Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TROOPS UNDER ARMS To Put Down the Riot
 OuS Miners. THE GOVERNOR ON THE SCENE Making Personal Inquiry
 Into the Trouble. A GREAT PANIC IN ITALY. Where the Cholera Is
 Raging FierceIy.
A GREAT PANIC IN ITALY.
THE TROOPS UNDER ARMS.

THE TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
 Waiting In Their Armory For the
 Word To March Against the Riot
 ous Miners Tn the Hooking Valley.
 LOGAN, O., Sept. 1.-Governor Hoadley arrived here at a. m., and was met by Sheriff Mccarthy at the depot. Everything was quiet and after holding a short interview both retired, with the understanding that they would meet at 10 a. m to talk over the situation. MT. McCarty told the Governor that he expected further trouble and wanted the men on the ground, though he had heard of no depredations further than some shoot ing and cutting of wires between this point and Longatreth, Governor Hoadley pressed his questions closely and told the sheriff he had nine companies of militia waiting but which would not be ordered to move until tomorrow afternoon. In the meantime he would go down among the strikers and en- deavor to hold consultation with the lead CTS. The company at Lancaster has arrived and is placed on duty at the jail. Some one told Governor Hoadley early in the evening that the trouble was, in a great de- gree, a political affair and he concluded not to
 
 gated the affair personally.
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1-State advices show that there is no change in the situa- ton among the operators and striking min CTS in the Hooking Valley since early morn ing. Three of the syndicate mines run ming to-day usual. Governor Hoadley is now making tour of all the mines in the valley to learn the exact situation. The Fourteenth regiment, Governors Guards T,,4f +, two o'clock this morning in their armory for marching orders. There has been no demon stration to-day at any of the syndicate or exchange mines. There is great uneasiness over the situation. A fresh outbreak is likely to occur tonight unless troops arrive in season.
 There is absolutely nothing new in the mining regions up to this hour c p. m) The military are under arms at their arnory awaiting marching orders. Governor Hoad- ley is still at the mines, but nothing has been heard from him since 3 o'clock this afternoon, when he merel y inquired: "How many men are there under arms?' The Syn dicate to-day was purchasing arms for their guards and also forwarded four thou sand rounds of ammunition for their own hundred and thirteen Pinkerton detectives on guard at their mines. The Coal Exchange also bought extra arms and ammunition for their guards. Colonel Churchill of the Hooking Coal and Iron com pany said they had information from the valley at D. m. to the effect that an attack was contemplated on their mines tonight, but was inclined to discredit it. The guards, he said, would be prepared to repulse any effort on the part of the rioters, and if the attack was made at the point in dicated it would be met with such force as to have a whole some effect on those engaged in the disturbance. At the Ohio Coal Exchange the situation is regarded as critical in the ex- treme. The officials of the Exchange think that the whole valley is in such a state of ex- citement at this time that should the riot be started again tonight, in the absence of the military, serious results would follow. It was stated that their miners and guards are both on the point of desertion and have only been induced to remain by promises of aid from the State. As such promises have not been made it is feared that the guards will de- sert.