davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY. June7.
Louis Martin ct ny to spsncer--Lot 10 blk
A, Martin trt; $3.50.
J Butler to Gertson-Lot 81 Rosas trt'
Tisnerat ct ux to Tisusrat--11Ss int lots 10
20 u y, Doolittle & aibors sub lots 2
blk 1879; $3.50.
1 N Stevens to A Do Elton-Lots II 10 blk
co. Long Beach; 81!
Il Anderson ct con to La Rose Bonebrake-
Lot y blk Is, Broadaores: $40
$s5
M Riker ct w to Kray-Lot 8 blk N. Pick
ering Land aud Water Co.'S sub Thomas 30;
EA Doblnson to H Msagher-Lot 5 blk 8,
q robinson ct NIX to same-Lot 10 blk B,
Bonnie Brae trt; also lots to 10 and 10 to 18
Il Meagher ct con to Z A Dobinson-Lot A,
Lankershlm Ro q W Co SUE of part of 10 ex-
Mission de San Fernando; $40,
TT Jones-Lewis to I Lauis-Lots !, and 3,
Live Oak TIT; $40.
FLA Gibson, trustee, ct al to NJ Hansmann-
Lo' 81, Gtider d Dow's sub Of Briswslter trt;
RvLyon to W Il Lyon-Lot 20, bl D. william
son trt,
EjS lot rs Watts sub 70 San Rafael; $3.50 ID
. I Morgan to W Pieston-Lot l2o, Hafen
B Lamb to Il Hsssfurther-Lot 81. bl SO. Elec
Ha sfurthsr to B Ulbricht- Same propertyI
n Van Horn to H Burke-Lots o and 10.
bl Id, kivere; $50
FE Pray ct ux to e Curts-Nw acres Sc Is
acres NE1s 8. Guns plat SlaiAdeli tract;
$3.50 'uR
M Hinns ct con to r Green--Lots 10 and
l3, blk G. Bonnie Brae tract; $4,000.
" T Merchant OF TX to NJ e Balyshe-0ertain
land in Downey; $500.
As W,dnar, guardian toll Watson-Lot liza,
Park Villa tract; 3 200:
Spencer ct ux to M Hovey-Lot IL,
River b h. Ro Paso de Barto o; $4,000.
T Sample to v Eldre go ct al-Part lots l6
and IL OF sub OF lot l, blk II, Lake Vineyard
J. snd W assn: 81.
IN Palmateer 70 N Lee-Lot 10. Goodwin
& Luken tract; $500.
NJ Perry ct al 10 NJ NJ Dalton--Lot 10, blk
3. g Dalton 9, traotj y5
n e Barkelen 10 5aith-Lot 20, Kinney
" n Whitney to So Henderson-E1S lot 80,
Mcdonald tract; $40
s K henderson to ! J west--E n lot 30. Nc
q Crane ct ux to M II shsrp-~Lot 1s in sub
OF part lot 25, 10 La Can .ds; $3.50.
Will ct con to B Ming-Lot 80, blk 4,City
3 Lest i to A Kiggens-Lots q and v, blk
1850, Santa Monica; 81
Summary.
DEEDS :......'..'..........'..., SS
nominal ....,.. ,...,,'.,,.,..-..,.-- -. ~
Total. ..,....................... @ol,zo4.io
The herald., 1894-06-08
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and MIL stuffs.

