davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

wArERvALLEY, Miss, Sept. l4.-In a
railroad wreck yesterday at Water Ford,
Brakeman John NJ. Mcvey was in
stantly killed and Conductor Neyfsher
seriously injured. Very little damage
was done to the railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
RnL nfthn mn nnth

One OF the fads of the day is an oil
bath. Cottolene or cottonseed oil lie
the most approved medium. A woman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
Mrs. N. Stevens Harris School
For young nad1os
and Ch11dron,
,rts ,-n ,zfs uipErT srp-r7
lsiG AsD l5ls MARKET STREET.

Second annual session bsgins September Il
Isl.
Course Of instruction includes Eencan-y
English. English C!sSics- Ldi!u. Higher Maize.
usAtics Ead Modern Language.
Mn Hzr, Is assisted by fun corps OF eese:e7i
and experienced teAchers-
For circulars and further Information, addssA
MRS. " STEVENS HART.
auJ1 No "a Naiu Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

accustomed TO the business makes en-
gazemenls at one OF the fashionable cot
taco colonies 70 oiiiciate each day as 4
rubber for g considerable confederation.
For giving soltness TO the skin and also
ina. f.nacas q texture 90 much 20 he
desired there is nothing better than oil.
The quantity needed for The exploit Is
very small. for no one takes a plunge
bath in the lubricant unless It be one
Of the Persian young ladies anziouziy
fatteriug herself 10 be fair in the eyes
OF her Observation-Disclosures
But the independent young woman
who Is her own bather and rubber has
the best Of il, for she can choose her
own time for the process, and, By saw
ing the cost Of a professional rubber,
can afford 20 use more expensive un-
guent, /. e, that famous mixture Of Ian
oline and cocoa butter, which Is so
readily absorbed by the skin as TO I'M
derline it with fat and give II the tex
ture Of magnolia petal.
A Good Days Living.
,iESr.
EGEAEFAsI.
Wheat Gfaunles. sugar and Cram.
Beaded Outlet Tomato sauce
crumpets Coffee.
LEIGH
Broilsd swee:5reGdE Cram sauce.
Toasted Cruipets. Sliced Tomatoes
Tea
DISSER
Clam soup.
Bsoiled Chops Peas
Corn Pudding. FAXED rotate.
Red Bids on Toad Baked NacITOnL
NGyonnaEse Of Csaliaower.
Apple Snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladies who
may wish 70 pursue a course Of study
outside Of the regular school regime.
elective classes or private instruction
will be provided III English classics,
Latin. Modern languages, Mathematics
and the Natural Sciences. TneSe classei
viii meet At stated hours IN the school
parlor and will be. conducted IS Special-
fiSs By tho several members OF the faculty
connected with our school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
EDUCATIONAL
Collegiate and Shorthand institute
so. 81 sEyEyTzKsIH STRrr1.

Thlg l1a- established school fo- the .a5,57,,
iastru-.i0a o. Young Ladies and CGliI==z u
the English brhnche-. Language. eie, .15s.si
"a al! Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
MONDAY. sEpTE,tBER 5.is5l

lllst = Zeida Blanchard. ~ eminent P.,rEA
and ViOlIutsic. i the Preccpiress o. MEsic u5ti
herr receives sDsc!.i ateatol. students .atsI7.
iag fl! hour lessons ED advanced q tap.1.yu
a ~ pfosres VIII pcrznit
nay and nlsat classes IN Bookkeeping Ugzbe
Enifyi. Shorthand gnd TypeEriiinE
FOT circular aud terms celi o. nr G3dfesF
GG1j Mss PAULINE IL SEGUIS, Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

Wheat Graaule,. sugar aud Cream.
g,esded Outlet Tomato Sauce
stcSed Potatoes.
Crumpets Cohee.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-13
ALLMANNA NYHETER.
Till Observation-Disclosures

