St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1894

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— — 8 . 1 3 a : i sT. LOUIS, “MONDAY EVE 33 FAILED TO AGREE, — ——— — 5 50 2 1 * * * 674 at, 4% * a 82 0 noe - ree we 5 5 * 2 2 |ELOPED 70 OLAYTC * * a ' a ee 14 4 are ** ’ * * * * = * n 4 10 a “SH ea: N ee ee . 3. ee a 0 8 Be. * PRICE, 2 CENTS > yi > ee * © . > i x * 8 PE be lh ek Si Pas me alte * 8 7. 8 2 1 - ——_ — — vom A DEADLY DASH. « 2 a a et a pang ee: ” * 7 hl 4 1 1 0 a o> * a ö N 1 * 4 A. * * * 7 4 = 7 ws ' = 1 x — 4 ve 7 > ig’ : 9 1 fr The Collision of an Express Train With om Electric Car im Paterson. Hung Jury in the John Hoffman Will PATERSON, N. J., Jane 18.—The Deckertown Contest Case. express on the New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad, going at a rate of 85 miles j an bour, ran into and demolished an electric street car at the River street crossing to-day. HIS DAUGHTER EXDEAVORING TO HAVE There were t passengers, a motorman |. THE WILL SET ASIDE. and u conductor on the electric car. Three of the passengers were, it is believed, fatally P and five seriously hart. She Was Cut Off Because She Objected to were up. A switch filled with box cars o vie St. Manufacturer Left an Estate in summer and 85 cents b A in winter. is hich th ——5 A i — a — w ee > I err at ee Valued at 8160,000—Tried at Her- in Norris, 5 cents above the let price. mann. we brinaheld, 82% cents ia summer and 90 cents in ? to Resume Mine Labor. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 18.—The confer- ence of Illinois miners, called to ix a scale of ‘ | wages, closed yesterday afternoon, after | : mas a schedule of prices Which it is be- lie vod will be satisfactory to the operators. The conference diretted the resumption of work next Wednesday, Following is. the scale of prices: Peoria and Canton subdistrict, 50 cents per ton gross weight summer, cents winter; 6742 cents screening in summer, 75 cents in Winter; 2,000 pounds to constitute a ton. For loading after machines, 80 cents per ton George F, Carvell and Mary A. | art Wedded Twice. * > 7 * * 1 a » „ oz ety ** 7 A 1 1 Pe ee i. 1 ern 5 ¢ 4 . STATES, UNDER ASSUMED NAMES. 5 « ’ *. wt re - n 1 > re ¥ ä ia „ * 9 That Was Last October and He Wanted 1 age Me to Fix Things Right—Relatives Were in the Dark About Both Ceremonies. Unbeknown to their friends and to most ot their] relatives George F. Carvell an@ © Mary A. Stewart ot tus % . ow repaired to the village of Clayton = last Tuesday and, having secured licenses under the above names. were married. It was really a case of re-pairing all around, for according to the young man in the case, they had deen mar- ried there once before under assumed names. Carvel! isa H. Carvell of 4406 Luck on By of Geo. F. Carve steamer Cit The young lives with her father. Caleb — 2 a buteher of 4238 North Market st. Whenever a St. Louis ee goes to * ton to obtain a marriage license it is safe say that it is an elopement or at least that there is a motive to conceal the union. With the view of finding out what their mo- tive was in this case a reporter called morning at the Carvell residence. A youa lady opened the door. she was youn Mr. Carvell’s sister, she said, and the gen. tleman was not at home. Was he married? Ob, no; he was only a boy. The clipping containing the publication of Supreme Court Decides That Their Charters Are Valid. Among are: Josuvua O“ Bux, contractor, internal in- juries. MATILDA OLAXTON, school teacher, injured about the head, but not seriously. LAURA B. BERCHERNOUGH, school teacher, a . : _ | slight injaries about the head and body. LLEF OULLEX,an elderly woman, injured internally; taken to her home on Marshall ‘ i street. K. 4 teacher, injured HAVE A RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS IN THE STATE. | Sereened ceal: After listening for a week to the testimony Breidwee Sith coatheh e cents to of scores of witnesses, the arguments ofa inter. dozen more or less learned lawyers and the closing instructions of a venerable Judge, the jury in the Hoffman will case was unable to decide whether a man hasa right to give his property to whom he pleases. The trial was held at the little town of Hermann, in Gasconade County, the case having been taken there on A&A change of venue from