davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

The Strike on the Union Pacific In .
Test or Strength.

ASot Ob StbNuXVns
DENVER, April 1.-THE men in the
Union Pacific shops in this city did not
60 out tonight, but il is probable that
they will tomorrow follow the example
Of the men at the other points. Ii
seems to bc a fight between the unions
and the Knights IL Labor. Should the
strike 90 into effect. there are about fif-
teen trades unions who will walk out of
the Denver shops. while about 800 men
belonging to the Knights of Labor would
probably remain at their posts.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah. April IT,
About fifty men employed in the shops
of the Union Pacific quit work today in
obedience 10 orders received from the
Machinists' and Boilermakers' and
Blacksmiths union at Omaha.
PocATELLo. Idaho. April 17.-Em-
ployee in the Union Pacific shops here.
to the number of 200. walked out at
noon today. The fifty blacksmiths re
Qained at work.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-. April l1.-One
hundred and forty machiniets and
boilermakers in tho Union Pacific shops
at Armstrong. in Kansas City. Kansas.
struck at ! o'clock today on orders from
Omaha. The strikers were all pcaceshle
and made no effort to interfere with
anyone. They had no grievance.
CHnyISSs. Wyo.. April IL The ma
chin,ete employed in the Union Pacific
chops here struck at noon on receipt 10
orders from Omaha. Superintendent
OIIcarn was arrested for draw ing pis
tol on John Tighe. who gave the signal
for the men to GO out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
He KNITTED TWO MEN
A Negro Convict Murders Prison.
en at Auburn. -
JOHNSON KEPT HIS WORD
The BssSsy Blse Nisser From Clyde
Ataesspsed to Cbean Out One Of
shs Prtsnn ShopA

ArsrRx. n. T.. April l7-John John
son. who 10 known - '-the blue Niger
from Clyde" ran amuck in the broom
chop of Auburn prison this morning.
He wss armed with . sharp knife used
in cutting broom corn and first At.
tackled Charles Peck. . fellow convict.
leaving him dead in his tracka He next
fatally stabbed Daniel Butten. convict.
Who died at half past one. and wounded
two others before he was shot by q
keeper and rendered powerless. John.
sou stabbed right and left while he WAS
at liberty. and several other convicts
suffered severe cuts. The blade Of John.
sons knife Was broken OF during the
melee and cannot be found. He di.
rected . vicious blow at Keeper Mitchell
after the blade had been broken. but il
did not penetrate his clothing. The
keeper showed his revolver. but just ~
he WAS about to pull the trigger some
body hit his arm and the ball went
wide of its mark. 1t frightened John.
son into surrendering. however. and he
made no further resistance. He was
taken to the prison jail Peck came
10 his death by . wound in his
breast which penetrated To his heart
The autopsy showed cash in the heart
in which finger could be inserted.
The cause Of the trouble in said % have
been IN old grudgc held by johnson
against . number of convicts in tho
shops and he had made threat that AZ
som ~ Captain Baker had day OF he
would do up the shop. Baker was not
on duty today and johnson started in
early to carry his threat into execution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