Till ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j
Chicago aro 0fver 1900 jernvagslaster
med byggnadsmateriel anlanda.
President Harrison har utnamt
Frank L. Coombs af California till For.
Staternas gesandt i Japan.
Postrofvori. Iva maskerade per-
soner gjorde i'onsdags matt pahelsning
.postkontorst Boise, Idaho, och twin
sgade med spanda reyolvrar postmasta-
rem Leonard att utlenna $1,000, hvar-
efter dc f0rsvunno.
Stadsvaletit Chicago utfOll till ej
ringa seger for republi likanorna, ehnru
det.ej lyckades dem att 0fvervinna den
nuvarande delnokratiska rnajoriteten i
stadsradet, som utgOres af Al demokra-
ter och q repnblikaner. Harefter
kommer dot nya stadsradet att besta
af 80 republikaner, 33 demokratcr och
3 oafhIngiga.
En- egen form af vandalism. A
Chicagos poliskontor har det vackt ett
visst uppseendo, att en- tjuf brutitsig
in yatskilliga hus och f6rst6rt ALT hvad
han kunnat komma ofver, dock utan att
stjala nagot. Dyrbara klader och gar
diner aro f0rst0rda, ,smycken trampade
sender och taser s0nderslagna. Dot
besynnerliga ar att intct saknas.
En- valdsam cyklon. Fran Donni-
son, Texas; skrifves den Z dennes: do
lnaren D. L. Parker, som koln in fran
territoriet dag borattade att Browns
vile, en- litcn stad i Pickens county,
blifvit till st0rsta delen bortsopad af en-
cyklon. Iva personer d6dados pa stall
let, medan andra blefvo lila skadade.
Hyart enda hus DIET lila 'samhallet
jemnades med jorden. II. '
Mo menniskolif spilda. | tors
days matt utbr5tss cid S. B. Kitchens
Ihus.i Fort Madison Iowa. och ornedel-
bart derpa intraf fade en- vildsana explo-
sion Hussts andra Waning bebodde af
egaren, nedan. rsedre, vaningen ailysIri-
Ides for; butt il1cr; Antagligen funnos
IIsnagra laggnrs krut b ! l,nde ervaningen,
Ehyilka oxplo Grad q och fgrst6rde trap
pan, dervid ask karahde utgange gen, Mo
fpersoner, som bebodde andra vaningen,
Eomkommo lagorna, deribland Kitch-
! ems hela farnilj. pa inga jemmerrop
h5rdes, f5rmodar man att de olyckiga
blifvit pl5tsligt jfverraskade Of elden
Ioch fatten hastig d6d.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-13
WISCO N ST N

V. Kellogg, som Dor tralSten af
Cumberland, sager sig hafva funnit
guild i sin brunn. M0jligen harhan
for afsigt att salia sin farm.
Stort arf Mrs. c.. Shirley i Ash
land har arrest till New York for, att
taga i besittning fjerdedelen af en- for
mjgonhet pa en- och en- half million,
som hon fatt arfva.
West Superior-nyheter: Stadsva.
let atlopp till republi kanernas f0rdel.
Till borgmastare invaldes j. w. Scott,
till skattmastare H. O.. Walseth, till
alderman femte avardet G. J. Nord-
quist och till supervisor Stamina auard
A. Holm. Stort sjubel dir radande det
republikanska lagret pa grund af den
vunna segern. -Missionsforbundet har
under veckans lopp halht, ,ett kyrkomo-
te harstades. ~. - ~. ~.
O Okyrklig stat. Den nye katolske
biskopen Mesiner gjorde f0rra veckan
slit intrade / Green Bay, biskopssatet.
Den jernviigskupe, som inrymde paf-
vens lakej, var dekorerad med ameri-
kanska aaggor och andra emblem. He
la staden var festskrud och borgma-
staren j. FL. Elmer holl ,+valkonsttalet,
hvarpa prelaten Jsvarade med ett, .sa-
som det heter, fosterlandskt och krist.
igt tai. Delta ar. EFT farskt exempel
pa huru pafvekyrkan medelst stat och
fagra ord lyckas bedara amerikanaren.
Varvalen. I Ashland. invaldes w.
r. Durfee, republican,, till borgmasta-
re och demokraten A. A. Mcdonald till
stadslzass6r. Republikanerna invade
fyra af de'sex aldermannen. En- de-
mollratisk borgmastare valdes Eau
Claire. Majoriteten af de afgifna ro-
sterna voro for krog-lice1ese. - Repu-
blikanen S. A. Peterson blef valid till
borgmastare. Rice Lake. - Folkpar-
tiets valsedel segrade i Hudson - T
Black River Falls afgingo republika-
nerna med seger. Det ar emellertid
f0ga hedrande f0r segrarne, att de ha
for afsigt att tolerera krogen. - I
Grantsburg blef G. Olson valid till stads-
radets president, O.. NJ. Sjoblom till
medlem of stadsr;idet, O.. r. Anderson
till clerk, Ole Anderson till assessor i,
och w. Anderson till polisdomare..
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-13
Ny FoljIe!:'tt:o':ng.. ! !: |:

Ned a,dsta 'au,',a,aer d SkdftGre1e
bo'jar emmy tf0lJ Jetong, sssi IS s ll4R.PSKYT.
TENS UNGDOlf,SZlELNNlE d N'',,Ie,. 10
nadntiserad histo1fsh berdtte Use at de,, 6e-
kamtc t0Jattaren Georg S'turbdckt. I'd
sce,eska t0tattare jio5rstdd sd son, StdrbdicAk
att Izdda hastorisEe ffalsta i es,- -litttl1st och
intressa,,t form, och derfddre 1dses alta
hans ar5etcn med n0js. 1tss sl.opl as att den
1eya .jf0Jetoa,ge,a skallsvi1,ea p0ra ldsares
bevdgelelxt. .f Ssf II Il - . 3?
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-13
d A KO t A.

XIV " der loppet af solnmaren skola
iclSe tmindre lin soS! nya kyrkor oruppl6ras
j. Fargo, N. Dakota. ..a .
/ ,.KongPessen har antagit f6rslagot
ON uppfGrandet af en- bro Diver Missou-
rilodensid Chamberlain.
Guvernor, Mellette of S. Dakota
har gonom en- speciel proclamation be-
stiimt tridplanteringsdagen till den %
april.
v. guvernor Allen namnes sasom
republikansk guvern6rskardidat i N.
Dakota Som mcdtafare pa demokra-
tska sidan ntimnas dr.. M. 0. Teigen
Fargo.
Nedbrand kyrka. I onsdags NOR
SO utbr0t eld acknowledgement Man
dan, N. Da. Kyrkan med inventarier
nedbrinde totalt. F6rlusten anslas till
So, O00. ,.r.,
Senator Hansbrough of N. Dako-
ia har Senaten ,vHckt f0rslag ON att
regeringen skulle skiinka staten bygg-
nadorna pa Fort Abraham Lincoln
reservationen for en- uppfostringsan-
stalt
Vattenstandet Red River ar
ovanligt h0gt. ALA backar, som l6pa
ut fioden hafva stigit Diver sina brad-
dar, hvadan en- 0fversvammelse ar att
befara. En- stor del af laglandet lungs
floden ar redan 6fversvammadt.
Skolland pa arrende. Fran Hu-
na e1r ~
Bortat 1900 acres skolland har coun-
tiet bortarrenderas j dag pa offentlig
auktion. till priser, varierande fran
till 20 cents per acre, Delta utg6r fer
dedelen af countiets skolland.
m. Dakotas, republikanska ma
tionalkonVent ,skall hallas / Grand
Forks den mai for att nominera pre-
sidentelelstorer och valja iva delegater
till acknowledgements Hvarje county
ar berattigadt till en- delegat at large
och for, hvarje LOO roster, kastade for
M. N. Johnson vid dennes val till kon
gressen. '.-E
Forsaljning af, skolland. l tors
days saldes Grand Forks, N. d.,
| ,0OU dcFcS SkOllduu lOT Oh Suluua dl
1885, eller i genomsnitt $2O.S0 per
acre, det h0gsta priset nagot county
har titt / ar. En-, fjerdedels sektion,
on mil fran staden, saldes for $40 per
acre, det h6gsta pris, som betalts for
skolland nagon stat Unionen.
s. Dakotas hogsta domstol har
cit utslag resolverat, att privata perso-
ner hafva ratt att drifva bankaffarer
staten, utan att f6rst beh0fva inkorpo-
rera banker, endast dc f6lja lagons be-
stammelser Afven har H0gsta dom
stolen f0rklarat prohibitionslagen for
nstitutionsenlig, ett utslag. som, kom-
liner att utf9lfyaat IT g stort inilytande pa lac
gems tillllamp plnlipgg : = .>i,a EJ te1 r4o
En- brokig samling. Eft mote
hollis hiirom dagcnii Huron, S. Da., af
personer tillh6rande. olika politisl1a
partier afGr latte riidsla ON b;istnsattet
att genBinfUrafi afiirbud agsn.ai Dat 5fpAia Z
gickdaf f6rhanshi ngarne,a i att lager sils
