The sun., 1894-04-01

eardlne his orders. that he applied to Judge
Watts OF the State courts for an injunc-
tion against the company. 1t was granted
at once. and 10 restrained Manager
Gray from accepting messages for trans
initial on the Darlington trouble unless sent
By State authorities The Injunction was
served at o'clock. The Western Union man
aeer disregardsd the Injunction. and received
everything offered him for transmission re-
gardless OF Judge Watts.
He is acting under instructions Of his su-
perior offlcers and said he would accept all
business as long as he remained In control Of
his once.
Twenty-Five armed men left here at o'clock
this morning for Darlington to assist the citi-
zens Of Darlington. The editorial columns Of
the Columbia State. the leading morning paper.
were In mourning for Darlina aton citizens.
At IL 20 o'clock to-day. when the Captains
Of all the white military companies In charles
ton met and determined not TO 10 to Darling
ton. the Governor wired Col. Shaw at Lau-
rens. . member Of his stan. to muster In
troops from rural districts and bring
them TO Columbia. II was said then that men
from rural districts Of Edgefield county were
being brought TO Columbia. Reports from
Chester. Rock Hill. and Yorkville said that
military companies OF these towns would re-
fuse to obey orders OF the Governor.
Something seemed 10 be wrong in Darling
ton this morning. as no news was coming
either to the Executive or to the newsps-
pera Last night, In view Of the reported
threats Of lynchinR the Governor and destroy
ing the dlspensaries. penitsntiary guards we're
detailed to protect the Governors mansion and
the dispensaries. Passengers from the scene
OF the hostilities last night reported large
gatherings Of men and boys along the line OF
hA NJ ha at m ad nth
shotguns and rifles At each stopping place
ths cars were entered and searches made for
constabulary.
Assistant Adjt-Gen. John Gary Watts hur-
ried to the State armory with the rifles OF the
disbanded com panies In o wagon.
A large crowd assembled. and the armory OF
the Richsnd Volunteer Rifles Company was
entered By citizens bent on seizine the arms
to prevent the State authorities from getting
them. but the crowd was too late. Gov. Tillman
busied himself in fastening forward country
companies to the relief OF tho beleagured
constabulary. Hewas in receipt OF kilograms.
It was announced. Offering the services OF as
many men a. might be necessary to uphold
the Law. He refused to be interviewed.
A despatch from the Burlington correspond
ent OF the Columbia State was received just
before noon. 1t declared that the constables
began the fight there. The correspondent
said that the crowd in pursuit Of the consta-
blss was composed Of the best men in Dar-
lington."
SOME TROOPS ARRIVE
Word vas rsceivsd n little Altar 12 O'Clock
that the Fdeefeld Hussars. Gov. Tillman's
bome comuany would leave Edaeasld at 3
p. M. for Columbia.
The Lally Rifles OF orangeburg and COM
pany from Aiken. It was also announced. would
reach here to- night The ten Greenvilo coun-
b companies. It was said, were under arms
awaiting orders TO move. IL was declared at
O'CLOCK that there had pesn generai response
from the military COMPANIES UNCONSCIOUS ths
state. ana that ouring the nignt ana tomorrow
troops would % pouring into COLUMBIA IL II
understood nvs hundred ciuzens OF Coiumbls
have signed paper aeresina 10 90 70 Darhns-
ton to assist the citizens VINO are AFTER the
eonstables.
The three eonstables who were captured In
Sumter arrived in Columbla tonight on
special train. having got out OF town through
strategy. and are now safely housed In the
penitentiArH
The three men are Z. h MCDONALD. j. l.
Nunamaker. and W. u. owinga MCDONALD
was In command and talked freely. Their
special train came over the Coast Limo road
The train did not stop at the depot. as 10
CUSTOMARY. but went to Plain street and
stopped. the eonstables and the squad which
had accompanied them for protection disem-
barking there.
squad OF military men were at the crossing
to protect them II any demonstration should
be made against them. but so few knew that
the constables were coming that not dozen
persons saw them get on the train
THE DARLINGTON yIoHr
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