davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotation. uI the New York and
HhIlndnlnhIA Exclinnrna

New York. June ls-There was a hating
unsettled tone 10 The SIZE ulatiOn on the stool
Exchange today. AS II the operators wer
waiting foY something to turn up Nearl
half the business done WAS In the ihdu- :rials
Closing bids
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
TARIFF CHANGES
I'LL make radical reductions in woolens and
lM manufactured clothing The dealer will buy

1ILL make radical reductions in wooens and
w manufactured clothing. The dealer will buy
goods for much less Likewise the wearer.
In order to clear up stock of readyade Clothing
commence to-day to make and remarkably lows
prices Note them 800 pairs mems Pants former price
"a, IS, So, now 80 $3.50 and So; 200 Mems Sack and
Getaway Coat Suits all Sizes former prices Sl0 $l $l4
$16 $lS, 800 now &c. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $l1, $t4.
These this season, including, Chevios, Mixed
Worsted and Fine Black Dress Suits newest styles and
most desirable materials.
800 Childrens Suits, former prices $780, 81, &c. &c.
med and made-all Sizes
Custom Clothing shares like in the cut 100 styles
fine Foreign TrousernSs, which have been sold for $40
and S12 per pair, made in best at So This
big value for you We have the goods and would rath
turn them into cash than carry them No decep
ton about it whatever It's clear sso unloading
come see
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Simms' liver pills cure llyerills, con
stipation, 6ltiousness. inundlce, slck
headache, Indigestion, &c. They ar,
superior to any In the American mar
kets: Sold by druggists and by us
B06 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

GUNNER rs CoMING-Eow Is the time
~ TO have your gasoline stoves cleaned
and repaired. We make q speciality sf
this line Of business. Call or address,
line 4 of Co. Office. col King street. Gas.
ollne delivered to all parts of the city,
e-gai. patent can. with spout. Furnished
nee. a2s-4meod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Hundreds turned away be,
cause of not being waited on.
Whilst immense quantities
have been sold there is ten
times as much to be sold
as great, it not greater, bar,
gains to be had to-day.
You can rest assured this
lis q noted and heretofore un'
known opportunity.
Our enormous stock Of
Iclothing-cost does not fig.
unmindful of prices.
It's the greatest reduction
sale in our history.
Mems Atwood Suits that
were SO, now S..
Mems Atwood Suits that
were $l2. now Sc.
Mems Atwood Suits tina,
were $14, now IS.
Mems Atwood Suits thai
were SIS, now $40. ..
Mems Atwood Suits thai
were 800, now S15, $3.50. H..
Mems Atwood Suits that
were $25, now S18. ...
Buy now - Fine Blacl
Suits, $2S to 500. .....-.
Buy now -- Fine Blacl
Suits, $25 to SIS.
Buy now - Fine Blacl
Suits, 1924 to SIS.
Buy now = Fine Blacl
Suits, $40 to $l5.
/ Buy now : Fine Blacl
Suits, $16A to $13!.
Serge Suits Black, Blu
and Gray, $134 to $40.
Serge Suits--Black, Blu,
and Gray, SIS to $40.
!, Serge Suits-Black, Blu
and Gray, $l64 to $751;.
|, Serge Suits-Black, Blu,
and Gray, SIS to $40.
Mems Trousers-Englisl
iWorsteds, latest styles, s7 t,
1915. Other lots S. to So
81 to 50, 50 to Sl.50.
: Boys and Young Men
Suits, $40 to s. and Sc.
Boys and Young Men
Suits, Sl2 to 81 and So.
Children's Suits, $40 t
4 S6, S64 to $44, IS to S2l.
| Mems Spring and Fa
lOyercoats, $50 to SO. Lot
$ of all Kinds Thin Goods fo
summer.
; Genuine Bamboo Coat
and Vests, usual price $7.5C
now So. 90. =
You'll never buy Due
! Vests again at the price, fror
$1.25 to 80 and 10 cents.
Cloth to your measur
d whatever style you wish.
clear, clean, Is per cent. di
count on the entire stool
and its the finest we've eve
had.
$40 Suits. less Is per cen
m SIT.
t, $25 Suits, less Is per cen
-S21.25.
>, $50 Suits, less l5 per cen
Is Is $3.50.
= $40 Suits, less Is per cen
= -o34.
Trousers same discoun
!. IS, Sc, So, SO, less 10 pc
! cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
HAWKINS s. CO.,
7i2 Market Street,

