Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS.

| ueslrlH9 10 see AllCe hlICnell lOT lllt
last time before she is taken to an i'll
sane asylum, which will doubtless be
her fate. But nothing was done i'll
the case. Some of the jurors were
absent. When court was opened
Judge Dubose said there was some
misunderstanding about the matter
Some Of the jurors had applied to
him for leave Of absence until to-mor-
row and he, thinking Gen. Wright and
Gen. Peters would not be back from
Nashville this morning, had granted
the leave asked. lie then said that he
would charge the jury tomorrow
morning Alice Mitchell was on hand
and had taken her seat at the bar as
also did the attorneys ON both sides,
fully expecting the case to be disposed
of, Alice looked as though Il days
rest had frightened her up. She APP
peared to be even more cheerful than
usual and smiled gaily as she talked
to her father and brother before court
opened. The carriage which brought
her from the jail was kept waiting,
with the expectation that the pro-
ceedings would not be lengthy, and
she was driven back to the jail as soon
as the jury was dismissed.
Gov Eagle has returned to Little
Rock, and we regret to learn is quite
feeble.
PITTsBURG, July 29-The great
lock out at Homestead is just one
month old, and has already cost over
100000 besides the sacrifice Of half
a score Of human lives and the seri-
Gus injury Of many times that num-
Der. OF the loss in cash to the mill
tary it has cost the round figures of
$320000. The workmen have lost in
wages $1S0,O0O, and Carnegie has lost
and spent much more getting new
workmen. Workmen at Beaver Falls,
Duquesne and Union Mills, Pitts
burg. lost about 100000 in wages by
sympathy in the strike, and the firm
is over 100000 out by the idleness of
these plants. Add to this viii be the
county expenses for deputy sheriffS
and murder trial, expense to city for
hunting anarchist, and to the Nation
for Congressial Investigations An
other item of no mean significance is
the loss to workmen and manufacture
ers plants, indirectly affected, which
were forced to close down for want Of
material. The lock out Workmen have
not yet been deprived Of any Of the
neces5aries Of life, and if the fight
should last several weeks there is no
danger of the Workmen's families
coming to actual want. The story Of
riot among nOn-union men on a Gin
cinnati train yesterday was the inven-
ton Of tramp printer and without
foundation. There was no trouble on
the train whatever. The men who
were on the train are now all at work
in the Homestead plant.
WARDNER, IDAHO, July 29.-Of the
POO or more rifles known to be in the
hands of the rioters on the 18th inst,
not one of them has been found,
though thorough search has been
made for them, and it is believed they
were taken into Montana upon the
advent of troops. This fact, more
than any other, causes the laW-abiding
citizens to dread the departure Of the
troops. Peter Breen, citizen OF
Montana and member Of tho legisla-
ture of that State, and who was a
prime mover in the recent trouble, is
still at large.
NEW York, July 29.-The board OF
walking delegates are in fight with
the Iron League, and to-day ordered
strikes on q dozen new buildings and
called out 1900 men. There are now
over 10000 men on strike in this
city.
WASHINGTON, July, EFT is ru-
mored to-day that Senator Colquitt,
of Georgia, suffered paralytic stroke.
1t turned out on investigation, how
ever that the Senator is one Of the
numerous victims Of heat and had
been overcome yesterday morning.
lie is reported as being slightly bet
ter, but he is still too week to arise
from bed.
The application for Il writ Of habeas
corpus by Col. II. Clay King was de-
MED by United States Judge Howell
e. Jackson, sitting in chambers yes
terday. Judge Jackson also denied
the right of an appeal from his deCi-
sion. Col. Kings only hope Of cs-
cape from the gallows now lies with
Governor buchanan, and it is said he
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