Grain ana Mill btuues
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $1.2O.
CoBN-Per Genial, 81. 10.
WHEAT Per GENITAL, 81. 10.
FLoUR-Local ex ira family, per Dbl, $4.00;
northern and eastern, 81. 10.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, $23;
mixed feed corn and barles }, per cwt, 81 10:
cracked corn, s1'2o; feed meal. s1.lo; rolled
barley, 81 80.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy California creamery. per roll.
az lb-. 40G4215c: fancy dairy, per roll Il u
lbs.j 35@37z5c; choice, 3o@321c. -
CHEEss-Caifornia, half cream, per lb., LOG
lie; do full cream, lac; YOUNG America, i5c:
small (3-ib. hand), Ice; western, fu, cream. Is
@l6c; domestic Swiss. old. 10000 new. 1870
l8c; imported Swiss, 2S03Oc; Lin burger, do
nestle, 14g15c; imported, 10000.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per h., 15c; Corn
cob, 1870; Bone ess, 12c; Picnic, 61zc
BAcoN-Rex, boneless break asst, l0c; Def
ance, Toe; other grades, 99915c.
1919.
' Pic f poRkrHsif bbl.. $3.50.
= LARD-rierces, ivory compound, per lb.. 70;
Tresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
BEEF-FIrst quality, 5@o5lc; do. light, 40
49zc: third, 4G413c.
-,vEAI-Rspse heavy, 41s@55sc; DO. light, 59
SIC; dairy, 6tshsc.
MmuTTossma41595Ac; spring lamb, 7@711c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRY-Per doz., hens, $5.0095.75; old
ROSTERS, $4.50d5. 90; young ROSTERS, $4,000
500: broilers, So 80 G4.5O. turkeys, per Id IL
sa13c; ducks per doz.. $6.5ol97.5o; geese. per
Eeas-California ranch. 12@13c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Sun dried. sacks, per Id, 1850;
boxes, per lb., 10Gllc; evaporated, fancy,
.ApnIcors-Fanoy. per h., 11@l21zc; peeled.
PsAcHEs-Fanoy. unpeeled. 1000; peeled. IA
PRUSEs-choice, boxes. per lb., 1000; sacks.
5G7c; fancy, s@l0c
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs--Per box, 81, rs az co.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 30. 90 az %.
l. MoNs-Cured, per box, $175@20o; I'M
cured, &1.000l.2'.
oRANeE s-s ayels, per box, $l.5o@s.ooi seed
lings. 81. 00@1. %.
shell, 14@15c: hard hell, 1c@i1c.
PEANUT ;alifornis. raw, per ID, 5@6c;
roasted, 79sc; eastern, raw, 697c; roasted, .
@9c.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. blsck-eyed, $2.o0@2. %;
pink. $2.25; Lima S250@2 60; navy, 81. ESQ
zoo; small wh,te, 81 pa27
BeETs-rer 100 lbs, 90c
CABBAoE-Per 100 lbs, 50D75c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, Doc.
0NIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Observation-Disclosures eous.
CAULIFLowER-Per doz, coo.
CELERY-Per doS punches, 600.
CHILIs Dry, per H. zoe; green, SC.
GARLIC-Per Id, 3QD4c.
LRTTUcE-per doz 15c.
0NIoNs-Green-Pe, doz punches. zoo.
RAD sHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
PARsEIPs-Per 100 lbs, ST. 90.
PoTAToEs--Per 100 los, 96cQB$1.10.
TURNIPg-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Honey aud Basswax.
HoNEY-Comb, per ID. l0@121Sc; extracted.
5(N6t.
RsEswAx-Per lb. 21M25e.
The herald., 1894-06-08
FINANCE AND TRADE
Review Of ths Days Business on the New
York stock Exchanea.

Review Of this Days b uaInnss on the New
York Stock Exchange.
NEW YoaK, June 7.-speculation opened up
quite brisk an d trading was well distributed.
Industriais and sugar were the most active.
Later the market became quiet.
The bond market was fairy nrm, but some
made decli mes.
Government bonds were steady; state bonds,
inactive.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, June 7.-iIoney on call was easy
at per cent; last loan at per cent; closed at
/ per cent.
Prime mercantile parer-3a4% per cent
Sterling excha age-0ull, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 50. S5z for de-
msnd, and 81. 81. OF for y days
Posted rates "a. 80 @4.90.
commercial bf.ls-S4 Sb1394. S6Z.
Silver certificates -64065.
BAN FRANcIfco. June 7.-Sight drafts on New
York, per 800, 10c.
Sterling bills on London. pankers 60dya
bill Q, 81 80.
LONDON, June 7.--Consols, 1O1 3-16
Bank Of England discount rate. 2 per cent
EASTERN STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Ciosing quotations
The herald., 1894-06-08

berries, ADJ chests strawberries, ITO boxes ap
ricots-
Cherries are drug.
dull.
Uheese Is lower.
The poultry market is better in tone; prices
ffttia frmar
The herald., 1894-06-08
San Francisco Grain Marx t.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Flour--we quote as
TO ows Net cash prices for m ly Extras,
S3.4O,g3 so; Bakers Extras, $3.300S.40; eu-
per {, y2.50@-.75 per Dbl.
Wheat-Th demand for shipping is not ur-
gent though buyers are to be found ut Soc per
csnla for standard and 86l4@S7lsc for extra
au.ity. Nj ling sells ut 9Jctg%l.05. In The
ca bosrd thi. morning business was dull as
com Jared with yesterday and prices were lit
tie easier.
Barley-stocks in the state are larger than at
this time last year. Business in regular trade
circle is quiet and slow, thoagn fair activity
prevails IN the speculative field. We quote:
p ed, S7l5190c; FAIR to Good, 91IzD921lc;
Brewing. 571acg$l OH per Cal.
OatA-Quotaii Ms are stationery, with no very
large volume of busl ness under way. We quote:
Milling, $1.20g1.3O; Surprise, $l.35@l, 40;
Fancy Feed, 81 81. @1.30; Good to Choice,
S1.15 41.25; Poor to Fair. 81 o5@l.10 Black,
nominal; Red, nominal: Gray 81. lO@l.2O
The herald., 1894-06-08

