davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29

general; Hilary A. Herbert Of Alabama,
secretary OF the navy; Hoke Smith Of
Georgia, secretary of the interior; julius
Sterling Morton Of Nebraska, secretary Of
agriculture.
J. Hon. Thomas +. I3ayard of Delaware ap-
pointed United States ambassador to Great
Britain, the first appointment under the
title ambassador.
APRIL.
=. The Duke Of Neragua, a lineal descendant
Of Columbus, arrived at New York.
MAY.
4. Dean William Lawrence chosen Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts to succeed Phillips
Brooks, lately deceased.
o. Joseph II. Blount appointed minister to
Hawaii.
IS. The Infanta Eulale Of Spain arrived in
New York.
g. Mrs. James g. Blaine widow Of Secretary
Blaine, sailed for England. where she will
reside permanently.
l. James Gordon Bennett seriously injured
by falling from "a coach in Paris
July.
c. The Duke Of York prince George Of wales)
and Princess Victoria May Of Teck mar
ried in London.
AUGUST.
:. Congress met in extraordinary session.
= Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his
eghtyfourth birthday.
SEPTEMBER.
Q. Auguste BarthOldi. the sculptor of the Lib
erty statue in New York harbor, arrived in
that city from Europe.
7. EX-king Milan of Servia stricken with ap-
oplexy.
II. De Lesseps. the Panama canal protector,
released from prison at Paris.
NOVEMBER.
q. General Master Workman I. " Powdery,
Knights Of Labor, resigned
DECEMBER.
|. j. r. Sovereign of Iowa installed general
master workman. Knights Of Labor.
4. Congress met in regular session.
.. The president again sent to the senate the
name of William b. Hornblower of New
York for justice of the supreme court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
CYCLONES, EARTHQUAKES, ETC.
Phenomena of Wind and Weather-Star-
Ting Disturbances of Nature.

RnenOmenh OF Mlnu ana w
Ting Disturbances of Nature.
JANUARY.
81. Destructive and fatal earthquake on the
island of Iante, Greece.
MARCH.
6. hurricane caused loss of life and proper
ty at Tamatoy, Madagascar; 10 vessels
foundered in the harbor.
s. Earthquake shock in New York city.
0. Severe earthquake shock at Railway, n. J.
10. Earthquake shock on Long Island.
%. S2,0OO,00O damage by cyclone in Mississip
pi; Is deaths.
"a. An earthquake caused loss of several lives
and destruction of property in Colombia.
APRIL
s. Destructive earthquake in Serva
IL. Great havoc by cyclones in Iowa, Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri: many peo-
pie killed or injured.
II. The island of Iante again visited by de-
structiVe earthquake; the city of Xante and
many villages destroyed.
Is. The town of f}oes, Ark, destroyed by a
cyclone; killed, many injured.
%. Two cyclones swept over Oklahoma; over
100 lives lost.
28 The town OF Cisco, Tex. wiped out by a cy-
clone; 10 killed and 40 injured.
JUNE.
O. The town of Woodington, o., nearly de-
molished by wind and rain storm; DEATH
81 20 deaths in Il tornado which swept over
jefferson county, Kan.
JULY.
g. Pomeroy Ia, destroyed by tornado; 50
killed, 30 fatally injured and $50 MANNED.
AUGUST.
g. Fierce gale on the New England, New York
and Jersey coasts; vessels and hotels
wrecked, many deaths.
q. West India hurricane devastated the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts; appall-
ing death lists in Savannah, Port Royal,
Beaufort and neghborng islands; the
steamer City of Savannah, from Boston,
wrecked on the South Carolina shoals.
SEPTEMBER.
7. people killed by tornado at Lockport,
La.
OCTOBER.
2. Terrible storm on the gulf coast; over 1000
lives lost, damage several millions.
NOVEMBER.
II. The town of Kuchau, province OF Khoras-
san, Persia, destroyed by an earthquake;
over l2,000 lives lost
10. Furious windstorm on the coasts of Great
Britain and France; heavy loss Of life at
sea and extensive damage TO property.
q. Earthquake shocks in northern New York,
New England and Canada.
DECEMBER.
l. Blizzard and cold wave throughout the
northern states.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
AL SORTS oF HAPPENINGS.
Miscellaneous Events of the Year Well
Worth Remem he ring.

