davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. THE EvENIsG Stars subscription list,
the books of the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the wei
come inspection Of any person having a color
able interest in the correctness of its claims as
to circulation. This is a guarantee to adyer-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world.
and b., none Other in Washington!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Dow WASTE YouR MONEY
ON INFERIOR HOSE But GET THE

Tn. -SpirA' Cotton Hose having outside covering
- hold he moisture. Rubber hos does dries ike
Towel az course there imitation there rot
Is. however. ~ whlrh tell n the dealer is
tTyin. % sell inferior hose. The Genuine Spiral
lbs
T. \ BLACK LINE IA: BE SURE IT rs
BLACG. MOI DARN Blue. RED OR ANY
IHfNU BIT W.ACK
II. Lhk STENCIL. SPIRAL, PATENTED
MARCH a. lsesD,~ ON EVERY LENGTH
Ill THE CORNUGArfD COUPLING AND BAND
Nv. EvEkY LENGTH IS NOW PUT UP WITH A
PINE WAITER AROUND The HOSE MAR
1HE COZ PLlNG.
"a y of. >std srsrEsI hoe.
Bl~IIN WDNIN HO~E CO. MANUFRS OF
II BBiK Bill TING AMI PACKING .s,b DTyON-
SH Ihf 81. HOSTON .ftS LAKE, Sf CHIC Ago.
: Bush 81. SIN FRANCISCO. .i,y-s,-eoEIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Resumed Their Old Stamping Ground.

In lonely rayine a few miles from
Fair Play. Colorado. two men were killed
ON Saturday and robbed. The dead men
arc Andy Petersen and n. o. Anderson
There are evidences Of terrible struggle in
the roadway and blood on the mountain side
and the bullet wounds in each body show that
adesperate fight had been waged. number
OF suspicious characters have been seen Turk
ing about the locality of late, which was the
favorite spot of highwaymen when the stages
ran to Leadville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A Poiiceman's Plucky Fight.

Policeman Cuiham caught two men in the act
OF forcing an entrance into a residence in the
western part West Superior, Wisconsin, on
Sunday. The burglars Immediately at
tackled the policeman with clubs and a
bloody fight ensued. the officer getting the
worst Of 1t. He managed to draw q revolver
after being struck to the ground, and fired one
shot, the ball entering the eye Of oae of the
men, killing him instantly. The Other sub
mitted to arrest, but refused to tell who the
dead man is or give any name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

This company is organized under the laws of New
Jersey. with capital stock of 81, SEQ OOO in shares
of 800 each. consisting of s'o0,000 Of per cent
cumulative preferred stock, and s75O.OOO general
(common) stock. take over and carry the bust
ness, ESTABLISHED IN 17S6. of the TROw CITY
DIRECTORY COMPANY. and that. ESTABLISHED
ING COMPANY. heretofore two separate corpora
atoms.
The former managers continue with the new COM
Pany. and. with their associates. retain $500 900 Of
the common stock.
ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL PAID
STOCK. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PER-
sONAL LIABILITY
THERE WILL BE NO MORTGAGE UPON ANY
OF THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY.
THE COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS WITHOUT
ANY DEBT OR LIABILITY WHATEVER.
THE BYLAWS PROVIDE THAT NO BOND OR
MORTGAGE CAN BE CREATED WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF. NINETY PER CENT OF THE PRE-
FERRED STOCKHOLDERS; ALSO THAT THIS
PROVISION CANNOT BE ALTERED EXCEPT
BY THE LIKE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE
The preferred stock will be entitled from and after
July 10, 1891, to cumulative preferential dividends Of
EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM. payable out of
the earnings of the corporation before any payment
is made upon the general stock. In OF the non-
payment of the preferred stock dividend, it will
the company. prior to all rights Of the general stock
The preferred stock will also be entitled to rank
against the property and assets Of the COMPANY in
preference to the general stock.
The general stock will be entitled to the surplus
earnings when declared in dividends. after per
cent PEI snnum upon the preferred stock shall have
been paid.
Dividends on the preferred stock will be payable
quarterly.
Dividends on the general (common) stock will be
declared and paid at the end Of each fiscal year. and
be paid often provided the full dividend for
drst set apart.
DIRECTORS.
ROBERT W. SMITH. president. New York.
EDWARD LANCE, vice president and treasurer. New
York.
FRANCIS b. THURBER President Thurber. Why
land Co., New York.
ALFRED C. CHENEY. president Garfield National
Bank, New York.
ROBERT J. DEAN of R. J. Dean & Co.. bankers New
York.
FRANKLIN W. HOPKINS Of s. v. White 4 Co..
bankers. New York.
WILLIAM H. BATES. superintendent Trow City Dr.
rectory. New York.
Application will be made to list the securities of this
company upon the New York Stock Exchange.
EXTRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE VEN
DORIS. :
The business Of the TROw. CITY DIRECTORY
COMPANY. now carried on in its building corner of
University place and sth st. was established in 1885,
one hundred and five yearsa ago.
1t has published the New York City Directory annu-
ally ever since. with a continuous profit.
The business of TROw's PRINTING AND BOOK.
BINDING COMPANY was established in the year
ls96. and its capacity printing and bookbinding
establishment is the largest plant one of the
most perfect in the United States.
The property conveyed to the TROw DIRECTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
IHr "SPRrxs- CrKEYcoNp

