davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
FRANKFORT EXCITED
COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE IS ACCORD.
Ed A POPULAR OVATION.
There Are Many. However, Who Cry
shame Upon III Hence the Tur-
moiI and Confusion.

FRANKFORT. KY. June Mot since
the hard cider campaign OF Harrison the
First has there been such political ex-
element In Kentucky's capital "a was
manifested here to-day. Congressman
Breckinrldge arrived this morning at 10
O'Clock. and was met at the depot by "A
throng of followers, including 800 men,
bers of the Breckenridge Club, wearing
badges. II was fifteen minutes before his
friends could extricate him from the
crowds pressing forward TO shake his
hand. When the hotel was reached the
crowd and enthusiasm grew until Colonel
Breckenridge appeared upon a balcony
and bowed his acknowledgements. But
they were not all Breckenridge men, for
when the Colonel appeared a mighty shout
went up from Owens's supporters: shame
on you! Shame on you!'
The excitement grew intense as the
Bread-and-Butter Brigade, with music and
banners, and wearing Breckenridge
badges, marched TO the hotel. What was
intended for "A formal reception at the
M~errywether Hotel became a surging and
shouting mass. seemingly without in
tent. The owens men were not abashed
by the noise and number OF their oppo-
nents. and cheers and groans intermingled.
At 2 j.. NJ, the hour foT the speech
making, the authorities refused to allow
any meeting in the courthouse, a. a col
llsion was feared. The Opera-House was
secured, and Colonel Breckenridge adj
dressed all who could gain admission. His
speech was on the same line with those
already published, and was given a fair
boo rtua htr frf.pIs and foes
Excitement is high tonight. This be-
ing County-Court day. nearly the entire
county population is here, and personal
encounters are feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
CRASH NEAT ATLANTA.
Collision of Electric Cars-Tweive Persons
Seriously Injured.

ATLANTA, GA. June 1.-Two cars on
the Atlanta and Decatur electrician line
collided about two miles from the city
limits to-day, and twelve persons were
seriously injured. Nearly all are negroes,
a. the outgoing car was carrying a party
OF seventy-hye negroes, who were going
10 "A picnic near Decatur. Both cars
we're long, heavy, and open. The wreck
occurred on a curve on either side OF
which is "A steep grade. Conductor Logan
aud Mortorman White. Of the outgoing
car Jumped. White rolled down the high
embankment, and was picked up uncon-
scious. Heath, motorman Of the incoming
car. was caught in the wreck and terribly
crushed. AS soon as 1t was discovered
that the collision was inevitable the pas
sengers began to leap from ths cars,
which were running at the rate OF fifteen
miles an hour, but Il great many OF them
failed TO escape. and were buried under
the wreck, both cars being telescoped.
The wounded are.
D.. c. Heath. motOrman, aged 90; leg
broken twice, arm broken. and heNl
bruised.
Charles l.. White, conductor. bruises
about the neck and head. and wrist
sprained.
Ten colored passengers.
Nearly all the victims were sent 10
the hospital Nor treatment. Heath may
die. The collision seems to have been
the result OF lack Of information as to
the schedules on the part of the conductor
of the incoming car. Both cars were run
ming on extra schedules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
THE OREGON ELECTION.
II Is Thought the Republicans Have Car
ried the Day.