FOE the Filsh Ttass Ne D Mayor or
Chicago


CHICAGO. April l7.-Nayor Carter II.
Harrison MAS inaugurated tonight Tor
the fifth time in the council chamhev.
crowd Of people limited only by the
halls dimensions being psessnt to wit
nens the ceremony. The chamber wss
hanjsomely decorated With 6oral offer
ings of pretentious asoign. gifts from
the admirers of the ueW olIlcers of the
city government. The capacity OF the
chamber being but few hundred. many
citisens were turned away from the
dOorx At d o'clock retiring Mayor
Washburne and his cabinet gave din.
ner at the Chicago club to Mr.. Harriaon
and the incoming oGlcces. when courte-
sies were exchanged In IN informal man
ner. Then the party repaired 10
the council chamber. The old coun-
Gil met at 10 o'clock and wound up its
affairs. Mayor WashtNrne delivering his
last meseage Mr.. Harrison and the
new aldermen were then sworn 10. and
Mr.. Harrison delivered brief inaugural
address. The following are the names
Of Mayor Harrison's cabinet an given 10
tho council tonight: Oscar ID. Wether-
all. comptroller; Hiram j. Jones. com
missioner Of public works; Adolph
Krsus. corporation counsel; DR.. d. A.
Reynolds. commissioners of health; Rob
ert f. Burke. city sealer; Frank X.
Brandccker. Jr. city collector; William
&. Assay. city prosecutor; Henry +.
Donovon. gas inspector; DENNIS J. o.
Swcenie, fire marshal. Congressman
McGann of the second district vas ten
dered the Office Of commissioner of pub
lie works, but declined 10 accept it be-
cause he had but recently been elected
To congress and did not wish 10 incur
the expense Of new election upon the
people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
TWO MEN ARE DEAD
Several Seriously lajussd end ons
Missing
IN 4 COLLISION At fARweu
"A Ass Arens rsaua~8sr Tsots n>sAu
1aso . ess&gha. Dae ~ Hnunon.
Gess W0o uasG


FAsvns- Mica. Apsil IA Sollisiss
occu'Tsd IN the Ana Avssne rod shoee
tous milss north al The tosa THE morn.
ine betwssa woekiag asd the moth.
hoand pessrnees. Twc ss-n were killed.
several badly injured AMI one b miuing.
The wounded are hsine brought here
None ce the paassngsrs are injured.
The men killed in the collls,au are:
J. w. ungcr. Owosso.
lsasc Ruschtsll. Ownsso
The injured are:
Frank Thompson. Elsi~. thigh hrokes
and otherwise injured. May die.
u. = Crouthers. Owoaac
james Pickering of Fsrwell. badly
bruised.
Several other iaborers were slightly
bruised and cut
The work train had beee picking up
some wrecked csrs and Was backing up
when the passenger train struck IL. IL
10 impossible 10 say who ~as 20 blame
Tor the accident
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
TWO HURRICANE FIGHTA.
Van Hcc~s and smith Win Very Wick "a
IIattlce

Coxry ISLAND. y. Y. April IA
large and enthusiastic crowd of people
took advantage n the fine weather o..
day and visited Coney leland IN eee the
two fights scheduled ~ take place he-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club.
The first event - the evening was a
bout - ten rounds be'we Johnny Van
Hce,t ~ Chicago and Denny Russell of
Bridgeport. Conn. for 100 pur.e.
Russell. although booking ~ be ffteen
pounds the bigger man. was outclassed.
lie knocked Van Heeet down twice. hut
Was himself So badly used up by the
end - the third round that the referee
stopped the bout and gave the fight ;o
Van Heest.
The card - the evening wss the fight
For the velferveight championship ~
the world and purse ~ f6p The
contestants we're Billy Smith ~ Bo~ton
and Tom Williams n Australia Viii
isns xss looked after t.y Warren Lewis
= New York ard Tom Burrows and
Arthur Walker. 10th - Australia Mys-
tsr,ous Billy Smith - Ro>'on wss sec-
on3ed by AlsS t'reFesins q Ssn Fran
clsco Billy Hennrs-sv and Jimmy Kelly
slss - tho sane place.
Round J iffeT = little sysrri1g the
men vent # " hammer AMI tones The
hioxs struck we're something awful,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Three Immigrants Die OF the Disease
on q Train.

