Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 188G
PRICE FIVE CENTS
V OL. XXVm.-FO 107
f^'NInteTcokgress
Ibn £euate Pest-es tlie Bill Job : diz-
ing ntericau Balit Stirnisbips.
]:) ( :DJb A*«uIU the ". i.!F and Moru'O
fall Ir. a Tlni»Ij Hll-Bu*rc« nls. H*
a„T«r illrnid to Ill'll.Iu f?l« K«ni.
apeolml 10 Kr.'qnlrsr.Snn.
Washington, May 4 -• Hall, cf
Iowa, caued uptbt Campbell- Weaver
COD tested el ecll on case, but against
tbiei Willis, o< Kentucky, raised th>-
queslion of consideration, it befog
hie desire to dispose of ihe rver r • d
barter bill H? failed in hts object
by one vote, However, and the elec
tion case was proceeded with
After debate for an hour and a half
the resolution of lire majority of the
comtnittee on elections wa adopted
Ji confirms the right of ihe sitting
ineuibei, J B Weaver, to the seat.
The eteaner laid b fore ihe In u»
a comoiut-lcatlon from tLv sect clary
of state of New York e;:e).«ing a copy
of the icsigt"'-Ion of Joseph Pul! ; ze:
as representative of ti,e ninth New
York congressional district, and it
wat laid on the table.
The resolution v as called up allow
ing the con tee ee, Wm A Pierce,
from the >-t-eobi'. Rhode Island dis
trict, thirty days ,o lake further te
timony, and the contestant, C H
Page, leu days thereafter to take
tesumony >u rehu.iai. .lifter debate
vbe resoiu ion was adopted.
The house then took a reee9H uutH
evening.
srsriTK.
Inth'sinste to-rfoy Efoor present*,
ed a letter rec'lvea by him from
Eniltt Tompkins, secretary of tin
Ohio legislative investigating corn
mittee, regarding the printing of tin
report of that committee receuliy
cubmitted o thi Uai ed 8iid.es eu~
ate. The letter states that T< mpkine
on. ty.mfr ing ’-he copy printed bj
order of the Ptnate, found
that surreptiliout interpolations havt
been made in tbe copy furnished the
printer, *he matter interpolated no;
befog ir the original copy sent to the
senate by the Ohio bouse of represen
tstlves, The inierpolaticn, the esc
retary says, is of s matter intended tc
reflect on the good faith of the
majority of ih? Ohio c mnoitue anti
mislead ihe senate committee on
privileges and elections. An in
spection of the copy, Tomp
kins ad ’s, shows tba* the added
Uiutier is .vllien in pencil on rof:
paper mi, v.-fcdisconnected from
the . ffi.lti paptts. He asks an In
vestigation of tbe subject ny the sen
ate con.mittee, in cider that the per
petrator of :Le fraud may be discov
ered. On motion of H< sr tbe letter
was referred to the commit tee on
privhegeu anti election.-, aud theinaL
ter was order#! reprinted in correct
form an;! the distribution of incor
rect copies ordertd s’opped.
The considera .iori of Liiia on the
private calendar occupied the time
ifoli 1 2 ’clock, 'tnd a uumner of such
bills were disposed of.
A' 2 o’clock thepcat< ffioappropria
tion hill was laid before tbe senate.
Cal! favored tbe proposal to appro
priate $806 <100 tor the carriage of ihe
United litotes malic Can uai and
South America, Chita, Japan, etc.
He did not regard it as a subsidy. I;
was etc,.saury, he said, to the estab
lishment of commercial relatione
with those countries that we should
have Kgulai and speedy mail com
munication with them.
Plumb said uo senator had shown
that the turn per miic provided fov
by the amendment was too much.
The sums senators who objected ,o
this amendment in favor of out
foreigD mail were hue favorirg tbt
application of an amendment em
bodying tbs same principle for fas
traius from the «.a;mi states to
Fiorina. The proposed amugemen
for foreign iuuUh was not based oi
the theory that it whs t\ subsidy,
but tba; we she u.d appiy t”
our forugn maile tie principle
that h«d for many year;
been applied to the tran’spo; a.ioi,
of inland mails of ;ht Uol'.ed Btaies.
Plumo asked who was .<> be D'Leflt*
ted by tbe prop;. Red : rrangf iuer i ?
