davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Paaohes ! Peaohes u

0, 18 or 38 gams for 20 cents at Gum.
min "a gallery, 302 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

KnAbe Pianos, the best made, only at
RObelen'F, ITO Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Tomorrow psomises TO be Clearing
and rather cooler. Thursday fair and
stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
Tsylor,p PhIIa. pILpo REpresg, Boz KLug


Ohas, ). "a. SecGott,
10s West Seventh street. Just tbs
place for q cool ant EsfEeshinE
Sherry OobblerS
OAtAwbR
Olaret Punch,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best claars In the o; ys
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

DR.. Bippinoott, 604 French street,
continues to treat rheumatism, neural
Ria, dyspepsia, lung troubles, heart, kid.
children's diseases, &c., SO.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Get your wripgera repaired at Rich
mond's, N. W. cor. Eighth and TAtnall
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

when baby was ulcE, We gave her oastOriA,
When she was Child she cried for oastoria
When she became Miss she clung to oastoria
When shs had children she gave them Cas-
tor1ss
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Cupplng and leeching by George B,
Metzuer, 108 Mast Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

prevented aud cured by Hooper's Ano.
dyne. B0st medicine for tsathInR snd
collie. All dFuRgiAtH.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Discharge certificates obtained by W,
s, McNair at Hayward's pension office,
room Is, Exchange Building
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
For oysters go to 4J5 Madison st.

12 cabinet photos at CnmmIngA' gal
cry for f3. 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Go to Smeltz for your choice peaches
at lowest market pF!cess Ii East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

h1sh's. french Strssi sh%r: = sAt Si:ee
tsbuY yoar eoA /.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Take out our sdver., Is weehRve all
the buBiHsas the boys can sttend TO.
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Ask for Youths Smoking ZobAooo
Joss Wallace. 891 Pine ssEssts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

- 'he REPUBLICAN, ONCE to-dAy, In
the shade:
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL ,,+cIook
73o 76o Yso
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

House and Sign painter and grAint r.
OAil aud see me before going ApyWhe II
else. Wosk reasonable.
TILGBHfAN DANNHR.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
uhamplaa

DhAmplaAl /
me; yesla9
Police Ggs3
/ |pstcstaII
Lg who lh1
|ly Ftgeahl
any oDs |
tri6adsssf
B6H
rsl bluaI
nt6i, bai 1
| d0lisfi 4
tothatcfsl1
Ia which |
Il i.kt44
Es co7tisi |
Hl claim |
Uf iSeg'il
|nlet0'hEI
HHf7t
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
PROTECTION,

The careful mother is
looking after the clothing for
her boys, now that school
has commenced, and buys
none but the best because It
is the cheapest. She wants
to protect their health as
well as her husbands pock-
ct. book.
She buys of US.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

SIFS Loo CABINS are
~ neither fashionable nor
EK &w5S in demand, but they
Ha}A s,sSES were more comfortable
IaHsalss@a35H and more healthy than
" IA are many modern
NSeescASow dwellings. Warmers
Log Cabin Hops 8
Buohu is q reprod uction of one Of the
best of the simple remedies with which
Log Cabin dwellers of old days keep
themselves we'll. Did you ever Iy
" "rippeeanoe2'
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Prre drugs st Taylor & Fullerton's,
800 King Gtreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
eIrsdT

|eIntdy
h, dygt7''g.
nous 0llll Y.
II FyTapOiiF, ,,
/ FoleAnssll. u
'S N B. D.
l. vhOli5'
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Cough candy =, FergusOn's, Il E. I'd.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

We stop the prass 10 say the prettIest
window In this city can be seen ut No,
4 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

me-
He PLACED
b bngs.
Der htart
b ed lgaIl
tim lie |
lis we9Pllt
|u andgoH.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Il rsiatuelfs. !.
sar5pean Y
rce N lnl
IN Psfi5g
k IN IH.sal D
/ Eisltel w
They eias1
ipSrfi5joft'I : q
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

ng ]
het5' A@d
|llI Ibis nil1
Ieda atdafl
ace IN M
Tue l1
I'D In Ihal
It s,rltl VI
/ he1 bh51
Qussl.oHs
best ProIgl
ut at issue |
| [assel BYsa
4 otleii a
ctial Of |
l.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

