Evening Gazette

              (Ba?etU. I »wu J Ten «C|1» * I I * 1I I • ) .  PITTSTON, PA., TCESD4Y. MAT*_I886. ffiPlAWfr. 'f Dwailmg Creating ' i.-Pulo Among Tiantlu Settleaicnts. . RIOT AT CHICAGO. •UtlD' Oi. " to-hand oomfaat. He-enforced by the Twelfth itreet contingent the lumdfal of mm tnm Hlnman (trtet rated up the grade to the road. Han thqr formed la Una twalra breast under a desultory fire from windows, roof* and sheCta and charged east oa the streetcartracks. The rioters at first mada a sullen resistance. They faoed tha approaching oAom and tha slmder, glittering line of rerolTor barrels held on a level with their heads, aa though it was all play. But whse the hurrying oAoers curiad the index finger of their right hands and a which wffl help you *» ri«w* •"d freedom. Anarchy k the only way tor the worklngmen to break the chai n of tla very in which they are bound by the csplt»!lit* It if your only way to freedom, freedom. I say. Cheer, ye*, cheer, my friend*. With revolver* in one hand and your kaife in the otter and bomb* in your pocket*, march on t» revolution and freedom. Every workingman must »tarve together, and *and together, and tight together for his right*." ONE STRIKE ENDED, cent, advance About 5,000 sntpleyse are out One hundred and twenty coal shovelsrs employed on the Lehigh Vallqr railroad piss demmdedan increase of one cent per too. Om thousand carpenters at Newark struck for nine hgurs per day and tea hours pay. The boasse will not aooede to the demand THE KNIOHT8 OF LABOR GRANT THE WABBiNOTOif, May 4—The following dispatch has been reo*iy»d at the w Bihmr, A. T. Anrfl 4». Confirmed report* from CMoa«d Ifogals* atate that tbPM penoui wars killed about ton mile* north of the ttg*D - Vary Krioos depredations have been cwnnilttea •oath iff the boundary in SoQfMi Many persons killed and others drive* out CO filing ap an Sonora railroad to Arlaona territory. Both Mexican and United State* troope have been actively pursuing; one MexlcM woman and white man taken by Indian* have been let go. As far a* possible Hie troops are bsing placed where they wtU lie most likely to intercept the hostile* ahooM they attempt to move north. The liriance will keep as close to Geroniato'a camp as possible wherever they may so. The difficulty with tho Navajo* has, I think, been wtisfactorily seltled, and troops placed in vicinity of the threatened district. The Mescatero* Are reported well disposed and at work. Milks, Brigadier General, commanding. * Aa Exciting Engagement Between REQUEST OF COMMITTEE8. Polioe and Strikers, Citizen* and maker*—A Lo*( and txfmln Straggle Deelarad Of reading tha CMjnjr ■tonal Ia»eellgallaa Aet aa Piaee Hie Deutsch Zaitung, of Newark, has depended publication on account of alleged exorbitant demands of the typsssttsrfc Seventy upholsterers and cabinet workers employed by Rohmann £ Hfllman, Brooklyn, have struck for eight hours and advanced wages. The firm 4W not accede. BULLETS FLY AT BANDOM. BROAD HTUUI OF mut AFTER THE BATTUE, Sr. Louib, Hay 4—In raaponae to an «arnest appeal from the ritiaen*' committee, to which i* added a letter from the member* of the Cortin committee, the general executive board of the Knighte of Labor laat night issued an order to the member* now on itrike upon the Gould system and upon the various lines in East St Loui* to return to work today. The following ik the correspondence: IrComMk't Reaper Works tke Ob- flashed through th-t air, there was an exciting hegira and a gstaral race for cqyer. Daring the oharge Officers Fat Kefl9 and Kaiser were badly hurt Tha ormer was hit in the head with a brick, and Hie right hand of Kaiser was crushed by a stone. Kama* of Partle* Arretted—A Club Broken on a Bend. jeet *f tke Attack. Chicago, May 4—The following named strikers were arrested: Ignats Auban, # years; Frank Kooling, 88; Thomas Kafaky, Jit; Soseph Sebuky, 85; John Patolski, 85; Anton Seviesky, 85; Albert Supitar, 88; Hugh McWhirter„ 26; Alton Btlrnack, 47; Hiomos O'Connell, 5T. McWhirter and O'Connell disclaim any connection with the Anarehiata, and say that they were on their way home when they stopped, attracted by the prevailing excitement, ind were arrested and carried off in a patrol wagon through -the mistake of the officers. Both were under the influence of liquor at the time. Supitar wears his head done up in a number of handkerchiefs, the result of emphatic attention from Lieut. Shepard. While in the midst of an angry crowd a force of police were attempting to load up one of the wagons with a number of prisoners, Supitar drew a rerolvsr, and taking deliberate aim at Officer Charles Fugate, one of the patrol squad, was about to Are, when LieUt- Shepard, appreciating the danger of his comrade, raised his club in a twinkling and dealt Supitar a terrific blow on the head, stretching lAm on the ground and breaking the club in several pieces. The prisoner's