Miscellaneous Events of the Year Well
Worth Remembering.
JANUARY.
"A. Revolution in Hawaii; Queen Liuokalani
deposed.
|. United States protectorate established over
the Sandwich Islands.
%. The Inman line steamer City of New York
transferred to the American flag.
"a. John W. Mackay, the California capitalist,
was shot by an insane man.
APRIL.
g. The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City dedicated.
49, The United States flag hauled down at
Hawaii
8 settlers killed by the Navajo Indians in
Colorado
eS International naval review at New York.
MAY.
|. Worlds fair opened at Chicago.
T. The wife of Chauncey NJ. Depew died in
New York city.
o. Professor Charles Richmond, an acronaut
from Springfield, Ills, leaped with defect
i've parachute into the Delaware river at
Trenton and was killed
II. The Viking ship, from Norway, arrived in
New York harbor.
20. Lizzie Borden acquitted of the murder of
her father and mother at New Bedford,
Mass.
20. Governor Altgeld of Illinois pardoned the
anarchists fleluen NeeDe anu ScnWaD, l1u-
prsoned at Joliet for completely in the Hay
market riot.
2. New York state monument dedicated at
Gettysburg.
The Falcon, with Lieut.. Peary's exploring
party on board, started for the arctic re-
gions.
10. Shots exchanged between Siamese forts
and French gunboats at the mouth of the
Meinam river; 20 Siamese killed.
IA. The friendly Sioux chief, Young Man
Afraid , of His Horses, dropped dead at
Newcastle. Wy.
g. $4,000 English coal miners went out in
strike.
20. Siam accepted the ultmatum of France in
the boundary dispute.
AUGUST
2. The gold reserve in the United States treas
ury was above the limit for the first time
since April ~
g. The French blockade of Siam raised
10. The twelfth annual encampment Sons Of
Veterans opened at Cincinnati.
81. The coal miners strike in Wales collapsed.
60OO men resumed work.
SEPTEMBER.
a. Rebel warships bombarded the government
forts at Rio Janeiro.
10. 6,0OOOOO acres in the Cherokee strip opened
to settlers.
oke, Va, and were fired upon by the mill
tia; killed, many injured.
Fl. Robert Smith, the negro who caused the
riot at Roanoke, Va, on the 10Th, hanged
| by mob
| OCTOBER.
O. Over 700,0O persons visited the Worlds fair
in honor Of Chicago day.
2S Battle between Spanish troops and Riflians
at Melilla in Morocco; Gen. Margallo. the
Spanish commander, and 20 of his men
killed.
30. The Worlds fair declared officially at an
, end
NOVEMBER
i. 1000 train operatives and telegraphers on
the Lehigh Valley went out on a strike.
The new cruiser Columbia made the fastest
record in the world in a trial trip; average
speed, % knots
DECEMBER.
|. Admiral Mello escaped from the bay of
Rio JaneirO on the flagship Aqudaban after
some hard fighting with government forces
2. A score or more of wrecks ON the Lehigh
road in consequence of the strike of its
trained operatives.
6. The Lehigh Valley strike ended by arbitra-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29

