davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Beeves active. firm;
native steers, prime, Si.47}aGE4 90; fair to good,
i37teltd I5.; ordinary TO medium, S4.lag4 Is;
inferior sSSGD4; bulls. inferior to good, 30
Gt23l; dxen, poor to choice, S314; dry cows.
poor toprime, 81 .s0tt3.5j Calves lower; prime
veals, 3a5Ifc per ID. few tops. 5ssdt5lsc. prime
butterihilk calves, $3,35 per 100 lbs. Sheep and
lambs higher; unshorn sheep, poor to fair, 81
CATS; dipped do. common TO choice, S3H4 IS;
uushor yearlings, ordinary, $3.50; inferior to
choice clipped do. S5.25lt5. 81: southern lambs;
50. .jGGt1 80 Hogs easier; fair to good hogs,
s540ltH61 per loo lbs
EAST LIBERTY. May O. = Cattle steady;
prime, "a. sat 50;good, S3909D4 TO- good butch
ers, S3.B015i; good fat cows and heifers. 5000
80; bulls and stays, s@Q3: bologna cows, $50
IL; good feeders, S3,251950; veal calves. 81. 500
a. IIods steady; best Phiadelphias, $500
500, best Workers, s5.45a5.5O common to fair
Workers. So 25a5.35; pigs, s520at5,30; good
heavy BOWS S425fB5; stags and rough sows.
S3.50aA Sheep active on good stock, Others
dull; extra, 50 ,OG4; good s3,50G375; fair,
g.. 5nllA 10; common. Soc al 80; lambs. S2.5o
@4.70 spring lambs, s3,5016.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

PITTsBURG, May 10. - In the United
States court the case Of Harry Dean, in
dicted for the robbery of the postoffice at
Duncansville, Blair county, Pa, near AL
toona, was taken up. The robbery was
committed on Sunday night, Jan. 81. Dean
was found guilty on all accounts. In the
Mill Creek postofIice robbery case the jury
found that the defendants, George Dur
ham, John Harrington and Josef Harr,
were guilty as indicted on all counts,
and recommended Josef Harr to the ex-
treme mercy of the court. A jury was
drawn for the case of Harry Mcfarland,
John w. Dillon and Henry p. Cowan for
passing counterfeit money. The three de
PENDANTS are young boys, who got into the
counterfeit business through John Steig-
ers, the head of the Altoona gang.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
FATHER AND SON LYNCHsD
They Had Induced a 1T-Ysar-old BOY to
Commit Murder,

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1o.-A special to The
Capitol from Sharon Springs, Kan, says:
One of the most determined mobs that
ever congregated in this portion of the
state lynched William Mckinley and his
son Lewis for the murder of Charles Carley
About a week ago Charles Carley, SON
in-law of William Mckinley, was muir
dered An investigation revealed the fact
that Fred, a 17year-old son of Mckinley,
Sr., committed the crime The boy, when
arrested, made confession, stating that
he had been induced to kill his brother-in-
law by his father and his older brother
Lewis.
The three were arraigned in court here
and Fred pleaded guilty as charged, but
his father and Lewis pleaded not guilty,
waived trial and were placed in the county
Jail. During the night mob of several
hundred took the father and son to a
bridge about half mile west OF town and
lynched them. They both begged piteously
for mercy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

WINDSOR, Ont, May l0.--Later informa-
tioD regarding the seizure of two Ameri-
can yachts hy the Canadian revenue cut
tsr Petrol shows that forty eight guests of
che Dayton Pelee club were captured, The
stub is wealthy social organization. They
were cruising in three steam yachts, but
had left them and were fishing in nine
teen small boats. The Petrel seized NIL OF
The boats and overhauled two of the
yachts The charges are fishing without
permit. Bass were found in each of the
small boats. All but the crews haye been
released from custody. The other mem
bers of the club and guests have been
taken off Pelec Island by the yacht Amer
tean EAGLE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
BEATEN BY STRIKERS
One Man May Die from tho Wounds In.
ficted on Him.

