Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02


shoulder. He was an industrious man.
much esteemed and well known in Logan.
He leaves a wife. jacob Lift, an eX-pOlice
officer Of Logan, was shot through the calf
OF the leg by a buckshot, but not danger
ously. Adam Baurcr, German and I'M
married. aged twenty five years. was
shot IN the head by buck~hot. receiving
a scalp-wound. which is not dangerous.
Fancy Donuclly, Albert Riggs, and Will
lam Humphrey, track-laycrs, were asleep
ia barn just outside the picket line. The
barn was surrounded by the strikers, aad
all three captured. DOnnelly was knocked
down aud badly beaten, but the Others
escaped. DoLneily said there were about
scvcniy-iiye IN the party, all mashed. some
had their faces blacSpncd. Others had
handkcrchicis tied over their faces. and nil
were armed with Shot-guns, pistols, and
riffs. He says that while with them ne
WAS shot down. and fell into the arms Of
another. and was carried of. lie thinks
several were badly wounded.
From Donnclly's statement It appears that
a second attack was to be made. He says:
After being captured | was taken out on
the road. "a distance 81 about On irter OF
mile, where endorsements were expected.
The man who appeared to be the leader
said BOYS. IT is no use to fight. our rein
forcomeni, have backed OUT" The opera.
tors say the object OF the attack was 10 in
timidatc the new men and run them of.
GOVERNOR HOADLY ARRIVES on THE SCENE.
LOGAN. ONO. September 1.-Eyerything
is quiet in the Valley this morning. There
is no authentic report OF damage to any
person or property last night. There was
a to- hal
been killed at Beuchtel. but ii lacks con-
frmaion, and there Is probably nothing IN
the report. Tccgraphic communication
Is in good shape this morning, and IL is
learned that there was q continued firing
early last night between the strikers and
the guards ut Sand Run and LOngstreth.
II Is not learned yet that any persons was
injured.
Governor Hoadly arrived here on n spe-
clal rain this morning, and Is disposed to
learn all he can about tue situation before
ordering more troops on the ground. He
is furnished with a special train by the
road and is accompanied by his priyate
secretary and a representative OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. Governor HOadly held
consultation with leading citizens Of Logan
this morning. among them being Judge
Friesner. Colonel seth Wclby. the sheriff,
and others. lie SAYS he has formed no deli-
mite conclusion as yet from the talks he mas
had, but will make a circuit OF the mines
to-day and try 10 see the leaders on both
sides. He will be accompanied by the
sheriff. Judge Friesner, and Others.
Frank Woody, who was arrested and
placed in Jail here for participating in the
riot Of saturday nigh. and for shooting
William Hare. one Of the guards, made ,
full confession this morning, III which he
gave the names OF five or six of the leaders
II the attack Of saturday night. Sheriff
McCarty will not make public the names OF
those implicated until the suspected per-
sons have .een arrested.
TIE GOVERNORS ENDEAy0ES TO PAclPY THE
RIOTERS.
NEW STRArTSYuLE. ONO, September L.
Judge Frci-ner, OF Logan. who Is in con-
>ul,ation with Governor lloadiy. thinks
the worst trouble in tie Valley is over.
The Governor considers the judges opin-
ion TO be OF considerable fierce. The Gov
crnoT left Logan ut 30 Il. VI. for triptO
the principal mining towns. accompanied
by sheriff Mccarthy and several others.
Before leaving he tclegraphcd to all points
that he wanted to meet prominent miners
stations a large number Of miners were ont
10 meet the train, and at this place about
500 nd congrcgated. The greatest interest
prevailed. and the Governor began holding
private consultations with representative
miners. The president OF this district and
others who were questioned deny stoutly
that there j. any necessity for the
militia al this point, and clam to know
II Il 81, bur i'm, ~ aa "a
Mine No. :. short distance from here.
They have the theory that the guards be-
came dissatisfied with TIE wages they were
getting and set tire to the hopper them
selves. The Governor tells them that he
does not want to be forced to order the
military on the ground, and Is eXactlng
promises that the MIXERS will do all in their
mower to aid the civil authorities. II he
Should conclude, however, after visiting all
points. that the military Is required.
he says he will have to give or
dcrS 10 that effect. a team was
brought ont at thi, place to convey the
Governor and Il few others 10 the mine
where the hopper was burned, and Just a'
II >lartod three cheers were proposed Tor
the Governor. The cheers in response
were very weak and without enthusiast.
some Il the miners are very gum, and say
that this trip j. only political scheme.
several OF them, on being interviewed,
said there was no politics in the situation,
and that that topic is scarcely mentioned
in the Valley. The Governor expects TO
Wilt ether points and reach Columbus this
evening.
RUMORS OF MORE OUTBREAKS.
CNcINNArI, September IA dispatch
from Gore, Ohio. to the ImcS-Sldr reports
HAT the excitement in thai region Is unl-
batcd. and that there are rumor' OF more olt-
breaks having occurred last night. OF which
no particulars are obtainablp. Three non.
union miners went to work this moruin-,
but threats Of violence against them are
growing more and more open. Governor
Hoady's movements are not definitely
known except that he has lett Logan, anu lt
l. thought he is making personal appeal
to the strikers.
MORE MINERS STRIKING.
COLUMBUS. o., September 1.-The miners
in the Ohio central region, along Sunday
creek. went out to-day on the pre-eXt that
they were not getting the september al
vance. 1t is expected they will join the
Hooking Valley strike, being adjacent u
that region.