davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
RAILROADS.
charleston and Savannah Railway
Scedule in Effect April DIST 1890

SCeouIe IN Erect April list 1871
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah By
y standard Time, whichis 80 minutes slower
NORTHWARD.
No. So No. 10 No, is"
Lv say. 7;o0a m l2:89 m S:10pm ..."...
Ar beu Ut 1855 m ......... ........ .-..,...
Ar Alldle l0:42a IN . ~ :. ....
Ar Aug. 12:45 p m o.. ~ ....,.,.
Ar Char, 1915 p N 5:2O pm lola m ...."..
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15@ No. as No. ~
" Char 7:2o m AGO m 4:00a m ..,''.''
~ A i!sa4 ...' II:l5am .'...... ''''''''
~ Beuft 7:43a m 2:2O p m $3.50 "'.'''
daily. >.
Train No. 14stops at all stations between ~
vennah end Iemassee. r5.
Train No. 7esrops only at MonSletn. ~
vile, Ridgeiand, Coosawhatchie, Green Eonn
Trains Nos. IS. IS and IS stop at all stetlons
For tickets Pullman car reservatiI22InEs p ~
other information, apply to j. B, QLishA0S
Ticket Agent, ~ Bull street. and a. depot
Z. P. McSWINEY, Cen Pass Ag7nN
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

Why Barnum Missed Savannah.
Because be knew that H. Levy & Bro. g
fine stock Of Clothing. Hats and Furnish
ings was an attraction he couldn't compete
with -4dr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

rstous had nearly disaspez-ed- continued using & S
are untl she entirely eued z2s3 before reporting
70 See if tie permanent Being satisfied
oh freed from the znroying tine 20
erous. cone send y'u this
81 usss lss xs Lsf srsv sfeft MANA g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

~ ~ CENTS WEEK will have the
~ MORNING NEWS delivered "a
e your house carly EVERY MORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of GEORGIA,

savannah and Atlantic D,visiOn)
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT 17ra, 1890
LEAVESAvANNAH-s tondard Tip,e-Mon
day, Tuesday, wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday $50 4. M, 800 p, IN.
LEAVE TYBEE-stdrddrd Time-Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday $40 q. m. 400 D. nj.
SUNDAY ONLY
LEAVE SANANNAH-S STANDARD Time
$3.50 2. IN. $50 p. M, 600 o. IN.
LEAVE TY BEE--Stnndnrd Time
6;10 a. M, 1901 p m. 500 .. m.
Family excursions on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
Whole tickets IS cents, half tickets 20 cents
TIE company reserves the right to Withdraw the
sale OF these tickets without notification when.
ever such days are required for special exeur-
sions or otherwise.
Passengers are required TO purchase tickets
who wish the benefit OF excursion rates
z, +. CHARLTON,
Gen Pass. Agent
7. S. MolsE, superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

z y. heftA4 has resigned as editor Of the
Isastssyila CoDtbaerctol, and 3. W. Lam
<snIs ~ nov editpT "A that paper,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL & BUTTON, S. c,

STEAMER ALPHA, H. A. STROBHAR,
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II o'clock a. In, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special Sunday trips TO Button every Sunday
10 o'clock q. m, returning Mondays.
For further information, apply 70
j. 6. MEDLOCK, agent Katies wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

TO NEW YORK.
ClTT OF BIRMISGHA9- Capt c S. BEEs,
SATURDAY. Nov. :, 80 P. n
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cap, wv. cArHAHr,st,
MONDAY. Nov. %. $50 P. n
TALLAHASSEE Capt ". H. FlsHER
WEDNESDAY. NoT. /. az PR
KANSAS CITY. Capt =. KrxPzor. FRI.
DAY. Nov. a sr6A \
CEATTAIO0CHEE Cap,. Il. c. DAssrrr.
SATC RDAY. SoE. Is. 7P.N
NoCOoCHEE, Capt. F. sETH. MONDAY, Nov.
=. a. P. y.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
DgsSoCG. Caps. GEozeE sAvler, SUNDAY.
Sov. 10 s:sAA.
TO BOSTON
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. c. LEWIS. TUES.
DAY. SoT. Il. Pm.
GATE CITY, CAPT. l. 2. DoASE SATURDAY,
&oT -. 20 P. y.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. CAPT. {. 3. Gooc1Ss,
WEDNESDAY So7. 70, az 1919 a. X.
Through bills Of laiing given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and 70 ports OF the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply 70
c. g. ANDERSON. Agent.
Waldburg Building. west Of City Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Savannah, Beaufort anil Way Landings

