davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE MUSICALE LAST NIGHT.
The Madrigal Quartette Delight Bril-
liant Audience at the Mozart.

The concert by the New York Madrigal
Ouartette at the regular Mozart musicale
last evening was in many respects the pest
vocal concert of the season. lhe Tour
voices are all good and their duet and
ouartette work excellent IN finish.
Miss Blanche Taylor is a young soprano
who has had remarkable success IN New
York the past season or two, and she seems
10 have richly deserved it. Her voice Is
LARGO. possesses much of the meZzo quality
in the middle register, but good deal OF
the pure soprano in the upper part; her
tones are well produced, and her lnterpre-
tation finished and thoroughly artistic
She eoes abroad next week for year or
two of study, and on herreturn Will surely
make a name for herself.
Miss Fielding Roselle, the coutralto, has
appeared in Richmond before, ana mas
many friends here. Her voice IS more a
mezzo-soprano than a contraltO, nut that
does not detract from her excellent rem
dering of songs. Mr.. Ferguson has high
ripcing tenor which pleased the au-
dience exceedingly, and Mr.. HaTTpers large
sonorous basso made splendid founda-
tion for the quartete. His singing OF the
aria from Heroidade" was very artlstic
niece OF work and he did excellent service
In the concerted numbers. MIR. VIII. l..
Taylor played the accompaniments per-
fectIy. and the admirable singing OF the
ouartette shows his ability rs director.
fnoores were the rule OF the evening, an q
fbe large and brilliant audience renamed
TO the very end of the long programme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
A SERMON TO MECHANICS
interesting Service at tho Manchester
Presbyterian Church-other Itcm.

"S'oT'ah Shurch-Other Itnms
Rev. G. N. Van Houten, of the presbv.
teIlen church, preached sermon Sundav
anlternoon 70 New South Council. Junior
or1er United American Mechanics. The
oruer turned ont in regalia and presented
a happy appearance. The text was
hghteousness Exalteth Nation" The
tiful Bible. " O''"-
The meeting at Central Methodist church
SUNDAY afternoon under the suspices of
the Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems
Ohriscan Association was very interest
ing one. 1T was conducted by Mr.. Edward
J. j. Bally. "'- -ii'
There were several cases which reouired
the attention of his Honor the Wayor yes-
terday morning. Gus RaInes was fined
S2o0 and -- Binns 81 for engaging in
rock.oattling at the Petersburg railroad
and cambridge street. Tho Mayor has is-
sued warning that in future all partici-
patlng IN this sport at this point Will be
fined $3.50. Binns was hurt quite badly.
Branch Archer, colored boy who lives
on Bainbridge street near Twenty-second.
was painfully injured Sunday morning
lie found cartridge (82-calibre) and by
means OF hammer and a match succeeded
IN exploding the cartridge One of his hands
was badly injured, and looked like q load
OF shot had struck it.
DIR. Lawrence Ingram rendered the need-
ed surgical attention.
Mrs Eliza Roach. who lives near Mason's
Park, Just outside the CITY limits, met with
painful accident Sunday She fell from
a rocking-chair, dislocating her elbow.
Dr. Edgar Archer attended her.
sunday morning boy named Nunnally
fell from tree on Falling creek and broke
one OF his arms. He was brought to his
nome on McDonough street near Twelfth,
and was attended by DIR. s. L. Ingram.
The htcher-roof of the house corner OF
Ninth and Everett streets caught FIRE from
q detective fiue about 7. NJ YESTERDAY.
An alarm from the Second Ward brought
tne Alerts promptly to the rescue. and in a
few moments an effective stream was plav-
ing on the flames, which in few moments
were extingujshed. The damage, which
was nominal, was covered by insurance.
MIR. John q. Robertson has called a
meeting of the committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce appointed to devise and
carry out scheme tor advertising Man
chester's facilities and advantages TO the
outside world The committee will meet
at o'clock this afternoon in the Office of
l'Mr B. w. Nunnally, in the Leader build
ing.
The members of the committee are
Messrs John G. Robertson (chairman),
NhiIal l. NlCptOu, Arthur IL. huainSOn,
James +. Bradley, II. G.. Beattie, w. L..
Moody, Augustine Royal. John L. Taylor,
and Joseph Walker.
Mr.. George II. Jewett. of Midlothian,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruby Dabney, of Powhatan, is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. 4. W. Weisiger, of this
city.
Mr.. w. W. Pool has mule and a horse
He has been keeping them in stable on
Ninth street between Hull and cambridge.
Yesterday morning when he went TO the
stable the animals were gone. He thinks
they were stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
sa,,,h.rn poople 10 s.. Thomas's.