c0Eno ;h4t cODbin-s ts -tn-nth q nsesl With the
t-il,ItF of q brush. The frHIbiry u ths. loon.
. t.If~ COI-lb q WONDERFUL device FIM
JOINTS IL = soft a brush % because the lopIs
10 ai1 enable tEe combine suT.arc down
. tDA- and ~.ir The eleN atoms. treat
comfort . the animal ami the great
ht-trr II Ivrfest ~ef-clcaner. and The best
slvsii-r known. tuu-e " j. spring and the Vibra-
tin - tas gtil- readily fTes them all DIRT
lar 20 .~af- lfur- qur her tsffer than
comb . au-- 4 has .So teen eEh do not tr.ck
al is- 10 % - Mt sIte a ar SHY the
- - .ztsf-- Itself any al Parts
hYr- iral h. O. ~ heels Iii very strong
AT Svi- uai- the cot! Made OF very
tou-L gyms -ts-i. AMI tie shank uiAlleals
4ud a. Iarf- TiN~t-d together Its teeth 20 not
bad "4t - shzG- TUtla usage. because Of IL
Strtuiaf i'r. 4nd lssae n y elastic The bach
a. - client sweat r." Inc al,-
Iarei' IA RCD - sxperts aud the trs. cy.-y who're
q an ~ lad 81. laI0 VAR harness iced .-r,Hefy
stoves. a HEFJE 4 son. fiour and fr,,i Dealer,
Sole A-ru.s. SIS .l..i eaJ ~ - ~ IEyIi.aI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