ti South Chicago lost 2OO buildings by FIRE;
$3.50 people homeless and damage over
SGDO,000
SEPTEMBER.
I. The Thornton Worsted mill at Providence
WAS burned; loss, S225,0OO
10. The exit Jition building at Spokane. Wash,
burned: loss, SlOO,OO0
Elevator burned at Mount Vernon, Ind. loss
slO,OOO
IA. 20 buildings burned at schell City. Mo-;
loss, SS0O00.
%. Lumber plant burned at Red Wing, Mimi.
loss, SlW,OO0.
%. The Purcell Co.'S malt houses burned in
Chicago; loss. Si00,0D
%. Large fire at ST. Joseph. Mo-. dynamite
used to stop the hames loss nearly Sl,0OO-
COO.
OCTOBER.
2. Farnham Street theatcr burned in Omaha,
loss, S250,0OO.
IL. 30 buildings burned in the business district
of Sioux city, Ia: loss about S5O0.OOO
10. 81 buildings burned at King City, Mos loss,
Sl5OOm
A S2UOU00 fire at Detroit.
II. 2 blocks, including factories and dwellings.
burned in New York city; loss. Sl,5000O0.
10. Fire caused damage of Sl4O.OOO at Spring
field. Ills
y. A S20O,0OO fire in the AK and Tool company's
works at East Douglass, Mass; 1000 men
thrown out of employment.
q. The Chautauqua Lake Ice company and
the Piltsburg Storage company burned out
in Pittsburg; loss SS50,0OO
NOVEMBER.
|. A S2O0,0O0 lumber mill fire at Dixon, o.
2. Roman Catholic church at Iron Mountain,
Mich, destroyed by fire; the pastor, Father
Cavicchi, fatally burned.
Z. The business district of Danvers, Ills.
nearly wiped out by fire
8. The Lyceum theater in Memphis burned
loss, S360,000.
IL. Friedrich factory burned at Utica, Ills.
loss, S200,O0O.
ID. The Schmalzred block burned in Mem
phis; deaths; loss nearly S1,00O,000.
10. The Page hourmills and other property de-
stroyed by fire at Fergus Mills, Mimi. loss
S1OO,N0
49, The Western Warehouse and Storage COM
pany burned out at Kansas City; loss,
S200,OOO.
81 The Masonic and Odd Fellows building
and Watts Opera House burned at Stark
vile, Miss; loss, Sl0O.U0
%. Several blocks burned at Springfield,
Mass; loss S450,0O
% Edison, Moore & Co.'S dry goods store
burned in Detroit; loss SSOO,O6O; employ
ees killed.
"a. The Henrietta theater, the Chittenden
hotel and auditorium, and the Park the
alter destroyed by fire at Columbus, o.;
losses over Sl,oO0O00.
%. The William Voorhis dry goods store, the
Kister motel and other buildings burned at
Hannibal, Mo-; loss, S:lO0,0O0.
%. A business block burned in Oil City; 4
deaths; loss on property, S90,0O.
DECEMBER
|. Thornton Worsted mills burned in Phia-
delphia; loss over S2}5,O0O
/ 2. A SiO0O0O fire in the business district of
Baltimore.
4. The New York Locomotive works at Rome,
n. V, valued at S5O0,tQO almost totally de-
stroyed by fire.
! A SlO00OD fire at Corsicana, Tex.
8. The steam engineering department. Nor
folk navy yard, burned; loss, S%95,OOO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
RECORD OF CRIMINALS.
Sinful Doings of Men of Violent and Evil
Lives.

Sinful DOings of Men of Violent and Evil
Lives.
APRIL.
). Frank w. Rohl and Thomas Pallister, two
condemned murderers, escaped from the
New York state prison al Sing Sing.
JUNE
g. men raided the Peoples bank at Little
Rock and secured Sl0.000.
SEPTEMBER.
II. 20 masked men held up Lake Shore train
near kendalYille. Ind. and rihed an ex-
press safe of S200m.
II. negroes lynched at New Orleans for
shielding the murderer of judge.
h. Train robbers foiled at st. Joseph, Mo-, by
a train load of policemen; robbers shot
dead
b. Hon. Carter IL. Harrison, mayor of Chica-
go, shot dead bya man named Prendergast.
NOVEMBER.
s. Lawyer Francis II. Weeks. the defaulting
Spectator, sentenced to 10 years hard la
Dor.
H. Robbers carried off a valise containing
S2OO0 frolh the office of the Indiana, Hi
nois and Iowa Railroad company in Chi
cago.
DECEMBER.
2. highwaymen robbed several passengers
and employees at Luzerne station, Ia, on
the Chicago and Northwestern.
8. Joseph II. Louis, head bookkeeper for N. J.
Schloss & Co., Wholesale clothiers, New
York, attempted suicide and was arrested
for defalcation said to amount TO $4,000.
]. The South Bend dnd.J National bank
robbed of Sl5,0O0 in broad daylight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
DISASTERS ON LAND.

