davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

go "E' F'| H E1A ? HAANNA
Jewellers:
A.C. HIGH. l--s T.. Main street. Watches and
jowclry neatly repaired.
Loan OHces:
ELLIS ADRIAN, gl6 t.. Broad street. Money
advanced on personal property. Otte0 closed
from Friday AZ rundown Co. Saturday A.
shutdown.
Locksmiths
JOSEPH pELABCE. Te T.. Main stroo.. Il
hanelaH ami general machine repsi-ine
Models tor patouts.
lumber:
JOSEPH +. W1NGFIELD. dealer I'm lumber
and Hl kinds Of wOulGU-s and general
building furnishings. 1914 lumber cut to
order. ONCE, corner OF Broad and Laurel
streets, Richmond, Va.
Marble workers:
WALLES a WRAY. Seventh and Grace
streets. Monuments. combs, m8Ibieiked man
ties. &c.
Mattress Manufacturers;
ADAM DIACONT. POS T.. MARSHALL street.
wholesale dnd retail. Repairing neatly ana
prOmptlY done.
+. f.. D,EBtE CRENSHAW. el East Bro
street. mattress maker and uphci terer
wholesale and retail. Repairing ncti and
durably done.
Mineral Water Bottlors:
CITY B0TTLING HOUSE. 80 ". P.~p,
street. Manufacturers OF Vanilla Plo ,.ur
and mineral waters.
Paints. Oils, sc.
RICHMONDPAINTSTORR +. Broad-trt 4
Paints. oils. glass, anu p%ainter,' suppl.cs.
Paper Hanging;
:. j. DAVIS. p y. Ninth street. Sht
awnings. oIl-clOtn-, AID paper hanging.
Plumbers. Ga, and steam Fittcr~
q. +. BEDFORD. 1910 T.. Main street. Prlcu
cal plumber, timer. gas ana steam litter.
T.. G.. 1lNSLEf. az Brook avenue. steam and
gas iltfing. timing, So,
Railroad Ticket Brokers:
CRAWFORD n HAYES, 1915 Ea-t Main
street. la iroad t.i steamboat tickets 10
all parts ~ the word bought, sold, and
exchanged.
Peal Estate Agsnts
A. J. BRADLEY Co. Thirteenth and Hull
streets, Manchester. Agent for the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance COMPANY.
q. >. NASHON son. 10. = n. Teuln street.
IL. b.. CHAFflN eco, So. y. Tenth street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN NCO.. ii5 l.. Main
street.
Rubber N,,nd.:
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO.. 5l3 L. Broad street
Betting, hose. and all kinds OF rubber goods
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANUFA
TURING CO., III T.. Man ~. Manufao
turers and importers Of stamp novelties.
OLD DOMINION KUBBRk-sTAMP WORKS
go Bink street. Agents wanted send for
circular.
Sign Painting:
D.. THOMPSON. Franklin street. under Tx
change Hotel. Advertising sign artist.
Board fence ana Wall si4r-a specially.
L. LlPsCOhH, No. y y. ninth street. sign
painting aud gliding Oh lIiss.
Soap facf y;
Il. GAhclN 2tO.. 1876 FIa.rHh street fe-t l.
bshed lSpj. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Taiiors.
L. ". STAGE. Twelfth street. under American
Hotel. civic aud military tailor.
Undertaken:
u. IA. M~ORRISETT, No. L. Seventh st,a.
Manchester. Phone. 800.
Wire Mattresses and Cots,
r. W. LOWE. 2li T.. Main street, manufactu.
rer of Champion Woven Wire Mattresses
AMI Cots. The best and cheapest In the mar
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELIZA COAL YARD (Elba s~tation). h end
and Pine streets. w. r.. Pitcher. agent. AL
kinds Of Coal, Wood. and Coke. 1olo
phone, 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

sale and retail. Proprietor OF tmysrf- on
inal Nerve and Bone L|iuiucnt.
+. =. REEVE, H2 Fast Marshall pt'rrt :
Ouyal x Norton Horse Tonic, Poiioel'- Nv
pepsia Kennedy. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

