davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

plymouth Lodge and tn" DAughtr
ktebekHh Install Officers.

hNSHeHHH iihthIl SHIttlS.
Plymouth lodge, l. o. q. f., La q
installed the following officers:
Noble Grand, A. W. Mitchc,
Grand, A. y. Sullivan; Recording e-
tary, j. W. Roberts; Financial Sec 4
John Northcutt; Treasurer, A. "
Ianey; Warden, j. ". Whitney;
ductor, }. B, Terhune; Right S. :.
LeMar; Left s. s., William Ali
Right S, y. G., j. Il. Enright; Lief.
g., f. G. Lorillard; Right S, V. G.
Henderson; Left S. V. g., jasper
lock; Inside Guardian, H. W, Han
Outside Guardian, Chas, Blrenbauql
The Daughters Of Robekah inat,
the following officers;
Noble Grand, Mrs. Morris Marks;
Grand, Mrs John Hackshaw; Secre
Miss Bowers; Treasurer, Miss Flora
bert; Conductor, Miss Esther Kaba
Inside Guard, Mrs. John Lyons; Out
Guard, Max Kabaker; Right S. \.
Mrs. Joe Steiner; Left S. N. G.,
Elliott; Chaplain, Miss Katie McCar
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

and an immense amount of money
changed hands on the result. 1t was the
trotting race for gen .lemen's 9 road horses
and the entries were Diomed, b e, Paul
EgloH; Ben Hur, b Z, $. E. Atkinson, and
Harvey's Dick, e, Otto Schoenfeld
Dick led to the eighth pole, where Ben
Hur caught him. At the half Ben uur
broke and was passed by Diomed, the
two racing pretty close together to the
home stretch, when Diomed pulled away,
winning by two lengths, Dick second,
Ben Hur third, Time, Dol Schoanfeld
protested that Ben Hur gained when he
broke at the half, but the judges would
not alter their decision.
The horses scored uusu ccessfully three
times and Starter lIlgg threatened to
tine the drivers. The next time they got
off. Ben liur broke at the start but
Was pulled down immediately. They
raced ii the order Of Diomed, Ben lur,
and Dick to the wire, the former via
ming by three lengths from Ben llur,
four lengths ahead Of Dick. Time, 2:J3
In the third heat Diomcd led, Ben
Hur second, and Dick third until the
home-siretch, when Ben began to cone
fast and caught Dlomod fifty yards from
tho wire. Both broke and came uuder
the wire on IA run. The judges called it
a dead heat, Dick third lime, 2;50i 3.
IN the fourth heat every horse broke
frequently. Ben Hur pressed Doomed
closely ali the way, but could not catch
him, Diomea winning by two lengths,
Ben liur second, Dick third. iime,
2lS3l, This gave Dlomed the race.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

The first heat was declared dead be-
tween Gray Nellie and Harry b. Time
--2:5OI, 24GH, 2:47T, 2:48I.
In the half.mile dash for beaten
horses the entries were Fannie b., Will
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
THE FIRST DAY OF THE RACES,
A Fair Crowd Attends aud Witnesses
Some Good Contests BE-
tween Speedy Horses.
Suffolk Wins the Tio'fin& Race
Marguerite First in the Hurdle
Race-Two Accidents.

The crowd in attendance at the first
day Of tho Great Falls races would un-
doubtedly have been larger had it not
been generally understood that trains
would ran from the city 10 the track.
Many waited at the depot uatil after the
races had begun, when they learned that
no train would run. As It was, perhaps
400 persons visited the grounts during
the afternoon.
A. }. Trigg, Is. b. Kelly and Peter Ar
mold were judges and Paul EgIotf and
Val I4aubenhUlmUr acted rs time keep
crs
The first race was the 2&}2 trot, in
which Crowley, Of Lewisio"n, entered
DyeJgCs; Bieyho)der ente ell Harry b.,
first heat the horses scored unaucceBe-
fully four times, but finally got away
with Harry B. at the pole. The latter
soon broke and fell behind and was not
afterwards in the race. DIVORCES Was
leading, with Suffolk closely following.
The half was reached in l,l3. Suffolk
steadily gaining. Both drivers h Gan 20
whir in the stretch and Suffolk lost nia
feet, Diverges winning in !.3l; Suffolk,
second; Harry B. distanced.
l'tey had q hard time getting off for
the second heat, and Sutfuli; broke just
as they got the word, and 1t looked like
Diyergos' heat, but Will vas driving
hard, and Us Suffolk pressed close 10
Divcrges at the distance the Iatter broke
letting Suffolk win by length, Time,
2:3l. Diyeiges' driver protected that
Williams had shouted aud s.ared Ui-
vcrgea, but the Judges would lut set Suf
folk back.
la the third heat Suffolk broke and
fell behind at the start, but oaue down
suddenly and soon passed Nverge5
They lrOtted neck and neck for u quar-
ter mile, when Suffolk broke, DIVORCES
winning by three lengths. in 22.ijl3.
In the fourth heat Uivurga-' driver
struck him at the word, cauai8g him to
break, but ha came down Immediately.
He broke again at the eiahth pole, and
Suffolk got Iced which Njy.rzes could
not overcome, winning in 2-;;Ji :,
In the fifth heat Diycrg.s ran th"
greater part Of the first eighth, and if
Williams had driven, Divorces would
have been shut out. Divcr4, began 10
gain 1T the half, but could nul overcome
I5utiOiks lead, the latter winning in
2:3@l2, and thus winning thp race.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