The Boutl.ern stales woum be ih
bentfictatie of this preposition. The
cities and burbots of the south wer-
so pluced .b 1 t they would natu r aliy
become th" mouth-piect i by which
the United Str.es shouh; speak to the
people siuth of hem. The southern
states were new making the cheap
cotton wr.nud by Central and S >utl;
America, yet the senators fmm the
southern mates were opposing
this proposition. They didn’t
speak the language of modern pro-
giess or modern civil Nation. The
south of to-day was the south of Cal
houn, of Yancey and of Jtfteisou
Davie.
Morgan interpesed to comment on
the unfairness, as ho called it, of this
clai fcof aigumeut at this .ate stage of
the debats. Southern men, he said,
had no opportunity to reply to it.
Plumb said no senator should be
cut oft from a reply by limitation of
time. At least Plumb’s vote would
be cast for a full opportunity
for reply. Tbe south of to-day iu
national ((flairs, he continued, re
eponded io the wishes, foteree's and
principles inculcated by Calhouu, en
forced by Yancey and represented to
day t>y Jetlerson Davis, He- (Plumb)
did not epenk of that as in auy sei se
personally . ftenpive or e? qualifying
the personal sincerity of men,
Morgan remarked that no such im*
peaenment or assertion had the
slightest personal t flense for him.
Every name mentioned by Plumb
was consecrated on Morgan’s mem
ory as the name of an honorable and
g’eat men. He hoped the state of
Kansas might some time or other
nrouuce such characters as Calhoun,
Yancey ot Davis.
Plumb retorted that Morgan had
that aspiration fot Kansas all to him
self Piuttib would not rake one leaf
from the chaplet cl any mac as at
honorable, sincere or able ms, 1 ; brn
those men represented tbe sou’.b
of slavery, the soulh that
did P it want free labor;
ho tbe scu-.h took up to-day the bur
d«n of ibat song where it left i f! in
1861, yielding to tlie seme daiermi-
untie n against free labor. It was an
o.d doctrine in iav* r of capita!
apainsi frte labor. The capitalist
with Lie coffers Ailed believing a.
ihe li w cf supply and demand a t ap
plied in labor like everything else,
said, “Give me the right to buy.my
ships v«Ueu I please, where I oat.
buy cheaply the products of ti>-
>ibor of other countri-s and I don’
care about American labor.” The
souih, hi said, would never take its
roper place iu the galaxy of states
or perform its part as a rival in the
race for progress as long as It sain
that there should be no labor or ship
or farm tba! should realize tha: P
was entitled to good wages or to tbe
asw’lor- cf its rights. The south
lmd escaped manufactures. Tha. w.s
the nicaas by which pi e had beer
conquered. Tbe south had been va<-
act and determined, but had nr.
mechanics, no skilled artisans who
could make implements of wareit\r<
or means of transportation on land or
ec-a. Plumb, however, bad no doub
that there was to be o new s uth that
would develop its cral and iron de
posits Our nation should be able o
defend Itself. It should
have every element of defense
established within itself, »nd
while Plumb did not believe in pro
tection for protretion’s sake, yet
whatever tbe tariff cost us w's iu-
fligntflennt ir comparison with tbe
benefits it conferred in building up
our capacity for defense in giving ur
ekiilea ti’-'isans and many work
shops. With those we could hold
the world in defiance.
Tbe debate then closed and votii g
began. A number of amendment-
were offered to the proposition of the
committee,
Pugh endeavored without eucnew-
to secure an appropriation of $10,000
for better mail facilities between
Mobile and Selma.
Morgan endeavored, also without
success, to secure an amendment
whereby ships belonging to Am..ri-
cap .citizens and manned by Ameri
cans might come whbin tbe provis
ions of ibe clause. The comur iTet's
provision for foreign maJ sssfinnUy
amended by ti e ibi.ait aau wgieed tc
reeds as fellows:
For the transportation of foreign
mails by American-built and regie
cured stean.Bhips, to secure greater
frequency and regularity iu the d’,.»-
palcLi and greater speed in the esr-
ri«ge of such mails to B’ z.l, Mexico,
Central P.nd Bouth Americs, Sand
wich al d Wes'. InriiR inland? New
CiiiPdonli, Nev Ziiandand Austrian
colonies, China and Japan, $800,000,
and ihe pceimasier-geucra! is author
ized to make, after due adv r tisfime it
for proposals, suoh contract or
contra Tb with the owner?, of
Amtr.can stenmshlps for a term
of not less than three nor more than
five years, and at a rate of compensa
tion not Exceeding 50cents a caution)
mile on ihe trips each way uc.ually
traveled betwee. the fmtisaai points
in the most Oir .ct and fctcaible tailing
cou.se be..weea tbe terminal poima as
shall be found expedient and desir
able to secure tec end above set
forth, and if he shall be unable 1
make such Contracts for ary sue-*
respective service, he sha.*, uo far s*
possible, cause the mails of
me United Betsies to he carne.a
to and Irom said places respectively
m me bi.st and mo-it, expedition
manner pruc tcnble in American ves
sels, arm for reasonable compersi-
lion,not txceediug the ru e before
tneuiiontd, ami. tbe pos^mctsler gctie-
ru» a, in his judgment it be preotiua-
ole,shall coutrac. for aseaH*OK...i‘'hij
service between Now York and
Orle&us and me port ot liu Janeiro,
under the- provisions of ibis lew.