ID
'scribed in the prospectus, to which reference
is invited for the details of It's description and value
1t embraces the real estate Nos. 2O5 co., 200. 211
and 213 East 10Th st.. New York the leasehold prop
erty at University place and sth st. and the presses.
type, machinery. tools. fixtures and other plant Of
both the old companies This property, together with
the working capital. which the vendors undertake to
contribute, is valued at 81. 432. 74935.
The books and accounts of both the retiring COM
accountants. Messrs. WALDEN. BROOKS & DON.
NELLY. who certify as follows, viz:
No Il Pine ST.. New York. March 81. 1891.
We have examined the books and &C.
counts of TRow's PRINTING AND
BOOKBINDING COMPANY for the
period of five years. ending December
81. 1880. and also for the same period
the accounts of the TRow CITY d.
RECTORY COMPANY and we find
the net profits of the two concerns,
after providing for the cost of all ma
terials. labor. wages and expenses and
cost Of renewals and repairs to plant
and machinery, to be.................. SC6l All 30
Or an average of sl32. 2s2 20 yearly
The profits for the year 1890 amounted
S143, T36. 81
'(SignedD
WALDEN. BROOKS 4 DONNELLY.
THE RESULT LAST STATED IS EQUIVALENT
TO 8 PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK
AND 11.16 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON
STOCK. .s-...
and $500 shares of general co,nmon) stock of this
company are now offered for public subscription at
par.
Subscriptions will be payable as follows:
1Oper cent on application.
30 per cent on allotment.
30 per cent in Is days. After allotment.
30 per cent in 30 days>
The subscription lists will be opened at 10 O'Clock
am. on TUESDAY. JULY 81, and will close at or
before O'Clock pm. on THURSDAY. JULY %,
1891. at the Offices of Messrs. JOHN H. DAVIS &
CO.. 10 Wall ST.. New York s. v. WHITE l. CO., 80
Wall st.. New York. and Sherman St. Chicago, and
COMMON CO.. II Broadway. New York.
Subscriptions will also be received by
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK,
New York.
CHASE NATIONAL BANK, New York,
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, New York
R. J. DEAN & CO.. Bankers. New York.
WASHINGTON. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Washington, D. c.,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
CITY NATIONAL BANK. Springfield. Mass.
wILBOUR. JACKSON CO., Bankers. Providence.
RI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Albany, NY.
AHotments will be made soon Is practicable The
tight is reserved to reject or reduce any subscription
Prospectuses. containing full information and blank
forms Of application for STOCK can be obtained from
either Of the banks or the bankers. jy14 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

AD.eriGdH Association.
At Philadelphia Athletic, II; Louisville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Columbus,O.
At BOston-Eoston, 6; Cincinnati. /.
At Washington-St. Louis. 6; Washington, ).
National LenTte.
At Chicnso-Chicago. 3; New York. Z.
At ati-Cincinnati. 0: Boston. 6.
At Ceveland-C Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn, 10.
AT Pittsburg -PittsburS, g. Philadelphia, Z.
WHAT TIE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
American association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

One dollar aud Q haif VII bug ave
salons Of this pleasant mineral
waters sure cure for malaria aud
Observation-Disclosures. kidney troubles
snd certain defense aSzinst all
zynotfc Ai~na<A
DEPOT lO3 Pa ave. NV.
ifyes want . hous. health. happi-
ness. purchass two shares Of this
s,osk Of tvo hundred dollars. which
Ffves you one large buildins LOT. on
whieh you can erect Q cottage and
meet all the above conditions. Call
On y. 1. CARPENTER for psrticu-
las1L 90 5th o.. nv. 40 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Shot His Mistress, Then Himsclf.

murder and suicide occurred at Joliet.
Illinois, Sunday evening. Gust Swedberg
shot and killed his boarding mistress,
Mrs. &. HedDerg. then blew his own head
OFF with a shotgun. Swedberg had been
on protracted drunk. Just after supper
he took the gun and deliberately shot
ars. Hedberg dead. Turning the weapon to
his own mouth ne tired a charge through the
top of his head. No one knows why the Swcde
killed the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The spencer iron works Of spencer, Pa,
which have been idle for several days, owing
to strike, were started up yesterday morn
ing with force of non union men. None of
the strikers, who number about fifty, will be
taken back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Fitzsilnnons IL Confident.