DloMHd %d..''..'''....,..,.........., !
iiarYey $ Dick ......... ...........22 3 ; ;
The third heat was dead between }i
onlrd and Ben lFur.
Time: 2:Jl, pol. 2:JUi5, 2:iSaj
In the five mile bicycI" race the start
crs We're !td Barbcc, Jacob II. Wood Of
Boston, and Sim Barbrr, the Western
Union messenger. Wood and Ed Bar
hrr raced close together to the hall OF
the first milr, when Ed bnrbcr fell in
the sand and was passed 10y both thc
others. iId caught oim at the three
quarters Of the first mile. AT the end
Of the second milo Wood and Ed Barbcc
were slde hy side. Sim one eighth OF Il
ulIe hchlnd y cyclist paced iid Bar
ho"a mile. he leading Wood 100 yards,
III" latter beng a quarter uf mile
&hrHd Of Sim. In the fourth mile. Wood
gained 80 yards, Sim losing another
eighth. In the fifth mile Wood tried to
@aIn but could not. Ed Barhce won.
Wool second, Sim Earbcc third. Time,
'N:"ii ). The spectators, who admired
sim pluck, md,t" up Il purse Of GlG and
presented it t. him.
Ia the thlru race, half mile. running,
the entries were; VI rguerite, NJ, w.
Ii, True; Lilto james, z, j, Dempsey;
Fannie Il, ch n, ", Williams; Ida Mac,
II. MClVer,
They got of after many scores, Little
James leading hy several lengths, Mar,
gurr t., Fannie b and Ida NJ aclE were
neck and-neck in the order named.
they were close 10 Little James, but
could not catch him. All jockeys, eX-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

