The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884, 1884-04-01

manding officers anticipate no further
outbreak The mob seems entirely
ouelled and to stand in such fear of the
reckless shooting of the soldiery and the
terrible effects of the Calling guns as to
have had entirely sufficiency of rushing
into the Jaws of death. The Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regiments, from Hlllsboro
and Columbus, seem to be considered the
most reliable and are still on duty guard
ing the point of all the attacks. The en-
tire military force end.ires the unaccus-
toned hardships and exposures in man
ner betting even veterans. This NOM
ing about / o'clock the Thirteenth regi-
ment was ordered on a march of
FIVE miles to guard the powder magazines
in the vicinity of Avondale, they have
been returned to the jail, and other de-
tachments are on duty at the magazines.
This afternoon the Third regiment has
been ordered to the Jail to act as relief
for a portion of the night, to the above
named regiment that has been SO contin-
uously on duty there. 1t is the general
opinion that no further troubles will hap
pen, though the reports of a meeting OF
Socialist organizations and indignation
meetings of laboring men to condemn the
action of the militia, and that nitro gly-
cerine bombs will be used, are rife, but in
all probability without foundation. Those
composing the mob were without leaders
and entirely without organization, and
their threats upon the military as reported
are directed particularly against the two
regiments in charge of the Jail, but there
is no well grounded reason to believe
! that the threats will be carried into effect.
The citizens committee appointed to as
sist the mayor, resolved 10 advise the
withdrawal of the troops, and the ap-
pointing of a sufficient police force,
| it being the sense of the meeting
that the presence of the militia appeared
to act more as menace to the mob and
the latter are in reality more fearfnl of a
number of resolute police than of un-
trained young militia. This recommends
ton has been forwarded to the Governor
and it is almost certain that should nc
further outbreak occur many of the troops
will be homeward bound Tuesday morn
ing.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 81, op. m.-
The Commissioners this evening consid
cred the plans for rebuilding and repair
ing the Court House. The outside wal:
are still standing and it is not thought the
contents of the safes will be recovered
The fire proofs stood the test. The
wounded, with a few exceptions, are do
ing WELL AT the hospitals, since the las
report, three men have died of thei
wounds: Henry Neimyer. ageG
40, tailor; Philip RoaDle
moulder, and Thomas Green, colored
coachman, who were shot while on thei
way to the railroad station. The Hospital
physicians say that the patients from th'
j riots are most exceptionally fine body
of men. They are magni6cently devel
oped, and OF splendid form, and come
from the best class OF mechanics and la
borers. The following are the most seri
Gus cases now at the hospital, and tht
death of any of them i.
expected: Lee Simmons, shot through
the lung. Leo Vogelsand's is peculla
| case, as the entire top of his skull wa.
blown off by shot from the Gatling gun
the brain is bare, yet the patient is con
Aecious of his s..rrorzdinas Charles Nil
Ter, an old German, is also in critlca
condition. His wound is in the temple
from which protrudes the brains. AT
O'Clock this evening fatal accident hap
pened in front of the Jail, where mum
Der of soldiers of the Cover
nor's Guard, of Columbus, wer'
lying against the wall, on the sidewalk
when one of the guns leaning against tn
wall was knocked down and discharged
, The bayonet in falling slightly swounde'
Private Stockwell, the ball struck tn
f wall knocked off piece of stone whicl
wounded O'Key Armstead, an army csrP
sergeant, the ball then glanced an
struck Israel Gatz in the eye and lodge
in his brain. He was removed to tn
hospital where he is in dying condition
, Gatz was clerk in the railroad office z
: Columbus.