the st. Louis Probate Court. The jury disagreed and Judge Hirzel ordered that a new ‘trial be held next Sep- tember. FrRIEDA WELLCO about the bead and 2 ACKERMAN CASE. » 8 ere Propose to Go Right Along— > jae Cases Passed Upon at Jeffer- N ' 1 NN u . ef” Pans, 40 cents mine run, minersto furnish treir a nt WY own 2 | % * All mines on the Big Four sud south of there, 75 8 exeept Pana, 40 cents mine run, oxeept Veins of Vy five fect, and ander those veins to receive 5 eents above district priees. Bryden, 5 eents above the district price. In all places where the company is to furhbish-the supplies a reduction of 10 cents per ton from the distriet price. All miners using air drille, machine shooters $3.50 per day; helpers, $2 per day; loaders, 15 cents per ton mine ran. Machine field shooters, $2.35; loaders, $2. Machine wining 1 districts 3,4 and 5— Machine runners, 22-10 cents per square feot; machine he'pers, 1 cent sqmare foot. All men The Neted Divorce Suit Up in Judge Withrew’s Court. The contested divorce suit ot Ferdinand Ackerman against Anna J, Ackerman was set for trial to-day before Judge Withrow. The couple were married in 1875 and lived to- gether until Nov. 1. 1893. Mr. Ackerman charges in his peti- tion that Mrs, Ackerman had me 3 * j , 8 — Orry, Mo., June 18.—The Su- * preme Court this morning dismissed the ape, ings instituted by the Attorney-Gen- _@ral to vacate the charters ot the three “bond investment companies ; doing business in the state. It is HOFFMAN'S LIFE. Old John Hoffman accumulated a fortune in St. Louls by making soap and candles. When de thought he had enough to keep him comfortable daring the remainder of his life he retired from business and dullt a handsome home at Kirkwood. There he * „ i » a that these companies were properly in- ted and have a right to transact busi- accordance with their articies of as- 4 “The Attorney-General says that he will no prosecute these concerns under the anti- f lottery law if they attempt to resume busi- ness. n ' Following are the proceedings of the a leatiina. Bavinus Hank, respendent, vs. Harvey 8. Hant, buchanan Ceunty; revérsed and Burdict, respondent, vs. Missouri Pacific peilant, st. Louis; affirmed. * „ appeliants, vse. Lacy 4 A - ’ ee udrain County; t al., respondents, mW. Nichols, respondent, vs. R. S. Stephens, lant, Peters County; aMrmed. N ex rel. Attorney-General petition vs. Cer- al,, respondents; demurrer sastained. 12 ex rel. Attorney-General! petition ve. Cor- al.. respondents; demurrer to retara over- bets * Leahe respondent, vs. Jao. M. Wittee, appellant St, Plates reversed and remanded with tlons > tate ex re? Henri,respondent,vs. Missouri Pacific lway, appetiant, Barton County; reversed. if. respondent, vs. Geo. Brinkman, ap- ‘ klin County: afirmed. Miome L. MeFariand, respondeat, vs, Missouri 10 Iway, appellant. Bates County; reversed. yo Missouri Paeific Railway: appeal dis- 0 . 3 — Pacifie HRatl way: reversed. al.. appellants, ve. Lindell Railway ie; affirmed. * 1 8 the proceedings institated to = ‘ SY Bartels 57 the bond tuvestment jes. Opinions were filed by Judge riane,in which it is held that the com- were properly chartered and have a tto — business. Kut become addicted to the use of vile and ob- scene language, and hed at times made such a spectacie of herself upon the public streets that it was a matter of comment tn the dally papers. He alleges further that she was continually quarrelsome, and frequently strack him in the face with her fists. On Dec. 8, 1893, she left, ne says, for New Richmond, O., after having provided one George C. Worth with a stock of defamatory statements, which were to ven to the newspapers of this city. She had, he alleges, corres- ponded with other men under assumed names, and had in many ways conducted herself improperly. Not satisfied with this shecharged him with being on unlawfally intimate terms with a certain woman and with having presented her with Mrs. Acker- man’s jewels, etc. Allof these allegations Mr. Ackerman denies. In her answer and cross-bill she charges him with fault finding of all kinds, drunken- ness and brutal treatment. She also accuses him of defrauding her of property Known as 929 North Leonard avenue. Not long after the separation of the two and Mrs. Ackerman’s Geparture for