davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Onantng Highest CLOSING

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Flour irmer, unchanged.
Wheat unsettled; No. red spot 731s17514c.
Southern wheat quiet; Fultz 70074 LonRberry
T2Ql16c. Southern corn steady; white aJ 400
49c; yellow at 47950c.
CINCINNATI, Nov. t2.-Flour active, tending
upward. Wheat scarce but strong aud higher;
No. red re. Corn strong; No. mixed
45c. Oats firm; No. mixed 3alt334c. Pork
steady at Sl2 %. Lard neglected at s. 80.
Bulk meats quiet. Bacon quiet. Whisky ac-
tive aud irm at 81 IS.
ST. LOUIS. Nov i2-F1our firm and Unchanged.
Wheat closed a shade nnder yesterday; cash
aud November delivery 67G6c; December deliv-
cry 691sc. Corn closed H1Ac below yester-
day; cash at 41Isc; December delivery $500
SEAT Oats-Cash higher at 3014c bid; May
lower at 35c asked. Whisky at 81 TO- Bag
ging and cotton ties unchanged Pork quiet
and jobbing at SIP so. Lard noninally lower
at IS 81. Dry salt meat and bacon quiet and
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. ~, noon.-Spirits turpentlne
dull but firm at 3lGe3lIsc. Rosin quiet and
firm at 81 2;1h0Sl 32b4.
NEW YORK, NOV. IL 0. pm.-Rosin quiet and
steady. Spirits turpentine quiet and steady.
CHARLESTON, Nov 12-Spirits turpentine steady
at 2S12c. Resin steady; good strained 81 026.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 12-Spirits turpentlue
steady at 251sc. Rosin firm; strained 81 90: good
81 05. Tar frm at 81 80. Crude turpentlne
quiet; hard 81 90; yellow dip and virgin 81 20.
LONDON, Nov. 2-Turpentine 22s Sd. Rosin--
Fine S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Halifax, Nov lO-Steamer Edenmore -Br1.
from Galveston for Liverpool, with tailshatt
broken, was towed in here by steamer Inch
mario IBrl, from Savannah via Norfolk for
Liverpool.
New York, Nov iO-Steamer Neptune, Fraser.
Montego Bay, at this port, reports che follow.
ing Nov 9, between lat 81 and 80. passed a
large quantity of lumber branded 24J on ends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
New YORK Marker R,v.ew.

Reported by Palmer. RiUenbtrO d, Co., Sue
cessOrs to q. y. Palmer, 1876 Redds st, Ny.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Oranges, fancy. 50 ;56
90; choice So 5O02 IS; russets, 81 OO@g2 IS;
Lemons 50 0004 %; Grape fruit per Uarrel,
So OOl07 90; boxes, SO 0On3 50; egg plants, per
barrel 81 90 dl5 90; beans 81 OOm' 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
in United States photographic Office in the
custom house Captains are requested to call
at the offics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

iron, S., SO feet lumber. bbls terrain, o.
lemons, ., 0iS boxes oranges, = bbls o. DO
pkgs Judse. '"uses,
Per steamship Crown Prince IRr1 g.,
ages 40J bales cotton, weiphi1I', 'or "A
pounds; "a ,5T4 feet pp iumber-Esteva 2 W. w >
FER steamship Crown Prince lBrl. for y 80 20
-l,5OO bales upland cotton, wei hing ~ 1
pounds; $50 bbls rOsin. weighing l!q. d'2 10y, 10y
-Esteve q Co. poll
Per stea nship Crown Prince [Brl, orri-,
-l,5O0 bales upland cotton, weighing -; - =
pounds-J Cuyas. '@|g
Per steamship Malabar [Brl. for Bra--.
4,344 bales upland cotton, weighing f5S 2 2
pounds; 5, 80S sacks cotton seed meal W., p
1893 tons "eIslil
Per steamship Edinburgh rBrl for.
dam 800 balrs upland cotton. vgei:r1' s S e
7U5 pounds-Strauss 6 Cog, .O3 ss.rEs 3. va
seed meal. weighing go 300 pounds ~ I3.lq
Oil Co. 30ltner
Per sehr VIM H Sumner, for New York =. ,
5O6 feet p lumber-NcD onough & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nscoochee from Newt
Miss Nina Hayward. Mrs g McVai,'' WS-
Koch, Q ID Van Cortland, ] Jones ana NV j 4
NJ Johnson and wife, J i Jerger, W A T'IHeea
w b Wilcox, Mrs A M Starbruck. M, \
Veitz. W c Walker, G Z Walker. ] r 0ys.SS w
wife and infant Mrs A Tremaine Pay EEes (.
Doerner, H Strum, Mrs Fl Smith, G V -
Savorette, A Grisbourne, Mrs NJ ro,.-ler
Steiner, W q Rogers. wife and child 's.T !
John. 2 J VI Van Cortland and 26 stearass" {
Per steamship Gate Citv from Ror.-
r Fuller and wife, MAYO ami ri' IN
Mrs L r Foss, Z N COan, Miss Coan, D NIUE Tms
son, @ W Gault, II l. Strout, ] | Banlar VIZ ~ /
Sherman, J P Hale, wife and child ~ vi
lamar, iss MaCuntis, n rancis, " To- To-.
and wife, Kate Mclaughlin. A r psrrn MI
Jackson tcol). Mrs G Hoffman, Miss q g33,,.AA
and 20 Storage. '"'oa
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New Yo,t-
Col WIN Rogers anu wife, Jno Fanny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