<i< fHdIhet Stfcetf
Act as agents for the sale and rental OF
Real Estate. Taey row offer
Tor rent:
1905 West 1sth street. ....... $50 per month
sos West Tenth street. -. $25 per month
dos West Tenth street, $50 per month
500 West Tenth street. $50 per month
l%ll Wnsh ns, on street. ..sa5 per month
ili0 Delaware avenue, -. $50 per mouth
4he Eas sixth street .......$i4 per month
ilG East Flrth street, .......$l5 per month,
e9i Spruce street, ........... si2 per mouth
40 io'nbIrd rect, .......S10 por MONTH
2l3 wrs' Tenth street, 49,. $40 per month
5e4 lombard street, ........fl2 per month
50S Rst sixth street. .......$i6 per month
and several smaller properties. For keH
apply only TO HAWKINS g. CO.,
Ie1.sw-lm 71e Market Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

noCToR,s oFFlCE-A nice light snd
Il airy ofice on irst Moor. SUIT nie
for doctor. with or without stable, on
West street. aboye Fifth. AddrsIs II. s..
thisoffice. l.ett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Kisses and Children's Summer Clothing
Useful, Everyday Garments at Easy Buying Prices.

AT 25c each.-white India Linon Guimpes. tucked
- yokes, full Bishop sleeves, collar and cuffs
trimmed with embroidery. Sizes to o.
AT bOc. to S1.I5 each.-Guimpes Of fine white
-- Null Nainsook and Swiss Lawn, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Sizes to II.
At 75c each.-Blouse Waists Of fine White Lawn,
large sailor collar, double rufne down
front, fcather.stitched, full sleeves with
nare cuffs. Sizes TO s.
At T5e. TO sl.6S each.-Shirt Waists of Cham
-- bray, Percale, India Ilnon. ETC., dainty
-- patterns, very full sleeves, yoke or plait-
-- ed back. Sizes to 10.
At Si.T5 TO S2-I5 each.-Fine White India Linon
- Dresses, full skirt. deep hem. tucked
- waist, hemstitched and lace trimmed, full
-- Bishop sleeves. Sizes 4 to IL
foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Will of Ward Morgan.

The viii Of the late Ward Morgan, dated
October Is 1898. was filed today. To the
widow of the deceased. Amanda Morgan. are
beq1eathed 5000 life insurance and a set
OF diamonds To the testator's grandson
VIM. K. Beck, are left a watch and chain
and the library of the deceased To the
testator's daughter, Mrs Mary Knoop. house
No. 1870 North 18th street, Philadelphia
Pa, and TO his son. d. L. Morgan. 500. The
deceased directs that his house. No. 705
East Capitol street, this city. be sold. and
the proceeds theresrom. together with all
money OF his in building associations and
other valuables. be divided equally among
his three other children, j. L. Morgan
ward Morgan and Mrs. E. L. Beck The
washington Loan and Trust Company a.
made executor of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Fugitive Arrested

onicer Barry of the Girls Reform School
mas arrested Louisa Harrison. the colorei
sIri WHO escaped from that institution sew
eral days ago. She was found an the house
OF relative, and on her the officer found
q handsome gold toothpick. supposed to
nave been stolen. The toothpick mas been
turned over to the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
MARRIED.