The vote on theameuement us thu 1
aim tided v* ,.s, teas 30, nayt- 18 The
senators voting in ,..e negative were
Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Butler,
Camden, Coke, G*ay, Harris, Jones,
of Arkam.-s, Kerr. a. Maxty, Mor.
gan, liiiistiUi,Salisbury, Vance, Vest,
Whiithorne arid Wilson of Alary-
laud,
Oa P.umb's motion the sum of
$80.1)00 was udued to the umouut ale
ready in the bill for a railway pobiai
oar service. Oae of the senate e< m-.
mittee’s proposed auiendaieuts tu-
tnorlzed the postmaster-general to
contract for Inland auo foreign
steamboat mall service when it can
be combined in one route where
foreign ofllcea are not more that 200
miles distant from the domestic ftlca
on the same terms and conditions
as ihe inland s eiunboat services,
the contract to be made with and
performed by American built and
registered sPaaiships. This war
agreed to. The senate commit'.ea’o
limitation of compensation for such
service to 50 cents a mile each way
was struck out. In other respects the
bill was passed as reported from thu
Henate committee.
The vote on the final passage of tbe
bill was ytas 45, nays 10. Tnose
votieg in the negative were Barry,
Coke, Gray, Harris, Jones of Arkan
sas, Keuna, Me.xey, Beulsbury, Vest
and Whitthorne.
Morgan offered a series of resolu
tions, which were ordered printed
and to lie on the table, declaring that
it is the duty of congress to extend
tbe ui’C ssary mail facilities across the
teas from the principal ports ol all
foreign countries with which trie
UnLed States had any consid'-ab'e
trade,or where trudecan bepn.fl'.ibiy
developed; that it is the duty ot co -
grers to provide that the
American people shall have tlie right
to buy ships abroad atd Import them
at reaeonab'c rat s of duty, ai.d that
laws prohibit!, g :be importriil-n of
foreign-built ship- are ss unjust and
unwise as law * would be .h-o: v».: uld
prohibit he imu.tta.ion of all ocher
articles of (oreigu mauufac.ure.
Adjourned.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
CommuiM or tlktf' on
(il'idfticu o'» of
JlHf tiolwut*! JlfSblflOD,
Ey Ar.gloAir.e'lmm Cables
I.oiSDON, Mny 4 —TLequeeu f. m-
ally opened 'he colonial exbibitioc
osday The weather wove beputitul.
Crowds gaibered aloi g the route
ken hv her mt.j'‘sty and greeter httr
with enUiUPiastic cheers. The main
bail in wbicl. the opening ce'emon*
i*.* were cor da fed ««> crowded wiih
the elt'e o' Loudon, a lsige number
of foreign princes i.nddipirhiste who
att.ndcd in cm.,: dr.v;, ...imbintd
with ec res cf B* ’iBh > ftictrt pr-eei 1 r
ir, fu ! ! glittering uniforms to make a
magnificent spec afe The pritoe
of Wales, li.e duke o' Edinburgh,
Prince Henry of Baitenborg, bis
wife, Princess Beatrice aid the
crown princess Victoria, of Germany,
led the r< ya 1 procession .nrougkou'
the building, and were followed by
Loid Hariiiig; >n, the Maiquls of
Salisbury, the E.srl of Derby, and
scores of other noble and distin
guished pereuna. Gladstone was noi
present. A promlneol feature of the
opening cer; monies wsb t>n i d.; com
posed for the occasion by Tec hyson
This was maghincentJy rendered by
a vast choir cf carefully eele<yeb
voices. The ode wub sur.g
just previous to the queen’s
formal declaration tba! the exhibi
tion was open. Tlie (bird portion of
the ode w; s evidently composed with
» view of stimulating international
fraternity bete sen the two great
English speaking nations, and is in
the following words:
Bintla foogr.' her rods of yo:o.
