CLASS1TIKD ADVERTISEMENTS BKDXG TKOMPT ANST BBS. TJQCE DISPATCH BEACHES MASTERS AND MEN. s FORTY-MFTH YEAH. lyW nr ''' k &&-l&P jfrtyXPm '1j' fl HOUSEHPNTEESBEAD IT. . J GHASINGJHE GIL The Contest for the Speaker ship of the House Already a Spirited One. BfROOKS UPON THE GROUND, "While Other Ambitious Ones Will Soon Be Doing the Buttonhol ing Act in Person. THE POSITION OF SEKATOR QUAY. A Remonstrance Being Circulated Among the Farmers Against the Be-Elec- tion of Don Cameron. CLAEKSOVS VIEWS OX THE FORCE BILL. Another Lesier of the AUnacs Asserts Tfcit Tien Till Be a Hurt Psrty Convention Held Next Kotth. POLITICAL MATTIES IK STATE AHD KATIOH rSPECIAL TELEGBAJI TO THX DISFATCH.1 HAnniSBUKG, Jan. 1. Kepresenative Brooks, tbe choice of the Philadelphia Re publican delegation for Speaker of the House, had his candidacy blazoned, to-d)ay, in large posters conspicuously displayed at the principal hotels, and this evening he supplemented the advertisement by making his appearance at the rej u vena ted Leland, -now known as the Commonwealth. Mr. Brooks' countenance was radiant with smiles, and if his predictions have any significance he will preside over the deliber ations of the next House. "With the certain support of the 31 Republican members of Philadelphia, he thinks he has a prestige which will land him a winner against the large field. Uuay's Fosition In the Contest. The declarations of Senator Quay that Brooks was a strong candidate and that his prospects were good gave evident satisfac tion to the Philadelphia candidate lor Speaker, but he remarked when his atten tion was called to the kind words said of him, that Quay had given him no assurance that the Senator was favorable to him. Brooks made no definite claims outside of Philadelphia, but at the proper time, he said, he woulr1 break in on the Allegheny delegation. Representative Keyser, of Philadelphia, who accompanied Brooks to this city, thinks CapD, of Lebanon, is the most formidable antagonist in the race against the Philadel phia candidate. Representative Taggart, of Montgomery, "and Fruit, of Mercer, are here to boom Representative Thompson, of 'Warren, who is thought by them to have an excellent chance of winning the Speakership prize. tTtie grangers in the House are generally expected to vote for him, although he is a lawyer. "Well Qualified for the riace. Hx-SecreUry Stone is qnoted as having declared recently that Thompson is better qualified for the Speakership than anv of the other candidates lor the place. "War ren's candidate is expected to arrive during tbe night. Representative Baker, of Delaware, will also reach here on one of the night trams and to-morrow he will open his fight in downright earnest. Brooks, Baker, Capp and Thompson are regarded as the leading candidates, but Representative Stewart, of Allegheny; Bnrdick, of McKean; Hays, of Venango, and Finley, of Washington, also claim a respectable following. It is likely that the members from Mc Kean and Venango will throw their strength to Thompson early in the fight if he should develop enough strength to justify such action. Thcie may also be a contingency making Burdick the candidate of the mem bers from "Warren, Venango, McKean and otner Northwestern counties. Burdick showed great skill while temporarily in the chair two years ago. Nono oC Them Are Bashful. All the prominent candidates for Speaker have communicated with their fellow mem "hers, and announced themselves as can didates for their votes, and the fight until tbe opening of the Legislature promises to be lull of interest. A considerable number ot members will arrive to-morrow and Saturday. The Republican caucus will be held on Monday evening. j. v. .Morrison, ot .rutsirarg, who is a candidate lor re-election to the Chief Clerk ship of the House, is here getting ready for the organization. He is certain of filling his old. place. Anthony Bannon. of Mc Kean, -who owed his selection as Reading iiiert. 01 me senate two years ago to Quay, is an aspirant for the position of Journal Clerk, which he thinks will suit him better than his former office. He expects to get it because -d bmiley, of Venango, is certain to be elected Chief Clerk of the Senate in place of Russell Errct, whose age and health forbid him being a candidate for the posi tion. To Bosk the Apportionment Through. The idea of preparing nnd passing an ap portionment bill by the Legislature before the Beaver administration goes ont of office seems to be growing. Almost all of the Re publican legislators who have been here to select their seats are in favor of it, and ex press tbe opinion that if a bill to suit the various conflicting interests could be pre pared there would be no difficulty in pass. ing it in the first ten days of the legislative fssion. Senator Mylin, of Lancaster, favors, the project, ana u. bmith Talbot, of Cbester, one of tbe members of the last House re elected in November, said to-night that it uonld be the right thing to do to avoid de lavs, as within the first two weeks of the legislature the Republicans would have thingB their own way. The disposition tisj Tint in let the TlomnvntP .. 3. -L' i-jr - -- . Miiui,i iivu m tmjr wavv uy ucja iii uus matter. HOT A CANDIDATE I or Hie State Senate, but Still In the Field for Speaker. ISriClAL TELEOEAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Media, Jan. L Representative Jesse 21. Baker denied to-day that ho was a candidate for J the State Senate to succeed Senator Robinson when tho latter will leave the Senate to go to Congress. He said, however, that he was a can didate for Speaker of the House, and has a very bright prospect ot being elected. He sas his strength has been steadily growing. He has received letters of encouragement and promises of snpport from all parts of the State, and from some quarters where little was ex pected. The Pennsylvania Ballot Reform Associa tion, of which Charles C. Binnev, ot Philadel phia, is Secretary, has given Representative Baker charge ot the ballot reform bill, one of tbe most important measnres to come before the House early in the session Tho bill Dro vldesforthe conducting of elections after the Australian ballot system, and is tho same, with some amendments .arm alterations, tnat ltepre sentatlro Baker presented at the last session and had passed up to the second reading. REPUBLICAN SAFETY, ACCORDING TO ME. CLABKSON, WITH THE FOBCE BILL. RESTS If It Is Not Passed tho Colored Voters of the North Will Break Away From the rarty States in Which They Hold tho Balance of Power. rSrECIAX. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.1 New Yobk, Jan. I. J. S. Clarkson has certainly not deserted the force bill, and is still confident of its success in -the Senate. In speaking of tbe measure to-day, he said; "The South has sought, by enacting a force bill in almost every Southern Stato, to nul lify the universal suffrage amendments to the "National Constitution, and, even while a Republican Senate has been hesitating to approve the bill of the Republican House, tbe State of Mississippi, through a Constitutional Convention illegally con voked, has boldly disfranchised the colored voters among its citizens. The million of voters in the South now practically disfran chised are disfranchised not because they are negroes but because they ore" Republicans. For '.be Democratic party not only allows them to vote in this later day when they vote the Democratic ticket, but In North Carolina and other folates, at tbe election lastNovember.it paid corruptible negroes for voting its ticket. Only a few days ago I heard the successful Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ashevillo district of North Carolina spend 15 minutes in a speech at a meet ing in Asheville in glorification of his election, in thanking and eulogizing the. negroes who bad voted for him and other Dem ocratic candidates at that election. I have just spent fivo weeks in that region, and on constant investigation I found scarcely any negroes under 30 years of age who could not read. Ibecry of ignorance, nnder which the Democrats to negro suffrage was so long and so successfully masked, was good as to the war negroes, but it fails with the flew generation of blacks. "Now, if all the negroes would vote the Dem ocratic ticket; the tremendous race problem' that they talk abont so much, and all the florid nonsense about 'the all-pervading and all con quering white race, would suddenly end. Tho new situation draws a sharp "party line. The Democratic plot is boldly to disfranchise a mil lion Republicans voters. The Republican duty, under the conscience of the party, sealed by tne mood ot nail a minion men in war, is to keep Its covenants equally with the blacks man and the Nation, and protect as citizens the people it freed as slaves. If it does not do it, now that It has the fnll power and opportunity, it will die, and will de serve to die, from lack of courage and honor to live. For this is not merely, nor even mainly, a Southern question now. It has ceased to be that. It is now a question, open before the world, whether or not a million of free citizens can be successf ally disf ranchisedjm a Bepublic. To the Republican party it is a question whether with supreme powerio do and supreme duty to do, it is too cowardly to protect and insure in their legal right a million of its own legal voters. It may betray the negro, but if it does, it will betray itself still more. For, aside from its duty under conscience to negroes of the South, the Republican party finds its power now In almost all tbe large Republican fotates of the North continued tolt. b the negroes' help. If the "blaoKTaien of the-' South are to be abandoned every drop of hon est uegro blood in the land will resent it. Ne pro voters now hold the balance of power in New York. Ohio, 'Illinois, Massachusetts, Iowa and other Northern States, and they would naturally, and quickly and surely, let the party feel the smiting power of an angered and out raged race." "WILL FORM A HEW PABTY. Farmers and Their Friends Will Meet In February for That Purpose. Teere Haute, Ins , Jan. L Captain C. A. Power, of this city, who was ' active at tbe re cent meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance in Ocala, Fla., Is preparing tbe call for a con vention in Cincinnati, O., on February 23. for the purpose of forming a third party, has reached borne. He says that despite all re ports to the contrary, the Cincinnati convention will be held: that it will be largely attended, and will formally lannch the new party. Cap tain Power says: "It is true that an attempt was made by a few persons at Jacksonville, on December 14. to suppress the call, in which General Master Workman Powderly and a few others who did notoign participated. It is not trne that General Rice issued the call from lo peka on bis own responsibility. It was issued by Chairman Chase, of the People's Party, of Kansas. "Mr. Chase has already issued a call for tbe election of delegates from Kansas tu the Cin cinnati convention. Tbe Citizens' Alliance of Kansas has called a State convention for Janu ary 13, to apt in line with the call. Captain J. H. Allen, of this city. Chairman of the People's narty of Indiana, has also issued a call formeet ings to be held January 20. for the purpose of selecting delegates from this State. We do not propose to pay any attention to Mr- Powderly, as he never lifted a band to help us in the Kan sas fight or elsewhere. He marches too far in the rear. In addition he is at sword's points with some of the leading men in labor organiza tions, which injures bis capacity for leadership ina union of labor organizations to work In line with the Farmers' Alliance movement. In fact, many of ns think Powderly is heading for the Democratic camp in 1S92." A PETITION AGAINST CAMEBON. One Circulated In a Lancaster County Township Is Well Signed, rsprcm. telegram to ths dispatch.! Manheisi, Jan. L To-day a petition against the re-election of Senator Cameron was circu lated in Penn township, the home of Assembly man C. G. Boyd, who has already assisted In pissing a series of resolutions indorsing him. The petition in a short time contained over 200 farmers' names, The whole township will be canvassed. CLOSED ITS DOORS. A North Carolina Bank Is Forced to Sus pend Business. rEFECJAI. TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH! Charlotte, N. C, Jan. L The People's National Bank of Fayettevllle closed it doors yesterday at noon. Tbe depositors were con fronted with the simple announcement that the bank had suspended business. For some time past it has been whispered Jn financial circles that it was shaky, and this report, coupled? with the late assignment of its Presi dent, E. F. Moore, caused a run, which could not bo met. Tho People's Bank was organized in IS73 with a cash capital of $150,000, and up to a few montns ago it had always sbown good dividends, but tbe late financial pressure has drawn on it very heavily. After tbe assignment of E. F. Moore be re signed the Presidency, and the vacancy was filled by F. W. Thornton, a wealthy citizen of Fayettevllle, who occupied that position at .the time of tbe suspension. Mr. 1 horn ton, how ever, is nbt involved in the bank's crash. The only bad feature seems to be from the fact that deposits were received on tbe day before the failure, but It is also a fact that checks were paid just before tbe doors were closed. A DESPERATE CRIMINAL, After Escaping From Jail, He Is Recaptured j. by Three Men. -rSTKCIAl TSLXPBAX TO THX DISPATCH.! Snow Hill, Md Jan. L Charles "Wells worth, who escaped from jail here hatless, coatless and shoeless, and tramped through the snow lor miles, was located to-day at Focomoke City. Knowing that ha had a desperate man to dcil with. Sheriff Lockerman gut two young men to enter and make tbe arrest, the Sheriff. remaining outside. Wellsworth upon finding out the object of his visitors, at once showed, fight, and attempted to teach ft Shotgun hang-j ing on tbe wall. Lockerman ar this point deemed it expedient for bun to take a hand, and appeared npon the scene. Catching Wells worth by the throat, ho throw him to the floor and placed handcuffs upon his prisoner, after which, with the assistance of the young men, he securely tied Wellsworth. placed him In his buggy and soon had him safely chained to tbe floor in his old quarters. Wellsworth Is as defiant as ever, and does