SU NJ NJ AIRY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY. SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full inform ati,t
rs to local and through train scryic'
may 70 obtained at Prosiicncs Sta
tion an l stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Oct 20. issS
BOSTON s BE, ss,, i,.ss .i.', Ills sis' M m;
hiSA i;'A s;ea s';9 ..is, e;a'; s'.o. 40.
?. m. kETuaSiSi~ Leave % los s;s .os s troa PARK
SSSsre station i-:' Sl!'gl 81 500 s'o aioil.
900. b;0v 5;ol, 5iiO. 6; ., 7i0s sig), 1i9l M su
eags- nios, bi.;Sa 4'io s'jo s'so a Ia, i'sl, y'eJ
ATfLFDoko-e:o, ;os. 40, sa, s;so. io;al li,,i
T'l' ;SIS IA rG ' ,. "a. s''' s 4 iSSai
sosra sr%' i4p1iS ilS .iS Z; s,;s
ss 100 m ias is s.: rs'Hs'hlS sSs Ii s. 'a
ssSSS .ss 5aSasn's sGsgqsG SHsrs. is N:
N, s;sI Ss ,,;,,' p m; Sundays, o;o Pm "a, go
800. io.oa. il:is M. Nos. 10. ..i,' ssa ga,
e;il; 80. ioio .. a. sandays-s'al. S;.S. s'ia
Tarcs cars on. oSy .Esesp sosy 2 monaay. bseora
rtehburs aal way stations. sos. ic.o, a. m i:.,I.
LoweIi ami ~ s'a ions. t:,i. lo.caa m al, pm
iso. Ana ,,S Ssg ha.s nsasa sy ss az, s;S
Tsapton opyp e,st p;i,. p. m. sundap
Midaiss .ro' IS s.l,s La la.y M; i n.s, % So, s,spa
pymsutn 81, r. "a ~ ?, M.
Cottage city, eslI u. m.; l2;01 y. N.
,sTOSrSoroN DIVISION.
Trsips leave fHOvlDENCE ss follows tor
Nav logk- ~ ,bl;a.s IN. tdAlsJ. io,,s (exp.k
no; t.imneah Ms M .hs. s'Sa
sE& 95ks' ss a. iss,'sll ssaSs,on Ln.7,n. Isl
m oai sxeegt snnoay
ION via nar,sm River iS',i q. NJ. $50 p. ~
NEW aAvEN. .iat hiss, a. m. texp, daily 700
(eHp.L z;is texp.h 40, daily. eoj (exr
NEW S',s l,9sDoSii 80 ,.iR aI,iy, si's m NJ daily $40
,sss "a cnisd, Hs 'f Il Is s'' M s'e;Sa ,ssS III III
t.i (aeeoniL D los " M texp. daily. si-Sp H.
SEQ :. q taccom. suadays on;yj. 3sls , n
(aeeCm Sundays outyl.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trans leave Providence as follawstos
woNlJEstka-sl1 ie1pt s'!l Caeon.h siio
(esp 10 Meonsoeks,). siis uOe exS'i. $40
sundays1s5J a m. Caccom); 60, pm ,asocm.D
MiLi.viILE -isSo, sa, ,;io ii'j q n''i l's'' '''l
~ ei.., 500 y m, s,o, "a,
sIScksToSE / JuxcfioS@,is' IL s;ii =, Z So, sha, i2is
Il;s1,sn; 10, .;'o. ''''' ''i'' S''S "a. ia
/; a M q oH sS go, i'' r.s'P IN m
m, 100, i,so. 80 s:co a;2,. ss.S. tas i;ii.
s:oS iis2b p. IN.
Sundays s:3o a. M. i?;oo t;sn, 600 sio) sin, pm
WARREN AND EEisTOL BRAN IA
Leave PEovInEECE gindis Street sta!ilnt toF
press and s;Js a. m. and i2in, $40, go p. N
Newpori ts:s' p. m. via New YORK tos: lr,a
Fail RiverI t..+
Warren and way stations 6i4h 7;t, express - ald
e:5i a. m. and ltiii. 1i9o tieo lssprsssE b.SA
ESQ., s00.ano IL 40 y. m
SUNDAYS AT $3.50 a. m. and 10 p m.
BklSrOL-7:4O exp.ess, $50, sis5 a. m i2;i 80,
s:lO. S;30. e:~, s;oJ and II so " m. sandays
q:5l a. m. G:io y. m,
Electric cars ieave EXCHANGE Place. Prov.dca' ..
ste;o. iisS sils and s't) .. m; l.i-c "a
ss5. b;i5, 6ii5 and 7:ii p. m. Leave Msrks.
Square ALL 10 y. m.
eundsvs AZ silt A. M. and t:,5 r. N.
CLIO. l.. CONNER A. &. KENDALL.
tassr Trsfhc hana-cr. 0enf Psss'r Agsit
y. u. ALLEN. Gen. supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
TROUBLES
Go Not Ap1,lf 10 Have Los. Ary o
Their Serious Aspects.
ARMENlANs ARR LOSING Sympathy
Because of Thor Rocont Rovo-
lutionary Tactics.