Brl .aln r&llrd, i»ml nevtr iaorv,
UsreltMH of onr grcai air,
Btiftt: we »ln cur ftuher’e slu.
Mea that in an aim- day,
Unprop’neito rti-re bey.
i/t';v« from r.n: .Uft nio ..oi’s breast
I in*. ;ourg ot t, e weal
To forge lor berselt nlcnc-.
Briionf, hotayon' owil
The last part of the ode, which is
in lour portions, makes tbe folk wing
significant allusion to the piestn
crisis in British polities:
•‘Bbsll «« not, -urongh go. it titu til,
Ctvave tc oceauiib r ?
Br.'Ont, myrlsct voids- 0" !
Us K-s.doii snob e..u ,>U
Ia'.o out '.n.'re.nb, It.' 1
"Bv will! Brbalu aeart and eoul,
Ouel ie, o U.ir, on ft-nt, t>u< \hni:f,
Brltou . liLvd ,cu: o« !
Ami (4'd gnurd ao. ”
The qu*en was profoundly pieased
with the ode and the man ner in
wnioh it was rendered by the ehc.lr.
She nodded and smiled with pleasure
end approval at each sentiment as 1*
was brought out and seemed to ex
ceedingly enjoy the enthusiasm
which ;be poem and music provoked
in the vast concourse, whose applause
applause vbk beer y and eniLurine-
ttio and long continued.
COMMENTS ON OLA DSTON'E'S MANX*
FESTO.
The Daily Ncv, s suys Gladstone’s
manifesto is a stirring appeal for jus
tice, but no more than justice, to
Ireland. Ws entertain uo txpecta-
lion that the Irish question will lie
settled until the const fluencies ci.aii
have an opportunity of patelng judg
ment upon it.
The Inins says tie manifesto, as o
public uucuweui, is almosi ur ique in
kind and substance. It ie a confLe-
Hion of inatiiiity to carry the horn-
rule by an act oi imperious ftuthori.y
at:d alliance with the Patueliiies. A
b-nie sinki ,ig ("Xftlupie of detuogogic
temper iu i;s most dangerous -orin
ui.B tarei,) been recurdcv., Tue value
of Anao.-icaa appiaus», in which i,
exults, is dependent in oni csduia'e
upor political;: Amenc-a. The n aoi-
festo contains nothing iu vindication
of GKustone’s policy The crusting
arguments of Harungton and Guam
beilainand oti.ere are unanswered
Tma appeal to the people for iheir
decision may be imerpretted to mean
an early dissolution of parliament
The most amazing of all ib ihe hint
that the premier will abandon ihe
lai d purchase bill.
The Morning Post says: Weeerioue
ly couimeud Gladstone’s reference to
trie Irish laud bill to all Englishmen,
in wuom a sense of person?! and na
tional honor is not dead. Fiuding it
an insuperable difficulty to make the
British taxpayers buy out the Ir.sb
landlords, instead of providing for
the preservation of their property
Inm oohiieoation by the Irish [arlia-
uient, it C -oly propobt. to abandon
them, an i aide insult to injury by
alleging that they themselvts are to
bi tine at the results of their obduracy.
The Dally Telegraph eay^: It is
more a p.ehiscitary appeal than an
electoral manifesto. Gladstone ad-
driees bim.-elf to amass meeting of
the people. He has not scrupled to
avail himself of every form of persua
sion, legitimate and illegitimate. II
he had presented a scheme of local
government for Ireland, we would
i.ave been willing to support it, but
we object to his proposals just be-
couse the Dublin parliament is not to
be restricted to making laws dealing
with the Irlab as contradistinguished
from the Imperial s flairs.
AMERICAN ANARCHISTS
They Con-e a Renewal of tlie Hint
ing In Chicago.
Aa frrfn«lltv*y Kdlloriul In
talaalnird co Po No Uo*4-The T»oa«
blr oft Do? Vt'W-What iho NirlUrrn
©•fnfToUjr are *)»5wk.
BpocJhI to MJnynlror-Hnr.