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour y inter patent, 80. 30 a. 90; straiehts,
S2.4O@2,5o; s.ring pa5ent. 70. 1908. IS;
The market was wsaK.
,s W5 y. Nc. 3. SPRING 81 No. spring.
Corn-No. 2, 39l5; No. 8 yellow, 40.
Oats-No. 2, 3H3z 80 white, 40M@4l; No.
8 white, 395<Q14UIa.
Rye o. q, AZ.
Bsrley-No 2. nominal; No. 8, t1@5l; No.
4, 5116.
Fax seed-$1 3315.
Timothy 9 ed, w. TO-
Mess pork-Per bbl., 81 97lz@12.00.
Lard--Per 100 los. SO. 10.
Short ribs--sidel, loose, $6.20d6. 22i5.
shou ders- Dry sailed, boxed, $50. 62,p9 .67l<.
shor clear Boxes, W. 90 a6.55.
whisky--Distlllers' hnished goods, $i.l5
per gallon.
ON the produce market today the butter mar
ket was steady. Gre merry, l4gl6x; dairy, 10
@14ls.
Eggs-Fresh, 100101z.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. June 7.-Wheat-No. l Califor-
mia, 4s S04s %; red western winter, ~ ldlzop
4s5 xi. Market firm; holders offer sparing ~,
Corn-Quiet; demand poor; new mixed
spot, IS So.
BAN FRANCISCO, June Wheat, quiet; De-
cember, vi. 09A May, Ella.
Barley-Q uet; December, 9zIzc
Oorn-&l. SO.
Bran-$l6.00 per ton.
The herald., 1894-06-08

All Of the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station. Cor. of First and Ala
media streets.
Take Santa Monica trains from River station
(San Fernando street). Naud's Junction Com.
mercial street, Arcade deDot, Jefferson street,
(Winthrop station), Grand Avenue or Univer-
sity
For north: Arcade. Commercial street, Nnud's
Junction. River station (5an Fernando streetl
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches; Arcade, Commercial
street. Naud's Junction, River station (5an
Fernando street).
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked, Pdllmsn sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to j.. M. CRAWLEY, As istant Pas
senger Agent. 144 s. Sprng st., cor. Second
Oh RLEs sEYLeR agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY. General Traffic Manager.
7. Ii. GOODMAN, GenI Pass. Agent.
The herald., 1894-06-08

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Earl Fruit company
sold ut open auction tnis morning car loa
OF California fruit, realizing the following
prices
Cherries-B ack Tartarians, S1.3o9l 60;
Royal Anne, $1.10Dl.40; Black Republicans,
$140Q15a; Bigereau, @l55; Centennials,
$1.05(0I IS.
The herald., 1894-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-silver bars, 62@
CPS per OF.
Mexican dollars, 5l@5115.
LONDON, June 7-Bar silver 1925 dne,
25ssi per OF.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Bar silver, 81 per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-06-08

rsn HrkncfbCo Ff0duoe Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Receipts of vege-
tables were light. They Included 800 boxes
asparagus, 249 sacks peas sacks peppers, 80
sacks beans 662 s&cks potatoes.
Choice asparagus was higher and in better de-
4 New potatoes are higher.
This receipta Of fresh fruit were larper, In
Guiding 4o76 boxes cherries $50 chests rasp-
The herald., 1894-06-08

NEW YORK. June 7.-Petroleum was steady;
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; July options
sales none; closed S5l5 bid; Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-06-08

bullion Gone Into Bank of England.
LONDON, Juns 1.-THE amount of gold gone
into the Sank OF England on balances today
was f97, 900.
The herald., 1894-06-08

