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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA* TUESDAY APRIL 13 1886
RAILROAD RIOT
Between Deputy Marshals and
Strikers.
jBMES CFnCiBI FIBS IHTO i CROWD.
Innocent Men and Women Made the
SnlTcrere.
county line south and Denton comity north.
Its moved on the Missouri Pacific totlny
As we predicted, bloody collisions bsvo oc
curred between tbe striking laborers end the
troops. Innocent men end women here boon
killed, property destroyed, and the authorities
aet at defiance. The altuatlon Is still stormy,
and what tbe next week will bring forth no
one can tell. Tn OoxsriTL'Tioa baa lie cor
respondents at each center, and will faithfully
report tba exciting eeenes.
>0kT Wc-STII, Tex., April 8.—I.set night
anned men patrolled the city, reporta having
been circulated that attempts would be made
to destroy certain property, Tbe night passed,
however, without tbe allgblast disturbance,
Governor Ireland arrived this morning, lie
haeordered theMireootl Pacific company to
more their trains whether they are loaded or
net. In accordance with tbla order freight
trains hate been moving eli day. Captain
Smith, with his state rangers, arrived
this morning. 'It la not thought that any
more troops will bo ordered unless
further trouble oceans. About noon Sheriff
Maddox fonnd n box of Atlua powder car
tridges in an onthonaa in the auberbe of the
city. Abont one-third of the cartridges had
been taken cut. The house in which thoy
were found is not fhr from tho uoion depot.
This discovery, right alter the placard of yea.
terday, warning ftrrmcn and engineers to
keep away from Jay Uonld’a property, loads
to tho belief that tho strikera inland
to rriort to tho uso of oxplosivos,
but few strikers era aeon on tho streete, bnt it
h known they aro thoroughly posted so to all
that takes place. The rceliog la exceedingly
bitter. Every man Is arrayed on nue side or
the ether. It Is known that a largo number
of etrikera have left the surrounding towns
for here, hut nothing bus been seen of
them bore.
A Globe-Democrat special from Fort
W»ilh says: Vraiirday was a day of
activity, and among the civil nlllcera a system
atic srnicli is tiring nude for tbo incu who
attacked the train on Saturday by four s.Iliad,
of soldiers, and others are engaged In protect
ing tho company’s property nets, and still
others aro guarding trains to tba Johnson
Freight
from this point.
llr.Courtrlght hss been mado captain of a
company of men selected by him who are in
the service ef the eemnany, and 900 armed
citlaena are now organised into four eouipa-
nira, provided with tbo best of arms ahd are
wall officered. In addition to there forces a
military company, forty-eif htstrong, was fully
organised yesterday by tbe cltlmns, known as
the "League for Law.” It Is understood that
the grand Jury indicted Thomas Nall, the
Wounded striker, for murder In the first de
gree. Every msulo tbe ambushing party who
is known (sir)waaa Kuigbtof I-abor.
reasons, Kin. April B.—Tho situation la
ateadUy Improving. All tralna aro moving
freely. Tho beet of tbo old tore# aro applying
for work, and forty of them have been ro•em
ployed. Tho master mechanic haa surplus ap
plications from now men, but la giving old
oBMoyw tho prefhreao*.
St. 1/juts, April 8.—After the departure last
Wfjc, of u io ftonoral
exfeutivo board of tho KDigbA «•*>
tho principal nirlko centers in G on la's south*
western system, tho remaining niotoibcri of
uo committee announced tbo unanimous de
termination of tbe board to oontlnne the pres
ent strike nnttl an arrangement had been en
tered Into with Mr. lfoxle. restoring all of the
strikers to tbalr former positions, with the ex
ception ouly of those who participated In acts
or tlolcnce and tho destruction of property
since the strike began. Tho mem -
bora of the general executive board, howerer,
state tbat they are confident of the raocea* of
the strike, "/or,” Mr. Turner says, "tho roads
cannot be operated without Knights of Labor.
Skilled and unskilled labor in tha United
drolled I
tbe company of Goal
supply Itself with railroad men or mechanics,
or even laboring mon. If we attempt to pro*
vent It. If they employ any they will leavo
again after being at work a little whllo.
A DENUNCIATION OT MOULD.
The joint executive board of aasaubllaa 101.
