davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

lsazas asason ended todsy. Ths Esa
11Tk xnd - Eonis einha nlaPed nt shs
foIn grounds hefnre 70 01o paapln. Oaly
I'VE tnnine1 Wers played. ueen dark-
Des1 eodea the gaDa. 1te N9B EoFk
clah o1fha1ied thatr eppunsnfa. and
woa b8 = brilliant FunninH eatsh ~
Ward q tbs tllh ianing. He4 York 4
s. L,1uia e
WAazIngzuN Oak. s--ln tha afasr-
n9on gAme the kansaa CITY elnb unH
unAhIa 20 Do anyshinQ With Gilmorsas )
pitsAinEs ykile. on fhe sther hand. she
Washinetona batioa Weidman bard
TIE visitors did not ass uaan past sbs
t6ird hAses and they uese shuf cut.
9amoreas pitehin9 - the feature of
the day. WashinRtaa 8. Kanaa8 Olty Q.
BoaraH. 0ce. 9--1ams waa called 90
tke end Of ths sfehsA inning On aueount
q 9arknes4 he Scare si0od: OhiezRa
Y. Boatan q
WAsaHNaruM, Get. ST. -The Kansas City
busssAil eiab hagi1a aRaia failed % pas
10 an appsaxanoo this morninR. UmpiEe
Qaesl 6eslared ths game forfeitod %
tne Washington elub bg NE score Of 3
60 noshine.
PHnADz1RuA. osL s.--PhHadslphia
6. Dstsoii /.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

Augusta fGa.l. Oct. "a slight bat
distinot shock u : .EthQaaks Was felt
here 81 Hats =. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

NEw YoRK, Oof. 9.-rhe weekly bank
statement of the associated banks
shows Q reserve deoreas. Of &905. Is
The hanks nov hold $50, 500 in excess
Of The rule.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

NKw Y0RK, Ost. 9.-Lsrd Lonsdale
hles al answer 70 tue complaint against
hin made By David Dsbsasaade. Ia
which be denIe5 every allegation oon-
tanned therein, except that Violet Cam
sron is Debensauds's Wife, and that ahs
has aa an iasas Of theig uniou, ,one child.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
RIllI for Fail BISIHGIs

nuR STOCK IB CoMPLxTR WITH
~ nesoldea. Any aeaonp1ion would
VI ave faint idea ~ ih3 lnmansitY ol
hs Fafiofy. We tnvlte ~ Wha visit he
as - give us . call and inspect eur a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
DEMONSTRATION IN DETROIT.

Strikers overawe Workinsmsn and
Cause 1000 to stop Work.
DETROIT, May 5.-Ths strikers in the
Western part Of this city have continued
orderly, but are very decided in their de.
msnds and have by the force of numbers
overawed several hundred more men, 70
that they too are now out. At an early
hour the strikers over FIVE hundred in
number, assembled near the Michigan car
shops and decided TO visit various estab-
lishuents about town with the purpose OF
inducing the men to strike. The calm
counsel OF the leaders prevailed over the
rsshness Of several Of the men and the
strikers formed in ranks and quietly
marched to the Peninsula car shops, their
numbers being increased till there were
no: less than 1900 men in line. Antiri.
pating trouble Supt Heck of the Peninsula
had notified his men that it would be i'm.
possible to grant an increase. On the or.
rival of the strikers from the Michigan
shops the Peninsula was shut down. The
strikers then visited number Of o;her es
Establishments and succeed in drawing out
over one thousand more men.
The number OF men called out by. tie
strikers to day is as follows: Eight hun.
dred from the Peniusulsr car shops; $50
from Eurphy chain factory, 100 from De.
troit wood work factory and 100 from 9th.
er smaller factories. Besides this about
Ole hundred lsborers were compelled to
ouit work on building about town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
THE NEW YOKK STRIKE OFF.
Terms Agreed to by the Respective Com
mittees--Strikers Dissatisfied.

