r I > HE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
.ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871 , CftlAIIA , MONDAY MORNLNG , AUGUST 23 , 1807. SINGLE COPY" JTIV13 CENTS.
FIGHT IN IDE CAMP
Conflict Occurs Between Strikers and Minors
at Work ,
THREF. MEN ARE HU3T IN THE FRAY
All Thoao Who Sustain Injuries Are Among
tbo Strikers ,
*
MORE EVICTIONS BOOKED FOR TODAY
It ia Not Probable that There Will Bo
Any Trouble.
SYMPATHY SHOWN FOR THE STRIK-R3
VlHlt the Camp * ntiil Take
nlth Them I.oailH ot 1'rovlxlonit
_ I'lent } ' u ( Kood In
, Oflered. „
riTTSBURO. Aug. 22. Religious services
were held In the strikers' several camps .
today and all were largely attended , but
notwithstanding the religious air pervading
the camps , a conflict between workers and
strikers took place In the afternoon , during
which three strikers were badly hurt , but
none arc In a serious condition. Five ot
the men who arc working for the Now York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company this after
noon went to William Eamon's hoarding
house , about one-half mile from Oak Hill
tipple , where n number ot strikers are
quartered , for the purpose of persuading the
strikers to go to work. The meeting
was a , stormy one and resulted In Antonio
Podasky being shot near the heart , the
bullet going nearly through the body. Gon-
rong Plmold wot" shot In the eye and Batiste
Dalmenc was cut with a razor. The Injured
men are all ftrlkcra. This was the only
disturbance recorded at the camps today.
The aggreeslvo workmen escaped before the
jncn on the Oak Hill camp were aware of
the fight. The report that Sandy Creek camp
will be abandoned Is denied by the strlkero
today and they cay that the men will bo
sent there from Plum Creek and Turtle
Crcek.
In addition to the general missionary work
for the week the leaders have decided to
direct especial work to the prevention of
operations at the Sandy Creek mine. The
strikers say they will resume ; their marchIng -
Ing tactlco In the morning , claiming that
under the ruling of Judge Coff In the West
Virginia cases , they are given this right.
Samuel De Annltt says tonight that 150 to
175 men will be at wolc In the Plum Creek
mine tomorrow.
It Is announced that the Now York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company will make
eight more evictions tomorrow from eight
different company housed. It Is not probable
there will be my , trouble.
The sheilft does not say tonight what
course he will pursue In the morning shnuH
marching begin , but thinks hels _ ready to
meet every emergency.
'Sympathy for the strikers by the farmern
and citizens Is not diminishing In tlie least.
Today there were about 700 visitors to tht
camp nt Sandy Creek , many of the farmers
.who came bringing wagon loads of provi
sions. Citizens of New Texas sent word that
they had plenty of food for the men and
wanted them to call on them when needed.
DISRUPTION PROIJABLE.
Developments In the coal mining situation
In the Plttsburg district will be watched
with unusual Interest this Week. Both sides
were apparently at rest today , but It was
developed that at the conference tomorrow
there will probably bo a disruption. By
many It Is believed that M. D. Ratchford ,
the national president of the miners' organ
izations will not bo present. It Is claimed
ho will stick to his original assertion that
lie will not agree to arbitration unlefs all
the states Involved are represented. H Is a
well known fact that the operators of other
states will not join local operators In a move
ment for arbitration. If Ratchford Is obdurate -
durato the conference will be useless.
This , In brief , Is the situation , and It Is
apparent that both sides are making prepara
tions for movements that will bo to their
benefit. From a reliable source It was
learned that If the operators start the mines
on the lines laid down , other mines will
also be btarted by the miners. It Is proposed
to EClcct operators who are not represented
at the conference and who are friendly to
the miners. They will bo given permission
to mine coal at the rate demanded and the
coal stored. By this moans It Is expected
to get a fund from the union joiners that
happen to bo working and with this fund
piy the expenses of a fight against Imported
labor. The miners' officials are making ar
rangements to have a fund on hand to send
foreign labor home just as fast as It arrives.
With mines operated under the jurisdiction
of the labor'lcaders , and with operators that
ar'o'frldndly who reap a profit , they hope to
liavo nn available and largo fund. This plan
has been outlined and will bo submitted to
the national olllclals If the conference proves
a failure
Superintendent Thomas P. DC Armltt said
tonight , In referring to the trouble between
his workmen and the strikers , that as near
aa ho could learn the strikers had fired the
flrot shot. The place where the collision
occurred , ho says , Is a speak-easy and In-
etcad of hU men going there to Influence
the strikers , they had been requested to go
there for the opposite purpose. Ho says an
Investigation will bo made and It 111. ) men
ave to blame , they must sutler the consc-
qUpnCILADKLPHIA , Aug. 22. The United
Labor league today passed a resolution voting
ing financial and moral support to tbo coal
mlno strikers. Typographical union No. 2
notified the league that It had already sent
a contribution of J200 to the strikers. The
request of the Universal Peace union for
representation In the league was refused.
1U3COMMUM ) THU USI3 Ol' VOUUH.
Denver Traded nuil I.iihor AHnemhly
Aditntn Senrmtlonnl ItcNoIiitloim ,
DENVER , Colo. , Aug. 22. The Denver
Trades and Labor atscmbly today adopted
( sensational resolutions regarding the great
coal miners' strike. After caustic reference
to the growing tendency toward "government
by Injunction" and the "usurpation of high
ways by the hirelings ot capital , " the reso
lutions tay :
netolved. That we believe the time Is near
nt bund when peaceful methods on the part
of outraged labor must give place to forcible
rrslxtance of urmed cunltftl even though
baUged nlth the venal and corrupt uuthorlty
of plutocratic judges ,
Rerolved , That we hereby place ourselves
on record us being to the last extreme
UKiiln t tolerating the present or any other
attempt to nbrldge any of the rights , prlv-
iteces and liberties of free men.
Tlio rc-iolutlou * then pledge the aisembly
In advance to abide by the decision of the
St. Louis conference and call for a mass
mect'ng to bo held in Denver the present
veek to take action on the question ot "gov
ernment by Injunction , "
Mliiern Worklnir .Stendlly ,
DUBOIS , P . , Aug. 22. Vigorous efforts
have been made during the past week by
egltatora to Induce the miners of this place
< o join the strikers. The alleged labor lead
ers have been unable to get a meeting of the
miners and have nut with little encourage
ment through pertoual lollcltatlon. Satur
day afternoon a printed notice without e
Igoature was coreplcuouily pasted about
town , calling a meeting of the Kocheiter aii'l
London njlnepi at Eltctrlo park Monday
The notice * were no sooner potted
than the pit committees of the o mines In-
eued notices that the call was unauthorized' '
and that there would be no auch meeting.