not hesitate to say that he intends to cscapo again as soon as possible, and that no trap wa3 ever built that would hold him. To Jailor Brimmer he said: "The only way to keep me in hero is to drive an iron bolt through my body Into the floor, and It is doubtful it that would bold me." Wellsworth's tramp has not affected his health. PATIENTS BENEFITED; SOME GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED IN THE LYMPH TREATMENT. Cases In Which the Core Is Most Marked A Leper Whose Dlscaso Appears to lleld to the Lymph Many Others Awaiting the Outcome. rsPXCIAX, TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH. I New Yobk, Jan. il. Some interesting results of the effect of Dr. Koch's lymph on patients far advanced in consumption were made known to-dav by physicians in the Montefiore Home. It is declared by tbe physicians that all tbe patients mentioned had phthisis so far ad vanced that cavities had formed in the lungs, and that their improvement is marked since inoculations were begun. A patient who had phthisis, resulting from pneumonia, for nearly eleven and a half years, was received on November 12, and until December 18, under hydro-therapeutic treatment, gained four pounds when the lymph was first injected. In the last seven days the patient has gained three Sounds, and Dr. Prudden says the cough as become less, tbe expectoration is musold and the bacilli in the sputa have decreased in nnmber, and are very imperfectly outlined on the microscopic field. Another case is that of a patient who was be lieved to be in the last stages. On Tuesday he bad gained in weight and strength, and was walking aronnd the ward. In another case tbe patient gained one and one-half pounds in seven days. A physician, who has been using the lymph, said to-day that a leper in town has been treated for more than a week. The patient is a yonng man and the son of wealthy parents. He has spent a good many years in travel, and after one of his trips he re turned to New York with leprosy. He has been kept in the closest confinement, going out of the house only at night for air and exercise. It was. of course, impossible to get permission 'to put him in a hospital, and he is treated in his own apartments. Tbe disease seems to yield slightly to lymph treatment. "It is not known," added the physician, "that there are many cases of leprosy in New York City. There are over 100 lepers on this island, receiving treatment privately. If the disease should yield to the Koch lymph treatment, all the lepers In turn will be Inoculated. There is a form of leprosy, or a disease similar to leprosy, that is increas ing in New York City. It is termed 'beri-beri' by the residents of tropical countries where it is found. It causes more acute suffering than leprosy." Dr. PaulGibier, at the Pasteur Institute, said to-day that Alice Sweet, tbe little Providence girl, daughter of Brayton D. Sweet, who was bitten by a pet dog that was mad, would receivo three inoculations a day, according to the Pasteur method, for three days and afterward one inoculation a day for 12 days. She was in oculated to-day. A SPOOK-LOVEB'S PBOTEST. Mr dam Diss Debar Tears Tilings Up By he ,, Roots. rSFKCIAL TELZGUAV TO THE DISPATCH.! New Yobk, Jan. L An announcement thM Mrs. Harnet E. Beach would take part in another spiritualistic , seance to-night in AdelphtHall brought 30 or 40 persons to tbe lockea"-'u:oors In the' rain. A big polico man,wYas standing on the corner and a few of the spook-lovers ventured to ask him why the hall was not open. He did not know. A woman angrily shook her fist at him and went away, declaring that the police were in league against the spirits. The 30 or 40 peo ple. who were chiefly women of uncertain ages. stood out in the rain until nearly 9 o'clock. Abont 8.30 who should arrive but Ann Odelia Diss Debar, ar rayed In conventional black. A dozen ol the followers of spiritualism surrounded Ann. She declared thnt the reason the seance was not held was that Mrs. Beach had been forcibly locked up In a room by her husband, so that she could not appear at tbe ball as promised. 'That man has her now in his power," she cried, " and they are going to deprive that woman of her rights and put her in an in insane asylum, as they put me in prison. Bnt it shall not be done. I am a naturalized citizen, and if 1 have to go to the Chief Justice in Wash ington, I shall not permit that woman to be robbed of her rights. They say I have had her! in my power and got money from her, but that I declare to be a he. Not one dollar of that woman's money ever crossed my palm. We shall have a meeting, and I shall at once secure Cooper Institute to vent our in dignation and to expose the outrage being com mitted on this woman." It was said at Mr. Beach's house that the weather was so inclement that they would not hear of Mrs. Beach's venturing out. A PANHANDLE CHANGE. The Columbus Yards to Be Operated From Pittsburg Hereafter. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH. I Coltjmbus, Om Jan. L A radical change went into effect to-day in the operation of the threp Columbus yards of the Panhandle rail road. Heretofore the employes of tbe yards have reported through superiors to the super intendent of their respective divisions those in the Indianapolis division yards to Superin tendent Darlington, at Indianapolis; those In tho Cincinnati division yards, to Superinten dent Peters at Cincinnati, and those in tbe Pittsburg division yards to Superintendent Turner, at Pittsburg. This system at times caused a clashing between crews in the various yards, and to prevent this all employes in the Columbus yards are to report to Superinten dent Turner at Pittsburg. On bun will rest the entire responsibility for the successful operation of all the yards here, and as he has bad years of experience In the operating department, it is believed the change will be quite an Improvement over the old system. FLOODS INWEST VIRGINIA, Several Streams in the Mountain State Over flow Their Banks. SrXCtAL TBLXOBAK TO TH DISPATCH.1 Wheeling. Jan. L The river at 8 o'clock P. SI. was U feet 6 inches, and rising at the rate ot several Inches an honr. All of the smaller streams are running out heavy, with fhdicv tions of higher water before morning, as tbe rain still continues. The barometer at 8 o'clock -was the lowest for months past 289 10, a fall of 6-10 in 15 hours, indicating a continuance of tho storm. Telecrams from surrounding points, and also fromtowns on the npper tributaries of tho Ohio in interior counties, indicate floods of a serious nature, as the snow Is rapidly disappear inc. There is much apprehension here, and alarmists are talking of a repetition of the flood of six years ago. A telegram from Clark burg says tbe river is already over the "banks there, and people have already begun to move from tbe banks on tho low ground. Mnch damage has already been done. FABMEES GOING UNDER. A Number of Them In Ferry bounty Make Assignments. rsrrciAL txlkobam to the d:spatcc.i Carlisle, Pa., Jan.! L During the past few days a number of failures have occurred in Perry county, one of the smallest counties in this State, and from information received, more trill follow. The Sheriff