Terms Agreed to by the Respective Com.
mittees--Strikers Dissatisfied.
New YoSE. May 5-An agreement was
signed this evening by the strikers EIecu.
tive Board and representatives o. the Third
avenue road for settlement Of the
car drivers and conductors strike.
1t provides that $50 conductors
and $50 drivers are to be permitted by the
company to resume work in the morning
if they present themselves at the proper
hour, and lS5 conductors and 1876 drivers
are to be put on the extra
list at the snme lime. This provides for
$40 men ofihe | 300 strikers, and the com
pauy are to discriminate IS 10 which
they may re employ. Old men
are given preference as vacancies
may occur and msn ore TO be employed as
needed on the Cable and One Hundred
and Twenty. fifth street lines. Strikers are
said to feel dissatisfied with the terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

forth q great deal oiteuer than 10 70
ported in the newspapers. 1t is be Who
looks after Congress, Through bis father.
in.law. ex-senator Davis of West Virginia,
Msnley knows every inch of the political
ground in New England, and William
Waiter Phelps is equally well informed re
gardipg New York. So it will be seen that
Blaine can, with the assistance OF these
men, easily keep en- rapport with every.
thing that is going on, while still remain
ing in retirement.
Favorable For Mrs. Thsmpsou.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Senate Com.
mi,tee on Posioffices and Pest Roads, this
morning directed that a favorable report
be made on the case OF Mrs Thempson 10
be postmistress AZ Louisville. ny.
Cattle Troubles on the Mexican Border.
WASHINGTON. May 5-ln the Senate to-
day Mr.. Morgan, from the COMMITTEES on
Foreign Relations, reported resolution
declaring il to be the sense of the Senate
that some arrangement should be made
with the government OF Mexico sdequa.s
10 the suppression Of the evil growing out
Of the crossing OF cattle over the border be-
tween the United States and Mexico; also,
that a cory Of the resolution be sen, to the
PRECEDENT
Mr. Beck offered resolution which was
greed to, directing the Secretary Of State to
inform the Senate What necessity existed
for the continuance Of the present charge
for passports sgainst citizens Of the United
States cesiripg to visit foreign countries.
and whether il could not be reduced or die
pensed with without detrimeut to the pub.
lie service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
BASE BALL.
A Few Games In which Louisville Keats
Cincinnati-scores Elsewhere

A Few Games In which Louisville Beats
Cinoinnati-scores Elsewhere
At Cincinnati-l, 500 persons saw Q
finely played game between the Lopisvilles
aud Cincinnatis. Score-Louisvillrs 6,
Cincinnati 6. Earned runs-Cincinna,i I.
Louisville /. Two base hi,s--Lesis, Mul.
lane, Maskey, Kerirg, He, ker. Three base
hits-Jones. Wild, pitches-Muliane I.
Ramsey l.. First base on bslls-Of. Mu!.
lane 9, of. Ramsey2 Umpire--founp.
At Philsdelphia-Pbrladelphia |. New
York4i
At St. Louis, Mo-St. Lonis 6. Chi.
csgo 3
At KAnsas City. Mo.-Kansas City 3,
Detroit 1.
At Washington, D. C-Bos,on ~, Ma
tionals IL.
At New York-Ball games between
Athletics aud Melropolitaus, and Brooklyn
and BsItimores postponed On account OF
the rain.
LEXINGTON. Ky. May 5.--Weaiher 10
cloudy and track in 6no condition.
First race, One mile; Feet Won; time
Lac
Second race, II mills; Tyrant won; time
2:l5.
Third race lll6 miles; Adonis won;
time l:53.
Fourth race. hall mile; Lit,ell won; time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
VA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6. 1886.

the two ether officers hurried to his aid. Iu
the struggle The man with therevslver pre-
sented its muzzle to Msdden's breast and
fred. Madden reeled, but stsadying him.
self, almost instantly brought his own re.
volver into proximity with his ssssilant's 8
head and pulled the trigger. Madden and
his prisoner, locked in each others
arms, rolled to the floor, Just
as Officers DAILY and Hsrtnell
reached the saloon. The companion Of
Madden's asssilant had vanished. Both
Madden and his prisoner we're taken to the
county hospital. The doctors cay the man
wss someShst under the influence OF
liquor, and the result of his injury cannot
yet be told. A paper found on his person
shows toat his name is John Loeffelhardt,
of Eoglewood, railroad station just south
of the city. Officer Madden's wound is
mortal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
IN THE RING FOR A GIRL

