Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-17
THE STRIKE AT SAGINAW.

THE STRIKE AT SAGINAW. Ringleader Out Under Heavy Hail.
 EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 16.-Repre- sentative Barry was arrested this morning upon two warrants charging him with melt ing conspiracy at the mills of James Patter- son and Easton, Potter & Go. He was held to bail in s, 900 in each case, whichshe fur nlshed. He is now under four charges and $l2,oo0 bail. The mill of Tyler & Son at Crow Island started up this morning with 8 full force. Wiggins, Cooper & Co. were ex- pected to start up, but their men were afraid to go to work. D. o. Blimm of Bay City, who was arrested and taken to Saginaw last evening, was arraigned this morning and bail was fixed at s, 900. He has thus far been unable to obtain it.
 Dynamite on the Railroad Track.
 DENVER, July 16.-This forenoon as a pas senger train was being made up in the Dem yer G Rio Grande yards the empty chair car ran over package of dynamite which ex- ploded with great force, wrecking the car and slightly injuring the switchman. It is believed the dynamite was intended for the regular train to leave few minutes later. The officials say they believe it is the work of strikers.
 
 Incendiar1es at Hay City.
 BAY CITY, Mich, July 16.-At o'clock this morning an incendiary fire broke out in the lumber piles of s. & G. M. Gates. It was checked with slight loss. The docks contained 500, 600 feet of lumber A kero- sene bottle was found at the point where the fire started. Everything is quiet and order ly to-day. J: R. Halls shingle mill has started up with full crew at ten hours day and corresponding reduction in wages.
 A SAD YACHTING ACCIDENT. Three Persons Drowned I'm Great
 South Ray.
 PATcHoGUE, L. l., July 16.-A sad drown ing accident occurred in Great South Bay last night William Kitchener, John Hedden, Agnes Roe, and Austin Roe went sailing in the yacht Jennie Lewis, sailed by Captain Herbert Lewis. When near Blue Point, as the boat was jibing, the boom of the mainsail swung across the boat, striking Miss Roe, Tichener and Hedden in the face, knocking them over the side of the boat into the wa ter Before the boat could be brought around to the scene of the accident, all three had disappeared and were not seen again. Captain Lewis and Austin Roe sailed around for half an hour looking for the bodies, and not finding them returned to the village and broke the news to the relatives and friends. Several boats went immediately to the scene, and endeavors were made to find the bodies with hook, but without success up to noon to-day.
 Miss Roe was seventeen years old and the eldest daughter of Jesse Roe, wealthy man. ufacturer. She was engaged to be married to William Tichensr, who was twenty-one years of age, nephew of Dr. Craven, and was employed as clerk in his drug store in Patchogue. John Hedden is the son of a wealthy resident of Flushing, and was p1oyed by Reed & Barton, silverware deal CTS in New York. The parents of Miss Roe are almost crazed with grief. Captain Lewis is blamed for the accident, which is attribu- ted to carelessness in handling the yacht and the neglect to warn the party in the boat to look out for the swinging mainsail.
 QUIET DAY AT mcGREGOR. General Grant Indisposed to Write or
 Talk.
 MT. McGREGoR, July 16.-General Graft had quiet and uneventful afternoon. He appeared on the porch twice, staying an hour each time The rest of the day he sat in his room. There was no special change since yesterday in his condition. He was indis posed to talk orawrite to-day. This evening he said he had felt certain muscular weak nesses which the doctor had not observed, but that it had passed away and he thought he could rest we'll. Dr. Shrady thinks he has been made somewhat restless by recent want of occupation. All the physical condi- tions remain favorable.
 Knights of Pythias at Rocky Point.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 16.-The Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island, with invited guests from Massachusetts, held their annual excursion down the river to-day. There were three bands and nearly six hundred men in line and the parade was the finest ever made by the Knights in this city. The day at Rocky Point has been devoted to outdoor sports for prizes.
 Shortage Of Spruce Logs.
 BANGOR, Me, July 16.-An estimate of the supply of spruce logs the present year as compared with 1884 shows a shortage as fol- Kennebec, &, ,OO0, ,O0O to 40, ,0O0, 900; Penob- scot, 30,0OO,0 900; St. Croix, 10000, 900; St. John, 30, COG, ,000; total of 115, 100000
 INDUSTRY MN THE SOUTH. Great Activity i'm New Enterprises
 During the Past SIX Months.
 BALTIMORE, July 16.-In it's semi-annual review of the development of the South's in- dustrial interests the Baltimore Manufactur ers' Record will publish tomorrow list of all the manufacturing and mining enter prises organized in the fourteen southern States during the last six months It shows that there has been great activity in the South despite the dull times and moreover ests Is not confined to any one line, but GOV