THE Steamer .'BELLEyUE.n Capt. T. T.
j BALDWIN, will leave steamer Etbei's wharf,
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1890 A. NJ.
landing at Button on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY ae S a. ", landing at BuiTton on the
Monday trip. Fare, 81 90; round trip. 81 70.
For further information apply to W.T. Glib
son, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08

IdIIU CUGC5uIpHIp iII6.
HI-TEEKLy.
Tampa, key West and Havana,
SOUTH-BOUND.
1v Port Tampa mon. Thurs. ii p. "
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. at 10P 4.
Ar Havana Wed Sat. d 4. ".
NORTH-BOUED.
Lv Havana Wed and Sat. IL noon.
Lv Key West Sat ana We'd at l0P.x.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun P. u.
Connecting at Port TAMPA with West India
Fast train TO and from Northern and Eastern.
cities For stateroom accommodations apply
10 City Ticket Office. s, 2. & w. Ry., jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY, &. z. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
MEDICAL
BEWARE OF THEM.
S. S. S. WILL CURE

NJ daughter had ease Of eArorse
Eezezl which fo- ever ave years hso
bz1ei the sdn o. The best ph-xieisus
As she Ezs daily growing wesse.
] quit al other treatment znd cou-
nsDeed osing :. s 6 Before f-isb-
Ing The fscond bottie me sealT irer-.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA And kET WEST STSTFT
THE TROPICAL TRUNR

Dzlly. Daily sxcepe Sunday. Sunday only
>o51 ra-zS os.Se=a Jacksonville, - AGy1s-
a 1ss he WIKI l11Ez1 r.F=r steamers for Rszi7
- PosI Tampa with Pant Steamship Line for Kew
Pull-aah BUrfe- Sleeping Cars New YORK 10 la
ror nsus sctelulss etc. address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
A Nan Charged With Trying to Gouge
Out His Wife's Eyes.

ATLANTA. GA, July 3.-Mrs. Virginia
c. Jones of this city has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, Joseph Jones,
on the ground of cruel treatment. His
conduct, according to her charges, was
peculiarly atrocious. She says that he ha
habitually gotten drunk and beaten her
ever since their marriage in 1878, and that
on June 81 he capped the climax by trying
to gouge her eyes out of their sockets, in
which he came very near succeeding. 1t is
stated that when the court came to dea
with Jones for this abominable outrage his
wife made pitiable plea in his behalf.
MRS. SAMUEL INMAN DEAD.
kilograms received here announce
NJ. Inman in New York, whittier
she had gone with the members Of
her family and other friends, with the in
tention of sailing for Europe July Q. She
had been unwell for some time past, and was
in search of health. Her remains will be
brought to this city for interment.
c. D. wooDsoN DEAD.
The death of G. d. Woodson uuder sur.
gical operation at London is reported by
cablegram. Mr.. Woodson used to be teller
of the Merchants bank of this city, but was
NOt "oIN VI buO
National bank of Sheffield, Ala, which
failed some months ago. His remains will
be brought here for burial.
MISSIONARY DIAz RELEASED.
A Havana dispatch states that Missionary
A. j. Diaz has been released from his Cuban
prison on demand OF the United States.
DEAD BESIDE THE TRACK.
Early this morning negro with a pistol
shot in the thigh was found dead beside the
track, near Lovejoy station, on the Central
railroad. he was partly identified from
papers in his pocket as L. B. Miller of
Kansas.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Rev. Sam Jones' orphan asylum at Deca-
tur was yesterday struck by lightning. The
orphans were scared and the steeple
knocked into splinters, but no further dam
age was done.
MRS FRANK LESLIE TO LECTURE.
To-day contract was closed with Mrs.
Frank Leslie to deliver in Atlanta one of
the twenty lectures shs proposes to give
next season on her return from Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A SCHEME TO FLHRoB pArRNrEEs.
congress Expected to Head Off Harri-
sons Friend Mckee.