Two Iove.sick swainS Engag. On = Con.
test For u Fair Oss
NEWARK, N. j, May Pat Moran aud
Mike Tcwey, two silk weavers in Paterson.
are enamored OF the same girl The maid
en- is the belle Of one Of the factories in the
great silk city. The men challenged each
other some days ago, aud began 6sh, In
Patterson on Sunday.
They were separated, however, By some
friends. They received 10 fght any hou.
and fixed Inst night for the time The Pat
erson police heard Of the cobism plated
Ggh, and warned the men. Hence the
men, with about one hundred of their
ifienda came 10 East Newark and impro
vised ring in an empty barn
There was great discrs psncy in the ,izs
Of the men, Moran towering abb yc bis nd.
versary, but Tewey had the more skill, ard,
up to the end Of the fourth round, he broke
one OF his knsckles. and q, the end Of the
seventh round he threw up the sponge and
the girl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
ANOTHER OFFICER MURDERED.
A Struggle to the Death With Suspicious
Character.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 5-S hor-
ribls outcome Of the excitement re-
sulriug from las: nights riotipg occurred
shortly after G o'clock tonight Two Of
Gcers had bsen stationed on Despiaines
street visduct near the Chicago, Mil"sukee
and S.. Paul freight yards, to prevent
crowds gathering ard idlers from guying
the men at work in the place OF the strik'
ing freight handlers. fhe officers noticed
tso particularly suspicious looking lndi'
yiduals slowly cross the visduCt and
enter a saloon on Desplsines street, near
Carroll avenue. Officer Michael Madden oi
the Desplaiin street station, who was some
What closer to the saloon than the othsl
tEo officers was given signal to Keep h'I
ewes on the ugly pair that had attracted
attention. At this moment g revolver
VAS thrust from the saloon door by one o
the men and shot fred into the street
in the direction of the oficers- Msdcc'
At once stepped hastily 10 the salCoi
door and grappled with the MAJ
who held the revolver Will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

dung, and there appears TO be lite hops
OF saving the hv4s OF Officers joan Miner M I
jacob Hauseu, Nelson Hsusen ana mos
Redden. The remaining "a othceTi
in the county hospital wards al
have show for recovery, but some sre ex
tremely low. Two rioters, Emil Lntz and
John Lepland, are in g very critical conoi
ton, aud it is expected they will die.
MORE WOUNDED.
The names of the following persons at
The hospital suffering from wounds DID not
appear in the earlier account: Strikers
John Frazier, Frank Rush. OhceTs-
William Burns, James Brady, Nsls: Han
son, Henry Wienke, Patrick Hartford. ,
The railway companies have sustained
no moleststion OF any kind, and with ihe
exception of the Lake Shore, are moving
about all the freight Offering. The North
western road has arranged to resume oPe-
rations tomorrow with full force of men.
MAYOR HARRISON on THE scE1E.
Msyor Carter Harrison wns ct the head
OF the police in yesterdays rioting, d,
His Honor was jeered. He endeavored
10 conciliate he mob, but his utterances
we're drowned with the widest confusion.
Finally he stepped TO the front and said:
|, ss the Mayor Of Chicsgo, and 10 the
name of the State Of illinois, command
you to disperse. If you should fail 10
comply with my request, shall turn the
police force of the city Of Chicago upon
you. aud should it fail, shall request the
Governor to supply me with militia, and
failing then, l shall call upon the Presi:
den. OF this United States for regulars |
nov command you to leave these premises
The Mayors talk was drowned by the
u,tersnces Of Sam Fielding. When the
latter was in the midst OF fapguinsry
speech, the police marched forward, Thea
a bomb, whirl.d by come unknown hand,
was cast into their ranks. 1t exploded
With q loud detona,iOn. Police icerstell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
INDIGNATION.
At Chicago Mayor Harrison's Procla-
nation.

