davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
.,,1 AsSrsss sALscs-y.:.,: s.,..
By Sutton a Co..
Real Estate huctionssra
10l4 nain street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or THAT
HANDSOME AND VERY DEsIRABLE rupy,
sToRY-AND-BAsEaEST DETACHED
BRICK DWELLING.
No. 2lg SOUTH THIRD.
BETWEEN CANAL AND Byrd sTagrr,
AID
VACANT LOT hDJOISryC
VACANT LOT ADJOISIyG

Dv virtue % . cerf-in f.of - ,,....
George Is. Steel and Wi'o O. flr r..
trustee, dated December /. lki2. .rt..
in tho Clerks olice ~ Rishmn.f f...
Courf. Deed Book If7 y. pfg- 4... -
required 90 70 DO 10y b. tene- .a-, b. TO-.
shall proceed % soil ~ 9goilc au.t..a. ........
premises- on
THURSDAY, Jrye DO. I-.r
nj o O'Clock p. w., the pIOPFgTI .....-.,
said deed. subject - ma alG4Yv ......
charge OF tjS1.SS, payable lgl.tr.
day Of March. i-i day % Juno. l.t...
tenber, and Isl DAY % nor"u .-l. ..
every year. whtrh can De- De.s. Cog r..
/. 1897. By PAYING The Sam ~ Al. .t- ..
The dwelling - large. lAgl-f... ..-........
BRICK dwelling. cOoiaiBinF Uun.n .-
rooms. with all tho moirrn Nlrr..... .... ... D
in nrst-c'aSs order. Als0, tn"Tc .sa .... .... .
STABLE on tho l0t.
The property has frontage = % t.-. ..
inches. moro or l"s.. 90 'ln go ....
street and runs back bstNcHu .sr.. |.
feet 10 m alley - iaet a.l.. .r...
located. situated Oh orc p OPP fr.tr ... ....
and 50 near 60 0anDle s-li.l lnr. r....
very desirable ana atfrNruge.
TERMS: Cash sufficient o. gay crr..... ,
sale and = note fo- $4,000 rl'h ..f0r... ...
from April /, 1893: fhercsiI.our
"a the said George =. sfrelf r- DIS ....
SHALL prescribe and di-'-t. aui I'm r...
their failure to giFe au.h dire. 'i.l. f... ..
terms as the SAID trY.'e' may tf... ...t
sob. a. ICLlNe. I....,
STTrON e CO Ausf. Uuranf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
TESTING HIS RELIGION.
siIs Was Am opg the Chickens to See II He
Could Rosist Stealing.

Twas sitting out in front of the Colo
neI's store in a kentucky town, when q
colored man came up to the pump with o
bucket in his hand, says the Detroit Free
Press.
Here, Sile," exclaimed the Colonel,
"Pye been looking for you
Yes. boss what yer want?" responded
S;las, coming before the Colonel like q
culprit.
Wasn't that you | saw ,fooling around
my chicken-coop last nightf"
Deed hit wuzn't. boss"
mo lying. you black rascal: it was you
and can prove 1t. What wore you doing
therey"
"Eothin'. boss"
Weren't you trying to steal Q
chicken 20
"'Deed wuzn't. boss"
Nov, look here. Sile. ! want to know
abeut this. and I'm going to. nyou don't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
A Lively Tennessee Lumberman.

BRISTOL. Tenn. June 9.-At Big-Stone
Gap to-day Tennessee lumberman named
Myers got into trouble with the police
force. and before being captured sue.
ceeded in stabbIng one policeman quite
seriously. He afterwards escaped and
eleven shots were fired at him, one or two
of them probably taking effect. He
escaped. however, and his injuries are not
known.
Nobody seems to have been fatally hurt
in the row at Gate City Yesterday, bu,
several were badly beaten up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Sexton Resigns from Parliament.

LONDON. June 9.-Thomas Sexton has re-
signed his seat in Parliament. He was
moved 10 take this step by resolutions
passed by a meeting of the Irish Parlia.
mentary party Yesterday TO the effect that
in consequence of the dissensions as to
the constitution of the directorate of the
Freemdn's Journal the party would take
no further action relative to his news
paper affairs. Mr. Sexton regarded these
resolutions as vote of censure. and stated
that as soon as they were passed he should
retire from Parliament. His colleagues
are trying TO get him to reconsider his
resignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
The Feeling In New York and Chicago
Money Circles Improved.