LoNpov, Nov. 4. - Official telcgram1
from Consiantnople state that several
persons were killed and wounded at Dire
hirkar on Friday during some riots from
an Armenian attack upon the mosques
Some Zelioun Arncnians attacked Lieu
tenant HnsSan Agha, who, with his WHO
and children, wcro travelling through
Marash, and killed the whole family and
riicd the bodies of the victims.
Tho American missionaries in Bitlis
have again complained 10 United States
Minister Terrell that they are In Imminent
danger NJ. Trrroll and Michael Herbert,
the British charge d'affnircs. have, there
fore, again made "a demand upon the porto
20 insure thr protection OF the Americans.
The report which has bccn published OF
Turkish attacks upon tho Bulanik, khar-
put, Sivas, Uria and elsewhere nre not
fully coniirmc :. but both the grand viZcr
and the Armenian patriarch have sent
kilograms cnjoinlng upon the people 10
put fortli efforts to calm the excitement.
1t is rumorsl that tho Turks are still
pillnglng the Armenian shops I'm Erzroom,
where the riots are fouih To have been
moro serious than was at first reported.
IL Is now said that 20 corpsos have nj
ready been counted,
The Armenian population OF Anatolia
arc sending delegates 10 petition NJ. Nelid.
off, the Russian ambassador, to rqucss
Russia 70 temporarily occupy the Arne-
nian provinces.
The sultan has summoned Tewflls pasha
from Berlin 10 discuss the situation.
Newspaper Comment.
The papers this morning arc full OF
Turkish troubles, aud have columns OF
special correspondence from Constantine
pie. The Daily News tLibcraD In an cd.
itorial complains OF the want OF agree
inrnt among the powers as encouraging
the sultan To Withhold the imperial order
enforcing the Armenian reforms. IL is
most regrcttablc. The Daily News con-
sidcrs, that Sir Philip Curric (the British
ambassador 10 Turkey should have left
Constantinoplc Mt such u critical time.
The Chronicle (LiberaD argues that tho
question only really concerns England
and Russia. who can tlo virtually ms they
like IL they will only agree. The Chroni-
Gle suggests the constituting OF Constantl-
noplc rs free city, with 30 miles OF
borderland on both sidos OF tho streets.
The Times says cditorially: Turkish
news Is Of grave and dlsquictlng char
actcr. Like other things Turkish tho
armenian commission control comes
too late. Tho porto seems TO hope that
the summonng Of the reserves will restore
order, but NJ best tho process Of rcstora-
tion Is likclyto no u rough ono. The cdi-
toral then proceeds argue lint tho Arme-
mans. by their Evolutionary tactics. have
forfeited tho sympathy OF the English
government. who has already, in their In
tcrcst, gonc rs near provokinga disastrous
disagreement with tho European powers
ss would b. permissible To u prudent na-
ton. Therefore, concludes The Times,
we are dsnclincd to risk rcopcning the
whole Eastern question for their sake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
BRISTOL.

Hereafter Burnside Lodge will meet on
Friday evening OF each week Grand Chan'
cvilDr Pierce and board of grand officers will
make an official visitation 10 the lodge, and
ds0icate the new Castle Hall, November l;
Rev william X Trotter and his wife and
daughter Will leave here today for visit to
New \ lork for two weeks Rev Galbraith II
Perry will officiate during Rev Mr. Trotter's
absence
The town council and court OF probate will
meet today.
Mr. Theobsid s Pocket, who has long been
associated with the Herreshoffs IA assistant
orauybfsman. has accepted position at De-
,ro.i, Mich. and has left here fer his new
Quits a number OF visitors spent the Sab.
bath IN town. among whom were: Mrs Ros.
well King. son and daughter. of New Bedford,
Mr. Hiram Dean of Fall River, Misses Hulda
and Janstte Armineton, Mr. Robert Fuller.
James Brown and William swan OF Providence
Election in the various States on Tuesday
nexs vii, be interesting. rs IL will point
strongly 10 probabilities of the Presidential
results. and all who are desirous of getting
early returns from the elections on Tuesday,
can have them from THE News office direcl
.rcal The Associated Press, during Tuesday
,isht if the central office remains open
--t}f~Rf preparations ara -haing- -mads- thu
6erreehoffs for building the torpedo boats A
lumber OF steel workers have been engaged
and an addition is being put mp on the wes
snd of the aouth construction shop. which
when completed. will be- about 2vO feet Ions
ibe boat. TO be built are LIS feet long Th'
siils are laid and the frame work IL PARTIAL,
up The stock and material for building pur
po es will commence arriving about the tontl
II the month.
The work upon the new schoolhouse is pro
gr ssing rapidly
MIR kdwin Bennett. proprietor OF the Bristo
Hotel. returned home on saturday from Col
chester, Conn. where he has been shooting
He had a fine string of birds.
Th. l. M h Whist Club will visit Rversid,
this evening. and be the guests OF MIR anc
Mrs h,nry Howland
The baby Defender. which was launched or
Fr. day az the Herresboifs, IL for Miss Flossy
D.Noif, a si-ier OF Mrs Nathaniel q Her
re hon she has been built by the designer
for q special purpose although owned by
Mlss DrNo1
The Christian Crusaders. who were 10 have
made an exit fror town today, have con
House was filed TO It's utmost capacity last
evening
Mr. wayland Van Ncshit arrived In town
this orrinx from New York ard was driven
10 the terry upon special business
An alarm az iiro was sent In this morning Mt
o'ci"rk from district 3. which proved 20 10
the dwelling house occupied by Julian Close :
family uyon Mix street The origin uf the
IRE Was defs ctive chimney The furniture
WIS = II removed before any water was usei
The ines spread rapidly upon tho roof, but
were sooa extinguishrd By the frempn The
loSs will not exceed $500
hsv beorge /. Io.ke. rector OF Saint Mi hael
Eri,copni church. arrived home saturday
~ n;dni-ht fr ~ New York He has
been travelling In Europe the past two months
Ee resa.ned his duties on Sunday. ard gave
an interesting account of bis travels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
A General Retired.

