davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
prnrldence nIlIIs startIng Up.

Providence, April l4-The Weybosset
mill is running today for the first time
since last fall. Other local mills are start
ing in on full time, with prospect of an
overtime schedule Within a few DAYS
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Lones, Armv In Camn.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 1.-THE Penn
sylvania detachment of CoXey's army ar
rived here and went into camp near this
city, where Commander Jones says they
will remain until Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
NOTICES.

NOTICE.. The UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
~ ing leased the Western Hotel and stables,
VIII be pleased TO see my friends, / thank
them for their past patronage, and, as l have
spacious quarters, / can accommodate both
m tn and horse 40 reasonable rates. JOHN 81.
LANEltN. Western Hotel, Fourth and Orange
streets. Wilmington, Del.
MOTH 'E-JOHN NJ SOLOMON AND
~ William Simmons have this day formed
q copartncfship under the name OF Simmons
a. Co.. for the purpose OF conducting he busi.
ness Of dealing in bank and llOckessin sand
| Once, No. West Third street, Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Dronped Dead al Wedding.

AVER, Mass, April l4.-Mrs. Hugh Har-
kins of Aver attended the wedding OF her
niece, Ellen Foley, at North Leominster'
and while watching the dancing which
followed the wedding She drOpped dead.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
TittIe CIrI nurned 10 death,

MIDDLErowN, n. Y, April l4-Daisy,
the 4-year-old daughter of j. o. Barlow Of
Rock Rift, was burned TO death by her
dress catching fire.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Ivers q Pond, Behming & KroeeeI
Pianos, also q number of good second
hand Pianos from $40 to 5000 Robeleu
& Co. 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
RnsehaIl.

SYRACUSE, April 14.--The Syracuse East
ern league team played an exhibition game
here with the Scranton nine of the Penn
sylvania State league. Syracuse won easi-
ly by this score:
r.. n. Z.
syracuse.....4 44131O 900 O-l8 8 s
Scranton.....2 Ol 90 o o q AZ {
Batteries Callahan, Driscoll Hess and VIII.
son; Doran, Flanagan. Nolan and patchen.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

To avoid having your carpets ripped,
send them TO the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

James H Hoffscker, Of this city. was
at the annual dinner Of Yale Alumni, Of
Philadelphia at the Bellevue Hotel last
nigh. One hundred guests were pres
ent. including many prominent men.
William H. lngham presided ia the
absence OF President Wilson ard First
Vice President Anthony Higgins, Loi
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

number Of Wilmington people were
present
The progra am included solos by James
Hstbert. Charles Handy, II. We'll and
H. E. Klund.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
storm stllI RagIng.

PROvTNCETOwN, Mass, April H.-There
is no cessation of the storm, and as a con-
SEQUENCE the hnrhor is full of vessels.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
when You move

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72l. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

The Wi mington Minstrel Club gave an
excellent entertainment at Farnhursi
last night All ths Insane patients With
the exception Of the violent ones wer-
among the audience. and the 'qa,e.'
people appeared very spprecistige. A
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Send Your carpets TO the Diamond state
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
llS King street. Telephone 6i2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Presiding Elder L E. Blrrett will
preach in the NJ f Church at Chess
peake City TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Buy paints, oils, glass, ETC., of James
NJ Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

James w w McClymont, Of Pbiladel
phis, is spending two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Wara
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Francis Hoffscker will spend to morrO'
in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
An Emperor Eats a Simple Meal.

Knsbe & Steinway Pianos, ell prices
and terms. Robelen q Co. 40 Market st.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Coroner George Rothwell's father and
mother are 7S and a. years old respect
lively. They have had nine children.
all Of whom are living II they live
until next January they will celebrate
their fftieth wedding anniversary at
their home in the lower part of this
county.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles will 60 to Dover tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
LIoENsE APPLICATIoNs.

NOTICE., JOHN b. PRIDE, THE TEN
~ ant and occupant OF the house situated
Al No. 222i Market street know as the Bellevue
Hotel IN the Ninth ward in the city OF VIII
mington. county Of New Castle and State
of Delaware. In compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General As
sembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply IN
writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state Of
Delaware. in and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 9TH day of May, 1885, being the
next term Of said court, for a license for said
OF intoxicating liquors ia less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens of taid
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz:
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

baltimore n
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. rs, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor : Express trains
New York. week
days, 70 Ol. 10 2i VI 30,
lS 20, ll000a m; li2 -
q 40, i5 35, ~ III W
p. m Sundays, i3 03,
i6 n, 40 3i a m; ~ 40,
li 10. lI 3q. III mpfu.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