A Startling Chapter of Deaths by Railroad
Accidents. Explosions. Fires. Etc.
JANUARY
10. % miners killed by gas explosion at Como,
Colo
IS. A freight train dashed into a sleigh loaded
with people at l.onsdale, f. l., killing 8,
manning Z,
B. An oil tank exploded on a wrecked freight
train near Alton, His, killing 81 people, in
juring nearly 100
FEBRUARY.
Q. a lives lost by the burning of lunatic
asylum at Dover, n. II.
II. 10 men crushed to death by falling rocks at
marble quarry in West Rutland, Vt.
%. persons killed by the falling walls OF q
burned out store in Chicago
APRIL
l. Fatal hotel fire al Bradford, Pa; deaths.
10 deaths by fire damp explosion in the Nell
son shaft ut Shamokin, Pa.
7. o men killed by the crushing Of a building
at Romeo. Ills.
90 In gale The intake end of the Milwaukee
tunnel, under Lake Michigan, was wrecked
and II men drowned.
MAY.
9. 10 killed and many injured in a wreck on
the Big -Four" road.
7. IL killed, injured by boiler explosion on
steamer OHIO. Mississippi river.
IA. 10 miners killed 10y falling down a shaft at
the Calumet and Hecla mine, Michigan.
II. 6 deaths by the explosion Of generator in
glucose factory AT Geneva, Ills.
JuNE.
o. The floors of Ford's old opera house, Wash
ington, where Lincoln was assassinated,
fell, carrying down hundreds of govern
ment clerks who worked in the building; -
killed. injured over 80.
IA. A stroke OF lightning killed four brothers
named Wright, who were standing under
tree at Adrian. Mo.
%. deaths at a fire in Duluth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
CALAMlTlES AT SEA.
Marine Disasters Caused by Collisions
storms. Fires, Explosions. Etc.


Marine Disasters Caused by Collisions,
storms. Fires, Explosions, Etc.
FEBRUARY.
3. 81 people drowned by the loss of the British
steamship Trinacria Off the coast of Spain.
6. Norwegian bark Alice went ashore at Long
Beach, n. j.; sailors drowned.
APRIL.
6. sailors drowned by the capsizing of the
fishing schooner Genesta off Barnegat.
MAY.
H. The steamer City of Hamburg run down the
ship Countess Evelyn off the Cornish coast;
p lives lost.
II. p lives lost in a storm on Lake Erie.
JUNE
b. The British battleship Victoria sunk in col
lisiOn with the battleship Camperdown in
the Mediterranean sea; over 400 lives lost,
including Admiral Tryon.
AUGUST
8. The pleasure yacht Rachel, on Lake George,
sank and carried down people.
8. The Reading company's collier Panther
and barge Lykens Valley wrecked off South
ampton, \. Y; II drowned.
SEPTEMBER.
8. The Haytian warship Alexandra foundered
off Cape Tiburon, Hayti, carrying down so
souls, among them a company of distin-
guished Haytian diplomats.
OCTOBER
IA. Disastrous storm on the great lakes; the
propeller Dean Richmond lost at Van Blu
rem Point, carrying down Is of her crew,
the captain, his wife and 3 children.
NOVEMBER.
|. Steamship City of Alexandria burned of
Cajimar, Cuba B people drowned while
trying TO escape.
6. "a castaway sailors drowned Off Point aux
Barques, Lake Huron, by the swapping OF
a boat.
DECEMBER.
9. British ship Jason wrecked off Highland
Light, Mass, in gale; p seamen lost
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Happenings Worthy of Record In Social
and Political Circles.

JANUARY.
l6 James Smith, Jr, elected United States
senator from New Jersey.
IT, Edward Murphy, Jr., elected United States
senator from New York.
b. John II. Mitchell elected United States
senator from Wisconsin.
FEBRUARY.
Z. Judge w. b. Allen, Populist, elected Unit
ed States senator from Nebraska.
20 William n. Roach elected United States
senator from North Dakota.
MARCH.
6. President Cleveland's cabinet officers NOM
mated and confirmed by the senate: Wal
ter q. Gresham of Illinois, secretary Of
state; John q. Carlisle OF Kentucky, secre-
tary of the treasury; Daniel 5. Lamont OF
New York, secretary of war; Richard Oh
ney of Massachusetts, attorney general;
Wilson 5. Lissell of New York, postmaster
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-29