USIoNTowE, Pa, May 10-A battle oc-
Cured at the Hill Farm works, north Of
here, in which about twenty five shots
were fired by deputies. No one was in.
jured by bullets, but four workmen were
badly beaten by the strikers, one of them,
Richard Harbarger, it is thought, being
seriously injured. HarbarRr and three
companions were met by ID elegation Of
forty strikers, who notified them that an
attempt to continue work would be fatal.
They refused to yield, and the strikers
fell on them with clubs and beat them in
most brutal manner.
Harbarger was beaten into insensibility,
and would have been killed had not the
deputies arrived on the scene. The strikers
would not move, and the deputies opened
fire on them from the yards. When the
bullets began whistling by their heads
they left their victims and fled toward
Dunbar. At least twenty-five shots were
fired, none of which took effect, owing to
the distance. Several shots were returned
by the strikers, but they were not well
enough armed to stand their ground. Har-
barger is in critical condition, and there
is little hope of his recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
ANOTHER STOLEN TRAIN
It Has the Right of Way on the
Missouri Pacific Road.
PREPARED TO CAPTURE THE GANG.

The Commonweaiers Will be Net by an
Placed Under Arrest-Keily Leaves Des
Moines-The other Industrial Armies.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 10.-Sanders' Grip
pie Greek (Colo.) band Of Coxeyites are
endeayoring to work their way east on a
train stolen from the Missouri Pacific rail-
road which the seized at Pueblo, Colo
When the railroad officials heard of the
seizure they ordered all trains discon-
tinued and had an engine ditched at Olney.
The lndustrlals, however succeeded in
getting around this by laying extra tracks.
Then another locomotive was ditehed near
Haswell but this was also overcome by
the train thieves The water tank at Ord
way was emptied, and the industrials were
obliged to obtain supply from well,
carrying it in their dinner pals and coffee
cups.
A special train bearing Beaily p. Wag-
goner and others of the Missouri Pacific
came to Topeka from Atchison over the
Santa Fe last evening. 1t has since re-
mained here awaiting the arrival of Mar
shal Neely, who is on his way from Fort
Scott on special train. 1t is the plan,
when he arrives to gather force of dep
uty marshals and start west over the Mis-
souri, Pacific to intercept the Common
wealers.
Mr.. Waggoner has made application to
Governor Lewelling for his influence in
gathering together an-effective force of
deputy murshals, and has received the re-
ply that the governor would take the
matter under advisement. A writ of re-
plevin has been sued out by the Missouri
Pacific for the stolen train, and it will be
demanded of Marshal Nicely that he ex-
ecutes the writ. Warrants have been or
will be sworn out also in each county in
the state through which the Commonweal-
ers pass, charging them with bringing
stolen property into the state. On these
warrants it is desired that the Coxeyites
be arrested.
AT Salina Kan, word was received by
the local employees of the Missouri Pacific
from the officials at Atchison to prepare
900 warrants, and saying that posse Of
500 deputies from Leavcnworth was en-
route to Topeka to place the army under
arrest. Information just received says
that the army has reached Covington,
near the western state line. THEFT coal
and water supply was exhausted and they
had gone into camp. The local authorf-
ties there state they will not interfere
with the train, but will permit it to pro-
capd eust
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Steerage passage from London to New
York is now Si2.50
London eablegram announces the
death of the Duchess of Clarendon.
Congressman Lane was renominated by
the Democrats of the Eighteenth Illinois
district.
A meteorological examination proves
that the epidemic prevailing at Lisbon is
not cholera.
United States Consul Braida, whose ex-
equator was Withdrawn by the Nicara-
guam government, has been reinstated.
An engine with fywheels weighing
thirty tons each has been built at Lock
port, n. Y, for shipment to Philadelphia.
AT Paris hospital a violent lunatic was
strapped into bath tub, the hot water
was accidentally turn on, and he was
boiled to death.
A telegram from Buda Pesth says there
is much feeling over the trial of a num-
ber of the leaders of the Roumanian Ma
tional party, and the expressions of SYM
pathy for the accused are so general that
extra precautions have been taken to pre-
vent an outbreak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