10 be Psltl
atlOusI! Y
|lesriDR V.
abb lien
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
I'M

|ho has 1
|ntd, Ds.I
|starasdd
|lrougtM
|hO h,s |
|1et,OEp,l |
|R At IA
ILL., aud /
IL Tstorsl
pies'ntsl
nd 0qpbl
T honse]
as lIh,sJ
Hing bod
|Velneslll
| |PrOmiatta
|Mdsi d
PttssusI
daupg,A'
|ter on |
I thtb a,I
E Of At
|Ndelphi /
Of H. d
Ing
| |pso1r vi
|e d!td
tcN NJ
|e l6.hlil
|s, The sy
Gtsot 4
Freucha
|eIOck. 4.
q should
|Blrdi0JI
| leather n
|oRd!iiOa,.
|hoOl Ot |
nic ID i
|iew Gu
The your
and /,
| sanity,
lent Ol 4
|lusliydi
| eGsralAl
phltmas
| feellBRd
|snoB "a
and MAlhl
ID Suledl
,t l6 a
me nFtl
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

A WORD OF WARNING.
soaps each represented to be just good the Ivory !"
Ike al counarisis lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
fer ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
Copyright 1856 by Proctor & Gamble
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18
dAu

|dAn,
! from %.
Is BOi !
|Es1sSs ifuslalI q
|bnt bSi snOth
|sns sI'sl \
|lhe of:na'
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

Riddles woodH-Wbat They Were ana
Wbnt They are Used FOr--Remtnis-
censss Of James Riddie-BrAndywine
tsSAnite- QuaTryinE 0rAnlte-arantte
sent NwarywhaRa
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

ID SulealI
bit 70 u.
|lIie H1ltl
|u'rai dgvll
BE. Roi "A
existed I'D
|amil 4
| ir ttOaaAI
|tagfg id
IS ABnt 4
|lrashdhl
| Rhul Va
l. has
Of kGsl
! two Of q
Rtuel Eal
| wltit N
[Autl lal [
Daily Republican., 1888-09-18

|ertlIl tls (
heburnd4
wOrs Al
|cokllgEd
|Jt Of A
|ot aud a
|tsshyi1l
with tsal
Il ln.ias
| chased Id
|TheIVtT4
life ktG|
and AiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
ONE HUNDRED CoAL-MIHERs BURIED
BY AN EXPLOSION.
The Mine Entirely Wrecksd-sixty Lives
Reported Lost-rhe Full Extent Of
the Horror Not Known.
ny telegraph to the pIsna,ch ,

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 29.-An OK
plosiOn occurred in Mine No. 6, at Rich
Mill, Mo-, at o'clock this afternoon.
One hundred miners were buried. Forty
dead bodies have already been taken
out.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, March 29.-The
following dispatch has just been received
from Rich Hill: About 4 o'clock this
afternoon there was a rumbling sound in
Mine No. g, at this place and moment
atlerward a fearful explosion that en-
tirely wrecked the mine aud buried in
the dcbr,s over 100 miners, who were
cut oil from all means Of escape. Up TO
the hour of sending this dispatch forty
bodies have been taken out, and at least
fifteen more are expected TO have met a
similar fate. The superintendent of the
mine was taken out badly injured, but
will survive. In the terrible excitement
and confusion it is impossible to give a
list OF the names or even an estimate as
10 the full extent of the disaster, but it is
now thought that over fifty men were
killed.
LGfr.-The mine is situated eight
miles distant from the town. There were
two explosions, and it is eaid the total
loss of life will reach sixty men. Rich
Hill Is located in Bates county, 100 miles
south OF Kansas City. on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. IL is il the centre Of
the coal-mining district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
NnncheSter.

