Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1886 — Page 7

*sr

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Worth $10 a Bottle.

E. Murray, Jackson, Mich., writes: Have had Catarrh for 30 years. Hall's Catarrah Cure cured me. Consider it worth fio a bottle.'"

Wiil Cure Any Case.-©*

J. B. Weatherford, Chicago, writes: Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen:

F. J. I talcs

pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— i?-d don't hesitate to say that it will cur* any cas. «. Catarrh if taken properly."

For a Case it Fails to Curs.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will stud it on receipt of regular price, 7 c. s. bottle. We ptefer that yuu buy it from your iru jgist, but if he husn't it, ao not be persuaded to try something else, but orUcr at once from ut af r:cted.

F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Proprietors. TOLEDO, OniQ.

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And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling against- disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will .a most cases recover their health by the timely use of PABKKE'S Tome, but delay Is dangerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00.

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A Terrible Scene at East St. Louis.

Strikers Killed by a Force of Deputy Sheriffs.*

The Very Latest Up to Four O'clock Today.

S I E S

Killed In East St. Louis This Afternoon. ST. LOUIS, April 9.—A crowd of strikers formed, at the railway depot in East St. Louis at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon and advanced in the direction of the railroad yards to stop wo*k by the new men hired there. They were met by a guard of. deputies who ordered them to disperse. The mob refused and made msh for the yards when the 'deputies eveled their Winchesters and fired killing six of the strikers. 2:40 p. M.—The four deputy guards stationed at the L. & N. yards near Broadway fired into a crowd of 300 strikers about 2:20 o'clock this afternoon. Five men and one woman were shot, three of the men were killed and the woman is supposed to be mortally wounded. The killed are: T. E. Plump ton, Pat Diiscoll, not a striker, Oscar Washington, a painter John Bohman, not a striker Major Bichman, shot in the head and shoulder, will probably die Mrs. John Pfeiffer, shot in the back and probably mortally wounded? Unknown man shot at the bridge approach. The crowd had made no attack upon the yards, as first reported, but were standing on Cahokia bridge near the L. & N yards jeering at the guards, when, without the slightest apparent provocation, the deputies fired two volleys.

The crowd, after the firing began, ran up Broadway shouting "to arms, to arms?" Women and children ran out of their houses wringing their hands. After the crowd returned to the scene and the excitement had abated several Of the leading strikers drew their volvers and swore that they wool drive all the deputies out of the city, even at the loss of their own lives. 3:15—The deputies who did the shooting, eight in number, went to the Third district police station in this city and surrendered themselves and Vwere taken in the patrol wagon to the Four Courts, where they were taken into custody and were relieved of their arms. They say the crowd began firing into them fir&t and that they simply returned the fire. ,,

After the first firing was over and the strikers had became bent on revenge a a number of them armed themselves wiih revolvers and advanced upon the Ohio & Mississippi yards where they surprised the deputies on guard and fired into them, killing one.

The men seem determined to avenge the-death of those of-their number, so wantonly slain as they say. The local executive committee of the Knights of Labor are on the scene attempting to restrain the men and trying to persuade them to meet in Flannigan's Ball where they desire, to advise them against all further violence. The men refuse, however, to meet them, claiming that they will be surrounded by the deputies and fire upon them again.

Amass meeting of the strikers, however, is being held in front of the City Hall and are with difficulty restrained by the leaders from advancing in a body upon the diffierent railroad yards and attacking the deputies on guard in' the different yards. 3:35 p. M.—Guards of police' are now stationed at each approach of the bridge connecting with East St. Louis and no one is allowed to pass over.

In the stampede that followed the first volley from the rifles of the depu ties, one man, whose name is unknown, was forced from the Cahokie Greek bridge and was killed. His body has not yet been recovered.

V'V ST. LOUIS STRIKEHS.

They Will Try to Stop All Coal Minine. ST. Louis, April 9.—From certain signs and symptoms it has been evident that during the last few days another move in the great strike was being planned by the General Executive Board and its associates. That the key of this move is the already much mooted question of the coal supply is tolerably cer tain. Now that the bulk of the Knights employed by the Gould system are out, and that there is little hope of securing co-operation from the engineers, a blow at the source of supply that furnishes the motive power itself is suggested The shutting off of the coal supply that caused so much consternation in St. Louis a short time ago was probably an incident of the strike rather than the result of a preconcerted idea, for an at tempt was not only made to stop coal but everything else as well from crossing the river. The real reason why the embargo on coal was raised was in -the shape of the following, which was generally circulated among the strikers at East St. Louis:' "STRIKERS BOOMING GOULD'S COAL Co.—By shutting off the East St.

But the fundamental fallacy of the argument for the violent prevention of the employment of other men in the places left by strikes, lies in the fact that other men have exactly the same natural and political rights as those who forcibly resist them. Jones and Brown and Smith, who are out of work, have the same right to combine and forcibly expel Thompson and Taylor and Miller from their places, that the latter have to leave those places and prevent, by force, their occupancy by the others. That is, neither has any such right. All have an equal right "to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" by manual labor or in any other lawful way, and those who take the places of strikers have as perfect right in law and nature to do so as the strikers have to take them or leave them. They have the same right to combine and organize to the places that strikers have to combine and organize to keep them out. The accident of prior employ must determine nothing, if the employe voluntarily leaves it. The next man takes exactly as the first, and with the same right to keep it. This equality of rights is fully recognized by the clearheaded men who have been placed at the head of the Knights of Labor. They insist on the return to work of the members of the order, only as a reparation for wrong, and that reparation is their due. When they resort to violence and lawlessness they balance one wrong by another and lose their claim to reinstatment. That is the position of Mr. Powderly and Mr. Turner, and it is the position cf common sense and common justice.

«HE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETPTEL

Louis supply from all routes exoept the Wabash, which is protected by United States Marshals, and stopping teamsters from hauling coal from other yards, the strikers have drawn an immense trade to the Wabash tracks, where Gould's company is reaping a harvest."

The executive committee then ordered the Knights not to interfere with the movement of coal and the blockade was raised. The present plan of the strikers, which has been decided upon, aim? first at the Ellsworth mine, owned by Jay Gould. The company employs a very large number of miners at Mount Olive, Staunton and Warden, where the shafts are located. A great proportion of theee are Knights of Labor. To their assembly word has been sent to make, upon notification, a demand upon the company to cease to load coal for the Missouri Pacific or any of its branches. Should the demand not be conceded with a cessation of work is next on the program. Mr. Bailey, of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, was seen and questioned concerning the plan. He was reluctant t«? say anything, but finally admitted that the story was in substance true. "Will the order for a strike, if one is given, come from the General Board?' "Yes, I suppose it will." "When will the demand bo made upon the Ellsworth company not to load for the Missouri Pacific?" "Well, it is liable to be done at any moment now." "Suppose they refuse?" 'The same program will be repeated at that other point, and from place to place until, if necessary, there is a geu« eral stoppage of coal mining all over Illinois." "Will that not cause immense suffering among innocent people?" "Probably. So does war cause immense suffering among innocent people."

POSSIBLE TROUBLE WITH FIREMEN. ST. LOUIS, April 9.—Master Mechanic Bartlett. of the Missouri Pacific, yesterday sent to 23 of the firemen who left their engines during the first part of the strike and have been out since, a notice that their services were no longer required by the company. This aotion may possibly result in agitation among the firemen that will cause the case of these, dischaged men to be taken up by the Brotherhood. [Mr. F. P. Sargent, of this city, the chief of the Brotherhpod, today received a telegram saying a committee of firemen had started for this city to confer with him.J

Natural Rights and Strikes-

Indianapolis News: Among the numberless discussions of the rights of workingmen, the abuses of capital and oppression of employers, which have sprung out of the present contest between the Gould railway system and its employes belonging to the Knights of Labor, we have found but one paper of any grade of ability or respectability that defends the policy of resisting by force the occupancy of the places of strikers by other men, and forcibly preventing owners from using their property. The Texas Siftings, which has attained a national and well-won reputation as a humorous publication, argues seriously, as do strikers themselves: "Of what advantage would a strike be if rats' might defeat its object? All possible inducements are offered to secure their adhesion, and only force for self-protection—a primal law of life —is finally appealed to." Again it says: "The general policy of the strikers is not only thoroughly natural but also American. It is the will of the majority, subject, of course to the fundamental laws of society and human nature, one of whose principles is 'peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must." The will of the majority is never ascertained in a strike. The majority of one set of employes may strike, but they may not be, and frequently are not, one-tenth of those affected by it. Let all who may be reached by such an act have a vote on its adoption, and then "the will of the majority" may have something to do with the case.