skull proved to be very thick tor he recovered on the way to the station house. His revolver was taken by a companion in the crowd. Officer William O'Brien narrowly escaped severs injury. In successfully dodging a big bowlder he received another in the back, inflicting a gash about an inch long. It was not forceful enough to disable him, howevsr, and turning on his assailant fired at him. Whether the bullet struck the fellow or whether he slipped could not be learned, hot he 'ell over in a ditch la the roadway and was hastily picked op and carried off by his comrades. . H i name is supposed to bt August Newkoff. A force of twenty men was stationed a' the McOormack Reaper works to remain al Philadelphia, May A—The strike of the clothing cuttsrs, which was expected, did not take place, ..all difficulty having been averted, for the time being, at least, by a conference of a committee of the Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers' exchange and a committee representing the employes of the various firms. The final settlement of the issue rests with the exchange, which will meet some time during the week to consider it There was a partial concession by the cabinet making firms, so that out of about 1,600 employee 1,000 are at work, and the balance went on strike. There are about 1,600 cabinet makers in the city, two-thirds of whom belong to the union. Those who went on strike will receive weekly benefits from the organisation as long as they are out of employment At Philadelphia. Chlng* AnaroUsU' Teachings Bearln* rratt—Excited Man end Women Fill the Air With and Carm The patrol wagon* of the Lake street, Twenty-second street, Harrison street and Desplaines street stations followed each other In quick succession. Southern HoVkl, St. Louis. May L The GCm?ral Executive Board Knights of Th« Folic* Ban Tli«lr Hand* Full. Labor of America: Hnml Una iMt Although the rioter* had been driven from he HoC4rm*ck work*, they (tin lined Blue aland avenue from Robey street Cb Western iTenue. As the patrol wagons dashed iirough the lines they were made the targets for all kinds of missile*. The officer* were compelled to duck their heads to escape in- Jury. When the last patrol wagon had emptied it* load at the factory, Capt ODounell ordered that the street* be cleared. The 300 officer* were again drawn up in line and commanded to make the charge. In the midst of an (innoylng fl: e the men left the yards And plunged right and left The testimony 4 taken by the congreesional investigating committee shows conclusively that very serious losses to ihe commercial, agricultural and other interests of the entire country have multed from the labor troubles upon the lines pf railroads belonging to the Southwestern system and ether railroads in the states of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas, and that by reason of said troubles a large number of persons, not directly connected therewith, have been thrown out of employment Unwilling at this time to express any (minion in regard to "The causes - which produced this lamentable condition of affairs or to Indicate where the blame lies for its continuance, and animated solely by a desire to render all the assistance in our power in the endeavor to restore peace, individual happiness and commercial prosperity to the citizens of the country, and particularly of the five states above named, we do hereby respectfully, but earnestly, request you, aa American citizens, having the welfare of our common oountry at heart, to advise through the proper official channels a discontinuance of the strike upon the railways hereinbefore mentioned, and to leave the question whethef the employes or the officers 'of the corporotkwa were justifiable to the decision that public opinion may form when the congressional committee, which has that matter under investigation, shall have completed Its work. Feeling assured, that a compliance with thie request will Merit for your boards and tor those who may act tn conformity with your counsel, the approbation of the people of the United States, we remain Chicago, May 4.—Fully 18,000 strikan, «o(npoDed of lumbur molders, planing mill Mi and box makers, oongregated nhr Clark Brother'* plintng mill in the Twenty-second street district yesterday afternoon. They were nearly all foreigners, ana many were bits of red ribbon on the lappels «- their coats. Shortly'after 9 o'clock a man, coat less and hatleas, mounted an empty freight car standjig near the throng, and proceeded to address the men in German. "Stand he said. "Let every man stqpd shoulder to shoulder and we wUl win this fight. We must have our rights. Strike while the iron is hot Drive the 'scabs' out of the yards, and 1st us show McCormack that he cannot hire non-union men and keep them at work while We, the bone and sinew of Chicago, are forced to hear our wives and clii .drear crying for bread. Arm