When shown the dispatch in which Parson
Davies expressed the belief that Jim Hall would
win theTfeht. July "a, Bsb Ftzsimmons said: II
expressed my confidence by placing &c, 600 on
myself Yesterday, and II Pafson Davies is SO
sure OF Hall I'll bet him another %, 900 win.
Yes, I'll bet him %. 900 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

WHisxERs that are prematQrely gay or faded
shodid he coored to prevent tie look 81 sRe, md
Suc1nghams Dye excels IN others In coloring
brown 0r black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Several wears ago had attack of typhoid fever.
after which noticed that lad little trouble with
my ear. sight fullness which afterward became
very annoying rinSinz and throbbing. which annoyed
ne at nisht and upon rising in the morning the deaf
mss would he very noticeable, but wouid improve
t5~zrd noon. until later the deafness. which
vas in my left mostly. became total. and
eouid not hear al all with n. Thsre little
Van associated with IT, but not and connu-
Gus also had some trouble with my II would
stuff NJ Isss.Of course Troublesome dur
tnS damp weather. My throa. felt full. with a ten
cency o. hawk some. short time ago went under
Treatment with DIR Jordan. AMI the resuit las been
most satisfactory to Ny hearing is better
than I ever remember Of before. my clear
and the dull heavy headache used TO have has passed
Dr.. Jordan Is very reasonable In his charges,
ard. IT 10 within the limits Of any one.
DR. c. W. JORDAN,
Cos 18TH STREET NV
Constellation free.
speCialties Diseases Of the Nose Throat Lungs and
Var
Once hOurs-9to IL q N. 9 to pm. 0 to y. m.
Hl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
An UPHILL FIGHT.

Az UNFAIR DECISION El

An UNFAIR DECISION EY THE UMPIRE SETTLED
THE CONTBsr-FoEEMAN's GOOD WORK ~ THE
NOTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THr LlrB1G Coxp.sr

THr LlrB1G COMPANY
Nave Goa twenty-five years been pa;s,.aE up
the famous EroiGet Nhich stirr~d n-dicAl
cirrlss ~Lsa aTs; Invented ami given to the
word 10 the NM nsi chemist Justsus yup
Llebig. Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
I. known around the world anil has lately
tcen carried m 10 Darkest Area By stan
isy. ]; unaPproachable for purity. favor
ant t~n~heiAI saxf. A BEEf TEA. Dr.
bsious and refreshing Indszpensabse in
InprOvsi and EcoDoEnse Cookery.
Genuine with signature Of JUsTrs voN LrEBIa.
ly-.-th.tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

NASSANETTA
srnn- Water.
uAssASETTA
PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
liz Hans As WELL As Ever.

Mr. \. 4 Taylor a clerk in the pension Office and
r-siIR~ ~ No Us Pennsylvania avenue tells the fol-
10 z story
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

FoURM1Es, May 4-The situation of af-
fairs here to-day is one of great gravity and
may force the government to postpone fur
Their the funeral OF the men, women and
children who We're killed by the troops on
labor day. The greatest excitement pre-
walls throughout this town and in villages
which are situated in this vicinity. The
actual state of public feeling can be best
judged from the fact that many of the
leaders of the popular movement and the
best known representatives Of the labor
party have started for Belgium in order to
collect arms and dynamite for use against
the troops stationed here, especially against
the infantry regiment, which used its rifles
with such fatal effect upon the populace on
Friday last.
The report has reached here that 5000
kilogranmes of dynamite, destined for this
town, has been seized while being smuggled
across the frontier from Belgium. Cavalry
pickets will be stationed all along the route
Of the funeral procession of the victims of
the May day massacre. for such is the
term applied to the tragedy, by the peo-
pie OF Fourmies. The cavalry along the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
The House of Lords Discusses
the Newfoundland Issue.
ITALYS FINANCIAL CONDITION
Will Prevent that Country from Taking Part
in the Columbia Exposition and Far.
Germau-Austrian Treaty that Isolates
France Commercia1ly-More Infor-
nation OF n Salacious Character
in the O'Shea Case.
Enutsford Coerciye Bill.