FLORIDA.
R. II. Seckinger has been appointed post
master at Martel, vice W. n. Long, re-
signed.
The weekly payroll OF V. Martinez Ybor
q Co. IS cigar factory now amounts to $1,000
and the average daily output is 10000
cigars, or over half million a week.
The next legislature OF Florida will be
composed OF ninety-six democrats, one re-
publican aud four third pArtyites. These
1O1 Florida patriots viii elect senator next
spring.
The residence Of b. L. Adams, two miles
northwest Of Live Oak, was destroyed last
! Sunday night by fire. The fire occurred
between midnight and day, and its origin
is a mystery Mr. Adams was insured for
$500, about half, perhaps, of his loss.
Alex Wilson, Tony Glaze and Aaron
Hadley, the negroes who were captured by
the sheriff of Levy county for robbing the
pOstoffice at Albion, were turned over to
two United States deputy marshals, who
took them to Jacksonville Sunday: Deputy
Sheriff Lambert accompanied them as u
United States witness returning next day.
Peter Lucas, the only democrat voting at
Blue Springs at the October election, has
been presented with a costly medal by the
young democracy of OcaIa. One side of
the badge bears the words, Fidelity to
D9I0JCthcy, anu on bu6 reverse SI16 Is the
name of the patriot Senator Call pre-
sented the medal while at Blitchton on
Nov. 5.
DeLand NelCs: DIR. Bracy says the next
nominees before the PEOPLE OF Volusia
county for legislative honors must declare
themselves i'll no uncertain terms upon the
question of fence or no fence in the county
The doctor says the farmers and growers
are put TO the expense of $50 600 per year
to protect themselves from stock, aud he is
not in favor of any such expense. He is a
no fence man.
A groom who was married at Fairbanks
Thursday had a peculiar experience. He
went from Bronson AS far as Gainesville
but missed O train there. The minister
went on TO keep his appointment. Father
brother aud brother-in-law were at the
train TO meet the young man, and when he
failed TO put in an appearance great
gloom spread over the entire family. The
freight train passed, but he came not.
Just as the bride was about to give him
up, however, a hand car, propelled at ter
rife speed, came driving down the Florida
Central and Peninsular track and the groom,
hreathless with haste and pale with the
agony Of suspense, stepped Off. He had
! just time enough to be married before the
returning train arrived at the Fairbanks
| station. The groom was j. l.. Gibson and
! the bride was Miss Julia Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Cnattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Alleg1any Baltimore.
Steamship Gail Konow Norl, Bluefields.
Schr VIM H Sumner, New York.
Scar Tile Vanderhercden. Wilmington Del
SChr Jennie Thomas, Baltimore
Schr John $ Deering, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Local Record for the Morning New,
Local forecast for Savannah and yicini.v
Fair; cool III morning, with frosts folIovs,
by rising temperature.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fei,
warmer; winds becoming south.
Comparison or mean Esnusrat1re at so,,,
nah, Ca, NoY. II 1892, aud the mean Of N.
same day for ltus se 81 Years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

NAVAL oIOhES-IuS market Tor SPIRITS tur-
pentine was again very firm and prices were
advanced &c. There was a good inquiry with
rather light offerings, and business limited
owing to the market being pretty well cleaned
up. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm at 29c for
regulars, with sales Of $50 casks At the second
call, it closed firm at CSC for regulars Rosiu-
The market was quite firm with pretty full
inquiry, and considerable business doin, at
quotations. At tho Board of Trade ON
the opening call the market was posted
the following quotations: a, 3, G, d. aud
z, 81 10; F, 81 IS; G, S12O; H, 8 / 40; I, 81 30;
K, 81 60; NJ, 81 -; n 81 so; window gies,
So 35; water white, So 20. At the last call Il
closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
CLEOPATRA A HYPNoTIsT.