The agitators sent to this region have been
unableto get the pit committees to call
a meeting and the m'ncs are working
steadily.
xo wnsTKiix si-mien AT IMIKSHVT.
One In I.IUely to Oernr In tluoar !
Future , Ilmveier.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 22. T. R. McGregor ,
the Kansas official ot the Miner * ' National
association , was In the city today and held
8ci all-day conference with B , T. Hughes of
Illinois and H , Jones ot Virginia , who arc
In the west doing missionary work among
the miners. They declined to say exactly
what their conference was held for , elating
that future developments might ehow ?
The Journal tomorrow will say of the con
ference : "They do not expect a strike In
the west at present. Whatever stdpa may
be taken by tbo miners will bo nil prepara
tory to the great labor conference at St.
Louis on the 30th , It Is no secret that they
believe the conference will decide on a gen
eral western strike. They claim that when
the strike In the west does come. It It even
comes , It will not bo eo much of a symper
thetlc strike as some people arc of the opin
ion. Barney Hughes of Itllnob , who Is a
miner , said today that the miners of the
west would strike to redress tholr own
grievances and cure their own Ills and that
It would not and could not be properly con
sidered a sympathetic strike. "
There are about 9,000 miners In Mlreourl ,
the same number In Kansas and about the
same number In Iowa. There are about 11,000
In Oklahoma and Arkansas together , and also
numerous miners In the other western states.
The coal mined In the west supplies a very
large country ,
Will Return to Work.
WHEELING , W. Va. , Aug. 22. The min
ors employed Ip the Peddling bank at Bridge
port , acrcss the river , have decided to re
turn to work .Monday morning , and their
move may result In resumption nt Bellalre.
The Wheeling coil miners , who were the
moving cause In getting out the Peddling
bank miners , will probably march to the
river front and force the Peddling bank men
to eomo out again. On thin side of the river
there I. } still a complete tlc-up , but there IK
a feeling that It cannot be maintained much
longer. Among the miners and their sympa
thizers the hope Is generally exprcfiod that
the strike may be settled this week.
Cunt .Maker * Strike.
NRW YORK , Aug. 22. The 1,500 operators
on fine coats , members of Progressive Tail
ors' union No. 11 , of the socialist eectlon ,
went on a strike today. An Increase ot 23
cents per garment Is demanded , weekly
payments , the recognition of the union and
a nine-hour working day. This strike will
clOiie 120 shops. Owing to the long standing
contention between the Progressive Tailors'
union and the United Brotherhood of Tailors ,
It Is more than probable that the members
of the latter organization will take the
places ot the strikers. One hundred and kit
cast side cigarette makers are on a strike
for higher wages.
What Ilntehford ThhiKN.
COLUMBUS , O. , Aug. 22. President
Ratchford said tonight before leaving for
Plttsburg that ho expected the result ot
the conference tomorrow with the Plttsburg
operators would be that a general conference
of all the coal operators and mlncra of the
entire country would 'be called foa the near
future to consider the question of a settle
ment of , the strike. Ho did not anticipate
any other result from today's conference.
Secretory Pcarco will also attend the con
ference.
Clonk Makers Strike.
NEW YORK , Aug. 22. Two thouoand
cloak makers employed by Bauraann &
Sperling , H. Wcndorff & Co. , Syndicate
Cloak company , Bernstein & Newman. Rubin
& Well and Bloom Brothers are on strike for
an Increase ot wages.
HAIUUAI. TALK O.TKMl'EHAXCE. .
John < J. Wnolley Crentex u SeiiNiitlon
by Ills Heiiinrkx.
INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 22. The ninth an
nual convention of the Young People's
Christian union paesed Into history today.
The pUce of meeting next year will not be
decided until the general committee meets
In October , but -Albany , N. Y. , has the call
and there Is little doubt that the convention
will bo held there. Two consecration meetIngs -
Ings were held this morning ono at Tomltn-
Bon hall , for men , led by Rev. R. A. Torrl ,
and one for women , at the First Baptist
church , led by Mrs. Edith Livingstone
Peake. The pulpltu of the city and suburbs
were filled with vlcitlng paotors this fore
noon and praise meetings were the order.
Th's afternoon at the meetings John G.
Woolley addressed an audience that crowded
hall and galleries to the door. Ills speech
was characterized by radical temperance
utterances an3 U created a sensation.
"After fifty years of education , evangeliza
tion and legislation , the saloon Is com
mander In chief of American politics , " was
ono of his utterances.
"Thcro are two reasons why the church
failed In the combat , " he also said. "First ,
because her gunners fear that the recoil of
thotted siege guns might jar the stained
glass windows and Interrupt her offertory.
By 'gunners' I mean the managing officers.
If they would etand together at the polls
to sustain the par value of her political
declarations they could throw the old parties
upon their beam ends and leave nothing to
bo done but to tow the slippery old derelicts
Into port and break them up ; second , and
In a real argument of our citizenship pro
hibition would take tlio first place upon , the
program -without a revival or a question ,
"Do not fall of my meaning. I am not
hero In behalf of the prohibition party. But
I assert that you must join It or make a
new party or leave the church dishonored
and disabled.
"I say that every man of you who would
follow Jesus Christ must leavn the two old
parties. You cannot keep that company
and have Him with you at the polls. "
Closing addresses were made tonight by
Rev. John A. Duff , general secretary , the
Rev , T. C. Atkinson of Carnegie. Pa. , the
Rev. D. F. McGlll of Allegheny , Pa.
OAMPMHHTI.NU AT SIAUYVILMi.
Itev. fl. \ . Ilnwuoii of Omaha Will Have
Charge of KvniiKellenl Work ,
MARYVILLE , Mo , , Aug. 22. ( Special.
The annual campmeetlng pf tbo llary-
vllle District Methodist Episcopal church
will begin next Thursday , August 20 , at
Burlington Junction , and will last until
September C. Tlio campmrellng Is one ol
the big yearly events of northwest Mis-
courl. It draA-3 larger crowds than any
other given In the otato , and this year's
meeting promises to be an Immense ono.