ANNAPoI.Is, Md, May 10. = Governor
Brown has signed pardon for ex-State
Treasurer Stevenson Archer, who has
served four years of Eve year sentence
in the penitentiary for embezzling the
states funds. No protests were filed.
Archer's populations amounted to over
$4,000. Having made confession of his
offenses and made reparation in part, and
having served out part of his sentence
many persons petitioned the governor to
exercise clemency in his case and SO he is
now free man, but greatly broken in
health and ruined in reputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
A SHERIFF MURDERED.
His Brother and oficial Predecessor Was
Also Assnssinated,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 10 "A telegram
from Montgomery, w. Va, tells of the
probable fatal shooting of Sheriff Bud
Burnett, of Campbell county. Tenn, at
that place. One year ago Sheriff John
Burnett, of Campbell county, was killed
on Knoxville and Ohio passenger train
near this city, while trying to arrest an
escaped prisoner named Jones, who, had
been rescued from him on the previous
day by the Smith brothers. In the riot
that followed on the train, besides Sheriff
Burnett one of the Smiths was killed and
a half dozen others were injured. The
affair took place on Saturday, and
next day one of the Smiths, who had been
placed in jail at Jacksboro was lynched.
The other one, Jim Smith, however, es-
capped. He was located a few days ago in
West Virginia by Sheriff Bud Burnett, of
Campbell county, who was appointed to
fill out the unfinished time of his brother,
and had gone to West Virginia to make
the arrest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, Maye.-Flour weak. winter
superiine, S2d2lO; do, extras, sa.a51t2.5O; No.
2 winter family, ss.59daa5; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S2G5lt2DD western winter
clear S2.I01e285. Wheat hrmer, quiet. with
bS94c bid and 5gc. asked for May. Corn quiet,
tirmer, with 43llc, bid and i33Sc asked for
May. Oats firm, dull, with 42c. bid and 43c.
asked for May Beef steady. Pork dull fam
lily. Slj4Gl550 Lard weaker; western steam.
$40. Butter steady; New York dairy, 100
l7c. do, creamery, i5dlfe.; western dairy, 10
12c.; do, creamery, l3dl7c.; EiGins, lie;
imitation do, Halle; PENNSYLVANIA cream
cry prints, extra, aGc.; do choice, he; do fair
to prime, i70lsc.; do. garlicky,n 15QQI7c.
prints Iobbing at 2la24c. Cheese quieter; New
York large a1i0l1i4c.; small 0t499llc.; part
skins, 81 alge.; full skins, 2ai.,c, Eggs slow; !;
New YG5 and Pennsylvania, 1l141ll1ac
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Ke,,y,s Army Again En- Route.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May l0-The Kelly
army fleet got under way at noon yester-
day, and bid good-by to Des Moines from
the packing house, two miles south of the
city Most of the boats in the fleet were
rugged with oars, or sailing gear and sails
We're improyised from some blankets.
Kelly boats We're soon strung along the
river five miles, and made slow progress.
One boat with ten army men and num-
ber of Des Mones women and children
capsized and all narrowly escaped drown
ing. Fully 1900 people struggled along
the banks watching the fotilla. Women
and children from the city were in nearly
every boat at the start, taking short
pleasure ride.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

SALTWATER, Mimi, May 10. The heavi
est storm of rain and hail ever known il,
in this vicinity prevailed last evening fo,
over an hour, The town was flooded, en-.
tailing great damage. Sidewalks and
street payings were torn up and cellars
filled with water and debris. Several
buildings were undermined. One hun
dred feet of the Third street fill, fifty feet
deep, went down into the rayine, carrying
the sidewalk, two-thirds of the street and
the street car tracks. The total damage
is not less than 10000. A small shoe shop
on Myrtel street was undermined and car
ried down the river
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
s. The Threatened Pullman Strike.

CHICAGO, Mny lo.-The employees of the
Pullman company held mnss meeting
last night to consider the advisability of a
strike. The officials of the company hav-
Ing assured tho men that the company
was operating at a loss, and that but for
giving them employment the works would
BIS closed down, the men appointed COM
mittee to examine the company's books.
II they show that the concern Is making
money strike will be ordered. If the
strike is ordered about 1900 men will be
thrown out of work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Negro NIipers Inundated,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10-After re-
ceiving three formal notices to quit work,
which they refused to obey, tho negro
miners at Milldale Tuscaloosa county,
went out and joined the strikers. The
cause of their yielding to the pressure was
an anonymous notice posted about the
mine Tuesday night, which read: "You
have been given three notices to quit work.
If you do not obey tomorrow morning you
will not live to disobey longer" The no
tice was decked with skull and cross bones
and purported to be signed in blood with
drawn dagger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Militia Under Arm. Mt Akron,

