Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-09

| ptAci COuIHe uuL LO OTueT OUT lu6 uIultto
would be effective, and he asked for tour
regiments, but the Governor thought he
! would start with two.
THE TROOPS REACH THE YARDS.
The militia, number ,pg about 700 men,
! arrived at the stock wards without inci-
| dent. They left the cars at Forty-third
street, marched through the yards and are
now quartered at Ferguson's packing
| houses. Crowds oheered them family on
their arrival, but yelled and jeered at the
Pinkerton men on their rounds. Pat Col
brought to the ArmorY po-
lice station during the mornn ng
| and charged with assault. They were ar
rested by Officers McGraw and Flanagan,
| of the Thlrty-tiith station. Al
about O'Clock Henry sharp and William
Oakley passed Thlrty-fifth and Laurel
streets, on their way to work at Armour's.
crowd OF over 200, the leaders Of whom
are alleged to be Collins and Sullivan.
attacked the two workingmen. Oakley
was almost killed, his assailants jumping
on him and kicking him in a frigntful
manner. But Tor the arrival of Oficers
Flanagan and McGraw, who
drove the crowd back at the
point of their revolvers, the two men
would probably have been killed. OtOer
arrests for similar causes were made.
Later in the day these men were taken
before justice and fined from 500 to 500
| each.
WAR ON LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
The Chicago packers have declared war
upon all labor organizations, and this
| afternoon signed resolution declaring
| that hereafter none of them would employ
any man connected with any labor organ
izatiOn. The following is the Tesolu lou
which was signed by every packer at the
stock yards:
| WHEREAS, 1t IS evident that many men are
| willing to work. but are prevented by the
nc ION of labor organlzations and
| Whereas, The packers are brought face to
| face with thu fact thHt their men are abso-
lutely controlled by such organizations; there
| tore, DO II
Feso5Usd, That we will not emp poy any m an
| who Is member Of said ab0r nrganizatlons.
THE sHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.
The iol owing proclamation was issued
this afternoon by Sheriff Hanchett:
CHICAGO, Nov. s, 1886.
| N tice to the Pubic:
On and after Nov. 8, and until further
| notice, the entrance TO PAcklnl town VIII be
| oi en- for the admission Of all men VINO desire
to go to WORK and for all ersons who desire
| TO do business with the packing houses or in
| tho stock yards. No other perso Will BE- ad-
| mitted. Ample project on will DO furnished
| for all men Who desire To go TO work,
SETH +. HANCHETr, sheriff.
! EASTERN SUPPORT FOR STRIKERS.
! ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. S.-rhere is an
improvement IN the live stock business
| OF the East. The receipts at W est Albany
during October were the largest oil the
year, numbering 1854 carloads, Old.
time buyers are again seen about the
stock yards, and new life seems to move
an interest that year ago was on the de-
cline. The total receipts OF cars for The
months OF August, September ana Oc Ober
| OF last year We're 1925, against 8, ,45l tor
| the corresponding months this year. A
large part OF this increase is OF cattle.
Tue demand for cattle as dressed beef is
becoming larger cons anLly. A fresh
complication has arls n which will call
| tor action by the Knights of Labor. IL re-
lates to the slaughtering OF cattle TOR
dressed beef depOts, and is an 0utgrOwth
OF the great Chicago strike.
NO ONE TO KILL THEM.
Saturday and yesterday forty carloads
| OF 1--we cattle were received at West Al
bany from Chicago, billed 10 this city,
Troy and points in New England. The
agents Of he dres sed beef firms institute d
q search and. after some little trouble.
t0und that only one butcher would Kill
stock Tor them. 1t is thought that IL the
| strike in Chicago, which has caused the
forwarding OF cattle on the hoOt by these
firms, continues they will have fficuIty
in finding accommodations in the East
TOR killing their stock. The Knights OF
! Labor are bound TO support their strl@inK
| brethren in Chicago, and will not kill any
cattle for dealers, and they will also
bring their influence TO bear TO prevent
| O. hers from slaughtering for them. The
live stock dealers will also use their best
| eEdeayOrs TO prevent Eastern butchers
from accommodating their business ad-
| Versarlts.
ALL QUIET BY NIGHT.
At 8:l5 O'Clock tnis evening an Asso-
| ciated Press reporter arriv. direct from
! PackinRtOwn and the headquarters OF the
| First and Second Regiments. At 1880
| O'Clock all WAS perfectly quiet in the VII
ciniIy of the stock yards. No disturbance
mad occurred during the day. anu there
we're no grounds for fears of any durIns
the night. The neighb0rhood Is now de-
serted, save Tor the regiments stationed
there and Tue Sheriti's deputies and Pink
| ertOn men, VINO nave been dong guard
duty since the trouble commenced. Late
this afternoon, about the time the pack
ing houses were closing for the night, the
First Infantry patrolled the Yards and
the approaches TO the packing district,
while the Second Regiment marched up
| Root street u the intersection OF Hal.
stead. In this way the entire field was
| covered, but not the slightest indications
| of moo violence or mOlestatiOn of non
union empiOyes were met with.
THE STRIKERS SATISFIED.
The strikers express satisfaction at the
| arrival OF the militia. whose presence they
| claim to prefer 10 thai Of the PInkerton
| men. Tonight the strikers Issued a CIR
cular warning men TO keep away from
| the packing houses, and urging upon
their members the necessity of Doycotting
| liquor II they hoped TO win their tight.
The resolutions before mentioned OF the
| Packers Association were adopted with
| out Dissenting voice. Only those
strikers Will be taken back TO work W 90
| will sign an agreement 10 ren0uDce all
! connection With the knights OF Labor and
similar organizations. The meeting n so
determined TO provide board aud protec-
| tion Tor new men. A cor"mlttee was ap.
pointed whose special business Is To
promptly procure all the assistance,
boar ding quarters and accommodations
| necessary.
At IL O'Clock tonight everything is
! quiet. Mr.. Barry, VINO Is representing
Mr.. POwderly and the Knights OF Labor
General Executive Board, said tonight
that be considered the situation very
serious one. and he looked Tor protracted
strike. He said the order TO strike was
regular.