Rev. C , N , Davvson of Omaha will have
charge of the evangelical work ; Rev. T , C.
Webster of Lyons , Neb , , will conduct hn
bible studies ; ICd C. Long , who for a num
ber of years traveled with the Mason-Lous
quartet , will assist In the singing , and Rev.
J. J , Bentley , D. D. , presiding elder of the
district and president of the campmeetlng
ausodatlon board of directors , will liavi
general supervision. Next Saturday and
Sunday are set apart as Hpworth league
.days.
No TlilliiKM of .laiiieN II. Wlllarcl.
MARYVILLE. Mo. . Aug. 22. ( Special. )
The whereabouts of .lames H. Wlllard. the
wealthy retired fanner , who disappear * c
from hli homo in this place two weeks ago
'a still shrouded In mystery. HI * wife lias
received letters from all top placw where
the thought U possible- might have gone
l.ut ncwe of them contain any Information
'frardlng him. Various conjectures an lo
i' n hereabouts are made. Mrs , Wlllard
thinks now that he has wandered away from
home In x nt of insanity , and has died In
some zecluded pUce ,
IMS WHO WORE THE BLUE
Members of the Grand Aim ? of the Republic
Thronging to BnfTilo.
ROYAL WELCOME AWAITS THE VETERANS
Camp .Tru-ctt Will Ite Formally
Opened Thin Afternoon Several
Caiiillilaten for Commander
Clnrkftou'n IMaee.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aug. 22. Buffalo la all
ready for the army of veterans who arc on
their way here to attend the thirty-first
annual encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic. During the night hundreds of
veterans and their friends arrived , and today
they are coming In by thousands. It Is
estimated that nearly 8,000 strangers -\\crc
In town yesterday and that from 15,000 to
20,000 came In today. The various railroads
entering Buffalo report that In addition to
the hundreds of regular trains , schedules
have been prepared for 145 specials to arrive
hero by Tuesday noon. Among the prom
inent arrivals arc : J. C. Wlnans of Com
mander In Chief Clarkoon's staff , J , S. Lowle ,
past junior vice commander , and Daniel Keen
of Wilmington , Del. , a candidate for Junior
vice commander In chief.
Camp Jewett. as the city of tents Is known ,
Is all ready Its Inhabitants , and while It
will not be formally opened until 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon , a number of posts nro
already Installed. Ample arrangements huvo
been made at the camp and elaowhero for
the care of the sick. Three hospital tents
have been erected at Camp Jewett , each In
charge of a competent staff of physicians.
The honor of flying the first pennant irom
any tent at Camp Jewett belongs to Reno
post. No. 64. of Wllllamsport , Pa. A detach
ment of eleven members arrived yesterday
and was assigned to tents 27-29. Clayton P.
White of Wllllamsport was the first veteran
to arrive , and Is quartered on the atcamer
Idaho , which has been assigned to the naval
posts.
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Among the later announcements of candi
dates to succeed Commander In Chief Clark-
son are the names of John C. Llnehan of
New Hampshire. George II. Innls of Massa
chusetts , James A. Sexton of Chicago , and
J. P. S. Gobln of Pennsylvania.
Colonel Wlnans of Commander in Chief
Clarkson's staff estimates the number of
visitors to Buffalo during the week at 200.-
000. making the largest encampment ever
held. In speaking of the choice of the vet
erans for the next encampment , Colonel
Vlnans said that so far as his Information
went there was but one choice among the
delegates , and that was Cincinnati. There
leem i to be a feeling , he said , among some
f the eastern people that San Francisco
vants the encampment , but that Is a mis-
ake. San Francisco Is preparing to make
a bid In 1899. With regard to the cncamp-
iicnt being held In Richmond , Va. , he s-
icrts there Is nothing in It. The , people
lown there do not want It and the veterans
lo not care to go there. The chief objec-
lon , he said , was the certainty of unpleasant
; ompllcatlons over the color line. Notwlth-
tandliig this view the Young Men'a Busli
ness association of Richmond has opened
uadquarters here and is making an effort
o secure the encampment. Colonel Wlnans
; ays Pennsylvania will send the most people
o the encampment , with New York second ,
and Ohio third , i , .
WOMEN WANT OFFICE.k
The race for the national presidency ol
he Woman's Relief Corps la exciting much
nterest. Mrs. Martin of ' .Missouri seems to
) o the choice of the greater portion oC the
iclegatlons who have arrived. llllnoV ? will
nit forward .Mrs. Miller , but aij thla lady
las held the pcsltlon for several years It Is
elt that pome other should succeed her now.
Sirs. Helen M. Grimtba of Iowa Is also a
candidate. The contest for the office of
enlor president lleo at present between Mn >
Susan E. Atkins and Mrs. Ellen M. Putnam
both members of the local corps. Mis. Abbl
Flagg of Michigan and Ms. Alice Laux o
Oklahoma are the only candidates oo far
lamed for Junior vlco president. Few of the
> romineat women connected with the various
eorpa have yet arrived. Mrs. Catherine E
Ilrst , national president of the Ladles ol
ho Grand Army of the Republic , came In
hlj morning.
At 7 o'clock the Tremont post of Alliance
.ho Kentwell pest of Kenton , and Garflelc
pest of Columbus arrived , accompanied by
he famous Canton military band.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
The decoration of the city with bunting
and electric light la elaborate. Nearly
every building in the business section Is
lecoratcd. In Main street , opposite St
Paul's church , the buslnees center of the
city , stands the welcome arch. It Is a mon
stei' otructuro in the form of a monogram
composed of the lettoro "G. A. R. " The
arch or span IB formed by the legs of the
letter "A , " while the "G" and "H' are li
red and blue. This Is surmounted by two
shields , standing on which Is a golden eagle
bearing in Its beak an electric device will
the word "Welcome. " At night 3,500 In
candescent lamps Illuminate the arch. Ii
Lafayctto park are displayed twenty-two de-
slgnu representing the various army corp
badgco. Acrofs Main street , looking north
ward from Lafayette Square , stands thi.
triumphal arch. Th structure Is built to
represent a piece of solid masonry , standlni
iilgh above the street. The large center arch
spans the street at a sufficient width to per
mlt the pacing of the marching columns
and on each side of the center arch ar
smaller arches of the same deolgn. A block
beyond the triumphal arch , at the entranc
to Cblppeyva street , stands another arfth , th
gift of the colored people.