i WASHINGTON, July 3.-Thomas H.
HMcKee of Indiana mo relation of Baby
EMcKee), is a republican partisan who did
Bwhat he could to help elect Harrison by
publishing in the last campaign tariff
2sS.o2Inpllation. He was then an assistant
librarian of the Senate. but now ba ia s,,nar'
s1ntendent of the House document room "a
areward = Tor his book, which brought him in
ne pecunlary profits. Now he is a prime
zmover nlo In the scheme to exact from S25 to
SS2O SSO napp apiece from the rightful owners of
s.So 600 land patents lying unclaimed in
s3e sne general land office. All he
old was to notify the owner that the patent
was wa at his disposal. He was enabled to do
.nls oy Acting Land Commissioner Stone
sano Assistant Secretary Bussey, who gave
MN access to the record and their written
8lnaorsement of the undertaking. Ii was
stopped by the Senate yesterday with bill
pr0vidl9g prov IN for the delivery by the govern
inent men OF these unclaimed patents. which
VIII pass the House in spite OF the effort
mat Mckee says will be made to beat il,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
SILVER BILL CoNFERRRs.
Another Meeting Held but No Agree
ment Reached

ment Reached.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-Another unavail-
ing conference over the silver bill was held
this morning, lasting an hour and a half.
One of the members says the time was spent,
as it was yesterday, in general discussion of
the financial situation. No proposition was
presented and pressed with any particular
force. An adjournment was taken
at noon until Saturday morning.
1t is said that previous to
that time the republican members of the
conference will hold a meeting with
view of agreeing upon some basis of
action. One of the questions upon which
the conferees are divided is said to be
whether only the certificates to be issued in
accordance with the bill shall be legal
tender. or all the certificates outstanding
previous to the approval of the bill as well.
CUSTOMS DUTIES IN GOLD.
Mr.. Walker, one of the House conferees.
is credited with having suggested that the
bill should require customs duties to be
paid in gold alone, but that was ruled out
on the ground that its consideration would
open up discussion upon matter not prop
erly included within the scope of the bill
before the conference.
Mr.. Bland of the House conferees is quoted
as saying that the only serious difference
between the House and Senate conferees
relates to the bullion redemption clause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
ENGLAND'S ARMY.
Sir Stsnhope Makes a Statement as to
the Commanders.

LONDON, July Sin the House of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Stanhope, secretary of
state for war, said the government was still
considering the ad visibility of abolishing the
post of commander-in-chief of the forces.
He announced that Sir Redvers Butler
would succeed Lord Wolseley as adjutant
general of the army. Lord Wolseley's
retirement, he said, was not
due TO any difference with himself. The
war secretary further announced that Gen.
Sir Frederick Roberts had consented to
serve two years longer as commander-in-
chief in India Respecting the report of the
army commission, Sir Stanhope said the
government Thought that the council on
defenses proposed by the commission might
be found within the cabinet. The other
recommendations of the commission would
be adopted.
The committee on procedure for three
hours discussed Mr.. Gladstone's amendment
against the suspension Of bills from one ses-
sion to another. The committee adjourned
without taking action in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Meeting for the Savannah Dil
trict In Session.

The Meeting for the Savannah Dis
trict In Session.
WADLEY, GA, July 3.-The annual COM
munication of the Savannah district confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church met
here to-day, with Rev. I. I. Christian,
presiding elder, in the chair.
Rev. George c. Thompson preached the
opening sermon, and an able discourse 1t
was.
Business has been dispatched with prompt
ness and rapidity.
The reports from all the churches In the
district are gratifying, their financial and
spiritual health being excellent.
Savannah is represented by A. M. Wynn,
Rev.s d. F. Riley, s. B. Rustin, r. H.
Bachlot, j. 2. William and others Every
church in the district except three are
represented. The conference will last sew
eral days The weather is oppressivelyshot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A WOMAN KILLED BY A NEGRO
She wasaa Distiller and de was He
Servant

CALHOUN, GA, July 5.-Mrs. Collins
Plainville, ten miles west of Calhoun, wa
shot and instantly killed to-day by negro
Mrs Collins came from North Caroline
bringing the negro with her as a servant
Mrs Collins was engaged in distilling. Mrs
Moore and party went into the still thi
morning. The negro came In, picked up !
pistol from the table, threatened Mrs
Moore and almost instantly turned ans
fired at Mrs. Collins, killing her. Th'
negro escaped, but is being pursued by tn
sheriff and a posse. The negro's nam
cannot be ascertained. Judge Lynch vii
act il he is caught,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
SHORT HOURS IN THE HOUSE.
Lodges Request for Reprint of the
Election Bill Not Granted.

