his account,
are reported to te 50, 40 short.
JOSIAH L. FREEZE, of West Stratford,
Conn, few days since put an end to fire.
quent quarrelS with his wife by stabbing her
fatally and then jumping down fifteen feet
from bridge upon a railroad track whei 9
he was decapitate by train.
BAYARD PUTNAM, Chief OF the United
States Topograp hical Survey, hanged himself
to tree at the biologists camp near North
Adams, Mass, where he had been working.
For the first time in many years the two
leading factions of the New ork City Demo-
Gratis the County Democracy and Tammany
Han, have combined on municipal ticket
headed by Congressman Hewitt for Mayor
The New York City Republicans have
nominated Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor
SOME oople who believe they are heirs to
large slice of land in the upper part Of
New YORK City worth $3O,0J0,00J are about
to lring suit for its recovery
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
Washington.

THE United States Supreme Court is again
in Sc sioI. The number of cases on the
docket is l,l0'. The Justices called in a
body at the Whit, House to pay their re-
s. Gets to the President.
THE State Department has been notified
that no disrespe It was intended by the Cana
dian authorities in hauling down the Ameri-
can flag on tie schooner Marion Grimes,
seized fora violat ons Of the custom laws As
the Chi hes has Leon relea sed, no further no.
tice is likely to be taken of the case by the
Depart nent of State.
THE President has appointed Col. James
c. Duane to be Chief of Engineers United
States army, with the rank of Brigadier-
General. vice General Newton, resigned
Colonel Orlando s. Wilcox, Second Infantry,
succeeds Colonel Duane Other appointments
by the Pre- ident are: William T. Ma sinpis,
of Ohio, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the Territory Of Wyoming; W. H.
ID. Cochran, of Nashua, N. H., to be Pension
Agent at Concord, n. H. Postmasters:
Charles +. Mclntiie, ut Lancaster. n H. {;
Nathan ii. LeaVitt, at Newmarket. N. II.
TIE resident has granted pardon to
Charles Thomas, a colored II an now serving
Il life sentence in the West Virginia Peniten-
tiary for murder committed in Arkans as
about ten ears ago.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 18th went
on short deer hunting AMI fishing trip
along the Backwater River in West Vir-
ginia.
SECRETARY MANNING is again at work
In the Treasury Department.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
THE PACKING HOUSE STRIKE.
settled by the Men Yielding to the
Packers Demand,

Packers Demand,
Tee great strike at the stock yards is prac-
tically settled. Delegate Barry, of the K.
OF L., stated to a reporter that he would
nave an interview with the packers, and
5dat he would tell them that the men were
prepared to work ten hours day as demand.
ed by the packers He should use every en-
'ieavor to have the packers discharge all the
non"union men they have brought in, but he
would not keep the men out, he said, even if
the packers refused to grant this.
Armour & Co. say they will not discharge
any of the men tn ~ have brougat in, and
that as far as they are conc srnsd they feel
| almost independents of the strik ,rs.
Two members of the Exc ,u5ive Bard OF
District Asse nbly 81 said that there would
oe no trouble about the non-union man. If
they were put to work in the house with the
lnion men it wouldn't b, long before they
would q1it of their own accord, as things
would bo male pretty hot for them.
non union man cam, from the direction
IF Armour's packing house., aad was set upon
~ crowl of boys aud severely thrashel.
He finally made his escape Shortly after
5en O'Clock Pinkerton man, in full uniform
and carrying two bu 1des under his arm
walked through the yards toward the Town
Hall. Just before reaching the Exchange
building he was surrounded by crowd
Of boys, who hooted and yelled at
aim. Hs put his haad in his pocket
as though to draw revolver.
This act was greeted with a shower of stones,
and the officer started to run through the
,attle-pens towards thu tracks on Fortieth
street, where he was caught by crowd of
fully one hundred. His packages, contain
.ng his wardrobe, was taken and torn to
pieces and be was pounded and kicked around
The face. head and body until he was insensi :,
De. While laying there his coat was taken
from him and torn into shreds He finally
came to his selsss and crawled off be tween
The C RS just as another crowd cana up and
wanted to kill him. A selrch was ma lie for
aim, but he managed to secret himself, and
finally got away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
AWFUL HURRICANE.
Its Disastrous Effects on the British
Coast