At Chicago-Mayor Harrison's Pfocla-
nation.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The indignation and
concern Of the general public respecting
the serious occurrences of last night, has
been in noRise lessaned as the day has
passed. The prompt action Of the suthori-
rics in arresting three of the chief conspi'
rstors and accommodating evidence, which
it is now believed will fix the great crime
on them, has called forth unstinted praiae.
All the ordinary places Of business a.e
Open but there is an almost entire cessa
lion of all ordinary transactions, business
men discussing the event in all of its vs.
ricus pbsseP.
The Mayer has been assured by all
classes of cirizsns Of their desire to aid him
ia every possible way.
Hon. EIihu B. Wsshburn, ex Minister TO
France rem lrksd that he had not kEown
during the carnsee enacted by the Com
mune in Paris, 30 utterly cowardly and
atrocious murder as thst Of last night. If
there is any Law to reach the perpetrators
and instigators of the affair, it is now posi-
tive that certain death awaits them,
MAYOR HARRIsoN's PROCLAMATION.
Mayor Harrison, this afternoon, after
consulting with his department officers and
cirizens, published the following proclama-
ton:
To the People Of Chicago;
WHEREAS Great excitement exists among
the people OF this coed city, growing out
OF the labor troub!es, which excitement is
intensified by the open defiance OF the
guardians OF the peace, by body OF law
less men who, under the preteDse OF aiding
the laboriug men, are really endesvoring
to destroy al law; and,
WHEREAs, Last night three men. by the
use of weapons never resorted to in civil
lized lands, except in times OF war, or
for revolutionary purposes, caused great
bloodshe1 among citizens and the officers
of the municipality who were simply in the
performance of their duty; and,
WHEREAS, The city authorities propose
to protect lie and properly at all hazards,
and in doing so will be compelled to break
up all unlawful and dangerous gatherings
and,
WHEREAS, EveG when men propose to
meet for lawful purposes bad men will at
tempt TO minglo with them, armed with
cowardly missiles for the purpose of bring
ing about bloodshed, thus endangeriug in.
Docent persons;
Therefore, |, Carter II Harrison, Mayor
of the City of Chicago, do hereby proclaim
that gatherings Of people in crowds, or
professions on the .s'Yees and public
places Of tho city ore dangerous, and can
not be permitted, and orders have been is
sued to prevent all such gatherings, and to
break up and disperse all crowds. Topre.
vent injury to innocent person., | urge all
law abiding people to quietly attend
to their own affairs, and not TO
meet in crowds. If the police
order auy gatherings to disperse. and they
be not obeyed, oil persons so disObeyipg
will be ireated as law breakers and will
surely incur the penalty of their dis
obedience. l further sssure the good peo-
ole of Chicago, that believe the police can
protect their lives snd properly, and the
good name of Chicago, and will do 30.
CARTER Fl. HARRISON,
Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

the vicinity of drug store
q. several police who were stationed on an
opposite corner. The officers immediate.
ly drew their revolvers and fired. The
mob scattered in every direction. Whether
any one was seriously injured or not, it
was impossible to ascertain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
At Hawks Ncst-Non-Union Miners Arm.
ed Against an Onslaught.
Cns.iJI IN The P,JIrys-


Special 10 the R'giitor.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 5.-Some
trouble is anticipated at Hawks Nest to-
morrow, where non.union mil ers are en-
ployed, between the non.unionist and union
men. The working miners are supplied
with arms and ammunition, and it is said
that the strikers from above are coming
down TO attempt to dis!odge them, and
serious trouble ia anticipated.
At Eagle, yesterday, Wyant, who employs
non union men, wos wsi.ed on by COM
mittee of s'rikerS. A serious fsticuf re.
suited, and one committeeman was beaten
and WAT son hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
Called On hi. pirere.d wife.

sGSDrsKY, o, Nay 5.-Go;tlisa Fsuib,
q carpenter, wen. ta The house Of his di'
yoreei wife this morning, broke open the
door with an axe and struck the women il
The head twice. Her skull was fractured
supposing that she vas dead Fsuih ls.
down By side her, drew q razor and Gu
several ga.hss in bis lef: wrist, intending
TO bleed to death. The coroner thinks tn
woman will recover. Faath will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06