Prigaoisr-Genc nj Hunter G. White ad-
ju:ani-general OF the State OF Rhode Isl.
erd. Is retired today at his own request
and Is placed upon the retired list OF
commissi ned officers With the rank of
brigsd .eT-gspcral.
Genera. White entered the militia on
~ 9th cf January, 1892, a. ist Lieutenant
OF Co A. VI lied Train OF ArtilIcry. and on
tie 1Clh Cf the follow ing March was an.
pointed assistant adjutsnt-genersL lie
fesved In ths capacity until Oct 81, 1895.
wr.n De became sdju;ant-generai, vice
bri<afier general Dyer retired.
In tie Official order Governor Lippii,
comylimesfsd tho general upon his 4;
yeass' connection with the militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
- -
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITfss.

Steamer OLDHAM was towed to Halifax
with tail shaft broken.
The political mail at tho Boston office
this year is not SO heavy rs in lso3.0i.
John w. Cadman of Jackson, Mieh.,
uncle of Mrs Cleveland, shot himself
ID. Webster Merritt, for many years a
wcll-known Boston hotel man, 1, dead.
John Dawson of Cambridge, Mass,
claims his wife hos elopcd with John
Cronin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
THE new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, ISs,...

~
Train. leave PROVIDENCE a. tolO~..
For Bostons ;aj n, M. " m; .i.s y. .lE rURa
$751; a. m; 1875, s:1S y. m
wALPoLE-. rs a. m: " m; <;?1 ?. m
fRANkLfN--s1j A. m II m. s:alrf:1J p n
NILFS RID -,;D a. m, u m.; t;lJ y.
AhLINufON-ti;ll. nsia N. 'etlsi -'ii pm.
w ISL TAhlslN0TON--r tp. 20, sN-Eag "a
g2is5. F4.;o. y s.sa fSs3 p. IN
hSi0HrsNiLl.E--:s :ss d ss9s. AID g IA; & -:sa.
$50 o:3j, s'li p. IN
WAYLAND PARk-E7s;s. Fs;9i. + ii:si a m.; y
2.4s II 4;so y 8: 20 y L:sI ..li:Op m
NATiCk, RIVER POINT, CENfEEvILLI
wAshINuToN-7s0e s:0s. ii;a,, q ~. ssxs.
4;so. s:40 S;sg. '5s2b, -iiiJtp IN
CRANsroN, oAKLA .'S--7iaa. s:sd. n:sI q
s;4j. t:50. Gi 0. ESQ. --ti:sV p. N.
PONTIAC. ARC liC, VuiDSiS---iios II 81 a IN;
z:ia. 5a, t:.j. 81 10 Y. Ia.
ANIiioAh -I.JS. sOS, IA - !. -; aAa 4s3l, sea.
6s5L ''ii:ej y. m
covESTRY. sr&aLIse-7,se. sicS n,si an.
asa. 4:5) y. m.
syaMIr. uhEENE. 9xEco. aoosUP. PLAIN.
fisLD-iiss ,;1s a. 49, l.is, -'fs, s;Ss, ';4S
JEWErT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. bALftC. sos rA GiNS..-..'I-
sss6 ~ M; al: :3j. $50, p. no.
wiLLIAAsfiC-SiOs a. n'.; iliih t:,,. tIsiS p. M
lIARTFORI.-5:0s a. W, 80. tlilS ,.
fISHklIL. & SEWBu kG-s.Js a. M.
NoRwicB--7.os, s;Os a. M ls:a, .s,s, 7;2l p. va
WATERBURY. . eAAbukI-s;lj a. N. ti2i y. N
LAsT rhoMPsoN HEBsTEss, SoI III aK.r ~
WuRCksrsR THOMPSON. PJ.-..~. aIi
POMfREr - 400 =. NJ. 4:o0 p N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VI, NENHlnA
AND ERIE NY--,;o A. M
PAsCoAu AAD ISf1.hNEDtATg STATIONS
I:47, t;56, u a. m.; 500 and o:Z) sns "li;n
D. m. RsturEinJ cave Pascoas 81 Si9A '.io aas
el5a M; 40, t:5g and 80 ~ y. IA
All trains Irem west en- 4: Laion De.-ss
Providence.
s-sG'ugGavs only. s-Sunesys c5iy
tpsiy.
tickets setwcer Boston and Providence llr.tsci
,tcerts, unlimited Sl
WE plDc cx. ORA
JE King. SAT-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
Mrs. Wins ou's sootbing svryn