has levied on tbe property of A. K. Dobbs, of Sandy Hill; SoottHench, ot Madi son, and Amos Hoffman, of Center township, all of whom were supposed to be well-to-do farmers. The lallure of Hoffman has com pelled tnree of his neighbors to assign. These are also farmers, and It is thought that other assignments will follow. To Test tho SIcBUnley Bill. Chicago, Jan. J. Marshall Field & Co., the well-known drygoods men, bavo begun suit in the United States Circuit- Court to recover duties paid nnder protest. levied under the pro- Tislons ot tho MeKialey jarlS bW, MILES IN COMMAND. Brooke Has Been Superseded and Bis Superior Officer Is IN CBAEGE OP. THE CAMPAIGN. A Storm Prevents Active Operations, hut j ma lieusaroai iron:. CHANGE OF FEELING AT THE CAPITOL , PineRidge Agency, Jan 1. The storm has apparently suspended active hostilities for the moment, though at any time there is likely to be a fresh tale of blood and fire. The Second Infantry has received orders to pack their effects and he ready to move. It is rumored that General Brooke has been relieved of his command and ordered home. General Miles will take command in person and conduct all operations in the future. The Upper Rrules are now in open re bellion. After two months of unrest and uncertainty the Sioux have finally shown 1 their hand. Three thousand of them, under such cunning leaders as Rig Road, Kick; ing Bear, Little "Wound, Short Bull and Jack Red Cloud, and even old Red Cloud, have turned upon the Government for what will doubtless prove to be their last stand against the military. American Horse is now the only remaining loval chief, but his following is so small that it would make no difference whether he counseled war or peace. Leaving for the Warpath. Squads of Indians have been leaving for the warpath to-day. Under the cloak of the heavy snowstorm which has been raging since yesterday morning they started off to the north, but their destination is not known. It is thought, however, that they will make for the Bad Lands or the vicinity of the Old Spotted Tail reservation. Troops have been ordered to intercept them. Depredations have already begun on the ranches. Scores of houses along White river have been burned and the cattle run of and killed. A scout who came in late Tuesday night from the vicinity of White river, near the month of Hay creek, reported that three cattlemen left their ranches after they heard of the engagement between Forsythe and Big Foot's band, and-that they have not returned yet. It IS feared that they have been killed. Two teamsters, who are supposed to live in r rTttW W . t UNITED STATES CATAX.BT IN THE TIELD. Rnshville, were found dead in the road ten miles from tho agency. They bad been shotbv Indians. Lieutenant Herman Kranberc. of Company A, Seventh Cavalry, who was sbotln the-ann and side t Wo.uoded Jlnec, dterrTaeS dav merit- Several other troopers Tire dying. valthoueh most of the wounded are doing ' .. V, ,- r.-l-.. -. FT-....... n Cnwnn.f. well. rranK ocueue, w j.iuwjj vj, .. Cavalry. was one of the soldiers killed In tbe battle Tuesday that took plate six miles west of here. The Episcopal Cburch has been turned into a hosoital, and Jesterday morning contained S3 of the hostile ndians who were wounded and captured at Wounded Knee. Most of them are squaws, and many of them will die. In addition to Carr's command, the Seventeenth Infantry and all the cavalry now at Rosebud were expected to arrive here last night with General Miles. One battalion of the Seventh Cavalry left for the West yesterday morning to prevent the In dians from retreating on the old trail south of the Black Hills. One troop also acted as es cort to General Miles, who came back with them from Chadron. Couriers are in from General Carr's command, saying that he is coming from the White river, and was within IS miles ef here last night. Burial of the Dead Soldiers. Yesterday afternoon the burial of 30 of the dead took place at the Episcopal Cemetery, just opposite camp, Tuesday night. Soldiers brought in a narty of 72 Indians whom Indian soldiers bad captured on Medicine creek, 50 miles east of here. The party, "which includes only 19 well-armed bucks submitted to be dis armed at the agent's ofllce without a .murmur. The camps of , Two Strike and tbe Test ot the fugitives were plundered Tuesday by tbe f nendlles who remained. The bodies of Big Foot's gang He buried where they fell. Tbe hostiles sent word to tbe friendly Indians that all spies should be killed. It is reported that John Dyer, chief herder of tbe Govern ment had to leave the Government herd, which consists of about 3,000 cattle, and look out for bis own life. The herd has been seized and appropriated by the Indians. All was quiet here, but rumors were out that the Indians would make an attack before morning. By 4 o'clock it was raining hard, and by noon yester day a genuine blizzard obscured everything 300 feet away. , , A dispatcli from Hiawatha says: The Klck apoo Indians began a ghost dance on tbeir reservation near here on Sunday, and have been at it ever since. One of their number fell dead from exhaustion yesterday. No trouble is expected to result from their fanaticism. INFANTRY TO THE FB0NT. An Effort Made to Bead Off the Prowling Bands of Reds. OMAHA, Jan. L A special to the JSeefrom Pine Kid to Agency, says: General Miles has assumed command of tbe forces here, relieving General Brooke, who started this morning into the field with the Second Infantry, going by way of Oelrictfs to a point some 15 miles north of here. Yesterday, amid as blind in" and bitter a storm as ever swept this bleak and barren country there were laid away to their last restSO of the brave boys who fell with, face to tbe foe in tbe bloody encounter at Wounded Knee. It was 2 o'clock when the funeral cortege with General Forsythe and Major Whiteside at tbe bead, and composed of 15 wagons bearing the rudely coffined dead, fol lowed by an escort of companies A, K, B, I. D and F, of the noble but unfortunate Seventh Cavalry, to gether with an assisting squad from the Second Cavalry, wound away from the camp up to the little cemetery situated at the crest of the hill northwest of tho agency. The sur viving members of the fated Company K looked lonesome enongh without their fearfully thinned ranks. The vacancy, so striking in contrast to the rest of the column, cansed tears to start in the eyes of many a comrade for the comrades lost. The graves were in rows of six, close together, in the southwest corner of the ceme tery, and pverlooking the camp. After the reading of tbe burial servico by Rev. Mr. Cook, the Episcopal clergyman here, aided by bis assistant, the bodies were lowered into tho grave. Owing to tbe intensely critical con dition of the surroundings with hordes of tbe enemy flocking about the agency threatenme an attack, the usual salute of truns was omitted, while soft notes of the bugle and the wall of the storm whispered the last lovifig goodby. The remains of Captain Wallace will be sent to Fort Riley, Kan., for Interment Those of Captain Mills, who was found dead in bis tent from rheumatism, from which he bad been a sufferer for a long time, were, sent to Omaha. THE WAS WILL CONTINUE. That Is the Opinion of a Han Who Knows the Sioux Well. San Antonio. Tex., Jin. 1. When Sitting Bnll was killed Brigadier General Stanley was in the City ot Mexico. He at once hurried home, believing tbere wonld be further trouble. To-day he said that war was bound to .follow the "Wounded Knee" fight. He spent .eight years among the Sioux, and knew them thoroughly. . - j- wnen me Anaians nave smut .uiooa," con tinued, the -Ganeral, riothlng can jholO, thssa - back. A scout will enlftt to fight other Indians, and When his term of service is over he is ready to tight -the scouts. Tronble will always follow an attempt to deprive them of their arms. An1 Indian bad rather die , than give up bis rifle or go to the guard house. 