davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
FURTHER RIOTIN0,

The excitement here is unabated. This
morning the rioting broke out in the old
Lodge road and the police were Obliged to
fire in order to disperse the crowd. This
afternoon the riotin9 was renewed with
great violence In the Old Lodge, Grosvenor
and Springfield roads. Many persons
with gunshot wounds have been
sent to the hospital and additional
troops have been telegraphed for. The
aspect OF affairs here is very serious. The
Mayor presided to-day at three hours
meeting OF the Executive Committee.
There are rumors current OF many fatali-
ties. but it is difficult to obtain accurate
accounts. The panic is seizing peaceable
inhabitants.
THE RIOTING CONTINUING.
At midnight the rioting shows no sign OF
abatement. The total number of persons
dead so far is believed to be six. The num-
Der OF wounded is unknown, but will prob
ably reach two hundred. The Inspector
General was received with small escort
and was surrounded by a mob in Lodge
street and was obliged to run for his life.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
THE TROUBLE E AT BELFAST.

The Serious Rioting Continuing 80 Sig
Killed and Many Wounded,
DUBLIN. August SIN response to urgent
kilograms received from Belfast this even.
ing. 400 infantry soldiers, some of them
being on furlough, were summoned by
haste to Belfast by special train. A body
OF 200 dragons and infantry will leave
for Belfast at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The police OF Belfast will bs supported
nv military
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
THE RACES YESTERDAY.
Sport at Saratoga, Monmouth Park and
Brighton Beach.

Sport at Saratoga, Monmouth Park AnG
Brighton Beach.
SARATOGA, August Tone and one
fourth mile-Estrella won, Lady Waywart
second, Harfoot third. Time, 2:15 Is.
Sequel Stakes. for 3-year-olds, one ant
five-eiehths miles-EIkwood won, Ofalior
second, Inspector B. third. Time. 2:34h
Mutuais paid $3l.1O.
Purse for all ages, one mile and five hun
dred yards-Burch won, 8arnum second
Grimaldi third. Time, 2:1Gk. Mutual
pal $14.
Selling purse, one mile-Nettle won,
Posette second, Joe Mitchell third. Time
1:44k. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Hurdle race, one and One-half miles
Bass anio won, Glenarm second, Burr Gal
third. Time, 2:49. Mutuals paid $32.4O
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, August First race
handicap for 3-year olds, one mile-Lan
caster won, Edgefeld second, Colera third
Time, 1:49h.
Handicap, one and one.elghth miles
Maumee won, Stonebuck second. Cor
Cregan third. Time, 2:O1R.
Junior Champion Stakes, for 2 2.year-olds
three.fourths of q mile-Tremont won
Kinsing on second, Julietta third. Time
1:17X. There were only three starters.
Champion stakes, one and one-half miles
-Valante won, Ben Ali second. Time,
2:4C. Those were the only starters.
Fifth race, Seaside stakes, three-quartel
mile-Mute won, Elizabeth second Repair
tee third. Time, 1:20.
Purse for 3-year-olds and upward, one
and one'eighth miles-Pegassus won, vn
d. second Peeksville third. Time, 2:O4
Steeplechase, full course-Charley Eppe
won, Rory O'Monre second, Col. Watson
third. Time, 5:43.
At BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH. August Purse, three
quarter mile-Bellevue won by three-quar
ters of a length, Pemmedore second, Ma
giar third. Time, 1:19h. Certificates paid,
$27 65.
Purse, one and one-eighth mi!es-Hibernia
won by two and one-haH leugths. Cathcart
second, Vaulter third. Time, 2,O1. Ger
tifcates paid, S28.5O.
Purse, one and one-eighth miles-Blizzard
won by eight lengths, Compensation sec
ond, Col. Morris third. Time, 2:O3X. Ger.
tificates paid, $l4.1O.
Seven-eighths of a :mile-Miller won by
eight lengths, Voucher second, Hazard
third. Time, 1:31. Certificates paid
$7.4O.
Seven-elgnCnS Oh q mlle-AeuOId "Ou W
ten lengths, Pilot second, Erak third
lime, 1:32. Certificates paid, $43.6O.
One and one quarter miles-Olivette won
by four lengths, Tattler second, King 3
third. Time, 2:16A. Certificates paid
SLIGO.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, August 7'-At the Washington
Park the weather was delightful and the
track fast. The attendance was large
Three-fourths OF mile Mountain
Ranger won, Sister Monica second, Probus
third. Time, 1:l7A.
One and one-fourth mile-Bob Swimnl
won, Surprise second, Governor Bate third
Time, 2:1O. :,
fremont stakes, seven.eighths OF a mile
Terra Gotta won, Henda second, Fers
third. Time, 1:19A.
One and and one-half miles-Topsy won
Tax Gatherer second, Violator third
Time, 2:36h.
Steeplechase, full consciousness won
Rush Brook second, Hop Sing third. Time
4:4Ok.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