OLIVER r.. DYER. g3 T.. Na,.hgl srrco'
wholesale and retail. Sole Jgtlr for II.
Cherokee Couch Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
EOR THE "LENTEN SEASON

MACkEREL. something very ano art4
SALMON. faltod. smoked. spicef md
fkhlNGs roe. smoked. and klpcorel TO
GOLDFISH, extra fine and hODc.cs.
ANCHOhls, IN falt and ln 0lL.
SA~hhlNES, French. RIOS, IAN. and ADD.
LOBSTER, tteshin csusaad plc.Iot Ia
NACAkONi. Spaghetti ami E.rmt..I '''''
APhllOI>, 4 esh In cars and evan 49,.
PEACHES, fresh in cans, otaroilt,t
sun dried. 300
APPLES,~ eyaroratet ana sun.lrie1
Turkish. anl
PhuNELLEs, italian. skinnei .arlsr..
LIMA BEANS. Ca iiotnia. dried. ana ,r
I'm cans. "''4
,GHEEN and YELLOW nc.h s>Ap
BEANS IN cans.
French and H. nestle GREEN PEAS Ir.
Dried SPLIT, GREEN. aud BLACkFyp
LENTILSa and WHITE KIDNEY BrAy.
hnslish and domestic PRESERVES. t...
fine WY
srILTON, RCQCEFORT. afl ppry
CHEESE. our celebrated i've scar OLD
PREMIUM WHI~kEN" sells stH.
n gallon NJ HERMANN SrUTT.
AND 5O3 BROAD, COKNfR FIFru srlg-
tffNfr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
Richmond Live stock Market.

RICHMOND. Va. March II.
REcErPrs.-2s2 head cattle, 1914 sheep, 525
hogs.
SALE -274 head cattle, 10 sheep, 525
hogs
PRICEs.-Cattle: Best, ~ 10 > gross {;
medium 10 good. st to St gross common to
fair. u 10 - gross sheep. 5 10 ~ gross
hogs. 6to y net bulls, q TO - gross
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
Grain and Cotton Exonango.
RICHMOND. Va, March IL.

RICHMOND. Va, March IL.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat.-49 bushels.
Corn u bushels.
Oats.-2,430 bushels.
Grass seed.-l5i bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat.-Longberry. 100 bushels prime at
CSC. Shortberry, 234 bushels fair at aOc.
Corn.-White, rs bushels very good at $50.
COTTON REPORT
Market unsettled.
Quotations -Middiing, i0c low mid
ding, 9sc.. good ordinary. 5 7l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

AlRFIELD DAIRY formerly s. stlam). AZ
\. seventh street, aud lId g.. Nmu street.
Fresh milk. cream. butter. butter "iIs. and
chcesc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

Mis-. A. j.. PYLE. 3l5 y. Fittnstreot. l,cn.
cleaning. securing. Hnu carpet clt. D. Do
Manufacturer ~ the Acme bcuofatDt.
Mrs. If. BANNioIEU. -id b.. Broad rr.e.I
Lace curtains ID speciality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

Office, No l0 Nor Eitnth street. Guarau
zee 10 cur" colds. calIfh. nrI all head and
throat trouble. Free t.sf .iNtu at Office
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
C. " BRANCH CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS
iii East Main srEsEr.
Estate Bank bui.i.l

Private wires connecting trrf e4
Washington. Baltimore. lh..aIe,. H.I
New York. Buy and sell STOCKS '.
Tor cash or 0n margin totaH'
cent. Loans negotiated. Als, i.t
mission $50 grain ana cotton f.'. .,t
York AID Chicago. Core uui
; cited. .fH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

DIR. HENRY FhOEfING. II :. Twelfth stree
chemist 10 Chesapeake and Ohio and kic
mond and Aiicgnany railroads. Special af
tention TO ores and mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
Boots and shoes

]. e. TEASDALE. 1915 r. Main street. - D
$50 aud 81 mems and i. snd $2.0 lid.es
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. y. Al
proprietor. Il :. Twelfth street. whou D.
and retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

John j. GERING. corner OF Fourteenth A.
Main streets. Tent. awnings. tags. hur-, and
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

WALTER F.. nRAUEH. sail No. =, Firsl
Market. Smoked hcuftongues a specially
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