Tho New York World. in On extended
history Of St. Thomsss chureh,. rs spsSaEs pSSnrcS Si
some OF those prominent III 'no 0nu'
soa in tins connection says: -, :.
az The "a prettiest Girl at ST., Thomas'ms m u
from Richmond, Va, apupn o. o. mis- MISS "a ne, C
Alisters school MR. lanes hn5sis 10 son Ds y
= Iaisson . pssS Davis, who died. after which she
1vr 1,,,va,y;ed handsome DR.. James HaTvie Dew p'''
n Mrs Charles A. Rycroft, OF the Laagnsmd agedSsad
q f Cleveland (o) beauty. is the best dressed
woman. Tbs nsoutherners of this parish are nd the
csons ne the Boshers the Dews, the Daez
tie Ro6srson and the pstssI;Dan cspssin Haes eS
most pasl pi,, nyesident of the Southern
H;,,S y; nafu1S South Carolinian Of Huguenoi!
s sasesry bis ersndahsr being n,s,T the grsSs' tSs
pesssufe the Sir Roger De Sa. eVsss presented @ tc
ss,u'S. ss's 'e.o,,,harn Club library OF o,oVo
ynIunes. sni % the works OF the great southern
authors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
n..,, Of mr. Carter Harrison.

MFR. Carter HARRISON died of rapid con-
sumption at his rooms IN this city sun SUNDAY lt
morning at half-past s O'Clock, The de-
ceased was inoculated with Koch's lymph
some weeks ago in the hope OF arrestlng
the dread disease, but the experiment
produced no good effect.
Mr. Harrison in his youth. was page In
the House OF Delegates. He was a report
ter on the Commonwealth during the snort ,
..as sv as special census agent for the
United Mni States Government. He was one
Of the in the oayerTs Ssss' aad Hs Of
an:si nai and generous nature. He was q
grotbe, geotS 90" of Mr. r. II. NJ. Harrison, and
,navas a devoted mother and many rela-
tiSes and friends to lament his untimely
os1t The funeral will take place from 81.
Johns Episcopal church at 9SG 70 ocl9eS * tnls ra
morning The rs%ans ors WE NecS Se for OF s inter-
n"st nmsnt in the Harrison family buryins-
gronud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

ton. In common with all othor miners OF
the United States. VIII go out May ist, de-
termined that the operators shall accedee
20 their demands. The Milwaukee road
has been pursuing tho same. policy, wnien
adds additional color to the report AZ
Chisholm aud Avery the miners are out and
at Flagler they demand an increase OF hve
and seven cents bushel for the summer
scale, declaring that they viii quit work II
their demands are not acceded TO. The
miners representatives say that they will
not strike May Ist in common with their
eastern brethren, as that would preclude
their rendering the assistance needed
while the latter arc ont of employment,
but the operators regard this as blind 20
give the miners greater opportunity to
make q strike here more certain and exec
tive. II strike is inaugurated 1t Will at
feet over eight thousand men and their
families. and will seriously curtail the out
put of coal, which is over four million
bushels annually in the Iowa coal-telds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
RIOTING CONTINUED.
UPRoAR AND ALARM IN THE PENNSYL
VANlA COKE REGIONS.
Explosions o bombs, Firing of Cans,
Blowing OF Horns. and Beating OF
Caus-what Next?
tBy teleraph 70 .he DIspa.ch.l