NE NIS-RlITER. On Tuesday, June IL. 1894,
@1So h;M,s nj the parsonage OF Dr. Pitzer
.. r. ELEMENTS to Miss BERTHA RITTER
10th OF this city. No cards
EMERSoN-PAtI.DING. On June Ia 1904 hx IN.
H mes; Dr Aspinvall, at ST. Thomas Chafal.
Washngton Dr. J. ID. EMERSON Of New york
ehy and Miss KATE PRIISTLY PATTDINd
youhgest Daughter Of the late Comma pder
Leonard Paulding, L. s. y. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
DIED.

bARNARD. On Thursdav ruornfpc r,nn So.
at O'Clock, Of inilammafisn ~ M ~ -
snd E.,, GEEIhCpE, daughter OF William y.
rr,s ass Emily nd L Barnard aged -four years.
parents No. l4s street northeast. SATURDAY a asi
bho"N. Departed this life June 49, 1884 at
Daughter Of Mary Batson- She was born No.
. .sa,oer Q. 1850; She had had long spell u
Haeahhess gave her heart TO Christ January L.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
Prom which none ever wake TO weep
Un6roEen BY the isaO Of foes foes
80.
Whose waking is sapre%ely blest.
That nanifests the savior's power
ST.. pn s,r take place at Zion Union MssioA
O'Clock pm. '~"1A'' June H. AZ
DALLAS I'm Tn.
VTIs csaIEpn i,a 80. al s;So o CLOCK 2 m,
Dallas, aged fo.r infant ma5,h son Of g and p NJ
Friends Invited N~s NJ IA oeoA m
DANIEL. On lime "a $50. uurr,u ,yp>-,v
son Of W ii ana p.t,oe... gaA1.AAN nt-Nnt,
months 1 eoeeoA DAN'e- -seo eisn'
Trt. lo,o,, 49,. - -
T-naS hs puo, % YOUNG 50 faf,
1u,I ii cs,n ne p, by early doom
In Par 1s t. s soS,d nov so sweet flower
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care
And babe # blossom there
tend. " S''ee' southeast Friends invited to at
AGNES infant aae a.ul ass .; NJ 10 pm MABEL
FUNERAL private
EVANS. On June Il. 1874 q. r.as Nm
Interment in wicomico county. Nd.
x,xu
J. HUNT. widow Of the late CHIEF Fngineer
w. H. Hunt. I; s. n.
fenefAi from her late residence. 202 4th street
southeast Saturday. June ie. st 10 an
a short illness. ISABEL LAWRENCE. aged
fifteen years. beloved sister Of sofronia Law
renee.
x,xur,,
at 5:l5 O'Clock EDWIN EARL. only child OF
nae and Annie Maxwell and grandson of Joseph
s"o Cora "esoury.
To dwell with Hin - wb eO gave:
~ Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band.
And clasped our dariing'- hand
81 his rAhENIA
pearl IN the casket Is missing.
Funeral will take place from the restdence of bis
street southeast. ep SATURDAY eseo,or i os ia
at 3: 80 O'clock
REAGAN. On Friday, June L. 1894 nj AM
Gsr.srat p.s.a, aS SUI VI samss y. ano
$50 WIG A'o1sn eDe t~enV
rn,s--2sn, ,.-,x.,.
P
THOMAS n, u.,,..a., Tn. =, sen, ,o,,
II a1san. oe.ossS e 80 ss OF SAs. Z ana Cns.
mopths ~se~ snee years anu eAsn'
r.,
ms ,oseE quo, 50 young 50 iair,
,Saleo hence Q! early doom
Just came 10 show how sweet hover
Funeral from ps-ents' residence. IA 4th street
southeast. Saturday. 10th. at 23O pm. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited at
,r,o,,,So>-
Ahy S: s0 IN, IN masnne,on ~ Z. June To- 1874.
mrs. hoNANNA IhoMfSoN, aged elghiy -sir
years, mother OF the late MAY Lewis Ihorip-
soh, SECOND Sasan.. L :. a, ana OF 1alt'
Mehs, =: >. A. and OF James u. Thompson OF
washington, u. - -
services Saturday AFTERNOON az $50 O'Clock az
San F%nc,seo ma nIesse c,,t reuis'"e
% sun f~pe's P sOP''
49, a ,,tna =, rst s->A' 1eeu STAY 10"
t,,r;I : -, ~, ~ I,ap H., ,a.s - 4,
HU 70. , =. ans " 10 NUM-, isan an
s..eess nott.w, ~ 20" SSi"SA tonoi."'
Ahssf"ehh AT hoek Sfeeh
In Memorfam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

