The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

ollOl v, SOuolbtiDk Vi oIllRtulO
reading by the Rev. Mr.. Pierce while
the coffin was being lowered. The Rev.
j. w. Dinsmore took handful of
earth and let it fall gently and rever-
emily upon the coffin and the Rev. Mr..
Pierce made the final prayer, COM
mending the body to the earth and the
soul to its Maker. The crowds did not
dispense until long after the carriages
returned from the grave, and the peO-
pie fingered about as if loath to realize
that they had seen the last Of David
Davis.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The Pinkerton
National Detective Agency was called
on by the Lake Shore Road yesterday,
and the display of Winchester rifles by
its police in the towns of Lake and
Hyde Park was the signal for stam-
pede of the striking switchmen and
their numerous sympathizerS, and by
midday it could have been said 'the
strike was ended" for at that hour the
freight trains of the road were moving
from and into the city under police
protection, but without interference.
weary OF waiting for Sheriff Hanchett
to act in their behalf, and determined
to seek assistance in another quarter.
Evidently President Newell's letters
pointing out the alternative of prose-
cutting the sheriff's bond to cover the
damages sustained by the want of
sufficient police protection to enable
his company to run trains did not have
the desired effect, and Saturdays ex-
perience demonstrated, beyond any
doubt, that without strong force the
officials of the road were powerless.
Hence application was made to the
Pinkerton Agency, and at an early
hour yesterday morning William Pink
erton marched 12S stalwart specials to
the Lake Shore depot, whence they
were taken to supplement the town of
Lake and Hyde Park police along the
tracks OF the road from the Root street
crossing to the town of South Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-Judge
Gresham, in an order based upon the
application of the Lake Shore road for
aninjunction against the strikers, holds
that the averments show right of ac-
ton against the strikers because nei-
binatiOnS can interfere with the COM
plainant's lawful prosecution of it's
business, which is that of a carrier of
Interstate commerce; and that under
the act of 1875 the Circuit courts have
concurrent jurisdiction with state
courts of such controversies. The
strikers have no more right to stop or
destroy cars containing imported mer-
chandise to be delivered than to stop
or destroy cars containing munitions
of war or troops of the United States.
Judge Gresham thinks that it is the
duty of the federal court to exert such
authority as it possesses to protect the
complainants. The motion for an in
junction against the strikers will be
heard at Chicago on July 7, but an
order is issued to restrain them in the
meantime from unauthorized interior
ence with the business of the road.
WARSAW, n. Y, June 2S.-The will
of the late Col. j. b. Folsom, grand
father of President Cleveland's wife,
was offered for probate to-day. None
OF the heirs were in attendance. "COus-
sin Ben" Folsom of Buffalo was here
as attorney, and DR.. w. n. Martin of
Folsomdale was also present. Judge
Healy received the aflidavits of Lorin
the will and appointed Lloyd A. Hay
ward special guardian and DR.. w. N.
Martin and l.. M. Kittsly appraisers.
The property amounts to $150.000, of
which $4,000 is personal. The real
estate lies in Omaha, Tekamah, and
Lincoln. Neb., and Attica and Folsom
dale, n. Y. The homestead of 200
acres is to be reserved intact with its
until the grandchildren
who are minors reach their majority.
The western property is to remain in
tact. as requested by Col. Folsom's late
brother, until ten years shall have
elapsed, four having already expired.
The will divides the property among
his eight grandchildren share and share
alike. Thus it will be seen that unless
the western property increases, as it is
expected to DO, the Presidents wife
will only receive about $4,000, instead
OF 1000 as reported.
CLEVELAND, June GA terrible
fight occurred yesterday afternoon at
FairpOrt, thirty miles east of here, on
The lake shore. An excursion party OF
800 men, women and children visited
the place. A dozen or more men who
had been drinking on the boat visited
a saloon on their arrival at Fairp0rt,
and soon started aquarrel, which ended
in all the windows of the saloon being
broken by the eXcursionists. Stones
were hurled through the windows of q
large tenement house occupied by 20
The latter to the number of
twenty armed themselves with clubs
and rushed into the crowd of eXcur-
sionists. Several Clevelanders were
cut and bruised and one POlander was
struck on the temple by stone. He
fell unconscious and was carried away
by companions. The Polanders chased
the men. women and children 300 yards
to the boat, but just as the pursuing
party reached the dock the boat moved
away, preventing further trouble.
GENERAJ. NEWS