Hotel aud restaurant propristors have
made ample arrangements to aceommo-
date all visitors to the city during the
rAcGn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

r. O. s. Of A.
MEBTINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
M Odd Fellows Hall. West Broadway. Members
0f The Order Ate invited to attend.
A. ANDERsON, President
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Terrible Railroad Accident.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August IA Courier
Journal special from Ashland gives the par.
ticulars OF railroad accident BY which
four lives were lost and two people were
fatally injured. The wreck occurred on the
Chesapeake & Ohio road, between two
freight trains, near Limestone, on short
curve. Both trains were running wild. On
the east bound train Engineer Higgins had
his left arm torn from his body and his left
leg broken. His fireman. Harris. was
badly hurt. Schirman, his front bra keman,
was instantly killed. OF the west bound
train, Engineer Davanball was killed out
right. His front brakeman, William Shea,
was killed; also his fireman, w, Ballard.
Ballard was a resident OF this place and
his parents reside here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
COroner's Inquest.

The following IS the verdict OF the coron.
ers's jury in the case of the sudden death
OF Henry Foote in the Milwaukee Beer Hall
early yesterday morning. The testimony
taken before the jury is quite voluminous
and was crowded out OF this issue for want
of apace. 1t will appear in tomorrow
mornings MINER.
An inquisition holden at Butte. August
s, 1856. in the County OF Silver Bow, be-
fore Inc, Charles q. Whitford, Coroner Of
said county upon the body OF Harry Foote
there lying dead by the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed. the said
jurors upon their oaths do say that Harry
Fuote. 80 far as the jury was able to de.
termine after listening to the testimony OF
a number OF witnesses, that he must have
come to his death by the bursting OF some
important blood vessel in the region Of the
heart during violent scufiie. They are
also of the opinion that no blame can be
attached to any one. In testimony whereof
the jurors have hereunto subscribed their
names the day and year aforesaid.
]. s. ROBERTS,,
ID. j. ScHLEsINGER,
+. MAJOR.
ROBERT A. JAMES,
E. GALLIcK,
j. X. BORDEAUX.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
The Pope Reported Diving.

the rope hepOfeeO Dying.
PARIS, August S.-The Journal des De
ba tes says that the Pope is seriously i'll
and his life is despaired of.
NO DANGER APPREHESDED.
The London Chronicles Rome cores
pondent telegraphs that the Pope had two
faintiDg spells on Saturday. He is much
exhausted, but continues to perform his
usual duties. His physicians have no fears
OF fatal result.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

ST. LOUIS, August S.-St. Louis Z; Ath-
!rt;es )
At Louisville-Louisville IL; Metrol oil
tans g.
At uncinna ti-Rrocklyn 5; Cincinnati 2.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

Incea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
THE RUINS AT KAUkAUNA.

Interest Aroused Among Antiques,
rians--fnveetigRtion Checked.
KAUKAUNA, WIS.,, Oct. 6.-The discov,
cry Of the prehistoric underground ruiua
here continues to excite widespread at
tention, and many inquiries are received
respecting them. The excavations made
by the workmen have been filed UP and
no one here has had sufficient interest in
the matter TO explore further after evil
dences OF a prehietoric civilization. Dr.
>. ID. Peet, OF Clinton, Wis.,, a well Known
antiquarian, VINO 10 the leading authority
on such matters in Wisconsin,, and whosel
researches have thrown much light on the
aboriginal inhabitants Of this State andt
been here several DAYS gathering what
information he could concerning tbe dis-i
covery. As the excavation has BEEN
filled in the results OF his inquiries have3
been meagre. He ID little skeptical asl
to some OF the stories concerning the
ruins, nevertheless he says that the dis
covery Is likely to yield "A valuable addil
tion TO the prehistoric history OF Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. A. s. Hager, Secretary and liz
brarian of the Chicago Historical Society,
has written to the authorities here ex@
pressing the hope that thorough invests
cation will be made and asking for
specimens from the ruins and information
concerning the discovery. Similar rel
quests havo been received from manyj
others interested in antiquarian re-l
searches.
The theory has been advanced that the,
smboth face and dne polish of the stoned
discovered may be due to the action Of a
glacier. II this were plausible the LARGE
quantity Of ashes found with the stones
and a substance much resembling char
coal would still require an explanation.l
A day or two ago new lind was made, o.
substance very like cement, which. when
taEen out, was very soft, but which, soon
after its exposure TO the air, hardened to-
the solidIty OF rock itself. The interest
which has been exhibited In these dis,
coveries makes IL reasonably certain thatl
thorough investigation OF the ruins will
be made,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
DISTILLERY FED BOVINES
GOTHAMAND BALTIMORE BOT3
ON THEIR GUARD.