yourselves and prepare for the worst." , The speaker's harangae was greeted with cheers At this moment one ot the proprietors of the Hinglington planing Mill thrust his head out of the window to Vmuti the cause of the uproar- Almost in- Stairtly 1,090 men burst into the yard of ithe , company and surrounded the building ifrom which the head had protruded. A storm of stones and bricks beat upon the roof and the windows were demolished as though by aa earthquake. This work of destinationhaving appeased their wrath, the Bob returned to the car, from, the top of which a member of the I«mber|n«o'» union was trying to quell the disturbance. Mr. August Spies, tbB fiery editor of The Arbelter Zeitung, was thea introduced. While he was in the midst of a virulent attack upon the capitalists, the THE KENNEL CLUB SHOW. A Conspicuous Assemblage of Dogs of High Dlood. New York, Clay 4.—Active preparation* were making at the Madison Square garden (or the opening of the tenth annual dog •how of the Westminster Kennel club. The 1,016 cages which are erecting are nearly sompleted. The dogs began to arrive yesterday, and by this evening fully 699 of the animals entered sleep in their new quarters. Among the dogs which have already arrived are Bruno, Newfoundland; Roxey, foxhound, and several setter* and pointers, the property of Mr. G'Shea, of Ontario, Canada. Mr. C. W. Little jo tin, of Lees burg, Va., has come with his pointers, Frits, Virginia and Virgin us. Several poodles belonging to Mr. R. H. McCormiaft, of Chicago, have also arrival. The faVtcCMr. Daniel Lord, of thiscit/, are now at the garden. The Hornellsviile Spaniel club, of this state, has sent on six spaniels, Including Hornell, Silk and Dandy. The cock spaniels of Mr. J. P. Willey, of Salmon Falls, N. H., have been received. At Pittsburg. BBV0LVXB8 CRACKIiD INCESSANTLY, Pittsburg, May 4.—Some of the trades report that individual settlements have been affected, while numbers of workmen are still out, and new strikes have been declared. There are fully 1,000 stonemasons idle, whose demands are $8.35 for nine hours' work. Heretofore they have received IS. 80 for ten hours' work. One Allegheney stone contractor Is said to have acceded to the demand. There are 800 plasters striking for eight hours. A large number of upholsterers struck for a restoration of wagee of 1885, which were 19 per cent higher than preseatr iwtsa. One hundred and sixty employes of two large planing milk in Allegheny City Joined the right hour movement The situation of the carpenters and cabinet makers' strike is nnchatusrt. no ooooesslons having been made to their demands and occasionally the loud report of a blunderbuss or ancient shotgun loaded with slugs split the air. Four strikers dropped during this charge, two of them being shot through the groin. They were picked up by comrades and borne away before the police could overtake tham. One of the victims was a boy. He was shot while In the act of throwing a stone. Fire men caught him as he fell and bore him to the car barns where he-called for-a drink of water. It was given him and then he moaned piteously and begged to be takpn home. An express wagon was secured and the dylhg boy placed ia it. His comrades would not give hie name. Joseph Doehyk, of 483 Wert Seventh street, was the other striker who was shot in the groin. He was placed in a patrol wagon and taken to his home. Officer Casey went into his house to learn the natare of the man's wounds, and while he was there between three and four hundred excited men and women surrounded the house demanding the officer's blood. The men in the patrol wagon grew nervous and drove the vehicle nearer the sidewalk. When Officer Casey emerged from the house the crowd surrounded him and cried: AN EXECUTIVE ORDER. Sr. Louis, May 4.—The eight hour monremsnt has not affected St Louis workingmen to any great a*Mkt This arissa from the fact that the (iUhnands of the osipistan, ptastwsrs, Mdtlayers and -generally all building Utdm have been adjusted by peaoaful maeMkgiwtth the bosMa. There bMH and a few other ssinor industriss may be aflnM by a strihst but ths unioosare working hard to avoid such an outcome. It is alaimed that 96,000 men are now working bat eight hoars, while probably the fame number have not yet been able to settle the matter definitely. No strike of importance yat Ineagnratsd and e»erybodj Is hopeful At M. kale. Iks President Beet ere* Land te the Public Domain. aight, but the locality frm deserted eave for a few knots of barmleae women and boy*. The lumber yarJ» and planing mills were being cloeely watcbad 'or incendiary Area. Washington, May 4.