PORTLAND. ORE, June 4.-The voters
Of Oregon to-day elected their entire
State ticket, as well as two members or
Congress. one Supreme-Court judge, and
full county municipal tickets. Owing TO
the great extent OF the food. IL will be
a week or more before the full returns
are received. In Portland the counting Is
slow because Of the great length OF the
ticket. There l16 names were on the
ballot. Ii Is safe to say the Republicans
have elected the entire ticket. For the
past eight years PennOyer CPopulisO has
been Governor. The rest OF the ticket,
except the Attorney-General, has been Re
publican. Nathan Pierce, the head OF the
Populist ticket, undoubtedly polled a large
vote, but il is thought the fact that Cal
loughway DemocrsO continued In the
fight, helped to elect Lloyd, the Republican
candidate for Governor. Herman Is GER
tainly and Ellis probably reelected to
Congress.
The main fight in the State was on the
legislative ticket. Thirty representatives
and fifteen senators were chosen f1rteen
senator's hold over. of whom six are Re-
publicans and seven Democrats, one ~
a Populist. and one an Independent. All
parties have traded right and left TO get
votes for the legislative ticket. As a rule.
the Democrats and Populists have fused on
legislative candidates, which makes the
result very uncertain. II Is really a
fight against Senator Dolph by Governor
Pennoyer for the United States senator
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON"
Cities in Large Part Under Water-Rail-
way Trains Impossible.

PORTLAND. ORE, June 4-Merchants
in the flooded districts were at work all
day yesterday removing goods or raising
them on platforms above the water. The
river continues to rise, and the situation
grows more serious. The river here is
greatly above low water, and is rising at
the rate Of one foot every twenty-four
hours. Three fourths of the wholesale
district is under water from two To
ten feet. and the water is fast encroaching
upon the best part of the retail dis
trict. Hundreds of small houses on the
flats are surrounded by water up To the
second story.
Many merchants are unable to get lum-
Der, with which to build platforms to
keep their goods above water. Every
available boat in the city has been hired,
and boatmen receive from 81 to s. per hour
for their services.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Office is surrounded by six feet
Of water. The IadisOn-street bridge IL
the only bridge open to traffic. y rise
Of six inches more will shut off the gas
supply Of the city. The Union Depot is
two feet under water, and the Union
Pacific car-shops. In Albion, are sur
rOunded by five feet Of water. The
Southern Pacific IL the only road running
tldliiN lHlp VI AiaAiif dilA tht "a ~
compelled to stop at the south end of the
city, being unable to reach either depot.
The Union Pacific Is hopelessly tied up,
both by rail and by boat. The Northern
Pacific makes regular trips with the
transfer boat Tacoma between this city
and Kelso, Wash.
The business portion OF The Dalles. a
town OF 1909 inhabitants, Is under water.
DEsOLATION IN COLUMBIA.
VANCOUVER. b. G.. June i.-General
desolation prevails along the river Frazer
+. between Westminster and the upper end
Of tho valley. The rise Of water con-
tinues, and is now fully two feet higher
than all previous known records. The
lowlands at KoOtenay and Okonoagon are
inundated. hut not TO the same extent MS
Frazer Valley, where the rise OF the river
Is fully fifteen feet. three feet higher than
I'm 1917. Colonel Baker. in behalf of the
government. with a fleet OF steamers.
tugs. and scows. Is relieving distressed
settlers, bringing their stock and effects
to places Of refuge. The districts most
seriously affected are Chilliwak, Sumas.
MaSqui, DOWney. and NicOmen. Railroad
traffic is paralyZed.
The general elections take place July
7th. \ special session Of the Chamber
may be called to consider the question of
relief. There is an abundance of pro-
visions In the cities. but there Will be an
advance in prices, it is feared, II freight
is unable ID come forward. within a few
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
y,n be executed. ana he will be brought