coast.
R'ports have been received from all parts
of the Kingdom telling of the disastrous effect
of the hurricane. The British ship Male ~
was wrecked in the Bristol Channel and
twenty persons were drownd. The shore is
strewn with wreckage. The bodies WASHED
ashore have ben stripped of valaubies by
wreckers. The Norwegian bark Fredrikstad
from Musquash, N B., for Swansea,
was wrecked off Padstow, and nineteen per-
Sons were dro wned. The bark Aliarc, was
also wrecked off Padstow and four lives
were lost. The other parsons on oard were
saved by life-boat. Another large bark
was seen to be in terrible distress, the crew
being huddled together on the dec',. Ths
vessel fouadered this morning, an it is be-
lievsd that from a doz,n to twenty persons
were drowned. The gale prevented the peo.
pc on shore from rendering assistance. The
cries of the doomed men were ,rl distinct~
ly by those who were watching the vessel
from the shore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
Foreign.

SLIGHT earth quake shocks have been felt
In various part; OF Germany.
GERMANY's exports to America during the
fiscal year ending in September, were worth
500, 100000 more than for the preceding
fiscal year.
CANON BLANCHINI, a prominent member
Of the Catholic priesthood, while leaving
st. Mark S Cathedral, Neni e, was stabbed to
the heart by SiSnor Nianeli, formerly IA
Catholic Deacon, but recently converted to
Professionalism. The assassin asserted that he
had been ruiz ed by his victim
ENGLAND has been swept by a hurricane,
which has done great damage to ship, in :
and other property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
THE WOOL CLIP.
Northern aud Eastern Buyers Grum
bling at the High Prices

SAN ANTONIO TEX October IS.
Those who are best posiel in the wool
market now predict that the soaso IS clip
will not excel 3. 40 0oo pou Ids, fo' the rea .
son that sheep are no. shs,r. as heavily as
expected. There is no chang in prices and
holders are firm. Sven hundred thousand
pounds have b,ea received, All 67S,00)
pounds sold at prices ranging from 1879 to
1924 cents par pouni TIE
growers are m)re THAI satisfie l
with the situation, but tho Northern and
.stern buyers are grun1liny at the higl
prices they are comp He'd to pay, and several
of the heretofore heAviesi buyers representa- e
Eastern houses are persis,eltly holding eff
making as few large purchases as they can
at present prices The gooi profit, from the
wool clip this year will undoubtedly stimu
late large incceas, in thu pro luct mex
yelr in Texas. Growers will not kill one
half as many lambs as in Years when WOO
brought lower prices.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
GENUINE YELLOW JACK.

Quarantin'ng Against Biloxi on All
Sides Nurses Stricken Down.
All the OLD ex ,itcment over the oil Biloxi
fever has revived at Nav Orleans and along
the entire gulf co ist of Louisiana and Mis-
sssppi. Ia Biloxi public as wall as III edi-
cal opinion is divided as to whether the dis
ease is yellow or malaiial fever.
Dr. L,m2n, the chief resident physician,
and DR.. Wilkinson, OF Pass Christian,
who have attended many of the sick, pro
nounce it genuine Yellow Jack. 1t is admit
ted that there have been 800 of the cases in @
popu alton of 3 .0a0 that there are ID still SICK
there, and the deaths have been Is. Nurses
who attend the sick are soon taken down with
the fever. Meanwhile quarantines are being
fxei at h /, XII from all quarters.
There is great indignation along the Gull
coast against Biloxi for having conce aled
this fever, the b GARD of Health of the couuty
| having pledge itself to report all suspicious
cases. There is bu5 lite reason to doubt
that the disease is genuine yellow fever, de-
spite the statements of tho Mayor and soma
citizens OF lcxi to the contrary. Dr. Cham
pin, of B,y st. Louis, q representative OF
the State Board of Health, and d.. Harris,
of Handsboro, President of the Board
of Health of Harrison county, in which
Biloxi is situated, IN lde a careful ssu1y of
the dis ase there and last night pro bounced
it genuine yellow fever. This is supposed to
settle III, matter.
| Dr. Chsmolin, who visitel B loxi upon the
first breaking out of the fever in August. was
then of opinion that it was simply malarial
fever, but now changes his MON. DR..
Harrison, who a'so thought it was malarial
fever, now pronounces it yellow j acS, as do
Dr.. Llmon and other resident physicians.
| NEPIAR III. IL IIs aGEDN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
Volcanoes and Smallpox.