At the circle at the Junction of North
street with Porter and Richmond avenue
are the reviewing stands , marked by natlona
colors. There are two of them on
on the- north and the. other nn the sout
side. Their seating capacity is 4,000. Presl
dent McKlnley and other dlatlngulshec
guc.'ts will review the parade from one o
tU ° etand3'
CAMP JHWBTT.
Camp Jewett , named In honor of th
mayor of Buffalo , a city of 3,500 tents , pro
vldcd for the accommodation of the vimln
Grand Army of the Republic men , Is situate
at the front of a broad plaza on the clt
nark system , adjoining Fort Porter and over
looking Lake Erie , the mouth of the Nlagar
river and the Canadian ehoro. At Its en
trance on Porter avenue , a few blocks below
the reviewing stand , la another arch. It 1
made to resemble granite and forma an Im
posing entrance.
Thu tents in Camp Jowett are mostly o
the Indian tepee pattern. They aru ar
rang'd In streets , the central aveuuo being
named In honor of General Grant. Th
other streets are named after Generals SherIdan
Idan , McClelland , Mcade , Pope and Burn
side. Those to the south side are Bhermai
and McCooIc. The crosj avenues are Frank
tin. Porter , Hancock , Rosecrans , Hooker
McDowell , Schofleld , McPherson , Stanley
Logan , Halleck , Beck , Thomas and Granger
At the exit from the camp and on the llu
from the Fort Porter ramparts stands th
fifth and last arch. It is In the form of a
horseshoe and Is finished In imitation o
Iron.
LIVING SHIELD.
One of the meet brilliant features la th
living shield , which will bo produce
Wednesday , the day of the parade. Fou
thousand children from the uchools , wh
have been under rehearsal for weeks , wll
form the shield , which will stand on Chip
pena street , just below Delaware avenue , a
tbo point where the Ilpe of march turn
from Chlppewa street Into the avenue. It
position will bo such as to face the march
Ing columns for the two blocks.
Thu platform upon which the children wll
nit will be built Uquarely across Chlppew
rtreet. cutting off all traffic. It la to re
Eemblo a large grand stand , the seats grat
Ing upward , as the elevation Increases. Thi
will give the shield the appearance in
tended , namely ol resting on en easel , Th.
eating space will be square and the figures ,
resscd In red , white' and bl'uo. , will bo so
ormed as to make the outllAe , of a shield ,
1th red and white etrjpcs sfad. with white
tare In a. blue ground , ttiys and girls ,
rcssed In red , white and "bl ic , will mi In
ho stars and stripes/atjd the field.
These children of the shir d will bo dl-
Ided Into two reliefs ; to ai old the relief
f remaining In ponlttbn . fo ' about seven
ours. The first 2,000\rlU * take their places
n the morning Jurt bcloro tlje head of the
olumn moves , and will remain In position
ntll about half or the procession has
asscd. Then they will be relieved by the
ccond division , which will remain In posl-
lon until the last man In the New York
talc department , at the left of the line ,
as passed. The chlldreri of the shield will
II day long sing national anthems and
atrlotlc songs to tbo accompaniment of
nusic.
liTISHANS Olff I'Oll HUIWAIiO.
oiith Dakota Cirnnil Army Train
SlartN from JIuriin.
HUUCN , S. D. . Aug. 22. ( Special. ) A
argo delegation of old soldiers and their
rlcnds left here yesterday morning for Vhc
Grand Army encampment In Buffalo. On
ho headqarters tral Were General C. B.
Clark , department commanderColoel ; , E. C.
Valton , assistant adjutant general ; Colonel
3. L. Summers , assistant quartermaster
general , and a host Of other well known
Grand Army men. Byron Anderson of Wls-
Ington , the famous Atlanta drummer , was
also In the crowd. He will meet W. W.
Eastman of Omaha In qhlengo. Mr. Andcr-
on takes with him the tame drum and Mr.
2astman the same flfo carried by them at
he head of the Twenty-eighth New York
nfnntry when they went with Sherman on
ho great march from Atlanta to the sea.
'hey will march wlth rtielr old regiment In
he parade In Buffalo.
\RCUO VSKS A OWN TOO I'UKKI.Y.
ClIIs a 31 a 11 , WoniuN n Woman mill
IH IltniNelf I.yiiolieil.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , AUR. 22. A special to
ho News from Tcnnlls , Ga. , oaya : At Lovett
his evening a negro , 'enraged from "blind
Igor" whisky , killed onq of the town's lead-
og merchants and a p'o'pular citizen , dan
gerously wounded a negro woman and was
itmsjlf shot to death by a posse of citizens.
The negro , named Andrew Green , was jeal
ous of his wlfo and forbade her visiting the
own. His wife one evening , disobeying his
commccitta , came to the village from their
icmo at Garbutts 'Mills ' , some miles from
iDvett. Andrew pursued her. On arriving
at the station he found her'Seated on some
cnrs ties near the depot , In conversation
vlth another woman and a hijfiro man. With
out Q word of warning , he opened fire with
a pistol , shooting wide ot , Ws mark. Ho
Ired three times , two of ( he shots taking
effect In the thigh anil fclde ot Jthe unoITend-
ng woman who happened'to ' be In convers
ion with hlfl.wlfo. After icolug what he had
done , ho whipped up his mule and attempted
o escape. '
George Heath , a prominent white citizen ,
seeing what the negro had done , attempted
lo i'lop him , just cs he iwas crossing the
railroad track. Green turned .his pistol on
Mr. Heath , who was wllhin a few steps of
ilm. The ball entered ' .Heath's forehead ,
iust between the eyes , killing him almost
nstantly. The negrofled In the direction of
Garbutts Mills. In A short tluie the people
of the town learned of the tragedy and a
posse of fifty men well mounted and armed
vent In hot pursuit of the murderer. John
George , tllo"husband of , the .Innocent negro
woman'Vhd1 had been iwnun cU , had by this
tlrao heard of the affair. ' He , "too , ' Joined
the posts and Green \Va8 , captured In short
order and- ; brought to > thp , mills. Hoyas
tried andi hdt In ten1 minutes. The cltlzchs
thenreturned quietly ihome.
LI * SHOOTING MATCH
I'eiiiiNylvimln' fivurncH lllazi
Aivay nt Ciieli .Other. .
P.ITTSBURG , Aug. 22. U.nity , a camp of
negro workmen employed ' ! n building the
new Plttsbufg , Bessemer & Lake Erie" rail
road , Is keeping up Its reputation for riot
and bloodshed. Tonight comes the report
from there of a small sized riot and three
o/ four Individual lights , during the progress
of which one man was fatally shot ani
Innumerable wounds Inflicted on others. Ii
Is said that nearly or"qultc all the negroes
In the camp are armed -with revolvers and
razors and are a generally lawless ret of men
The record of the day's ) doings Is briefly as
follows ! , , '
Tom Cash , nicknamed "Powder and Ball , '
was flourishing a forty-llycj caliber revolver
when John. Kelly came a'ong ' and made some
slight remark , atvh'lch ' > Cash took offense
and blazed away at' Kelly. * the bullet enter
ing the abdomen , ciittlng Ita way clear
through tbo stomach" 'rind Intestines. Kelly
Is bleeding Internally' ' and , , will dlo before
morning. George Walker and Emanucl Llnd
say quarreled over a i.dlssolute woman
who frequents the camp and Walker was
shot but not seriously wounded. Nex
William Matthews and George Smith became
Involved In a quarrel about something whlcl
nobody but themselves knew of and
Matthews received twp bullets from Smith's
revolver , one In the arn and another In
the leg. '
The whole was climaxed by a genera
fight In which ten shoj'ters engaged. A
negro called "Rags" wits shot In the heat
2nd a number of others received shot and
razor woundo which wero'dressed by them
.selves or friends after , thcf battle was over
rnxsiox KUAVIIS AHI U.XKAIITIIBO
Seheme to Sietil .llqnry IleloiiKliiK < <
Olil So'lill rN.
WASHINGTON , Aup. 22. The Post to
morrow will print a etory Ho the effect tha
authorities of the UnltcdJ States Soldiers
home In this city and Ne v York have un
earthed what seemo 'fo b'e a conspiracy t
defraud the home of fund iheld In tru.n fo
the heirs of soldiers win > hive died In tb
Institution. It Is aiserted that a. local at
torney firm , whose name ilj not given , ha
In several cases- applied for letter. ? ot ad
mln'alratton ' on pension n\oney left In trun
to the home. On Epeplflo case ID cited , tha
of Mllly A. Brown of Detroit , Mich. , an al
leged beneficiary ot o e Jijbn Smith , a col
dler In a white regiment of tlie union army
Upon Investigation the/BroAvn woman prove
to be a negroes , although-Uiei papers In th
case stated that the was a * niece of the de
ceased. She declared upon/examination / tha
eho knew nothing of the warlts ot the cat-
In which her affidavit nah been used fur
ther than that she rfas tb , dlvlde the pro
cecds with " the people scouring her tb
money. The letters jot id nnltratlon | wcr
revoked , and the money'subsequently ' re
turned to the home. " '
The authorities of the lnatttutlon , It 1
asserted , are satisfied that ja further Investl
gallon will show other Improper conversions
of the homo funds In'slmyimcaK's. ' The at
torneys connected with the * , ca.ie claim t
have been entirely Ignorant of. any fraudu
lent Intent , and to have , presented the cape
on pirera sent them by parties outside th
city ,
Denthn of-a , Day.
'MILWAUKEE ' , Auif. 22 , . Casper M. Sangc
died at 2:30 : thla morning'after a llngerln
Illness 'Mr , Sanger was ; well known , hav
ing been engaged In many large buslne. :
enterprise ? . Prior to the panic of 1893 h
was cooaldered tq be a millionaire , bu
through busliieai reverses nearly all hi
fortune dwindled away. Mr , Sanger euffere
from several strokea of paralysis and Ya
confln'ed to 1ila bed the last two months ,
MovenieiitN of Oeenn VrMiirlH , Anir. i.-
At Philadelphia Arrived Hhynland , fron
Liverpool.
At Southampton Arrlye3nremen. . from
New York for Biemen and proceeded.
At Queenatown Arrived dallla , from Bos
ton for Liverpool and proceeded. Sailed
Lucania , from Liverpool , for New York.
At New York Arrived La Qaecogne , fron
Havre.
At Liverpool Arrived Corlnthlana , from
Boston.
At Antwerp Arrived -Kensington , from
New York.
At Havre Arrived La Normandle , from
New York.
CRISIS AT CONSTANTINOPLE
jlkoly to Develop at Meeting of the
Pcnco Conforonooi
URPRISE IN STORE FOR SDMEBODY
Sir I'lilllii Currlc HUH Hecelvetl Kreiih
IiintriietlotiN from HH GIM em
inent , tin * Xnliire of Which
In Uiiknorvii. ,
LONDON , AUR. 22. Special dispatches
ram Constantlnopln say tfiat ( he meeting
of the peace conference tomorrow Is likely
o develop a crisis. It Is understood that
Sir Philip Currlc , the British ambassador
, o Turkey , has received freah Instructions ,
ho nature of which will be developed at the
meeting.
According to other dispatches the rovolll-
lonary threats of the Armenians arc causing
some anxiety. The Armenian quarters of the
city arc specially patroled and other pr ?
cautions taken. It Is said that the Armenian
lalrlarch bau disavowed the action of the
agitators , apologized profusely and prepared
an encyclical denouncing the bomb throw
ers , which was read In all the Armenian
churches today.
Dispatches from Canca say that the 13th-
nlko Hctarla ( brotherhood ) has been very
nctlvo of late In Crete , trying to BOW the
seeds of dissension , and has secured the
election of Its nominee as president of the
retail assembly.
Il.UMIl UISI2 IX I'lllUU "OF 1IU12AI ) .
I'ltrlxluiift Arc AKltnteil Over the Ail-
vnnee in Fond.
LONDON , Aug. 22. A dispatch to the
Dally Mall from Paris pays :
The flso In the price of bread Is the
cause of no little agitation. There Is talk
of summoning a special session of the
chamber of deputies on the matter. Market
rigging Is an Important factor In the rise.
At Marseilles the popular excitement Is
much greater than hero and the mayor of
the city has Issued a provisional scale of
prices. The cause of the rise there Is the
scheme of a syndicate of wheat merchants
to force the government to reduce the
wheat duties. The price has risen since last
night. Today the Importers and millers at
Marseilles held a long conference , and such
Is the popular feeling that the authorities
are taking stops to prevent an outbreak.
PARIS , Aug. 22. The Eclair and other
papero say oniclal circles regard It ae use
less to suppress the Import duty on wheat ,
and assort , that M. 'Mel ' I IIP , the premier , hen
made no apodal declaration on the subject.