New YORK. June 9.-Brddsfreef's to-mor-
row will say The feeling in New YORK
and Chicago financial circles has improved.
Chicago banks have drawn enormous
sums from the East, and the increasing
strength is followed by report that they
may soon begin dlscounting more freely.
New York bank officials report an easier
feeling In the local market. following
the checked gold exports and lower ex-
change rates. but an early passing of the
shower is not looked for. On the other
hand, Boston and Providence. New Or
leans and Detroit bankers are quoting
higher rates Of discount in some instances,
with a corresponding influence on trade.
The South appears TO be feeling the re-
suits of the extreme and widespread
stringency relatively least and the West
and Northwest most. New York city ap-
pears TO have foreseen and prepared for
the financial storm 10 large extent, and
the banks there regard the situation from
O sheltered position.
The outlook is not good for a speedy
reversal of existing trade conditions, aud
the tendency of staple prices continues
downwards. There is moderate order
trade at Louisville. where the demand for
money has improved. st. LOUIS reports
that dry-goois dealers who loaded up
early in the season have been unable To
dispose of their stock, which results in
cutting prices. Money remains close and
demand active.
At Memphis business is quiet, with q
better feeling. owing TO the lower water.
Crop damage IN several counties has been
severe. many fields having been aban-
doned. The financial situation is some
what easier. tho banks having ample
funds. Nashville, however. says money is
as tight as last week, with banks
making relatively few loans. and gene
raj quiet. A similar report 10 received
from Richmond. except that the volume
of trade IS increased. No anxiety as to
money is felt at Charleston, the banks
there combining loans to regular custom.
ers. Rains have checked the volume OF
trade. but the leading merchants are
standing the financial strain without diff
cults. Sales of groceries at Atlanta
have improved. Country dealers in most
, lines are asking for less accommodation
than was expected. Savannah banks are
making the usual discrimination In the
matter Of accommodation. and general
trade in all lines, except naval stores, is
quiet. There has been no change in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
WCRLD'S-FAlR GATES.
Their Opening or Closing rs-Morrow De
ponds OH Chief-Justice Fuller.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l

by telcgrapn 10 the Olspbt'u.I
CHICAGO, June 9.-The United States
Court here decided TO-DAY to allow the
Worlds Columbian Expositlon's appeal
from tho decision OF Thursday granting
an Injunction against Sunday opening of
the fair. The time and place of hearing
the appeal will be fixed by Chiof-Justice
Fuller. the application tor supersedeas,
which would suspend the effect of the in
junction pending the hearing on appeal,
was refused, leaving Thursdays decision
IL force.
l. was agreed that transcript Of tho re-
cord would be made out TO-DAY ana that
tomorrow morning Attorney Walker VIII
go before Chief-Justice Fuller aud ask for
a suspension of the injunction until such
time as 1t can be heard by the Court OF
Appeals.
On Chief.Justice Fuller's decision hangs
the question whether or not the fair Will
be open next Sunday.
Soon after the proceedings in the Fede-
raj court Attorney William Mason, OF tins
city, and Acknowledgement MalOney, OF
Illinois. filed bill for maudamus N the
State courts to compel the Park Commits
sioners to open Jackson Park on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Braer Takes Laudauu m.

Frank Bragg. an unmarried white man
who lives at SIS north Fourth street, came
near dying yesterday afternoon from the
effects of a three-ounce draught OF lauda-
mum. The young man was uptown at the
time that be took the drug. and az its
effects were noticed he was taken into the
drugstore at Brook avenue and Baker
streets and the ambulance summoned. AZ
soon az the patient was revived and gotten
ont of danger he was taken home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
He Is Seriously InJured-His Condition
Declared Critical
LBy Anglo Amorlcan cable 10 the plspatch.l

fBy Anglo American cable to tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, June 9.-James Gordon Bennett.
proprietor of the New York Herald. was
dangerously injured Wednesday. Mr..
Bennett fell from coach on which he was
riding and was so severely hurt that medi-
cal attention was at once required. His
condition grew worse and Drs. Robin
and Ledentu performed an operation yes
terday with the view of relieving hun.
MIR. Benefits condition is now dangerous
ana the doctors declare that 1t is critical.
Mr.. Bennett was returning from the
races, when his coach-wheel struck post
at street corner and be was thrown to
the ground. His condition is serious and
he underwent an operation. first adding q
codlcil TO his will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