03 and 1? Knights of tabor this evening issued
tbe following address:
To the Workingmen of Ihe World, Friends sml
Druthers-lit ar us, for wo plead for our right. Mat
of equity look upon us, for we struggle against tho
glams or wrong. Itad with the irons? of pride
and sell adulation, brgotton, as II Is. of the success
of outrage and infamy, there stands before us a
Riant of ajrgrrcstrd and lacorporaled wealili.erery
dollar of which la built in blood. Injustice aud
outrage. That tlanfbf corporate wealth has central-
Isrd Its power in and Is Impersonated In an razor
fiend, who gloats as be grinds Ihe lifts oat of fils
fellow men. and grimaces and dances as Ihcy
writhe on his iiifttnimenl* of tort nr*, O. ye work
lug men of America.' who lore your liberty and
your native land: ye great creators of wealth, who
stand asihcrouudattouofall national good—look
on tour brothers today. Mould, the giant fond;
Chuld. Ihe mourr monarch, Is dancing as be claims
om the grevo of our order—over the mlus of our
homes aud the Might of our live*, before him tho
world haa smiled in beauty, but his work U tho
graveyard of hopes, ihs cyclone's path of
devastation and death. our strong arms
have grown weary In building Ids tow or of atieoKth
and yet he bids us build on or die. Our young
Uvea have grown gray too soon beneath tba attain
of requited, constant loll. Our loved ones at home
an* hollow-chirked aud pale with long aud weary
walling tor teller days to come. Nay. more than
this, the graveyard* are hiding hla victims fiotn
sxiv loegtngeyro.
Mother woskeien, thla moiwlcr rteml hss com
pulled into loll In cold and rein for 111
polled n. to loll In cold and rein roc llv, and any
renu s day. Olliers havo been compelled to yield
I bell Urns t« him toe seventeen and
thtny-ali -vary hour, foe tho pH-
lane* of a nine hours nay. inhere
vrbehave dared to assert ncir manhood and rebel
against bl. tyranny, are blacklist*! and boyooued
an peer tba land, tie has mado solemn compact.
«Uk tha hlihost authority In ocr order and Him
haa barely roAisod to fulfill tha pl*l«o. Ilo lives
tinder and enjoys all iha beasilu of a republican
read (ovctnmealand yat advocate, and perpe
trate, most debasing Ibrm or whit, slavery, lie robs
tbo rich and poor, hlxh and low. with a ruthless
hand, and then appeals n, the corrupt and pur
chased the courts io help him takcour lUlle homes
away. Hr brraka our llmla and malms oar bodies
and UWB demands wa shall relaeer him from srery
claim for daman or be Iblaekttnad. Uo
fore to anr nereis and porsnaln Ihesa not bi tire
ns credit because we refine to be around In hla hu
man mill, llv turns upon ns a horde of lawlon
SSg&taOTSf &w»w c jsiisr.
Brehelp a hen bv reta bis pay la rein allkw
Sllow workmen—Dould anal be overthrown.
Bis clast power mnst be broken or yon aid I mat
h«*'Sred to ba David h£hU ileus? *Tbe
hauls ts not for today; tho battle Is hot
S' iisrtszrJs irtp*gBr*is
sn r ebildrcn and uur children’s cMklm. It Is tha
S^JfSSdihstiSMS 1l b| D n°d W 'ns' n 3haSwvwHt
till they see riveted on our limbs? Nay, God tor
roth. £S»?£,a ( *%S "M- marshal yoaraolret
KKf\STa
fiB&ffty °° r r fwiik and IInlui hu
^Safe ojfekn^o^SdfuS;
hwdtbu ViJ'&ZZrirS- lM every
BintfcSi h **ven and awcarbr
SSi lh ,V three outrage* mart
-KStefiSiSSSags
At several depots In Eaat fit. tauii numerous
freight train# have arrived and have been un
loaded bj the new men, tbe number of whom
the official* claim it large enough to handle all
their basinets.
BLOODY WORK IN BAST AT. LOUIS.
St. Louis, April 7.-—A riot broke out la'
St, Louis today. A large crowd of strikers,
numbering over 1,000 men, formed about noon
lat city, marched to tho
rilroad depot, where a
Ohio and Mhatofppi rail . .
number of platform men were at work. No
gnard of police or deputy aberlfTs had been
stationed there, and the cm *
forced from their positions,
advanced upon tho Vandalla yards. Here a
few deputies were on duty, who ordered the
men back. They refused, and made a rush,
bearing tbo officers down, and swarmed
through the gates into the yards mod
out of the yards. The men then
forced all tho employes at work
rushed on to the Chicago ana Alton yards and
upon arriving there were met by a strong
force of deputy marshals armed with Winches
ter repeating rifles. They ordered
the mob back and called upon
them to disperse. This* the crowd
rotated to do and upon attempting to rush
through the gates the marshals brought their
rifles to their shoulders and threatened to fire
If the crowd advanced. This cooled their ar*
dor somewhat and they turned beck; none lew
deteimiocd, however, that there should be no
work done in tbst city while the Knighta of
Labor are (till on strike.
8t. Ijqujh, April 8.—The men working for
the l!ast Ht. Louis rolling mills, Tador Iron
works and grain elevator all declined to work
to-day because the milts use coal from cars
bandied by non-union switchmen, and there
establishments all abut down. Deputy shorin'*
and United State* marshals armed with re
volvers and Winchester riflea are on guard At
the several freight depots In East St. Louis.
Several jrales have already been sent out.