Los Ar GELEs, June 8, 1893
To THE PUBLIC, For over i've year, | have
been trouble with nerVous hick headache and
liver co plant didn't Sc, m to find any he o
from the many dcct RS and medici 81 that /
tr ed until tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Up er
Main street. am now wei Yours truly.
Ass NJ. G. BROCK
AZ Hinton ave I,nR Anpe 90, Cal
The herald., 1894-06-08

Trains via Pssad ana line arrive At Downey
avenue station minutes earlier and leave7
minutes later.
sDaily. I'd ally exec OF Sunday. tsundays only.
II. w. MCGEE. City Pass. & T. Agt.,
1919 N. Spring st.. Los Angeles. and La Grande
Station.
The herald., 1894-06-08
bullion Gone I

Money-Commercial paper. 7910 per cent;
mortgages, 7@10 per cent
The herald., 1894-06-08
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1881 w. Second St., Burdick Blk.
Telephone 1877.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our once the Chicago grain end provision
markets, New York stock markets, San Fran
cisco grain mark cts Ordersexecuted instantly,
affording speculators the best OF opporluni
ties. Margin accounts on best terms to be
had. Our book OF Statistics mailed on appli-
cation 5-25 6m
The herald., 1894-06-08
chicago Grain and ProvisIous.

CHICAGO, June z. Wheat was feverfsh and
Irregular, huctuating within the 1lSc range
and finishing with 10 loss, ON free realizing
sales
Corn closed &c lower
Oats closed unchanged,
Provisions advanced all around.
Compared with last uight July pork 10 TX @
higher; July lard, 215c higher; July ribs, 21sc
higher
The leading futures ranged rs follows,
Wheat, No. q
July .DoSftDouia
Sc TEMPER. ........ss,......-..-.. oU95
Corn, No. -
June :. .39gk0S3s,<
July Observation-Disclosures. 391s040
September. ......................... .4O5s
Oats, No. 3
June. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
July .oo.p
Septem Der .......... Z91
The herald., 1894-06-08
Los ANGELES HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING: JUNE 8, 1884,

possible to
observer through telescope the whole of North
time wondrou spectacle would Beautiful
the would be half satisfactory that which
afforded by the Photographic Portfolio,
The herald., 1894-06-08

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Los ANGELES. June THE following quo
tations on local securities are furnished by the
Pride Rea. rs, ate and Trus, company, No. 229
West Second street:
The herald., 1894-06-08

mr. WONG BIN who has prac ticed med
~ cine in Los Ange es for 10 years, and
whose ofiice is al $50 Upper Nam street, will
trrag by med icines all diseases of women, men
end children. The doctor claimes hat he has
remedies that are superior 10 all Others as a
trial alone will convince the sick hat DR..
Wong Hims re medic are more ef1cacious han
can be prescribed. DR. Wong Him is Chinese
responsibility. His reputation IL more han
we establis ed and all persons ne ding his
services can rely on mis- skill and ability A
covery Is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

DosFoS, Mass, May 2S.-At tho Ca
aino tonight Potter Mahor, Ircland's
champion, Knocked out George God.
frOy, Boatons Colorcd heavyweight, In
tho sixth ronnd, after tho greatest bat.
Ito soOnin Boston for years.
TWAS u question whether Godfrey
wOa "out" or not. but the fact rcmains
that at no atago Of tho proceedings did
the cOlorod nun hold tho upper hand.
Frank Stevenson, Of Now York, wag
rofOrGo.
Round /. Mahcr led, landing his loft
and right on Godiroy's stomach. A
clnch followed and Ia the bruakawuy
Mahcr again put his left on tho durkey's
face. Tho round closed in cllnch,
both men fighting hard and with honora
for 9laher.
Round .. Godfrey tried in.Gghting
this round. but even at this gane
Maher seemed 10 worst him. IIe suc-
ceodod in gotting his right In on Maher'a
wind, but in return received half
dozen full in tho face. Tho darkey
made q good rally, but failed to stop
Mahor's LETT hand leads. At tho close
of the round Godfrey was dazcd, aud
bleeding freely from tho nose and
mouth.
Round 3. Both contestants seemed
tired at tho call Of "ti,no." Nluher
!oun Godftey's jaw with his left, but
was repaid for his trouble by hot one
on the ribs from Godircy's right. His
SUCCESS seemed to encourage tho colorol
nun, uud he made bold enough TO play
his lott three times on Mahor'a face.
They were easy ones and did no dam
aye. Godfrey misaad vicious swing at
Mnhor'sjaw by IN inch, and tho pair
sat down.
Round 4. Both SPARED for wind, and
followed n hot exchange, Maher getting
In n couple OF good let's, while the
negro placed his right on Maher's riba
to good advantage.
Round 5-Mahor was blowing and
putting but he still had on oye for God
frey'a right and when the latter swung
it for his head, Mahcr side-atepped him
and it erazed his jaw.
Round 0-The mea acc-sawod for
about minute aud thon Maher led
yiciously with his left bu. missed.
Godfrey stepped back but tho Irish lad
now commopccd to rush matters. Over
went the loft again. This time it w,la
followed by the right aud both landed.
Godfrey went down like shot, but was
on his feet second later. Nlahor meua.
urcd tho distance carefully, sent over hia
loft as ieelor, and us Godfrey dropped
his lott to counter him. Mahor shot
ovor his right. 1t struck tho negro full
on the jaw nnd tho darkey foil promo to
the canvass. The ten seconds dragged
slowly on. but before their end Godfrey
failed to rise. Mahor in tho meantime
was being embraced in turn by Sulli-
van, McAu!iqo nnd q half dozen loser
lights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