New Richmond, O., several of Mrs. Ackerman’s friends applied fora writ of habeas corpus claiming that Ackerman had spirited his wifeaway to Ohio to prevent her making any defense in the suit pending. Mr. Acker- man succeeded in convincing the court that Mrs. Ackerman could return immediately if she so willed. Ferdinand Ackerman was on the stand all morning testifying asto his side of the case. He was very coo! and deliberate throughout and told a very circumstantial story of his wite’s alleged frequént indulgence in 1 : ve and of the various times he claimed to sent her to t. Vincent’s’ Asylum, which seomed to havea very good effevt upon her, asshe was always very quiet after these visits. remained for many years with his aged wife and his only child and her family. The daughter is Mrs. Thomas H. Ward. Whenshe was married the old man asked her and his son-in-law to remain with him in Kirkwood and help make his old age peacefuland happy. wo little grandchil- dren came and he grew very fondof them. In 1885 his wife died. Then the man’s troubles de gan. He wanted another wife and ‘rs. Ward said that the instant a stepmother came in the front door she and her children would go out the back door and never re- turn. The old main coaxed in vain, but finally decided that he couldn’t get along without another wife, so after remaining a widower for thirteen months be proposed to one of his tenants and she ac- cepted. The bride was the widow O'Connor whose husband had been a police Officer. She was young, plump and good-looking, but when ur. Hoffman brought her home Mrs. Ward would not speak to her. There was a row and the old man and his bride _—— upand came into the city to live. e gave the Kirkwood homestead to his daughter, But declared that = should never receive another cent m. * HOFFMAN'S WILL. Hoffman died in March, 1683, leavisg en estate valued at $150,000. Me fert @ will in} which he bequeatheda good share of his property to his wife, $8,000 to each of bis | grandsons and the remainder to the Good f Samaritan Hospital, the Memorial Home and the Home of the Friendiess, A fund of $8,000 In true with the 8st. Louis to be to Mrs, Ward, his daughter,in the event of her becoming a widow, bat she is not to receive a cent while her husband is alive, and should he survive her the $8,000 goes to the two grandchildren. The St. Louis Trust Co. is also trustee of the $16,000 bequeathed to Mrs. Ward's two boys, r shooting after machines 42 receive the same price per foot as machine runners. All measurements to e $2.25: traek layers, $1.36; drivers, ; Cagers, $2; srappere. $1.75; laborers, inside men, rot less than 1.75: dumpers, $2; laborers oa top not less than 1.60; box car loaders, $1.85; Ts after Mining machines, 15 eents pet ton, mine ran; loaders after mining machiaes who shoot ter own oel aad tin ber, their places to be a 26 e0nts per tos, mine run, company to furnish supplies: Resolutions were adopted demanding that a check weighman,to be selected by the min- ers, be allowed for each mine that the blac« list system be abolished and that wages be paid at least twice a month, A PILE OF TIES. Struck by a Passenger Train on the II- nois Central Road. Las ALL, III., June 18.—A passenger train had a narrow escape from being wrecked on the Illinois Central Rallroad just north of this city last night. A number of ties had been placed across the track, itis supposed, by striking miners, who ere angered at the for having hauled coal over its line. the great coal strike @ of to-day of 16,000 0f the 20.00 business and the situation is more hopefal than at any time for many months. Amon the large plants in this city which resume seek needed rest. have offered the old rates of mining to their old employes, but none have returned to work. It is thought the mines will now be operated with non-union men. Resumptions. Orders have been issued for resumption by the Delaware & Hudson Coal Co., which employs 10,000 men. President McBride states that the whole of the Hocking Valley will resume, dut that the strike will be continued in the Massillon and n in several other districts. All Dut ve or six of the Western Pennsylvania mines will resume. The mines along the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rallroad resume to-day, and prep- arations are made to hurry the output to market with unusual energy. In the Wheeling district 800 miners return to work to-day, enabling manafacturing con- cerns employing 2,000 hands to resume. Ok io and West Virginia militiaon duty along the river_have been calied home. Sustaining the National Officers. Cotumaus, O., June 18.