New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
TRAINS MOVING ON THE TEXAS PACIFIC


| FREIGHT TRANSPORTED BY NATIONAL OFFICIALS
REoPENING SHOPS IN MARSHALL, TEX.
GALVESTON, March IA dispatch from
Bonbam lex. TO The Neos last night stated that Uned
States Marshal Cabel had arrived thero with depu-
ties. In few hours they had freight train manned
ani sent expected have everything arranged
by today for the general resumption of traffic The
Marshal appointed a large number OF deputy marshas
here and had every possible from the Sheriff
and county officers. The people were delighted
and everything quiet The tram arrived IN sher-
man. Tex in charge OF United States DEPUTY marshals
last night It was greeted with rejoicing
W. j. Carnahau rOadmaster OF the Rio Grande division
Pacific road at WeatherOrd, Tex, stated
that several the striking knights mad voluntarily
turned work. and he thinks that in short time he
Will he able announce full force at work on every
section aud IN every department IN his division Mr.. H.
T. GILL; superintendent OF the water service Of the hiO
Grande division OF the Texas Pacific WHO has been
forced to remain Weatherfor 10 the pumps made
the statement yesterday evening that he had put three
men to work here and the third and last quit work
last night and refused to 20 TO work again The knights
have OF surrenderng, and perfectly salts
hcd that they will win III the cad.
Adspatch To The NelcS from TeXarkana Ark, says:
The latest development in the strike here IS the
on tue par. OF the railway company in running two
freight trans between here and Marshall Tex
United States Marshall p. b. Reagan yesterday posted
this notice in Marshall. Tex. "By order of the Hon. Don
A. Pardee. United states Circuit Judge for the Fifth
Judicial District of said court have this day taken
cnarge all property belonging to the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company lying IL NY district and all employees
now at work sai to work for this company will DC pro-
teead All parties hereby warned not to interfere
with the employees property OF said road as by so in
terleriug any way they Will be liable TO arrest and
punishment for contempt of court"
T. b. WheeOck, the general agent for the receivers
posted in which he said: The receivers Of
the Texas aud Pacific Railroad will open the railroad
shops at Marshall on the morning OF March l3 Me-
cnancs and others dcsirous OF employment may make
application for the at tho master mechanics
office Former employees who struck and we're discharged
and who Objectionable to the officers Of the road,
by making similar application may also be employed
IL will be seen that affidavit asked from the old
hands It is said that the leaders IN the last strike are
the ones who were singled out as oDJectOnaOe. Tue
shops MARSHALL were opened yesterday AT IL o'clock
ana the whistle blown, but only or two went To
work or the strikers. The knights OF
Labor Yesterday voted unanimously to remaln away
from the shops until the trouble was settled Tho
strikers have had large circular printed ana posted
here cOndemnmg the course pursued by Coy erhOr
Brown claiming that he nas usrepresented the state
of affairs or IA being hoodwinked by MS subordinate
oicers; that he has right publish misstatements
with the truth also that his reasons are COM
non and INSTRUMENTATION. They claim tha. the re-
ceiyrrshp only "A blind and that II the company has
the money to resist and fight tbis strike they nave
enough keep their property out or tue court
George B. Irvine butcher. was arrested by Marshal
REAGAN evening Tor contempt OF court. and taken
be kept there until Judge Pardee snail tit to give hun
a trial. lie Ia charged with pOyeottng boarding house
which entertaining a non-unlOn workman. irvine
is not a Knight Of Labor.
In Waco, Tex an explosion OF gasoline occurred at
the gas works night As result OF the strike on the
Missouri Pacific the works ran out OF naptha aud puF
chased a quantity OF gasoline Tho roof was blown on
Thomas Cook. an employe we're badly burned Both
Will recover.