II. WALLERSTINE ~ CO.. % auJ B s.. tll-
teenth street. Potatoes. butter. Dee.
bage. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

WALTER J. TODD. go y. Sixth street. Con
sipnmcuts uf country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

". NICK REpFONn. Ia2 r.. Main street.
sign u the Horse. Nauufscturerau1 whole.
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
BANNERS AND BROKER.
so. T.. BRANCH. FIRED. o.. s....
THOMAS BRANCH * CO.. IANh
4 Frs AND COMMISSION NELDH.AI


BONDS. STOCKS. and s|ECIHITIE.
BOUGHT AND SOLD lu ths snI a. r.
Northern markets.
We nayca private feleErAph-wIr" I..n .H-
Oihco "a all the Northern EXCHANGE. a.iDu
execute orders tor ACTIVE eINChh Wr.
a few mlnutcs of their receipt 10 our n.iU0.
Me get quotations oyery luartor uf ar H.r
which are open FOR tho Inspection Ut 0lf
customers.
Earliest Information 90 tho subject 0i ha.
road and Corporation Securities $3.50 elf
Bonds.
De 2-tf THOMAS NUAatN Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

WILLIAM t.. Pl LLH1. Ul 3d.. ,.rg street.
Special attention Co., repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
Contractort ari Nulder-

g.. \. GRASBEhoiR. lu, T.. FranRlio -tr e'
All work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

}. =. JU>rlc, y ~. fIit-,uth street. 10 c
agent. Established l-t7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

WILLIAM Il. GARDNER. SO =.
street. Hair cutting. dyCng, shaw
shampOoing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

NJ. j. D1MMOCk, llp F.. Main stree. g.
respondonce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

ASA SNYDER CO., ioo, TO loli CarY Stree
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13
tLORtsiS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

LEGAL NotIiIS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
have this day appointed JAKE HECHLER
my agent 10 carry ON the bar room at 81 East
Marshall street. Richmond, Va with author
ity 20 buy and sell for cash only.
J.. If. BLEMELENCk.
Richmond. Va. March 8. lsS'. jmaiw
VIRGINIA In THE CLERKS OF
FICE OF THE CHANCERY COURT
or THE CITY or RICHMOND. THE Urn
DAY OF MARCH, lso'.
~ VACATION.
sILAS HINTON Plaintiff
AGAINST
JACKSON sMELsER. aud The Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Company.
............ ......... ..... Defendants.
II CHANCERY.
Tho Object OF this suit IL Do recover IRON the
defendant Sme.ser. the >un OF S,54l. deb.
and 500. costs, due by him 10 the plaintiff.
and o. attach tIe estate ~ thc said SINE ser. i'm
this state. 81 t.c nauds oi tine Newport News
and " sls-ippi Valley Company. ana 90 sub
feet the same o. the payment OF -ald debt aud
costs and the costs or this su p.
An affidavit having boon made and nlrI thet
the defendant. Jackson ~Wh.-er. b. uDtt resi-
dent OF this state. he is urlcr.i o. appear here
within one month after due utilization OF this
order and do what i- necessary e. protect his
Interests IN this case.
COpy-Ie
BENZ. H. BERRY. Clerk.
SANDS s BRYAN, pa. 1mr5-law-iw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-13

A.C. HIGH. LIS T.. Main street. Watches au6
jcwClry neatly repaired.
Loan Duiees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