will be executed. and he will be brought
to justice.
''Of course. he has done Va and fnan-
cially we lose" said Captain West when
approached on the subject by the reporter
yesterday morning. but we're glad to get
rid OF him. or course" he continued. III
we had known his record he'd never have
been signed. but we didn't. He L. n
clever ball player. but there his good
qualities stop
When Setiey signed with Staunton he
had been blacklisted by the Altoona club.
whose contract he had dishonored. When
this was discovered he lost his position.
Richmond. TO get him. had TO pay 500 to
Altoona for his release. His name will
10 blacklisted.
GONE TO SHENANDOAH.
Freddy" Foster said to a Dispatch man
| Yesterday afternoon that he met Setley
| on Broad street Sunday, and he told him
goodbye. saying that he was going to
Shenandoah, Pa. TO join a BAN club
there. 1t is known that he received a
letter from a ball player named Riley.
of that place, Sunday. "Reddy" said he
did not believe that Setley really Intended
TO 90. but that he saw him shortly before
u o'clock come out OF his room with his
wife and direct her TO go to the Union
| Depot and take the train. saying that he
would meet her at Elba This programme
was carried out, and the probabilities are
that he Is now on his native heath. while
| Richmond mourns the superfiuity Of goose
eggs which have been awarded her In
| consequence thereof.
LEWIS Is ALSO WANTED.
Hickory Lewis. who Is said 10 have
been at one time captain of the Lynch
burg ball team and has been living at No.
81 north Fourth street, also left quite
suddenly Sunday. a gold watch belong
/ ing to a lady residing in the house has
disappeared, and the police are trying TO
| locate Lewis. Sergeant Tomlinson has
the matter in hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
WAYLAID In WOODS.
A NEGRO BEATEN ALMOST TO
DEATH BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.


NORFOLK. VA, June 4-tspecial)-A
negro named Andrew Pearce was wayiaid
In a piece of wood near Churchland, IN
the county. while returning from church
last night, and assaulted with a club, and
30 injured that his death IL only a ques-
ton OF a few hours. The skull was
crushed horribly. Pearce was alone In the
woods at the time Of the attack. A sus-
pected party has disappeared.
At the close of the Jubilee services at
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. In
Portsmouth. yesterday morning. Bishop
A. NJ. Randolph confirmed a class OF
twenty-eight. making fifty-nine confirma-
tons this year. At the evening Jubilee
service the church was densely crowded,
and Rev. II. w. Forsyth, OF Philadelphia,
and Rev. Il. ID. Tucker. OF st. Pauls
Norfolk, delivered able addresses.
= CHURCH DEDICATION.
There was a large gathering at Gilmer-
ton. Norfolk county, yesterday afternoon
to witness the exercises attending the
dedication OF the new Methodist church
erected at that point. Rev. Or. n. {.
Bledsoe, OF this city, delivered the dedi-
catory sermon.
Norfolk has raised nearly $l1,O0 for
the Confederate monument IL Is proposed
to erect in this city.
Coal shipments from the Lambert's-
Point piers during the month just closed
reached 20S.00 tons, the largest amount
yet shipped in one month from this
port.
QUALIFIED.
A majority Of the recently-elected
municipal officers have qualified before
the several magistrates. Mayor-eleci
Petit qualified before Judge Brooke to-
day.
Rev. Robert Gray, formerly Of the new
Dublin Presbyterian church. Pulaski
county, and now Of the Gallatin Presby-
terrain church. Tenn. Is spending some
time in Norfolk.
SCHOONER SUNK.
The schooner Laura p. Walt. coming in
from North Carolina with a load OF lum-
her. struck a mag i'm the Albemarle and
CheSaDeake last night. and sunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

The whole day viii be occupied In grant
Ing licenses Co the bar-keepers, many OF
whom have deposited the required amount
pending an investigation az 10 the char
acter OF their houses. His Honor has
already refused licenses 70 a number OF
applicants, aS their places were proved to
be mt for the sale OF liquors.
The British steamship Clandeboye,
which broke her shaft while bound from
Cardiff. Wales. TO Vera Cruz. is now at
the ship-yard discharging her cargo,
which consists OF 1900 tons OF artificial
fuel. and about 100 tons Of miscellaneous
freight. The Clandeboye is In the hands
81 the United States Marshal. she having
been libelled for 10000 salvage for towing.
IL will be a week or ten days before she
can be put into the dock here. as the
oxford will be unable 70 come out before
that time.
The exports nj this port are stlli very
heavy. last months figures being over 81
C00.0oo. which was an increase OF over
5000 o over May, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
MIR. "Fitz" Cullen to We'd To-Day.