—Letters and tele- grams to-day to national headquarters of the United Mine Workers of “America give kale evidence that the sentiment in district has given an impetus to all kinds of f n mation had been received on DIVORCE DENIED. Judge Fisher Refused to Grant Matilda Wagner's Petition. A GRANDMOTHER-IN-LAW’S PRESENCE NOT SUFFICIENT GROUNDS. Clara Wolff fecoures a Divoree From Artist Louis F. Wolff, Who Reeently Attempted Suicide—Divorce Default Day in Judge Fisher's Court—News of the Civil Courts. It was default day in Judge Fisher’s court to-day, and quite a long Hstof unhappy couples were in readiness to tell their woes to the court. The frst case called was that of Matiida Wagner against William wagner, to whom she was married on July 2, 1890, and with whom she lived until the 8th day of July of the same year. The plaintif® charged that it was understood de- fore the marriage that he was to provide the marriage license was then showed. SURPRISED HER. : **Goodness gracious!’’ she exclaimed. ‘*It must be George. And he is only a kid. Why, he’s not 18 years old yet. I knew he was going wu a girl) named Stewart, but I had no idea that he would marry her. It will break the whole family up. : Do you Know what Il wish? I wish that Clayton would burn down. We had m trouble than I can tellyou with © oldest brother ran off there and tm three years ago, and then re months ago Oby Robirds, a cousin of mine aid the same thing and now it’s George. 1 would not get married at Clayton if I had to do it from the top of a tree lastead. CARVELL’S STORY. The young lady was in such a perturbed state of mind that she could not ten where: her brother worked, Dut he was found arte ing a wagon for D. F. OCarten a dut⸗ ter merchant of 65575 Heston avenue. When told that he was discovered, he 4 very pale. Then he grinned and s pently under his breath and made the best whose business it 18,“ In tell all We ran 80 We went over Tuesday. My with us. We got the license in our names and were married by Justice W PPA doesn’t your sister know some 0 * 7 **I never told her. It’s just this ‘ friends Know it now and I don’t cane war there were certain of my relatives 1 her a home apart from his family, but that in violation of this he brought in his grand- ber. Pi t 1 in the Massillon field | mother and set her up as the head of the house. Not deing adle tostandthe grand- Operations prior to tue close of the pres week. 5 mother-in-law she protested, and after six — days was compelled to leave him. The Judge The Strike a Failure. did not think that the grandmother-in-law’s conduct was sufficient grounds for divorce Inonww oop, Mich. Juce 18.—To-day’s threat- | and dismissed the Dill. ened strike of the Gogebec Range iron min- F. war" — — 1 from Lote 2 to- udge sher. e Wo ers was a failure. A few hundred anion men ay by * refused to go to work, but Bast Norrie wa case, which caused a good deal of excite- ; is. | ment at the timoof its happening, was the the only one of the dozen mine one in which Louis F. Wol an artist, tried strike was expected to extend, Whi . kill i a Dar- suspend operations. The night” himself and when his refuse to go to work, but this” probable. Another big meeticg will be to-night and a farther extension of strike may result. MINISTERS’ MEETINGS. ie aa estimate of the exact num- ride is of the opinion wanted to Keepit from fur a few days. looking for a position through them, feared this would hurt me, but I can’thbelp . it nom 2 N ey of ‘arvell sa is w was 19 years age. es — he — 19 —— 4 eis a nice-looking young man older in appearance than even 19 and — to be able to take care of himeef. | TROOPS FOR MOUNT OLIVE. | to-day after long idleness were the Oardon Iron and steel Co. 