Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
MARsHALs AS TRAINMEN.
Strong Measures on the Texas Pacific
Railroad.

hA1ifOau.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, March 14.-The
following notice was posted here yester-
day:
MARSHALL, TEXAS, March 10, 1886.
"By order Of Hon. Don A. Pardee,
United States Circuit Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District, / have this day taken
charge Of all the property belonging to the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company being
In my district, and all the employees now
at work and TO work for this company
Will be protected. All parties are hereby
warned not TO interfere with the EN-
ployes or property OF said road. AS by
so interfering in any way they will be
liable to arrest and punishment for con-
tempt of court. p. D. REAGAN,
~. S. Marshal"
MR.. WHEELOCK'S NOTICE.
The following is MIR. Wheelook's notice:
The receivers of the Texas and Pacific
railroad will open the railroad shops at
Marshall on the morning of March ID.
Mechanics and others DESTROYS of employ
ment may make application for the same
at the master mechanics office. Former
employees who struck and were discharged
and who are not Objectionable to the
officers OF the road, by making similar ap-
plication, may also be employed.
sc. b. WHEELoCK,
''Gen. Agt. for the Receivers"
1t will be seen that no affidavit was
asked from the old hands, but that all not
Objectionable to the officers of the road
may be employed. 1t is said the leaders
in the last strike are the ones who were
singled out as Objectionable.
THE MEN REMAIN OUT.
The shops were opened yesterday at II
O'Clock, and the whistle was blown, but
nobody went to work from the ranks of
the strikers except one or two men. The
Knights of Labor had meeting yester-
day, at which it was voted unanimously
to remain away from the shops, and not
20 to work until the trouble was set
tied. The strikers have had a large cir
cular printed and posted here condemn
ing the course pursued by Gov. Brown,
and claiming he had misrepresented the
state of affairs, or is being hoodwinked
by his subordinate officers.
A RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC.
BRENNAN, TEX, March IA. - United
States Marshal Cabell arrived here to-day
win ten deputies and went to work at
once. In few hours he had freight
train manned and dispatched, and will
have everything arranged by to- morrow
for general resumption of traffic. The
Marshal has appointed large number of
deputies here and has had every possible
assistance from the sheriff and other
county officers.
GREETED AT SHERMAN.
SHERMAN, TEX, March 1.-THE first
freight train for several days on the
Trans-continental division of the Texas
and Pacific road arrived here tonight,
in charge of United States Deputy
Marshals. On its arrival the train was
greeted with rejoicing. There seems to
be strong sympathy for the company In
this city.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, March Nv.
g. Carnahan, road master OF the Rio
Grande division of the Texas Pacific
road, stated yesterday that several strik-
ing knights voluntarily resumed work on
several sections of this division, and he
thinks that in very short time he will
be able to announce full force at work
on every section and in every department
in his division. The Knights have no
idea of surrenderfng and seem perfectly
satisfied that they will win in the end.
THE CHANCES AGAINST THE STRIKERS.
TExARKANA, ARK, March 14.-The
latest Development in the strike here is
the success on the part of the railway
company in starting two freight trains on
Friday. The impression among promi-
nent railway men outside the Gould sys-
TEN is that the Knights of Labor are bat
ting with the chances against them.
OPEN FROM END TO END.
DALLAS, March 14.-ReceiVers Brown
and Sheldon have received notice from
the United States Marshals that the Texas
Pacific railroad is now open from end to
end.