SIT, gudtasom en- d1d 5bokstafa i; Blacis
dills5distriktet ) Stamninge rn5.
Etets-var emot lnyo f0relagga pro-
1hibitionsfragan a till afg6rande genoln
Ifolkets omr6stning., ALA syntes vara
eniga ON att hyarje f6rs0k pa a'es,b-
mission skulle pa dot kraftigaste mot
arbetas. t5 1 s *
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-[Speciall-
General Grant. who is acting as Secre-
tary of War, said this afternoon that the
War Department had no information
whatever regarding the labor troubles
in New York and Tennessee beyond
what is furnished by the press dis
patches and that he had no reason to
apprehend call for federal interfer-
ence in either case. New York in par
ticular had a splendid militia organiza-
ton, fully competent, in his opinion, to
deal with the present situation, and he
would be very much surprised if the aid
of the Government were invoked. In
such an event, however, there would be
Immediately available two companies of
infantry at Buffalo, three companies OF
infantry at Niagara and the entire
Ninth regiment at Sackett's Harbor, ut
the foot OF Lake Ontario.
Gen. Grant said thai while the au-
thorities of Tennessee were not so we'll
prepared Us those OF New York to ouell
local disturbances, he felt confident
that Gov. Buchanan with the forces at
his command would be able to put a
stop to the rioting at Oliver Springs
without the aid of Government troops,
The nearest available troops for service
In Tennessee, in case they are needed,
are seven companies OF artillery at At
lanta. six companies of infantry at Gin
clnnati and one company of infantry at
Newport barracks. Gen. Grant said he
did not think there would be any seri-
GUS interruption of the mail service and
was confide mt that the postal authori-
ties were fully competent to deal with
the trouble at Oliver Springs, so far as.
the mails are concerned, without anv
assistance from the War Departments.
He said he could not recall case
where troops were needed to protect the
mails The mobs always respected their
right OF way. The troops would, of
course, be used for that purpose in case
OF necessity General Grant explained
that the Federal troops were never or
dered by the President for the suppress
ion Of domestic violence until he was
satisfied that the State authorities had
exhausted all the resources at their
command and were powerless, unaided.
to deal with the situation. This would
explain, he said. why the troops were
not sent to the aid of Governor Buch-
anan last spring when there were SINH
lar labor troubles.
Ihs President answered the govern
or's appeal for aid by the statement that
1T did not appear that no had exhausted
his entire resources in the matter and
that the Government was not inclined
to interfere until that was done That
tho President was right in his view was
fully demonstrated by the subsequent
suppression OF the disorder by the State
authorities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18
WORK SHOULD BEGIN SHORTLY.
The Government Building Site Matter AS
sumes n New Phase.

