Daily Republican., 1882-06-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
STRIk ERS kESUMING WORK..
MAINE REPUBLICANS--
OTNER ITEMS.

Additional men went to work yester-
day at the Cleveland Rolling Mills,
and two more departments were started
in the afternoon. When work was
stopped last night rs Bohemians, on
their way to the street cars from the
works under police esCort, were pelted
with stones and Cinders by mob and
the policemen were also pelted as the
excitement increased. Many Of the
officers and men were severely hurt.
Six of the ringleaders were arrested
and lodged in the Central station. Tho
Mayor and heads OF police held a con-
sultatlou late at night as to the best
means of preventing further lawless-
ness to day.
The Republican State Convention of
Maine met yesterday in Portland, and
nominated Colonel Frederick lSobie for
Governor on the first ballot by 80 MA
jority. Messrs. Reed DIngley, Boutells
and Milllken were nominated tor Con-
gtesslnen. The platform adopted de-
clared for free schools, protective
tariff, encouragement Of American ship
ping, gold and silver the only legal
render money, and prohibition OF the
liquor traffic; and opposes TIE forts
made to overthrow the National bank
system, and to abolish the tax on
liquors.
A funeral demonstration in honor OF
Carl 0alGi took place yesterday IN 81.
Louis. There was a processlsn OF all
the Italian, and several of the French,
Swiss, German, and ether societies, the
Communists aud Freemasons. After
the parade memorial services were held
in Masonic Hall.
There was nothing new in the situa-
ton at Pittsburg yesterday. A. a meet
ing of steel manufacturers, held in the
afternoon, the general opinion was that
no advance should be granted, and the
belief was expressed that the manu-
facture ers could hold out longer than
the strikers.
Charles H. Reed, counsel for Guiteau,
has applied to Justice Bradley, of tie
Supreme Court, for a writ OF habeas
corpus, on the ground that the Criminal
Court of the District of Columbia had
no jurisdiction in the case. A decision
is expected in a day or two.
A FIRE on Victoria square, Montreal,
last night, burned out Miller, Son &
W UObh DluuClJ NlCehohioiN5 NoAo
u Co. 8 dry goods store and the Glen
denning stores. The total loss Is estl-
mated at 81, 450, 900.
John Black and James E. Brown
were killed and John Beargo was fatal
| ly injured by the prem ature exp.eslon
of q blast in the Union Consolidated
mine at Virginia City, Nevada, on
| Monday evening.
A terrible hail and rain storm passed
over Broken Arrow and the surrounds
ing district in the Indian Territory, on
Monday. Great damage WAS done TO
property and several persons were in
jured.
The house of James Pendergast, ~,
at Monson, Massa acnusetts, was bul
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Penderga
mother was burned to death, and is
father is believed to be fatally injured.
The 39th annual session of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy began
yesterday in indianapolis. Three hun
dred delegates were present. President
Breyfogle delivered the annual address.
The twenty-ninth annual Convention
of the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
of Pennsylvania met yesterday in Hal
risbury. Over 100 delegates were pres
ent.
Gustave Degayter, fugitive from
Philadelphia justice, was arrested yes
tersay arrested in Boston. He is
charged with stealing property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The President yesterday nominated
James B. Axtell, Of Ohio, to be Chief
Justice of New Mexico, and r. M.
Dagget, of Nevada, to be Minister to
the Hawaiian Islands.
By the premature explosion of blast
on a railroad extension at Portland,
| Oregon, on Monday, three Cinnamon
and Theophilus Berry, foreman, were
killed.
Several buildings in the business
centre of Texarkana, Arkansas, were
burned on Monday. The loss is estl-
mated at $4,000
The Sussex Woolen Mills. at Branch
Vile, New jersey, were burned yester-
day afternoon, with some aoJ Jolnlng
buildings. Loss 49, 600.
Charles Brockway, the alleged coun-
terfeiter, was yesterday released from
| custody on his own recognizance, Dy
order of Attorney General brewster.
Henry B. Anthony was reelected U.
S. Senator by the Rhode Island Legis-
ture yesterday, for the fifth consecu-
tive term.
A subscription of s225 has been re-
ceived from Hayti for the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital Fund.
The striking coal miners met at MO-
Donald's, and arranged to 60 into camp
there to-day.
The strike at the Wabash Company's
rolling mill, in Terre Haute, Indiana,
bas ended.