j. f Gilmore, Of Baltimore, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Miss Josephine Robinson, of this city,
has returned home from visit to Chesa.
peake City.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Miss Lille Lloyd, of this city, has been
the guest Of friends at Frederiek ktown,
Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-The Dom-
ocratIc managers Of tho tariff bill have
been comforting among themselves TO.
day with tho view Of finding means Of
hastoning tho final disposition Of tho
bill, and at ono tino during the day do
cldcd to ask tho Republicans tomorrow
to agree to q dato whom tho vote should
be taken, but after conference with,the
lcAdors OH tho Republican sido OF she'
chamber decided to postpone tho re-
quest for tho present.
They had expected TO ask that tho
date for tho YotO DO fixed on tho Sth or
9th OF Juno, md thought they would
DO ablo to aoCure IN agreement for about
tho 10Th OF June. Tho conference with
tho Republicans convinced thom thatif
the request should DO made now II
would bo antaJoniZod and probably
would result in loss OF timo aud In no
apprcciablo accomplishment, whereas
II It should DO made lator 1t might bo
accoded 10.
They hnyo not yet declded.whelhor
they will ask for an eXtention Of the
hours into tho evening, but cay tho Re-
publicans will decide that matter by
their courec in the debate. II fairly
rapid progrGss Is made for the next few
days tho evening sessions will not bo
Attempted, butotherwiso the senate in
all probability will DO asked to sit until
10 o'clock every night until tho bill
shall be acted on by tho senate and sent
TO conferences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
TOO niUClI WHISKY
CRnsos Members OF tho Quoon's Own
Rifles to Insult tho American Ielng.

Causos Members OF tho Quoon's Own
Rifles to Insult tho American Flns.
sr. THOMAS, oSr, May ?5,-Tho
American lag In front Of tho United
States conBul'a otllcc In this city was
torn down md destroyed last night by
somo momhers Of the Qucon's Own
Rilos Of Toronto, whIlo under tho In
flucnco OF liquor. Somo other mom-
bors OF tho regiment who wose In tho
crowd protested against tho outrage, but
wero unable to proyont thotr excited
companions from carrying out their In
tOntious. Licutcncnt Colonel Smith, D..
G., apologizcd TO tho United States con.
sui, Mr.. Willis, for tho net. but Mr..
Willis would not accept tho apology and
notified the heads OF hls department at
Washington and Ottawa.
Tho incident Is looked upon here as
merely tho result OF too much whisky,
and while 1t is generally doplored by
tho citizens, 1t is hoped that nothing
serious will result
Several otIicora OF tho Queens own
regimont were econ tonight with roier.
cnCo 10 tue outrage upon thO AMcrlCuu
flag. They all denied knowing any.
thing OF tho affair. One Of thom HGid:
III it DO true, 1t Is certainly most
regrGttablo occurrence, and can only be
excused on tho ground that tho per-
potrators must have been intoxicated" "
A private Of tho regiment, who was
not so roticent and who was an oyo wilt
ness 10 tho pfTair, said: "Yos, 1t Is
true. Tho American flag wns pulled
down. After auppcr about forty OF tho
regiment marched I'D street, when one
spiod tho flag floating out in front
OF a drug atorp. Several went in
and rpmonstrated with tho pro-
prIetor for showing tho Ameri-
can flag on the queen's birthday
and asked. or rather ordered, him to
take it in. He refused to comply with
tho request. and Immediately somc OF
them made a dash for it and toro i.
from its fastenings and left it lying in
tho atront. They, l au sure, had 10
idea that it was the American consul's
office, though"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
EpWORTH LEAGUE.

Tho Annual Convention for This Conrcr.
nnce District In Session ut Pittsburgh.
Prr7sDURGu, May 25.-The formal
opening OF tho third annual convention
OF tho Fourth General Conference Dis
trict Epworth League opened auspi-
c!ously for the delegates who hsd as
scmblcd. Tho convention opened at
$40 q. M, and was called to order by
President William L. Woodcock, OF Al
toona. Pa, Central Presbyterian con.
tcrcncc.
Tho report of the secretary Of the
league, Rov. William II. Pickop, OF Dar-
by, Philadelphia confercnce. camc next,
and was listened to atteutively by tho
large audience. Tho number OF dis.
tricts reported wero lG, with 5S5 chap.
tiers and 34,954 members and lGi junior
leagues, with 3,42o members.
Tho report OF the treasurer, Rev. L.
II. Jordan, OF Wheeling, West Virginia
conference, wns then read. Each chap.
ter had been assessed fifty cents for gen.
eral expenses OF the convention and
showed q result OF Sll7. All chapters
had not as yet contributed and the full
report was laid over until tomorrow.
The amount expended for printing.
ETC., was sire. Many chapters will be
heard from and make up tho deficiency.
Reports from chapters wore sent 10
but not acted upon.
. The river excursion rendered tho del
egates took place at 1880 p. H., and was
largely attended.
The programme for the evening ses-
sion is made up OF recitations, music
and addresses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
SMITH HElSESY CASE
Drawing to n Closn-Tho Arguments y
tertiny-FOrty.tlVos Speeches.