LONDON, MAY lord Kimberly. in tha
house of lords to-day moved that in view
OF the assurances which the government
had received from Newfouni and delegates
that the colony would Immediately pass the
arJ which would provide Tor due enforce
ment 81 the treaty Stipu.ationS existing re-
tween France and Great Britain. the house
ought not TO 90 into committee on rug
kuutsford Coerciye bill until reasonable
time had been given To Newfoundland 70
pass the necessary legislation.
Lord Kimberly also urged that colonial
legislature would not repuuiIte the prom
ISes OF the delegates, and that therefore
the knutstord bill ought not 70 be carried
any further.
Lord knutsford. colonial secretary and
framer OF the cOerciyC measure under dis
cusSion, refused 10 accedc to Lord KIM
berly'S motion, claiming that the New
tuundland question had IN imperial char
acter which must he recognized in dealing
with l. Lord kuutSford added, however,
that if Newfoundland would pass the
promised measure the bill at present before
the imperial houses Of parliament would be
dropped
Lord Salisbury said that the government
had entered into serious international obi
CATIONS with France, which must be car
ried out. Under the decisions Of New
f0uudland'S courts The hands Of the naval
powers were partly seen. They were not
regularly exercising jurisdiction which
they had hitherto affected The bill,
he said, was necessary in the event
of the failure of an act by the New
fOundland legislature to enforce measures
which the knutsford bill was designed to
carry out. After some further discussion
Lord himberly's motion WAS rejected il3 10
3. Lord HerSchell moved that the kuutsford
act continue for only one year. Lord Sails
bury opposed the suggestion aid it was re-
jected 81 10 u. The bill then passed the
committee stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
MARRIAGE OR DEATH.
A YOUNG WOMAN WITH A SIX
SHOOTER
Convinces a RecaIcitrant Lover That He
Should Contract Matrimonial Ties.
He Consented With Alacrity.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 10 IIle Gazttte
TONGANOXIE, KAN. May 4-There was q
scene in Justice Barton'S court this after
noon which was not down ''On the bills
The justice was called upon tO.perform the
marriage ceremony between James Red
mond and Mary Wright. Redmond is
railroad brakeman and has secured the
affections of Mary, who is the daughter of
a small farmer who lives on the road west
of this place. In addition to winning her
affections he placed her in an unenviable
light, and in consequence he promised 10
marry her before a scandal was caused.
To-day was set for the wedding and Mary
met James in the depot. He was inclined
to postpone the day, but she insisted that
he at once accompany her to the justice of
the peace and have the knot tied James
went reluctantly, and after telling the JUS
tice what was wanted he said that he would
return shortly and started for the door,
Mary called him TO return but he did not
heed her and left the Office. The girl gave
chase and soon returned with the man and
the ceremony was hastily performed by the
justice. Those who witnessed the chase
say that when Mary caught Redmond she
drew revolver and gave him his choice
between marriage and death. He chose
quickly, and they will spend the honey
moon on the old mans farm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

to great importance since then and
the association has decided to try and drive
out italian labor. Italians absolutely mo-
nopolize this business, and while they have
10 organization. or at least profess to have
none, they manage to freeze out every one
else who completes with them. The Steve
doreS and longshoremens' association de-
clare5 whenever Importers have employed
other labor they have Jared better than
with the italians. 1t will therefore insist
that only union labor shall be employed. and
that the unloading of fruit vessels shall be
carried on under the same rules and regu-
lations as govern all vessels which arrive ut
this port with other cargoeS.
There is no question Of tariff involved, as
the men are thoroughly satisfied with the
wages paid They simply propose that
union labor shall be employed III preference
to Italians, and announcement of the de-
mand TO that effect will be made upon i'm
porters III Il few days. The Italians will not
abandon this business without struggle
and it is struggle where the question will
not be simply one of union and non union,
but Of race as well. The feeling in regard
to Italians has by no means subsidized yet.
The struggle means great dea. TO the fruit
trade OF New Orleans and to the Italian
colony, which will be cut down one-half if
the 5tcvedU"es and iougshorelnen succeed
in crowdiug the Italians out Of this business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
A DESPERATE WOMAN.
ENTERS a HOUSE MASKED AS a
MAN.
4 TruGnt Husband and Wife No. 2 As
saulted-They Esca2e-An Infant
Killed Out of Revenge,
Special 10 the Gazette.