*IdeAo5es traos OF rAin or snow.
z. II. Sdyra. Obssrv 5r. Wel5asc lr9aI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

A. L. Nixon, one of She officers Of the
church, to have the body removed in
stanter, which Nixon proceeded to do with
out ceremony. This angered Bass very
much, and he now threatens to present
every one who assisted in moving the corpse
TO the next grand jury for disturbing pub
lie worship and even went 50 far as to 90
to Perry and consult lawyer on the case.
Eastman 1jmeS>Journdl: Last Monday
morning about O'Clock horrible accident
occurred at the mills of the Amoskesg
Lumber Company, just below town, in
which colored convict by the mama of
Artemus Magnum received injuries that
may cost him his life. and another convict,
Jud Bell, also colored, received wounds
that will lay him up for some time TO come.
The accident was caused by a dig log turn
ing on the carriage after the saw had gone
lGto IT, Inc Zig mill in which
1t occurred was completely wrecked, and
IL VIII take perhaps ten days to put
IL IN repair again. The mill was started
as usual on Monday morning, and at the
time OF the accident every thing was moving
along in splendid style. A very large log
hai Just been rolled on to tie carriage, and
after IL was thought to be securely fastened,
the sawyer, W. G. Stewart, pressed the
lever, and the carriage moved slowly for
ward As the big log was being borne
aleng the great saw was plowing its way
cut into the log perhaps two feet, however,
when there came a loud crash, and in an
instant all was confusion. The big log had
turned, and the saw was torn into thousand
pieces. Heavy timb ers and large pieces of
iron were thrown in every direction. 1t was
a moment never to be forgotten by those
who were near the scene. A large piece OF
timber was thrown upward through the
roof of the mill shelter Nearly every
piece of iron connected with the machinery
was broken, while the wooden timbers were
broken into kindling wood. When the
hands had recoN cred from the effects OF the
first shock, search was commenced
for the injured. Lying, perhaps, some ten
feet away was found Artemus Magnum
one Of the injured convicts, who was horri-
bly, injured, and he may die. The upper end
OF his right temple bone near the frout was
fractured. His right eye was knocked COM
pletely out, and the bone just above the eye
was fractured. His left hand aud arm was
fearfully manglei. Magnum was from
Troup county. He was sent up for six
years for burglary, and had about tea
months yet to serve. Jud Bell, another col
ored convict, was injured painfully but NOS
fatally He was struck on the right hip by
piece of a broken wheel, fracturing the
bone. Bell was from Oglethorpe county.
He is 5-year man, having been sent up for
burglary. he had been in about one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Avonport (BGl, Barker. to load fol
Europe Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
DNNIIAIs NV To- IJU-
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate CITY, Goosins, Boston-C G
Anderson
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York; G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
5 Tipping INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises. ......... $40
sun SErS...... .........,......... ......,.J:2U
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. Sc. 2:20 AN, 2:35 pm
(Standard time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

AMONG the students OF the Iowa state Ou.
versity is Mrs. Starr Evans, wife Of lA"'"
and the mother OF five children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED yesterday.
Steamship Gate City, GoognS, Boston--C g
Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New rS-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Crown Prince [Brl, Coull, Passages,
Oporto aud Lisbon Strachan & Co.
Steamship Malabar Brl, Allen, Bremen
Strachan & Co.
steamship Edinburgh [Brl, Armstrong, Ann
sterdam and Hamburk-RichardSon K Bar
nard.
schr Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore
Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Maximum renosra5urs. Ga. minimum tenn
peFsture 81
The hight OF the Savannah river al,
Augusta at s m. 18th meridian time was
1917 feet. fall of GA feet during the pre-.
oeding twentyfour hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for tweutv-four hour
ending p. n. Nov. IL 1892. 18th Meridian time
Observation taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