Inspectors Placed at the stock Yards OF
the Maryland Metropolis, and the Laws
TO be Vigorously Enforced-rhe Second
Clerk Saves Several Lives.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-An intimation
having reached Baltimore that distilleryl
fed beef cattle, among which disease is
supposed to exist, are to be shipped from
Chicago to this city, every precaution
ls now being taken to prevent the sale Of
such cattle. DIR. Ward tue state Veterina.
rian under the law, is clothed with full au'
thority. he has placed inspectors at both
the CalvertOn and Claremont stock yards,
and all cattle from Chicago will be quar-.
antined and inspected before they can bs
offered for sale. The penalties for disobey-
ing the orders of the State Veterinarian
are severe aud will be fully enforced. To
bring diseased cattle into pens invoivesI
not only loss of the animal, but q fine Oh
$40 TO 500 for each animal offered. Dr.
Ward says he shall insist on visiting the
full penalty of the law against all of
lenders. The keepers Of cattle yards
have already been notified that no oattlsl
OF Chicago shall be unloaded from cars
until the required inspection shall be aeJ
oomplished.
0Ol HAM OH dQAkDs
NEW YORK. Oct. 6,-Dr. Oyrus Edison
to-day made personal inspection OF the
Ice boxes of the importers OF ChIcagoi
beef TO make sure that no beef OF diseased
cattle was brought into this city from the
West. Under Or. Edson's orders a meat
Inspector has daily looked the Ice boxes
over on all roads entering the city front
the West so far he has found
the contents of the refrigerator
haAa So uL1
this morning said: 1--WE are somewhat
handicapped III this work by the difficulty
of diagnosing the disease In the dressed
carcass. Without having the entrails OF
the animals TO hand, it is very hard to deT
eide Ia most cases whether or not it had
pleur0-pneumonia. We have this mark
10. go by, however, II the disease has
made any considerable advance pleurol
is apt to adhere TO the ribs, and In dressl
ing the animal has to be torn away.
HOW AsCERTAINABLE
sin consequence the inside of the ribs il
not smooth, but slightly rough, showing
evidence OF the tearing away Of the memI
brane. This is what we are looking for,
but have not yet found. / do not think ID
possible that great concerns like the Arr
mours or Swifts would knowingly permit
diseased beef to be shipped. The smalleri
shippers are the ones we mainly have
to look out for. 1t gives us quite enough
TO do. The shipments of Western beet Ia
this city are enormous. II Is slowly but
surely supplanting beef killed here. We
are trying to keep that as pure as possi4
ble. Up IN Westehester county we found
! some isolated cases OF pleuro-pDeumonia
in time to prevent a spread of tho
disease. Our working force is very
small and insufficient. Ii we were not so
short handed | would go out or send out
TO ascertain the condition of affairs inl
Chicago, with reference 10 the precau<
tIons to be taken here. Now we know IL
only from newspaper accounts"
The Board OF Health has taken no OH;
cial action in the premises yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
CAPITALS CANDIDATE.

New York Business Men Bound to
Put Their Heel on Socialism.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-The bulls and
bears of Wall street stopped their usual
performance to-day when the lists were
hung up in the Stock Exchange for the sig
nature of those who advocated the nomi-
nation OF j. Edward simmons for Mayor.
The brokers gave mighty cheer aud be-
gan to sign the lists. In two hours' time
two-thirds Of the members had pledged
themselves TO VOie for him.
rhe aggregate capital represented was
nearly a billion of dollars. Edward q.
Fox, the broker who initiated the move
ment, said that Mr.. simmons would
be the candidate of capital against labor
and Socialism, and that the business
men OF New York would not allow Social
ism TO rule this city. Similar lists will
be posted up In the other exchanges.
Mr.. Simmons was President OF the stock
Exchange last year and is the Grand
Master Of Masonry in the State Of New
York. He is a Democrat. but the move
ment is irrespective Of politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
IRREGULAR DIVORCES.
The Head of jewish Congrega~
tion Separating Married People.


CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 6.-He erman Krae-
ger yesterday called on a lawyer for pro-
fessonal advice. He said that rabbi in
this oity was making business of grant
ing divorces at the rate of $25 each.
kraeger said tonight that he was mar
ried in Russia, but has not lived on good
terms with his wife. They went to the
rabbits house together and the church
man agreed to give them divorce for $50.
The rabbi 10 named HilkowitZ, and pre-
sides over the Polish congregation be-
tween Smith and Mound streets. Sew
eral cases Of similar character have
been reported, and the rabbfs pre-
tended ability to grant divorces has
become common talk. Jacob Marcus, d
Polish jew who lives in the came neigh
oorhood, claims to have received d.
Hillkowitz. He was told to live separate
from Mrs. Marcus for three years, ana
that such action would settle the matter.
Three or tour more divorces were granted
to other persons the came day that Mar
Gus received his in the rabbPs court.
That portion of the city where the unlaw-
ful proceedings have occurred contains
200 Jewish families, and they are under the
complete domination OF HillkowitZ, being
unable to speak English. The local au-
thorities VIII Investigate the matter.
Kraeger paid $40, but afterwards re-
fused to pay the additional S., and con-
cluded to take legal advice with reference
to recovering his money. This was how
the scheme of the rabbi leaked out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
CARoLENA,s SHOCKS.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 6.-No shocks
were felt to-day and everything is quiet.
The city is full of scatFolds and workmen
are busy as beavers. The situation is i'm
proving steadily
letter from the town of Ninety-six
under date of Oct. 4 saws: The seat Of
earthquakes seems to have been moved
from Charleston to near here, at place
known as Kinards from two TO three
miles from town. During the past week
the shocks have been much stronger and
come much more frequently. 1t is con-
fined mostly in Il triangle, formed by two
public roads and a stream OF water, call
ed here creek, the sides of which would
measure two miles. Living within this
radius are three Mr.. KInards, Mr.. q.
Hamilton, Mr.. Frank Ellenburg, MIR.
John Smith aud j. Fl. Williamson.
The shocks were heavy enough on
one night last week to run the families
out of their houses. MIR. Williamson
and Mr.. Ellenburg live nearer the creek
than the others, and are more troubled
MIR. Ellenburg and family have not spent
night at home in week. Mr.. William
son was picking cotton in his field on
tuesday afternoon, and was upon mis-
knees when shock came. He reports it
so great that 1t gave him pain all through
his limbs. His wife was in the field with
blm. She had just come from the house
to bring him some fresh water. The peo.
pie claim. to have been hearing these
sounds for eighteen months.
Since Oct. / there have been one or two
slight shecks here, but they were Of so
slight character as to be scarcely
noticed, aud created no alarm. On the
other hand, the shocks seem to continue
at Summerville, and this fact causes cou-
siderable uneasiness. The Abbeville
news is entirely new, and is sometbl g
unlocked for. 1t rallies with rumors that
reacted here on Oct. 3 to the effect that
there were several shocks of earthquake
felt in Augusta. How the rumOrs got
out no one seems TO know, but 1t is an
undoubted fact that such rumor was
widely circulated in Charleston on Mon
daV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
FRANKFoRD's LOCKOUT.
All the Mills Close in Conformity
With Their Warning.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Some excite
ment existed throughout FrankfOrd to-
day owing to a shut down of the mills in
that vicinity, and a large force OF patrol
men from the different districts were
scattered around the section where the
mills we're located, TO prevent trouble.
The shut down was IN accordance with
the order issued ny the Aid Committee of
the Philadelphia Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton, to whose consideration the demands
Of the strikers in the mills nj William L.
Troth, Jr., d Co. had been submitted.
These strikers had been given notice that
if they returned TO work up 10 the hour
OF closing yesterday lockout would not
occur. The men refused to accept the
offer, and the shut down followed. The
demands of strikers at Troth's mills are
that Robert McGowan, the superintend-
ent, be discharged, along with all the nom
union men now employed, the starting
up of the section of looms
which were stopped through lack
OF orders, the reinstatement of all the
strikers IN body, and general advance
in wages amounting TO 8 per cent The
mills which shut down are the Aramlngo
Mills Company's mills, which employ 100
hands; G. Jones, who employs 300; Clark
q O'NeilPs, so: Edward I. Garsed's, so.
Charles j. Milne's, 100; Robert Dallis', 60;
James Pollock'e, 80; Riddle 81 Weiss, 80;
Charles Cranshaw's, 80; Henry Dale's,
40; william z. Troth's, who was working
his mills with 10 nOn.unionist hands, and
q number OF mill owners whose employees
ranged from 10 to 90. The firms of Milne
& Co, and Whitaker g. Co. do not belong
to the Manufacturers Association, but
nave both expressed their willingness to
Join the other manufacturers Ia the lock-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
BLAINL's TEMPERANCE VIEWS
Walker Says His Father Believes
Prohibition Impossible.

