Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-27
LABOR's RECOMPENsE.
Whether the Ohio Miners will Ask tn
Usual FAN Advance in Doubt!

Usual L All advance In Doubt
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 26.-The Execu-
tive Board of the Ohio Miners Amalga-
mated Association last night issued an
address requesting the Ohio miners to
work at the present rates, instead of de-
manding the usual advance on Sept. L,
until after the State convention of miners,
which President Mcbride is requested to
call by Sept. IL. The convention is to
consider whether it is advisable to make
the usual demand for the fall advance.
THE TROUBLE AT COAL CENTRE.
PTTsBURG, PA, Aug. 26.-A Coal Gen.
ire, Pa. special says: ''Thirty-four more
camping miners were arrested to-day by
special officers Mcclure and McBirnie for
trespassing on the railroad company's
property. They were lodged in Odd Eel
lows Hall and taken to Washington Jail
this evening. The wives of 10 or 20 of the
prisoners came to California with babies
In their arms this morning, and begged to
be sent to Jail with their husbands, as
but little corn meal. Their re-
quest was not granted. Citizens
are indignant at the wholesale ar
rests which are made without warrants.
and it is probable that a public meeting
to denOunce the action of the officers will
be called. Four hundred new recruits
were expected to arrive in the camp this
afternoon. A report from the Siaibos
mines, in the third pool, indicates a Sc
rious break in the strike. One hundred
and fifty men are said to have gone to
work this morning, and others are weak
enIng and are expected to go in before
the close of the week.
"This evening 350miners with three brass
bands arrived at the camp in the
steamer Alice from the lower pools. The
strikers are very jubilant and claim that
for every arrest made there will be four
new recruits. Operator Neel went to
PIttsburg to-day to take counsel as to
whether the miners camp, maintained as
1t is, cannot be broken up and the miners
forced to leave. 1t is held by some that
merely maintaining camp is violation
of the law"
STRIKERS STONE HOUSE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-This morning the
police were called upon to quell trouble
between striking and non-union brick
makers in the town of Lake, north of this
city. The strikers attacked the nOn-union
men employed in the yards, but were
driven away. The former then visited
yard operated by man named Blendahl,
Where they again were driven off. They
then attacked the residence of Mr.. Blen-
dahl with stones and seriously injured
Mrs. Blendahl. Upon the arrival of the
police they dispersed.
ALL QUIET AT BUCHTEL.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 26.-Reports from
Buchtel and other mining towns are that
all is quiet, and that there are no indica-
tiOns of trouble.
A special from Buchtel, o., says that
the miners are coming in from the sur
rounding country, and that most bitter
feeling exists between the strikers and
guards on duty. When the new men were
going to the mines to-day the strikers OBJ
structed the road, but were finally driven
OH by PInkerton men. One old striker was
knocked down byR guard and had an arm
broken. The guard was arrested and
bound over in $500. Threats are made and
more trouble is apprehended.
A STRIKE ENDED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-After several
meetings and much discussion a strike of
the morocco dressers employed at Dun
gan, Hood & Co.'s factory is at an end,
Six of the twenty malcontents have re-
turnefto work, the remaining vacancies
having been supplied. The action of the
firm has been indorsed by the other opera
tlYes in DUNCAN & Hoods employ.
SEVENTY-FIYE MINERS IDLE.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 26.-A special
from Ayerick's says: "Seventy-five mi
ners OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal
Company, at Averick's shaft, are idle be-
cause of strike of the drivers and put
ters for an advance of 10 cents per day.r
TAPESTRY wEAvERs STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The tapestry
weavers employed by StinsOn Bros. of
this city, 40 men, struck work to-day on
account of the firm refusing to reinstate
two men who had been on the sick list,
and whose places had been filled.
A STAND AGAINST CONVICTS,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 26.-The trou-
bic in Central City, KY, about the employ
ment of cOnvicts in the coal mines con-
tinues. A special says: ''The free miners
have resolved to strike Sept. p until B.
Dupont removes his convfcts from the
mines."