Ht. Louis, April 9.—Guards stationed at tho
Looiavilleand Nashville yards, near Broadway,
fired into a crowd of three hundred strikura,
at abont 200 o'clock, this afternoon. Six men
aud ono woman were shot.
four or TIJK men were killed,
and the womnn is supposed to bo mortally
wounded,
Tho killed are Pat Driscoll, a Wabash sec
tion hand and not a striker, Osoar Washington,
it painter and not a striker; John Bonuor, a
roslmhirr and not a striker; Major K/chtnan.
n.ill employe and net a striker; Mrs. John
J’uifler, said to bo the wife of a striker.
An unknown man was sbotat the bridge ap
proach. The crowd had made no attack ou the
yaids as was Drat reported, hut were atandiug
at the (almkU bridge, ncir the Louisvillo aud
Nathville yards, jeering at tho guards, whon
tho deputies leveled their rifles aud flrod ton
over the CalipkU bridge toward the
holding their riflea and firing
linpi
. „ Inn*
to cover tbalr retreat. When it ni known
)>j tbs (Irik.re that tha rumiIi bid fled, the
farmer returnrd to recover their dead.
Tbe crowd after the firlug ran up Broadway
thoutlng;
"TO AllMSl TO ARMS!"
"We will gel gnnnand return the fire.”
Women end children ran out of their home,
and met them in the .treeI, weeping and
wringing their band,. After the crowd re
turned to the Kcno and the excitement had
abated, leveral of the leading atrikera drew
their revolver* and aware that they would
drive all the depntlre out of the city, even at
the lore of their own llvre. In the atampode
which followed the flrat volley from the
rlfie* of the deputlcn, one man, name unknown,
wax farced from Cahakle bridge and killed..
Ilia body haa not yet been recovered.
After the firet firing and the atrikera had be
come bent on revenge, a number of them
armed themulve* with revolver* and ad
vanced on the Ohio and Mlaaiaalppl railroad
yarda, where they anrpriaed the depntlre on
[oard and fired Into thorn, killing one.
be dene with it. They ahot down oar men
and yon ark na to be qniet. I lay hang them:”
Now took np the words, crying;
"Born, kill and shoot!”
Brown pointed hie finger at Dwyer and
naked him, "Are yon a Knight of Labor?”
Dwyer dodged tbe queation end yelled: "Kill
tbe hrnlre!”
“Are yen* Knight of Labor, I ask?” aald
Brown.
“No,” anawered Dwyer, "bnt I’m with them
on everything, yon can hot!”
“I knew that yon were not n Knight;” aald
Brown, rad continuing he aafd:
I know that no knight would talk aa yon
do. Again, brother*, I appeal to you to bo
aim and diaper** to your home*. If you will
not obey onr laws, remember thet yen are
foreawornithat you art no longer Knighta of
.. . a 3o: •
Labor. Brother*, I beg of
What, oh what, will the knl
think of youl
the whole
not be rub.
it* of the eoun-
Ob, what
world think
gnar
' rr
11? Aj^en, with difficulty,wore reatrmlned by'
lliclr it-mlcra from advancing in «" body upon
the different railroad bauda and attacking tho
depntiea on gnard.
The diacuaaion became animated and
wa* held In front of tho olty hull,
the crowd more demonatiatlve, until aeme
one pronoard that they go to the Lonlavilte and
Naahville yania aud drive ont tho men om
ployed there. The cry of “On to tho Nath-
ville yarda!” waa aught np, and the crowd ad
vanced.
Crowd, of men, women end children had
congregated on Broadway, where the Louia-
vllle end Neahvlllo railway tracka crosa tho
atreet, and alio upon the Broadway railway
gan to ycii and jeer
aaaerted that atonca were thrown, nud it
alio aald that a platol waa diarharged.
The deputlca immediately levolcd their
rl An and
nxKii two von r.va
into tho crowd on the bridge, with the reault
noted above.
At the approach, and juat nt the brldgo
lower, on the eaat aide, they were met l>y
Mayor Joyce, Oily Clerk Canty, and a third
uian, who aeiaed tho doputlu’ gone aud
endravored totnrn them back. One of the
deputlca in, Ida torror.Anxl npeu tho trie, kill
ing a man nampd C. E. Tbompaon, who atood
between Joyce and Canty, demo ahota were
fired by the remaining deputiant the ep-
E rearhlng atrikera. and all atarted over tho
ridge. Tbo K-eoc on tho brldgo waa one of
th* wildest conftiaion and excitement. Coal
team, and other team, with wagon* were gal-
loping westward, and their driven eheuting
Io ell pcdratrlana and teamaten to run back.
Women and men on foot were running toward
the rity and waving heck alt they met, while
Inimedlatrty behind came the depntlre pur
sued by the vanguaul of the crowd from Eaat
lit. Louie. One of Ihe frightened guards
threw hla gun Into Ihe river, while another
threw hia weapon into a wagon that waa in full
retreat.
About half an hour after the shooting
AN aXl-ITKII AND ANUHY MO*
gathered on the square between the city hall
and the police itaUou. A uiau named Dwyer
Gamble, In uo wey connected with tbo strike,
became tbe eenler of the crowd, who cheered
the incendiary statement* which he uttered,
lie urged the men to “haug aud kill," and
follow him to tho Ohio i
waa in the midst of on appal to th* mob to
and Misaiaippi depot
~hon John
execution
Neill
iwn arrived from this
to "bunt for the deputy sheriff!," whon .
W. Ilayca, a member or the general execi
committee of the Knighta or labor, M. O’:
end Knight of Labor
aide.
Brown, who travels with th* general bard
in th* capacity of Knighta of labor ora
tor and lecturer, mounted tho ataire leading to
th* police station and palled at the mob for
attention, bnt th* infuriated men answered
him with:
"Hang the cure!"
“Kill them r*
Haver, who was standing at Brown’* aide,
turned to * prominent knight and asked him
to tntrodoro Brown to the mob aa a repreten
man replied in a frighted
"If I do, theyTl hang mo.”
Brown turned on him and said:
"Ye*. If yon don’t, they ought to hang
you.”
Then turning to the mob, which kept np
th* cry to “kill, kill, and barn," Brown began
an impassioned appal for qniet, law and or
der, and by shear fore* of hie arneetueea,
riveted tbe attention of tbe crowd, but only
for a few minatea at a time, for they would
break away from the ap*U of hla eloquence
and tab* np
Toxin xreoLmuNAXv yells.
Brown old in Ihe mat enrneat manner
“Men and brothers, for Uod’a sake keep
quiet! I implore yon in the asm* of hnmaaf-
ty; in th* name of th* groat order of th*
knights of Labor; in the name of every law,
both of order and of your country, to restrain
yourselves and do no violence. Btmembar
that von aro our awore brothers. Do not for
get that you an knighta, and that yon aro
pledged to obey th* laws of the order and th*
Mumaade ef poor committee mi
At this point Dwyer broke la:
-Ttn, vnydotlym talk Ire Jay QunU and
of our (Treat order. Don't forget how hard «re
worked to build up onr order. Oh. don't tear
it down in ruins by one rash act. All men who
incite yon to strife are not true knighta. They
are worse than detect! vee of railroads who are
trying to hunt you down. Shan them; shun
them St Jon would a murderer.”
While Brown
Hares walked excitedly
platform, exclaiming In a despairing
"Ob. my tiod! my God! I wish this had not
happened."
Ilia eyes were watery. He was almost cry
ing. ami when he addressed the mob after
Brown hie yoice failed, and he was obliged to
pause for utterance. Mayor Joyce after
his encounter with the depntiea on the
bridge, when he attempted to arrest them in
their flight,went through the excited crowds to
his cfllce. He attempted to calm the men, but
found it waa useless. Streets and sidewalks
were blocked with men. women and children
who rushed in every direction. Beaching his
and warning tho women and minors to keep
oir tbe streets.
A few of tho more violent of the strik
ers who gathered at the city hall, after arming
tlirnipclvca, announced their intention ot
attacking the deputies on guard at
the Ohio and Mississippi yards, and
advanced in that direction. When
near the yards they were met by several dep
uties aud flred on, and ouo of their number
Was killed. They say that some of tho dojm*
tics who failed to escapo with thoio who llod
to this city were chased by tho crowd into the
freight warehouse and offices of the Louisville
and Nashville company. The warehouse was
surrounded by an iminenso crowd who
liOWLED AND YELLED
and urged one another to attack tbe strong
hold and drive the deputies out. Tho meu
went along the crowd urging that arun
1>e procured and all the deputies thoy
could find be shot. Some of the deputies
watching the!* opportunity, slipped out and
worked their way among tho freight carauu-
observed. A Louisville and Nafehvillo freight
car backed down alongside tho
platform and took away others to a placo of
safety. Two deputies were sighted by tho
strikers who had procured arms aud wero
chased under the bridge. One of them was
caught in front of Toney’s house on the level,
and was beaten to death bv the mob. Another
is reported to have been shot as he was escap
ing under tbo approach to tho bridge.
all quiet at midnight.
The situation in East 8t. Lonls so far as can
be learned at midnight has been pretty quiet.
Comparatively few people were on tbe streets
after dark, and only small knots of men con
gregated and discussed the sad even la of tho
day. Later in the evening two com panics of
militia, one from Decatur and one from Nash
ville, Illinois, came In and wero assigned to
quarters. Still later a good deal of excite
ment was caused by tbe discovery of fire in a
car loaded with bay in the LonlsviUe and
Nashville yards, but no damage was done be
yond the burning of the car.* Abont 11
o'clock Are broke out in the
TfifinTghr-ai.
three or four can were burned, bnt no other
damage done.