ExtcusIv5 prairie fires are reported around
Bismarck, Dikoti.
The groa,c.t Il )ols for 20 years are now de-
vastating tn, western AMI sou hern part of
New Brunswick.
Tnd September reports of the Brooklyn
bridge show ccpts of $40 S3l 10 for traffic
aud 81 i2l IS from o:her sources, while the
expenditures were so, llG 35. The total
number of passengers in the month was g.
77742i
Apropos of the grain gambling Mr Pow
derly writes in the Knights of Labor organ:
'The present Congress has spent nearly yelr
in skirmshing for points on which to carry
tho next election, while the interests of the
people are going to the devil
Miss Mary Park, the Ohio girl who elopei
with john c. Waite a drummer, and was
fond in Pittsburgh by her father, is heart.
broken with grief now that she finds Waite
10 be- married man.
A 9,00Jbarrel oil well was drilled in tho
Lawreuce farm in Wood county, Ohio, by
the Wolverine Petroleum Company. The
-
posed to be tho exhaustel / portion of the field,
and its wonderful yield has caused a great
deal of excitement in tho vicinity.
The New Cumberland, W. Va, oil well of
the BrIdSewater Gas Company has been
opened up, and is reported to have made sew
eral strong fl ljws, nj liking showing for n
2jO-barrel well at least.
At Union Springs, Alabam1, Pauline Nc
Coy, a negro girl aged 10, was hanged for
the murder of Annie Jordan, l4-year,old
white child, last February,
G,,tlieb IIasSnan, 60 years of age, who
ans b.el LIVING ms IA hermit about IL miles
,est OF Wooster, o., WAS killei by the cars
Sa urdiy. Nearly $!OJJ in notes were found
in the house. tosc her with five suits Of good
clothing, 50 shirts 20 pairs of pants, 40 pairs
OF stockings, 40 linen towels, 40 linen table
cloths, 10 muslin aud linen sheets. and a
large quantity of ted clothing.
Forty thousand copies Of DR.. Mackenzis's
book on Emperor Frcdsrick's case have been
sciz at Leipzig by tbs police. Dr. NJ .cken-
ze's book is not allowed TO be s)ld in Berlin.
iH' ~ iN' ll' ''lHlllN l'DH'i othiv
at tie book shops in Berlin, Tne semi-oficial
Dress abuc DR.. Mackeuzie's book, but do not
attempt 10 lclutc his statements,
| The Sutton of Morocco intends sending an
! Embassy to III, United States to complain
that Consul neral Lewis interferes with
matters outside lis juris LECTION.
ht Bltimore, Ian Dan Kee, Chinese
| laundrymin, was sentenced to nine years in
the pententiary for attemp,o feloniou, as
sault on Anne May Wartc, "a 1O.year.old
! girl. He Is the first CAinese ever s.nt to the
| Maryland pcnltentiary.
At Canton, o., n girl giving her name as
Ada Boyle, but whose right name is believed
10 b, Vogan, was sent to jail tor l3 days for
robbing merchants house where she has
been employed as a domestic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
The Strike Ended,

The great street car strike mt Chicago, af-
ter duration of nine Il yS, was emdel cons
plctcly Saturday evening on "A basis honord-
bile to both sides Til question Of wages was
compromised. An advance was secured, but
the sale is matcria, y lower than what had
/. on in.istod upon by the strikers up u the
very last. Ticy got only about one-third of
the increase asked for. o. the other hand,
all the reforms demnude by the men in the
system Of working ar5 cJncelel, and
all the strikers are 10 bc ro-cmployci.
The men h rel hy the company since the
strike began will be retained, Minor qucs-
tions at 81. will be settlei iy arbitration,
the sole arbitrator 10 bo Lyman J. Gage,
President OF the Fins. National Bank, who
la, m, conf lcucs OF bo IA tie strikers aud
President Ycrke,.
Notwithstanding tie settlement Of tho
street car strike rather serious COZ hct oc-
currci Monday mDr.ing, It. took place
about three blocks from the Grfiel avenue
barn, between Il mob OF str kcrs and the new
mon who were running out cars.
The first car wos run out and proc-c lc on
its way without event. Tho next six cars
were run out and had proceeded to Centre
street when a IA b rushed from an alley near
hy aud ~ de Il savage assault upon the new
driver, and conductors. Stones and m ,,ilcs
were hurled through the air. Several Of IA
mob pounded the new men and eEdeavore |
q drag them of the cus and hand-pj.
hand stru ,gle ensued.
Captain Sthalck WIS notified Of the trou.
bic, aud he, with - men, Immediately starts
cl for the scene. h, mob, which had evil
IDENTIFY vented its SPITE ran away when the
police appeared. Ssyeral Of the conductors
aud drivers were severely injured. The new
men say they recognized the mon in this mob
as strikers. The trouble nros, through TIA
fact that the new Hcl who were retained
we're concentrated nt the Garfield avenue
barns, a1d were this only men running cars
from that point.
It was expec cd by the strikers th,t tho
new msn would resign voluntarily, but with
the exception Of ten, they announced their
intention Of remaining Ia spite Of the
stTikeB.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
A CLOSE CALL.
A Mob Of Negroes Attcmptto Lynch
the Crew Of IA Freight Train.