—The president hrs issued an executive order directing the restoration to the public domain of ail that portion of oountry in Washington territory withdrawn from sale aad settlement la 1879, and known as the Colombia reservation, except thoee parts which have been selected under the aet of July 7, 1888, by Chief Mew aad Indians upon that reservation for their exclusive use aad occupation. The president has also Issuiil an axaouttve order withdrawing from sale aad settlement aad setting apart aa an addition to the Navajo Indian reeervattan a strip of land fifteen miles long apd five miles wide south of the Saa Juaa river. This traot is all dsssrt aad moan tain land, with the exception of about 8,000 acres of bottom land susceptible of irrigation in the Ban Juan valley. There has been considerable troable between the whites and the Indians owing to settlers coming on their land over which the Indians must pass to get water for their herds. Your obedient nrrmnta, A. O. Onmi, W. H. Cum, Jambs H. Octhwaitb, A. Puvi, J AMU BttCliXil, Jaios W. Stiwait. Host1! Hotml, Si. Loom, M«f a To Hon. A. O. Cnrtto, W. 8. Crate, Jum R On til waits, A. X Pmrktr, Jwdm Buchanan, JaaMa W. Stewart: Onmmi: Your in the distant tower ot the McCormack Reaper works broke upon the ears of the 12,000 men. "Now for the ■sabs," shouted one. "LaCs drive ■em out,of the building and Ml'em," roared another. The MoilsaMMt was electric. There were lOtieela from thousands of throats, and the i noise grew into a mighty roar. "Off to XeCormaefcW was the cry. The men and bojrs then rushed down the •.tracks in a reslstlsss Italy and swept over rtfee vacant lots in solid phalanx. The roar igmm mightier in volume as the mob poured .down upon the huge, sombre building at wiim r Mjllefc of women and children »warmed •rem the jUe streets and wore borne along fce*e «aa*Uwl men. The mob inundated _ lUlssMinr jfc** )r V"* "* the XcCormack swk .Officer West, who was on duty at the fete gate, warned the invaders to Ism*. He fessd «he howling horde and plabed hit handnpen hi* revolver. Befoce he had tiW to dMr the weapon 1,000 rocks tilled the air and fell sfcoet him like hail. They crashed against the Ugh board fence behind him with terrific noise. The storm was too hot for the ottesr. He dodged the mlnHis as best he oould, but, tha mob drawing ha at last bent his head and tried to make his eecapj bjr dashing through tha - ranks of his assailants. He rushed for ward in a perfect storm of stones. When he reached .tha first line of the strikers he was subjected *e a merciless beating, but, being a nan at rirr"1" physique, he continued his race . , he bad pierced the last ranks of the moh Then he started west on Blue Island ravssta*. He was patted with stones at every .stride n**l he ' 4 nu nxBAunm, • a*»rly a *41* away. Kmboidsned by the OJght of the brave officer, the - strikers end up egeiMt the wall* of the factory. '•K4U lbs scabe!" roared ona of the landers, as he herded.*.bowlder through one of the windows, wtoere a second before a pale face Hm| been prMw4- down tfce building!" shouted another who was waving a huge olub in his hand. Almost instantly the great factory was subjected to an omina*s siege. Stones crashed through the windows and clubs . eenied away the sashes. Nothing escaped the fury of the mob. . "Now let us drive out the scabs," roared a -nan with a red handkerchief knotted about his Oect-. The mob pressed forward with a jyell Just as it was about to burst into the ward, the street patrol wagon dashed (down the dnsty rend. Twelve officers were ta Up body of tha wagon, and sitting beside Hi driver was Sergt. Enright. Shouts of dsrtaioa greeted the officers as they clambered out of the vehicle and drew up in line before the strikers, who were now massed to the sidewalks and in the road. ThB officers stood shoulder to shoulder for a moment and then the command to march was given. The doaen officers stepped toward the 30,000 angry people before them. Bach man carried a revolver in his right hand. The mob remained firm. muMor tmm nu. SPORTING MATTERS. "LTNCH HIM! QUARTER HIM!" Blood ad Horses Fw Under the String Casey ran down the steps of the house and hurried toward the wagon. One man attempted to throw a noose around his neck, and 400 others discharged reveMfc-s after him. Bullets whistled all about htm, and one cut the skirt of his coat Just as the mob was about to attack the offioers in the wagon a second patrol wagon cams to the rescue. Joseph Hass, the man who tried to cast the laaso over Casey's head, was captured and taken to the station house. After the streets in the vicinity of the McCormack works had been cleared, the objectionable scabs employed there were marched oat into Blue Tslsnd.evenae and told that thsy would be escorted to their homes by the police. They were pale, and their knees knocked together as they walked. One hundred officers were placed on either side of the scabs, and in this position they marched toward the city. A* they passed a high board feaoe, near the entrance to the McCormack Nmw Tone, May 4—The first race in Parkrille yesterday was for a puree of $125, salling allowances, three-quarters