's works, Oliver’s{Twenty- sixth street works, Zug & Co, 's works; Shoenburger & Howe, Brown & Co. The latter has been shut down fortwo years and started up in full giving em ploy- mont to 500 men. The Black ia mond Steel Works will also begin operations this week and the Edgar Thomson Steel Works will start as soon as a sufficient sopply ofcoke is received. At McKeesport everything is quiet, Dut itis thought the Tabe Works will start up soon, as manj of the strikers have ex- pressed a willingness to return whenever the firm was ready to resume. At Scottdale the Scottdale Iron and Steel Oo. 's plant resumed in full, after an idleness of several weeks. and is directed to hold it intact unti) the boys are each 25 years of age. MRS. WARD'S CLAIMS. Mrs. Ward contested the will, alleging that the old man was crazy when he made it and that his mind was poisoned against her by the undue influence of his second wife, At the trial Mrs. Ward testified that she had al- ways deen a datiful daughter and told how, when she was a young girl, she sacrificed her affections to please her father and jilted a young man whom she had promised to mar- ry. This was not Mr. Ward,whom she after- wards married with the consent of her parents. Other witnesses testi- ned that the deceased was of sound mind up tothe time of his death and that the reason he ignored his daughter in mak- ing his will was that she angered him by ob- jecting to his second marriage, and that his son-in-law, whom he did not like, stirred up his indignation by 22 a detective to investigate the early history and character of his second wife. The attorneys inthe case are Charles P. Johnson and Jolin D. Johnson for Mrs. Ward, Rassieur & Schnurmacher for the St. Louis Trust Co., Lubke 4 Muench for the charitable institutions named in the will ana ex-Judge H. D. Laughlin for the widow Hoffman. The St. Louis Companies 4 ffected. ‘The St. Louls Mutual Bond Investment Oo., in the Wainwright Bullding, and the ; Investment Co., at 919 Olive street, are the St. Louis concerns affected | decision rendered at Jefferson City the / stary Wells of the latter company had rd of the decision until called on by the “DISPATCH reporter, but said he had 1 * re are certain people 8 us, ‘*who are interested in the insur- sines of course, they are Bat we've 1 a More Imterest Urged in Munieipal Af- fairs—Important Measures Discussed. At to-day’s meeting of the Christian min- isters, Rev. F. G. Tyrrell offered a resolution to the effect that the ministry should devote more time to munici. pal affairs. He ventured the remark thatsome of his hearers did not know in what ward they resided. The reso- lution was adopted. Its presentation grew out of a discussion of a paper read by Rev. J. H. Kellar, which was a review of Stead’s book, It Christ Came to Chicago.. Mr. Kellar’s treatment of the work was inclined to be commendatory. The meeting adjourned until when Rev. E. N. Smitu of Church will read a paper entitled, Work in the City During Vacation. ’’ At the meeting of the Presbyterian minis- ters to-day the subject of previous discus- sion, The Deacons’ Office,’’ was taken up. On motion, Revs. J. F. Cannon, 8.J. Aiccolis, A. W. Reinhard, B. F. Fullerton and D. C. Stewart were appointed a committee to call togehher the boards of deacons of the various churches in order to formulate a plan of co-operation for the sick and needy and to discuss the advisability of establish- ing a Deacons’ Home. The meeting then ad- journed until the second Monday in Sep- tember. The Methodist ministers had an informal discussion of Epworth League work, aod after partakimg of refresiments separated to meet no more until September. The Southern Methodist ministers consid- ered the advisability of holding a camp meeting at Ramona Park. A vote was taken and a majority favored the project. Dr. Werlein, the presiding elder,said that unless the sentiment in favor of the meeting was unanimousand enthusi- astic, he would not support the movement. The general opinion was that there will be no meeting. It was announced corner-stone of the Kirkwood „ instead of iding Eider principal of the postponed illness of the wife went to | militia and Pelice Sent From Litchfield te Quell a Riect. 3 LITCHFIELD, I., June 18,—The State militia =, and a force of United States marshals left here to-day on a special train for Wonne Olive to quell the trouble among the s 1 miners, A riot is feared. . pe: oe TWO DEAD BODIES ae fee Dim. at the hospital, she found that an- "woman was there attending to him. Were married in 1887, and did not Tate untila few days previous to the at- at suicide, which his wife says was Chicago Coopers Out. CM caso, June 18.