Mr.. T.. T.. Cullen, a former resident Of
Richmond. and who for some years past
has lived in Austin, Tex, will to-day at
noon marry Mrs. Nettie Ruthrauf. In
Kenton. O. The ceremony will take place
at the residence of the brides father.
General NJ. Il. Walker. Mr.. Cullen was
a gallant member of the Third Company
of Richmond Howitzers. VAS several times
wounded. and surrendered at A~ppomattox.
"Fitz." as he was known by his friends.
clcrked for some years for the late Mr..
Mark Downey, and has been generously
remembered in the will of that gentle
man. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen will visit
friends and relatives in this city on their
bridal tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Rnn Down nt Inst.

William Woodson alias Charley Smith
alias Charley Carter (colored) was ar
rested Yesterday by Sergeant Matthews
and Onicer Crane. charged with having
on the night Of the 9th of anuary, near
The corner OF Twentieth and Main streets
severely cut Mr.. a. J. James win d
razor. MIR. James detected the hes[o III
the act Of stealing goods from 'ne ilon'
- bts store and attempted TO seize him.
~ Tho negro turned upon him. cut
w., IN the neck and ran on. He admits
,hn emitting There are other charges
agsinst him, one of beating and ronolns
re father. and one OF beating a woman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Hin Peace MPpiinrs.

The programme for the meeting TO be
held at Or. HoGe's church Sunday after
noon i'm the interest of the peace move
ment-that is, the arbitration of inter
national disputes-is. as far as agreed
upon. as follows:
Rev. DIT. Hoge will preside, and direct
the services. and Rev. JabeZ Hall will
lead in prayer. Rev. DR.. William A.
Campbell will explain the purposes and
progress of the movement, and its pros
poets, and there viii be addresses by
Rev. Or. Hatcher. representatives, Of the
Methodist, Catholic, and Episcopal
churches. and Mayor Ellyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Addresses to the Young Lady Graduates
Selections. Essays, and val~edictorics.

STANTON. VA, June 4.-(Special.)-
The commencement exercises OF the Yves
leyan Female Institute are now in pro-
gress. Yesterday morning the annual SER
mon 10 the young ladies was preached by
the Rev. Thomas +. Carson. of Alexan-
dria, and last night the Rev. Rumsey
Smithson. ID. D.. Of Washington. u. c.,
In the Methodist church. addressed the
Young Ladies' Christian Association Of
the institute. Tonight the Rev. J. w.
Canter delivered an entertaining address
before the Lee and Jackson Literary So
cicty. and a splendid programme Of must
cal selections, essays. and valedictories
was rendered by the young ladies. Tho
graduates from the institute are: a. b
Misses Beatrice Hiner. Of Virginia; Irene
lipscomb. Of Indian Territory. and Miss
Blanche Joyce. Of Maryland. b.. S.-Miss
Mamie Arnald. Of Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

10 reach port before June 10th. at the
earliest. The Alliance went to Port
Castro. st. Lucia. for coal this morning.
and will continue her voyage for Norfolk
In a day or two. She is expected TO
reach her final destination about the end
OF the present month. The Marion coaled
at Honolulu. and sailed May 2fth. so that
she ought 10 reach San Francisco about
June 18th. A cabIegram from Nazasak,
Japan. announcing the departure OF the
flagship Baltimore for Chemulpo TO pro-
tect Americans In Korea. was received
by the Navy Department on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
To Walk the Tight Rome,

Under the auspices of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company Professor
Granada will give an unique exhibition
Of tight-rOpe walking ut Forest Hin Park
next Thursday. Friday. and Saturday.
There will bAtwo performances daily-at
3 and $50 y. M.-when the Professor Will
perform many feats on a wire 1000 fett
long. stretched over the lake 100 feet
above its surface. Some OF his exploits
Will consist of walking the wire blind
folded with his feet i'm a bushel basket;
hazardous drops; standing on his head,
and he also engages to carry across in
safety upon his back any man or woman
weighing less than 200 pounds. After
each evenings exhibition there Will be n
display of fireworks. No charge will be
made for Witnessing this interesting phe-
nOmenOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Fred. Wahl L. Wanted.