AKRON, O.. May i0-Two companies of
militia were called out by Mayor L. d.
Walters to assist in quelling disturb
anee on the East Exchange street inn
provemeuts. The unemployed in the city
h,lye driven off every foreigner employed
on the streets, and are now endcayoring
to secure by force $I50 day for laborers
The police dispersed the mob aud the
militia were not called into active service.
They will remain under arms for several
days in anticipation of trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

At Washington-Balt 12; Wash
ington, g. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, Z;
Boston, 8. At Pittsburg-Pit IL;
Cincinnati, 8. At Cleveland-Cleveland
A; Chicago, l. At 4ouisville-Louisville,
e. st. Louis, 0.
Eastern League.
At Syracuse-Springfield 0; Syracuse, 8.
At Erie-Erie. 8; Binghamton, 2. At Buff
Wilkesburre, 0; Buffalo, 0. AT Troy
Troy, II; Providence, 5.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Hazleton-Hazleton Q; Allentown, Q.
At Pottsville-Harrisburg 10; Pottsville,
9. At Scranton-Scranton, 10; Easton, /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

vienna, May 10. = Twelve hundred
miners in Mornvian Ostlua and 1900 in
Silesian Ostrua are out on strike. A num-
ber Of the striking workmen at the Ther-
esia min e at Ostrua attempted to return
to work, but were prevented by the other
strikers, who were largely in the major
ity. The strikers then made nm attack on
the sheds and other works ut the mouth
OF the mine. The Eeudarmes fired into
the mob, and ten Of the strikers fell dead
and twelve were wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

Devastated by Flames.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 1o,-The little will
age of Norway was visited by most dis
astrous fire yesterday. Every store, the
dwellings and other buildings on Main
street were crumbled to ashes, and the
total loss will amount to half a million
dollars. Norway's only method of fighting
flames was with a hand engine and this
had no effect on the fire. Seventy-two
dwelling houses, including the homes of
all the prominent merchants and profess
sional men, besides the business houses
We're burned, and hundreds of people were
forced to fee from their houses, leaving
everything to the mercy of the fire. Many
people were badly injured by falling tim
bers and several are supposed TO have met
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

SAuLr STE, MARIE Mich, May l0.-Tho
most disastrous collision in the 500 pass
age for two years occurred yesterday at
the foot of Little George The big steel
steamer S. S. Curry, of Cleveland, bound
down with ore and the whaleback steamer
A. d. Thomson, bound up light, came
together with tremendous crash. The
Curry's bow was crushed in, and her for
ward compartment is water. She
did not sink but her damage is about $780,
000 The Thomson is very seriously dam
aged, and had to be run aground. Tho
Curry is fully insured, while the whale
back is said to be uninsured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

UEIoSTowN, Pa, May lO-A delegation
of Polish ministers from Braddock and
Connellsyille now here, charge that Super
intendent Frank Bradford, of Rayney's
Meyer works, forced six Slav miners into
the pit at the point of Winchesters, and is
now keeping them prisoners against their
will. Suit was brought against Superin-
tendent Bradford for pointing firearms at
workmen and for forcing them to work in
the pit under Gnress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Political Arrests in Russia,

st. PETErsBuna, May 10.-Numerous
political arrests were made last week, not
only in this city, but in Moscow, orel and
Baka, Most of the persons arrested were
students. There are also among the pris-
oners two employees of the state bank, one
Of them having had control of depart
ment Others of the prisoners held re-
sponsible positions. They have all been
lodged in dungeons. A conspiracy against
She ezar's life is the ALLEGED cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

ST, PAUL, Mimi, May 1o.-The Dispatch,
which has been made. the federal organ of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
during the convention, prints the follow
ing: "But four of the grand officers are to be
elected at this session, but while the term
of Grand Chief Arthur does not expire un-
til 1896, it is gravely stated that there is
more than simple likelihood of his re
signing before the close of the present gath
ering. 1t is said that he feels the need Of
rest "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
To start an Industrial Colony.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-several lead
ing officers of the great labor organiza
tions resident in New York and Chicago
have arrived here on their way to MERGED,
in the San Joaquin valley, to examine
land there on which they are about to es
tablish n colony. The colony is to be com
posed of eastern people entirely. 1t is the
intention to purchase $500 acres of fruit
land and establish families on it. Each
family is to have twenty acres for farming
purposes, besides n house and garden place
in the village, which it is proposed to
build in the center Of the $500 acres.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