Drawing to n Closs-rhS Arguments Yes.
terdny-FOrty-ilVo Speeches.
SARATOGA, N. y, May 22.-Thc pro.
cecdings in tho Smith case, which is an
appcnl against the hcresy proceedings
ut Cincinnati, to-day reached tho last
order, and the members began to give
expression to their individual views ns
tho roll was called. Forty-hve three
minute speeches were delivered and
the trend Of opinion was shown by tho
fact that only cleven OF them were In
favor OF sustaining the appeal. A conf.
cal feature OF tho proceedings consisted
in the abrupt closing OF many OF these
efforts occuaioned by the fall OF tho
moderator's gaye. Tho proceedings
concluded with speech made by n
member OF the prosecuting commitleo,
who was introduced as ~ plain man
and farmer"
Prof. Smith replied In the hour given
him, and then the synod OF Ohio, as
the body appealed from, occupied sixty.
six minuteA The calling OF the roll OF
tho assembly to give opportunity to bo
heard was then begun and continued
until Adjournment.
The most effective speech was that OF
Elder McDougall. OF Cincinnati, whose
main contention was that to support
tho appeal WIS TO approve the teach
inrs OF DR.. Briggs, and ho exclaimed:
Don't reverse the Briggs verdict" Ho
closed by saying that il Psof. Smith
will retract hia errors tho presbytery OF
Cincinnati will make haste to receive
him again into iull connection.
One OF the other representatives Of
the synod Of Ohio, DR.. Ludlow, OF
Cleveland, bcsought the assembly to re-
member that the church has always
contained two parties, and that It's pros
ent action may lead to division In tho
denomination.
The refusal to sit tonight was due to
woa,iness, but it will give ample op-
portunity for the preparation Of large
number Of brief speeches, which
promise to prolong the sessions OF tho
assembly by several hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
Worltl,n Tnir Government HuiIdlnr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-socre-
tpry Hoko Smith and Representative
Livingston, OF Georgia, had a confer
eHco with Secretary Carlisle to-day in
regard to the disposition Of tho govern
ments Worlds Fair building. Mr.. Car
lislo assured them thEt tho Hale had not
yet been formally ratified by him, md
that no would take no definite action
IN the matter until he had learned tho
views and wishes OF the appropriations
committee concerning it. Secretary
Smith and Mr.. Livingston are OF the
opinion that it is practical to move the
building to Atlanta for tho use OF tho
projected cotton states and international
e1pOaitinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
SERIOUS SITUATION
In Illinols-Troops at Centrniia to Eesl.
The 1Iobs.