—Nearly all the coopers in the stock yards are ona strike. It is said that if the trouble ie not speedily settled the result will be that some ot the big houses will be foreed to lay off other om proves be- cause of the scarcity of Darrels. hen the strike took place the houses were nearly all running at full capacity. To keep the men at work, the packers say, it was necessary for them to make a reduc- tion in wages. This was Gone three months ago and was general in the yards. The coopers were not the only Ones who suffered, all the other branches ofthe packing indus- try being affected alike. The coopers say their wages were cut from $2.65 and $3 a day to $2.50 and $2.80a day. The reason they did not object at the time was that they thought the cut was only temporary and that wages would be restored as soon as Warm weather set in. It is to enforce g restoration that they have struck and they'say that they will remain out until they win, or until every man in the stock yards is out. Coal Cars on the Move. CotumBrus, O., June 18.—The Oolumbas, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad will move to-day 300 cars ofcoal. All mines in this valley are at work except New Straights- ville. the mines at New Straightsvilie are large, but those tbat are in operation are large also ana numerous, in the Nelson- ville region, where the big meeting was held | name of Ada Perdue. 22 " Saturday night at which President McBride | Barbara Burns was granted @ dive 1 ity Battle Occurred. spoke. It will de two or three days before | Edward d. Burns, to whom she War i oe, st, the rallorad company moves its usual ton-/ in id and with whom she lived: OE Site cH C nage. 16. 1892. She charged abandonmen More | norco than a year, and askea for the resto ie her maiden name of Sensenbrenner. eee William W. Laws was given a | where last divorce by 9 from nis wife, Bertha renne Von Cronstadt Laws, to whom he was mar-j|° ried in New Jersey on Jan. 8, 1890, and with | SUPPusen em whom he lived until September, 1893. He was | which the aa gtven his decree on the. grounds of deser- oe Pie LEW! SOD NO INDEMNITY. nt thas See Ge The Spanish Warship Fails to Obtaim the} Tus remains of sam R. Lewis, the Mone ‘Premised by Merecce. “toon: on TANGIER, June 18.—The Spanish warship, which was sent with a Treasury official to Mazagan in order to receive the first install - ment of the war indemnity which Morocco agreed to pay to Spain as a result of the rising of the Riffs and the at- tacks of the Spanish troops at Mellila, has returned here, having deen un- or Peru and the leaders declare that the men will not work unless last year’s price able to obtain a , ree ta 8 ees are restored. The coal operators say they | pesetas, _ | 1 1 5 , cannot pay the prices named by the Spring- — id convention because they are propor- ; 5 higher than those adopted for the WOMAN Jan GUARD. — Onio field. to-day A as imted a divorce from her husba@ i, Marl Bond. They were married on Fe 18) 1800, And lived together until April 2, 18 eplaintif stated that her husband made a ice to swear at ae ae wae Fa | 1 2 lam 4 — nat when she was Very a to fur - nish her with proper Meni treatment. She was given a decree aud restored th the — 1 — this decision. “THREE WAITE BRUTES. Pwr et I After Beating Up = Colored Girl's Escort Found en the Ground Where the Beach of * Py oa They Outrage Her. | ieee Phoenix Watson, a colored married man, at 4262 Sacramento avenue, was in the horthwest suburbs late last with Elia Cuta, also colored, but un- : About 9 o’clock they were cross- . 4 ing Steigers’ pasture, between St. Louis and 4 avenues, west of Vandeventer ave- . nue, and when about half way through the \ pasture they encountered three beardless © young hoodiams. They say that one of the ‘i three another hit Wat. Riotous Strixers. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 18,—A party of armed strikers drove thé watchman from a bridge on the Georgia Pacific Railroad, near Coalburg, last night, and then attempted to biow up the bridge with dynamite. The ex- plosive, however, did littie damage. A meet ing of strikers is being held at Adamsville, Ala., to-day to consider the Columbus agree- ments. : Returning to the Nines. MARTIN'S FerRRY, O., June 18.