CHESTER, Pa, May i0.--John Pyatt, a
carpenter, was attacked and numerically
beaten by five Italians while on his way
from Clifton Heights to Collingsdale sta
tion. When about half way between
Clifton and Collipgsdale he was accosted
by an Italian, who said he wanted money.
Pyatt replied that he had no money, and
resumed his journey. He had not gone
far before he. was addressed by a second
italian, who showed fight. Mr.. Pyatt got
the best Of his man, and was about to
walk away when three other men rushed
cut of the woods and grabbed him, and
otter beating him numerically ran away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 1o,-About 900
miners assembled at Knapp's meadows
yesterday afternoon. After electing dele
gates to the Cleveland miners meeting a
vote was taken and showed an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor of strike. At
Frostburg about 1000 men are out and
1900 still at work. The majority Of the
men seem opposed to suspension. In any
event, it is not believed that suspension,
II generally adopted, can last long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

PiTTsRrRG, May l0,-Twenty-three men
of Galyins Industrial army deserted the
main body at McKeesport and went up
the track as far as Bissell. When the fast
freight reached Bisscll it was stopped, and
the Galvinites piled on top of box cars.
Baltimore and Ohio detectives, who had
been expecting the move, captured the
men and brought them to this city. When
brought before the police judge they were
each sentenced to twenty days in jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

ALaIERs, May 10.-A dynamite bomb
exploded in hotel in this city kept by an
Italian named Tolti, killing two persons
aud seriously injuring three others. Tolti
has recently been an important witness
in the conviction of n number OF anai-
chists who were tried at Toulon, and 1t is
supposed that the explosion was tllc work
of some of their friends. The police are
investigating.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

BALTIMORE. May lo.--Advices from the
scene of the mining trouble at Georges
Greek are to the effect that only three
mines are in operation Trouble is ex-
pected at the mines, and the supernten-
dents have telegraphed for Instructions in
the event the strikers attempt to molest
the companies properties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
Eastern League.
In.psetlpg enc canal nou...

BoRpENrowN, N. j., May lo,--A com
mittee of The board of trade of Philadel-
phia reached this city by train, and were
met by Henry w. Dunn and James B.
Woodward, ,,of the Delaware and Raritnn
Canal company, who conducted them to
the steam yacht John T. Thropp, Of Tren-
ton, to inspect the route of the proposed
ship canal. They proceeded as far as
Kingston, where they took a special train
for Monmouth Junction, and from that
place they took carriages for New Bruins
wick. They were accompanied by mem
bers of the boards of trades of Borden.
town, Princeton Trenton and New Bruns-
wick
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
In a Legal ouandary.

BROOKLYN, May 1o.-Mayor schieren
has requested Corporation Counsel Nc
Doland to furnish him an opinion on the
Ives pool bill. SO that he may inform the
Brooklyn Jockey club of the course that
will be pursued by the administration. As
the case now stands the race track officials
will have clear sailing on handicap day
but thereafter 1t will be nothing but tur-
moil, interference, arrests and general dis
mSH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10
To Enforee n Uniform Hnte.

PlTTsBURG, May 10. = President John
Mcbride and Secretary-Treasurer Patrick
McBryde, of the United Mine Workers
association, have assured the operators of
this district that if uniform rate is es-
tahlished at the Cleveland convention it
will be maintained and enforced by the
miners throughout the district. This has
always been a question of dispute
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

wAsHrNeIos, May lo-One Of Repre-
sentative Robert +, I5rattaus colleagues
In the house has received word that the
congressman is dying at his home in Prin
cess Anne, Md MIR. Brattan represents
the First Maryland district in the house,
and has been i'll for some mouths past, but
he rallied, and his friends here had hoped
for his ultimate recovery. Now turn for
the worse has taken place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-10

PITTsnuna, May lo.-Alhert Wnodley. a
painter shot and killed Mrs Jennie Blu
chanan at her home in Allegheny, and
then attempted suicide by shooting him
self in the head. The wound, however Is
not thought to be fatal Mrs. Buchanan
had applied for divorce from her hus-
band, and intended to marry WOodley.
Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy