The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
THE NINE TR0U BLES.
THE SITUATION is SERIOUS
1t is Worse in Ohio Than in Pennsylvania
Governor Hoadley Makes Per-
sonal Inspection and Orders
Out TrOOps-Casualties.
Ohio Mining Troubles.


LOGAN, o., Sept l.-Everything is
quiet in the valley this morning. There
is no authentic report of damage to per.
son or property last night. There
was rumor this morning
that fifteen men had been
killed at Buchtel, but it lacks confirms
ton and probably there is nothing in
the report. Telegraph communication
is in good shape this morning, and it is
learned that there was continued firing
early last night between the strikers and
the guards Of Sandron and Longstbreth.
II is not learned yet that any person was
injured. The Governor arrived here ON
a special train early this morning, and
is disposed to learn all he can about the
situation before ordering more troops
on the ground. Gov. Hoadlev held a
consultation with leading citizens of
| Logan this morning. He saws no has
| formed no definite conclusion as vet
from the talks he has had, but he will
| make circuit of the mines to-day and
| try and see the leaders on both sides.
lie viii be accompanied by the sheriff,
Judge freisner and others. Frank
| Woody, in jail here, arrested for
| participating in the riot Saturday
night and for shooting William Hare.
nv w WV NAhANN ilih'lN a lllll NOilltSNlOil
this morning, i'm which he has given the
names of five or six of the leaders of the
attack on Saturday night. Sheriff Me-
Catthy will furnish the names of those
implicated rs soon as arrests can be
made. Moody is in Jail here and the
presence of the militia about the Jail
seems to have had the effect to make him
weaken.
The minCrs in the Ohio central region,
along Sunday creek, went out to-day on
IL pretext Of not getting the September
advance. They are expected to join the
Hooking Valley strike, being adjacent.
CoLuMnu,, o., Sept. Nothing has
been heard here yet from the Governor
and party, Troops are still held in
waiting. Advices from Hooking Valley
indicate that the firing around tho
mines aud in the woods last night re-
suited in no casualties.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 1.-The Times
stars Gore, Ohio, special says that the
reports of excitement in that region are
undated ana there are rumors of more
outbreaks last night of which no partic-
lIlars are obtainabe. Three non-union
miners were ut work this morning, but
threats of violence against them were
growing more and more open. Gov.
llOadly's movements are not definitely
KNOWN except that he left Logan, and
it is thought he is making personal
appeal to the strikers.
NEW SrRAIrvl Sept. THE Presi-
dent OF this district and others who
were questioned, deny stOutly that there
is any necessity for the militia at this
point, and claim 10 know nothing about
the burning Of the hopper at Mine No.
4 n short distance from here. They
have Il theory that the guards became
dissatisfied with the wages they were
getting and set fire to the hopper them
selves. The Governor tells them that
he don't want to be forced to order the
militia on the ground, and is exacting
promises That the miners will do
all In their power to aid the
civil authorities. 1.-The should conclude,
however, after visiting all points, that
the militia is required, he says he will
have t. give AN order to that effect. A
team was brought out tc this place to
convey the Governor and IL few others
to the mine where the hopper was burned
and just as hc started three cheers We're
proposed for the Governor. IL was very
weak and without enthusiasm. Some
| % the miners are very glum, and say
this trip is only political scheme. Sew.
eral who were interviewed say there is
no political scheme in the situation. and
the topic is scarcely mentioned In the
valley.