davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

house. in anticipation Of meeting her
lover. While standing gazing anXiously
down the road she was shot through
the breast, and sank dying TO the floor,
and after q few hours of agony died
the same night. The first person 10 ar
rive after the shooting was Davis. and
he was found bending over the body
of the dying girl by several Of her rela-
tivcs. He was accused of murder, ar
rested aud placed In Jail. He had two
trials. About one year ago Pearl died,
and on his deathhed made the start
ling confession to his wife in the pres
encc of a neighbor. Mrs. Sparks, that
Davis was Innocent. and that he had
Killed VIVA Pack. He said that on
leaving the house after having failed
to see the girl he had hidden near by
for the purpose OF killing Davis. whom
he supposed would appear in a few
minutes. Davis was convicted by the
testimony Of two of Pearls friends,
who falsely sworc that the girl had,
before dying, acknowledged that she
had been shot by Davis. and the chain
OF circumstantial evidence being very
strong, there was little trouble In con E
ylCtinE him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
FIGHT FOR CAMPBELL
xy,,, he Made IL the Republicans
Nou,innte Mckinley.

vr,sbipeton. March 17.-lf Mckinney
,,,nuid IN. the choice of the 81. LOUIS
nan,inating convention 1t is the int,~
tion OF the Ohio Democrats 10 nlahr "
vieorous fight at the chicago CONVEX
lion In behalf of eM-doVelno t,n
hell for the Democratic eonHer,I ,ore
1o,ans 10 this end were perfected mere
.a1ny The parties to the conference
~ n. the Arlington Hotel. were Senu-
~. pic, CONGRESSMAN Sors, Joseph II.
~ collector of internal revenue
~. ~ snuthern district; Charles Eusur
~. postmaster at Cincinnati
s,,nerintenient Of Free DellNerS Mae
on and Louis @. Bernard tne De,ilU
ora. tic leader OF Cincinnati. EN-uoN ~
nor Campbell was. present, pa' Alter
~. IIttIs mart In the discussion, ~ ,s
, ery ,aiITed over some matters o,
, ,ar interest the conversation turneu
~ the selection OF delegates " Wv
chicago convention. -, those
TIM oninion was expressed ny ,'v -,
asnnt that the delegates nnouiu pe
ipiniocipd with view to presenting ~
arror campbells name to tns cota oIna
lion should Mckinley De lne cau,n.
~ The Republicans. ooheInv ayiv bnt
bell received the sn lss hi,uself.
exp ppas,ro adjournment 1t was llhaily
,btdod that only those who would pe
deulue,, dlsposed toward Governor
favora,p,n, for he presidential nomina-
~, wouId receive the support oi 'he
SrIends Of those present, 49, On hc ma
W. is said by his supporters 70
.,nch "a favorite son as une Na Isd hv
ot NV. That he Is also a platform, ~ ~
n tiv yhey say that his n9'l ,,hus,.
would awaken a great deai o ~ s has AZ
esm and that no man VI o ue IA said
big a personal ioi .l. LIN strong free
Ia be a blmetaiiist WIN
sIlyer tendencies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Editor Gazette: Kindly allow me space
TO tell your readers that one who suf-
fered from both seminal weakness and
Syphilis will inform any one who may
desire to know of the means by which
he was cured of these two loath-
some diseases and fully restor-
ed TO vigorous manhood. He has
nothing whatever TO sell and would
not make one cent off the unfortunate.
having for years paid all his hard earn
ings to doctors and for patent medi-
cines only to experience failure and dis
appointment In return. He Will only be
too happy to inform sufferers of a
plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write. enclos-
ing stamp to Lock Box 1911. villa Park
Postoiiice, Colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
Droppcd from the Rolls of the
Treasury Department.

Washington. March l7--Mr. Thomas
Lane. son-in-iaw OF Senator Blackburn.
who is q chief OF division IN the
treasury department, was dropped
from the rolls today. Mr.. Lane mar
ried daughter Of Senator Blackburn
last October and took trip TO Europe
for his wedding tour. on his return
here he was asked by Chief Clerk Car
Isle. son Of Secretary Carlisle. OF the
treasury department by whose authori-
~ he had nbsenied himself. Mr.. Lame
replied he had obtained leave to do so
from REGISTER OF the Treasury Tillman,
whereupon Mr.. Carlisle declared that
Tillrnan had no authority to grant
him leave of absence and ordered The
dismissal of Blsckburn's son-n-law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
|ENVER'S EXCURSION
/ CRIPPLE CREEK CREATES Ap-
PARENT FAMILY CLASH
tssld Connne the Hate to gorl
| worth, But Such Action Now
Seems Hardly Possible.