CmcaGo, May j.-Tbe passengers on
the Chicpgo, Milwaukee and ST Paul
train which arrives in the city at s:i5
clock, were Mortified as seeing on the
prairis near Turner Park q man covered
With blood and vri,hiug in the agony Of
approaching death. The passengers Who
boarded the train nt The station said that
The now dead man was citizen Of
Turner Park, and some time ago
ran away with the wife of npoIber man
and returned home las, nigh, on some or
rand or other. The husband was looking
for bis wiios psrsmour. and fading him
tbiSmorripg empti,d both barrels Of shot
gun into his BODY, not satisfied With this.
the ou,rsped husband attacked his victim
with huge knife. nearly hacking him 10
pieces. The husband is under arrest.
The names have not hern learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
RIOT AT ELK GARDEN.

Strikers Desire TO Work Bot are Pro.
vented.
CUMBERLAND, Mn, May 5.-A number
of miners in the Elk Garden region ct
tempted to go to work this morning at
the old figure, but were at
tackled near the mines by Q
large body Of s.sikess snd ten of them
badly beaten. They would have been
killed had they not promised not to
enter the mines. The operators will sP'
peal to West Virginia sRthoEities, and au.
other effort 10 start the work will shortly
be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
The chicago ..a Aslss.,e.

NEW YoEs. MAJ S.-Lt . meeting Of
The Directors o. the Chicago 4 Atlantic
R,iltasd Co., .o-dsy. Mr.. II. ]. Jevstt tsI'
defed b:s resignatiou a. president Of ibst
company. Mr. Je~ett retrres from the pres
ideocy on account Of bic removal from The
city, Mr.. ]. H. Benedict vas elected pses-
ident 10 succeed Mr.. Jeseti, and Thonas
B. Musgrove Vas elected vice president
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
VICTIMS CT THE BOMBS.

VICTIMS CT TIE bOhbo'
Of the policemen hit with pieces OF the
bursting bomb sud bullets fred Gt themr
officers
JXO DEEGAN and
NICHOLAS SHANNON are dead.
The following officers are believed to be
fatally wounded, but was still alive at I
.. NJ:
JACnB HAUsEN
NELsoN HAUSE',
Jgo BARRET4,
GEORGE MILLER.
The following officers who sustained Sc:
rious and possibly fatal injuries are at the
county hospital:
Taos MCHENRY, HENRY M!ES.LE,
: NoNAnog. b L. SCHNELL.
.JnHy II KING, joan DOYLE,
dENRY Smith, HOS. hE"AESSh
J,s .WuRyAy. JA5. B2AuY,
n W WuiTxEy. BERNARD MURPHY,
T,yorUy FLASIS, LAWRENCE MURPHY,
p,rrp RUtLERTY. TIN 0'SULLIvAS,
P. + MCNULTY, MICHAEL hoRAN,
AUGUST KELLER, Alley. !ASSsGS'
TnIrg Sr,yfoS. PATRIcE HARTFORD,
I,s R1RRgR, WM. BURNS.
THE CITIZENS WOUNDED,
and at the couoty hospital are:
JAMEs Lee, bullet wound, IN the hip
locker OIL; ,u
THoMls Nolan, one Of the mob, bullet
wound in rlglt breast;
MICHAEL RAHS, net serious
Jos HAM. not fatal;
RoBr SHULEE, shot through leg;
JSo LEPLAxD, serious shot through back;
Jxo MAsER, seal p wound;
Frank RUsH, scalo wound;
PETEB Log, not senons'
JNo. SACHEg,
AUGUsT JACOB,
JOS KoULCHKE,
CHARLEs SCHUMACHER, snd
EMIL LUTz, not serious.
| This does not comprise, it is believed,
uo,s than ;.na-third Of the Anarchists, and
nnrious people, receiving injuries.
The Man who Threw the Bomb.
Cvo,so, THE TAn who threw
| hor,h at last nights riot, vas arrested To-
Ssv and is now lodged up o. Central s,s'
ION His pame is julius Carpenter. The
ooTce claim to have positive proof that he
il tie msu. It Is stated that be Is PRINT
er on the Arbeirer zsituug.
4 Call for Judge Lynch.
CHICAGO, May 5.-0ne OF the evening
napers publishes the following:
HEADQUARTERs OF 49 VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE,
Msy 5, 1886.
Meet sharp ct No. l4o A. Il. 10, atf
inst Business of great Importance SP'es
Parsons and SchVab snd others OF thell
+ kind. beware. The rope does It's WORK
does its work quick. The massacre o
our bssve policemen must be avenged
B, order of the Executive Board.
[Signedl y ~
Another Break.
{ CHICAGO, May 5.-ARcther break at ~
corner of Eighteenth strees and Cent,
, avenue occurred about 5 p. N. Crosd
, lined the sidewalks for several blocks ou
n were kept in motion as much as Possiois
e Suddenly bottle vas hurried noI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
The LAX. shore and siesiras ses,s.ss.