Lodges Request for Reprint OF the
Election Bill Not Granted.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-In the House this
morning Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts
asked for reprint of the federal election
bill as passed, with marginal notes.
Mr.. Rogers of Arkansas demanded the
regular order.
Mr. Lodge suggested that there was no
necessity for getting cross about the mat
ter.
Mr.. Rogers retorted that the House had
had enough of the bill, whereupon Mr..
Houk of Tennessee suggested that the demo-
Gratis might get more Of it.
The request was not acceded to.
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was presented.
After debate and pending vote on the re-
port. the House at las o'clock adjourned
till Monday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A TILT OVER THE FAIR.
The Power to Appoint the Director
General in Dispute.

The Power to Appoint the Director
General in Dispute.
CHICAGO, July 3-The worlds fair com
mission finished its labors this morning. Its
business was chiefly of a routine character
1t was decided that the next meeting of the
commission should be held Oct s, unless
sooner convened by the president. The
Journal says that a conflict of authority as
to the appointment of the director general
of the fair has arisen between the
national commission and the local
board of directors. The latter
claim the right under the articles OF
incorporation issued by the state Of Illinois,
while the former claim the authority under
the act of congress in relation to the fair.
The Journal has interviews with a number
of commissioners on the subject. The gen.
eral consensus of their views is to the effect
that while the act does not give the author
ity in express terms, it does SO by implica-
tiOQ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
WATERMELON GROWERS SMILE
The Exchange Has Brought Coco
Prices for the Fruit.

BosToN, Ga, July 3.-The watermeloI
rush Is gradually reaching its end. Tn,
Georgia and Carolina Melon Exchange has
proved TO be one of the most important
moves in the interest of melon growers tina
has ever been made through this section
Every melon grower who bound himself tx
the melon syndicate now wears q face O.
happiness and contentment. Thel
have received q uniform as wei
as good price for their pro
ducts. The syndicate has filed ever,
promise made the grower, and it is believes
that every grower will make a contrac
with them the coming season. Outsid
shippers, however, have received fair price
for most of their shipments.
The pear crop is beginning to come Ii
pretty lively. About 500 crates of LeCont,
pears have been shipped by express to north
ern and eastern markets.
Whalley Bros. have let contract tt
James Fitzgerald, a contractor. for bricl
building of two stores on Main street, to b.
ready for occupancy Sept. 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
STRIKE RIOTSIN GOTHAM.
CLoAKMAKERs AND TAILORS AT
TACK THEIR SHOPS.

The Former Rally Early in the Morn
ing to Prevent Hands from Going to
Work-Fists and Cluboed Umbrellas
Freely Used-Police Finally Disperse
the Mob.
NEW YORK, July 3.-A crowd Of about
200 striking cloak makers gathered on
Broadway between Leonard and White
streets this morning at the hour when the
hands in Meyer s. Jonassen's shops at No.
S34 and the Mercantile Cloak Company's
place at No. 394 Broadway were going to
work. These firms are two Of the largest
in the trade and are battling in the
front row of the employers association
against the strikers demands. When their
employees tried to enter the shops they were
surrounded by strikers, who forbade them,
with vehement gesticulations, to enter. Some
were frightened away by the crowd and
escaped, while those who persisted in their
effort to enter the shops were seized and
hustled away by force. In few minutes
Broadway for two blocks was the scene Of
dozen running fights.
FIGHTING FOR THEIR RIGHTS.
For a short time the strikers had it all
their own way, but soon the assailed men
pluckily fought back. AS a consequence
damaged heads among the strikers were
plentiful. The working cloakmakers, how
ever, generally got the worst of it. Around
Meyer 81 Jonassen's shops the battle ragged
most fiercely. A dozen strikers caught
Charles Butler, a stock clerk, dragged him
backward off the steps and maltreated him.
Joseph Lerburger, buyer for the house.
was beaten.
An old operator named Quincy was set
upon and so badly beaten that he had to be
removed to his home in q cab.
ceived a severe scalp wound. He was taken
to the Chambers street hospital for treat
ment.
Neither pistols nor knives we're used in the
melee, the only weapons used being fists
and clubbed umbrellas.
When the police arrived in force they had
no difficulty in dispensing the mob. They
used their clubs freely. Mr.. Moorcroft of
the cloak firm said he had no idea that
violence would be used. He had supplied
the places of the strikers, he said, and work
was progressing as usual.
THREE FIRMS GIVE IN.
The cloak-naking firms of Poplsin &
Marks, Fischer Bros. and Bischoff e.
Schwab have made arrangements with
their locked-out men. Some of them have
already gone to work at Popkin 81 Marks,
and the other firms will resume in day
or SO. Father Ducy subscribed
$500 to the relief fund this morning, and
one of the manufacturers went around in
the tenement district and paid the rent of a
number Of those who were threatened with
eviction. The suffering Is still very great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A RALLY OF BOYSIN GRAY
OPENING OF THE REUNION At
CHATTANOOGA.