Il, general impression Is that there
N te little bit of trouble over the
hi trip excursion rates of s26. 10 put
J " the Fort Worth and Denver, and
d Bland to Cripple Creek, Col, on
Nj. The Santa Fe Is an aggressive
rxlior for Colorado business and
hns some apprehension that the
rale may take whack at the
er rate. although there has as
khn no direct intimation to that
" Is this all. It will be remem-
Es that the Southwestern Passenger
rzlliee voted the Fort Worth and
iid's proposition to put in this rate
an Texas points down. The Dem
inended the original proposition
$40 make the rate apply only from
Worth and points north, but this
also voted down. Then the Den
/ preceded to nut in the rate of its
yolltlon. entirely independent OF
ADVERSE action of the Southwestern
ssnger committee. This was fol-
~ by similar action on the part OF
hpck Island, and 1t was expected
he movement might extend all
I The state. This idea seems TO be
H1ntlated by the action of the Cot
BELT which announces a one-fare
70 Fort Worth from all points on
fort Worth and Sherman branch.
main line from Texarkana to Tyler
ne Tyler Southeastern, in connec-
With the excursion to Cripple
q. Instructions to this effect have
saay been sent out to all agents by
ntal Passenger Agent Sam G.. War
q The Cotton Belt Texas lines.
: general passenger agent OF an
y Mong Texas line, who attended
melting In st. Louis Il few days
authority for the statement
Eas unanimously voted there 10
-.e NE rate announced by the Fort
VA and Denver exclusively to Fort
~ and the other lines would keep
II. 1t is also asserted that
~ me number who voted for tins
NwHe was General Passenger Agent
y, Ia Beaume, of the entire Cotton
sys'em, whose vote 1t is also said
mIumental in defeating the origi-
~ amended propositions formu-
,oy the Fort Worth and Denver.
~ u true, 1t would seem to indi-
cash between General Passen-
Hnsshls La Beaume and Warner of
.ouon Belt, and might result In
snoh or General Passenger Agent
nsr being rescinded. still. II Is not
ANY believed that such will he the
and that while there Is an ap-
ui.,erence In the actions of the
ssnuemen, that each knows what
o,olhg and is in entire accord with
g Notwithstanding the action Of
,.vu,hern Passenger committee "
* 70 conflne the rate to Fort
NJ, me question naturally suggests
s,s A. 70 how It is to be kept from
sss II the Cotton Belts actor
\ What is there to keep th'
from putting in the one-far'
r T MeGregor north, the Houston
',Aas Central from Corsican;
ne Katy from Waco north, ant
1 NJ and Pacific from Fort WORT
40 a man in the shrubbery, Il
~ y the lines named win have tt
AZ action for self-protectlon II
Ma ,ne action of the Cotton Belt.
trS,m no doubt but that the Den
$50 a good-sized brick when /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Cripple Creek is the greatest gold
camp ever discovered. II you want to
investigate for yourself Join the great
excursion leaving Fort Worth Tuesday.
Aprll I. Tickets are only one fare for
the round trip: good thirty days for re-
turn.
This excursion will run via the Great
Rock Island route. For further In
formation call on W. r. orion. C. Il. A..
corner Fifth and Main. or address
&C MecABE. G. p. A.
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
GULF AND INTERSTATE
The Road Completed between Gal
NesiOn mnh ncnumnnI

The last spike has been driven and
the Gulf and Interstate has been COM
pleted between Galveston and Beau
mont. The road has been completed
ana made ready for operation at n
bonded Indebtedness OF less than $1,000
per mile.
The road was originally chartered
by Kansas parties and was known to
fame as the Pop" road. But its origi-
mai promoters were unable to carry II
through and II came into the possession
of its present owners. who were en-
abled to complete 1t through assistance
extended by Galveston and Beaumont.
1t is expected to prove good paying
pronertN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

With the II. and T. C. and Rock Island
route is running daily line OF Pull
man sleepers between Kansas city,
Fort worth and San Antonio. Connec-
lion ia made at Garrett by passengers
~ and from Dallas, forming the best
route between points in the Republic
~ Mexico. Laredo. and Corsicana, Dali
las, Fort Worth ana Nor,h IeShs
pn,to al $50 p. m: Austin, II 80 p.
=, arriving at Garrett at 7is a. M.
M o.e5 a, M. Fort Worth 1870 A.
m Returning leaves Dallas 200 p; M
Enrt worth, 600 p. m, arriving at Tay-
Tor at $3.50 a. m, Austin SEQ q; m. san
Antonio $50 a. m D. j. PRICE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Report Tint Money Was Solicited to
All Mc<inIcN's noun,.