The volcano of Tungursul, III the Republic
of Ecuadore, is continuously in activity.
Lava pours from it a. short intervals, and
white clou Is of dust and ashes envelop the
summit. The villagers in the north and south
have experienced good deal Of suffering.
The U binas volcano, in the south of Peru
is showing signs of activity. Although smoke
has been issuing from the volcano since the
days of Columbus, still the inhabitants of the
locality are alarmed at the increase in the
volume of it now.
SmalIpS:- is working fearful ravages in
Cochabamba, Bolivia, and children are re-
ported tn be dying daily by the hundreds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Three BuiletBrings Down Two West
VirginianS.

tirSinianS
A double tragedy was enactol at Barker
Ridge, on the line between Raleigh an
Wyoming counties, w. Va. Aboui week
Ago Hugh RineharS was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by George McKenney, charg.
log him with assault Friday the case cana
to trial and was dismissed. Rinehart at oncs
swore out warrant for McKenney on the
same charge, and it was served Rinehart
came up to McKenney AMI began to abuse
him, whereupon the latter drew revolver
and said: I'll sh lot your heart out shoot,
replied Rnehart, to which invitation Nc
kenney responded by firing two balls into
Rinehart's breast. Rinehart drew a reyol,
yer and firei at Mex snney. shooting him
through the body, land then fell dead beside
the PROSTATE form of his antagonist. Nc
Kenney is dying.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
South and West

BURKE FAIRCHILD, an aged farmer resid-
ing near Mineral Point, Wis, while temDor-
arily insane fatally shot his wife and him
self.
QUARREL between students and ne ,roes
at the State University, Chapel Hill, NJ re-
suited in an alta TX on the re sroes' dwelling,
the xii ing of one student and the wound ns
Of two others.
A HEAVY storm ha; done consider able
dana e at New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile,
and ter points along the Gulf of Mexico
A CONTEST over the will OF Vice President
Hendricks is about to take place at Indian
apo!is. Heirs of the late Nice-I Presidents
mother claim a onc-third interest in the es-
tate
a FREIGHT train ran into shifting engine
through an Enclosed switch at Fast Liver
pool, Ohio, causing the imGediat, death of
Brakeman Walker and fatalin, uries to Fore
man Peek.
MANY threats have been made in Chicago
against the iGry who found the seven
Anarchists guilty of murder: in one case an
attempt has heen made to mob n juryman.
The Chicago authorities will tlke steps to
suppress thu activity Of the Anarchists.
GOVERNOR GRAY, of Indiana, has de-
clared quarantine against all Illinois cat
tie on account of the prevalence of pieuro-
pneumonia in the latter State.
SAM MADDEN, cripT led soldier, shot and
killed his father il a quarrel in Shiawassee
County, Michigan
MANY non-Union men have been EN-
ploye1 at Chicago TO take the place of the
striking meat packers
TnE knights of Labor convention at
Richmond reelected Grand Master Work
| man .iy, AMI General Worthy Fore
man Grit.tlis Charles H. Iitchnan was
made General Secretary, AMI Frederick
Turner General Treas uer. The terms Of
TIE general officers were extended to two
years, and the consultation of the Order was
revised
CItARLE,roH, S, c., is rapidly recovering
from the earthquake disaster.
INDIAN Terri 7 Try has been visited by
the most e ,tensiye and destructive prairie
fires ever known in that region Large mum
bers Of cattle have been burned to death
a RELIEF committee investigating the de-
struction of Sabine Pass, TIE ias, by an in
| Undation reported on the 18th that l0l per-
sons were missing, of whom ninety were
known to have been drowned Thirty-five
of thes3 victims are whit, and ifty-five col
ored. Ninety-one homeless. half-clad vic
tins of the disaster were brought by tn d,
comm ee in steamer to Beaumont, Texas
| At Johnsous Bayou, La. thin seven bodies
We're recovered, and siXty-five persons were
reported missing. The pecun airy loss in
Pla luemine Parish. La, isput at S500,O
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23
A DEPLORABLE TRAGEDY.