Three Immigrants Die OF the Disease
on . Train.
ST. Paul. April IA man who AZ
rived hero from Winnipeg yesterday
states that Asiatic cholera hae found its
way to Winnipeg. Last Thursday there
2j6 immigrants from Europe. many Of
them from southern Russia. They came
70 Montreal in the steamer Vancouver
and were destined. it is said. for the
United States. They came from cholera
infected districts and were not allowed
TO come into tho United States. They
were shipped by the Canadian Pacific 10
Winnipeg. in the expectation Of going
from that point into North Dakota and
elsewhere In the American northwest.
Cholera broke out among these immi-
grants at or near Fort William, q station
on the Canadian Pacific on Lake Supe-
rior. A man died Of the disease on one
of the cars The car was qusrantined
at Fort William and the rest al the i'm
migrant train sent on to Winnipeg in
different sections. On the way to Win.
nipeg q child died OF the disease on one
of the cars and three other passengers
fell sick. On arriving xt Winnipeg this
state OF Affairs becoming known. the
authorities became alarmed. They also
learned that the passengers on the in
fected cars cars had been allowed TO
mipgle with the railroad employees and
other citizens OF Winnipeg at the depot.
All the passengers Of the three cars were
promptly quarantined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

wiilisns heing sans 70 ths Aooe repeat.
edly. Ne vaS gAns and took his pun
ishmeat while inflicting slnosa ~ hard
himself. Smith vent doUn froR clear
icft and right. bus gus up snd nnored
ths Australian several times Nose.
When the seag soaadsd Williams vas
almost out
Round a-ThA mnneat the soag
sounded the mea vent st each other
Ike two vitd brsssoA smith wss the
better pf the tso and had . slighi ID
vantage IN reach. williams wxs knocked
down several times In this round before
he received the knockout blow. Each
time he came up gamely. bat sho~ed
gseater signs oe fatigue. Smith. too
Was quits unstsady on his feet even
when he planted the finishing biow With
his right on the D,oint a willisms' isv.
The crowd -arss and shouted like .
pack of fieuda Williams was q much
used up man while Smith Was little bet
ter. hut success Kept him smiling and
he fosyus bis sciies in getting The oppnr-
tunity Of his life and that vas % fight
the great Dempsey TO . 6nish st The
islaud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Secretary Herbert Writes Him Sting.
Ing Letter.

WASHINGTON. April IT, Secretary
Herbert has r.scinded the order 81 Sec
retary Tracy issued February 7. 1S3.
placing Paymaeter j. c. Sullivan on
furlough on account ~ certain puhlica.
tions relative tn the Bering sea contro.
yersv. publiehed in a Pacific coast paper.
purporting 10 have been based upon an
interview with Sullivan. Secretary Her
bort reviews the case and says: After
a careful examination ~ the case "a IL
was presented a. the department up Ia
the date ~ its letter Il February Z. tso3.
above referred Ia. unhcsitat
ingly concur in and approve ~
the action then taken by the
department II appears however. from
a communication rccen'l. submitted by
you from the editor - the paper. as we'll
AZ from verbal statements and cSplana
,,ons made by you. that when repre-
sentative ~ the paper sought an inter
view with You upon your arrival At
Seattle. YOU positively declined IN dis
cuss matters of public policy. or 20 give
him any information relative thereto
for publication. that such expressions
as were subsequently, used by YOU in
relation to the matter were used At
tim. and under circumstances which
gave YOU no res~on IN suppose that they
would he published and that az mat
ter - fact yon did not know that rep-
reseutative II the prs-e was present
Thee~ facts Secretary Hertert saws.
materially le-aen the offence. and IN ccn
Gliding his letter 10 Psymsster sullivan.
he sass. The action herein directed ia
rct. however 10 30 understood "a inii
eating that the department approves ~
your cOurse or regards you - free from
culrshili'y in tho matter On the con.
;rary. the department deems your a.
ton in giving u'tersnce IN public q
criticisms - pending matte-s q public
policy a. worthy - reprohstion. Eyers
naval officer - an agent - the govern
rn~ut IN erecutisg ia foreixs policy and
the cfrC~r sho critici~rs that policy
farCsts his duty The fact thsf
sucs cFcrr Doe not intsnd hls criti
ci-ua 20 he published nav psgiiat~ h'It
u csnno; ips.ify he condsct. The m
iooa>ei for publication u vcur remarks
about the Bering ga iispsie furnishes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Noos q Thea Are keea sbe . Gen.
esal 6astke.