Threo more militia companies from Spring
field and one from Carlinsvillo came about
midnight. The Louisville and Nashvillo
The Bscoml Day.
INCENDIARY FIRE8 DLAXINO THROUGH BAST
ET. LOUIS—a letter to jay oould.
Four distinct Area were In progross, at tho
Louisville and Nashville yards, on a side
tmek of ihe Illinois and St. Louis, and at two
points on the Cairo Short Line. The lncen
diaries who lighted tho fires on ths latter
road procured from ono of tho can soveral
barrels of oil, which were emptied
to commence the blase among the cars. The
entira work of vandaliim indicated a knowledge
and premeditation with no one to lend a stay
ing hand to atop the destruction until a small
detuchmcnt of troops put in an appearance, and
then tho fires wero confined to compamtivaly
narrow areas.
The general manager of one of the roads,
who witnessed the scene of last nigh, declared
that tho property of all tho niiway companies
would nave been wiped out beforo
morning but for the interposition
of tbe soldiery. The hotels of the eity and all
the proprietors of ahopa have been warned not
to entertain or harbor any of the soldiers,
which is the occasion, in part, for tha closing
of all hotels, with the exception of the Marteil
house, which has been taken as headquarters
for the officers commanding the troops.
Aa an illustration of the predominant feeling
the Cairo Short Line company will be com
pelled to send its yard workmen fifty miles
out from the city to escape the boyootl with
which the hotels and boarding houses are
threatened for harboring nou-strikera.
The evidence seems conclusive that the
atrikera kept throwing missels at the
yardmen in the Louisville and Nash
ville road all the mornlug, growing
bolder all the while, and it Is stated
on behalf of the deputies that actual firing
commenced after a snot had been fired from
the crowd or from a house in the rear. The
thief firing on the part of the deputies appears
to bate been done by a character known aa
the "Cowboy Fireman,"- who came here
from Tessa .and remained on an engine as a
fireman, while six engineers in succession de
serted their machines, owing to tho importa-
nity or threats of the striken.
A few of the stlkera approached near the
railway depot, in sqnada throughout tbo fore
noon, and watched the movements of
“* “ o'clock
8avary
•isaippi river.
Tbe total number of can burned at the sev
eral yards wsa forty-two, representing a total
iocs of abont $32,000, exclusive of tbe merchan
dize. More than fire hundred cars, by actual
count lire the five tracks and are indisputably
doomed to destruction.
A MRSSAGR TO JAY GOULD.
St. Louis, April 10.—The executive board
of the Knighta of Labor, when the news of the
shooting reached them, proceeded at once to
East St. Louis, and there conferred with a
number of citizens and got tbe general opin
ion ss to the aflhir. After advising every one
stalest violence, the board retamed to this
side and prepared the following telegram, and
sent it out as the expression of tho board’s
opinion of the affair
PT. Lons, April V, IMS.—'To Jsy Oould, New
York: Tbe Allowing advertiwment appeared fa
many of tbe leading papers afthe seventh Instant:
IxonsntLx and Nashville Railxoad Company
Orxicx Acxjrr, April 6,1880-Ten good men from
here are wanted as deputy manhais at East 8t. Lotus
to protect the Louisville and Nashville employes.
Five dollars perday and board will be paid. Also
a number of platform meu can be given employ
ment. Only men who have plenty of grit and mean
business need spply, Apply at once.
T. & G sxuno, Agent.”
Ilow well this advertisement has been answered
is seen by their work of today In East 81. Lou is. Hlx
men and one woman were murdered by those who
had “ plenty of grit, and meant business.” By
jour actions in refusing the peaceful negotiations
solicited by tbe board for arbitration, you, and
you a'one, must be held responsible, bv the world,
fur the fives of these innocent people.
John W. Hayes,
Per order of tha Board.
Hewlett, special agent for the LonlsviUe and
Nashville railroad, as well as being tem
porarily deputy sheriff, has made a statement,
explaining the shooting of yesterday.
"Thursday the strikers captured one of onr
depntiea and held him abont an boar and a
half. They let him go and told him they in
tended to visit ns again and do as up. Abont
ten o'clock yesterday, a man who recognized
Martin as an Odd Fellow,
came and told the men to look out
for serious trouble. Sheriff Bohrcquet
was prerent, and tried to disperse the
crowd, but they would not listen to him.
They jeered at nim, calling him all sorts of
names. Seeing he could not disperse the
crowd, tbe sheriff went away. Then I com
menced talking to tbe crowd. Isold: *Foi
God’s ssko, men, get away and savo trouble.
Look at this thing rationally. You heard the
sheriff read the law to you, and you would not
leave.’ I then read tho law to some twenty or
thirty men who were nearest me. When I
•topped reading, some ons in the crowd said,
referring to me: This man is right.’ Others
said, Tay no attention to him; we don’t care
a d n for the law.