Mother and Himself
The Dspl fl ,nder farm, near Pacific Mo,
was the scene of deplorable tragedy. Cons
slant Dephflan1er, the oldest son in the fans
lily, became demented some years ago. bur,
as he was never violent, was allowed to
wander about the farm at will
He secured revolver and went towards an
orchard, whence his mother was returning
with q bask etful of apples He made mo,
ton as if to assist her, but suddenly drew
the revolver and shot her in tn, head, He
then placed the weapon to his own head and
fred. Both are expected to die.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-23

CATTLE.
Cattle market dull; 10 to pc off from last
weeks prices Mondays receipts. 352 head;
shipments, l,2J? head
HOGS
Hog market firm Monday receipts, 2400
head: shipments, 800 neal. Phladeiphias,
so to 4 %; Workers, 50 to 65, common
and light, ! % to 4 a.
SHEEP.
Sheep market very duh, at yesterdays
prices; Mon lays receipts, 1900 head; snip
ments, $500 head. No cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11
DIEn,

SEAL lon the sth inst, Joseph w. Sea
aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respect fu lly in
vtted 10 attend his funeral nom his ate res
idence, NO. sos orange street. on SUNDAY
afternoon Services at tho house at a "a
o'clock. Interment at Rigerview Gem etery
WAkE.-In stanton, on the 9th instant
MsgRie. daughter of james h. and M ar.
gate. Ware aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are respec fully in
vlted to attend the funeral from the resid ence
OF her parents on Sunday afternoon. Ser.
vices At the house at 80 o'clock. Inter nent
at White Gay Greek church cemetery.
GIBBONS On the 10Th inst, Neil Obj.
hons, In tho 10th year Of hisage.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In.
vited TO attend his funeral on sunday ate r.
noon at O'Clock, from his late residence,
DoPont Banks, TO proceed TO st, Joseph 8
Cemetcry.
|JoHNsoN-On the 9Th inst, Eliza Johnson,
aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited To attend the funeral from tho resi-.
dence OF Mrs. ELI Sinex. No. AS East Fourth
street, on Sunday, l2th inst, without further
notice. Services at the house Mt 2 30 u, m
lnterment at ked CLAY eek Cemetery. I
SUTHERLAND.-AtR Rod Lion, Dol. s ept
!, 1885, Dr. Roderic Sutherland.
ELLISoN,-on the 10th inst., Curtis B.
IN Ellison, on his nth birthday.
funeral on Sunday, the 18th inst. at 2 90
p N. from his late residences near Krkwood
LlNDERM AN.-In MarshalIton, on the 18th
inst. susanna Linderman, In the 44ih
year OF her age
mo relatives and friends arc requested n
attend the funeral from the resid ence of her
husband, Isaac L'nderman on tuesday, the
lath Inst, at 10 'ciocZ, without further no.
tice. lnterment at lied Clay Greek cemetery.
Services ut tho house
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11

The Knights of Labor, the Contra
Labor Union, and other labor organiZa
tons of st. Louis have combined politi-
cally, under the name of the United Labor
Party. They will hold convention on
October ath to nominate full city Legis-
lative and Congressional ticket The Cen
tral Committee OF the new party has been
in conference with the Greenback Com
mittee, and it is ex expected that au alliance
will be formed Leading Knights oI
Labor say that 1.-THE new party will have
the balance of power in the coming cleo
ton, and if they cannot elect their OWE
Candidates, they can elect those OF either
opposing party as they wish"
The clothing cutters In thirty of the
New York shops struck again yesterday.
They complain of being disseminated
against because they are union iutn, OF
being ordered TO enJunce the union, and
compelled TO work more hours per day
than the rules of the union allow. The
Arbitration Committee of District Assem-
bly, No. 40, Knights of Labor, visited a
number of the manufacturers Yesterday
TO confer with them on the subject OF the
grievances, but no settlement was at
fected
Notice has been served, at Augusta
Georgia, upon the operatives Occupying
houses owned by the Augusta factory
that they must vacap at once, as the
houses are wanted for op .ratiyes who are
going to work. During the lockout thu
operatives have been allowed to occupy
the houses belonging to the factories with.
out paying rent. Everything continue.
quiet and unchanged about the mills, ant
only few hands are working IN the
picker room OF the Augusta factory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11
T. ersOnAl,

