The record-union., 1894-07-13
WHOLE NO. 1886.

ment of troops and deputies aboard each
train. The greatest event of to-day was
the departure of a Southern Pacific pas
senger train for San Francisco. Shortly
before noon the train pulled out of the
Arcade depot for the north. 1t was the
first train sent north in twelve days.
Troops will accompany the train through
to Oakland. All local trains are running
on the Southern Pacific on schedule time.
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Los ANGELES, July IA dastardly
outrage was perpetrated upon the Santa
Barbara train which arrived in this city
at O'Clock tonight, and Henry Patter-
son. aSouthern Pacific engineer, is locked
up in the County Jail charged with the
crime. The Santa Barbara train left that
city this afternoon, and was due to arrive
here about O'Clock tonight. Conductor
Hartell was in charge, with Engineer
Martin in the cab. When the train was
about three miles from the city two shots
were fired into the cab from a lonely
spot, the bullets striking in the cab lights,
narrowly missing Engineer Martins
head. mounted police officer. who
happened to be in the neighborhood,
hurried to the scene in time to see man
driving rapidly away in a buggy.
He was captured, and so was
his gun, which proved to De
a doubled -barreled shotgun, with both
two boxes of loaded shells, with three
missing in one box, and an American
Railway Union badge. On the way TO
Jail the prisoner attempted to escape by
jumping over the dashboard. but he was
captured again and handcutfed.
NO TROUBLE FROM STRIKERS.
ALAMEDA, July I2-The Santa Cruz
train is now beyond San Jose. The Ala
media local is running. There is no
trni1hla from the ctril<aPS Fifty Gnapf4i
policemen have just been sent to the
mole.
GUARD FOR THE PRESIDE.
NAPA, July 12.-Battery b. Second
Regiment, n. G.. c., left for San Francisco
tonight. They expect to go to the Pre-
cidio TO act as guard during the absence
of the Federal troops.
MORE REGULARS COMING.
RENO, July IA special to the Gazette
says train bearing 500 regulars of the
Sixteenth infantry, under command of
Colonel Poland, passed Elko to-day for
Sacramento. The train was escorted by
an engine guarded by four regulars. It
is reported that many culverts have been
burned between Elko and Cariin.
ARRESTS AT TACOMA.
TACOMA. July &c. A. Barnes. ex-
chief clerk of the freight department of
the Northern Pacific, was arrested to-day
IOT VI u0 COMPARTMENTS,
George Sumter and a. G. McClelland
claimed he tried with threats and intin-
idations to induce them to quit working
for the company. lie was held in 1000
bonds by Judge Gilbert for hearing to-
morrow. just after Barnes was taken
into court the Federal Grand Jury brought
in an Indictment against him on the same
charge. Barnes held good position.
Officers OF the road claim he induced the
clerks at the wharf to join him in quit
ting. He is understood to be a mem ber
of The American Railway Union, and was
one of the first men to quit here. The
Grand Jury has finished work on some
smuggling and selling liquor to Indian
cases, and it is expected that indictments
against other of the strikers will be re-
turned tomorrow.
j. L. McKeough and John Foster,
formerly yard foreman and brakeman,
respectively, were arrested this evening
by Deputy Marshals, charged with as
saulting Ed McGill, car checker, early
yesterday morning, and thereby violat-
ing the order of the Federal Court by OBJ
structing the operation of the railroad
1t turns out that the row occurred i'll a
saloon and that the MEN shook hands
after 1t was over, so that no serious con-
sequences are expected. Neither of the
men belong TO the American Railway
Union. They will have hearing to-
morrow.
The first West-bound overland train
to leave st. Paul is stalled at Ellensburg.
It consists of twelve cars, containing 1876
passengers, many of whom have been on
the road Tor some time. The train is
waiting for repairs to be completed on
the burned bridge at Thorp and is ex-
pected Saturday night.
TIE-UP AvERTED.
SPOKANE, July II. = The threatened
tie-up on the Union Pacific branch into
the CRur d. Alenes was averted. Trains
moved in and out to-day as usual.