Berorls from every portion ef the city at mid
night show that absolute quiet has prevailed up to
tbl* hour. The business streets are deserted, and
no arrests have occurred of trespassers upon rail
road property. The night is stormy, a rain having
set In about 9 o'clock, and is still falling steadily
At a festival given here by the Knights of
tabor last night for the benefit ofjthe strikers,
Mr. Brown, of New York, one of the orators
of tbe order, need the following language:
Now, In rooclnslon. a word about the strikes
l et mo mt that the general executive board of
the Knights of tabor have entered into this
strike, and are going to win. We are going to wlu
this strike If It takes all the resources of the order
to insure Its success. That Is the slse of it. and
they can make their minds up to that. We know
this, that If weare beaten in this strike, men who
work for railroads will not be able to call thcU
souls their own. They will be as bad as the roach-
1. They
man of JayUonld.
dress him up like one
marking, "Yon art too pretty to shoot,” turned
to walk sway, but turning abruptly, find at
Kent Tbe latter simply clubbod his musket,
knocked away the revolver, and took the man
in charge.
Tho affjntant general to-night hg direction
ofthe go Tern or ordered roren additional
comranlet of the Fifth and Eighth ngimanta
to report hero at once. The arrival of an addi
tional fore* will make seventeen eompantre of
infantry, In addition to the g*tUng gnu
detachment.
Ear 8r. Lorn, April 10.—At fir* o’clock
this morning the fire, wero under control.
Fifty freight care, a seal* how. and * lumber
yard were completely destroyed by the fire.
The toned hew* and ahopa were partially
rered. I’nhlie aeatiment is running high. Fire-
era wen cent from Bit Bonis
their hoe* waa ent by the men
Intimidated. They returned without being
able to render any aasiatance.
A man named Andrew JoneM Knight of la-
her.waa .hot yesterday and is not expretod
>ngh th* night. U* will make
•non killed tnoi Car.
trough the bnainere and naidana
•licet* gira th* Imprereion that it i* deaattod
and dead, except that aew and then clotore
ef sullen man an to ho nan at th* and
lntarocctloM watching at a diataaa th* movn-
meat of troop*. Th* relooMan closed, and
nearly ovary itoro isclored with tho —
tad toon boned. Troop* boro boon
on bl. hat la a cockada. wl
•larc. That la where he wanta to get the men
who work on hla railroad.. Wo mod win thin
.trike, and after this there never will be another
.trike 00 any railroad In the United State* it
will he a lea eon to Gould, ahowing him that he
cannot crorh the life ootot hie employes.”
JAY OOULD TALK*
New Yobk, April 11.—Jay Gould, conven
ing with a Trlbnne reporter today, expreaaed
tt ^ ,9 ^ggsaarag
~igb their boycotts and
ko themselves so unpop<
.... —. opinion will no longer support
thtnip and their power will bo gone. Already
throughout all Toxrs the sentiment of the
law abiding citizens Is against tho striker*.
In Omaha the better class of Knights of Labor
were obliged to carry arms to defond them
selves against tho more unruly elements of tbo
order. Only yesterday I received adoputi
tion from somo leading citizens of Atcbisou,
liraded by Mr. Stringfellow, one of tho oldest
lawyers of tho town. They told me there w.i«
no fear of further disturbances there, as t'w.
citizens had formed a law and order socloty,
and were determined to support the laws.
This lisue of Tjie Constitution Is hardly a fair
specimen. The tall page given to tho World’s dis
pensary, though excellent and valuable matter In
itself and worthy of confidence, crowds out much
of our usual interesting miscellany. Wo seldom
accept a full page advertisement.
Tbo Texas slate
been scut to Fort \
Nothing Venture—Nothing Win.
Aa * phase of life in the Cresoent city, It will
instruct many to know that certainly tbe 190th
monthly ind the grand quarterly drawing of the
woi Id-famed Louisiana State Lottery came off, with
lta sccustomel jrvinj tnets, at New Orleans, on
Tuesday, March lftb, when $j22£00 was showered
everywhere. The result will Interest at least the
winning parties, the rest can wait until the next
time for their share of luck. Tbe lint capital itl.so, •
000} was sold In tenths at 11.00 each—won by No
7U.04O—two of which (130,000) was collected for the
account oi Merchants’ Nat’n bank of Cincinnati.
O.: one ($15,000) was held by Olaf Anderson, No. 410
Chestnut street. San Franc boo. Cal.; another tenth
was paid to Weils. Fargo A Co.’s bank. 8en Fran
cisco, Cal; the remainder to parties In Omaha
Neli., etc., etc. The second capital prtxo of
$30,000,. wae won by ticket No. 10,027. and
was collected as a whole for a party by well*.
Fargo A Co.’* bank, Ban Francisco, Cal.
The third capital prise ($20,000) waa won by
Na 46,742—was sold in tenths at $1.00 each—
one to John Oraves, No. 416 £ 79th it, New York,
City; one to C. Kurts, Cincinnati. O; -ono to C. L.
