The examiner., 1886-03-27

Other States. aSIE =s
 HUTCHINSON. Kan, March 24.-One hum dred and fifty men. masked and otherwise disguised, went to the central branch shops. drove the fifteen watchrnen into the oil-house when the mob took posses. disabled them. A freight train came in from Hiawatha and ran down in the lower yards followed by a crowd of strikers, It was guarded by acity mar shal and a squad of police until 1t reached the city limits As soon as the officers left it the strikeTs immediately took pos session, set the brakes and stopped the train. The engine was sskilled', son the track and the train had to be hauled back by switch engine. s ..s I
 KANSAS CITY, No, March 24.-There is no change in situation at the railway yards. Ihs 900 sswitehmens are stIn out There Aen mo dist urbance. of any kind. Ashaasek train of twenty-eight cars came over the Atchison alid Topeka road It was brought into the yards by the con- ductors and brukemen andvthes stock nn- loaded without any molestaa ion. The packing houses are running with reduced forces.
 The State Adjutant-Ge Genersl has ordered the 7th RegIrnent of militia Of this city to assemble nightly at it's arsenal for drill There is general disposition 0 regard the strike with growing seriousness, though it is impossible to analyze the situation at all definitely.
 freight for Kansas City was accepted in Chicago on account of the .switchmen's strike at the former place,
 WnMINGToS, Del, March s4.-The mo- rocco workers, to the numberof I 800 quit work Tuesday to hold 3: meeting Engin- rsleft their engines with fires up, draft on and steam rising; half-scraped skins covered the beams and patches were left. in the lime and dye vatss a1 the rislSssofs thousanlsiof dollars I,Ee members of the Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor would give no explanation of the matter except that the employers had been too dignified to meet them and ssnoW we will fight it out to the bitter end. s
 PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 24.--Sixty- Companyss cotton mill at Quidnick. R. l., have struck for an advance to 20 cents or 47 yard cut, from 19 cents on 47 1--2 yard cut.
 SOUTH ABINGDoN, Mass. March 24.-- The Tackmakers' Union haslequ quested the firms doing business outside Of this or ganiZation to advance the wages Of their employees so askto conform with those paid by the Central Misunderstanding Com =E
 NEW HAVEN, March 24.-Tte boycott on the 0steYweiss cigar factory has been lifted, sucho of the cigarmakers as were Knights being reinstated. s
 The situation among the cigarmakers continues discouraging- Eight factories are idle or nearly so, all bodyInakers are. out, and uo concessions are offered blythe employees. who say they cannot afford to make any.
 GRAND HAVEN, Mich, March 24.-Two hundred and fifty men employed in fhe. Detroit, c rand Haven and RdiIWnukess freight house struck for an. advance and double pay for Sunday work. They have been getting fifteen cents an honr and want twenty.
 BUFFALO, March 24.-Advices from the, ReynoldsviIle bituminous coal district are that the Watson and Beach Tree mines are working, the Buffalo, Rochester ana Pittsburg Company have given the miners the torty.fve cents per ton de. manded. esEs
 PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The drivers and conductors of the various street car lines in this city have presented theiI grievances and demands to the Board of Presidents. The presidents said they would reply on April l.