of a mile. Commander won, Bessie B. second, Chickadee third; mutuals paid $6.25. Time, 1:19. st a Lively Omit. . __ _ at Maj 1 dm placed before Mm Joint executive boards, and the following reeohitiou adopted: "Resolved, That the communication from Second race—Purse, 1126, for non-winners, ■even furlongs. Moonshine woo, Henry B. second, Typhoon third; mutual* paid $8.55. Time, 1:84. The third race, for all age*, did not till, and it was declared oft. At Otaelaaall tk)0 - j-nfmiiml committee be ivmAtoA md their request granted. The time for calling the strike off to be left to the general executive board. In view at the lac* that the limlnim interest of the country is suferinc. and the Knights of Labor baring the interest of the whole country at heart, we willingly comply with the request of the nation's representative* and thai at the citissns* committee of 8t Loois, and declare this strike at an end, to take efleet Tuesday morning, Kay i, Hit," Cnrcmun, May 4.—Several men applied for work at the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton depot, bat when they were told of the situation by ths striker* they an decided not to work, saying they did ao« know of tha exietsnoe of a strike or they would not hare thought of applying. All tare one did this. Be went up stain to the freight office and sat la one ef the open window* and looked down on the crowd at laborers below, and many an execration did he receive. "Come down and let me kias you, hooey," was the rs unset at a brawny fellow, a* he shook hi* list at the eaah. The mtn are an eober and ptoemnt, without being hflfcrloa*, and they ssam to be determined to hold out. Fourth race—Form, $126, welter weights, selling allowance*, half a mil*. Manitoba woo, Soprano second, Gilt Edge third; mutual: paid Time, M. A Coartet'a Bold Imp*. Memphis, May 4.—The first race, threequarter* of a mile, was wou by Pearl, Jennings by two lengths, Mnk Cottage second. Forest • poor third. Time, 1:17%. Kaolng la Memphis. Xohtbial, May i.—Visa, the notorioua convict confined in a dungeon at St Vincent de Paul penttentl&rj, raooeeded in making hiaaeoapefrom that place. It la Mid that at midnight he quietly walked out of hia cell, [mail all the guards and aca'ed the wall and let Mmaelf down to liberty by raeaoa of a rope. The whole of the police are on the alert, but hia oapture i* not certain. The warden la reported to be dead from the effect of injuries received in the late revolt. yards an old man, with a gun nearly six fart long, crept to one oorner of the barrier and dropped upon his knees. He then took deliberate aim at one of the offioers and fired. The charge went wide of its mark and tor* a hole as large as a man's hand in aboard standing near the strset As the procession marched east on Blue Island avenue, the walkers were jeered in a most exasperating manner. Women with bare arms and red In tike second raee, one and one-eighth of a mile, Lucas took the lead and won as he liked by ten lengths. Porter Ashe whipped out second, two lengths in front of Montetuma third. Time, l-M%. Mutual* paid 917-40. Trusting that this action will meet with the approval of the public ami assist in bringing capital aad labor in doe* relationship, we remain, Vsry truly yours, The General Emotive Board of the Knights of Labor. J no. W. Hayes. Haw Yob*. May 4.-TU following i*a nwunary of th* men now on atriha for ■hortor boon in this city: Fiiimukn, about  Furrier*....  Wagon and ctrriipmifan.. Marble worker.  Furniture wottan  Metal worker* and other*.... At Vow York. Third race—Gaston hotel stakes, Jennie T. went to the front and won easily by two lengths, Tom Hood second, Foster a bad toird. Time. 40%. Mutual* paid $23.75. THE EIGHT HOUR MOVE. ..1,000 ... 75* .. 800 .. 900 .. 175 ... 110 .. 80 Red Bank, N. J., Hay 4—The entire license ticket, beaded by John Sutton, hm been elected by fifty-four majority. Th re is rejoicing on the part of the hotel a id •toon men. Had Baalun Can Drink. Taker Tie ah lee at Tarioaa Centers Throughout the Country. handkerchiefs tied about their heads screamed imprecations bom windows, childrsn hid behind chimneys and pelted pebbles *nd eggs at the objects of their venom, and from time to time bricks and stones were hurled at officers and scabs by men secreted in the attics of the many small buildings on the line of march. When the procession reached the corner ot Ashland and Blue Island avenues Fourth race—Mile and one-eighth. Modeety won easily by half a length, Longview second, Leman a bad third. Time, 1:59%. Mutuals paid $440. MawAum, May 4.