Milwaukee, May 4—The report
onniep it' n. B,.ij View that s mob b»“
ft-seuibled at ttial iilsce and is about
to aetatiit H>e works. Fighting iiis
cottoned, hut no detail* have been re
ceiV' d Thi I/i'ht- H rue squadron
are tow aseemti'lng at their armory
to proceed to thi scene,
IRONS SATISFIED
8t Louis, May 4 —Martin Irons,
by whom the Gould scuthv.tstern
railroad s stem wrifce was ordered,
when asked what . ffbet be amici-
paled ihe method of ending the
trouble would ! M" upon the knights
of labor, said : “We were fighting
for recognition, and we got ii Irom
congiess, wnie.t repr socts all (he
citiX'.ue of U " Uoi'eu States I? tha!
not complete enough recognltlot V
Our order win grow after this ever
muis lapldly than it has during the
past few w< he, when aipli.atione
La^t be-ri so numerous for charters
that we could ecirct'ly find time '0
consider them ”
»! THE ORDERS ISSUED.
Bp Louis, Afoj 4,--in addition to
the c rcular issued last nighi by the
general executive board of kmgUta of
labor order!’ g m mb re of ti’eDistrict
MS»ei»blie; 17 93 and 101 to apply to
the - railroad cumpardes fo: positions
vaefcu’d by them v, 1 en the strike was
commenced, au ordei was seut to the
mazier workman of each local asst m-
bly informing tlxm that the strike
had been declared .fl, and ordering
them to uotifyr all tiieir men to make
application lot work to-day. Tills
order applies to knights employed in
East Si. Louis. Those men
siruck under peculiar circum-
stanO' a. They went out both to
assist the strikers of the sou'h*.
western system and because they had
grievances of Utelr own. It was at
first thought that on account of the
latter fact the strike would continue
it East b Liiils, but Muster Work*,
man Bumvau, of tbe East 8 L nils
district, said that the general execu
tive board had ordered them back to
work, and they w.u d go. This
morning at 7 o’clock, the time at
whlGfi the day forre of switchmen,
freight haadiers, etc, go to work, a
large number applied for positions
at (he headquarters of Ihe vari
ous companies, and tbe names of
many were lUiuiHUiseely played on
tbe pay rolls. Some few recognized
as those who c< tumbled depreda ions
upon tbe e nipauieb’ property were
denied employment. Many bad not
been informed of tbe order in time
to make application tbi- uiornii g
and will ask for iheir oid positini.B
imbviduaily ami not in a In dy. ’T'Ik
nest of good humor prevails in Etst
8t. Louis, and although the compa
nies there have been doing ail the
business uquired of them since the
militia arrived, tlie yard and freight
depots present an u< usually ousy
aspect thismoruiug and the manifest
ULet sines* of last month has entirely
disappeared It ie * xpected that the
militia will ue withdrawn to-uightor
to-morrow.
i nu Inca; committee of .he knigtilb
of labor, which ordered I lie employes
of tlie Missouri car fouudty company
to strike because the iiittei furuiptitd
the Ml-soun Pacific c< mpany witn
repair material informed the men
that they could report for duty b ail
(lepar men is of the works to-day
This m iming those wbc had been
■ ut on u strike un»li'.d for their old
p. sidoi.bami were taken back almost
without exception
KKS I.VUD UPON A STRIKE.
Chicago, May 4—'Hie switch*
men’s a..ihiu, i.frer a pii'irscied ses
eion lasting uil early tins morning,
rtBulveJ upot natr.ki; for eight i. u s
with ten hours p;.y aii-.l to aid 'he
freight liandi b.
THE EIGHT HOUR DEMAND
Cincinnati, O . iis, 4. — The
freight La dicrs on all Lie roads ex
cept ttn L.uie Miami are out on a
demand for $1 50 for ten fo.urs and
20 cents an hour for evt r- work, The
companies have oft-red an increase
from $1 26 ' $1 36 lor :e:i hours and
15 ceuts an hour for over work. AH
the carriage men, 2510, are out on a
■demand for eight boure’ work and
ten hour-’ pay. Eight hundred oar-
penters and planing mill men are
cut cm tbe same demand h? the car*
riage workmen. The c filn shops
will probably Join them to»day.
Fifty«two furniture manufacturers
whose workmen are out, met yester
day and telegraphed to all furniture
manufsctureis tn tbe country and
agreed to answer tiieir employes
Wednesday. Meetings were numer-
ots last night.