Washington. d c., March i7.--speak-
err Reeds friends gave out IA story last
night, which hey claim comes direct.
that on March . w. NJ. Osborne OF
Boston. cousin OF William MclSin-
ley. and a. II. Revell OF Chicago So
licited n contribution OF $4,000 from
W. s. Runnells. general counsel OF the
Pullman Palace Car company, to be
used to promote Mckinley's political
boom.
When seen by Daily News report er
Mr.. Revell Indignantly branded the
report as untrue There Is not n word
of truth In IT," he said. 81 have never
spoken TO AIR. Runnells about such q
matter"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
PROPOSE TO SETTLE
ENGLAND Is IN REoIsiPr OF An Of
YIcIAL rnoPosIrsoH.
From the Waited states Relative TO
-. settlement of the vene-
sueIan Dispute

London. March 17.--In the house OF
commons the under secretary OF STATE
for foreign Affairs. Mr.. George n. Cur
zon, admitted that the government
had received Official proposals from the
United States relative TO the Nenc-
zuelan dispute and they were now
under consideration. He added II was
not the practice to state the nnturc OF
the proposals. while they were un1er
negotiation, hut II was correct TO 1e-
scribe them as stated In the question
nut TO the government as an express
sion on the part OF the United states
OF Willingness TO accept or propose Il
scheme for joint commission 10 re-
port on the Venezuelan boundary dis-
putc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
CONVICTED ron A,ornEms CRIME.


frankfort. Ky, March l7.--One OF the
most remarkable stories OF Justice mis-
directed has just came to light here
through the pardon by Governor Brad
lev OF samuel Davis, OF Lawrence cour-
~ who was given llfe-sentence for
the murder, IN 1898, OF young woma n
named Vina Pack. who had many ads
mirers. Among these were George
Pearl and Sam Davis. One night IN
tho snrInr OF 1893. Pearl called to see
MICS pack. but was told that she had
n nrevious engagement with Davis,
on hearing this he left. 1t Is said
in no very pleasant frame OF mind.
Instead OF going home, however. he
walked little distance from the honse
and waited TO see Davis arrive. some
little time after this Miss Pack, be
coming anxious at the non-arriVsi OF
Davis' walked out on the porch OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

The Texas and Pacific RAILWAY com
pany's line of Pullman buffet sleeping
cars heretofore operated through Ia
Chicago on train No, has been
changed to train No. Chicago pas
sengers desiring through cars without
change will now leave Fort Worth at
G:5O p M. Dallas at 1855 p. M Sleepers
on train No. G, leaving Fort Worth nj
7.05 A. M. and Dallas at sos a. IN. are
operated only to st. Louis. For tickets
sleeping car reservations OF any fur
Their Information. call on or address ]
r. Zurn. city ticket agent, Main street
Fort Worth. Tex. or CASTOR Meslier
general passenger and ticket agent
Dallas. Tev
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Washington. d. C.. March i7.-con-
gressman Hatch. who has been sufier-
Inc for two or three months from the
effects OF an accident to his knee sever
nj Years ago, called two eminent wash
ington surgeons into consultation on
hIs ease. For two months past he has
been compelled to go upon crutches.
He will undergo treatment for the In
Jury for two or three weeks. when he
hopes to be relieved sufficiently 70 en-
able him to go TO the Tenth cohgree-
sional district and enter the canvass
for denomination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
and Rock Island route Is running a
daily line OF Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City. Fort Worth and San An
tonic. Connection is made Mt Garrett
by passengers to and from Dallas,
forming the best route between points
In the Republic OF Mexico. Laredo and
Corsicana, Dallas and Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
FORT worm RAILWAY scnrpvL,a


Crcxarkana. Sherman and Parie)
Northbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. 80 daily. -...,,...... 9'sp q. M
Southbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. I dnily..... $50 y, m. ,........,.
Texas and Pacific trains Nos, aud o
only stop AT Texarkana. r. G. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson. Marshall, I,onEview,
Junction, Big Sandy. Minoola. wills
Point. Terrell, F'ofney, East Dallas.
DALLAS and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
The international Route u. a G. N.
Rnilroudo

II. and II. C. train leaving Fort Worth
6.lO y. M. makes immediate connection
at Hearne with /. and G. N. train Tor
Taylor. Austin. San Antonio. Laredo
and points in Mexico. Through sleep
ers between Kansas City, Fort Worth
and San Antonio via Hearne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Paris. March 1.-THE ,s pat nin,s spys Of
Vas been Informed at the d MINIS ~ stiil
theInterior THAI lca r. - Its release hay.
In prison. no order LOT H''
ing been received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

