Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. UPRISING PREFERRED OUT. The Mobs at the Coke Mines Have Disbanded.
 eoxEY's ARMY IS OK THE INCREASE. Two Hundred Recruits Are
 Added at Homestead. ALL NOW QUIET AT DARLINGTON. The Troops Have Received
 Orders to Leave.
eOxEY's ARMY IS ON THE INCREASE,
ALL NOW QUIET AT DARLINGTON.
IT IS A GREAT FIZZLE.

The Uprising at COnnellsville. That was Destined to be the Greatest Strike Known in the Coke Regions, Has Completely Petered Out-Only Two Persons Were Killed-As Soon as the A rrest of Davis and Darby Re. | came Known the Rioters Broke bH Ranks.
 PITTsBURa, April 5.-A Uniontown special says: What was designed to be the greatest strike ever known to the Councils vile coke region has completely petered out and there Is not left enough of the re- cent uprising of the discontented foreign CTS to make a creditsble death struggle to gogues who fsttsn on disaster stood no minjstered by courageous officials. As a
 result L. H. Davis, district president
 of the United Mine Workers association,
 Daniel Darby, secretary of the association,
 and 13e of their ignorant and dangerous
 followers, are now crowded into the new
 jail here, charged with killing Chief Eu-
 gtneer Paddock of the Prick company.
 But the officers of the law will not have
 discharged their full duty until they have
 captured the snaic chists Desmond and Mo
 Sloy, who have been responsible for more
 strife and distress in this region than can
 be credited to score of criminals. They
 were in front of the murderous mob at the
 Davidson works, near Collinsville, yester. dsy. They are now represented to have
 left this region, but the authorities are confident of their capture.
 The Hungarian killed by the eheriff's posse after the Paddock murder was the second and only other life taken in the up- rising just suppressed. Two other Hun garians were seriously wounded, but 1t is thought they will recover. The report that eight dead Hungarians were found in a woodland at Brownfield was not cor rect. The report that Sheriff Wilhelm had called on the governor for assistance was unfounded, also as was the report that the citizens of the region were terrorizad.
 There was no time during the four days of this trouble when the situation seemed more critical than st daylight this morn- ing. Three thousand men, divided into six distinct bodies, were marching in diff ferent directions through the region. They had been out:all night and had no informs- body moving on Mount Pleasant had scarcely got into Westmoreland county when Sheriff McCann notified the army to disband and leave that county. He told them of the arrest of Davis and Darby. All l most immediately there was g decided break in the ranks and before an hour the march was abandoned.
 One hundred additional men were sworn in as deputies today and were distributed throughout the region. The Westmore- land county sheriff also added many more men to his army of deputies. The 15S ar- rested rioters were inspected this evening in the jail and twenty of they were identi- fed as having bsen present when Paddock was Killed If the Rtfike fa hroken as now appears, the works in the region will resume Saturday. Some few of the more rebsllious strikers say the fight will be renewed when an effort is made to start the works again. The oper- ators and authorities are confident no fur. ther trouble will occur, and 1t has been sn- nounced that a meeting will be held at Scottdale Saturday to officially declare the strike off. Coroner Baton to day em- panelled . jury to inquire into the killing of Joseph H. Paddock.