2 CAROLINE COUS]I.-By virtue OF deod
OF trust from l.. II. johnson. dated l4th Dc'enl-
Der, 1850, default having been made IN tac pay
me.t Of tho notes theron secured, and being re-
qure1 so 10 do by tho holder OF said notes, Will
cell by public auction, n, Beaver-Dam Depot IN
Hanover county, Va. A. II o'clock \. 81 on ino
10TH DAY or JUNE, 1898.
that TRACT OF LAND, with all the improve
ments thereon, N Caroline county near Andrr-
sons old mill. on tho North Anna river. con-
tanning about $50 ACRES. adjoining the lands
OF Robert p Smith and othcr+
TERMS or SALE: Tho deed requires enough In
cash to pay the SUN Of $3.50, with interest
from eth December, 1880. AM costs 81 sale; tho
balance - be male payable At such timc and
secured in such manner q. said johnson ur per
sonal representative may direct. or II they fail
% 90 So as the undersigned may SEQ a.. II -
expected, however, that moro hueui trrms a.
TO cash payment VIII be made on day o. safe.
my 81 hill CARTER. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Our Foreign Cussts.

The party of foreign tourists who ar
rived in this city Thursday and are on
their way to the Worlds Fair. visited all
the points of interest in Richmond ves-
terdsy and even went to some OF the
battle-felds in this vicinity. They are
greatly pleased with the town. TINS
morning the strangers will leave for
Natural Bridge and the White sulphur
Springs. whence they go to the Windy
City" Upon returning from the exposi-
ton they will visit Niagara Falls, Canada.
and other pnntS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
WR6INIANs AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Visitors at ut. Yerpon-A Delightful Time
TO See the EXPOSITION.

[Correspon ience OF tho Richmond DlsDatch.l
CHICAGO. June Con Saturday evening,
the Sd, Messrs. Walter ID. Moses. John j.
Wright. William Lovenstein, and Miss
Hattie Y. Loveusteiu. of your city. and
James y. Blanks. Commissioner OF the
Revenue Of Petersburg. left Richmond by
the Chesapeake and Ohio L. +. Y. tram for
Chicago, and had most delightful trip
through the mountains OF Virginia and
West Virginia. The scenery at this season
of the year il perfectly magnificent.
The party arrived in Chicago on Monday
morning and. after receiving Virginia vel
come. started TO the grounds.
Their first duty was to report TO Virginia
headquarters and register. Then they
found the hospitable doors of Mt. Vernon
open and people from every section. visit
ing AMI paving their respects to the repre-
sentation of the home of our Washington.
Every American who can possibly DO so
ought to visit the exposition and feel proud
Of his country. The buildings themselves
are marvels and well worth visit. The
far is now nearly complete and this IL q
most delightful time TO see II. The report
of excessive charges IL unfounded, and
one can live as cheaply here as he wishes.
and of course can live as high as he
wants 10.
Messrs. Iovenstein and Blanks and Miss
Lovenstein left to-day for Minneapolis.
where tho Supreme Council OF Royal
Arcanum 10 holding its sixteenth session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Charles A. Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
IL north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING
on CLAY STREET BETWEEN NORTON AND
KINNEY STREETS.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust 70 the I'M
dersigned trustees, dated November %, 1892.
and recorded IN the Clerks once Of the Rich
mond Chancery Courl, IN Deadlock l47 "a,
page 270. default having boon made In the pay
mont Of a note therein secured, and beng re-
CURED so TO DO by tho beneficiary, WILL sell by
public auction, on the promises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE -, 1898,
at O'Clock 7. NJ, the above PROPERTY fully
described In saii decd OF trust fronting lO
feet on the eonth side OF Clay street, between
Norton aud Kinney streets, and extending DNck
between parallel lines lo3 feet to an alley In
common 20 teet wide, with good franc DWELL
ing containing si1 or seyoE rooms and other i'm
proyements.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay cost AMI ex-
penses OF sale, commission OF per cent. 10
the trustees. ana note for e27.due May -.
1898, with interest from date, purchaser 20 A.
sumo the following notes secured by said pro-
perry: Three notes OF s27 each. payable re-
spectiyely in twelve, eighteen. aud twenty-foar
months after date, ana one note tor $500, pay
able two years after date balance a. may De
Announced a. sale. 80. LANE STERN,
CHARLES A. ROSE,
Trustees.
CHARLES A. Rose, Auctlonesr. 10 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Chattanooga Bank Stoppage."
lHY telegraph to the pispatch.l