Young, London. Ky., paid through First National
bank of Stanford, Ky.; one to J.C. Martin, St. He
lena, CaL; another waa deposited as cash in Canal
bank, N. O., La., etc., etc. The fourth two Capital
Prises (910.000) each won by N s.
44,231 ana 64.1M, sold also in tenths
at 91.00. One to J. K. Prescott San
Antonio, Texas; one to Ely Oppenheimer, Colum
bia, Mlmouri; one to Frank Tisser, 139 Jefferson
street, ChJcajro. Illinois; one to John Cartwell,
Evansville, Indiana: one to Max Wendt. 1509,
A STANDARD MEDICAL W0BK
FOB TOGNB AND AURDLE-A6ED HEN.
ONLY •! BY MAIL. POSTPAID.
IXXCSTHATIVE SAMPLE TIIKK TO All,
^Krenlredto Iroafinor]
■ cvtiT Knit—thin as j other work MM
cocntn forties or tbe monpv ;wlll bo
noTcta nance, rrico onlylhOOby mall,
luitreilvoi wunrle {no to anybody.. J
Gold, modal awarded to* jalhor
tn.
Science of Life will not be ueeftf, whethS^yySti
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Arr> I
W*H?SJker, 5S!?SlfinchJ«^£^&^^
who may be consnltedon aU^yaH^Mjjgg^
air. l bt.A mi
FERTJL1ZERS.
TO FARMERS AND DEALERS
WE CAN NOW OFFER
A LIMITED QUANTITY
-or-
ACID PHOSPHATE
Shipments can be made promptly, and prlocs
will be put stanch aflgnre as to insure our closing
nut the small balance of stock we now havo on
bond.
The Georgia Chemical and Mining Co.,
33 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Name this paper. wky
OPIUM HSSfeHM
Name this paper. spzl$-wkjlm
ATLANTA BRIDGE WORKS
GRANT WIDKtNS.
ClvU Engineer and Contracting Agent.
Bridges, Roofs and lurn Tables,
Iron Work for Bulldlngt, Jails, Etc.
fioimiuoturre and foundation, s Specialty,
THE GREAT COTTON AND COEN
FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURED BT
GEO. W. SCOTT & CO.
E IS1
nent
Dilm
ATLANTA, GA.
j corgi a, AMDema
it at your depot, i
islyiili, results of
11663, aud
premiums In 1864 and 1
LIST OF ritmilTJMS FOR IBM,
Mention this peper.
GEO. W. SCOTT A (XX,
Atlanta. Ga.
feb2—wsyXm
erm:nunn w M SUMS!!* 93 Bb -
’ NanaGanalBoaalaas hearing till. Stamp
JAMBS MEANS*
S3 SHOE.
JXraWtUe.CWwt^XV.
•land* Slater la th.MUmitfea ot
Warm thro roy other In Ihe world. Thoiuud*
Who war n wui uU yn UuiMaa If yon are Urea.
fehi—dtkwkykra
llontlnn thl* riper.
f lirer haa been dhoovered and mine, partially
worked tn twenty-on. conntlea In Texas.
"Taka III th* Fox*. That Spoil the Via*..”
Th* win man mi right. Man never become
the little aina—1
tend, the htdeooa bl,. marly trnnksjhe lusty
•ina are enay work. The lav of moral, la tha
law ef health; all thlnua bain, created doable,
ene over aininat th* other; and ao, man rarely
tree their health at a stroke. Usually it la the
little neglect, the alltht indisposition, that
ends in oqmnlc disease which Mcoma con-
firmed by the tu* of drops. It U th* alight
cold, repeated and neglected, that end, in eon.
romptioa or pneumonia; th* gastric disturb-
roc* and hUliomnua that end* in confirmed
dyapepeiaaad dlaeeeed liver, the continued
malaria, doaed with quinine, that ends in en
larged end diseased spleen; the freqorot re.
earring rheumatic twinges that and in diseased
kidney aand etc. Therole of wisdom lath* role
of safety. Take th* little Caxen, the begin-
ning of littlm dtoeaea, with Humphrey’*
Homeopathic Specific* and whit# yon ran
them, th* big one* never come, and you
health la p*rfeet.-Kxek*ng*.
FroAuor Maria Nile bell, of Vamar eoHaroJkmn
ntdoor employment tor women, ami advisee them
0 take np jandaotveylngtorahnalncea
Don’t mb ycmaelf with turpentine, bnt nan
slvmtian Oil (or yenr rheumatism. Pita only
SS ants.
DRUNKENNESS
or Ihe Liquor Habit podUrely cured by adminlzter*
ling Dr. Haines* Golden Specific. It can be given in
a cup of coOte or tea without the knowledgaof ths
person taking It; U absolutely berm leas and will
effect a permanent and needy euro, whether ths
patient u a moderate d linker or aualcobolio wreck.