Speclai 10 the Gazette.
BEAUMONT, Ten. May Authorization
was received here today from Sabine Pass
of an attempt TO murder Last evening a
woman appeared At the residence OF 4. De
Forrest. living near that place, attircd in
mans clothing and gained admission. The
inmates of the house soon detected
the mask, but before the woman
could be restrained she succeeded in draw
ing Il pistol and attempted to kill Mrs. De
Forrest. She was arrested and incar-
cerated.
Last September this same woman stopped
at Orange, claiming to be in search of
prohigate husband. After stopping there
several days she secured q private con-
bayou, where a terrible scene was
enacted. She found the man
for whom she was searching, but living
happily with wife No. . She became
greatly enraged and attempted the murder
of Mr.. De Forrest. He escaped. She then
attacked Mrs. De Forrest, who also escaped
into the house where the attack
was made. Leaving an infant i'll
Il cradle on the gallery. The
escape Of the two. enraged the woman be-
yond reason and she attacked the child and
shot it several times with a large caliber
pistol, from the effects OF which il died II
few days afterwards. The woman escaped
and was not heard of again until her appear
ance at Sabine Pass yesterday There is
no doubt but what her mind is unbalanced.
Mr.. De Forrest does not deny she was his
wife, but claims the separation was mutu-
ally agreed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
PISTOL PRACTICE.
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN SYSTEM
ATICALLY STEALING.
Officers Surround Horse Thieves and a
Bloody Battle Ensues-Two Negroes
Fight to Neat Finish.
Special to the Gazette.

HEARNE, Ten. May John Gray and
Jim Wallace stole two horses at Huntsville
a few days since and passed through Brazos
county Wednesday, where it is reported
they had a shooting scrape with citizens.
They stole in BrazoS county Il riding rig
from C. {. Scale From there they passed by
this place. Officers pursued them into
Milan county, overtaking them near Var
lington about sunrise on yesterday morning
at the house of Wallace'S brother.
At this time the officers had been joined
by Constable Leslie of Milan county Gray
came out of the house and was captured
without any trouble, he not being armed.
This Wallace observed and opened
fire on the officers with a view of
securing Gray's release. Several shots were
exchanged and the officers made Tie house
too hot for Wallace and he fed, but not I'M
til Officer Jackson shot him down in the
door. After Wallace made his escape the
officers examined the place where he stood
when shot, and found great quantities of
blood. Gray is here in the calaboOse and is
wanted in several counties.
A negro, Wash Beaver, killed another
negro, Jim Simpson, this morning about
two and one-half miles from town on J. c.
Fords place The killing took place in
Beavers house. Beaver cut Simpsons
throat with pocket knife, and is said to
have acted in self-defenSe, as Simpson at
the time was trying to use 4 pistol on
Beaver.
\ negro, Bud Mitchell, stole s35 in money
from another negro here yesterday and fed,
but was captured to-day by Deputy Sheriff
j. c. Moore of this county, and is now in
iail,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
The Coke Strikers.

UNIoSTowN, Pa, May Another col
lision has occurred between the coke strik-
ers and deputies, the result being one
striker dead and one seriously injured. Last
night Superintendent Gray and Pit Boss
Callaghan, of Leisering No 3, went to
house No. Il to rescue two men, who had
been at work and were being held at that
house by strikers. They were set upon and
stoned and the deputies came to their aid.
One of the strikers tried to take gun from
one of the deputies when shot was fired
by the strikers. Superintendent Gray then
ordered the deputies to fire and in the vol.
ley which followed John Mahan, striker,
fell dead, and another, whose name is MOI
known, received a mortal wound. The
strikers and two men who were held prison.
ers were rescued and taken TO Leisering.