PoULTEY-Market Arm; supply moderate; de-
mand good.
EGes-1Earket is strong, supply ample, de-
maud air.
PEANUTS Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Per Central Railroad, Nov l2-3.6G7 bales cot.
tine. s43 bbls rosin, bdls hides. rs pkgs to-
bacco. pkgs furniture, 20 pigs household
goods, 2lO pkgs mdse, Is pkgs hardware. 60
tons pig iron, ~ tubs butter, car brick 3 cars
wood $50 bbls lime, 20 bols whisky, 10 bbis flour.
100 bols cotton seed Oil, box car. bull. car
cabbage, car lath.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 12-1S13 bales cotton, % cars lumber. 5
cars wood, 6 cars brick 1 car empty bbls, car
cotton seed, ! car live stock, 1850 bdls brooms,
- SACKS pease, p bags cement, ~ bales empty
bags, Dbl wine, IS boxes meat, 27O sacks rice,
l0cases shoes, - pkgs furniture, $50 cedar logs,
60 bbls oil, 40 pkgs mdse, q bbls fruit SO boxes
vegetables, I bbls vegetab es 9 cases cigars, 5
cases toys, "a crates handles, bbs syrup, 3
bales hides 9caddies tobacco, boxes castings,
6 bales sheeting. Is bbls -four.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
1870 bales cotton, 100 bbs rosin, 10 bUls spirits
turpentine. sacks rice, q sacks pease ! sack
grits, electric car body, = bags peanuts, 3 bbls
oil, trunk, table, 3 kegs bolts, keg paint !
cars cotton seed meal.
Per South Bound Railroad Nov 1855 bales
cotton, 30 pkgs tobacco, az bales pla.ds / box
oranges, boxlye, bbl syrup cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
2,i54 bales upland cotton, 9G3 bags sea island
cotton. 3? bales domestlcs AMI yarns, 1860 bbls
rosin. 2J6 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bnls cot
ton seed oil, II bales paper stock, 1890
shingles, 81 cases cedar, 500 sacks cotton seed
meal, % bbls oranges, 4,0l6 boxes oranges, 6
bbls vegetables. 2i0 boxes vegetables 2T1lx
tons pig iron, 6crates oars, 230 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Allegheny Tor Baltimore
2,551 bales upland cotton. ~ bales domestics, 2
bales domestics and yarns, 2S6 bbls rosin, 287
bbls spirits turpentine, bale hides, bags rice
5O bbls rice, 8 bbls rosin OIL 80 bbls pitca,
Dbl crude rosin, car crude rosin, s516 tons pig
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

DEPARTE YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Blutfton-C II Me /
lock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

OBSERVATIONS 5A6sn os Gl9 sans mo nsns OF
time at all5iAiols tor s1e MoaSIN7 NHws
SAVANNAH. Nov. IL. 1888 p. r.. citv TINA
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
noLr-A FULL DRIVE.

The great objection TO shinny has always
been that 1t was entirely without rules.
Everybody played il TO suit himself, and
usually it was nothing more than wild,
indiscriminate scramble to get the ball
past a certain line, which, for want Of n bet
ter name, was called goal. In late years
narrow goal lines were marked out, but
this was the only real improvement in the
game until hockey as at present played
was invented. The field should be a par.
allelogram, 100 by 80 yards, with two goal
posts twelve feet apart in the middle OF
each of the shorter sides Of the field.
There should be eleven players on a side
Just like football, and in fact most of the
rules are those of football, which hockey
bids fair to rival as a fall and early winter
game. There are five forwards, three hall
backs, two backs and goal keeper on eaci
side. There are different methods of starting
the game, but the fairest and most popular
is to place the ball (Which is exactly the
same as that used in cricket exactly in the
center Of the field. Then let one represent
ative from each team run from opposit,
corners toward the ball. OF course tn,
one who reaches it first will have a decided
advantage, for until the ball hus beer
struck every player, excepting the two
runners, must remain motionless in hi
place.
Many persons wear shin protectors, bui
these are not necessary If the game i
played according to modern ideas, by
which, il a man should attempt to strik,
from the left side, he is ordered out of Oh,
game by the umpire, whose decision i
final. He cannot be struck on the shins
however. as OF yore. Another thing, {,
get the best results and greatest amount
OF enjoyment out Of hockey there must b
no tripping or "rnughing' of any kind.
In fact it is desirable TO prohibit in ad
vance the intentional touching Of on
player by the other, the taking Of the bal
in the hand or any interference with al
opponents stick except by another stick
This makes the game genteel and reduce
danger to the minimum.
BARRETT FOsTER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
SENATOR HILL TO MARRY
Rumor Says He Will Wed a
Georgia Widow.
SHE IS HANDSOME AND WEALTHY.