TH3 SITUATION.
Chicago, May 4—l’he rioters ar
rested ytsterJay are B.henbane,
Pohs, Germans and Irishmen. There
were two Iriabmeu out of a dozen
arrests.
About 100 men employed in the
Union aieel company’s works at
Bridgeport as lat.orerb yesteidiy dts
manned en hnurs pay for eight hours
work, As it ib perfectly impossible
for the foundry lo work only eight
hours the demand was refused, but
Ihe manager offered to raise the pay
of the men from $1 25 to $1 40
fer teu hours. This otter
wis refused and the meu
at once walked out of the works. The
Nortii Hide rolllr g mills shut down
yeBteidnv for au imb finite period and
aboui loon rnen are out of employ
ment. Tin superintendent said that
In all probabilities tlie mills would
not sihit up ngain until the labor
troubles were at an end. The com
pany e mid not give ten hours pay
for eight house work tend ,o shut
down was the only enm eopen,
Tlie iackiLg house meu have
gained a greater part of their de
mands. Home oi' tin employers pay
nine ace! others .or hours’ wages f. r
eight hours’ work. There was to
t llort to dispute thei. claims.
McCoimiok’s reaper works opened
as usual lids niott.iug fully otiiMialf
of the workingmen returned to the
factory, uerpitc tlm u imotiou id
bloodshed of jeslerib.y afternoon. A
s|tclal foice ot police was on
duty to ]iroteot thtm on their way
to the vcoihs, but .';e i r ..rvices wer*
not required, «s the ararohiste and
tbek followers of me day pirccedlng
were not loI.e.Hcen. Tt'ieateuiug in
dioatio. sappehiul in many quartern
oflhisotty lilts morning. A ornwd
of BoluTUiaiib, Pole- and Getmann
begau to asst mbit iu the southwest
ern portion of the city this morning,
where '.he incendiary kaiatiguee of
je-t'.-rde.y were uttev-d Whien
provoked the riot liter on,
nut i he ponce larded unit
ett'eotuull.y sou te,'o them without
making any arre s, however. Tim;"
men then pr* oeedeu soutiieast, form*.
mg a column thice tu i ur tncueantl
strong. Tin y directed their march
toward tin* large gla-K- factory mar
tlie crossing of D/e river ar, i'irirty-
fifth street with the ir t.-ntinn if
closing down tlie works. A strong
force of polios arrived and arrested
nine of the ring leaders and over-
awi d the crown, which movr-i i It
without n akmg an attempt to rescue
their fellows. The e ze of the crowd
was such that the chief
of police dtreoied a reinforcement if
tiie <ffleers on duty in liiai nist- ot
The knowledge that such a large
gathering was t-cti.g kept t-geth4r
and at/|ixrcntiy tirgod by leaders
to ac;a of vi'/Iei.cb bun can e ! more
thorough preparations to betaken fo
guard against trouble* The coni*
uianders of sev* tal siato rtg meuls
have largely reinforced the i/iiards at
the armory wtthout speoifle orders,
tiut simply as a precautionary mean
ure.
A crowd of strikers attempted ai
assault on the Milwaukee and Sain'
Paul shops at tbe western avenue
this forenoon, but were driven from
ihe fccer.e by the police. *
REPORTS OF A RIOT.
Chicago, Ma> 4-10:37 - A" ?*rio*'„
has Just been received tha- a x no
llCtDien have been killed tnHiy
Market, wliere tlie uiiarcliis'e held
meeti*'g Telephone report" frorr
toe lu.nt er ifislrict say that Henou*- |
rioting Is now iu progrees lit the vi- j
oirii y of E'gL-teenth street ami Cen
tre avenue, No particulars are ye
obtainable,
AN INCENDIARY EDITORIAL.