ScoTTDLE. Pa, April 2o.-Rioting by the
strikers continues in the coke regions.
The Leisenring No. plant of the Frick
Coke Company mas been Kept in an uproar
continuously since Saturday night. The
works are surrounded by the mob day and
night. Explosions of bombs, firing OF
guns, blowing of horns, and beating OF
cans can be heard at oil hours. The whole
community seems TO be dazed aud no one
knows what moment the worst may come.
The coke company have sworn out IN
functions against thirty-three OF the
leaders and all have instituted criminal
charges against them. The injunction
papers and warrants have been placed IN
the hands of the Sheriff and constables,
but they claim 10 be powerless to serve
them without the assistance or troops.
INJUNCTION SUITS CONTINUED.
The Injunction suits instituted against
forty strikers By Schoonmakcr d Co.
came up this morning, but were postponed
until the June term of the court. At the
request of the defendants, who were not
ready, the same course will be pursued In
the Rainey Injunction cases, which come
up in the United States Court at Pitts
burgh to-day.
VERDICT IN TIE NORWOOD CASE.
The coroner's jury assembled at Mt.
Pleasant at O'Clock this afternoon to con-
slder the evidence in the Morewood inves-
tigation. At 2 O'Clock the jury announced
its verdict as follows: That the de-
ceased came TO his death at Morewood on
Thursday morning, April 2, 1891, about 3
o'clock by bullet discharged from gun
or revolver in the hands OF the deputies
OF the Sheriff of Westmoreland county"
This applies to each man killed in the riot.
NO EvICTIoNs AT NORWOOD.
There were no evictions at Morewood to-
| day owing TO a legal hitch, the notices
having been dated Sunday. 1t is probable
the strikers will leave their houses quietly.
The company reports l0i men at work at
Horewood to-day. Painters plant is run
| ming full.
A large mass-meeting IL in progress near
Mt. Pleasant this afternoon, but every
| thing lsQulet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE PRESIDENT STILL IN TEXAS.
A Rain-Storm Encountered for the First
Time-Mexican Honors.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
San ANTONIO, Tx, April D.-Ihe presi-
dental party arrived here at o'clock this
morning promptly on time. For the. FIRST
time since their departure from Washing
ton they were welcomed in heavy ram
storm. The reception was most enthusi-
astic, but under the circumstances the ef-
feet of the liberal street decorations was
spoiled by the steady dow n-pour, which
necessitated the abandonment OF all out
door ceremonies. The Reception Commit
tee included General Stanley, representa-,
tive Crane, Mayor Callahan, citizens, and
number of ladies. The President was
received with military salute OF twenty
one guns, and on leaving the tram was
escorted through line composed OF Grand
Army men and Confederate Veterans. Inc
party were then taken in carriages 70 the
Grand Opera-House, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Addresses OF
welcome were made by Governor Hogg
and Mayor Callahan, and responded to by
the President, Secretary Rusk, and POST
master-General Wanamaker.
The President then held public Iecep-
ton, which was largely attended. snort
visit was afterwards made to the military
post at Fort Sam Houston. where the
party were entertained by General Stanley
and staff.
The presidential party left here at IL
o'clock for FL Paso amid the cheers OF an
enthusiastic crowd. feature OF the 70.
ception was the general participation Oh
the Mexican colony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Valentines Bust OF the Late Henry a.
Eliyson.