Rev. Mr.. Hall, Of Hamplcn-Sidney,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning aud night
Manchester Lodge OF Masons will hold
a called meeting next Monday night for
work.
A joint meeting OF the Finance and
Water committees Of the City Council
will Ire held tonight, and it is expected
that matters in relation to the procuring
Of water for the city will come up for
consideration.
Mr. john L. G. Fitzpatrick, Of Ches-
ter, was in the city yesterday.
Major Joseph Walker is still seeking
subscriptions from Manchester people in
regard TO the Exposition building, and
has not given up all hopes yet of showing
that the Manchester side Of the river has
the best site for the Exposition.
Easter services will be held at the
Meade-Memoriai church next Sunday.
The many friends here OF Rev. vii
liam n. Christian will be gratitied to
know that Mr.. Christian is meeting with
great success in Norfolk. He is building
big church there, which will cost thou
sands Of dollars.
Mr.. A. A. Allen was reported 10 be not
so well yesterday, and the condition Of
Mr.. +. b. Dunford WAS about the same
as it was the day before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY, MARCH 30 1885

the Mills tariff bill were becoming
changed so that iron ores, soft coal, and
coke would likely be construed ascoming
on the free list, meeting of gentlemen
interested in the mineral development
of Southwest Virginia was called for
tonight The meeting was composed
OF men representing at least one and a
half million dollars. and the greatest
harmony prevailed, Republicans and
Democrats vieing with each other III the
effort to foster the tide of prosperity turn
ing this way. Resolutions were adopted
protesting against any change IN the
schedule on iron and other ores, and
their manufactured products, and on soft
coal and coke that we believe there
never was o time in the history Of our
State when the protection sought was so
necessary and beneficial TO the infant
industries in iron, zinc. lead. and coal
that have just been planted in our midst,
and which have already yielded large
benefits TO our people and promise inn
mensely more in the near future, if the
confidence OF orr own people ard those
investing with US should remain undls-
turbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
rmn.ror Frederick.

..,.,o- American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
RrRtry. March 29.--Emperor fIede-
rick appeared at the window OF Char-
Iottenbnrg Palace in undress uniform or,
, T~sterday and was heartily cheered. The
Fmnerot will present to DR.. Mackenzie a
aracjous autograph-letter with sn lmPe-
gia i Jecorat;on which he intends TO be-
s,ow mon him. The formal declaration
Of amnesty is delayed, but the persons
81 ,,'no are 10 be pardoned are being lbe-
r ~It in order that they may DC WIN
.se;r families at Faster The address ol
. .he women of Berlin 10 the Empress
Victoria is being so numerousiy s ,i
. 49," Il affords convincing proof that a
raaiority oppose the unworthy GOSSIP
ia. has been circulated concerning her,
'n pg MI March 29.--Ihe engagement
- The Russian doctor Zabludoysky 70
e o. W. the massage treatment to Elnpe,,
aPpYF Frederick was by the advice OF
~ protessor Bergman. His employaneehh y
!; lr ,esd;pe to similar remarks among inc
s y 10 those applied to DR. Macke sin,.
R Pbd Eres Zc.t,1W fears that II Is ii nSas
m. lns The Emperor Frederick's accession ~
Iia 49, throne will lead TO the erection ..
~ ~ independent Pr1isSian ffo'eS''A'
i BisLopric Of Jerusalem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
supreme CourtofAppeaI..

Miller and ais. against Holland and
ais. From the Corporation Court OF
Danville. Reversed, Judge Lewis de-
liyering the opinion.
ROLAND and wife against Batchelder.
From the Corporation Court of Norfolk.
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
Rosenberger against Bowen first
caseD. From the CIRCUIT Court of Gull
pepper county. Reversed, Judge Fauntle-
roy delivering the opinion.
Kosenoergcr against Bowen, &c.
Second case). From Circuit Court of
Culpcper county. Reversed, Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion.
Ayers, administrator, against Rich
mond and Danyille Railroad Company.
From the Circuit Court of Nelson
county. Reversed. Judge Lacy de-
liyering the opinion.
Ruff against Wexford. Judge. Upon
petition for a writ of prohibition. Rule
nisi refused and petition dismissed.
Lawson's administrator against Moor
man. Appeal allowed to a decree from
the Corporation Court OF Danville ON the
18th OF January, 1883.
Fleming ~ Brother against Lone Jack
Cigar Company. Order OF dismissal
set aside and cause reinstated.
Nelms against Vaughan. Further
argued by Judge Joseph Christian for
respondent and John +. Croker, Esq,
for petitioner and submitted.
Lee against Hill. Argued 10y Henry
Z. Barksdale, Esq, for appellant and
W. I. Harris. ESQ, Tor appellee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
AnFroninr Win HcnHnr.