When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dali
ton of lurray. Russell county, Kansas.
called at the laboratory of Chamberlain
& Co.. Des Moines, to show them his
six-year-od boy, whose life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
IT having cured him of very severe
attack OF Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is en-
thlsiastic in his praise of the remedy.
For sale by w. II. sheldon, Middlehury,
aud Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

The Fight Carried on at Close Quarters
RebelIious Miners Fire Through the
Portholes-A Demand for the Release of
the Convicts Refused. and the Hattie
OPens-Gnards Repulse Their AssaIi-
ants-Treachery of a Prisoner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 20.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat, April, opened
C, closed &c; May. opened s3c, closed
73c, July, opened 7314c, closed 74c. Corn
April, opened Acc, closed 4014c: May. 405sc.
closed 434c; July, opened 421Sc, closed 4234c.
opened 2sc, closed 2sc; July, opened 271Sc,
closed CSC. Pork-May. opened Sl7.05. closed
S1725; July, opened SIZES, closed Sl7.4115;
September, opened $3.50, closed Sl1-Fo
Lard-May, opened S9.s5, closed S9.S5.
Live stock The prices at tie Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Eestimated receipts for the day $1,000:
quality not so good; left over about 5000:
sales ranged at s4.S507.10 pigs, s700G7.45
light, s7O5@7.25 rough packing, S7.10G7.45
mixed, and S7.3l1755 heavy packing and
shipping lots
5000; quality fair; market opened ac-
tive on local and shipping account; steady;
quotations ranged at S540d6.0O shipping
steers S4.1594.6o fair to good, S3.S0d4.15 COM
mon to medium do, S3.6094.15 butchers steers,
S2.7C036O stockers, S365G4.50 feeders. sl.75D
$3.50 COWS. S35a@>i % heifers. S2.25GS.15 bulls
S2.40G4.40 Texas steers, and S3OoG6.OO veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day 1900.
quality fair; market slow and weak. with
prices lower: quotations ranged at S4.5O0
600 per 100 lbs westerns, S3.50G6.00 natives,
and S50GG6.75 lambs.
Prod uce: Butter-Fancy separator. 29c per
lb; fancy dairy, 26621c: packing stock, leo
lie. Eggs-Fresh stock. 1415c per doz Live
poultry-Chickens, IL per Id; turkeys, choice
hens, 14c; young toms, l2Ie3l3c; ducks, 40
13c; geese, S3O0G6.Oo per doz. Potatoes
Burbanks. 61Q.0c per bu; Hebrons, 65G67c;
Peerless, &c: Rose, 6s670c for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, slG2 per Dbl; fair
to good. 81 225I2-75; fancy, IS. Honey-White
clover in lib sections, l7@lsc per 10; broken
comb, 1Oc; dark comb, good condition, 1O014c;
extracted, 6dSc.
New York.
NEW YoRG. April 20.
Wheat-May, "A 3-16Gl14Ssc; June, $40
75s4c; July, &c 13-l69771sc: August II 1l-l60
7.5sc; September, 7sI911s34c; December, sl5s
@s21sc. Rye-Quiet and steady; western.
5S56sc Barley-Firm and quiet western,
6O@S5c. Corn-Dul and nominal: May, 411sc
asked; July, 4s1sc asked: No. 2, 4s1815o1Sc;
steamer mixed, 4sc. Oats-Duu and nomi-
nal; May, 3314c asked; June, S314c asked;
July. 3S14c asked: state. 371SG49c; western.
4,049c. Pork-Innctivs and steady. Lard
Quiet and firm.
The Local Markets
wnear-74a76c -
Corn-40D46c.
Hay-Timothy. s12 90: upland, s10a1 siou sb
$500; baled. SO 0O9i1-Oo.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fsir to choice, 2O3e2t; creamery, a6c.
Eggs Fresh. 14l---
Poutry-Chickens, l2xc; turkeys I2k
oucks, 1s1ci geese, loc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 perbei.
Potatoee-S5dQ3c,
Onions-S4 co per Dbl
Turnips-60c per bu-
LIVE s-ocK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn feeJ steers
4l4Hc; cows and heifeIe, 2n63kc calves
Hog.-7azHc.
sheep-4Gsc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS,