The Temps sajs he has given the matter
close study , but at the ministry of the
agriculture , which docs not appear to share
the excitement of the ncw&papoih , there Is
no disposition either to suppress or to lower
the duties on cereals.
The Republic Francala says It learns that
the government has resolved not to accede
to the demand for the absolution of the
duties.
A.VTI-JCWISII IIEMOXSTHATIOXS.
FnIIntic-ill OnitoiiPiitN of the IlehreTix
Stir UL > Strife. ,
PILSEN , Bphomla , iAUg. 22. The disturb
ances begun on Friday by tha fanatical ou-
ponqnts of the Jews , continued yesterday.
They , arosa from a quarrel between a Ger
man Jewish 'student named Hartmann and a
Dohemlan student named Schmidt. While
the pollco were escorting Hartmann from
the town hall , an anti-Jewish mob attacked
them and then smashed all the windows In
the synagogue , the Jewish schools and the
houses orjho best known Jews.
This authorities called out the military to
suppress the riots , and the troops paraded
the town from 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
until 11 In the evening , when a regular
system of military patrol was established.
An order has been Issued forbidding public
meetings of all kinds , directing all house
holders to clcso their houses at 0 o'clock In
the evening and warning the heads of fam
ilies to keep their apprentices and assist
ants In doors after 7:30 : p. m. The pollco
have made twenty-nine arrests.
The town la quiet thin evening , but there
are disturbances at Sachsen , a suburb ol
Pllsen , and at Asch , which require the prcs-
once of the police. Thus far only five per
sons have been Injured In the riots. It Is
reported that many additional arrests will
bo made.
MO.MSTAHY SITUATION' IX 3IKXICO
Cnhlnet Meeting to He Helil Tliln Weel
to CoiiNliler It.
CITY OP MEXICO , Aug. 22. There wll
bo a cabinet meeting to consider the monetary
tary situation In the middle of this week.
The project for accumulating a gold turn
attracts attention and Is approved in
many quarters , being favored as a measure
to gradually get In readiness to put the
country on a gold basis should that neces
sity become apparent.
Hon. J. D. Haft and C. B. Grannis , the
latter a director of the Kansas City , Pitts
burg & Gulf railway , are hero to consul
with the government regarding the estab
llDhment of a line of steamers between Per
Arthur on the gulf and Tamplco and Vcra
Cruz. It Is believed a profitable trade botl
ways can bo obtained , especially in thi
Interest of Kansas City. The company thcj
represent will put on steamers to Llverpoo
and New York from Port Arthur and desire ;
to build up a connection with Mexican ports
Should the government receive the proposl
tlon favorably the line to the ports men
tloncd will probably bo established.
CniirilK fur American Sallorx.
CHERBOURG ! ! , Aug. 22. When the five
Bailers of the United States corvett Alliance
were arrested licro Friday after an affray
growing out of the accusation brough
against ono of them that he had refuned to
'pay for a drink were turned over by th
pollco to thelr officers , It was necessary t
escort them to the place of embarkation will
a strong force , which had eomo difficulty In
protecting them from the angry crowd.
Indian Kamlm- Admit ICnilc-il.
LONDON , Aug. 23. The Times corre
epcndcnt at Simla cays that good rains liaV' '
fallen everywhere throughout India , except In
the districts of Bombay and Deccan , am
the crops proml to be exceptionally large
The relief lists are steadily diminishing am
evidences ot famine are rapidly disappearing
StrlUerM Win.
LONDON , Aug. 23. The Dally Chronlch
announces this morning the settlement o
the long pending strike In the famous slate
quarries of Lord Penrhyn In Wales , The
men have won a compjeto victory , Lori
Penrhyn conceding them the full right to
combine ,
Knure'N IIUDHliiu AttiMiiImitH.
LONDON , Aug. 23. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says that the
Russian officers to be attached to the staff o
M. Fauro during his visit will be of lowe
rank than those who were attached to Bin
pcror William , but there will bo more o
them ,
AnnrclilHtH Create DUoriler.
LONDON , Aug. 22. The anarchists held
a meeting this evening In Trafalgar Square
and the utterances of eomo of the speaker
provoked disorderly scene * . The police , how
ever , had taken precautions which prevented
any serious developments ,
I'liMMt'H ii < lulet Day ,
DUBLIN , Aug. 22. The duke and duches * o
York passed the day quietly with vlaitn t
How castle , where they were the gueata o
Lord Ashbournc , lord chancellor of Irala
and to St. Ann's Cloutarf , the eeftt o ( Haron
Ardllaua ,
inilCUIlY TAKI2N AX UI'WAUl ) JUMP.
'roiionncril Itrenk COIIION In the * l.ontr
AiiKiitt Cool Spell.
lour. Den. Hour , lcu.
R n , in T S 1 p , in. . . . . . 7S
< i n. in r.s - p. in so
7 n. til. . . . . . < ! < > It l > . Ill SO
8 ii. ill I ! I 4 p. m SI
n. in IIS n li. ill NO
0 n. ni. . . . . . 71 < t p. in 711
1 n. in 7-1 7 li , lit. . . . . . 7I >
U tit. . . . . . . . . 7fS N ii , in 7-1
I ) p. m 7it
The first touch of warm weather In two
vceks came jestcrday , and It wns not un
comfortably warm thru. The maximum for
ho day was 81 , being six degree-higher
han on Saturday. Having got out of the
lit , It Is possible now that there will be t < omc
trowing weather for n few weeks longer.
Yesterday wns n delightful day In every
articular. The wind was northerly , and It
was a clear day throughout , making It ex
ceptionally pleasant for there who wished
o spend the day of rest out of doors.
UXITKD STATUS l.D.MIUSH KXPOUTS.
Stntlxtle * ShowliiK Shipments
the 1'nnt Yenr.
CHICAGO , Aug. 22. The Tlmbcrman
gives the following summary of the year's
umber exports from all United States ports :
The quantity of our exports of forest prod
ucts for the year ending Juno 30 , 1897 ,
is compared with those of the year ending
Juno 30 , 1887 , shows an Increase of slightly
over 100 per cent , and , as compared with
.ho average for the Ave years beginning
Juno 30 , 1SSC , shows an Increase of a frac
tion less than 60 per cent. The total value
of our exports of domestic forest and lumber
iroducts for the year ending June 30 , 18U7 ,
as compircd with the previous twelve
uonths , wns $39,024,800 , against $31,947,103 ,
or an Increase of over 24 per cent.