If the Report Is True the Famous New
York Politician win Not Only BE
Benedict. but Several Times Step
father as Well.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Advertiser
says that David b. Hills bachelor days are
numbered. When he returns to Washing
ton in December to resume his place in the
senate of the United States it is altogether
probable that he will have a partner with
him. The lady who, it is currently report
ed, has won the clever politicians heart is
q southern beauty. Her name is Mrs. Fan
ME Iverson. Her home is in Atlanta. Mrs
Iverson is a widow on the sunny side Of
thirty. She retains all of the beauty Of
young womanhood Her features are regu-
lar, her eyes a rich blue and her hair wavy
and golden.
Senator Hills visit TO Atlanta, the occa-
sion of his first meeting Mrs. Iverson, was
made in company with Governor Roswell
j. Flower and number Of other promi-
nent New Workers TO secure the Worlds
fair for this city. Mrs. Iverson has three
children-all boys-a snug little fortune
and many friends in the fashionable world.
The senator has n fine home in the suburbs
of Albany. 1t has been decorated and fur
nished in the last month, and much taste
Is exhibited in the selections. People who
claim TO know say that none but woman
could have suggested all the pretty things
that can be seen in the senator's mansion
on the hill
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
MIR. cleveland,s NIodestr.

NEW YQRR, Nov. H. Since the election,
which resulted so triumphantly in his
favor, Mr.. Cleveland has vanished from
the public view With the exception of
the few words addressed to the throng in
front of his house in the small hours Of
Wednesday morning, no utterance of pub
lie import has fallen from the lips of the
president-eect. He has remained in the
privacyof his home and to the representa-
tives of the press Mr.. Cleveland has denied
himself absolutely. 1t was at first rumored
that Mr.. Cleveland was engaged in the
preparation of a statement which he would
make public, but this was authoritatively
denied by Secretary O'Brien, who said, Il
don't think Mr.. Cleveland will be heard
from till March"
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
uNeER's ELECTION wAeERs.
He Lost Twenty Thousand Dollars and
Then KILLED Himself.


Then Killed Himself
NEW YORK, Nov. A. - Frederick w.
Unger, thirty-five years Of age, and a
wealthy and prominent man of Milwaukee,
was found dead in his room at the Broad
way Central Hotel. He had taken his own
life, and the deed is supposed to have been
prompted by the loss of heavy wagers on
the recent election.
Mr.. Unger, in conversation with the day
clerk, said that he had succeeded in placing
81, 800 on the result Of the election, 81 500 of
which was wagered that ex-senator Spoon
er would defeat Governor Peck in the
gubernatorial contest in Wisconsin.
Later he told of having risked lot of
money on Harrison's success-more than
he could afford TO lose. 81 put up s., 500 in
Buffalo," said he, 'and nearly half that
sum in Rochester and Albany. I'm not a
betting man nor practical politician, but
regard wagers on Harrison just like find
ing money"
The clerk agreed wi.h Linn, but advised
him to 90 slow, whereupon Mr.. Unger re-
piled: "I'll have to. I've nearly $4,000 NJ
ON this thing, and if lose Pm broke"
He brooded over his losses a few days
and then shot himself.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
MORE NOTING AT HOMESTEAD.
Negroes and strikers Engage in a Pitched
battle.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 14.-The period Of
comparative quiet which has prevailed in
Homestead since the militia left died out
Sunday, and the pent up feelings Of the
strikers broke out afresh in n riot in which
at least fifty shots were fired A party OF
seven eolored nonunion men were on their
way to their boarding house about 4:i5
o'clock when man, supposed TO be n
striker, attacked two, of the negroes,
Charles Carroll and Fred Lewis. Lewis
was knocked down.
This was a signal for a large crowd TO
gather. Lewis companion came TO his
rescue, and a terrible riot took place be
tween the colored men on one side and the
crowd, all supposed to be strikers, on the
other
Both sides fought desperately, and fired
their revolvers and slashed each other with
knives at close quarters for several min.
utes, when the negroes made a dash through
the crowd for their boarding houses They
were followed by the hooting and blood
thirsty crowd, which by this time mum
bered at least 1000, including many womer
and children.
fleeing negroes, and they in turn returned
the fire on the crowd. How so many es
capped instant death is a miracle. At leas
two dozen people were injured by flying
missiles, but so far as can be learned nom
was killed. The seven negroes and "A mum
/ Der of strikers have been arrested. Grea
excitement prevails here, and more depu
/ ties have been asked for