CuArrANooGA. Tenn, June 9.-Chatta-
nooga points with pride to transaction,
which Is happy relief from tho monoto:
nous stories sent from other places of
bank failures. The Peoples Bank, of this
city, with a capital OF 5000, 900. finding the
banking business overdOne and unprohta-
bic, to-day stopped business. but not un;;
I'll its depositors were paid III tull and
provision made that those who owed them
money should not be unnecessarily
pressed. Tho Peoples Bank sold Its as
sets and transferred its deposits to the
Chattanooga National Bank. The bank
was organized under the State law about
five years ago. Ismar Noa was president
of the bank. and John Il. NIcklin cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
SHERMAN SILVER LAW.
Repeal Of tho Act Urged by Charlesto MS
Cotton Interests.
nv ,olagra,h N tina uianat,hl

tBy telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Juno 9. Tho Cotton
Exchange to-day adopted the following re-
solutions:
I'm view Of the continuance of financial
troubles and the stringency OF money IN
all sections of our country, the depreca-
ton IN the prices of the leading products
of our land. the depression IN the values
of all classes of securities and stocks. and
the universal staguatlon III trade, which
are all more or less attributable to the eX-
isting Sherman silver law, which has been
in Its effect injurious 70 our commercial
and agricultural interests;
Resolved, That il Is the sense of this
meeting of the members Of the Charles
ton Cotton Exchange that the sherman
silver law should be repealed by Congress.
and that our representatives IN Congress
be urged TO advocate the repeal OF tho
same: that we heartily approve Of and en-
dorse the views expressed by our able aud
distinguished President, Grover Cleve-
Ian, and that tho cotton exchanges of all
other cities be urged to cooperate with
us. and through their representatives. IN
Congress endeavor TO repeal the sherman
silver law at the coming session OF Con-
gress."
COLUMBIA FOLLOWS SUIT.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 9.-The Columbia
Board of Trade adopted resolutions to-
night calling for the repeal OF the Sherman
act, which 1t denounced rs being pro-
tective scheme for the benefit of silver
kings and the extracting OF money from
the pockets AT wage-workers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

To-morrow's DISPATCH will be an unusu-
ally bright paper. containing many spe.
cialties. the latest political news ana
gossip. and all Of the news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Sarah Is. Clarkel Decree q Rchmori q
g. crry court. entered '--'
Clarke and ais. 8, Is9j.

In execution Of n decree In the aio''-,A :
suit the Undersigned. special comiii--i'. 'i
pointed thereby. shall proceed 30 seA a. '-~-'
auction, upon tho premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
To Continue the Inye,t,r.,,on

The committee investigating the rumors
in regard 20 the contracts recently let by
the Committee on Grounds and Buildings
will meet again tonight. IL is ted
that Mr.. Preston Beivin will return from
Now York to-day and be present at this
session. The proceedings tonight pro-
mise 70 DO the spIciest yet developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Well, WeIii

"Oh. pshaw I'm tired OF this Chicago
hotel business. There's moro swindllng
than can stand"
well. you are not going 10 give II up "
Yes. am. pm going back TO plain
bunco in New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Got the Same Jekes IN Another Way.


"Gentlemen." said the toastmaster, I'VE
will dispense with speeches this evening.
have employed professional elocutionist
To read the comic papers aloud to US III
st0Il -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

An illustrated feature of to- morrow's
l2-page DISPATCH Will give to the public
for the first time the fact that Edwin
Booth. the tragedian, was afflicted with
rare malady known as the black
tongue,n which for months puzzled the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

Our special features for Sunday will in
clude letter from Sperryvills on THE
Blue Ridge Kennel land the famous dogs
trained in the paradise Of the partridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
by Cancil g $50 n.
Real Estate Alrt 0l..r s.
NOMMTSSIONFN'S eATr ~ nr.r

SUTTON eco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

The Idle Reporters letter in to-mor-
rows l2-page DISPATCH will be one OF the
best that he has ever written.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
toll the whole truth I'll hand you over to

the law"
.Fo' dc Lawd. boss. dosn 90 dat. nc
pleaded. Use gwinter tell de troot;
WIZ dar boss. i but yum wasa %a' i boss ''
done Got ,iicion las week, sab. an jus
wuz down der 'mongst dem chickens ter
see ef had de real powah ter us tempta-
ton. boss.
"Da's what I wuz dom dsr. boss. an
thank do good Lawd. boss. done got
erway safe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
VHE RICHMOND BAZAAR, 20
Il 1896 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. NH
Our regular sale
TO DAY