In Illinols-Troops ut Centrnlin to Resist
The 1Iobs.
CgS7RALlA, Ills, May 25.-Despite
their dcieat and tho capture Of quar-
ter OF their number yesterday at Ohm,
the Duquoin miners made another at
tack on the Centralia miners before
dawn to-day. Just about 3 o'clock
about fifty OF tho strikers crept steathi-
ly to the mines, which had been left
lightly guarded in tho belief that any at
tack, il made, would be on the armory
whero the arrested men were confined
under heavy guard. The first known
OF the strikers approach was trcmen-
dous iusilade OF bullets against the
mines company's Office. The guards re-
turned tho fro with their Winchcsters
and tho attackers took TO their heels.
So far as known no ono was hurt.
Assistance soon came 10 the guards
and no further trouble occurred. A
little after o'clock the troops ordered
here under Col. r, NJ. Smith arrived
and the town was Immediately put
under military guard. The troops arc
strong and will resist any mob that may
come.
The coal companies have abandoned
tho mines at La Sale aud all protection
has been Withdrawn. An armed mob
of 900 miners are said to be on the way
from Spring valley and there is consid-
cradle apprehension as to tho result.
Five companies OF militia havo just ar
rived from Ottawa, Streetor and Aurora
and and are now in Rockwell, 4 mining
settlement at the east end OF the city.
Their coming has done nnch to relieve
the terror and anxiety Of thepeop!c.
TIE TROOPS AT LA SALE.
Six companies OF tho Third Regi.
ment, Illinois National Guard, under
command of Colonel Bennett, are
camped on bluff in the eastern part
OLA Salle, aud their presence seems to
be having Il salutary effect on tho
turbulent striking miners. There was
another serious break this morning
when a number OF minors woutto the
La Sallc Carbon shaft, mobbed the Gu
plneer and mado him leave the engine
room. threatening him with assault il
he re,urped. This was before the ar
rival OF the militia.
The miners held meeting in Turner
hall this morning, and speeches were
made by Adjulant General Orendor!i,
Mayor Ma,thessen and Hon, David
Ross, who counsclel the men to be
calm and orderly. There was after
wards a ''closed" meeting, at which
only minors were present. Inc
speeches and actions were then oil a
very vicious and incendiary character,
and it looked for some timc as II there
might be another riot but, finally the
cooler heads persuaded them to DO
quiet ., a.,
The thing that is now irritating the
strikers is tho detention ot two Of last
evenings riuters in the Ottawa jail. ana
II the men are not given speedy trinl
there will yct bc serious trouble. 4
fracas occurred in the northern part o!
the city this evening, when number
Of strikers severely beat and Kicked a
Polish minor whom they accused oi
being q spy. Thi. man Is very seriously
injured and Is likely to die.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.
Tho only trouble at the military
camp 80 far was slight collision be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
THE WASHINGTON RUN RIOT.
Names of tho Victims-All Quiet Yesterday.
Tho Inquest.

Names of tho Victlms-All Quiet Yesterday.
Tho Inquest.
UHIoNrowS. Pa, May 25.-Since last
night ono OF the strikers wounded in
yesterdays battle at Sickle Hollow has
died, making in all five dead.
Following Is an accurate list Of the
the dead and wounded:
Dead:
B. McAudrow. aged 4e, American ;
residence, Lucyvillc.
Basil Omiska, OF Bryar Hill Mines,
Slav.
Jack Golack, OF Banning, Slav.
William Schwartz, German, residence
unknown.
Unknown Italian.
Wounded:
John Troy, Faye.te City, shot in
groin will probably die.
Andrew Rundo, Fin, OF fremont. shot
in right hip.
Orazu Ceccarclli, italian. Of Belle
Vernon, shot in the back.
Antonio Dupoldi, Of Belle Vernon,
shot in the abdomen.
Two unknown Italians.
The Washington run plant, whero
tho battle occurred yesterday, was as
quiet to-day as ii nothing had hap
pened. The strikers have not been near
the plant since the trouble, and, moro
have no. even had q meeting. The
tramp OF the deputies about the yards
is the only sign oil llfo. tho plant being
shut down tight. The workmen did
not return to worl, and it is said they
have transferred their sympathy to the
side OF the strikers as result OF yes-
terday's shooting. Tho night was one
Of terror at tho plant, report having
been circulated that 5000 mon from the
river district were marching on Sickle
Hollow 10 avengo tho death OF their
comradea. Armed scouts and pickets
woro on duty all night to warn the dep
u.ics OF their first approach, that they
might be rcady to receive thcm: Tho
march, if it had been planned, wns
abandoned when President Cairns, Of
tho Pittsburgh district, arrived on tho
scene last evening. The river miners
are all quiet and have been counsc!led
BY their leaders to keep within the
bounds OF the law.
Tho inquest held by Squire Bron-
heller, OF Perry township, on tho dead
strikers found the shooting iustitiable
and exoncrated the deputies. The
strike leaders say they will preiet
charges Of murder against the deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
WHAT THE RAIN DID.
1t Saved Bloodshod In the connellsvi
r,rIn,- s,ohs Farm cu but Frozen Out