The Government Building Site Matter AS
sumes New Phase.
The matter Of tho public building site
has now assumed phase which not
only will definitely settle the matter
but tbs hoped will greatly accelerate
the beginning of work thereon AS be.
fore stated the chief obstacle that has
been in the way, was the ten foot alley
which could not be closed for the reason
that party in Norfolk owned lot abut-
ting upon it and refused to permit IL
w. Ii. Horton and other parties, in
order to present to the governments
without further delay an acceptable
title, few days ago executed a bond
for title in tho sum of SIS, 900.
Notwithstanding this. before the ALLOW
could have been closed condemnation
proceedings would have been necessary.
and this would have meant long DELAY
while the matter was tied up in tho
court. Realizing these difficulties and
feeling deep interest in tho favorable
elimination OF the matter, p. L. Terry
bought the lot from the Norfolk owner.
The city reserves to itself tho right to
open. widen and close its streets and
alleyways.
passed to close this alley, all property
owners consenting with the exception Of
the Norfolk individual. Now that he
Is eliminated from the matter and the
property has passed into the hands of
Mr.. Terry his consent is all that is
necessary to put the ordinance closing
the alley into force, which will satisfy
the requirements in every particular
unless the government, in order to re-
move every vestige of doubt rs to the
title, insists upon instituting condemna-
ton proceedings. Even II this is done
1t will be mere matter OF form and
wilt require very short time. There
is no good reason why work upon the
building should not be begun within the
next six weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18
TOOK AwAX THEIR GUNS.
Major Chandler Esoapes on Horseback
Under FIRE.

Major Chandler Escapes on Horseback
Under Fire.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 17.-ISpe-
cial The sheriff of this county is in
receipt of tho following order:
"Sheriff Of Hamilton County:
"You are ordered to summon five hun
dred mon as a posse and proceed at once
to Coal Creek. where an armed mob ex-
lists, and aid in dispensing the same
The posse will be armed by you as best
you can, or as usual in SUCH cases.
John Il. BUCHANAN,
Governor"
A dispatch from Hartman says that
Maj. Chandler, of the Third regiment,
who escaped from divers on horseback,
says that this morning the stockade was
invested by about 1000 miners who de-
manded the surrender Of the guards and
convicts. The demand was complied
with. The militia refused to surrender
and marched out of tho stockade, but
when a short distance down tho track
were surrounded and compelled to sur
render their arms, and together with
the guards and convicts were placed on
the cars apd started for Knoxville. Mai.
Chandler made mis- escape and mounting
a horse came through to Hartman,
being fired on several times on route.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 17.-lSpe.
ciall-Last night the minors at Coal
Creek, Jellico, Newcomb and other
points on the X. s. o. road seized three
trains, compelling the trainmen to take
them to Oliver Springs. The crowd mum.
bered 1900 men, including the miners
at the latter point. The warden heard
Of their approach and when the miners
wore at least milo from the stockade
abandoned his post, and with the con-
victs and guards marched mile to sur
render. The miners were led by D. II.
Monroe, who makes no attempt to dis.
guiso the part he took. The guns of the
militiamen were taken from them, and
they reached Knoxville about o'clock
tonight. The miners loading the tirst
train with conviots and guards and
boarding the other two, pulled out for
Clinton
From this point the convicts were
brought to Knoxville and the miners
left for Coal Creek, where the miners of
the whole region are concentrating
The wires are cut beyond Clinton and
nothing eau be heard, but the universal
belief is that Coal Creek will be attacked
before morning. At least 800 mon are
congregated there, and the miners say
they can secure 5000 men if necessary.
The Chattanooga contingent did not
reach the scene OF action at all, although
three trains gave them ample opportu-
nifty to do so. They mum bered sixty.five
men and lay all day Inactive at Harri-
man, eighteen miles from Oliver Springs.
1t is impossible now to rein force Camp
Anderson at Coal Creek, and the whole
brunt of the battle will fall on Captain
An 1erson and his command of $50 men.
they have commanding position on
the mountain overlooking tho stockade,
are heavily armed and should give a
good account OF themselves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18
The Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 17.-[Special
First race, & furlongs-Rally won,
Salonica second. Silver Prince third !;
time, 1:l6.
Second race, furlongs Lisbon Maid
first. Trump second, Zornitza colt
third; time, los.
Third race, selling allowances, mile
and a half-Reveal first, Margh erita
second, Bullhnch third time, 2:37}6.
Fourth race, mile-Strathmnath and
Charade ran dead heat, Copyright
third; time, l:4lh. The purse was d.
Fifth rase, steeplechase, short course
Sam Corey first, st. John second, Can
can third; time, 4:10.
BRIGHToN BEACH, Aug. Special
First race, 5 furlongs-Zenobia won,
Lallah second, Luray third; time, 1903.
Second race, furlongs-Margue
won, Philanthropist second, Mullet
third; time, l04sl.
Third race, : furlongs-Arnica won,
Running Bird second, Crochet third;
time, 1871.
Fourth race, = furlongs- Chesapeake
won, Lizzie second, Vera third; time.
l:22}6.
Fifth race. mile-Jack Rose won.
Lord Dalmeny second, Fagot third; slime,
l:43.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Kirkover won, Sandstone second, Mon.
rerey third; time, l:5OLt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18
MARSHALL NOMINATED.
Cyclone Jim" Will Represent
the Ninth District.