Choice choctaw and MeAleDter coal
In carload lots for sale by William
Noble, sales agent. South McAlester.
l. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

CRIPPLE CREEK AND RETURN
for one fare.
Via the Fort Worth and Denver Ciy
Railway.
On Apru Sth- i296 Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

London. March 1.-THE , deem srelry q The
Morris, sister of Ellen
sa.r.ss Is arnaiiiesal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
The International Route Il. a q. NJ
unfIrond.D

Through sieepers daily between Kan
sas City, Fort Worth and San Antonio,
via Hearne. with which nnmeuiats
Connections are made al Ennis TO and
from Dallas. The quickest route 20
taylor. Austin San l.SiLonio. Laredo
aud points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18
Elegant Chair Cars on Day Trains
THROUGH : SLEEpERs
BETWEEN HOUSTON AND PuEB-
Lo. COLORADO SPRINGS AND
DENVER VIA FORT WORTH


Between San Antonio and Kansas City
via Hearne and Fort Worth.
Retween Galveston, Houston and ST.
Louis via Dallas. Sherman and Tex
arkanR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-18

SUPERIOR ROUTE
TO POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST
VIA HOUSTON AND NEW
ORLEANS.
Write or call on II. and T. c. agents
for Information.
c. w. BEN, III. j.. ROBBINS.
Traillc Manager. q. 7. q 4. Agent
@ A. QUINLAN, President.
Houston. Texas
w. 4. ORION.
City Ticket Agent. Cor. Fifth and Main
streets. Fort Worth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-23
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
Turks ResOrtlng to Their Old Tactics IN Crete
II4rk Fighting.

nara ikHhhks
The Turks have massacred number OF
Christians In the Cretan provinces OF spha-
ha, Rctlmo and KydomA They have also
destroyed several villages With their vine
yards.
As n result Of fighting between Turks and
Christians az CASTILLO near Retimo. several
persons were Killed and wounded on both
sides.
Under the pretcxt Of recovering the bodies
Of the Turkish sailors who were II led last
week on tho shore near Kalyves, body Of
Turkish troops tried 10 advance 10 Apok o.
roma. They we're twice repulse1 by the
hristians
LoND0N.-The Daily News has n despatch
from Canea, Island 81 Crete which reports
That the nshting at Apokorona was severe
lasting until after mldnight, when tho Turks
wero totally defeated.
Tho cOnsuls ot the powers IN Crete have
telcgraphed 10 their governments dcnounc-
ing the Turkish violation % the armis.ico
An Athens dispatch to the Daily News
from its correspondent there says that he
hears that Abdulah Pasha who was super
seeded a. Governor Of Croto by Grorgi Bero-
Witch, tho Christian FRINGE % Samoa but
who was left IN command OF the Turkish
troops IN the island, is secretly furnishing
the Mus,ulman Crcta with arms and an.
munition to enable them TO provoke new
conflicts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-23
VIRGINIA STATE ITEMS.