a warrant Is out for the arrest Of
Frederick Wahl. who until recently con-
Quoted the restaurant under Sanger Hall.
Wall bought the business from the
Messrs. LoeiileT. giving notes for the pur-
chase-money. but before the notes fell
due closed up the establishment and
disappeared. The warrant charges him
viii carrying away from the building
certain electric fans. shafting, etc, Of
the value of $3.50. lie formerly kept a
har AZ the corner OF Seventeenth and
Cary streets. and owned the building in
which he did business, but some time
ago sold Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
THE COHEN co.
TEMPLE, %PENBERTONt
CORDES & CO.,
7 and 8 west Broad street.
SIMMER GOODS.

Just the goods you are looking for 70 help You
pass q cool. pleasant summer.
Cool China Silks IN a variety OF patterns ana
an assortment OF solid sha0es from - % IS
Inches wide. These are not the limitations made
In New Jersey. but the reel imported fabrics.
Choice OF the entire lot soc. per yard.
Elegant Figured Taffaty siiks. IN light and
dark colorlngs in checks, stripes. plaids, aud
figures ranging N price from DOC. 10 sl.@o per
yard.
In Black China and TaSsty silks. we are
showing the best values ever seen IN hicntnond.
silks that are guaranteed to wear and give sat-
~isiaction.
Elegant line Of summer wOrsted Dress Goods,
all Wool, from 80 to 40 inches vide, only 2Sc.
per yard.
SUMNER WASH GOODS.
Everything thin ana cool that the market
affords can be found In our Wash Goods DEPART
menL Battste. Jaconet, DARK CsmDrics, Dim-
tiles. and a variety OF ether iaDrlcs' AL only
l21kc. per yard.
The real Irish Goods printed IL beautiful pat.
terms on white and solid ground, &oc. per yaro.
Excellent stock OF Fine Foreign Dimisies,
some rs or 100 patterns 20 select from, Inc
mes, imported only 25c. per yard.
BLACK GOODS FoR So INNER.
Plain and Figured Grenadines.
uernapi, In single and double sidlh.
Six and Wool Crepes aud Irepons.
Plain and Figured Nuns Yelling storm
Serges, Nhfpccfd-.
Plain and Figured Batiste.
summer sofges-
Wooi ana slk-and-wooi Fan,ies, ranging IN
price from soc. TO sl.o0 per yard
Don't forget that ee have a speiiai Lung Do
partmspt, and we have everything wanted ~
make a dress hight and cool
Ask to see our special Moire Perealne. n
black, white. and coiors.
LIsLE-THREAD VESTS.
ChiIdren,s Low-Neck, Shoft-slseye, kibbe<
Isle Vests, in white and cream, lstsc. apiece.
ghiIdren's Gauze Vests, high neck tong sleeves
high neck short sleeves, and low neck ana shor
sleeves
LADIES VESTS,
Every variety Of cotton, Llsls, and SILK
raneine from exc. TO ~ apiece.
Iook al our regular Ribbed Isle Vest, fuh
bIaacned-a beauty. OoIy 23c
Me-. arrivals o, White Embroidered trsn
Point Edges and Inseftinss.
White and Ecru Point 10 Venice Edges ana
Insertings.
Cambr.c. Nainsook, and swiss Edges and In.
sertingn Endless variety OF patterns IN 81
widths, ranging from k2-iDca 70 1" inches w!de'
Hest stock OF ., 90. 4, 10, liz, nnd loo.
Ridges svsr shown In Richmond.
Special values Ia Japanese Fans ranging VI
price from 10. TO ~ apiece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

The meeting OF Richmond Lodge, NO.
/ |. o. o. f., last night was one Of the
largest and most interesting Of the year
Several candidates were taken through
the initiatory degrees. Speeches were
made upon the good OF the order. me
I'm. for the nomination of officers OF
Inc Richmond Lodge is near at hand, and
The members are manifesting much inte-
rest.
The Nelson Encampment VIII hold a
big meeting next Monday night, when a
representation to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge win be chosen. Every member is
expected to be on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Contributions from Crewe.