Conductor Brantley, Engineer Brown and
a freight train crew OF four men, Oh ths Br-
mingham Mineral Railroad, in Albaml,
narrowly escaped ynching The train RAJ
over and killed IA colored woman named
Clara Dickson at Smiths Mines, s miles
from Birmingham. The WON III was drunk
uud lying across the track. The train was
stopped and some of tn, crew took "A shovel
and threw tho fragments Of the body from
the track.
Two hundred negro miners witnessed the
accident Many of them were drinking and
nearly all were armcl |. They surround I'd
the train, with their pistols drawn aud
swore they would lynch the eItire crew.
While five of the negroes went to store
near by for ropa, ths entire crew of the
train got on the engine, and brakeman
stealthily uucouped it from the train, The
engineer pulled the throttle open and they
started towards the city, followed by n
shower of bullets, but they did no harm be-
yond breaking the cab windowa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
MUST GO BACK.
The Chinese Exclusion Act Held To
he Constitutional.

A decision was RENDERED 10y Ju lge Sawyer
In the United States Circuit Court at San
Francisco upon two test cases uuder the re.
cent Chinese Exclusion act. The Court allirms
the constitutionalty of tho act and hol
that all Chinese now in the harbpr aS well as
those on the way here from China, must 10
sent back. The Court holds th 1t the act up
plies to Chinese now IN port on shipb blari, To
those on tho way from CANA aud to those
stiIl in China. 1t is estimated that this de-
cison will affect about $1,000 Chinese, as
there are over 80, 900 return certificates still
outstanding, and it is decided that there are
now about 900 Chinamen in the country who
had lived here before the Restriction act was
passed, and who before the p ssago of the ex-
clusion bill would be entitled TO re enter this
country under calm of being ''prior resi-,
dents" The counsel for the Chinese gave
notice they would appeal the case to tho
United States Supreme Court.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

The Belmont glass works Mt Bcllniro, has
all il can do To fill the orders booked and com'
ing in by mail.
Elizi Furnace, Eliza Iron Company, Wells
ton, Ohio, blew out recently will remain idle
for at least the winter months.
The Muheman glass works, formerly the
la Belle, at bridgeport, o., will commence
making glass in time for the spring trade.
The works Of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill Company, at South Chicago, which
were recently closed on account of lack of or
ders, have resumed operations aud nre turn
ing out about 5000 tons of steel rails a week
The works have enough small orders TO keel
them busy till December.
The lcnslh Of Pipe laid in Paris for tho dis
tribution of power by compressed air already
exceeds thirty miles. III, COMPRISING en-
gincs arc Of 3,0OO-horse power, and abou
5000 600 cubic feet Of air are compressed da
ly TO the pressure Of 50 lbs. per square inch
at an expenditure Of ~ tJns Of coal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
PARTED.
Mrs Blaine Goes to Her Fathor-IIcr
Friends Claim Her Motlicr.in.
Law IL to Blame.

Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr, has closed her
apartments on East Fifty fifth street, New
York, and gone to live with her father, Colo
mel Richard Nevins, at h. New York Hotel.
Young JIM has not been back since he
went u Augusta with his father, upon the
latter's return from Europe, aud the friends
OF the younger Mrs. Blaine claim that It
is due 10 the Influence of Mrs
Blaine, Sr., who has always treated her with
marked cOolness. Young "Jimn was heavily
in debt and LETT his wife, it is anne by hei
friends, at the mercy of their numerous
creditors-butchsrs, bakers, grocsr and fur
niture dealers. They say that she was in real
distress, and Colonel Bob" lngersoll and
other friends Of the flmiiy helpei her. a
great deal of sympa by is manifested for the
young woman nm / her months old baby.
Young "Jim" had an allowance OF 81, so a
year from his father, and when he went
home he had just re 'cived ar appointment
at National Republican, he eIdquartcrs at $40
per week. Lately, his wife's friends say, he
has refused to answer her letters and a sep,
aration is probable, They had lived very
happily together before her mother-in laws
advent. She was devoted to him aud their
baby, and won general admiration and re-
spect from all who knew her.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
WRECKERS FOlLED.
ONE OF THE VILLAINS CAP
TUREO.
The Prize That Tempted The Desper
ADDE'S Was Twenty Thousand
Dollars.