Valentines bust of the late Henry X.
FlIyson has been completed in clay, In
few davs il will be cast in plaster prepara-
torv 10 pointlng for execution IN marble.
Tbs work is one of the strongest and most
snccessful of the sculptor's portTaltures;;
The subject is represented with the head
tnrned slightly to the right. The chm Is
inst perceptible elevated, ana the
ynervasive expression is that OF intense
and pleasing interest. The modeIlng
;s hold and confident in its general treat
,,snt INIT delicate as to detail. Ihere IS
not a line that marked Mr.. Ellyson's lace
that has not been reproduced IN an its
eYnressiyeness. The firm set mouth, the
severe lines about the upper lip ana unuef
,be ewes. the determined conformation OF
the brow and chin are faithfully portra:yseIG' sI
Int beneath them plays a light OF klnasi, III
ness that grows on one as ne stuutee, .n =
bnst lust as it grew upon oil VINO stuuleu
Mr. Ellyson's face in Ete Inc poI.
traiture is that of MIR. Ellyson aoout
20 sneak on some matter IN wnlcn
hotb his heart and his lnteiieet
syera interested From whatever position
,ho bnst il viewed it is forcibly suggestive,
W, cniv "a a likeness of MIR Ellyson, put
az indicative of his character. Inc nlarDl9 =
Nil oecupy niche in the Jeter-Memorlai
Hall at Richmond College.
A few days ago Valentine shippeu 1IS ~
heroic statue of General Willlalhs =, =,
Wickham 10 New York to be cast ~ tn
bronze. The Wickham statue VIII DC
erected in the Capitol Square
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE TURF.
Splendid weather and Fine Track ss
Memphis Winning Horses.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 20. with splendid
weather and fine track the races resulted
as follows: =,
First race-four fulongs-- Helen n. won. ;
Frank Kinney second, sewanne third.
Time, 80.
Second race--six furlongs-Timberland
won Bob McCort second, S0noma third.
Time, 1:lSH.
Third race--one mile and furlong John
Sherman won Joe Carter second, Alphonse
third. Time. 1:5S 4-5.
Fourth race-six furlongs Redlight
won; Mandolin second, Eugenie third.
Time, l:i7A.
Fifth race-S,x furlongs-Fan King won I;
Miss Hardy second, Maud b. third. Time.
LII. o.,
Sixth race-one mile-Bob l.. won Gil
ford second, Monita Hardy third. Time.
1;45A.
on THE dUrrEsDURo TRACK.
First race-threo eighths of a mile,
maiden two-year-olds Brown Beauty won ;
Bratton second, Bengal third. Time, 36.s.
Second receive eighths OF q mile,
selling-Censor won: Miracle second,
Blackburn third. Time, i02a.
Third race-one mile. selling -Benedic-
tine won; dead heat between Jack, Rose,
and Woodcutter for second place, divided
Time, l:44s.
Fourth race-three quarters of mile,
three-year- selling-Perlid won; olr
George second, Lamar third. Time, LII:
Fifth race-tive eighths OF q mile. speciai
weights-AIeriden won; kenwood second.
Time. 1:0lN.
Sixth race-seyen eighths Of q mile, sell
ing-Renounce won: John Daily second
Arizona third. Time. l:S2.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race-six and one half furlongs
beaten horses-Brait, 124 Ill-Spent. III
Perlcles, nj; Aftermath, ll6; Kentucky
Ban. ll3 Arizona, il8; Emeto (hlly), liz
Extra. l09: Sparkling. i22.
Second race-hve eighths of mile, three
| year-olds, selling l22 Foxford
| 1927: Benjamin, l22: Quarter-Stretch. lN
| Vantman. l22: Brentano. i'll Polly 3
| Ill; Athalarac (hlly), lo6; Emma j, iOi
| Baylor, l04. =,
Third race-three quarters of mile, sell
| ing-Prince Howard. ia; Endurer, lle
Autoorat, Ill: Prince Edward, i05 LITTLE
| Jake, 1906 Rambler, 101; Ruby, l03; Dee
| Lodge, 10l Blanche, ~.
| Fourth race-ono mile, Epeatslg Tetegrdf
handicap-Longstreet, 100; Banquet, ll6
Maidstone, 1l5: Endurer, 10; Once Again
lO9: Kenyood, lQ9. Benedictine, i07; Dal
syrian, i05: Glory. %.
Fifth race-one and one-eigbth miles
selling-Rover, 12i; Orispip,, III; Lad
Palsifer, III: Cassella, tl3; Forest King
! ITO; The Forum. no. yeugeur, l09; Ed
! McGinnis. 107; Pelham, l07 Hawkstone
lO5; Iceberg, iO4; Harry Kahl, ss; Noun
tain Deer, ~.
Sixth race-seven-eighth mile, selling
Prodigal, ll2; Kingstock, li2; Chapman
1903: Harrisburg, lO9 Chrckasaw, i06
| Shotover. 1906; Middlestone. iee; Lee y.
! 1Ol; Montpelier, 100; New Castle. 100
Ned, "a; Primero, %; Flagrant, 80; Fleet
| foot, 80; Little Dick, 86.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

