Daily globe., 1883-05-25

company, who informed them no work
would be done in the mine
to-day. The mob then went to
the Heintz bluff mine, belonging to the
Collinsville Coal company, where they
learned from one of its owners that no
men wera at work. Apparently satisfied
with their mornings operations, the strik-
ers marched into Collinsville, where at last
accounts they were loafng about and
threatening to prevent any further work
anywhere in the county. During the day
deputy sherifs appeared with a
posse, and no further disturbance
is apprehended. President Crandall
telegraphed to Gov. Hamilton of the stu
alton and asked protection. He also tele-
graphed the sheriff Of the county demand
ing that the mob be suppressed and his
men allowed to return to work. The same
spirit as was here manifested by the
strikers has been carried out in other
parts OF the county. in fact all
the mines in which work was be-
ing done have been closed and the
strikers are SO far triumphant. No real
violence has yet been used by the strikers,
out they assert positively no more coal
shall be dug until the operators accede to
their demands. This apparently can only
be changed by the county or state authori-
ties taking prompt measures for the sup
preston of the strikers and protection of
the men who are willing to work.
VIOLATING TIE NEUTRALITY LAWS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Capt. Rand and
mate, Thomas Fender, have been convicted
Oh violating the neutrality laws by carry
ing arms and insurgents to Hayti.
FORGERY AND EMBEzzLEA1ENT,
NEWARK, N. j., May 24.-Wm. A. Hall,
formerly city government clerk, has been
further indicted for forgery and embezzle-
ment.
JUDGE SHOT.
HELENA, Ark, May 24.-While Circuit
Judge Sanders was in court to-day exam
ining book, DR.. E. o. Moore desired an
interview in regard to claim against
Philips Company for services when San
-ders was county judge. Sanders declined,
saying he was busy, when Moore struck at
him and fired two shots. The second shot
entered Sanders left hand infiicting a Sc
we're wound, but not serious. Both are old
and prominent citizens. Moore is in jail.
ACQUITTED.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 24.-Sherif Blake
ley, of Fort Bend county, was acquitted
here this morning of killing Chas Doug
las last winter at the Opera house, where a
pistol accidentally dropped from Blake
ley's pocket, and was discharged.
TO HANG TO-DAY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 24.-Joe Young
to be hung in Richmond, Little River
county, tomorrow, for rape, was not sent
from Texarkana Jail to-day, as intended,
owing to reported attempt at rescue by
negroes, at Odensield Ferry. Allen and
posse arrived last night from Richmond,
aud tomorrow will be reinforced by Sheriff
Dixon, by a large posse, including City
Marshal Lane and Reagan, of Texarkana,
and the whole party will leave with the
prisoner at daylight. The officers told
Young if he had any confession, he had
better make it here, for if disturbance or
excitement occurred among the negroes of
Richmond when they arrived there, he
would be taken from the wagon and hung
without ceremony. He then sent for the
Gazette reporter and made a full con-
fession.
LYNCHED.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 24.-An unknown
horse thief was lynched to-day at Overton,
this state, by COW boys. No further par
ticulars.