—A great change haa come to Milwaukee and the striking element is jubilant Two thousand brewers marched around to the different breweries where men had not struck to persuade them to follow, bat to no avail. They returned malcontent, bat in perfect order, and their procession back suggssted a funeral cortege. But they did not know how near their victory should be. The Brewers' association had two meetings, and last night Blaths, Schilts 8c Jong and Borchert's brewery conceded the demands of the men and agreed to sign the scale. Miller and Gettleman will follow suit, while the proprietors of Best's brewery remained firm and refused to comply. The men in Jfclk's brewery did not stop work at all Fifth race—Handicap steeplechase—Claude Brannon was in front for one full rouhd of the course, whye he bolted. Ascoli than took the leal, and was not headed, winning handily by two lengths, Puritan second, the same distance in front of Aurelian, third. Time, 5:08%.  Weather Indication*. 2,725 WASHiif gton, May For middle Atlantic itatea generally fair and warmer weather. Tmor, N. Y., May 4. —Five thousand men employed in the building trades struck yesterday morning. The employers* offered to grant the eight hours demanded, but asked that work begin at 8 and terminate at S, with an hour at noon for dinner. The men demanded that work begin at 7 and close at 4. The bosses demanded that they ought to have the morning hours, in order to enable teamsters to get stock forward and ready for use. At Tray. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bulla and Bear* Don't Sueeeed at were '-gassed along these thoroughfares and upon the housetops The cry of "rats" and "scabs" wss continuous and deafening. At iinm the officers were compelled to charge to the right and left in order that the procession might pass. The women were even more obstreperous than the men. They ran out into the gutters and shook their fists and spat at the scabs. The latter tried to smile, but they could not They hugged each other as though they expected to be swept away by seme unknown agenoy. At 5 o'clock the fag end of tfcf procession reached the Blue Island avenue viaduct. But seven scabs remained, the rest having been escorted to their homes by details from the ranks of the officers. Those who remaiifed were now taken in charge by four officers, and a moment later were lost to sight among the buildings on Rebecca street. rUtibT RIXTY THOUSAND 1UBN Nashville Kaees. Striking. NasbviXle, May 4.—The first race was a selling raoe, six furlongs. Ascender won by a neck, Aleck Anient second, John Davis third. Time, 1:18%. Naw Yoaa, May a—Money eaay at I per oent. Exchange dull at t4.t7M91.89)t Governments firm. Currency 6a, 137H bid; 4* coup., 126 bid; 4!4s, coup.. 11296 bid. Second race—One mile. Bpaulding won, Hermitage second, Poet third. Time, 1:47. The stock market opened weak and torerlth, and price* began to decline tram the lint sale. The bulls attempted to check the downward movement by placing a number of supporting orders, but were eoon compelled to withdraw under the heavy unloading. Prioe* went town with a rush, and at noon were M to 4 per cent below thoae or Saturday. A mob attempted to enter the shops of K P. All is & Co., bat they had had wind of the affair, and had cloeed the doors. Then the armed mob tried to force the doors open, when three four-inch streams of water were played on them. The crowd stood aghast a moment, and then made another rush, thh time throwing rocks and bricks. Several were wounded, but the police interfered and quelled the riot. Mr. Allis concluded to close his works for the present. His men lhad tried to repel the mob, and fooght bravely with crowbars. Now 1,000 men are thrown oat of work. The police and sheriffs are prepared apd bent upon protecting property, even at the risk of loss of human life. A bitter feeling has sprang up among the citiaeas against the strikers, aad complications of a. more serious nature are expected. The Fourth battalion is kept is readiness, Governor Bosk has arrived to confer with the mayor and sheriff. This morning several large oonosrns shut down voluntarily. The mobs have been at work all over the otty and oompalled men to lay down their work. In one inetenoe oh* man who refused was thrown into the rivjerj l)«B-rescued. Otherwise hot few eesss of violence were reported. Third race—Nine furlongs. Endurer came in first, but was disqualified for carrying overweight; Harry Cruz first, Sovereign Pat second, Endurer third. Time, 2:01%. Akron, May 4.—At the Buckeye Mower and Reaper works the men working by the day were told that only eight hours' work would be exacted hereafter with ten hours' pay. About 175 men are affected. Most of the men in theee shops work by the piece. Their price is unchanged. At Akron, Ohio. After midday the market was steadier, and In some case* slight reooverle* were rcoorded. Fourth race—The Fairview selling sweepstakes, one and one-quarter miles. Hare foot won, W. R. Woodward second, Anns Woodcock third. Time, 2:18%. Price* cloaad a* follows: W. U. Telegraph.... D1M Del. a Hudson..... Adam* Express 149 Del., Leak. * W... V. a Express «0« Denver  O. & C., a 1 44 Brie  New York Central.. WW Kanaa* a Texas... New Jersey Central. 