The First Convention OF the United
Confederate Veterans Association
InauRurates the Formalities-Gov.
Gordon Reelected General -in-Chief
Some or the Inscriptions on the
Arches.
CHATTANOOGA. July 3.-The first con.
vention of the United Confederate Veterans
Association met in Chattanooga to-day,
Gov. John B. Gordon presiding.
The city was gaily decorated in honor OF
the convention, all the public buildings and
leading business houses being profusely
adorned with the stars and stripes. Out of
the tens of thousands of flags that are fiut-
tering to the breeze not half a dozen flags
except the stars and stripes can be seen.
All the decorations conducted by the execu.
tive committee are in the national colors
only.
SOME OF THE INSCRIPTIONS.
Among the inscriptions on the chief
street arches are the following:
mo more loyal citizens to-day
Than the boys who wore the gray"
I'VE wore the gray, but truly say
We honor the flag that floats to-day"
backward looking are our thoughts to
day, but in the glorious future Of our united
country live our hopes"
Union, distinct as the pillows, yet one as
the sea-"
american patriotism is bounded by
neither state nor sectional lines"
"The southern confederacy, sacred to
memory; the federal union, the inviolable
palladium of the present.
"The republic-united, invincible."
"We meet to celebrate Independence day
AS a common heritage Of those who wore thu
gray"
'The stars and bars, sacred emblem,
The stars and stripes living symbol"
1.-THE constitution given us by our fathers
has no truer defenders than the sons OF the
SOUTH"
COMING oF-THE VETS.
Ex-confederate veterans came In on everJ
train, and thousands are here participating
in the meeting.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Hon, Ken Wheeler, an ex-federal soldier,
aud was responded to by Gen. John B. Cor.
don.
The question Of organizing the sons OF
confederate veterans was referred TO com.
mittee, and will probably be reported favor
ably.
A memorial from the Women's Jefferson
Davis Monument Association of New Or
leans, asking cooperation, was presented
and several hundred dollars was subscribed
The following officers we're elected:
Observation-Disclosures John B. Gordon
Lieutenant General-E. Kirby Smith o
Tennessee.
Lieutenant General of the trans-Missis
sippi Experimentation. w. L. Cabell Of
| Texas.
The convention then adjourned.
The time and place of the next meeting
were referred to the general commanding
| and his staff.
Tomorrow grand parade will occur and
| a general celebration of the Fourth of July
On Saturday the veterans will go ts
Chickamauga and spend the day at mon
ster picnic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
ALABAMA's MINERS.
The Threatened General Strike
AVerted.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, July 3-For several
weeks there has been condition of uncer-
tainty among the industries of this region
owing to the movement among the miners
for an increase of pay, change of the
scale and recognition of the Order of United
Miners. Several thousand miners stopped
work July l. pending a settlement,
and the order held a convention at
the Pratt mines. The operators decided
some ten days ago that they would stand
pat on the present scale, and would con-
tinue to treat with the men only as en-
ployes, and not as an order. A long strug
gle seemed imminent, with all the miners
out and the furnaces closed, but to-day the
miners gracefully declined to press their
demands
This afternoon the employees Of the Pratt
mines division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railway Company signed the old scale
for the ensuing year. The other miners
will follow this lead, and the threatened
trouble is over. All the men will go back
to work Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-04
A TAILORING SHOP RA1DED.
The Proprietor Uses His Revolver and
Shoots u Striker.

The Proprietor Uses His Revolver and
Shoots Striker,
NEW YORK, July 3.-Abraham Rosen-
berg and crowd Of about 150 other striking
tailors visited the tailoring shop of A. Dillet
of No. 10 Eldridge street this afternoon and
began an indiscriminate attack upon Dillet,
his wife and the workmen in the shop.
Dillet defended himself with his
revolver. He fired into the crowd
and shot Rosenberg in the
back, infiicting a serious and probably fatal
wound. Rosenberg was removed to Gou-
venour hospital, and the coroner was sum
moned to take his ante-mortem statement.
Dillet closed his place against the strikers,
but they broke In and besides beating the
inmates they destroyed the goods
upon which they were working,
and threw them into the
street. Three or four shots were fired by
Dillet, and it is believed that some others Of
the strikers, as well as Rosenberg, were in
jured, but so far they have not been found
Eight or nine of the strikers were ar
rested. There is considerable excitement
on the east side of the city.