Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-07
,een shot in the Haymarket riot He will

die.
 | The most interesting scenes of to-day l growing out of the Haymarket tragedy were | those to be found at the County hospital | Here lay over three score victims of the strug 1 gle, thirty-two being police officers, the re- who were caught in the maelstrom
 of fire Officer Barrett died in ward 9 at 11:30. Twenty feet from
 this scene of death lay Officer Murphy, who
 was hurt in the head and thigh by flying pieces of the bomb. "Yes," said the brave
 coming, but thought it was fire-cracker or some little thing like that. never dreamed of dynamite. It seemed to me that the missile was hurled from the roof or one of the upper stories of the adjoining building" In this
 same ward lay Officer G. J. Miller dying.
 Death seemed already to have left it's mark.
 am not afraid to die," he said, Hbut it is hard to lie here long and look
 death in the face" Next to Miller lay Off
 cer Thomas Hennessy, who saved his life
 only by the prompt application of a hastily
 made lgature. On a cot just inside the
 door, where he had witnessed the death of
 Officer Barrett and could even then was Thomas Nolan, low-browed
 British man of powerful build and
 brutish eyes and, in the language of the attaches, ''as dirty a tramp as we ever stripped" In his breast was 8 dangerous
 bullet wound and from his leg the surgeons had taken piece of the bomb. At the hos pital entrance was Nolan's brother, in vain seeking admission and cursing the hospital authorities and police as bloody butchers.
 No Bid. for 8 s10O,OoO Contract.
 CONCORD, N. H., May 6.-The. sum of $100,0o0 to build new chapel at St. Paufs school has been raised, but it is said that in consequence of the labor troubles it is inn possible to obtain bid for construction.
 An Anarchist Condemns the Riots.
 BOSTON, May 6.-Mr. Henry Appleton, one of the coterie of Boston anarchists, was interviewed to-day and was pronounced in his condemnation of the methods of the Chicago anarchists 'sThere can Ee no justi- fication for violence" said he, ''except for self-defense. The whole principle of an- archy is totally opposed to interference with the individual. The man himself is sover- eign. While the government has no right to interfere with the individual will, an indi- vidual has no right to interfere with the will of another individual. Not only is violence opposed to true anarchist principles, but it cannot fail to defeat the ends it's advocates profess to desire and rebound upon the per petrators. It cannot possibly result in any advantage. There are wrongs to be righted, bus this is not the way to right them"
 MT. Lysander Spooner, while deprecating the riot, said it's only cause was undoubted poverty. Starving men will resort to des- perate means to save their lives and the lives of their families. It was in France one hundred years ago and has been so in Ireland and elsewhere. The only ultimate remedy is in bette1ing the condition of the laboring men.
 Calling Gun at Detroit.
 DETROIT, May 6.-There are, nearly as can be estimated, 3,790 men on strike in this city to-day. There has been no compromise with the two hundred employees of the Dia- mond Match company. The striking coopers, one hundred in number, have resumed work at their old terms. The other strikers em- ployed in the various car shops are quiet. All the men of the Pullman car shops, six hundred in number, are out and four hun dred and fifty painters employed in the vari- ous shops about town were added to the crowd of idlers this morning They want nine hours. The sewer diggers, 250 in number, stopped at noon to-day. The police are prepared for any trouble that may arise. The militia are under orders and Gatling gun received at one of the armories tonight Patrols are on duty at the scenes of all the strikes.
 Will Choose His own Help.
 CLINTON, Mass, May 6.-There is pros pect of speedy resumption of business at the Bigelow carpet mills. A committee of the Knights of Labor has made known to Manager Bigelow the suffering existing among the striking employees and asked to have the mills start up to give relief to those actually in want MT. Bigelow said he would start up when he could hire such help as he pleased and conduct his business without dictation. The committee decided to advise the men to disband and advise the men to go to the mill as individuals. It is conf- dently expected that the works will be soon started up. This strike was inaugurated without consulting the Knights of Labor. The Strikers Orderly at Cincinnati.
 CINCINNATI, May 6.-The strikers in this city have been orderly in all their confer ences with their employers. They seem anx- ious to prove to the public at large that they are not influenced by communist i'd eas, which they have at various meetings denounced. In compliance with the Mayors proclamation meetings were held in the precincts tonight to organize committees of safety. The Mayors office was besieged all day by able bodied men awaiting their turn to be sworn in as special police men. About three hundred have been assign ed to duty in different parts of the city The chamber of commerce re- solved to raise the sum of $200, ,000 to pay for the services of extra police. The work ,fs ,&,, a%c ie at hoo 1t1to all of the men, laborers, payers and workers of every degree, being out. The controversy between the drivers and board of public works is not yet settled. Stacy, one of the men arrested at the Little Miami depot yesterday, was arraigned in the police court this morning on the charge of riotjng. The State was not ready and the case was laid over. The bond was fixed at $5, 900, in default of which the striker went to jail.
 quiet Restored at Milwaukee.
 MILWAUKEE, May 6.-Were it not for the presence of the troops stranger would not divine what fearful scenes were witnessed here during the last two days. All is quiet tonight The awfulness of death proved too much for the most radical of the Socialists. The arrest of Grottkau had g great deal to do with pacifying the malcontents. Threats of revenge by Socialists were frequently made and eagerly spread, but not carried out Members of the Central Labor union this morning employed counsel for Grottkau, but their attempt to have him released on bail proved futile, they not being able to raise the required s5,O00. Gustav Knoessler, who was arrested with him under the charge of melting to riot, came to Milwaukee two weeks ago from Chicago. Both of them will be indicted by grand jury. The Polanders are loud and emphatic in their condemnation of the course taken by Governor Rusk. The relatives of some of the victims intend to sue the State for damages. Reports of cas- ualties came in today, making the total six teen Most of them are not considered fatal, however.
 To-day at noon Charles Hirth, 8 cigar maker, and Charles Simon, barber, rabid anarchists were arrested. They have been