Chicago. ,V1m> 4.—The Arheto
Z'itung, a Gerintm paper edited I,.'
hj/ais, tfies c ans!, who was one oi
the si eak*-r** win- incit'd yenterday’s
riot at McCormick’s, tuys: ‘*Woik
Irigmei : The tiated police yesterday
murdered four of yor brothers and
wouude! perbaje 26 more at MeCar-
mick’s factory. Had your brothers,
who had nothii g but stones to
defend themselves been armed
with good weapotis and a
few dynamite h owL's, none
of -be mu d-ners would have etceped
their wet! de-erv»d fate. As it w»s,
only four of ihtin (policomr. j wire
wounded. It ie said ti at yesterday V
mat-suers occurred that forty tliou-
Baud strikers lri tins city might hi
filled with fear and t-rr r, and that
tbt dn.t a; ir IK el and rebtllous labort re
niigb t be driven i >*ck under the y-k*
cf blavery. Will this end
he hfC'<»iplisi.e' ? H'd-' ' /:
a misB'er/ been riiid-? Tin
n it few 'leys will answer ilii-
queHtion. We wiii not spiculate oi
'iu c inse of tvents." Th® pajii,
than goes on ro give a dc'e .ed tej o--
"f (he trouble, ftod j u s tl e resporis -
nility entirely r d the uollce, 8, e h
•Jho says that some B il’emi'-ti- n
tbe background of the co wd be wt.
:»•’ilresetr.g raised the cry, ‘ Oo U
MiCormick’e!” T! e satiic j aper : !•
s-.yj that the police yesterdi.y
used tb-.ir clubs it/ diep* reirg l-
striking girls ai d tdd ; In whose
veins does not tbe tb ou ci u .-t fatter
when iie hears of ibis shame'ui act r f
these beasts? Whoever is a mat
must sli w it ir. the;;:, days. Men to
Hit front.’’
PARTICULARS < l IHE RIOT.
Chicago, May 4 —The sou:t w st
ern portion ol the city this afternoon
wa» the scene ot another riot, A
crowd of anarobiets and their friends
assembled on the comer of Eigh
teenth and Morgan streets for tlie
purpose of holding a meeting. It
was also said that they intended to
renew the attsck or* McCormick
The police had been notified
of the affair and kept a close which
on the prof edir.gs. The hostilities
soon commenced. The crowd r um-
b*red nsarly 1000. Dulcet I ve Mike
Granger, of tbe cen'ral station, at
tempted to arrest one of tbe disor
derly men. The detective v, s Im-
uiedlR'.e’y »et upon by a
howling mr.b. Before hi
could escape, he was struck in (Lt
forehead by a brick and knocked
senseless and very badly i ju'td.
Then revolvers were drawn and in
discriminate shooting begun, Curing
which i tticer John fcurong, of Hen
man street station, was shot in the
band. A number of persons ve.e
also injured. The poller charged the
crowd and made seven arrests, cap
turing the man who threw the stones
at Grunger.
THE GOULD SYSTEM.
Ft Louis May 4-Toe Knfgbii
o’ I. .oor huve generally obeyed the
ix eutive order to return tn work,
and many applied to he M <,sourl
Pacific and Iron Mountain Lend-
qiiarnis for iheir former p sitlous
tins morning. Those who tiartioi*
paled in acts of violence aguius. the
railroad were informed ih«u tiieir
services were not nti ued. Utliers
were told that their positions, were
already occupied, while others, and a
forger proportion, were re-employed.
The chiefs of the departments have
but; instruoied :o employ only iftt-
oienl meu when needed, ami thus uo
g/ u< a employ meat of tne strik. '«
in a In dy will t.cco*, and tin fillit g
of the vacancies will be giadnui auo
w ill occupy some time.
THE THIRD AVENUE STRIKE
New York, May 4 — The Third
avenue ears began ruuning a 8:58s
iu ?o-ih:y, arid are, it said, to make
ti eir regular trips ftom now, day and
ti ght. The police still guard ' the
ears, and the situation remains un
changed. A number of strikers were
lined to-day in court for throwing
sieii/t'S ut the curs, the worst of them
being bold iu tail.
THE SUGAR REFINERIES.
The lixooKiyn sugar l fiuertes are
rummur to-duy wi.h about half s
fni'oe o< meu. M ist or tho meu taken
Lvck are some ot thoee who weto eu-
gugc.d in tnt strike. If the meu up*
ply individually they are ("H to w ik
at ten per tent advance. A greater
part of the pciicv force ht a beeu with-
cliawn and no further trouble iu ap
prehended.
THE DEMANDS GRANTED.
Milwaukee, May 4.—1'ne brew
er? he d a Cvtif'.'ieuce yesterday af'ei-
uoouand piachoally decided to grant
ihe demands,i f the strikers. Of the
'a'u-r it is ixptclod uil will leturn tu
work to-morrow.