It has been given In thouaandi of cases, and In
srery instance a perfect cure haa followed. It
never Call*. The system once impregnated with
HHMiMlt becomes an impossibility tor tha
b to exht. For circulars and tc*Uiao-
BBnHffBr GOLDEN Si'EGU'IO CO..
foctaOwktf IBSItaceSt*,Cincinnati,Ohio.
I Mention the Constitution.ftblS-wkrUt
"OLD RELIABLE" MILBURN WAGON
X has besnlon ths market ftw thirtjH
ask tout neighbor, he will say buy the
DR. RICE,
Fwij ytan at» Coer* Pbc*. aaw at
322 Hartflt Street, ~ ‘ “ “
Bek Third rod Forth.
Smimaa mSmlKa
am^mw.j.ijw<«hwm nmtatna,
Cure. Guaranteed la mQ Caeca
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
E'SS?SSS=3SiSB
aprill—dAvkyly
Poor Molts Friend or Hatcher Sweep,
DIE MOST VALUABLE INVENTION FOB SOUTH-
cm Farmer. KYEll At ADM. Morefgood point*
than all OTHER COTTON PLOWS OOHBUIED.
DunUe edged, double-point, revcnihle wing, with
an adjmtable load illde. The only Swap with a
load tilde. Will ova .any Stats tn the Booth
•1,000,000 annually in blacksmith bills alone.
Plowman an sharpen known Sweeps with a ilia
while hla mutes are eating dlnnar. M. J. HATCH-
ER, Inventor and Manufiscturcr, Macon, Ga Also
PROHIBITION cotton, Corn and PM Planter Com-
blued. All Iron, can adjiut to ordinary plow
.lock. Name this pgper.wky
TheGlobe Cotton and Corn Planter
Fertilizer Distributor.
Highest award atm.
tarnations! Cotton ex-
hlMtion, Atlanta,
te. «sr®
tkm.al Cotton Plan.
tagMwdaUon, tbe
Mng now mafia,
It ts tha mot durable clan ter male, and will
Save! its Cost Three Times Over
SINGLE JSE ASON
Ai It plants from eight to ten acre* per day, with
lem than one and one-half bnihela of aeefi per
acre, and open, firopa, distribute* fertilisers and
oovere at one operation, saving
TWO HANDS AND ONE TEAM.
Tbo price baa been reduced to suit the timet,
fiend Cm circular giving tall description and
J GLOBE PLASTER M’FG. CO.,
220 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Gi.
MrntUn thla peper.
f HABIT CURED—I A8K NO PAY TILL
iS.’SS.Mn’a^*- 0 -
Mention thto paper, mar. 23 wky 18t
OPIUM gg*
of Ge<
or Georgia or the adjoining States. State ■
perience and references Address P. 0.81,
ta. Ga. Name thla paper.^M
J Still!! ifiSsittS
KUSEWSi
Hint ru» the (titM*! tiirfret. retax-
M tba ■ (Mint, fftglfl'.itiw lrt’D « * I B jEB E, 1
oxpoctor.iti >o, nml AiPPItt T* Cl. IttvSa
wherefil1»4*orr«w*4t~ta l. k trl*l rorev|«.e«lhei»iort
Name thla paper.*pr0-w>yl3t t)
Smodl Business,
[practical course of In*
[Strut-lion and tbe meat
.eminent faculty. Bn>
,/iloreed by bnrlnese
/houses. >or clreulare
' and specimens of Fen-
mananlp, address
FOR jSALE.
HILLDALE JERSEY FARM.
S ITUATED AT KA8T POINT, BIX HILTS
from Atlanta. Ga, on th* Central
and Atlanta and Wat Point railroads, the
largest and beat arranged Barn In th* aouth-rtx
silos, with capacity of overCOO ton* Spring house
with churning room attached, unsurpasa*! in tha
United States; flow of spring a gallon! per min-
ute, temperature below 00 degrees: a magnificent
flab pond coverln£about > acres; 2 nlo* residences
ami numerous c
new. Whole Ann ct
martl—wkvim
ACME HARROW.
wkyly
WOMAN
Mention this paper.
AN UNUSAL OPPORTUNITY
8TASDAHD ELECTRIC CLOCK.
other*. An amured raccem wherever inti
yielding large profits on a small outlay,
or write to
Standard Electric Clock Co., *$*^11’way, X. Y,
A MONTH* HOARD for sure Young
vbuO Mm or iadiH.in each eouotv. Addreaa
P. W. ZIEGLER * CO., rhlladelpltU. . ..
Mention this paper.aprl3-wkytt
ARE YOU DEAF7
A FREE SAMPLE.
-mod WILL BUY A FIRST-CLASS COY-
, or corn cultivator, Oehovel, warranted O.
... I era rock bottom oni hardware and Implementa;
try me. J.qTlmerat. Tie moot. 111,
r-ba—wx *k» w
Mention thl* peace.
daeU-akyly a o w
INDISTINCT PRINT J