The tableaux can evening with Ben
Hur, announced to take place at Mozart
Academy April the 9Th, promise to be a
striking and most enjoyable entertain
meut. Ben Hur Is tue romance OF the
century.
The entertainment consists OF Sc
RES OF unique and impressive tab
leaux arranged from scenes in the
book, together with descriptions OF
the tableaua read 10y Miss Marion
Sterns. This lady IS spoken OF as an
elocutionist Of rare ability. There will
also be songs by Miss Edna Gray. It is
safe to say that those who have read
Ben Hur viii need no urging to induce
them to attend the entertainment. Those
who attend not having read the book
Will not rest until they have done So.
The tableaux will be no less instructive
than beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
HOLY IilnrshMX.

Notwithstanding the inclemcnt wea-
thor Yesterday morning the Cathedral
was well filled on the occasion of the
celebration OF the Mass Of the Last
Supper and the blessing OF the Holy
Oils by Bishop Keane
At o'clock Bishop Eoane entered the
sacristy and proceeded to PIT on his pom
tifical robes. each piece of which was
handed to him by an acolyte, in the fol-
lowing order: Amice, a. Morrissey;
Alb, Joseph Burke; Cincture, John
Bannan Stole. John Fowler; Tune
George Powell; Dalmatic, Thomas
Moore Chasuble. Bichard Coleman (;
Gloves, james Kahn; Nlitre, James
Quinn Crozier, I. Columbus Gemeri-
ole (aprou), *. Ecegan. The mi,sal
was carried by W. O nara. the cannon
by j. Kline, the hand candlestick by p.
kcunefck, and the ceu-ors 10y c. Hum
gerford and W. Stephens. Masters j.
Phillips and J.. Lynch actelas acoiytes.
In the mean time the following priests
put on ADVERTISEMENTS. a. follows: Arch
Deacon, Very Rev. a. Van de Yyyer
Deacon, Rev. Joseph Frioh Sub-Doa-
con. Rev. Charles Donohoe Dcacons of
honor, Revs. Thomas y. Wilson, of
Harper's Ferry, and II. j. Mckeetrey,
Of Martinshurg. The following acted as
assisting deacons: j. r. O'Farrrl, Of
Petersburg; Father Kane, S. j., Of
Alexandra; John McNerry, of Stoun-
ton: J. Bowler, Of Lynchburg II. j.
Cutler. Of Sacred Heart, and NJ. f.
Dinneen, Of the Cathedral. Rev. T.. VI.
Tierney acted as master Of ceremonies,
with Brother Michael as assistant.
This is the only day in the year when
a bishop requires twelve priests IN order
10 pontiticate according to the ritual
The clergy and laity received commu-
Mon from the hands OF the Bishop.
The holy oils were solemnly blessed
after communion and distributed to the
different pastors after the closing of the
ceremonies
One of the consecrated hosts was car
ried in solemn procession 10y the Bishop
70 the repository it will be brought
back to the high altar and used at the
Mass of the Presanctified tomorrow.
The office Of fcHcbrU was largely at
tended last night. Between Mathis and
Lauds Rev. Joseph Frioi, of Keyser,
Va, delivered beautiful sermon on the
Holy Eucharist
The services to-day Good Friday will
be at o'clock 4. NJ. and 1870 o'clock
p. VI. Bishop Keane will preach on
1.-THE Passion at the night services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30