Lospos. April 1.-THE result of the
agitation in favor u general strike of
dock labcrers and others employed in
shipping trade in support VI the striking
dock lAborera q HUI 10 ~ yet problem.
aticM. A vide difference of opinion
cxista. and up)Pss there 10 q seeming
probability that the outcome will be
beneficial 10 the unions no general strike
will be order~d- The matter depends.
however. upon the action of the
which will be- held in the
from all parts of the Unitcsi Kingdom
The dock lAtorers of London have de
iermined To- follow the advice ~ their
leaders 10 await the decision Of tonighi's
conference. After arriving at this lie
cision the men went Ia work with the
exception Of about one hundred, who be.
heved that they should support the ac-
ton of Saturdays conference ordering a
general strike for today. The feeling II
unionlsts generally Is yainst a general
strike. The Stevedores' union has lie
ciinet Ia take any part In the move
ment and will not be Represented in the
conference. At meeting today of ship
Wv oA t<'tt'u
II was resolved To make united tight
against dictation on the part of union
workingmen. whether the latter should
attempt Ia enforce their dicsation by a
general strike or by strikes in detail.
Two thousand seaman and firemen gath
cred today ON Tower Hill and displayed
great enthusiasm and earnestness in
support Of the Hull strikers. The
leading speaker wac one Sprow. who
loudly declared that 10000 men
would go on strike tomor-
row al protest against the treat
ment of their comrades in Hull. The
listening scamen and firemen heartily
cheered this declaration. A resolution
was carried in favor II a national strike
in support IL the demands Of the Hull
strikers and a. q protest against the
course of the employers in antagonizing
the labor unions. The men afterward
formed in procession and marched to
the docks. The meeting OF Clyde. Bris-
tol and Newcastle ship owners held to-
day approved the action OF the shipping
federation agaiBt the unions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

CHICAGO. April l7.--One Of Uncle
SANS bk pieces OF ordnance. a L. inch
mortar. dipped from its fasteningr today
while being placed in position. and the
life of brave young army officer was
crushed out. Another colder. who Was
assisting tn make the mortar present
able for the coming visitors at fair. was
slso badly crushed. He may die. The
names of the dead ami the injured col
diers are Sergeant Joseph W. Warwick.
dead; Corporal u. kearrins. fatally in.
iured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

A Son Unitc~ Hroshes~ Afser . Forsy
Ycas~' Separation.

ASN ARBoB. Mich. April l7.--John
Walters 81 Ee~cx. Ontario. an old ne~e-
paper man. has been visiting his son,
junior law in the university. Saturday
he left for Augusta township 90 see
James Walters. his brother. They had
not met in over forty yesrn John had
gone 10 British Columbia. and shortly
aftcrward James left for Michigan. They
wrote letters a. each other. which by
some strange fatality. never reached
their destination. When John returned
"a Essex he learned that hie brother hsd
gone Ia Michigan. but where wxs a ques-
tion. The son has during the past vin.
ter devoted much time 60 studying
Michigan county directories In the
one for Wsshtcnaw count, hc found the
name he was locking for. and. What vac
b~ttsr. upon calling upon the owner of
the Hsme he found his lost uncle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

fas ths bodies se twenty persoos killed
by the falling SsIis have been removed
fro@ the debris, and il 10 feared that
many more dad are ssili In the ruins.
The sanhss of psrsOas injured runs up
into the handrssisL
SiEes I'D this morning two more
heavy shocks have shak~n the whole
islsad d Zsnts. The people are fleeing
from all tbs towns % ind safety on the
plsins and hiIlsidesL All are terror
stricken The inhabitants are without
sheltss and few have sufficient food.
Ths British minister resident has teie-
grsphed To the British foreign oflicc .
request Tor vsryhips To b s~nt at once
70 Zants vith men and building ma
tsrisls. that Temporary shecs may be
seecsed 1t once On the plzins and hill
nidea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

