St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
The Streets Barricaded and Precau-
tons Taken in Case of a Sud-
den Outbreak.
Several Deaths at the Hospital Of Those
Wounded the Past Ten Days, and
others Expected to Die.
An Advisory Committee of the Principal
Citizens Appointed to consult with
the Mayor ia This Emergency.
The Troops, Who Seen. to Eraspeyate the
hob. to be Sent Home, and a Large
Force Of Special Police to be
appointed.


curiosity. Barbados are still in position
around the jail, but viii probably be removed
to-day. A feeling that the trouble is over
peryades the whole city.
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
COLUMBUS, O., March 31.-Advices from
Cincinnati are such that at noon Governor
Hoadly ordered the troops en- route to return
The Fourth and Fourteenth regiments were
relieved and the rest OF the troops held in
Cincinnati TIL further orders. The city viii
be guarded till Wednesday at least
THE CITY QUIET
CINCINNATI, March 31---At midday there
is no appearance Of relaxation of the
preparations for defense. The barbados,
barrels and every other sort of material still
remain across all the avenues Of approach to
the county buildings, and beyond them stand
the militia with guns and fixed bayonets are
everywhere bristling. The police have been
sent away TO their regular posts and are OBJ
tanning some rest. Though the general feel
ing is that there viii be no further outbreak,
there is not lacking men who predict other
wise
THE MILITIA NOT CAREFUL.
Reports have been received that shot
fred this morning by the militia entered the
second intermediate school house on Ninth
street, between Main and Walnut; also that
two men were shot, but this is not yet Yeri-
fed
RECORDS NEARLY ALL SAVED.
It has been ascrtained With great satisfaet-
ion that nearly the entire set of records with
the recorders Office, containing the records,
deeds, mortgages etc, arc saved. A person
familiar with the Office says, not more than
fifty volumes Of records are gone, covering
transactions for about three years, Of about
thirty years ago. This viii be of immence
value considering what else is lost. It is
supposed the money in the treasury vaults
and the records in the probate judges vaults
are safe, but the safes cannot vet be opened.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
at meeting Of citizens committees, APP
pointed by the mayor, resolution was
adopted, thanking the governor and the
Ohio national guard for the efficient aid rem
dered the civil authorities, and pledging sup
port to the mayor in the course he has adopt
ed, and promising to furnish additional
means, If, in the opinion of the mayor, an
additional force is necessary. Resolutions
were also adopted, appointing sub-cem-
nittee to provide rooms for the use of the
courts, and recommending that the court of
common pleas proceed at once to dispose Of
the criminal cases. The mayor was request
ed to select an executive committee of fifteen
from the members of this meeting, for adj
vice and counsel, to whom all matters should
be referred,
PROTECTED EVERYWHERE.
At the jail and city buildings everything
is in the most complete state of defense.
Across all streets and alley ways approaching
the former, the seat of war, and the barri-
cades have been strengthened and rein
forced The commanding officers are san
guine in their expressions as to no fear Of
a further outbreak and, indeed, appearances
In the city would lead one to think them per-
fectIy right. The mob seems entirely quelled
and 10 stand in such wholesome fear of the
reckless shooting of the soldiery, and the ter
rible effects of the Calling guns, as
to hive had entirely sufficiency
of rushing into the jaws of death.
The Thirteenth and Fourteenth regiments,
from Hillsboro, Columbus, seem to be con-
sidered the most reliable, and are still on
duty guarding the barricades, the point of all
attacks. The entire military force endures
unaceustomed hariships and exposures in q
manner BETTING even old veterans. This
morning, about o'clock, the Thirteenth was
ordered on march of five miles to guard
the powder magazines in the vicinity Of
Avondale They have been returned to the
jail and other detachments are on duty at
the magazine This afternoon the Seven
teenth regiment was ordered TO the jail TO
act as a relief for portion Of the night
company Of the above named regiment that
have been SO continuously on duty there.
KUMoRs.
It is the general opinion that no further
trouble viii happen, although the reports of
meetings, socialistic organization, and in
dignatfon meetings, of laboring men to con
denim the action of the militia, and dyna-
mite. and nitro glycerine booIns to be brought
into play, etc., are rife, but in all probability
without foundation. Those composing the
out Organization, Their threats of vengeance
reeted particularly against the two regiments
in charge of th-S jail, but there is no well
grounded reason to believe that the threats
will be carried into execution.
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
The following are the gentlemen appointed
to assist and advise Mayor Stephens in his
efforts to restore order and law: ex-Lieut
Governor Andrew Hickenlooper, ex-Eov. j.
D Cox, II. Corner, Thos. G. Smith, G. w
West, Judge Longworth L. c. Weis, NJ E.
Ingalls,, Hon. John E. Bell, Hon. Chas
Jacobs, ,Jr, James Lowman, Henry Lack
man. Hon E. O. Eshelby, and J. NJ Doher-
ty This committee met at the chamber of
commerce, and resolved to advise the with
drawal Of the troops, and appoint a sufficient
special 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 that the latter
are in reality more fearful of number OF re
solute, well organized police than Of the un-
trained young militia. Such recommends
ton has been forwarded to Governor Hoadly
and ii is almost certain that should no
further outbreak occur, many of the state
troops viii be homeward bound by Tuesday
evening.
The Judges of the superior and common
pleas courts met this afternoon in general
joint session. at the eighth district school
house, to consult upon what was best
to be done under the circumstances and
as to the most practical arrangements
that could be made to proceed with the very
pressing court business. The county com
missioner's sent q communication, that Of
the several buildings examined, the public
library building was evidently the best for
court room purposes. 1t was therefore de-
termined to await further action of the COM
Inissioners and the joint session adjourned
without anything definite having been de-
termined upon. The commissioners will al
So Immediately engage rooms in some
Convenient building, to be used as offices
for the other county officials until the court
house shall be rebuilt. They also arranged
Tor an immediate supply Of the necessary
blank books and stationery, and for clearing
away tsle debris nna for plans for repairing
the nEeseat building. The outside walls ana