Our lumber exports to the United Kingdom
'or the years ending Juno 30 , 1890 , and 1897 ,
lave been as follows : 1890 , sawn and hewn
timber , logs and other lumber , $3,108,817 ;
1897 , $1,332,397. 1890 , boards , deals , planks ,
olstJ and scantling , $ r,943,90S ; 1S97. $3.211-
340. 1896 , shingles , snooks and other lum
ber. $710,219 ; 1897 , $1,224,520. 1896 , sash ,
doors , blinds and other manufactures ,
$2ir.7,511 ; 1S97 , $2,809,420. Total , 1890 ,
f7.920.158 ; 1897 , $11,580,063.
As the percentage of Increase In the quan
tity of hewn timber we are exporting to
; ho United Kingdom , compared with that
of the corresponding periods In 189G , Is treble
the percentage In the Increase In the total
quantity of their receipts as compared with
the same period , It Is happily demonstrated
that the large Increase In the quantity of
sawn and otherwise finished lumber prod
ucts we arc furnishing Is not only at the
expense of our wood exportatlons , but that
both show a handsome Improvement , di
verted from the countries which usually
enjoy the llon'o share of the results of
bettering conditions In the British markets.
During the year ending June 30 , 1897 , wo
furnished the republic of Mexico with lum
ber to the value of $2,181,098 , against a
value of $1,011,477 for the preceding twelve
months , an Increase of over 35 per cent.
The average value of boards , deals and
planks exported from the United States dur
ing the month of June , 1897 , was $16.13 per
1,000 feet board measure , the highest price
recorded. This Is nn Increase of $1.39 per
1,000 feet board measure over the average
for the twenty-four months ending June 30 ,
1897 ; $2.21 over the average for the yoir
1896-97 , aiid $1.W over tho. average for
1S95-90.
_
rilES.IIH2XTS ! 'LAST SUXUAY OFF.
1'olltk'laiiH Seek Interview * nnil
Annoy the Chief Kxeciillve.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. BLUFF POINT , N.
Y. , Aug. 22. The last Sunday for real for
President McKlnley prior to his departure
from this summer resort wao disturbed
today by the removal to this scene of the
Worth-Platt Brooklyn controversy.
The president started the day by attending
religious cervices In the drawing room of
the hotel , and listening to a sermon by Rev.
J. A. Gamble of Plattsburg. When the
bcrvlco wan over Congressman Lemuel E.
Qulgg , president of the New York republican
county committee , Intercepted the president
In the corridor leading from the drawing
roornto , hlo private apartments an-J rjked
for a conference. The president was evi
dently annoyed and Mr. Qulgg's conference
did not lost more than ten minutes , finishing
In the president's room. Later Mr. Qulgg
thought ho might stay over until tomorrow
and have a further talk with the executive.
Congressman Francis J. Wilson , who Is nn
active candidate for pcetmaster of Brooklyn
and favored by Senator Platt , saw the presi
dent , but only for a few minutes. At 5:30 :
o'clock Mr. Wilson wee summoned to a con
ference with President McKlnley and was
with him for about an hour.
3101113 TUOU1II.B AMOXC C
ICeetowi Society Threaten * Pei-nomil
Damage to Indian CoiiimlxHlon.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 22. A special to the Re
public from Chelsea , I. T. , says : Today the
report reached hero that the Kootowa so
clety , an organization among the Cherokee
full-blood Indians , had threatened peison.i
damage to the membero of the Cherokee
commission should they enter an agreement
with the Dawes commission looking to the
destruction of the tribal government , am
as a result there Is much stir In full-blood
circles of this district. It has been private ! )
known for some time that the Kectowa
which Is a powerful organization , was vcrj
much averse to treating , but that thcj
should openly threaten meet ? with mucl
surprise. It was the Keetowas who , lasl
winter , sent a full-blood delegation to Wash.
Ington to endeavor to .tursuade congress to
prevent their government extinction and
they also are the leaders of the schemes
to emigrate all the Indians to Mexico when
their government Is abolished , This society
hau about 500 members In this district and
control the politics of the nation. The cltl
zens of this district are fearful lest the full
bloods will arise In arms to prevent any
action.
GAUHIKI ) OVUIl NIAUAIIA FULLS
Thre YIHIHHT Men Meet Their Dcatl
In the .MlKlity Cataract.
NIAGARA FALLS. N , Y. , Aug. 22. Frank
Webber of Buffalo , Warren Bush , 21 year
ofago , of Chicago , a former employe of th
United States Express company , and Clmrle
Gleaner , 29 years of age , of Chicago , cm
ployed by the United States Express com
pany , who have been camping en the hank
of the Niagara river for the pant week , will
several companion. ; , today hired a small boa
at Lssalle and started to row across thi
Niagara river to the Canadian chore. In
the heavy current their boat bqcame unman
ngeiblo and upset. The men were seen bj
a number of people on the shore stinggllni ,
In the water , but before afalatancu couli
reach them all thrro were carried over th
falls on ( he Canadian side. There ID little
probability of the bodies being recovered fo
some weeks.
SliootN n llnrular ,
CANTON , O , , Aug. 22. Merchant Police
man Charles Hemmlnger surprised burglars
In tbo basement of the Isaac Harter & Sons
Savings bank early thU morning. The guar
of tbo party opened fire on the officer am
the latter ehot one of the men who had beet
in the cellar , Tiie burglar died at the hos
pltal liter without revealing his Identity
The burglaro had a big lot of tools and ex
plosives In the cellar and were no doub
professionals. The bank Is a atrong one an
generally believed to contain a largo sum o
money.
1,111'Kc Corn Crop for I own ,
DUBUQUE , la. , Aug. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Reports to the Illinois Central fron
all stations In Iowa Indicate a largo con
crop within thirty to sixty days of maturity
There baa been no ( roit ,
"HT'Pl P'n TVT P 1 'P 1\VI t
SUFFERING Al MEA
[ londlkora Got In Trouble nt the Very
Outsotoftho Trip ,
THOUSANDS THERE WITHOUT MEANS
Jtiny Mon Land with No Eopo of Help
Beyond Glumly.