April. 81 ssasoi5: May. fossass 50; june. so.s5a
1896; July, si0.0iasi005; August, $40 OsaflO 10;
September. a. siaf3s5. OctoDss, 81 6yatsDii No
vember, 50 t0aS9.5l; December. Ss.Slats-6s; Janu-
airy. t9.59ai3C0.
COTTON MARKETS.
NORFOLK, VA, March 2g-COtton steady; mid
ding, CSC. Net receipts. 81 bsles: gross re-
celpts. 32i bales; stock. si,t4 bales: sales.
lH bales: eIpOrts-cOsstWlse 2,290 bales 70
Great Britain. - bales: 70 France. --- BALES;
TO the Continent - bales. - 10.
WILMINGTON. n. G.. March 21.-cotton quiet
middling. S4c. Net receipts, bales: gross
receipts, bales sales. - bales; stock. o.tzs
bales: exporLs-coastwise, go bales; 20 tho
Continent l07 bales; 70 Great Britain. -
s.vANxAH. Ca, March 29.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding. shc. Net receipts, sl1 bales; gross
receipts 2I5 bales; sales, n5 osle-; stocs,
tho Continent 100 bales; 70 Great Britain.
- baos: % France. 49, bales.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March e.--COtton steady; mid
ding CSC. Receipts, 81 bales; sales. % bales
CalzLgsroS, X. C.. March 2g.-Cotton steady:
mdGliug. Q a-i6s Net receipts. l32 Dales,
gross receipts. 1872 bales; sales, lO) bales
stock. 1884 bales; eTpOrts-tO Great Britain,
-- bales: % the Continent 5ij bales. coast
wise, 49, bales: ~ Franco. -- bales
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, March Soon.-Cotton-- cuisines,
good at hardening rates. quotations Of Ameri-
can sll advanced l-i9i. upianIs. 5fd. : Orleans
7-i6d.: sales, i2,00O bales: speculation and eX-
port, 1900 bales; receipts. 900 bales: Ameri-
can. 3. 500 bales Futures quiet al the advance;
March and April. 29-5id. April and May. 5Z)-6ia
22-6id. May aud June, 2j-sia5 2f6sd Ju0e
and July, 25-e4G5 2t5ii.; July ami August
81 n 6ia5 2-6id. August and september. 5 N-aa
28-6fd. September and October 90-eia
1904: September. 26-64d.
r. M-Salcs of American. 1880 balee:
April. April aud May, 'i-64d.. buyers; Nay
and June, 5 2l6id.. seller. June and July,
Si-6td, buyers; July and August. &-f4d.,
buyers; August aud September. , 2o-6ti..
buyers; September aud October. ia64i.. seller.
September, 2j-6id., buyers: October and No
Vember, l36id. seller. Futures closed barely
steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fRoported for the Dispatchl
MARCH 2a.-Narket steady. Prime. 2ka3c.
extra. . &C. common. Y H2c. E: sheiel. 2a4ac;
spanish, 2a2Nc.; factory hani-plckcd, 34atlac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
The Flood In the sontb.


BrRMNGHAM. March 29.-The great
rain-storm continues. The country IS
flooded and all the watercourses unpre-
dentedly swollen. Many bridges have
been swept away and washouts are re-
ported on all the railways leading into
the city. Trains that came in yesterday
afternoon are held, and none departed
south, east, or west last night. The Hor-
Gid's specials from all parts Of the State
tell Of tremendous floods and great dam
age. Travelling is at standstIll, but
the iron-mllls are running on full time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 21.-Ihe
Alabama river, after overlooking all the
lowlands aud q large section OF the city,
has ceased to rise. The Coosa 40 Onds-
den Is rising. which may cause another
small rise here tomorrow The people
took time 10y the forclock, and only
one or two deaths from floods are
reported, while nearly all the
cattle were driven 10 q place OF
safety. The Western road is open 10
Selma and the NJ. a. T.. 10 Eulaua. The
Louisville and Nashville both 20 Louis
vile and Mobile is blocked by washout
and high water. as is the Western 10
Atlanta. The weather is balmy and
spring Ike, and little suffering Las IT,
suited from the storm and flood.
AUGUsrA, Ga, March D. The Sayan.
nah river ut midnight is th.ry-two feet
and rising. 80 serious damage is anti
cipated, AS it will require rise Of four
more feet 10 affect the business portion
Of the city.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March D.. Heavy rains
continue in this section, and the upper
Carolina Tributaries Of the Savannah
river are out Of their banks. Tie river
Mt this point is commencing 90 Hood the
lower parts Of the city and ls st.li rising.
The damage TO tho crops ON the river
lands will be great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
To Become Pharmacists.