4? Lake Shore  Illinois Central 138 Lake Erie a West Ohio Central IX Morris ft Essex... Michigan Central. .. D0 Northwest  Northern Paduc 21 Do. pref  Do. pnt MM Ontario a West... Central Paolflo B8N Ohio a Ml is  Union PaeWe «M Paotflo Maa  Missouri 1'aclfic. I01X Beading  Texas Pacific Bock Island.  Metropolitan L 1« St. Paul  Alton a T. B - Wabaah............ Canada Southern— 5JX Bur. a Qulncy— Chicago a Alton 138 Oregon Trans  Canada Pacific Ofcf Ore. B'y A Nav.... Chea a Ohio. «K West Shore  121M • ■ 22W TVlth Ball and Mat. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, C; New York, a At New York—Metropolitan, 9; Baltimore, 10. I Detroit, May 4.—Between 1,000 and 1,500 workmen at the Michigan car works, Spring Wells, struck and left the shops. The men demand eight hoars' work for ten hours' pay. At Detroit. Curing the fight five strikers were shot, two fatally. Four officers were seriously injured, and Assistant Superintendent C. J. Bewby, of the McCormack works, was hit with a stone in the face and badly hurt. At Washington—Washington, 12; Boston, 11. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 4; Detroit, 11. At Weroeeter, Mass. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 7; St Louis. 8. At Newark—Newark, 10; Long Island, 0. At St Louis—St Louis, 3; Chicago, 7. Worcester, Miss . May 4.—The masons aad tenders, of Worcester, struck for an advance, the former from $8 to $3.80, the latter from $2 to $2.50 per day. FANNING THE FLAME. "Disperse or we'll fire," shouted Sergt. En.rightSpeaker* Inciting the Worklngmen to At Jersey City—Jersey City, 11; Bridgeport, 10.  General Mnrkete. Hit reply wai Chicago, May 4.—After the demonstration of Saturday and the succeeding comparative quiet of Sunday, the peope of Chicago,. where 80,000 laboring men were striking the first blow of the long  fight, awaited the events with apprehensions of alarm. The incendiary speeches of the Socialists, the parades of large bodies of men carrying aloft the red flag of the Commune and the apparent following of thousands of sturdy workmen gave rise to the gravest fears. The principal danger was supposed to be at the railroad yards, particularly at the Burlington and the 8t Paul, where men had been imported to take the pieces of the striken. The Barling ton people advertised in the morning papers that they were ready to receive freight, and a grim determination was evinoed on the part of the management to resume business at all hazards. Further Violence. An Vsesnqr Record. Knr Tout, Xa7 3.—FLOUa—Dull ud without material change. Minnesota extrm, ti.axas.ts. Ohio extra, ta.3W.ao. St. Louis atn, »3J5aMU. South sra low olond quiet; oomroon to utn eMo(,.|tS g^BDL ▲ 8HOWBB Or 8TONIS Mr. Manning Has Not Hoslgned. Washington, Hay 4.—Col. Lamont authorizes the following statement In regard to, the rumored resignation of Secretary Manning: Mr. Manning baa not resigned, and there is no reason to bslieve ha has such intention. Such a contingency has nerer been hinted at in any of the conversations he has had with the president, or, so far as I know, with any one else. Concord, N. H., May 4.—An twgto. tion into the record at Her. WilUain Hammond, lato pastor at the Baptist church, at Franklin, who stole t&OOO from Us wife, Canada, shows that he has been a traveling doctor, abortionist, ami a preacher in Ave different churches. He wis suspected of burning his house in Walk Lain, lad., to gat the Inaaianoa, and subsequently of murdering his wife; was warned out of that town, and also of Ligoola, IndL, and has mad* a rsesrd far Tidoasnsas in several other pieces that whistled unpleasantly around the little totfd of blue. The officers wavered for a tfcoment before the onslaught and then lev.'jpa their revolvers at the crowd. The barrels of the weapons glistened in the sunlight, -.there was a flash and then an explosion followed that startled the horses in the car Ihns two blooks away. The first shot of the Ch|k«i had been fired, but nobody was hurt. 'inbs Mists flew over the beads of the strikers Mi bpriqd themselves ip the prairie to the HI |D nanI Another volley was fired by (QseAeer* wtto toe saase effect. The strikers i isilsets l every inoh of the ground until the bine coats rsrirhrt the sidewalk, when they repeated to the roadway. There they made stood and hurled stoass and clubs at their —legistIsis Daring this fusilade Officer 9am Condon was hit in the bsck with a brick. Enraged at toe misfortune of their .comrade the officers fell upon the mob with swafaw and club. The rioters were prepared to retaliate. They fired at the officers Emm,ambash with WisgMls of all patterns fat calibre. Bullsts whistled right and left, add off to the southward a half doien matt on a shed kept up,q constant fire. At times it was a sonar* stand up fight Policemen and strifes* shot at each other at a of twenty