COLD AND STARVATION CONFRONT THEM
Death is Certain , the Only Ohoico Doing
What Form ,
GOLD HUNTERS COME EARLY TO GRIEF
Many Are IMiyMenlljItiuthle to Malta
the Trip Over the Mountain *
'
ThleveM Are 1'lyltitf Their
\ Trmlo Kreely.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 22. A special to
ho Bulletin from Dyea , Alaska , August 14 ,
ells of tt-o pitiful condition of many ot
.ho searchers for gold who nro now stop-
ilng at Dyea , unable to proceed further on ,
heir Journey owing to lack of funds for
) rovlsons. !
Many of those now In Dyea are physically
unable to make the trying trip , and thcro
are many who will suffer great hardships
loforo the winter Is over. Many ot these
who arrived on the steamer Willamette are
absolutely without shelter , seemingly hav-
ng come to this cold region depending on
he opcn-hcartcdncss of others to keep them
Ivlng. Many of the people who nro unabla 1
o reach DawBon this winter have two tons 31
ot provisions and no possible means of
raiuiportatton. Ono man has over 3,000
pounds , which ho Is trying to pack over
Whlto pass In lots ot seventy-five pounds
each , making short relays. Thieves have
bean operating extensively , and many tents ,
: eels and much ammunition and money
ir.H been stolen.Alieady a vigilance com-
inlttco Is spoken of and unless the thefts
cease trouble will follow.
VANCOUVER , B. C. . Aug. 22. The Union.
Steamship company's steamer Coqultlam
ms arrived from Dyea. Its captain states
that no ono was anxious to eomo back with
ilm. Theio wsre 3.0UO men at Skagway
and COO at Dyea , which Is being deserted
for the former place. The day they arrived
was an eventful one. The body of a wlilto
man \\as swinging to a tr < c. He had been ,
caught going through the baggage of BOIUO
ot the now arrivals. U U eald ho was a
San Francisco gambler.
The trail from Skagway across the motin-
Mna Is very had and dangerous. Many
horses have been drowned In the quick-
Bands and bogs. The government linn four
men working on the Dyea trail , but White.
> ass trail Is considered the best. It Is now
blazed all the way.
Two ThuiiNiniil from KlnntllUc.
LINCOLN , Nofy , Aug. 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Williams Billings of Falls City , who
left for AlEska three years ago , IB hero this
evening on his return home. The last year
of his stay up theru was at Klondike and ho
brings back with him $2,000 In gold beoldes
ctahilnc ; three claims In the mining country.
Ho left Klondike Juno 19 and will start back I
in March. He says the stories ot the hard
ships In Alaska arc not drawn strongly
enough , and that there It , sura to be great
suffering on account ot the number of pco-
plo who are going there this season.
- I.
Alnskita .1'aelllc UJrvjire.iis.
TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 22. The Alaskan ,
Pacific Express company has been organized
by the Pacific Coast Steamship company to
transport nicrchandlsa , money , bonds and
valuables to and from pnlntu touched by the
Pacific Coast company's steamers In Alaska
tributary thereto ; particularly between Tacoma -
coma , Seattle and Port Townsend on Puget
sound , and Dyea , Juncau , Sltka , Skagway
and Wrangcl , Alaska , and Intermediate *
points. This Is the first express company
giving service to Alaska.
Another CromI SliiriM ,
VICTORIA , B. C. , Aug. 22. The steamer
Danube has started on her voyage to
Skagway bay with another large crowd of
miners for the Klondike and a full cargo
of freight. The Danube on her return will
make a trip to St. Michaels with material
and men for the construction of Canadian
Pacific Navigation company's Yukon steam
ers. Scrgfeant Raven of the Northwest
mounted police took up with him a quantity.
of provisions. Sergeant Raven also took up
the necessary equipment for a postofllco at
Taglsh lake.
i
IlaiilHheil from
VICTORIA , B. C. , Aug. 22. The steamer
Coqultlam has returned from Dyea and
Skagway. It brings word that a man lies
been banished from Skagway by prospectors
for attempting to collect a toll of CO cents
from each person crossing a trco which "ho
had felled across a creek on the trail. Ho
was given twelve hours to get out. The.
day the steamer left five men arrived with
$40,000 In cold dust.
KUWAItn PAIIKKH DUAC'O.V INSANE.
Hero of a .Shootlni ; Herape .Sent ( o
nn ANyliini ,
BOSTON , Aug. 22. Edward Parker Deacon ,
was yesterday committed to the McLean
IiMpItal at Waverly , Insane. Ho belongs to
an old and distinguished family of this city.
On February 17 , 1S02 , ho killed Emlle Abelllo
In Mrs. Deacon's apartments at Cannes , .
France.
Mr. Deacon came to Boston on Thursday-
laut from Narragansett Pier , accompanied by
his trusted valet and nurse. They regis
tered at the Hotel Bellevue , on Beicon street ,
which place Mr , Deacon has made his homo
for several yearn wlillo In this city. Ho-
acted very peculiarly nan after registering ,
and seemed far from being In his right mind ,
but being noted for eccentricities nothing.
wa. thought at first of the manner In whlcti
ho acted ,
On Thursday night , however , ho grew
violent and hM nurto and valet , who accom
panied him , began to realize that 'Mr. Deacon
wca demented , The attorney who ban cliargo.
of Mr. Deacon's affaire was sent for and
responded at onco. Shortly afterwards Mr.
Deacon became demonstrative and dis
charged his nurse , Another mirso wan oum-
moncd and all day Friday Mr. Deacon was ,
almost uncontrollable. Finally It was thought ,
advisable to send Mr. Deacon to McLean hos
pital an a precautionary measure. When ,
there he quieted down and appeared con- .
tented. Ho looked haggard and seemed but
n shadow of hl former oelf. His hallucina
tions are that enemies leek to do him harm.
and the hoapltal Influence acems to have re
lieved hla mind on tills point. A consulta
tion of phydlclans has been called , but tbo
seriousness of the cage baa not been de- .
tcrmlned ,
.Sliootx ii
WOODSTOCK , Vt. , Aug. 22. Thomas 0.
Beaver , judge of probate for Windsor county ,
was ubot this morning by William Lawrence.
while standing on the piazza of hli residence ,
tbo ball penetrating his right lung , lodgltiK.
under the shoulder blade , The wounded
man Is reported aa resting quietly tonight
and the attending physician thinks ho will
recover , althougti his age , beyond CO year * .
will 'oil against him Lawrence surrendered
himself to the Bhvrlff after the eUoollDB
was lodged in jail ,