The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03

nI tlcular trOuulc rom TIC tnblliceTr
triko. County sherlils are bclng sup
lied with ammunition.
INDIAEAPoLIs, December 2O.--A
rain on the Pitisbuig, Cincinnati ana
4. Louis Railroad left The Union depot
his evening at $50 o'clock, In charge ,
" Harvey Vance, an engineer not n
member of the union. Before the
rain reached the outskirts of the city !
, shot was fired which took effect IN
Vance's arm, inilicting a slight flesh
wound. The shot was fired by strik-
ing engineer whose name could not he
learned. Several policemen were on
board the engine ut the time and the
man was arrested. No trains have
gone East on the pttsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis Railroad to-day, and
none have arrived up to six O'Clock.
There has been one train each way on
the Louisville road to-day. There was
u call from Logansport for assistance
to quell disturbance there, and two
numbering $50 men, were
sent out by the indianapolis, Peru and
Chicago Railroad under command OF
General Dan McCulley. They will
reach Logansport tonight. a train
from Chicago for Richmond went over
the road to-day, but did not stop at
Logansport. -,
FoRT MONROE, December 29.-The
United States steamer Powhattan from
Key West, arrived to day. She awaits
orders from the navy department. She
had rough voyage.
MoRRIsTowN, Pa, December 90
Rev. Father Maher, of Saint Patrlcks
Catholic Church of this place, died
suddenly this morning of heart
disease.
HARRISBURG, Dec. 20. Estate Consti-
tutional Convention adjourned sine die,
after receiving and counting the vote
and requesting the Governor to issue a
proclamation declaring the constitu-
ton in force after January first, next.
CINNCINNATI, December 29.-The
Pacific express train of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad left New York
on Christmas and was delayed on the
road at Dennison, Ohio, where a
sheriff boarded thetrain, with a posse,
for protection. AT Columbia, in the
eastern suburbs of this city, ut mid
night, i ran into an open switch and
struck some cars on the sidetrack,
smashing the engine slightly and in
Turing the engineer. The passengers
reached this city safely.
CLEVELAND, o., December 29,--The
following communication Is furnished
the agent of the Associated press to-
night:
The strike now in operation on the
leased lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is in direct violation o.
the rules of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. My advice to
every member of the Brotherhood that
has quit work on account of the strike,
is to go to work at once, and to use
every influence in their power to induce
all persons engaged in the strike to re-
sumo work, and desist from any inter
ference with the company's property or
men. In my opinion. no dishonQr will
be attached to any man who accepts a
situation from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company during their present
difficulty. CHARLES WILSON,
Grand Chief Engineer.
John Ferehn bach, President of the
Machinists' and Locksmiths' Intcrna-
tional Union, has issued orders instruct
ing the members of that order to re-
frain from associating with the loco
motive engineers in their strike.
COLUMBUS, o., December 29.-Two
hundred of the striking engineers are
assembled. Letters were read from
the engineers of other roads rendering
half their pay. The meeting resolved
to stand firm, The Brotherhood are
opposed to resorting to force to prevent
others from working the engines.
CINCINNATI, o., December 29.--The
best engineers express regret ut the
strike, but don't ask to be taken back.
The firemen are returning to work.
The officers hope to run the road to its
full capacity by Wednesday. The
watchman at Logansport adjusted a
misplaced switch barely in time to
save passenger train, full of people,
which passed by ut twenty-five miles
an hour.
The officers say they will not compro-
mise.
PITTSBURGH, December 29.--At a
meeting of the engineers of Allegheny
City it was resolved to stand out.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 29.-The
train which left here for Logansport
with Troops was detached aud the
soldiers marched to Logansport, where
all is now quiet. The passenger and
mail pass as usual.
CINCINNATI, December 29.-The New
York night EXPRESS train from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway, due
here at $3.50 yesterday, arrived at IL
o'clock last night. AT Cadlz, o., be-
tween and O'clock Saturday night,
the train ran into misplaced switch,
but fortunately escaped serious dam
age Soap had been placed in the tank
at Columbus from which the locomo-
tive took water, rendering the water
unfit for making steam, exposing the
locomotive to danger of explosion, and
causing delay at London, where steam
was blown off, and the water in the
boiler and the tender removed.
NEW ORLEANS, December 29.---The
Window committee have gone down
the river to the proposed site of the
Fort st. Phillip Canal, and will retain
here tomorrow. The residences at
Nos 43l to $50, Annunciation street,
were burned. Loss $4,000.
The steamer City of Galveston, hence
for New York, ran into cotton laden
ship on Southwest bar damaging the
upper works of the ship. The steamer
proceeded to sea.
Boston, December 29.---At Lynn,
this morning, John Colan and Thomas
Gately, principals in the late prize fight
at Sangus, were held each in $4,000 bail
to appear on Thursday next for exami-
nation. Hais
New YORK, December 29.--Captain
Holbrook, ofStatcn Island, whose wife
accused him of marital infidelity, shot
himself fatally.
The United States steamer Juniata,
Blaine, from Santiago de
Cuba, with one hundred persons,
formerly of the Virginius, arrived
here this evening. She had strong
northeast gale during five days.
The Juniata will proceed to the Brook
Ign navy yard, where the prisoners
will be transferred to receiving ship.
No communication will be allowed
with the prisoners at present.
1t is reportsd that the new Attorney
General of the State has decided not
to recognize any bargains made by his
with VIM. Garvey touch
ing his immunity from prosecution in
of his turning States