—The miners at the Laughlin nail works, Gaylord, Long Run, Bellaire and other mines returned to“ work to-day, anda general break -up is ex- pected. The Wheeling Oreek miners are still out. Several factortes are paring to resume in view ofa prospective fuel sup Asking for Last Tears Prices. LASALLE, III., June 18,—No miners are at work to-day in the mines of La Salle, Oglesby CITY’S LITIGATION, Report of Counselor Marshall on Cases Tried, Won and Lost. City Counselor Marshall this morning sub. mitted his third annual report, being the seventéenth annual report of the City Law Department. The work of the department in the various courts during the year is shown dy the fol- lowing summaryr Cases finally disposed of: In the United States Circult Court, one cage; in the Supreme Court of Missouri, twenty- two cases, in the Circuit Courts, forty cases. Total, sixty-three cases. . ' the face and the third „Watson was beaten unt nearly insénsible. The girl. who ts 17 ola, p and muscular, attempted 122525 but was violently flung to men took turns in holding the — over Watson and 1111 geren The dedication i Og ok CE Church was — 1 — 1 yesterday on account of the to find her assailant, but | Sstor’s wite. Bridges Guarded by Militia. _ OLEVELAND, O., June 18,—Reports received from points along the Cleveland, Loraine & apa : Wheeling road this morning show that work The result of the cases was in the United | was resumed at only two mines on the entire States Circuit Court, lost i; in the Supreme ae These maine’ were at Rock Hill. In Coert of ——4.— go — 75 dismissed the Massillon district not a man went to 8; in et — ~ a2 . St 8, Oe work, the miners having decided in mass „ . enn a meeting not to abide by the Columbus aeree- L. Th a t to-da — — com — — d Rie. ment. The 8 Bold oat fot e 1 Aber: are try Rev. J. omas read a r at to-day’s oe oe ential over the rate . o Hocking Dis. ve such # poor description to work | nesting of the Baptist m nisters’ meeting ok 2 — — 5 vig ye | paid ta riet. The militia continues to guard all is pot much licelihood of any ar- on tne need of a Missionary Training School. | ©: ™- ¢. Hick 5 e change of bridges and tresties along the C., I. & W. | eing made. Rey. J. Thomas, E. . — rr . with minere at Camp Blee N ro fon Rg N . 123 — es Gis- | Dues this a to-day they — ages * * wa 1 5 N alwell were ap ed a committee to dis- : ° - | ential was w . pick would be MICHAEL SMITH KILLED cuss the establiabment of such an institution. | special rene n raised, and that it sade were chosen in een ced that Rey. J. H. Ohapman | S oan ict amounting te tio ok d e their stead there would be the biggest riot in Ph A Se Baptist Young | ent Elna hon bean | $10, 940, 45. the history of the country, and that the es aes sursting of an E ry Wh ecl © en opinions have been given in elghty- | militia would be of little consequence to sup- 7 Its Death. i siebact Smith, an employe of the Wrought ; Oo, at Nineteenth street and will deliver an | ove instances. press it. , New den district re. he--basis adopted % ~ 7 11 7 we + ; ’ 8 1 2 4 hed - * 4 a , n * ’ ers ; : a 1 — ** * 3 7 e — or 4 4 — 7 ; * ie . 7 7 2 ; a N Sutton res venus. The testimon Reseed there at abont “ 9 ; Mating the A Summons for Pettigrew: ten omen of the siotx FALLs, 8. D., June 18.—Senator Pet- tigrew, now at home here, this morning ro- eae —— from Senator Gray, Cbair- man of the Sugar Stock Investigating — tor k U rushed in and he and Louis Sutton engaged a Mrs. Hickman had meanwhile ts out, and asthe combatants ue dark they Knocked over the and how a furnishings The noise screaming at- the neighbors, who rushed to Sut. tous — — see Hickman, and haa wife of : erson arrest him. Sutton and his the | fed that Hickman has been that in 8. — them for the past three weexs. 7 * 11 ne Byhting he ata in self -d 1 was in seif-de- Sutton had a revolver. : Shot through the Luag. to the house, but 9 . — 5 iva N — r Ore. - $i ra * the ht Broken. by 8 aS 14 9 > 0 1 af jk 7 * 5 ’ - 8 1 — watt anti after the Convention to be belt a 5 Saas * P 9 mS — ; N , * 0 ; N Ng . N : 1 — Woestiag 2 ä 4 1 * — nd., June 18,—Jerry O’Netl, ial | we l lung * a 12 ‘ 4 7 * & > — „