Miss Frances Willard. president OF the
National Women's Christian Temperance
Union, sailed for New York Wednesday
from Liverpool On the steamship Teutonic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

When you feel a general lassitude and breaking
down Of the system, angostnra Rittrrs Will WORK
woiId, rful change. DIR. ]. q. B. Siegeit & Sons,
manufacturers AT I'LL dealers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18

proved to be bulwark to the South
ern States, protecting them against
the tide of European pauperism, and
crime, and ignorance, which has well
nigh swamped some of the States of
the Northwest
These facts should not be forgotten
when we talk about the negro problem.
In the days before the war the negroes
toiled for US faithfully. During the
war they took care of the women and
children, and raised food for the sol
diers in the field. Since the war they
have been the victims of demagogues
and selfish politicians. But in spite of
all that they have lived in peace with
their white neighbors, and to day the
two races are giving the world an ex-
ample of peaceful obedience to law
which our Northern neighbors would
do well to initiate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
Virginia Bar Association.

The Virginia Bar Association, in ses-
sion at Virginia Beach last week,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year =
President, Charles M. Blackford, of
Lynchburg; vice-presidents, R. S.
Thomas of Smithfield, Robert S. South
all of Amelia, VIM. B. Petit of Flu
wanna, E. M. Fulton of Wise, E. E.
Stickley of Woodstock secretary and
treasurer, Jackson Guy; new members
of the executive committee, George l..
Christian of Richmond, Hon. VIM. A.
Little of Fredericksburg, Alexander F.
Robertson of Staunton delegates to
the American Bar Association, Judge
Theo. S. Garnett of Norfolk, R. l..
Parrish of Covington and Lucien L.
Cooke of Roanoke.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
The Real Cause of the Trouble.

The New York Herald attributes the
present troubles to the policy of the
Republican party. 1t says sit was the
republicans who made the Mckinley
tariff, which, by giving artificial tenn
porary protection to American in
dustry by means of a Chinese wall
around the country, overstilnulated
production greatly in excess of the de-
mand, thereby precipitating an indus
trial and financial crisis, and COMPEL
ing the discharge of workingmen and
reduction OF wages. The only possible
result is seen in the present labor
crisis. for which the republican and
not the democratic party is to blame.
Nothing has been SO ruinous to this
country and nothing so dangerous in
time of peace. as protection. 1t has
been as blighting to the interests OF
the workingman as the seventeen year
locusts to the crops of the farmer. Its
very purpose has been to benefit the
millionnaires rather than the millions.
1t has protected wealthy wage-payers,
but not poor wage-earners. 1t has
shut out foreign competition with rich
manufacturers and encouraged foreign
competition with their employees by
inundating the country with foreign
cheap labor. Under it the Pullmans,
the Carnegies and the tricks have
flourished and the American laborer
has suffered. 1t has given the oyster
to the master and the shell to the man.
The natural and inevitable fruits OF
such a system have been seen every
where in closed factories, shut down
mills, paraIyzed industries, reduced
wages and idle workingmen. They
have been seen in dull markets, finan-
cial stringency, industrial depression
and threatened panic. Worse than
all, they have been seen in the desti-
tuition of American workingmen, labor
troubles and disastrous strikes.
OF these deplorable consequences
which have eliminated in the present
difficulty protection is the root and
moving cause, and for protection the
republican party is responsible. 1t is
Its author and has always been isl
champion. When the people swept
the republicans from power, two years
ago, with the force of tidal wave
they rightly condemned protection as
a blight to labor, a curse to working
men, bar to prosperity and menace
to the peace of the community. Wher
the evil is remedied by the democratic
party mills will start up, labor come il
demand and business improve, with
the inevitable result of removing the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
The President Commended.
Senator Daniel Says There Is No Shadow q
Doubt About His Authority