The Lake Shore ana HiehbEan sSutbsfn.
CLEVELAND, May 8 The annual meet.
ing Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern stockholders yea held here to
day. Thirty 6se million Out Of fifty mil.
ion stock vas voted. Tho directors ei,c-
tod for ,hrs. yssr we're John Newell, Z ID.
Worcester, John z. BurieIl ard Y. W.
Vanderbilt. John DsKanoA Of Chicago.
vss elected director ir place Of ". II.
Vanderbilt, decsssed. There being no
quorum present the directors did not meet
and the officers will no, DO elected until
the next messing The stockholders Of
ihe Nes York. Chieaso and st. Louis
road also me, here to-day. and elected -
directors for three yesn {. ysudsfbik.
W. G. Vanderbilt. Y. W. Vanderbilt h.
W. C.. Tvo;hy and C. VI De Pes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
Demonstration Agaiust Chicago Beef.

Demonstration Agaiust Chicago Beef.
BuTrMoRE, May 5.-The Baltimore
butchers had parade to-day TO the mum
Der of aoout 800 to protest hgainet the use
of Chicago slaughtered beef. Tney hold a
meeting at Schuetz Park where speeches
will be msde and an eEOFt TO suppTeSs the
ssle Of the seirigerated article.
Resumed.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-The Woodburn
Sorrien Wheel Company resumed work
this morning, Gil their old employees re
porting for duty. Thrre mas been no strike.
TIE company simply shut down their
works for three days About 500 pcu are
affected.
seyentesn More BOycotters Jailed.
EEw YoRK. May 8 Seven cen members
of the Bohemian Baker Union who were
engaged in boyco;ting Mrs. LaBegrnf
were arrested this morning era !ccsed up
ComEEOa.Iss Effected.
Sp1ciaI 10 ne Regi'rer.
PARKERsBURG May E.-The Italians on
the first section struck for 81 so per dsy.
A compromise was Effected st VI IS, and
TIE men returned to work.
SaIooas Closed by x. OF L.
DovER, N. II May ) In view Of the
fact tha. there vas a rQg IN Gns OF the So
loors in nolIinstcrd, @ suburb Of this city,
| last night, in which one or two strikers, un-
der the iLaaence Of liquor, became in.
voIved win several scabs, delegation Of
the Knights waited upon the authorities
TO day. and demanded that oil slloons in
the city be closed nuIil at'er the settlement
of the labor difficulties. The demand was
acceded 10.
Pittsburg Strikers.
PI7TsBURG, Msy 5 The strikers ranks
we're reinforced today By $50 miners EN-.
ployed at Rsni's minds and By sll the bod
carriers 10 the city, striking Tor nine hours
labor. Oiher Eorkmen in the two cities
are expected to join the movement within
the nsxt .eV days. The s'onemasoUs have
nearly all been conceded the reduction 10
the hours demanded. Tao plsoiBZ mills
sre running on the strikers terms and one
furniture Grm s;guei the scale aud re.
sumed work to-daJ, -.
Not single csss OF violence or intimi'
da,ion has ss yet been repJred. The idle
men through0at the oiry have sctsd in
such 8 nssuer as TO sin the respect OF ell
for their regard for peace. aud BY 20 doing
have strengthened their cause. The ind
cations s,ill point to q peacsabls Tiatsry
FOX all engaged ia TIA ss'VenanL