hrn OLD and WILL TRIED RtMEDY and 70,
ever FlfIf WARS has heol used hy niIlIiono Of
so,hers Tor heir CHILDREN wbna Ct-TTINU
Ishlh wkh retcct success. ftsosihes the child
eoitcns mo gums reduces IN namm nation ailav. ali
peln, eafe ~ind collie is very 20 ,he ia.,s
sna - the beet reme-y Tor "a rfhoea sold by drug.
~. r,,,ve,y 20 sve,y psrt 81 th- vos.d. PRICE TwEN.
iI-flyh CENTS A roTrGR. re surs ana ssk
tor MhS WtNrLOW's sOt1HfNo SYRUP s.i
- % cher find a. mo'hers viii nrl n ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
DEATH NOTICES.

Harrington Eliza
ANDERSON-In this city, Nov 3, Sarah O.
wife OF seymour Anderson, aged ~ years
FENNER-In this city, Nov 2, Sarah A.
daughter OF the late William Fenner of
CraDston aged 10 years
HARRlNGToN-In this city. Nov Q. Eliza s,
widow OF Whpaton "A Harrington, aged ~
years
LITTLEFIED--1n This city. Nov 3. Theodore
Lsttlefold, aged 81 years
sHfERlN - In this city, Nov g. Patrick
Sheerin. aged 80 years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

foreigners, under the leadership ofthe
Italians, and the negroes, who have
concentrated their forces at Seaton-
vile, were both organized Yesterday,
and as the towns are practically under
mob law II deadly conflict is antiCi-
pated. The non-llnglish speaking
miners to the number of 2000 had Il
mass meeting at the lumber yard near
the Rock Island road yesterday and
passed resolution that no negroes,
men, women or inyalids, would be al
lowed to remain inside the city limits
after 3 O'Clock this evening, Speeches
of an in lammatory nature were made
advocating the immediate Opcningup
OF hOstilitics. The negroes at Seaton-
vile held meeting at the Union
church yesterday and organized theln.
selves for active service. Bureau has
300 repeating Winchesters stored in
the court house at Princeton for the
protection of the citizens and an effort
will be made at once to secure these.
Should this fail the men will arm
themselves with shotguns or rifles and
make an effort to regain their homes
and household goods. The also
passed a resolution that they would
continue to work in the Spring Valley
mines until discharged by the coal
company, AS the police and sheriff
are making no effort to arrest the
rioters the spirit of lawlessness is on
the increase. Four persons were re-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15


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Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

AsTABULA, o., Aug. 12.--Six men
had desperate battle in box car be-
tween Erie, Pa, and this place last
Saturday night. Three stone cutters
named fl. Easley, Bert Smith aud
John Meinhart boarded the train ut
Erie to come TO Astabula. Three
tramps e:tered the car at water
tank. When the train got under way
two of the tramps drew revolvers ard
asked the men to hand over what
money they had. Smith had re-
volver and showed fight. In the bat
tie that followed Smith and Easley
and one of the tramps were wounded
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-15

CINcINNATI, o., August About
2 o'clock Monday fire broke out ON
the Big Sandy wharf boat. 1t spread
very rapidly and soon swept out the
whole wharf section and it soon
burned tue big steamers Carrollton
and Big Sandy. The loss on the Big
Sandy is $4,000 aud on the Carrollton
100000, not including cargocs. The
loss of the wharf boats makes the
total over 100000. The fire orig
mated in some baled hay on the Big
Sandy, There We're no passengers ON
board Mt the time and all the crews
were accounted tor, VIM. II. Shay
superintendent of the wharf boat,
Fireman Jack Crawley and VIM. kib-
hey, and the fireman of the Big Sandy
was badly burned.