HIGHLANDS, Aug. 17.--[SpecialI-In
the Democratic convention for the
Ninth Congressional district Hon.
Jones w. Marshall was nominated by
reclamation for Congress. The con.
vention was strongly enthusiastic and
some ringing speeches were made.
Judge Duncan, in a strong speech,
placed Cyclone Jim" in nomination.
At the close OF the speech motion was
offered to make tho nomination bv &C.
ciamation, which was accordingly done.
The widest scenes OF enthusiasm fol-
lowed Members shouted themselves
hoarse and in other ways gave vent to
their pleasure over the nomination.
Marshall is man Of the people and is
sure to win.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-18
MANY RUMORS.
1t May he Possible That Government Aid
VIII BE Asked.

1t May lie Possible That Government Aid
VIII BE Asked.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 49, Especial =
The Chattanooga contingent OF the
Army of Tennessee" is now in the
field for the protection of the mining
properties of the Anderson county coal
field to the number of ESQ., 1.-THE latest
information they had reached Harri-
man, seventeen miles west OF Oliver
Springs, where they stopped for break
fast, and were expecting to go forward
at any moment The guards in the
stockade were reinforced last night by
the timely arrival of twenty eight mil
lila from knoxville, after ride full of
excitement and surrounded by unknown
dangers Ell route.
OAll sorts OF rumors are current as to
the number of miners who are ready to
attack or prepared for some new form
Of lawlessness. Various estimates are
made OF tho number of these lawbreak-
ers, some OF the estimates running into
the thousands, and the general opinion
prevails that the woods are full Of
them" The number may be greatly ex-
aggerated, but they doubtless have a
reserve force which will number fully
~O,ooO iuci, lHurou 10 QarQSnlp and IA
tigue. many OF them veterans of the
late war, and should they break out
into open rebellion and defy the troops
sent to quell the disturbance, it will
prove very difficult body of men to
handle, familiar as they are with the
mountain retreats, passes and by.paths.
The conservative people think they
will hesitate to oppose the troops, their
main object seeming to be to create pub.
lie sentiment which will destroy any
favor which exists toward the convict
lease system. Already expressions are
common that the lease system must go.
The stockade which was last attacked
is four miles from Oliver Springs, and
the troops now en- route to that point
are COZ fident that thoy will meet with
opposition, but are determined to face
any mum Der of rioters who may come in
their way. The miners have taken
forcible possession of the passenger
train, and left it standing on the tracks
while the engine was used by them to
transport crowd OF 200 to the scene OF
their attacks.
Judge Moon, of this circuit, now h Did.
ing court in Jasper, Marion county, near
the scene of the Monday attack. has
made vigorous charge to the grand
Jury, summoned strong posse, and will