CAT AERH AND BRONCHITIS

CUBED.

A clergyman, after years of stifferin from that loathsome disease, Catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from tbds dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St, New Tork, will receive the recipe free of charge.

Miss Ella Cox, of north Sixth street, is on the sick list.

A NIGHT OF TERROR,

It Breaks on an tventtul Day. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 10.—[8:30 M. |—Last night was one of terror. The city was in a state of panio durirg the entire night owing to the numerous in cendiary fires but with the presence

the military which is guarding all the main lines of track, diverging from the Belay depot, something like, order ap pears to promise for the day. It is not possible at this hour to more than -approximate the damage done' by the night's fires. They were all confined to railway property and the officers sent with troops report that about 20 or 30 cars in all were destroyed which were loaded with merchandise and coal. The greatest damage occurred at the Cairo shoft line jards about one tnila from the Belay depot where probably 15 cars were destroyed and the flames for a time threatened the destruction of the one or two hundred oars in the imme diate vicinity. The yards were unprotected by the presence of an active deputy or officer of any kind and until Company "D" of Champaign, arrived at the scene the fire was permitted to burn at its will. Two members of this company wer6 found who could fire and run locomotive and a switch engine being placed at their disposal, they succeeded in dragging away from burning cars fully one hundred box and coal cars'. Three companies of troops from Greenfield, Paris and Champaign are now stationed at the Ifouisville & Nashville and Cairo short line yards. The main body of the troops beyond the few sentries stationed at the railroad switches remain in the vicinity of the relay depot. No serious opposition of any character has beset the troops. The first companies to arrive, Company of the Eighth regiment from Nashville and Company H. of the Fifth from Decatur, were temporarily quartered in the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian Association building near the relay depot. The crowd offered a little wordy opposition, but nothing further. The troops, after divesting themselves of their clothing, bags and blankets, left to take their allotted stations which were at first confined to the switch near the depot. The troops arrested one man in the Cairo Short Line yards who refused to quit the premises early this morning. He was turned over to the local authorities. Col. Keilly M. Smith, who is in command of the forces on the ground, eight companies in all, has his headquarters at the Martell House, immediately opposite the relay depot, where Adjutant General Yance is also staying. Brigadier General Reece, commanding the Second Brigade, arrived here this morning. but will not assume command unother troops are ordered here, which at present does not appear probaable. The troops on the ground number about 300 muskets. 10:15 A. M—No disturbances of any character have occurred since 5 o'clock this morning. At a few of the railroad crossings and at street corners there have been small gatherings of discontented men, but they are quickly dispersed by the sentinels. The Sheriff has dismissed all of his deputies with the exception of three or four men, depending entirely upon the troops. Under their protection all of the platform men and yardmen of the Burlington road have returned and a freight train left this morning. A portion of the men employed in the Chicago & Alton and Ohio & Mississippi roads have re-' turned and they are handling without difficulty all freight offered. The incoming passenger trains oyer all the roads without exception arrived close to schedule time and were sent over the bridge into the city. The Bridge Transfer Company also sent over to St. Louis a train of 20 coal cars. The Bridge Company has all of its twenty switch engines folly manned, and but for the absence of their yard switchman would be able to handle both freight and passenger trains without any delay. The superintendent of the Bridge Company stated this morning that had Gov. Oglesby sent a small body of troops here when first requested none of the men wotild have been intimidated and would have remained at their posts. A few railroad officials have remained here on duty, but in the confusion and alarm, occasioned by the fires last night, there were very few people in authority who could even guide the troops to the scene of the burning cars, but for which very little of the railroad property would have been consumed. General Manager Stone, ol the Burlington road, who remained on the scene personally, dispatched all the men in his employ at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and in the capacity of deputy sheriffs went to the Louisville & Nashville freight depot where forty unarmed clerks were imprisoned and were afraid to leave the building to encounter the angry crowd which remained in the vicinity, found no difficulty in leaving the scene under the guidance these armed civilians. Both the sheriff and mayor hold the view that the presence of the soldiery was all that was required to restore peace and order. The city authority is confessedly weak and the sentiment of the community is illustrated somewhat in the fact that among the strikers arrested few days ago by the sheriff when released on bail were sworp in as city policemen and came in conflict with the state officers represented by the deputy sheriffs. In this crisis there appears to have been no alternative than the one resorted to—that of ordering the state troops to the scene.