WAsulSuroN, b. O., May 2S.--Tho son.
ate spcnt eight houra to-day discussing
tho question Of free lumber. Not vote
was taken. Tho tariff bill places lum-
bcr In tho rough OH tho FREQ liat. Tho
debnto to-day was upon Mr.. IlalGs
proposition to transfer lumbor to tho
dutiable list nt tho rates lxod In tho
Mckinley law. Senators Frye and Hale,
OF Maine, aud Perkins, OF California
Mitchell and Dolph, OF Oregon, whose
states are most particularly affected in
tho lumber industry, occupied the
major portion oi tho time in the sup.
por, OF Mr. uHlo's amendment. II ls
probable that the lumber paragraphs
will bo disposed OF tomorrow. Sugar,
upon which tho hardest fighting In tho
bill will occur, follows.
Mr.. Walsh, tho now senator from
Georgia. delivered carefully prepared
speech OH tho general subject OF tho
thrift.
Referring 10 IN assertion Of Mr.. Hoar
In rccent speech Tint tho south wns
endcavoring TO ruin tho industries Of
New England to get even for AppOsn
attox, Mr. Walsh declared thut tho peo-
ple OF Georgia had no hoatilty for the
people or the industries OF New Eng.
land. Ho dwelt upon Georgia's extra
ordinary resources in raw products and
manufacturing facilities, and submitted
tabulatcd statements from the comp
trollcr general OF Georgia showing tho
increase in taxable values for the paat
fiftoon years, showing net increase OF
Sl30,940 ,20l.
"The senators from the South" he
said, "aro asking this body to simply
carry out the pledges madc to the peo-
ple by tho Democratic party to reform
tho tariff, and in connection with the
thrift reform bill they champion an
amendment to it which provides for Il
tax upon incomes. The south favora
tho income tax, not from sectional or
purtsan motives, but because it is
equitable and right 1t is believed to
be right. not only in the south, but by
tho people in every section.
1.-THE Wilson bill as amended in tho
senate is compromise. 1t will be so
construed and accepted by tho great
majority Of American people who elect.
ed President Cleveland and placed tho
Democratic party in power"
In reference to tho silver question he
said: "While it is desirable to secure
the remonotization Of eilvcr BY inter
national agreement, stlll, il tho oppor-
tunity offered, would not hesitate TO
vote for FREQ coinage with or without
International ngrocment, believing that
the immense resources and productive
energies oi this country would euable
our government to sustain it on purity
with gold md compel recognition for 1t
from tho enlightened governments OF
Europe"
Mr.. Walsh also favored tho repeal Of
tho tax on state bank circulation.
At 5:i5 tho senate went into eSecu-
tive session and shortly afterwurd ad.
iourled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

