The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16

lcIy. LII VIC dltcIliOOu lilc lulltIdl VI
Maj. Rychman and Mrs. Pfeiffer, two
other victims, took place. the body of
the latter being taken to the city of ST.
Louis for interment.
Early in the evening an order was
issued directing Col. Smith and the 9Th
infantry to patrol that portion of the
city lying between the Mississippi east
to the main line of railroad leading to
bridge across the river, and Lieut.-Col.
Culver with the 9TH infantry was order
ed to patrol the section east of the
relay depot. The specific orders to the
officers are to dispense all crowds of
men, even in squads of two or three,
and in case of assault or resistance to
arrest the offenders and turn them
over to the sheriff. In case of resist
ance such as imperils the lives of the
troops or the public peace they are
authorized to employ all the force at
their disposal. This is in strict COM
pliance with the written authority of
the sheriff of st. Clair county.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, April 13.-There are
very strong indications that the strike
in East st. Louis is broken, and that
within q week it will be numbered
among the things of the past. This
morning all the teams of the transfer
company went to work as usual, and
large number of extra men and
teams had to be called into requisitiOn
to move the immense quantity of
blockaded freight. The Ohio Il Mis-
sissippi and Chicago, Burlington s.
Quincy roads had their full compile
ment of men at work, and were doing
about One-third of their usual business.
AS rule the other roads had about
two-thirds of the regular running force
engaged. There is manifest DISPOSE
ton on the part of nearly all of the
roads 10 have nothing to do with their
old men who have been prominent in
the strike. The Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy, however, has taken back all
Of its old switchmen but three, while
nearly all of it's platform men are new
hands.
New YORK, April 13.-Jay Gould
was indignant when told of genuine
rumor that he and Mr.. HoXie were
again negotiating for peace with Mr..
POwderly. 1T is not true" Mr.. Gould
exclaimed. "This company has been
deceived by Powderly and his commit
tee for the last time, and we will have
nothing whatever to do with any of
obey POwderly and his committee.
The show of authority is barren of re-
suits. They have no power, and so do
not WELD any. So far as the Missouri
Pacific is concerned L have long since
considered the strike at an end"
He added that he could not see by
what process of reasoning any one
could hold him responsible for the
strike at East st. Louis and its results.
Il have no property on that side of the
river" he said, no interest i'll any, and
no part in the management of any of
the roads centering there"
Secretary Manning was able to spend
several hours III the office, Friday.
Jacob Heck, an alderman of Racine,
Wis. shot himself dead because of his
defeat for reelection.
Henry w. Thomson, lawyer and
journalist well known in Chicago, died
Monday in Cincinnati.
Thomas p. Aleshire, prominent
democratic politician of Ohio, died at
Galllpolis on Saturday night.
Under the Clark liquor law, all the
saloons in Waterloo. Iowa, have per-
manently closed their doors.
Some miscreant at Erie, Pennsylva-
mia, poisoned Il family of six persons,
three of whom are not likely to survive.
Joseph Pulitzer has resigned his seat
in congress from New York, preferring
to give his whole attention to the
World.
John Welsh. minister to England
during the administration of President
morning.
Three army officers are taking to st.
Augustine, to be imprisoned in Fort
r1f W OF " 4 Of
imO's band.
Dr. j. ii. Arnett, Superintendent of
the American Express company, died
Tuesday at Niagara Falls, from an APP
Oplectic stroke.
A feature of the fisheries exhibition
at Chicago is the Matching of three
million whitefish eggs taken last fall at
Worthwhile, Michigan.
y. j. Grogan, an alderman-elect from
the Fourth ward of Milwaukee, has
been arrested for assisting various per-
sons to vote illegally.
At bingham, Illinois, Mrs. II. b.
Kepley ran against her husband for
school trustee, and defeated him by q
majority of twelve votes.
The freight shipped eastward from
Chicago last week was less than 1900
tons, as against GA, 152 tons for the cor
responding week last year.
The drivers on the street-car lines in
Milwaukee have made demand for
So per day. The city company is I'M
willing to grant the increase.
Bishop Dwenger has decided to ex-
pend $4,000 at Fort Wayne in erecting
an asylum for the Catholic orphans of
the diocese of northern Indiana.
John r.. Featherson, leading ply
stefan of indianapolis, who suffered
greatly from rheumatism, died Tues
day from an overdose of morphine.
Trains on the Northwestern road,
during Wednesday night, killed Isaac
Utter at Dixon, Illinois, and John Grill,
an Ogle county stockman, at Elgin.
AS Secretary Manning will not at
tempt to resume duty at the treasury
his friends propose that
he be appointed minister to Austria.
John M. Rountree, an old and influ-
entail citizen of Chicago, formerly at
torney for Cook county, shot himself
dead in gun store Monday evening.
The members of the paid fire depart
ment of Philadelphia have decided to
join the Knights of Lat or, in the hope
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