No arrests have occurred since the one mentioned early this morning and the streets of the city and particularly the railroad, have been shorn of all excitement which prevailed all of yesterday afternoon and night.

AT PALESTINE.

By No Means a Holy Land.

GALVESTON, Tex., April 10.—A special to the News from Palestine says: "Assistant Master Mechanic Wood had a strong intimation Thursday that a raid on the Missouri Pacific shops was contemplated for the purpose of wrecking the stationary engine, thus preventing the operation of the machinery. On Thursday night a large force of well

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armed guards were stationed in the shops and yards, who regularly patrolled the premises.,, Several gangs of men congregated in the woods west ?of the shops and fired several shots at the deputies on guard near the coal bins, but made no general attack. A negro was found in the yard near »the "Blind Switch," who refused to halt at the command of the guards, but he was soon brought to. Warrants 3 ready to be issued against a number of Knights of Labor far past acts of lawlessness. The authorities and citizens are not only determined that those who wish to work shall do so, but that the law shall be strictly obeyed.

.. OBITUARY.

MBS. J. F. CASSADY.

Friends of the family will be pained to learn of the death Friday morning at 5 o'clock of Mrs. Mary Edna Gassady, wife of J. F. Cassady. Deceased was married only a year ago. Her maiden name was Mary Edna Van Sickle and her home Was at Vermillion, 111. Since her marriage her home has been here in Terre Haute, where her husband has been living for twelve years past, and is well known and highly respected. Deceased has been in delicate health for some time and her death was due to consumption. The funeral will take place at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from St. Ann's church, to the faith of which church she was a convert shortly before her death.

Determined to Defend Their Riehts. The Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore, Maryland, have just entered heavy suits against Frederick Stearns & Co., Detroit, Mich,, for imitating Brown's Iron Bitters, and against Meyer Bros. & Co., the well known Wholesale Druggists of St. Louis, Mo., for dealing, in Brown's Iron Tonic, which it is claimed is an imitation of Brown's Iron Bitters, and against Jas. A. Dickinson, a wealthy druggist of Baltimore, for selling and recommending a non-secret remedy called Iron Tonic Bitters made by Koshland. Hollander & Cc., of Baltimore, which it is also claimed is an imitation of Brown's Iron Bitten. These suits will likely involve heavy amounts and be watched with interest by all persons dealing in proprietary medicines.

Vise am an illejitermite chile ob sosiety, an' disipashun. am its fodder.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

LATtf CF NEW YORK.

(Graduate from two of the leadirp Medicnl Colleges In this country.) Attendant of four of the •, be»t Hospital* in New York City, has opened a permanent office opposite Poetofflce, on Sixth street, Terre Haste, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat, Chest and diseeees of women.

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

THBOA.T DISEABBS AND CONSUMPTION We adopt the latest and most Improved system of inhalation and other appliances which have never been used west of New York City. Improvement is seen and felt from the first konr treatment. I care not h9w bad yon are suffering.

DB. J. WILLIAMS, an old physician with 80 years* experience, wiil treat aU Chronic and Acute Diseases. Old men and young men, yoa will find ns honorable, Christian, temperance and experienced Physicians.

OATABBH. Until recently, in the treatment of Catarrh, medicine has offerednothlng but palliatives, In the shape of snuff* and quack nostrams The worst cases of Catarrh can be cured permanently. One half *f the people of this city and country are destroyed by head, throat and long diseases. If their catarrh and throats were properly treated there would be very few deaths ef consumption.

CONSUMPTION, first and second stages per manently cured. ASTHMA AND BBONCHITIs. The treatmen Of Asthma and Bronchitis has.hitherto be* marked by uniform failure. Nothing yon ca swallow will reach, them. By inhalation alone cas a cure be effected.

PAIN in the Head and Face removed by one oi two applications. •f VOICE Restored, made clear and strong.

Pain In the chest removed by one application. I have the best appliances that ever came to this city for the treatment of head, throat and lungs.

No othersystem of practice has ever cured in khe past. I cannot believe it will cure in the future.

References from some of theJbest people in th* city who are now under treatment. CONSULTATION FRKK.

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