aocrct sesslon tho proposition to arbI-
trato vi III tho Cripple Creek miners.
alahy oi then nre in favor oi conttnu.
Ing tho strike, and the result 10 doubt
iu'. Tho minors have received teso-
grams In cipher from Donvor, Pueblo,
Le0dvIlle, Ouray and Coal Creek. and
from other points. offering them aid II
a battle becomes inevitable. II Ia Baid
mat LOCO armed mon will bo cent to
tho striker, In forty-eichs hours notice,
ChnrlU Dowera has rclodsod Ruswcll,
Mason aud Todd, tho three miners cap
turcd at Wilbur, in pursuance OF au
aEroomcnt mndp yesterday In ordcr TO
eaVn the lives of Superintendent Sam
Mcdonald. Firoman Charles Robinson
minor Jack Goo6huo. who wer0 cap.
tured by tho strikers ut tho Strong ,ninp
inter tho blowing up OF the shaft house.
The minora' hatred OF Mcdonald Ia In
tGnso, and thoy had determined TO put
him to dcHth and then execute tholr
other other prisoners il un exchange OF
prisoners was not agreed to.
DENVER, Cor., May 2S.-Governor
WNito IL heartily in favor OF arbitration
as u means Of ending tho Labor war at
Cripple Creek, and has wirod to prcsi.
dent slocum Of tho Colorado college.
who has undertaken to induce both
sides to a2reo to arbitration. Tho gov.
ornor says the militia will not DC per
mittcd to act rs guards to minC owners
property. lIo says tho course for the
mino owuers to pursue Is to taSc action
through tho courts to soCuro possession
OF ftheir minus. IIc has received no in.
formation, lie says, that tho miners
have resisted any process Of law prop
orly brought,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
REFUSED TO PAY FARE.

Saiincvillo Minors Capture Il Cleveland "
Pittsburgh Train mt Yellow Crccl;
Special Dispatch TO the Ritettfgcncsr
SrEUDENvlLIr, Ouro, May 2S.-At 0
o'clock tonight in response to telo-
gram, Sheriff Mccoy and deputies left
for Yellow Greek, on the main limo OF
tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh, whers 100
miners have full charge OF passenger
train.
They 'are from Salinovillo, and were at
Yellow Crock bringing out miners, and
wore la.o going home and boarded the
train and refused to pay fares. They
dared the train men TO put them oft,
and so the train Is tied up. Trouble Is
cYnecied in oustirn them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
SHOT by STRIKERS.


a Wntchman ut tho Moyor .CoEo Works
ittnck cd by Throo Huns.
SCorrDALE, Pa. May 23.-Thrco Hun
garian strikers succeeded in getting
through the lines OF tho deputies on
guard at tho Meyer coke works about
II o'clock last night, Tor tho purpose OF
doing some damage. ETheY were dis.
covered by George b. Keller, chief
watchman. who attempted 10 arroat
thom. In tho struggle one OF the Huns
pulled q revolver ard shot ketfor in tho
breast. intlicting probably fatal
wound. Tho Huns then fed and were
not rccaptured. as thoy ran Keller
raised himselfirom tho ground and fired
six shots after them. From tho blood
along tho road it i. thought uome OF the
shots took elect
The cold and rainy weather to-day
prevented the strikers from marching,
and everything Is quiet. The body OF
an unknown man, supposed to be that
OF n deputy or workman, was found In
Fayette creek yesterday. Tho body was
horribly beaten, tho head and face be.
ing battered on. OF semblnnce to human
features. and the clothing was torn and
nearly strlppcd of the body. There
wcs nothing to give clew to tho
identity OF the man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
A CONFLICT FEARED

Hctwocn Cripple Creek strikers and tho
Authorit,cs-The Non Are Aru,lng.
CntPrLE CREEK, CoLo., May 2S.-If
trouble breaks out again, and i. is i'm.
possible to 500 how 1t can be averted,
tho result bids fair to be iar more terri
BILE than thoae already Witnessed. The
arniistice declared yesterday was made
uso OF by the sherilfs to increase their
forces.
Nearly 400 men have been recruited
in Denver, und only await the slightest
outbreak to be forwarded to Cripple
Crock and be sworn IN as doputiea. Tho
strikers seem to have taken courage
from tho action OF Governor Waito, and
affect 10 boiiove that the militia would
tend to aid thom in carrying out thoir
purposes.
All day strikers havo been searching
for arms and ammunition in tho min.
ing camps, and wherever arms, ammu.
milton or provisions wero found thcy
wero coniscated aud receipts given for
thom. No ono about the camps except
strikers arc permitted to carry arma
and the atrikcrs, who reign supreme,
have issued tho order that every able
bodied man found in tho camp. whou
the roal contest comes, wi II be forced to
carry arms in their runks.
The result is that many people arc
moving away from the camps to the
city OF Cripple Creek and elsewhere.
Town and county officials ure utterly
unable TO do anything IN the face OF
such an overwhelming number Of dcs-
perate mon. ....
Parties OF mon who are IN sympathy
with the mine owners have gone to Mid
land, where they will meet tho deputies
and conduc. them through the bes.
routes to the strongcs, points about the
scene OF trouble