7aero is no .muLlt at Bay Vie.; us
yet. A mob of be vital hundred
Poiackb a-Bembl ,1 in Xinnlc.kinnick
valfoy and it *as icar, d that they
were to assail E P Aliis’ new U .ur
in ill. The Light Hirse .-quudroi. are
ie.idlue=s ul the utmuiy. GoV
Busk ir also ut .he arumiy to direct
matters.
11:40 a m- R por'sfrom Bxy Visit
sre of a mure berions nature ai d an-
uouncea that them is a gathering of
Idiu workmen to the number ofseveu
or eight thousand. Two local militia
companies, the teueridan Guards and
the Lincoln Guards have been sent
to Hay View oy train anil tui L gilt
Hotne squadron, s x . froug, will
depart in a very tew m . ..cuts
■* NfXiN — U 'on the request of Mayor
Wail her, G. v Riir.k naa is ued an
order io the following oniupaniei of
itu First regiment io rttpor- at Mil-
[ wr.„Kie at tn® earliest umiuont:
Janesville (2), R>ni m (2), Monroe,
B-ioit, Deiuvain, Whit6waiei Dan-
lug on iind the '.'omp-ny of Mumson.
REFUSED T1I ElK DEM ANUS,
Ckiuauj, May 4—Ihe lumber
di alers io duyuo'ifieo .heir men mat
by a unanimous dtc.sion they ."jact*
ed the men's demumis for eight h uis
work with teu hours pay. ILedcul-
ert’ reply is rather mi g and ueiaiieii
amlgiV'S specili'J leasous why the
bUBiness will iiotblanu tue udduiouai
expense propobeo. Tue substanoe of
i; is that if tlie ikina-ids are nub*
muted to tlie wuoieBaie lumber n*de
will be driven irom Chicago.
The delegiuiou of work
men depu d to rtceive me
reply listened to its ivauiug and itu-
media'ely repeated their demand,
aud tu* k their depanuie witn very
bad grace. O ie of ihem, namYd
Hetuuuit, as uu departed, dio.ared
tiiat they would go to wmk on tneir
own terms or burn the yaria A po*
liceman was promptly called, arid
Bunmidt is und. r urrest uu tnecuarge
nl disorderly conduct. I’ue seoretsiy
ot the sxchung" wtU appear against
li'in iu tiie morning, lea thousand
men i.re engaged in tins s .like.
ANOTHER RIOT
A riot began abotl; 3 o’clock pear
the comer ol M rgan aud '1 wetny*
."icai.d h'ree.s. /V crowd ot b-x-Kii g
itiuibi iaec mam; an ussauitoL, a oooy
ol pul cc u. :lia. ViClbliy. Tncpoilbs
charg'd the er *v 1 repeatedly, and
w. .e s.otietl am hied ul oy me riot
ers. Iu :he unc u_..tr Du cunvs
Michael G'anger was =trious/y atnl
pri'tiutily tat ally injurt-d »*>" a Hying
nione. Olticer j jhn rinong was shot
through tue hun-i. Hquads of polics
were hurried to tue scent. A uum-
OiT of rioters ure reported sunt, nut
:oe casualties are no. yet kaowu,
TURF IvEWS.
Lull Our ul the Au*s illlu Sum.
HpFolal tc. EiKSUlriiTitiun.
fo/isaviLLE, May 4—This wp.s th«
Iks'. iJby cf the spring .ajoetlug, The
weather was clear sod p;oasunt, the at
tendance large, the uu.ting brisk, and
the races well eor.tusted.
First race, Ckd lawn stakes, for two
3 ter old; § ruth. Psi-a wan, Oarsman
second, litiby tliirJ. Thne, liOoi.
Second race, Rooky CUy Biases, fot
all ages, II inuea, Aretiue vrou, Fobals
second, Barefoot third. Time, 2.16,
Third race, purse, 1 aillo, Luielt won,
bueie Forbes second, Bastauo third,
Time, l;40i-
Fuurin iaoe, Helliug, 7 furlor.gr-, John
D:.vla won, Arllean secand, Rioe tnirj.
Tune, 1 32
Momlualva to .tucoees in.ua,
6,/fcl jl io ibimtrar-ciim.
New Orleans, Ala} 4 —The repub
lican cungtessiousi convention of the
second dlstriot yesterday nomluatod
Cape Henry M Marlin, of th'a city, aa
a candidate fur congress to fill the un-
expired termoflho late Congressman
Hahn. The nomination, bv agreement,
ia for the forty-ninth and fiftieth fl in
gress,