The times., 1886-06-18

certain that the Third Avenue road
will be tied up within the coming week
by the ~scabs."
| The strikers have nothing to do with
this movement, because they cannot
take care OF themselves and are quar-
reling about the money received and
disbursed by the executive committee
Thls unexpected turn in affairs has
raised the hopes of the strikers, and
they imagine that a tie-up will bring
the company to terms. On the other
hand, the company Is more bitterly
opposed to the strikers than ever be-
fore. and refuse any and all applica-
tions for work made by them.
The Central Labor Union of New
York city, said to be the most power
full executive body in the ranks of
organized labor, is looked upon tonight
as doomed after the proceedings of
this afternoons meeting. A number
or cliques, made up principally by
three clubs OF musicians. nine-tenths
Of whom speak only the German Ian
guage, are said to lead the breaking up
of forces. Added to this element are
the straightont union men and the
knights OF Labor assemblies repre-
sented in the central body, each of
NHOui OlltClly OppOSt VIC QUIET.
With the dissolution of the Central
Labor Union chaos will come again
among all the organizations represent
ed in it, save Typographical Union
NO. q, which has successfully weather.
ed many such trials. One of the lead
ing delegates in the union said tonight
that 1t looked very much as if the Cen
tral Union must go precisely as the
building trades council went a few
years ago, leaving organized labor un-
protected.
SLIGO, June 14.-A terrible riot oc-
CURED here Saturday night, during
which several houses occupied by Prot
estants were wrecked and many people
injured. The Catholics, maddened by
the violent acts of the Orangemen at
Belfast, began crusade against Prot
estants, and for several hours held pos
session of the streets. The residences
of some of the leading Orangemen here
were burned to the ground. The mill
tary charged the mob, which fought
were shot. Extra police have been
sworn in, and with the assistance of
the military the constabulary have
since been able to preserve order.
The riot is alleged to have originated
from the anger of the Catholics over the
destruction of the railing surrounding
the Bishops palace. No one could tell
who committed the act of vandalism,
but it was at once ascribed to Orange
men, and thousands OF Catholics as
sembled and began an attack upon the
persons of Orangemen. The riot act |
was read, but it was not needed, and it
was only when the military poured a |
yolley of buckshOt into the crowd that |
they desisted from their work of de- |
structiOn. A Methodist Church, the |
residence of Congregational minister,
and several club houses were attacked |
and wrecked.
KANSAS CITY, June 15.-At 5:15 yes
terday afternoon, DIR. Morrison Mum
ford, general manager and editor-in-
chief of the Kansas City Times, was
shot by w. d. Carlile, lawyer of this
city. The shooting took place in a
Ninth street cable-car at the junction,
corner of Ninth and Main, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Times building,
the most prominent locality in the
town: AS soon as Carlile had shot
Munford he emptied his revolver into
wound, DR.. Munford attempted to
draw his revolver, but could not. as the
weapon stuck in the holster. Before
the pistol could be got ready for use
Carlile was seized by the police and
bystanders, and Dr. Munford forebore
to fire in fear of wounding some inno-
cent persons. Carlile was at once az
rested by Officers Sherlock and Jones
and taken to the Central police station,
where he was placed under guard, and
was subsequently locked up in cell.
One of the bullets struck John E.
Hale, bookkeeper for the stock COM
mission firm of S. p. Stoller q Co., and
took effect in the cheek about half an
inch f. m the nostrils, lodging in the
back of the head. The wound is re-
garded as dangerous by the surgeons.
Another bullet passed through the
lapel of DR.. Munford's coat, and struck
Miss Jennie Streater, a girl of 16, in
dieting only painful flesh wound.
DR.. MunfOrd was at once removed to
The Office of DR.. Mcdonald, in the
Times building. An examination
proved that the wound was not serious,
though painful.
The tragedy was the outgrowth of
certain articles recently published in
,he Times in which it was stated that
Carlile had been unduly intimate with
/ young lady named Crute, whom he
lad induced to leave her home and live
With his family.
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