loxIA. Mich. April I5.-Laurs Ian.
ming and Almeda Burnley. living north
of the city, Were going Ia their homes
Saturday evening about 10 O'Clock.
When near William Sieele's RESIDENCE
two men. suppo~ed 10 he Jim Gallagher
and George jackson. jumped oui into the
road from where they had been waiting
on the hank and grapplcd the girls.
Laura. the younger. started on a run
and both commenced Ga scream. Aimeds
Was - frightened that she could not
run. One of the ruiiians threw her to
the ground and she fought lwsveiy to
protect herrelf. Laura 10 the meantime
led the other fellow q hard chns- and
succeeded in reaching q point in front ~
Steele's rceidencc. where she again
screamed William Steele. Who " ~ read
ing st the time. heard both the ouscries.
and at the second jumped up in he stock.
ing feet and ran % the rescue One of the
men pounccd on Mr.. Steele and did
him up in fine shape. chewing has hand
badly. Gallagher 10 in Jail and Jacksnn
10 At large. Gallagher xas arraignei
this afternoon. and his examination wsa
sdjourned until next Saturday. Gala.
ghsr aye that Fhils alone on Main
street Saturday night b met the tvo
girls. and they entered into IN arrange
ment 70 meet on 6tsele's hill later in the
evening. He told them that he would
get partner. He vent % Tom Whites
saloon n get his chum. Who refused 60
@. and Jackson. Who - thsss. vantsd
10 take his place. jackson then sug-
gsstsd TO buy them some beer. but
Gallagher refused. The two felIows
then went b Steele's hill alone. - the
girls did not want them 20 be seen To-
gether. When the girls got there Gala
cher took the Burnley girl and Jackson
the Lanning girl. Before they had gone
far Mr.. Steele came upon the scene. but
Gallagher saye be didn't know Who be
Was until he met Mr.. Steele in the sher-
iGs Office Sunday. They tore the
clothes nearly on the giris and marred
their faces badly. but did not sccou
plish their desigu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Debate Against Home Rule.

LONDON. April 1.-The debate on the
eecond reading ~ the Irish home rule
bill was resumed today and the Right
Hon. q. j. Goechen. formerly chancellor
~ the eschequer in Lord Salisbury's
late ministry. addressed the house in op.
pc~i'iou % the bill. Mr.. Goechrn con.
'nued the debate on the second reading
~ the homo rule bill this evening. He
devoted his attention almost exclusively
"a the financial features 81 the measure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
OUR MINISTER'S WORK.
Turkey Acccdes 90 His Demands and
Rebeoses Armeniana.

CoSsrASriNoPLE. April l7.-David
Thompson. United States minister to
Turkey. will attend the trial Of the Arme-
man prisoners in Angoria. In consc-
quence Of his protests against tho con-
duct u Turkish authorities during the
recent anti christian riots in Asiatic
Turkey. many officials in Caesaria and
MarsovAn have been removed. Hundreds
Of Armenians have been released from
prison in these two cities, although
m any are still confined in ErIeroum. A
London dispatch says that the Anglo
Armenian committee has appealed to
the people for contributions TO fund to
be used in obtaining justice in the courts
and future protection for Armenians
under Turkish rule.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
TROUBLE FOR Ex.REGENTs.