II. SELDOM TAYLOR q SON, 5Is p. NJ, dwelling
No. 537 Brook avenue.
r. b. CHAPLIN d CO., AZ p. NJ, lot on Main
near Strawberry street.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO., 5lS p. NJ. frame dwail
ings Nos. 1908 and 1910 north second street
GEORGE w. MAYO, 10l1 A. NJ, parnbroker's
sale OF watches, diamonds, &c
j. THOMPSON BROWN d CO., 511 r. NJ, dvsll-
ing and store No. 51s, corner Clay aud smith
streets.
DENooN, TUPPER & CO., 81 p. ~. dwelling
No 1917 Ashland street.
). H. VALENTINE, 1oI5 A. NJ, furniture, crock
cry clothing, &c.
d. A. TINBERLAKR, 1890 A NJ, shoS-casess
bar mirror, tables, &c.
J. II. VALENTINE, l2 NJ, new and secondhand
wagons, ouggies, and carts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE GRYMES CASE.
EIGHT INDICTMENTS FOUND FOR
FORGERY AND EaesZZLEMENT.
prIef bat Business-Like Report from
,be Grand Jury 60 the Judge, Who Be-
,nrns Thauks-I,aiI 10 BE Asked.

rThe Grand jury, after patient and
,.,,gsh investigation Of four days into
...,,s departments of the city govern
VT and particularly into those Of the
,...,,,o- and Treasurer, presents the eight
Elements against T.. Buford Grymes
Nm a,compary this, and has further to
,..I.-o that no testimony has como before
..,rrIch iustifes it in presenting any other
Indictment.
"I.YwIs II. BLAIR, Foreman
.,...+be anxiously looked for report of the
"a ;ury was handed in TO the Husting's a
E'a,t a. o'clock Yesterday: When il had
- rrad Judge Witt thanked them for
,rst,ent and thorough manner in which
-. i.vsstication had been conducted, and
J,a discharged them for the term.
FORGERY AND ESfBEzzLKNESr.
.,,pdictmentsr returned allege that f..
r E-rmes cmbeZzled and altered the
D. -" in the Auditors Office In each Of
r. allowing cases: Thalhimer Brothers
sgs5 Watkins Hardware Company
4, SIl. +. SchRfer for S6.l5, and J. l..
r.yy iar $3.50.
80, charges have been brought against
t..'s his counsel will now ask that he
lowed bail. From the time Grymes
Int 10 iail IL has been a matter of
'.-'i t11k that General r. NJ. Logan and
Il. iGrn T. Branch are willing 10 become
.. UrCtcs.
,-NT COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.
d.. 5,,ection Of President Joseph g.
,.gcr.1D. of the Board of Aldermen, q
l..,,r.- II both branches Of the Council
.ts.9 called for tonight at 2 O'Clock 20
,. message from the Mayor with
.---res 20 what the investigation made
8. Nh FouiRy reveals.
''i '' ID. rg8erstood that the methods OF
'.rr Ireasuror's and Auditors Offices
,ras dealt with in this document
WfT, .le Mayor and others acquainted
.-,r ,sa details of the examination are
.--..-pent there Is very general i'm
......r that tho irregularities detected in
T,fa,urcrs Office will aggregate
,-f,. more than $4,000.
r. THE BOND voTD?
r- s,vocation with this matter the point
ID. b..u IA spd ~ TO the liability of Judge
s,--.. E. Wit, and Colonel Tazewell FL
'.. ,ra sgreties on GTymes's official bond.
Whom GRIMES was elected in July, 1888,
claimed that his term, as provided 10y
law WAS three years and would expire in
lf'blsycar. This being SO his election
Jylr. they sllege, was illegal and the
F.-1 therefore q uullity. 1t Is insisted
a.,.ta original surety, Major Fred. X.
80, who went on the three-year bond, is
...rr for the entire amount of the defalca-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
JOHNSTON MEMORIAL MEETING.
Rev. DIR. s. a. Goodwin the Principa
speaker-Servicss Through the Country.