Walker Says His Father Believes
Prohibition Impossible.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Walker Blaine,
who is spending few days in New York
preparatory to going to Chicago to enter
into business, and, it is said, marry a
daughter of Joseph Medill, said to-day
that his father was very much pleased
with the result Of the election in Maine.
Mr.. Blaine believes that the prohibition
question will not be a dangerous
element in 1888. The practical
men who are now members OF
the Prohibition party will realize
that they can advance the cause OF
temperance more by sticking to the
Republican party. That was the princi-
pal point Mr.. Blaine dwelt upon in the
recent campaign in bis State. he claim
ed that the Republican party had placed
all the prohibition Legislation on the stat
ute books; that actual prohibition of the
sale of liquor never could be accomplish
ed, and that it was much better TO take
half a loaf than no bread. MIR. Walker
Blaine says that his father will enlarge
upon this view when he takes the stump
in Pennsylvania. He will not try to con.
vert the fanatics, but will ask the
people at large whether 1t is not better to
restrict the liquor trafao than to continue
advocating an impracticable theory that
can never be wholly realized in any place
but heaven,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
CIeveIand,s Southern Trip.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ga delegation OF
gentlemen from Alabama, headed by
Mayor Reese, OF Montgomery, waited on
the President to-day and invited him TO
attend the State Fair to be held at Mont
gomery early in November. The Presi-
dent said he would consider the invitation
and inform them Of his decision later.
The delegation told the President that
it would furnish him with a special train
which would take MIN 10 Montgomery in
twentv-fOur hours. This seemed to make
the invitation more attractive TO the
President. aud he proceeded to ask the
delegation questions which showed so
much interest IN the trip that the delega-
tion think he will take it..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
LONDON'S POOR.

The Federation Advised Them to
Follow the Lord Mayor.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Social Democratic
Federation has issued manifesto In
which it says: "The unemployed are GER
tain to experience distress still more
severe than that experienced in 1885.
Honest workmen aud their families are
doomed to hopeless struggle with star
walton during the coming winter.
The wealthy classes are respon-
sible for the awful neglect of the poor.
Oar rulers could not but fear for them.
selves II they could see the agony which
selbsh apathy inficts upon the producers
of wealth" The manifesto continues:
'.Sbow them your despair and their dan
ger. Leave your slums and follow the
Lord Mayors show on Nov. silently and
solemnIV.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-07
are missing. Charles Thomas, a cabin
boy. is also missing.

are missing. Charles Thomas, a cabin
boy, Is also missing.
A SUMMARY OF THE CASUALTIES.
The total number on board as far as
known is: Passengers 10, cabin crew %,
deck crew 26, passengers rescued 8,
drowned and recovered 3, missing 8. cabin
crew rescued 10, dead and missing 3, deck
crew rescued uninjured 10, rescued burned
Ii, missing6.
Albert Rice, one Of the roustabouts liv-
ing here, died this evening at the hospital,
and two more are not expected 10 live
until morning.
THE EAGLES HEARTLEsS CAPTAIN.
The crew on the Eagle, as well as those
rescued from the Mascotte, censure the
Captain OF the Eagle tor not making
greater efforts to save the victims.
Capt. Thompson, of La Mascotte, and
several of the rescued state that the cap-
tain of the Eagle refused, until ne (C1p-
tain thompson and his crew threatened
to take charge OF his boat by force to take
the rescued and injured to this city,
where assistance could be rendered them,
but said he would take them to Grand
Tower, where little, il any, aid could be
given them. After getting the passengers
aboard the Eagle he locked the state
rooms in his boat and refused the use of
covers for the wounded.
CAPT. THoMPsoN's STORY.
Capt. Thompson says the accident was
caused either by a flue oollapsiDg or a
steamDipe bursting and catching fire
from the fire in the furnace. 1--WE had
l50 pounds of steam according to the fire.
man on watch, who was not injured, and
were running at moderate rate OF
speed"
Capt. Thompson has made all the efforts
possible to alleviate the suiferings of his
crew and passengers, and will remain
until all that can possibly be done for
their relief has been accomplished