A bold attempt wac made by three masked
bandits to wreck and rob the Fort Pierre and
Black Hills Railroad train, owned and oper-
ated by the Homestake Mining Company, at
Reno Gulcb, nine miles from Lead City. The
train left | cad City half au ho-r late with
the paymaster. w. A. Reiner, supplied with
about $4,000 to pay of the timber employees.
Chief Engineer Dick Blackstone and
passengers and employees numbering
about twenty people were on board.
They ran with increased speed, TO make
up lost time, to point about 100 yards
from the scene of the attack, where they
slowed up to let some section men Off
This alone, averted great calamity, for be-
fore the train got fully under Roadway,
the engine srpIed from the rail that hid been
removed few inches by the roDht's, and
the train was dcrailed During the s&cite-
ment of the moment, n command OF "hands
up came from the robbers accompanied by
u voley from their Winchester rifi rs into tho
cab, fiat cars and engine without serious re-
suit.
w. A Heimer, who was on the engine,
discharged both barrels of his shotgun, load
cd with buckshot, at two Of the robbers,
who fell mortaly wounded The others fed
to where their horses were tel, mounted
aud disappeared in the underbrush.
One of the wounle robbers was captured
and is now in the Deadwool Jail, AMI will
probably die before morning. His name s
BILLY" Wilson, and he is ar indicted horse
thief from Pennington county for whom the
sheriff has been hunting with n warrant for
the past two or three months. He says ths
other two arc namel Clark and John on.
The latter was the lea Ter aud escaped. he
sheriff an1 a posse of Homestake employe
are securing the vicinity and their capture
is certain. Excitem' mt runs high and. if thy
are captured Lynch law will be summarily
dealt out TO them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
A French Fishing Schooner Gut in
Two by the Steamer Queen.

The National Line steamer Queen, which
arrived at New York from England, collided
with the fishing schooner Madeline and TWEEN /.
ty persons were drowned. The collision oc-
Cured at ESQ a. m, Friday last, during a
fog off the banks of Newfoundland. The
Queen struck the Madeline amid ships, cut
ting her in two and sinking her imme lately.
The captain, first and second mates and
steward of the fishing sch )oler, were rescusI
after they had been in the water nearly an
hour, but the rest Of tho crew, numbering
twenty, were lost. In the collision the
Queen lost her bowsprit and foremast The
Madeline was French fishing schooner.
The captain of the Made inc was sesn on
board the Queen, soon after she was docked
He said that his vessel sailci from Granville
eight months ago, They had very good
ti'hing season along the banks of New
Founiland AMI the night tefore the collision
had weighed anchor aul set sail for Havre
They expected to arrive there in two months.
few minutes before four o'clock on the
morning of last Tuesday, tho Madeline was
head east northeast, anl was sailing with a
light breeze at the rate of thre, or four
miles an hour the weather was very
foggy and they could only see a short
distance ahead. "The first knew about the
steamer being near was seeing her lights y
the captain continued, "thc Queen seemed to
b. coming up Mt full spell. The next mo.
ment came the crash. l hal no time to give
a single direction. Tho steamships iron bow
struck the Madeline on the starbolrd sid,
directly amiiships, AMI cut her directly in
two. Before W. could lift hand to got the
boats the vessel hal sunk. The next thing |
know was struggling in the water Two
boats were lowered from the Queen an |
wa, takcu aboard. Twenty.one of the CROW
pcri,hed They were asleep in their Lu ks
at the time. Those Oh deck alone were saved.
It was impossible for the Madeline to have
avoiic the collision as the steamer was going
at great speed"
The passengers on the Queen felt the shock,
AMI many ru,hci on d ck. There was quite
Il panic at first but the 5ilioers reassured Tia,
passengers by telling them that the steamer
had only droppel her anchor