Miss Ida Resin and Miss florence
Yates are visiting friends at Warwick
Md.
Frank Stout, one Of the letter carrier,
of this city, is now taxing his vacation
and will pass the coming week with
friends near the Fed Lion.
Anthony Higgins, Esq tas returned
home from two months visit 10 Great
Britain. He enjoyed the trip very
great and IS 10 king exceed ing well
His many friends are pleased to NEE;
him again.
Rev. Frank Carpenter will les We for
Drew Seminary next week. His last
sermon before leaving will be preached
In Scott Church to morrow evening.
The young people are invited to come
and hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGratten, &C
companied by Mrs Crook, came 10 from
the Brandyw!ne Springs on Thursday
last. Mr.. Crook will remain at the
Springs during this winter, when add
tional alterations viii probably bt
made.
George W. Spicer, formerly of Spice
& Little, left this city yesterday to rs
cupera.e his heath on the salts Of tn,
Delaware bay, and will return abou
October !, when he will resume bust
ness. He has been doing a very sue
ceesful commission business, and ha
the best wishes Of the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-11
Dots.

John r. Tatum advertises for rent
the house No 1889 Walnut stree.
James f. Wood g. Co have finished
the corrugated iron on the new Is. & o.
freight house. 1t looks nice.
Mayor Rhoads her check for 500 for
the Charleston suffereIs.
Complaint is irequent that eunners are
100 carel ess in shooting reed birds over
, Eleven th street bridge.
The Pullman Car Works have been
KEEP; very busy in repairing cars. There
arc now about 2b0 hands employed.
John j Craig, No. 800 Orange sti eet,
Will sell his house l. old and kite b en- fur.
ni;ure at pubic saie OIL THURSDAY, The
10Th inst.
VIM. j. Quigley, butcher In the
Ihirc street market, was badly hurt on
tuesday by horse falling on enc OF his
egg.
The Evan S. Watson Post, No. 3. @.
A L., of New Castle, will give al ex-
curslon on the steamer MEGA next
Saturday TO Augustine Pier.
permanent che OR has been organized
IN Emmanuel Episcopal Church at New
1NHN''t anu Al 100 lIOu IeUuucY uab GOE
; scented TO serve as organlst.
Tho fair and fe, tival going on at
Marshaliton has beer patronized be
You'd expectations. 1t will close this
evening.
John SIN th had; the thumb Of his
lett hand smashed at the Jack son *
sharp works yesterday. DR. Cantwell
Dressed the wound.
lev. G. w. Prettyman and family
have returned from Rehoboth and are
nov comfortably housed in the psrson-
age at Newark.
Pains in the back are frequently
caused by sudden wrenching OF the
spine. A few applications of Salvation
on viii give permanent relief,
An effort is being made to form
class Of young folks in Newark, to take
| lessons on musical Instruments under
the guidance OF Prof. Richie Of this
city.
DE- John Cameron, who has been sick
at III" house of jacob Pusey, near Cen
| tFeVlIle, Md, since his return from
ICailtoTnia, has 30 far recovered as to bs
abe 10 reach his home i'll our city.
! The rolling mill men at the mil, Of
| Mr.. james Il. BringhuJst, Marshallton,
were overcome by the intense heat on
| frlday. 1t was one of the severest
| dEys On them this year.
| \. IL. dickson, an apprentice at the
jackson * Sharp works, had his hand
caught in joining machine yeste rday
and the en0s OF three OF his fingers
taken eff. DR.. Cantwell dressed his
wounds.
Samuel W. MoCaulley, administrator
OF d, Il. Finn, will sell at public sale
on Friday, the 18th inst, at the corner
OF second and Orange streets, the stock
TOOLS, fixtures, heaters, ranges etc, b, .
longing to the late firm of Finn & Jack.
SOD.