Mt% T** so defective WW the uvta&uuhlp of the Utter toat not ssC*w was hit While the Are was ths Aottest the Twelfth street patrol wagon, laden with a dooen me*. rattled down the rtrwfc The dAos** ran to the rsecoeof their copar f~. ' r instanasa wm^hui WHEAT— Options were active but irrsgular. Ike ehangee were slight, however, and prion closed MS, lower. Spot lota oloaed steady and unchanged, ■pot salss of No* 1 red state at Nr.: No. a do. at Mo | Ma, 1 white at M0.1 ungraded red at W4«lo.. an 1 No. 1 nd wtater at Mo.; Ma Ired winter, May, (IMS •lMc-; do.. July, HNc. CORN—Options were moderately active and unsettled May and June closed sllcfcUy hlCh»r and the others lower. Spot Ipts olossd arm and IfelMe. higher. Spotsalssot ungraded aalaedat MB Uuu; Wo. latSDMc., No. 2 mixed at MMc-l No. J «s.xsJ, Kay. tie.; da, June, Wt°-i da July, «Hc. Boston, Hay 4.—About 4,000 nen, composing a majority of masons, carpenters, painters and phimbsrs of Boston, ana an strike for a shorter working day. Work- in throughout the city**nd suburtaa Praekbot Seward, on being iatosnrtswad, said: -We shall hold to our first statimsnts firmly. Hany aismhsw haw* dgniihd their wilting ness to shut up their shops for a year if necessary. Some of us hare done bnsiasas at a loss for a long time past." A Buor's ratal Werk. Tckonbha, Mich., Hay 4.—Yesterday morning Rauodym Shsdd, eged 7SL a pioneer of this county, mu/dersd hie Mtond wife, with whom he had MW4mh»Hfa, and tfcsn killed hidMslf with A raaor. H* lN«d two miles out in thsottntry, andhesDd Me wifa were the only inmateaof th*how* at the tins* of doubislreefiy. ,v , OATB-Optteue were quiet but arm, cloalns at un ehanaed liniw. Spat lata cloaedttroacaadaaliede hither, ipot aalaeof 80.I whtte MM* at Mix, and Ma* teat tttxi No. 1 mixed, Mar. tiff- bid; do., rmi hmc. fan BVK-Dulli weatera. W0He.i atate, M*«c. aUtUTT-DnUi unchaaaed. POBK—Dull) . naw, #lU#ia50. quiet; HM, caaht tlUWlB, Majr; New Tom, Hay 4—The steamship Craigailion, built at Laith, Scotland, in 1M1, and ~.Drs ratio ij"at~ Fortune UtoS, and afterward floated by the Baksr Salvage company, of BaMlmors, has hem purchased by William F. Clyde ft Col, of this city, and will ha placed on their West India routs. She Is now at the yard of Waitings ft Harlsns worth, Wilmington, being thnrsaghly overhauled and fitted with pasaangsr accommodations. She ia to have bar asms changed to Osama.  A Maw Clvde Wait Indian Steamer. Twelve bumtoed painten and decora tan W. for an manJ a day" ft ah» houra It is stated at torif n willing. 0UMMI. Inft On the Evanstosi line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt Paul road, near North Chicag i station on Uooee istatd, the striken spiked all the switches and laid old iron across the tracks. The local freight engine was run into the round house and kept there. No police were la the neighborhood. In the afternoon more than ft.000 men, lumbar shovers, planing mill hands and factory toes assembled on the prairie at Bobey street and "The Black Road," to bold a mass mntlM The meeting was addressed by 8oeialbte, who had the matter entirely in their own hands. Oae Qerman speaker created great snthu■iftam He said to the men: "Quit thi Knights of I*bor, they will never do yw .any goods W® Central Labor onion, Threw a Child From a Wladaw. LAwa*»ca,Mass., Frtriok Ounin, a laborer, whtJfrtotoxIcsW, thntw the 12- year-old daughter of Thomas Hayes from a second story window to the sidewalk, a distance of eighteen fast The girl received severs Injuries aboutthahawt Crottin wrtf held to await ra.utte of her injuries. ayOAR—*lrm; fetrtogood roHnioc, MM&Uc. ■trtTBB-BeUwa wwle «t*to, UXtc-j wxUni, l'Hir«« Qutoti Nato, ;«IOMai mm Wa KOOS-Dalli Mate, woMwo. llKAUc. Lin stack Market. Cbcuo, Mar l-n» IMnnr Man rtporta CMIlo M» hMdi (hlytooau. 1000; markM (low bat Mndfi aaipplD* Hun, MO to  Ik. .tooken uC fooden, *100*4.7'.; torn, bulls mud mlxoO, «L1s»4.Ni balk, tUBei** corn rod T*xa* cattle, lUMik Horn—recotpu, IkOOO beadi •blpmenU «.000t Butot Mow but ttrwiji iMi«rh »mC mixad. MttAitt noklii »wrf nKini»i» t&uetaO; light, t*1gl 1t[ eldSflSXwMl Sheep■Woolaf, l/uo bC-Mh Mb market * toady i ■korn fUttftkM. Tho Dnnrt Journal «po- Mai ctbkma tnrn Uvtipooi tmln catt e market Hcbtij mm: led and Mioea Uo. bicker; boot latatl. |b «D»■» UMo.. ImiI »»H*' Selecting a Brietor Jury. Isr Scuttling n Ship. KyaCI, H, Y., Hay 4.—Bight Juror* wort secured i* the Bristor trial, dnd a frsot panel was ordered for to-day. Ida Downs and a number of witneoam lor ths prosacu tioo war* in oprf a*.**?, •* was Dr. Brie tor. Thar* waa a laijs sadlpjta. Ttsin«k af Jtev Tark. W*» Yom, May-*.—Ths foUowiag atrikss tMIMInMvieHMN Baltikobb, May 4.—Cap*, Alflrad Brotharton, of tho brig O. B IWIIman, convicted of scuttling tbatvwtal in 1884, has been eantanceo to ope In |jail and tl.OOQ flna Hate Brown, Brethartan's confederate, was •snteasMd to sta mantha in ja&