Rev. DIR. s. A. Goodwin the Principal
speaker-Servicss Through the Country.
The Johnston memorial meeting will be
held at Monumental church at o'clock
Sunday afternoon next.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Newton, rector of Monumental, and
Rev. Landon r. Mason, rector of Grace
church, both of whom are Confederate ve-
terans. Rev. DR.. s. A. Goodwin, of Grove
Avenue Baptist church, also a veteran,
will deliver the principal address, but in
addition several other gentlemen will be
invited to speak.
The Committee of Arrangements consists
OF Major II. A. Brander. Colonel William
y. smith and Captain Frank Cunningham.
The latter will have charge of the music.
Lee Camp will attend the services in a
body. and all the other veteran organiZa-
tions in the city will be invited to be
present.
At the same hour (5 p. NJ there will be
memorial meetings throughout the South.
the Grand Camp Confederate Veterans
having some time ago sent out a circular
requesting that this honor be done. the
memory of General Johnston. At these
meetings expression. it is expected, will be
given to the great desire of the veterans
that the remains Of General Johnston be
removed to Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE DEADLY STILETTO.
Italian Methods-Murder Rampant In an
italian Family.
[By telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l ]

lby Telegraph W lno DispaNnI
New YORK. April 20.-In Hoboken at
about quarter OF o'clock this morning
Angelo Gaboth. thirty.hye years old, of
New York, murdered his mother-In-law,
dangerously stabbed his father-ln-law, and
was then killed by Conoquit Chinchella.
his brother-in-law. The developments go
10 show that Gaboth visited the house of
his father-in-law last night for the purpose
of robbery with incidental murder aud
that his wife WAS a party to the under
taking. Gaboth's wife lay by her mother s
side when the mother was killed by Ga
both, but made no sign, but when Gaooth
in stabbinp her father made noise which
brought the younger Chinchella to the
rescue Mrs. Gaboth threw herself between
the two and endeavorsd to save her hus-
band. She received several slight wounds,
as did her brother. Both the murderer
and his slayer used the stiletto as Their
only weapon. The older Chinchella IS
likely to die. All are Italians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Georgia Veterans IN New York

NEW YoRK, April 2O.-The Hawkins
Zouayes, Of this city, tonight gave re;
ception to the survivors OF the Third
Georgia regiment at the Hotel Brunswick.
The visitors presented their hosts With an
elegant silken flag. Judge Langbeln ac-
cepting for the company. Miss Lizzie
Snead made the presentation. Colonel
Hawkins presided at the banquet and de;
livered the address Of welcome. Colonel
Claybourne Snead responded for the
Georgians. Among those present were
Starr. Colonel Wynne, Captain Caswill,
Captain Hyman, Captain Stowe. Messrs.
McCabe. Anderson. Yaney, Gates, Harper,
Girsch, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
A RAID by STRIKERS.
THE WOMEN, AGAIN.
They Rout "A Number OF Onicials-A Riot
Imminent.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

10y totbbihPh w tHo bhof"ai'l
UNIoNrowS, Pa, April 20.-Deputy Craw-
ford went to Leisenring, No. 2, to-day to
serve Injunction papers on thlrty-two OF
the strikers engaged in the riot there on
Saturday morning. Closely in his wake
came Constable Chick to arrest the rioters.
Twenty-six of the latter we're arrested and
taken on board the train by the constable.'
when their wives and the wives OF other
strikers 10 the number of forty or fifty
poured into the two coaches and took pos
session. The women refused 10 pay their
fare and they refused TO get of, and the
trainmen after making number OF inet-
fectual efforts to unload them. finally ran
the train on aside-track, cut OF the coaches,
prisoners and all. and came on the engine
to Vance's Mills Junction and reported the
situation TO railroad headquarters. The
engineer brought the engine to Union
town with Constable Chick and three ol
his prisoners aboard. Nothing has been
heard of the tra;n-load left behind. Late
to- night telephone message was sent
from Lemont to Lesenring, No. 2, notity-
ing the deputies and company officials there
that $50 strikers had Just LETT Lemont tor
Leisenring, and that q not IL imminent.
Adjutant McCleliand this afternoon tele-
graphed to the Governor: No news Is
good news" implying that thele was yet
no necessity for troops.