II Sny,d Blood shed In the Connellsviile @
Keriou-aiobs Formed but Frozen Out.
CoyygLLsvlLLp, Pa, May 25.- The
cold rain las, night dispersed several
mobs OF strikers and probably averted
ploodshed. The strikers were excited
over the killing OF their follow workmen
ut Washington mines and were ready
for q desperate undertaking to revenge
the terrible slaughter. Several mobs
were organized with the aVowed inten-
ton OF killing some deputies, but the
cold rain and biting northwest wind
drove them to shelter. The leaders an
nouuccd last evening that the men were
becoming desperate and that 1t was be-
yonl their power 10 control them.
Numerous appeals wore sent out to the
local leaders to hold the men IN check,
but to each appeal the answer was re.
turned that tho men could not be kept
under control any longer.
When tho news was received at head
ou,rters that mobs wero forming the
ieaders gave up and waited develop.
ments. Tho FIRST mob was formed near
Pennsvil!e and MARCHED to Meyer. The
wind was blowing coldly and the rain
was falling in sheets, bu. still the iniu.
rated mob swept on over the muddy
roads nrecedcd by brass and martial
hands. which played between showers.
When tho strikers arrived within 4
o,rsrtcr al n mile Of the plant :hoy were
ma. bv n delegation OF strikcrs who told
thcm Tint /. was useless to attack the
works. Scyenty-nve men, they said,
wars Guarding the plants and two cnt-
ling guns were in readiness to NOV
them down. The strikers thon turned
towards Summit, but they soon became
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
TROUBLE EyPECTED


At Camdou's oIasou County Mlnes-ohio
Strikers March Over.
Special Dispatch 10 ne Irisl:g1eer
PARKERsDuRG, W. Va, May 25.-Gen-
eral spilman received telegram this
morning that a party OF one hundred
miners from Ohio had crossed over and
were moving on the New Havon mines.
Mr.. Spilman loft on the noon train tor
the mines, His company operates two
mines down there, one at New Haven
and tho other at Camden. Both are
opera.ipg full forcs and shipping largo
quantities OF coal. Trouble Is feared Il
the miners attempt to force out tho Nd
son county miners. Company Z. Of
this city, will be called out ii there is
trouble and tho officers and men are
holding themselves in readiness to move
promptly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
HOW II WORKS.
The Decrease In Values In Jefferson Coun.
n1,ln

The Decrease IN Values In Jefferson Coun.
ty, Ohio.
Special Ditpd,ch 10 the Iniei.gehcer
SrEuDrSviLLE, O., May pa decrease
Of s3l5, 23S in personal property valu'
ation in this county. as indicated by the
assessors returna. has staggered the
commissioners, who fear to increase tho
levy as tho tax payers are complaining:
OF this decrease 1900 comes from this
city. AS sample of the low value oi
farm stock, WOOL and everything, the
sheep figures arc submitted: In 1899
there were 81, 1868 sheep, valued at S2O2,'
337; this year s., 1885 sheep are valued at
Sl1T .Q65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

Governor Altgeld, late this oyoninr
issued tho following general order: =
IT is not tho business OF soldiens to
net "a custodiana or guards Of private
property. Tho law authorizes them
simply to assist tho civil authorities in
preserving tho poace, quolling riots and
executing tho laws. Wherever troops
have boon. or may hereafter DO ordered
out and No owner Of property feels 1t
necessary TO have Il guarded, ho must
DO SO at his own cxponso, and In such n
case the troops can bo used only for the
purpose OF promptly quelllng dis.nrb.
anco oil tho pence, or suppreasing riot.
or in some other way enforcing the
law"
Adjutant Genctal 0rondorT tolo.
graphod from LII sallo this evening,
that since tho arrival OF tho troops
everything had bccn quiOt. Many wild
rumors are being circulated, but moth
ing OF Importance has occurred.
This evening tho attorneys for both
sides decided that tho seventy. .nino
men under arrest should waive pro-
limjnary hearing and contest to q
charge OF conspiracy. Twenty OF thom
will be held in bonds and the others rc-
leased on their own recognizauce to ap-
pear at the July term. n..0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26

PoRr SAID, May 25.-News was re.
ceived to-day Of 4 great battle fought
near Lake Nyassa between the British
forces and the slavers. Mnkaujira,
chief OF tho alayers, attacked British
post, Fort Mcguire. at tho head OF 1000
warriors. Major Edwards, in mmand
Of 200 troops, defended tho fort.
The natiyea sustained crushing de-
feat and fled. They were pursued by u
portion OF the British forces and the lat.
ter found l03 slavcrs dead in addition 10
4 large number OF wounded. Makan-
ira then surrendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
TROOPS READY
To Go to Senator Camden q Mines
In Mason County
TO MEET The OHIO DELEGATION
OfStrikcrs Who Would Drive Out
the Working Miners.
The SITUATION IN THE ILLINOIS

Region Still Throatcning-Six Com.
pauies of tho National Guard on tho
Sceuo ortho Disturbances OF Thurs.
day-So Further Rioting Mt Con.
tralia-Tho Result OF tho Bnttlo In
the Pennsylvania Coke Region.
List OF tho Dead und Wounded.
Only tho Ram Prevented Further
Bloolshcd Thursday Nisht-Mobs
Organized and Dispersed.