CREME. VA. June A-CSpecial)-The
Episcopal Council. which is to meet In
Roanoke, will be- represented from this
county by Mr.. Sterling Boisseux, MIR.
Peter Harris. of Blackstone, has been APP
pointed alternate.
Mr.. Joseph Rucks, who has been quite
sick at his home, I'm Dinwiddie. has
returned TO his railroad duties again.
Miss Myrtle Hawks. Of Mississippi IS
visiting Mrs. J.. +. Birsch.
Mr.. Richard Byers, Of stanton. Va
has accepted a position here with Mes'rs.
Iowenbashe x Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
hARDWARe.MEN ASSEMBLING.
The Convention VIII Meet ut the Exchange
Hotel This Morning.

The fourth annual convention OF the
Southern Hardware Jobbers' Association
Will convene at the Exchange Hotel this
morning at $50 o'clock. a preliminary
meeting will be held for an hour, and at
1899 o'clock the routine business before
the body viii be gone into.
The sessions Will not be secret, as was
at first stated. and anybody who SO de-
sires will be permitted to attend them.
quite a number Of manufacturers and
travelling hardware statesmen arrived In
the city last night. But few of the mem
bers Of the association had arrived. The
majority Of them will. however, be here
I'm time TO participate I'm the preliminary
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
INTERESTING ADDRESS.
Captain j. Thompson Brown Before Pick
cit Camp-Vote Of Thanks.

At the meeting OF Pickett Camp last
night Captain j. Thompson Brown de-
livered a highly entertaining. interesting,
and instructive lecture upon the part his
command 0arker's Battery took in the
fight at Marye's Heights. Fredericksburg,
May 3. 1868. The address was one of the
most thrilling the amp has yet been
treated TO. and Captain Brown was ten
dered unanimously a vote of thanks.
Remarks were made by Captains Pol
lard and Lawton, Of Lee Camp, and Mr..
Miles Phillips spoke OF the hard work
done by the committees of Lee and
Pickett camps at the unwilling OF the
Private Soldiers and Sailors monument.
a vote OF thanks was rendered Mr.. NJ. T..
Richie, Of the Committee on Reception.
and Mr.. Smith Redford for his services
in organizing the Children's brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

Undoubtedly the speech Of Mr.. cave
is both plain and pointed, and he does
not go out Of his way 10 seek out ana
e|ulogize the peculiar virtues and merits
of the Federal soldiery. Ills mission
that for which the orator Of the day On
such an occasion is selected, was to pay
a lust tribute 10 the southern sol
diery. $50 Some of MIR. Caves utter
ances may have been impoltic. but IN
the main we stand by the irrefrdgible
truth of his assertions.-The stanton
Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Tn Lecture OIL Obstetrics.

mr. Iohn +. VIM has been elected eiini-
- iec,nrer on obstetrics in the tniver-
sity college of Medicine in this city, and
has also been appointed one of the at,
Ending physicians on the oostetric STAN
oe the virginia Hospital
Az the annual meeting OF the american
Association of Gynecologists n oostetri-
Clans he was also elected an aeuVe MEM
her of that national body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Poweilton MIners Murdered.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June As
the powellton miners were coming
from work at 6 T.. NJ. they were fired on
by strikers In ambush. Four miners
were killed outright. More were wounded
The murderers are unknown. Sherin
Hlneman and posse have been summoned
to the scene. Further particulars unob'
talnable and no names have been learned.