BKrssELs. April IA dispatch to
the Independence Beige from Belgrade
sars that trouble has already begun for
the ex.regents Ristritch and Bolimarko-
Witch and their late ministry. The new
government. as a resnlt of inves;iga.
tons already made concerning the
finances Of the country since Alexander
acquired power by the coup detat OF
las, Thursday night. has made de
mand that the cx regents and ex minis
ters shall reimburse the government for
the sum ~ 10000 dinars CT francs.
misappropriated during the regency
under the pretext ~ having been used
in the secret surface 81 the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

A Grand BlapstSs Man Asked so RessGs
Hts G'uasstom-

BAY CRY. Mich. April ls.--During
his vacation last summer Frederick ID.
sherman. principal ~ the high schooi.
was arrested on q charge - blsckmsii
preferred by = Ssndusky jeweier. WIN
alleged that sherman sccus~d him of
stealing Jewelry from . lady friend and
demanded n cash erttlenept " h-
wished IN avoid prosecution. Sbercsn
gave = very plausible explanation and
tho boarf - education retained him in
their employ. AZ the last mss.tirx a
the bonra. hoveves. he ~ss notified that
the charge rsuef re cleared mp. ei'h~r -
trial 90 by withdrawal before the rvpi
meeting - the board of he would not -
emIls, ed another year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE bureau
ct statistics, in it's statement of foreign
commerce for March. 1893. shows the
excess Of imports over exports to be ~
follows; For tho month Of March &26.-
o75.OOO; for the thpo months ended
March 81. tef:Sf6.M: for the nine
months ended March 81. e47. .1l9OO, and
for the twelve months ended March 81.
EH3.G6.OOO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

WILnIxoroS. Del. April l7.-At $40
O'Clock this evening south hound pas
senger on the baltimore 4 Ohio road
struck . buggy containing Edward
Lytle and Mise Mary Malopey az they
were croesing the track at Concord sta
ton. just north II this city. The man
Was instantly killed. his ne,,k evidently
bring broken. The woman was seriously
injured ard the buggy wac demolished.
The horee eecaped uninjured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Orr,~.. Oas. April tt Information
- aov definite that the ear - Aberdeen
has hesu appointed governor general z
canada Although he sill arrive IN
Anerica N few days he ri.l not reach
O'tsvs O. replace Lord STANLEY until
s-epteme~e. osing n hi. desire ~ allow
Lady theryieer ~ pru-cufe her work
fcr the Irlsh exhibit at the world far
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Two Young sociesy Men Fight Duel
In the 6ercce-
ISDiAxAPoLIs. Ind, April "A long
standing feud between Walter Little
and Ivan 6chafer, members of two we'll.
known families OF Corydon. Crawford
county, culminated in bloodahed. Last
night the young men accidentally met
on tho strests of thst VILLAGE. and by
mutual consent and with scarcely
word being exchanged thcy stepped
apart ten PAGES and the shooting began.
Several shots were exchanged and both
fell To the ground dangerously wounded.
A fatal termination 10 probable in
Schafers case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Mr.. Msybrsck Asscmps. suictd-.

toSpoS. April IA report has been
circulated and generally credited in
Woking. that Mrs. Florence Msybrick
tried To- kill herself in the woking
prison on Saturday She is ssid so
have stabbed herself severely in the
throat and chest with q table knife.
which vas taken 'rom her barely IN
time tn save her from insicfing mortal
votris
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

vfrSSs. April IA committee rep
rcsen'ing al the conspicuous Jews -
Bulgaria. have ordered I'm Buda Pcsth
m album inlsid vith diamonds. ruhies
and smeralds which they will give To
Prince Ferdinand and his bride on their
Wedding day Tho album gill cost go
sO france The Pope has sent dia
uond ring to the Princess Marie Louise
~ Parma. the intended bride ~ Prince
Ferdinand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
PROTECTED HIS BRIDE
Three kansas ChartvarierS Killed by
an Outraged Groom.

MSS CRY. kan- April l7-Three
persons were killed at . charivari in
this city last night. A young man
named Anderson was married and
crowd Of neighbors serenaded him and
his bride with tin pans. cowbells and
shotguns. A drunken cowboy fired a
load of buckshot into the cottage where
the wedding was being celebrated.
slightly wounding the bride. This
apgcred Anderson and he fired both
barrels of a shotgun into the crowd out
side. Two men were instantly killed
and third WAS fatally wounded.