Zante has again been shaken by a severe
earthquake.
United States Senator Samuel Pasco has
been reelected by the Florida legislature.
Mrs. David Burton, of Madisonville,
Tenn, has confessed giving her husband
rat poison. She and her paramour, Noah
Trout, are in Jail.
The Russian czar is said to have found
an exquisitely painted egg on his table
Easter morning. 1t contained small sill
yer dagger, two ivory deaths heads and a
slip of paper bearing the words: "Chrst
has risen, we shall also rise again" The
egg must have been placed on the table Dy
one of the czar's household as nobody else
had access to the room in which it was
found.
Nothing has been heard from Lyman j.
Lamb, of Akron, o., who disappeared from
Chicago. 1t is now said that he is for
ger,
Ephraim Wyman, pioneer of Rockford,
Ills, is dead at the age of 81.
The plural voting scheme adopted in Bel
GUM gives an additional vote to every man
of 35 who pays government taxes of 8
francs, every man of % who owns 1900
francs worth of real estate, or who has for
two years held 100 francs in Belgian rentes,
or who has diploma of superior educa
tion.
The family of Fred Schultz, seven per-
sons, living at Chicago, came near being
asphyXiated by gas from coal stove.
The fact that Schultz awoke in time is all
that saved them.
Mrs. Potts died at Jacksonville, 1 lis.
She was the wife of John Potts, known all
over the United States as the breeder of
fine short-horn cattle.
Chicago building inspectors are making
thorough examination of the houses
built during the winter and spring in the
Worlds fair district.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
o,d Men Not at the Meetings.

At these meetings the. older heads were
conspicuous by their absence. They had
come to the conclusion that it was useless
to further object to the labor of their
hated competitors. One Sunday about a
month ago a meeting was held by these
malcont ents and at its conclusion a couple
of dynamite cartridges were exploded as a
signal that attack would be made.
Some few weeks ago a mesCiEs at which
there were about thirty miners was held
and the plan of the attack agreed upon
which has just been made
Troops Arrive on the Scene.
The troops have gone into camp now at
the scene and everything is quiet. There
were fears that the Coal Creek miners
would be emboldened to attack the stock
ade there, but the news is that there is no
signs of trouble. 1t is not thought that
troops will be necessary more than couple
of DAYS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
HOW WALDEN GOT HIS WOUND.
His Body Filled With Buckshot Fired
Through a Port Hole.

His Body Filled With Buckshot Fired
Through Port Hole.
He played traitor, however, for after his
release Guard Walden received full
charge of s even shot in his breast, stom-
ach and bowels, the shot coming from a
gun stuck through one of the port holes.
The fire from the stockade began to grow
too hot and when Bob Irwin had fallen a
victim to Schriver's aim and several others
had been seriously wounded the beseiging
party broke for nearby hill overlooking
the stockade, where for an hour or SO they
fired down on the guards. About 1890 a.
m. rain began to fall and the firing.
though continued at intervals. had no
effect. BY daylight the miners had disap-
peared and the stiffness around the stock
ade was only broken by the Growing of the
cocks in the valley below.
Calling the Roll of Los ses
Bob Irvine, the dead miner, was a mar
ried man with one child and a widowed
mother to support. He was doubtless one
of the leaders. Deputy Warden Dan w.
Schriver is shot in the right side of the
face, one of the buckshot passing into the
auricular cavity. DIR. Sutton thinks he will
he ali right before long. Guard S. A. We'll
den is dangerously wounded and DR.. Pot
ter was uncertain as to the outcome. From
the best information obtainable five of the
attacking party were wounded, but only
one of them, a man named Parsons, is re-
ported to be fatally shot. Another is said
to have sustained a dangerous wound, but
no one was able to tell his name orthose of
the Others
Beginning the New Trouble.
When the convicts were returned to this
region after the troubles last year there
were bitter comments, but the Tennessee
Coal, Iron, and Railroad officials acted SO
cleverly toward the alleged leaders of the
miners and the men who had been in the
insurrection that after while amicable
relations were apparently resumed, and
things went along in harmonious man.
ner. But the younger and more headstrong
element talked over their wrongs while at
work in the mines, and at last began to
bold secret meetings.