The State Board Of Pharmacy, which
has been IN session for the past three
days. adjourned yesterday at > o'clock.
Out of the thirty seven candidates before
them twenty stood the required per cent.
900 in the examination, and will be fur
nished with certificates Of proficiency.
They are as follows: J. II. $. Butt,
Henry Buff, W. $. Culpeper, /. ".
Brownley, and Lemuel Mayo, all Of
Portsmouth Il. W. Smith and Thomas
A. Smothers, both Of Norfolk William
+. Armstrong, of Petersburg W. A.
Campbell, Of Benyville; j. II. Thomp-
son, Of Christiansburg j. l.. Fuqua, Of
Liberty w. r. Witte, &. +. Bar6sdale,
and G. Hawkins Dorset, all OF Rich
mond W. II. Washington, Of Erede-
ricksburq; w. r. Jones, Jr., Of Cor
louisville ". II. Shirley, OF Stanton
r. Madison Broalus. OF Alexandria
Samuel +. Richardson, of South Boston
and VI. Il. Pitzold, Of Manchester.
The board adjourned TO meet on the
9th of October.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed to
Mr.. Thomas Elicit, of the Mechanics
Institute (where the board held its ses-
sions). for attentions bestowed.
The board also passed resolutions
complimentary to Mr.. Warfeld, the re-
firing member Of the board. Mr. John
W. Pierce, OF Richmond, takes Mr., War
fields place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-30
SWITCHNIEN'S RIOT.
Encounter Betueen Sympathizcrs
ana NeW Gen- other switch.
men Strike.


CHICAGO. March 29.-The first en-
counter between the sympathizers Of the
striking switchmen and the men who
have replaced them took place at 430
o'clock this afternoon, when go "
switch-engine and It's crew attempted TO
transfer some freight-cars to the North
western tracks A crowd of switchmen
of other roads were about the place and
began 10 jeer nj the new men on the
go" engine. When the train reached
Kiuzie street and Western avenue it
ran OFF the switch that had been turned
and a number of cars were ditched.
The mob then set upon the engine and
train, and the engineer and fireman took
TO their heels, getting numerous cuffs as
they escaped. The union swltchmen
followed suit, and were pursued and
roughly used by the crowd, which was
made uD OF the toughest kind OF men.
Six or eight Pinkerton men were dis
armed and beaten, and Division-Super-
intendent John Bester, of the Burling-
ton road, who was on the freight train,
was also badly used up.
The not created great excitement, and
PinkertOn men and police Hooked to the
scene. The mob quickly dispersed,
however, and only one man was arrest
ed-William Quirk. The police were
ordered to the scene of the disturbance
from nearly all the stations Quirk was
a Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
switchman, and his arrest precipitated
the strike Of III switchmen, q engl-
ncers. and % firemen on the ST. Paul
road. When It was known that he had
been arrested the crowd followed him to
the station-house and endeavored to
get him released. Numerous offers OF
bail were made. Eight thousand dol
lars surety for his appearance was
offered. but he was locked up. When
the crowd realized that their comrade
had TO remain in the police station the
ST. Paul men, in their rage, decided to
strike. and Immediately deserted their
engines. The whole of the yard 3 force
of switchmen, engineers, and tremen-
227 in all-quit work, leaving twenty
eight engines standing on the tracks.
The strikers say the st. Paul road has
been particularly friendly TO the Bur
lingtoD. and they have been ready and
willing to quit for some time
L0flr.-rhe strike Of the 81. Paul
,osn came TO an end as quickly as 1t had
begun. At $50 z. NJ. two officials OF
the st. Paul Company succeeded IN hay-
Ing Ouirk released on bail. he went at
once to where the strikers were IN ses-
SON and was greeted with enthusiasm.
His presence put them in a good humor,
and II was speedily resolved that re-
' IN. Of work was the proper course
10 nnrsue. BY p. NJ. the men were
~ soain At their posts and everything on.
t5e s. Paul was moving along as smooth
y AZ though nothing unusual had hap
pened.