The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

SILBERHOhN o W.
l.. Il. DooD & Co.
q. S.BALDwIN & 60.
INTERNATIONAL Pike, Co.
UNDERWOOD d Co.
GLAYD. HUFFMAN & Co.
w. BUTCHERS Sons.
JNo. CUDAHY.
THE SHERIFF PRoCLAIMS.
The following proclamation was issued
this evening by Sheriff Hanchett:
''Chicsgo, Nov. S, 1886.
NoTTCE TO THE PUBLIC:
On and after November 9th and until
further no ice entrances to Packing Town
will be open for admission 10 all men who
desire to go to work and for
all persons who desire to DO business with
the packing houses or in the stock yards.
No other persons will be admitted. Ample
protec ion will be furni he'd for all mel
who desire to 60 to work.
(Signed) SETH L. HAHCHErT, Sheriff.
ALL QUIET.
At 7:30 all was perfectly quiet In the vi
cinity of the stock yards. No disturbances
had occurred during the day and there was
no grounds for fear of any trouble during
the night. The neighborhOod is now de-
serted save for the first and second regi-
ments of state MALTA stationed there and
the sheriffs deputies and Pinkert3n men
who have been on guard since the trouble
commenced. Late this afternoon about
the time the packing houses were closing
for the night the second regiment marched
up Roach Street to the intercession of
Halstead. In this way the
entire field was covered but
not the sligh est indications of mob vio-
lence or molestation of non-union employees
were met with.
THE sTIKERs EXPRESS SATISFACTION
at hearing of the militia, whose presence
they claim to prefer to that of the Pink
erton men. Tonight the strikers issued
circular warning the men to keep away
from the packing houses and urging upon
their members the necessity of "boycotting
liquor if they wished to win their fight"
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Large numbers of
men applied for work at the packing
houses this morning and about 5000 me0
are at work. Nelson Morris receive a
dispatch from the east saying that some
one down there whose name he would not
give, will send him 5000 skilled butchers
About two third of the men at work in the
yards are new hands. The militia guards
were out as usual and all approaches to the
yards were lined with pickets.
THE BOYCOTT BEGINS.
There were busy scenes at the town hall |
at the yards during the morning About |
5000 of the old employees of Armour & |
Co., Swift & Co., and the Chicago Packing |
d Provision company congregated for the /
purpose of being paid of. 1t was deemed |
more advisable to let them get their pay
there than to have il done at the firms |
Office. Besides the great throng of strikers
there were thousands of their friends. The
crowd was a little more turbulent than
General FilzSimmons put on
an extra force of men near the town hall to
be ready in case of any disturbance. An
paper says:
Boycott has already been declared by !
the general executive board of the Knights /
Of Lsbor," said Barry at mood to-day at
begins on ArmOur's meats and other pro-
lucts. How far We shall extend it TO
other packers, i cannot say as yet"
CAVALRY WANTED.
Il lNLSfhALhOuc, III Oh
he troops at the stock yards, has requested
hat company of the First cavalry be sent
20 the yards 1t is thought they can rem
Ter more efficient service in answering
sudden alarms than infantry.
A COLLISION.
There was a collision tonight near the
Ashland avenue bridge between a crowd of
strikers and small squad of infantry
men. The bridge was guarded BY twelve
men from the second infantry under Lieut.
Nc Milan, the balance of the company
,eing stationed in the vicinity Of the !
packing houses. The crowd
# strikers and sympathizers numbered
Ibout 800 and was determined to prevent ;
he packing house employees from crossing !
he bridge on their way back to the city ,
It the close OF the days work. The crowd
vas
CHARGED BY THE SQUAD
everal times and forced to retire temper 7
rily, but increasing numbers added to Its ,
consistency and a serious conflict seemed 7
nrsin EGnaiiv ian MoN;Ifan xa-, I