Doubt About His Authority.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald interviewed sew
eral United States senators on Tuesday
as to the legal aspect of Mr.. Cleveland's
action in calling out Federal troops,
among them Mr.. Daniel, of Virginia
He is, says the correspondent, favora-
bly, known throughout the country by
the law students, as he is the author of
several standard textbooks used in the
law schools of the country. Mr.. Daniel
has no qualification in what he says:
There can be no doubt in my mind,
and believe that every man who has
given the subject the most careful at
tention will agree, that the President
is acting within his well-defined pow
ers, and that the Constitution and the
laws based thereon give him ample
power to conduct the operations that
he has undertaken. The conditions at
Chicago are totally different from any
thing that has arisen in this country
ever before.
I'm cases of ordinary strike or up
rising from some similar cause it would
be the duty of the Governor to call up
on the President for assistance, when
he found that the State authorities
could not cope with the trouble; under
such condition of affairs the Presi
dent would doubtless wait for such a
request. But the circumstances here
are altogether different, and it is the
confusion of conditions that clouds the
minds of those who are criticisng the
president.
1.-THE strikers have been engaged in
obstructing the tracks of railroads that
are carrying the United States mails,
and engaged in the business at inter
state commerce; they have been defy
ing the orders Of the United States
courts. and preventing the operations
of the Federal courts. To say that the
President has not the power as the
chief magistrate of this nation to en-
force the decisions of the Federal
courts, or to protect the property of
the United States, or these engaged in
business over which the Federal Gov
eminent has supervision, is to deny the
very existence of the authority that is
personified in the President himself
II am States rights Democrat, and
would be the last man to stand idly by
and see the authority of the State en-
croached upon, but | fail to see any
thing here that encroaches upon the
authority of the State of Illinois in any
way. The President is acting entirely
within the lines of the Constitution,
and his action is to be commended by
all law abiding citizens, regardless of
their political prediction or partisan
feeling"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
$taunto1t Spectator.
WEDNESDAY. JULY1S
They Don't Believe What They Say

Whilst the Republicans and other
opponents of the Democrats are affect
ing great indignation against the new
election law of this State, and say that
its purpose is to elect the Democratic
candidates by fraud, their actions,
which speak louder than their words,
show that they do not believe what
they so boldly assert; for if they did,
they would not go to the labor and ex-
pense of making a canvass against the
Democrats. The fact that they will
have candidate for Congress in this
district, which is Democratic, and the
further fact that they claim they will
elect him, conclusively prove the in
sincerity of their declarations. They
have no fears of being cheated; for if
they did, they would not make a can
vass, and yet they boast that they will
elect their candidate in this district, in
which their party is in a minority.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
Nv. FULLER Not SO WELL.-The

H. W. FULLER NOT So WELL.-The
Washington Post CT Monday says -
1.-The condition of Mr. H. w. Fuller,
general passenger agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, whose legs
were both broken in a wreck at Rapi-
dan about two weeks ago. was not so
encouraging last night.
For the past few days his symptoms
have been changing for the worse, and
while his physicians do not consider
his condition dangerous. yet it is suffi
GENTLY serious to cause his family and
friends some apprehension"
SUPPOSED CASE OF SUICIDE.-Mr.
Jack Meyer, about fifty years of age,
who lived near Stanardsville, Greene
county, left home last Tuesday, not
telling any one where he was going.
On the following day his dead body
was found about one mile from his
home. His wool hat was drawn over
his face, and from all appearances he
had been dead for several hours. 1t is
supposed to be case of suicide. De-
ceased was an upright citizen respected
by all who knew him. Two sisters
survive him. -ChdrlOttesrille Progress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE
MAY ANDS "a ISLE CITY.
The Worlds Fab est Seaside Resorts.