TO-DAY
at 1920 will embrace 20 HORSES aud MULES,
which will be sold low T. close out a con-
sicnment-
one G-iEAR-OLD BROWN PONY, with FRAY
SER PONY-CAkI ami HARNESS. This
pony Is stylish. fast, and gentle, aud been
used by children.
We have several good ones consigned from tho
country.
Especial attention Is asked To ono BAY SThL-
LION. by Potters Henry Clay. lie IS we'll
bred and shows speed.
one 3-lEAR-OLD BILLY. by Cyquet-stylisa
and last
largo number Of SECONDHAND VEHICLES
OF over descriptiony:
NEW and SECONDHAND HARNESS
j. y. SEABKIGHI, Proprietor
W. b. FRAYsgR, Sales nan. e ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
ny II. l. staples e Co.
Real Estate Agents AMI AaSsioneer>
,w.rI, STORE AND DWELLING

CMALL STORE AND DWElillNsn,
- ON CHAPLIN STREET NEAR riih tt't -,
GARkRT-a0UsE. AT AUGfIoN.-Ne" VIII "-''
for sale oy aucsisu, on tho preuses' Gu
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1888 ,,y
=, a.ao o..o,k y A.. me neat TWo-sIohi
FRANZ DW ELLING. Nc. 1904 Chasla
coat slnink four rooms. am TOO snl'..I IN, =,
STORE adjoining. No. 1905, EoS
Mr.. X. a. Berry a. grocery. mo Two - 49,.
q frontage u 81 feet aud depth u Nv
ana viii 90 sold as whole. ,,. H., .ik.
Ipgss: osa-lbird casn: the resoas ~
twelve, and eighteen iaoa:hs, WIN ia'Si''
cured 81 . tross-aeed. n,,ssco
ia AactoassS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
work of ,he Ambu,.rc..

Yesterday evening about $50 o'clock o
colorsd man living ct Twenty second and
Main streets while striking . match 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

Ono of tho special articles in to-mcr-
rows 1?-page DIsPiTcH will be OF interest
10 every Confederate veteran in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Our Daily New York Hotel Report.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
New York. June 9.-H. L. Pitts, st. De-
MS; A. L. Miller, Union Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

SARAH q. CLARKE. PLAErIgF, AGAiNsl oiA,-
nj AIS DsYxSD.NTs-lN fnx CHANGER wv
or TRs CITY or EicaE0Sn
4, Charles W. G0idin, Cierz ~ sali 4
c,rtitv met the bond required oi ih3 spe- ;,
com missioner by the decree m saii c's'" -
June q, 1898. has been duly given. Ina.
Given under my hand this 5Lh daY " 80
1898. CHARLES ". "oD-,a.,
fay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
Nrnnors Rnrr TIE EMMY.

A large body of negroes employed on
the works refused to strike and renamed
at work. They expected TO be intertered
with and had among them 100 or more rlhes.
When the strikers appeared tho negroes
opened fire at once ana pursued the hylng
strikers a milo and half. Dead ana
wounded men are strewn along the entire
distance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10

NOMM ISSlONEN'S sab ~ nrr-
u TIC A NlOS o. THE h.I..t .I..
GATED ND DETACHED IH..> .-
SrUCCOEi b fiCN DDl 3d.. NNf....
1901. on TIE NOKIdkA>r ,ut.. .y
CLAY AID .tNIn >rkftI~. Fr... ...
REsIDENCE OF IuE LAiE N.. .u....
WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-10
STRIKERS REPULSED.
THEY ATTACK IN WARLIkG FASH
ION A NUMBER OF WORklNGMEN.
Negro Employers Prepared for Them
and Put Them 60 Fiight-Dead ana
Wounded Numerous.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June "a pitched battle
took place this afternoon between strikers
and employees of the contractors on the
drainage canal at about o'clock. The
fight took place at Romeo. some OF the
strikers coming down from Lemont and
Others from tho north. there being two
distinct mohs They at once began firing
on the contractors and their men.
These coming from the north drove OF
the men on Section 10.
SEVERAL MEN KILLED.
The men retired fighting. but they hsc
only cone a short distance when they were
set upon by the other division Of the
strikers and several OF them were kllie 10.
Three of the men killed are in vii
county and two Others are living in the
bushes Just across the line in Cook county
-Four of those who were wounded VIII
probably die.
All ara Hungarians, Poles, Slayonians, oil
Swedes.