100 people, By actual count. the greatest
lumber OF them ladies, Inspected the lodge
rooms Just refurnished Ia Staunton's New Ma
sonic Temple. By invitation OF the Masons
The Masons occupy the fourth and NTH floor,
and their rooms include blue lodge, chapter
and commandery rooms, with saterooms. re-
ception room, banquet hall and kitchen
These rooms have been rsaited with hand
some furniture. carpets. hangings aud tapest
ries OF the latest designs at cost OF $4,000.
The recently completed Masonic Temple Il
the largest and handsomest building In the
city, being I've stories In height, exclusive OF
the gable. Staunton has one OF the strongest
Masonic lodges In the State, its original char
ter bearing the date OF 1857.
The board OF county supervisors met In
Staunton aud flxed the county levy for 1895
at rs cents on the el00 for the county Of Au-
gusta- An appropriation OF s12, 5is 30 was
made for roads. and q, l40 GO for bridges.
Samuel Chandler, young son OF Lieut. r.
s. Chandler. OF the police force Of Petersburg
was playing with companion on the ter.
race Of the new city reservoir when he nc.
eidentally dropped n stick into the water. In
attempting to reach FOR the stick no lost his
balance and fell into the reservoir and was
drowned.
A revenue posse, headed by Deputy Col
lectors Freetz and Wilson. who left Chris
tainshurg on raid. were ambushed mt Run.
net Bag, Franklin county, by moonshiners.
The posse stouty returned the FIRE, and tho
fight was hot for thirty minutes, when the
moonshiners retreated Deputy Marshal
Fitzwater was shot through the arm, and
three OF the officers horses were riddlcd with
bullets. 1t Is reported that three OF the moon
sinners were killed and several wounded.
SUIT for S5,uOO mas peen instituted against
ne Norfolk aud Western Railroad Company
IN the Circuit Court of Halifax county by
Mr.. James r. Lacks. In the declaration
HE'D the plaintiff claims that several months
ago he was approaching crossing on the
LyncsJusg and Durham Division OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad when his
horse became frightened by passing train.
lie dismoupted 10 hold the animal aud In
the shuttle his leg was broken. The break
was OF such character that amputation
was necessary. Mr. Lacks claims that no
whistle was blown apprise him OF the APP
proach OF the trail.
Mr.. Willie Hurt, draughtsman In the con-
struction department, was overcome by the
heat while near the iron-plating seed in tho
Norfolk Navy Yard.
The Norfolk Evening News, which has for
some time been run as cooperative sheet,
has been pur chased by Mr.. Hart, CT Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Hart proposes to re-
rove the Evening News plant to more
prominent locality.
Captain Albert b. Woodbridge died Mt his
home in Roanoke after long Illness OF
Bright's disease. Deceased was born In
Richmond in isdl and was the son OF Daniel
Spencer Woodbridge Ho was in the artil-
Try service OF the Confederacy during tho
war and was gallant soldier. He leaves
iife and six childrenfour daughters aad
Two sons--and had m my friends In Roanoke
Is well as Ia Eastern Virginia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1896-07-23
MoRE.oLEvELAED RIOTS.
B,Oodshsd and Serious Disorder by Strikers
Against Eon- Union Mem

N uespatcn from SleSeianu, Onlo, says:-
Cleveland streets were the scenes OF riot
Gus demonstrations aud bloodshed wednes-
day. Non-unton employees OF the Brown
Hosting Conveying Company were an
pushed on their way to work, and many OF
them brutally assaulted. The situation
reached such critical point that Mayor Nc
kisson called out the militia.
Shortly before dawn over two hundred OF
the strikers congregated Mt the corner OF
Wilson Avenue and Superior Street, half a
mile from the Br wn works. About 40 or
bo'clock the attacks began In half a dozen
differ. mt places. At the corner OF St. Clair
and Erie Streets. fierce conflict ensued. 1t
was one-sided, the assailants being In the
majority. George o. Guide, OF No. IL En-
nett Street, was badly cut about the head.
About the samo time n fearful contest las
raging half mile further up on br Clair
Stree. c. w. Jackson. also n Brown work
nan, who came from Texas a month ago, re-
ceived almost score of wounds, inflicted
with stones brickbats aud other sharp In
struments.
Jackson and bis companions were met on
Case Avenue. Jackson fought like demon.
WNhhy hAthto SaChSOn WbS knOthtu 10 THO
earth and as many times he arose to return
the blows. The man would have been killed
but for the arrival u the police, who picked
him bleeding from the sidewalk aud assisted
him to the works. Jackson is known as
THE man from Texas" He was a cowboy
for many years Some of the strikers think
him Pinkerton. He is certainly man OF
mystery and rs brave as mysterious. He has
been beaten half score OF times. Perhaps
he will never fight again. His injuries are
Internationally severe.
The union men would appear suddenly
from behind fence, dash into the non-un-
ion men, strike dozen blows and disappear
as the police appeared In the distance
Strange pursuits were INDUCED I'm. One
might see crowd OF frantic non-union men
tearing up "a street, after them bowling
crowd of union men. When the latter were
pursued by dying police. Up streets, down
streets, over fences, under fences, through
alleys, through houses and across fields ths
wild, three-cornered pursuits made their
way. The houses along the streets were
crowded with women, spectators, crying
derision at the non-union men.
Not long atterward, the Mayor and Drec-
tor oil Police Abbott were appraised OF the sit
nation and 1t was decided To reinforce tho
police at once Mayor McKisson ORDER d
out :wo companies OF the Fifth Regiment.
Ohio National Guards, and soon afterward
the men under arms were on their way to
the Brown Company works. The militia
will remain until all possibility of an out
break is removed. The workmen were sent
home in open wagons. The streets through
which the vehicles passed were first cleared
by the militia and the wagons followed 10
their wake. large number of missiles
were thrown, but no one was injured badly.
crowd of 6OOJ or 1000 people congregated
around the works and witnessed the depar-
ture of the non-union men.