On Thursday, July 10Th. the Baltimore &
OHIO Railroad will inaugurate the series of
pc ,ular excursions from Lexington and all
If ermediate stations to Washington Junction,
Nd, to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle
City, giving the excursionist choice of the
three greatest seashore resorts in the country.
For the excursion on July 10Th, the same low
rates and unexcelled train service, which have
made these jaunts to the sea so popular in
past summers, will be in effect.
Tickets will be valid for return journey for
twelve days from day of SALE and will be good
on all regular trains. On return journey they
will be good to stop off at Washington, thus
affording an opportunity to see Congress in
session, to visit the numerous public buildings,
which are open to visitors free of charge, and
to take trip down the Potomac to Mt Yer
non, the tomb of the Immortal Washington, as
we'll as to visit other places of interest in and
near Washington.
For rates and time of trains consult append
ed table
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Court of Angus
ia county, May 31st, 1894.

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Court of Angus
ia county, May 31st, 1894.
To WHOM IT NAV CONCERN:
Whereas at the may term 1894, of the said
Circuit Court or Augusta county, the General
Receiver of said court reported to the court
that there is in his hands as such receiver in
the cause of IN NJ. Parrys Executor against
Susan Pollock and others legatees under the
will of said Parry, the sum OF S50.2l due to
Rebecca H. Linville, H. l.. Parry and Alexan-
der G. Parry, all of whom are nOn-residents of
the State, and whose residence is unknown and
that said fund has so remained in the hands of
said General Receiver for more than seven
years.
1t is, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF section 1929 of the Code of Va, or
dered by the court, that all persons having
any claim to the said fund do appear before
said Circuit Court on the first day of the No
vember term, 1894, thereof, being the 10th day
of November, 1890 and establish their claim
thereto. Teste,
JOS. b. WOODWARD Clerk
Circuit Court of Augusta County.
june 27-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.-The eX-
II animation of white teachers of Angus
ia county will be held in Staunton in the Pub
lie White School building July 81, and August
l, 1894.
The examination of colored teachers will be
held in the Public CO1ored School building in
Staunton, August and s, 1894.
All teachers whose certificates expire in 1894,
will be required to stand the examination.
No certificates will be renewed; please do not
ask it.
Come prepared with writing material and
an official. Self-addressed stamped envelope.
Examination will commence promptly at 9
O'Clock a. m. Ii teachers are tardy they will
be the losers.
Very respectfully.
Z. o. PEALE,
Supt. OF Augusta Co. Schools.
liz c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LENINU IOt, ' n.
56th Year State Military, Scientific and
Technical School. Thorough Courses in gen
eral and applied Chemistry, and in Engineer
ing. Confers degree of graduate in Academic
Course, also degrees of Ii. 5. and c. E. in Tech
nical Courses. All expenses including clothing
and incidentals, provided at rate of S36.50 per
month, as an acreage for the four years, erclu
size of outfit. New cadets report Sept. LIST.
july lists GEN. SCOTT SHIP, Supt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-07-18
Sheriff TAYLOR and 50 armed deputie

Sheriff Taylor and so armed deputies
LETT Ottawa, Ill, last Thursday night
for Kangley, word having been receiv-
ed that the miners had made plans for
sacking stores and destroying mine
property. There are now 500 deputies
in La Sale county. 1t is believed their
prompt action alone has kept down the
anarchist element so prevalent in the
mining regions of the comfy,