1 do not think the Wounded Knee light premeditated. Taking the rifles ot Big Foot's band probably proved too much for their pride. As it has be gun, however, the chances ,are that it will con tinue." " The Fifth Infantry, which some time ago re ceived orders to hold itself in readiness, Is hourly expecting orders to go North. 'COURAGE, not treachery, A REACTION IN PUBLIC OPINION FAVOB OF THE INDIANS. IN They Desperately Resisted an Attempt to Deprive Thorn of Their Only Means of Livelihood Even Some Officers of the Army Speak In This Way. 'Washington, Jan. 1. The desperate bravery shown by the Indians of Big Foot's band in the bloody fight of Monday on Wounded Knee creek has beep the one theme ot discussion at the War Department to-day. It is admitted by all that the Indians exhibited genuine heroism in their break for liberty when they discovered that their captors intended to take from them the arms that were necessary to keep them from starving during the winter. All the old Indian fighters hero concede that the redskins had reason tu dread starvation as the resnlt of giving up tbeir arms after going upon tbe war. path, which, as they believed, would forfeit tbeir right to draw rations from the Govern ment. ' The desperate bravery of tho Indians is sbown by tbe fact that those of them who bad no guns rushed upon tbe troops with a knife in one band and a tomahawk In tbe other. Army officers hero were shocked to learn that Cap tain Wallace was killed with a tomahawk, rather than with a rifle bullet, as had been sup posed; but the incident shows the desperate character of the Indians' battle for life. Mncb significance Is attached to tbe fact tnat a small band of 120 redskins should attack a force six times as great. Indians rarely fight in tho open unless they greatly outnumber their foes, and ibis fact bears significantly upon tho dash which Big Foot and bis band made to save their guns as well a3 tboir lives when com manded to give up tbeir arms. Indeed, the change ot tone that a single day's intelligence lias produced Is something re markable. Yesterday it was an almost univer s il desire for Indian goie; to-day it is an almost universal admiration of tbe Indian pluck and bravery. Tho heroism of the fight which Big Font's band made on Monday morning has done more to engender a friendly feeling for the Indians than anything that has happened in manv a vear. Thn elnniiAnt anri nimn.t An thnsiastio eulogy of the'Indiacs' bravery which Adjutant General Kclton was courageous enough to make for publication yester ,.lay has- been vory genelallyc(inoect:, in pother Tjnarters to-daj;- On all handr one hears expressions of tbe utmost ad mlraticn for the bravery of a band of Indians -who in the last extremity took up arms acainst a regiment of United States cavalry, and tried, with more or less success, to break f nrouEh tbe solid wall of white soldiery by which they were completely surrounded and imprisoned. The Indian treachery which was made so promi nent in tbe earlier dispatches from the seat of war is to-day altogether forgotten or rejected, and tbe predominant idea to-day is not of In dian treachery, but of Indian bravery. For the first time in many years people In Wash ington are willing to believe that there was some truth in Feuimore Cooper's picture of the noble red man. SH0BT OF AMMUNITION. General Brooke Wsvnts More Cartridges Than Ho Can Get at Present. Rushville, Neb , Jan 1. There is an Indi cation that one of tbe difficulties the troops will have to encounter if tbe campaign against the Indians goes right on will be an in sufficient supply of ammunition. General Brooke has made requisition for 100,000 rounds of cartridges. There Is a small part of that quantity on the way here from Omaha. No more is within im mediate reach. MILITIA ORDERED OUT. Governor Thayer Is Endeavoring to Protect the Lives of the Settlers. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. L Governor Thayer to-day sent telegraphic instructions to the Commander of the State Militia at Long Pine to move at once to Chadron, tbe scene of the threatened Indian outbreak. Orders were also, given to the Commanders at Fremont, Central' City and Tekama to be prepared to start at anv time. . A PITTSBURGER'S CRIME. JACK FBY HELD ON A CHARGE MURDER IN NEW YOBK. OF Ho Strikes Down an Inoffensive Telegraph Operator With a Beer Glass His Vic tim Dies In the Hospital A Tongh Pair of Crooks. rBrlCIAL TZXEOBAM TO TBE DISrATCB.1 New Yoke, Jan. 1. Eugene A. George died at the Roosevelt Hospital at 1.01 o'clock this morning, after lingering since Christmas morninc.when JackFry fractured his skull with a beer glass. Fry came here a year ago from Pittsburg and made such a bad reputation for himself that he had to return to his native city. A few days before Christmas he came back with a friendj Robert JIcGee. Tbe two were arrested by one ot Inspector Byrne's men the even ing of their arrival, and after being held five days at headquarters were released, not, howover, before tbe Inspector had obtained excellent photos of them. After tbeir release they went to Reed's saloon at 257 West Twenty-sixth street. Reed had heard of them and drove them out. Then they went to Miller's saloon at 253. Reed heard that they were there, and being friendly with Miller, sent him word. Miller promptly ordered them to get ont. Among tbe persons in tbe saloon was Eugene George, a young telegraph operator. On Christmas nieht Fry and McGee walked into Miller's again. George was standing near the bar. Fry accused him of telling Miller that be and McGee were crooks. George denied this and Miller also told the men that George was not bis informant. He also told them to take themselves away as quickly as possible. While this discussion was going on George left tbe saloon. Fry followed him and struck him on the head with a heavy beer glass. George dropped like a stone and Fry fled. Afterward Fry and McGee were arrested, but McGoo was released. Coroner Messemer took George's ante-mortem statement in Roosevelt Hospital, and on Tuesdav afternoon tbe Coro ner impaneled a jury from tbe nurses and in mates of tbe hospital, 'Ibis jury fouud a ver dict implicating Fry. George was a good-looking man, and bad an income of 11,200 a year from property in tbe South. He was unmarried and his brother took charge of the body. Fry will be arraigned in the Tombs Police Court to-morrow. . A Barikr FaUuro Sn Kansas. Abilene, Kan., Jan. 'l. The Wallace County Bank has closed. Its doors. .Liabilities, -about S45.O0O; assets are nominally 60,000, but are sumoai entirely , wesieni lancjiina li)ejiluitio A PLAN OF ISOLATION. Boards of Health and Sanitary Ex perts Now Believe That CONSUMPTION IS CONTAGIOUS. Eadieal Measures More Necessary Than in the Case of Smallpox. THE RESULTS OP S01UT iXPERIMEHTS. STXCTAL TXLEQBAM TO TOT DI8FATCTI.1 Alan,y, Jan. 1, It may be of interest to the thousands of consumptives in this State, and the hundreds ol thousands throughout the' country, to know that health boards and sanitary experts are seriously considering the advisability of putting all those afflicted by the "great white plague" in the strictest of quarantines, as is now done with smallpox patientsand not a few sanitarians tavor the complete isolation of consumptives. The cause of this is tbe now accepted be lief among physicians that consumption is more contagious than hereditary, and is directly communicable from one person to another through the active agency of,its dis ease germs, the diminutive, rod-likp bacilli. The Most Dreaded of Diseases. For years medical authorities and gather ers of statistics have been confronted with the fact that consumption is annually kill ing off more of the population than any other one disease or many groups of dis eases. The New York State Board of Health records show that In 1885 there were. HO deaths due to consumption to every 1,000 dying during the year from all other causes. iPlin n...l A. ..-.a ..... T)iath Irnm nil f?nai fifl 407; frnm finn. K - ... -, , . sumption, 11,238. For the four succeeding years the figures for New Yoik State are as follows: Total number of deaths, ISsS, 8G.S0O; 1887, 90,453; 18b8, 104,450; 18&9, 104,233; due to consumption, 11,917, 11,609, 12,383, 12,390, or to each 1,000, 137.66, 120.35, 118.55, 12U About this same ratio is maintained in other States. Dr. A. Arnold Clark, of Lansing, Mich., estimates that for every death from smallpox in Michigan tbere are 50 or more deaths traced to consumption. Durins tbe year 1889, in what is known to the State Board of Health as the maritime district, embracing New York City, Long Island, Staten Island and West Chester county, 8,011 persons died of con sumption. Showing That It Is Contagions. Among the Interesting experiments made to demonstrate that consumption is contagious are those of Dr. Cornet, of the Berlin Hygenic Institute, who fouud that 3ponge scrapings from the walls of rooms occupied by consump tive patients inoculated in cuinea pigs pro duced consumption in those animals. By further experiments Dr. Cornet found that it was not the breath of the consumptive that coated the walls with vims, but tbat where the sputa of consumptives had been allowed to dry on the floors or in cuspidors, the germs bad risen with the dust sweepings and covered not only tbe walls bnt dishes, draperies, pictures and everything in the room. This was so virulent as to produce the disease several weeks after tho patient had left the room. This germ theory naturally leans to plans for tbe prevention of the spread ot con sumption, just as precautionary measures are taken to restrict tbe ravages of smallpox and cholera. And thus we hare learned savants In tbe medical fraternity advocating the most rigid quarantine and tbe Isolation of consump tives. In the State Board of Health the subject of such a quarantine has been seriously dis cussed, and the enactment of health laws and ,HveirenforcBmentrghttnsJoonsjicijitiophaYej uwu Bucqvcu, OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE, A Virginia Girl Plays a Crnel Trick on Her Affianced. rSPECIAL TILEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Onanoock, Va., Jan. 1 Ayres' Chapel, a small Methodist church on tbe bay side of Ac comack county, was the scene of a church fes tival night before last. In the audience sat Miss Sally Gray, who has won the hearts of swains in that region, and on one side of her sat Ben Scott and on the other sat Fletcher Lewis, rival claimants for her band. Some time ago Sally's parents found out that she was engaged to Scott, and being opposed to him, they suc ceeded in inducing her to break tbe engage ment. Soon after this Sally informed her parents tbat she had transferred her affections to Fletcher Lewis, and tbat tbey would be mar ried on New Year's Day. , Accordingly preparations were begun on a big scale to celebrate the event. Last night, when tbe church festival at Ayre's Chapel was in fnll blast and Fletcher Lewis, who was sup posed to be the coming man, was speaking bis piece in the programme of exercises in public on tbe stage, Ben Scott and Sally Gray slipped silently out of tbe cburch, jumped into a buggy, and drove Ave miles away to Parksley station, where they took the midnight tram and disap peared. When it became known that they bad fled, young Lewis was almost crazed with grief. He wept like a child, and in companywith the young woman's sister went in pursuit of tbe fugitives, but did not succeed In bringing them back. FAMILY HISTORY REVEALED. Too Mnch Mother-ln-Law Breaks Up a Family Circle. 'SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THX DISPATCH.! New Yobk; Jan. L Bernard Goodman went to the Essex Market Police Court this morning and asked for a summons for his mother-in-law, Esther Zerwich. According to Goodman's story she constantly Interferes between him and his wife. For instance she bappenedto see his little baby on bis knee. She grabbed it from him and told her daughter never to let It hap pen again, as Bernard did not know anything about babies. On another occasion she called while be was away and broke a student's lamp which he bad just bought. Her reason was tbat "if a man could not afford to burn gas be had no business to get married." . Mrs. Goodman told her side of the story. "The whole tronble," she said, "is cansed by Mr. Goodman's -mother. His people have a shirt factory, and my husband is in the busi ness. His mother is fearfully stingy, and his father is a man who will sew buttons ou his coat by moonlight to save gas. "When we were married my husband bought me a piano and a lot of presents. Now his motber comes aronnd here and asks him why he does not sell the things and put tbe money in the bank.- I ain't going to stand that. Tben she said it cost too mnch to burn gas. and she tnlluced my husband to buy a lamp. I broke tbe lamp myself, be cause I don't want to live like that. I have a little baby. It has to be taken care of. and I don't know as much abont babies as my mother does, so 1 asked her to come around." FIRE IN A GREAT PRISON. The Prisoners Make a Disturbance, bnt Are Safely Transferred. Plattsbtjbo, N. Y., Jan. X Afir6 broke out in the kitchen department of tbe Clinton Prison about midnight last night, and When discovered it was impossible to check the flames, and at 5 o'clock this moraine the new portion of the prison, tbe kitchen, the hospital, the storerooms, tbe State shop and tbe ma chine shop, were In ruins. Tbe new portion of the prison contained 370 Srlsoners, and tbey made a great disturbance, 'bo prisoners were transferred to tbe old prison In good order. The loss Is estimated at 200,000. All the provisions were burned, and word had to be sent to Plattsbnrg for food. It Is believed tbat some of tbe prisoners will have to be transferred to other institutions until the hnllillners are rebuilt. The fire, according to 1......S. .n,T,nfa Gtrtml In f hn lnmn mnm 'rha Tbe w eatber was 10 below zero. THE F20SPECIS AT CIHCINHATL, A Heavy Bain Falling and the Four Elvers , Itlsing Kapldly. SPltCIALTBLXOBAM TO TH DISPATCH.! Cincinnati, Jan. 1. Bain has fallen here all day, though not heavy. It rained as far np as Point Pleasant. Big Sandy and both the Ka- nawhas are comlnc ont bank-full and rising fast. Heavy rains are falling all over water shed on tbe south side of the Ohio, as fax as 'Konaveite, W..Va. The rl ver;-her ebas, risen - feet 2 inches la th e 13 hours ending at e v. lb, ASKED FOR BREAD AND GOT A GUN. and at tbat honr water was rising four inches per hour. It is growing colder, and there was a cessation of rain by midnight. Coal and river men predict 10 feet on the present rain. If the ralncontinnes, a repetition of the 1831 flood Is feared. Kanawha coal dealers and Big Sandy lumbermen, with headquarters here, do not look for disastrous water on the present rain in these rivers, but say unless there is a freeze-up both thoe valleys will be deluged. At Madison. Ind., tbe river rose 23 Inches and rain tell all day. Ta-nisht it has about coased. At Louisville tbe river rose fast, 19 inches, with rain all dav. At Faducab, Ky., a heavy rain fell all day. and tbe Tennessee and Cumberland rivers are cominz ont strong. Tremendous rains are reported at Casey ville. Ilk, and along tbat section. A FEARFUL EXEERIENCE. ti PTTVP nv a trstwtj nv Vnrr Z04r,1rfra FIVE'S FEONT. - r?a W(JA - Perched on UiJ&Otf ". 'Math, the Mer cury at Zero h$! $f J rain Going 50 Miles an Honr A BrQ. .Engineer Saves His life. ISPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TJlS DISPATCH. Wixlimantic, Ct., Jan. 1. A poor, half-starved tramp stole a ride on the cow catcher of a New York and New England IiailroaQ locomotive at this place that'he is not likely soon to forget. As Engineer Potter, of the limited express, halted his train from the "West, preparatory to Begin ning the long run to Boston, a slight man, shabbily clad in a short, thin coat, .light trousers, shoes, and felt hat, came timidly to his cab and asked if he might ride on the en gine to Boston. "No," said the engineer? "the rules of tbe road exDressly forbid it." He shivered and went away. Tbe train moved off, quickening its speed rapidly. It was a still night, and tbe mercury stood at zero. As Putman was passed, tbe fire man fancied be heard an unusual sound, and glancing along the boiler, saw tbe wretched tramp, who had bezged for a ride at WilHman tlc, clinging like a fly to the front of tbe eneine, his face turned toward tbe fireman, white with hopeless terror. He was shaking like a leaf with tho trembling of the locomotive, bis clothes fluttering in the hurricane-like rush of the enclne, and it was evident to tbe fireman, at bis nrst-glance,tbat tbe poor fellow could re tain his grip on the engine only a few moments longer. Tbere was only one way in which the man conld be saved and Engineer Potter saw it at once. So he went ont on the locomotive, the fireman following blm. crawled along its side and yelled to the man to hold ud his hand. The .engineatXhen fBlrJJSlledUha.irampKi$hvtha, aiu ul ioo ureniwr.-jnfco too can. riQB znaa leu 'on the floor of the cab. completely exhasted. SENATOR FAEWELL'S DENIAL. He Says He Beceived No Benefit From the Sliver .Legislation. Chicago, Jan. 1. Ever since tho passage of the sliver bill by Congress at Its last session there has been talk of a silver pool, in which members of tbe National Legislature were said to be interested. In one instance mention was made by a New York newspaper the other day of the name of Senator Farwell in connection with the supposed silver bill. Senator Farwell, when asked to-day in regard to tho matter, said: "I want to say here to you, once and for all, that Senator Farwell never bought a dollar's worth of silver previous to tbe silver legisla tion last summer. While I know that every body else, or, rather, while I was told that many others were endeavoring to make some thing out ot tbe anticipated fluctuation in the price of silver; while I knew tbe price would go up, some friends of mine in London asked me for my views, and 1 answered them to tbe best of my knowledge. Subsequent events showed that I was correct in my estimate and I suppose they profited by it. I have since learned or have been informed, rathor that a pool aid exist, bnt this did not come to me until long after the silver legislation. Thero was not a hint expressed concerning the pool while the matter was before Congress., The Senator denied having received any benefits from tbe silver legislation, either directly or indirectly. BESOTTED BY INDIANS. The Captain and Crew of a Wrecked Schooner Brought Into Port. Victoria, B. C, Jan. 1, Captain Perry and crew, of the American schooner Bare, wrecked on Vancouver Island, December 20, reached here to-day, being brought by Post Indians In canoes. The Dare left San Francisco lorTa coma December 8. Tho ship broke in two on tbe rodks. The Captain and tbe crew lashed themselves to tbe centerboard case and drifted ashore In an exhausted condition, where they were kindly cared for by tbe Indians. At low tide the Indians went aboard tho wrecked vessel and secured two gold watches, a chronometer and other articles, which tbe Captain gave tbem for bringing himself and crew to this city. TN M1SS0UBI AND KANSAS. A Blizzard Snow Storm Mantles the States In White. KANSAS City, Jan, 1. A blizzard set in last night and continued with great severity dnrlng to-day over Northern Missouri and Kansas. Kansas is covered with a blanket of snow from four inches to a foot thick, which, In many places, drifted to such an extent as to seriously cripple railway traffic All tbe incoming trains from the West were more or less delayed, some for four hours. Some of tbe regular freight trains were aban doned entirely. The snow ceased falling late this afternoon, but a high wind is still blowing and the snow is drifting badly: EXPLOSION AT THE GAS W0EK3. One Side of the Building Tom Away and Two Lives Sacrificed. Sueebkooke, Qukbec, Jan. L Thero was a serious explosion at the gasworks here last night. The force of tbe explosion tore ont one side of tbe building. Charles Dinsmore, an employe, was found halt an honr after the explosion under a heavy iron door which bad been blown some distance. He died from bis Injuries five minutes after being found. Another employe was fatally In jured. , A KENTUCKY WEDDING. Samuel G. Boyle Married to Congressman Whltthorn's Daughter. tKrXCTAb TXLXOKAH TO TUX DISPATCH,! Lexington, Jan. L Samuol G. Boyle and Miss Mary Whitthorn were married at Dan ville, Ky., this afternoon. The bride is a daughter ot Congressman W. C Whitthorn, of TnnASRa. and the eroom is tho nronriator of tho trotting horse newspaper, the JCenluckv EU)CKjarm. or tnis city. Aney win maxe a tour of tbe West before retiring to tbeir home in Danville. A Large Montreal Fire. Montreal, Que., Jan. L Bauchemin & Alain's fire-story block, with the contents, 180.060. The firm are wholesale book sellers) j aaatwuefiers, - . . .. ... . , ATTLEATBRADDOCK Two Hundred Dissatisfied Huns Attack Edgar Thomson Furnacemen. AT LEAST FORTY WOUNDED' Two of Whom, It Is Feared, May Not Survive Their Injuries. FIVE IIIOTERS LANDED IN JAIL. Sheriff HcCandless S-veara in Over 200 Deputy Sherifii. A THOUSAND MORE TO EE APPOINTED New Year's Day at Hraddock will go down in history as one of bloodshed. A riot occurred between 200 Hungarian strikers at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works and the 400 other workmen that were on duty yesterday, that resulted in the injury of nearly CO men, several of whom are sot expected to recover. The difficulty occurred about 2 o'clock,. and the whole town was thrown into a state of wild excitement during the remainder of , the day and night. One or two lyuchmgs were narrowly averted by the timely inter ference of officials. Several arrests were made and informations lodged against other rioters who will be arrested to-day. Sheriff McCandless went to Hraddock last evering and deputized 200 citizens, who were placed under the command of Chief of Police Spangler, and at midnight the place was comparatively quiet. Tbe COO striking Hungarians did no sleeping Wednesday night at alL About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a 1st of them went to the iurnaces, where some of their number had refused to stop work, and de manded that they go out. They still re fused, and an assault followed. Several Men Injured In a Skirmish. There was quite a skirmish, during which several men received slight scars and scratches, but the disturbers were soon re pulsed, when they left the place. Then they went to their homes in Dngan's Hollow, where the hulk ot the Hungarian populatiou resides, and laid the plans for the outbreak which terminated so seriously, and probably fatally, yesterday afternoon. Shortly before 2 o'clock over 200 Hun garians, armed with clubs, revolvers, pick handles, axes and various other similar weapons, marched into the furnace where nearly 400 men were at work. Thsjatter were there through choice, having been'toM by tbe firm that they might work if thejv wanted to. They were taken unawares byVy the Hungarians, who made a rush, and in- "" side of 5 minutes a deadly battle was in progress. jTfetCWKd"6f',HungaTiiinsrJ:adtne act vantagefor it time,' athough'they'rerefewer,' in numbers. They kept together, while the workmen were scattered. The latter did their best to defend themselves, but were not armed and could do nothing but rnn. They were forced to the one side of the works, and fortunately bunched themselves. The battle then became mors fierce. It was a general skirmish in which all hands took part, Men were battered over the head with shov els, axes, clubs, and anything that was available. The Attacking Hungarians Overpowered. When the workmen got their nure'eers together they were joined by other workmen from the steel works and all other depart ments of tbe mill, and in a few minutes tbe Hungarians were overpowered and began a retreat. They ran ont of tbe furnace on tbo side next the river and started up the bank. They were followed bv tho other work, men, who burled clnbs. stones and nieces of cinder after them, and chased their retreating assailants all the way to Port Perry. In the mean time tbe excitement incident to the riot spread all over Braddock like wild fire, and in a short time the steel works and fur naces were surrounded by an excited crowd that numbered fully 3,000 people. Men, women and children were tbere in search of fnends, many of whom were reported to have been killed. A rumor quickly flashed over fie town tbat four men had been killed in the riot, but luckily tbis proved untrue. There were probably between 40 and SO in jured more or less, but six were seriously hurt and two of these are expected to die from the effects of the beating tbey were treated to. Patrick Nyland. tbe yard boss, was probably tbe most seriously injured. He was caught in the jam when the two crowds came together and was frightfully beaten about the head and shoulders. Ho was put on a stretcher and carried ont of tbe works. During the excitement the man was forgotten, and two hours later he was found lying on the stretcher in an unconscious con dition. He was carried to his home nearby, where one of the company's doctors was hastily summoned and dressed bis wounds. It was re ported several times last night tbatNyland had died, hut at midnight he was still living; Story Told by a Wounded Man. Michael Quran, a workman, who was engaged at one of the furnaces when tbe Hungarians 'made their raid, was also seriously injured, and. with Nyland, thought to be fatally hurt. The nature of his injuries is best explained by Qoinn's own account of the affair, as related to a Dispatch reporter. He said: , "I was at work at my furnace when these Hungarians rushed into the mill like a lot of. wild animals. Everything had been reason ably qnlet all the forenoon, and we were not expecting their visit, 1 tried to defend myself, but it was no use. We were scattered so that we could not do anything with the men until they got us over to tbe upper side of tbe furnace. Four or tbe Hungarians knocked me down and. beat me with clubs. One of them had a shovel with wbich he struck me three times on the bead and twice on tbe side. They all acted like a lot of brutes. There was no occasion for tbe trouble, except tbat the Hungarians thought they could force us to support their strike." Quinn was removed to the Mercy Hospital la this city. Andrew Kramer was also seriously hurt, but he is not in any danger. He. too, came in con tact with a crowd ot four or five of the Hungar ians, and, being unarmed, conld not defend himself. He was compelled to do thenext, be.t thing run. He cams out of the difficulty with a broken sboulder and several ugly cuts abont the head and face. Escaped With a Few Cuts and Bruises. John Neason and Patrick Briggs were two, other victims, bnt they escaped with a few cuts' and bruises. Thomas Jennings, a policeman, who rushed into the furnace when the riot broke out. and attempted to arrest one of the Hungarians, was seized by a lot of themandl uisaxujcu. u kuu uu uiv. nortj una iromx him and he was thrown out of the mill- It was reported tbat Bus. Bose. the Superin tendent ot tne noQu. yarus, was staooed, but he was seen after tbe fight and had only re-jt ceived a few scratches. Only one ot the Hon-1 irarian crowd was burr. His name Is JaaaWl Klobnosky. He was thrown off a trestle about IS feet high, by a number of the workmen, and tramped into a pile of sand In one of ttei furnaces. Tbere were several of their number I slightly injured, but "they were all haaaedj away io j mean's nouow dj tueir inends. r-'tia John Doyle, aged 70 years, was araosKttol -workmen when the Huns went in noon ih.T He wis knocked down and beaten on tbe hea and picked up afterward In an almost unee.; scions condition. His Injury -was oonsldereC the most brutal of all, and one of his asiaHsat was chased by a number of the tmimud J workmen lathe mill, aai, but ftf tbtlMtw 1 'j f . A yL1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers