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GRAND RAPIDS HERALD. OLl ML VIII GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, i8g2. NUMBER 21. f WTliLBDS THE BOAD Vr. Wcob Sas the New York Central DEMANDS STATE PROTECTION Tu E. I: t Carry n Its Busiaaa. The Si-u.: ,n at Burt.,, Uac banged. Bcrnno, Aug. 17 A. strike of the . . win .1 .1." -!:.?.. .... I t l.'-w.rftX Vi . Hi., t. dcvu aiauv tno.nut. A - IBB um Lri i Vaoey yard al East B itfio wu ordered to do switch ing, lin refueed ao so iui w as turn luar.ly i.v.harged. Tn oaae was len BO at IM nremau's meet! 14 . wt Uiftit and d ul. A commute wu ap iatad Hi wail on the Lehigh Valley otfteuu am I Band to- re.usiateinrnt . - i.are.t ! ruirif rtiooU man. II .... i ;. : I BSBf tr.ke ot I men 4 Len.gn Yebey division, i.. t po-.-.n.y on the entire Keadiug sy U-iii, in y tol a. hou!d ttns occur it 1 n.t.et.ier ukety that the firemen on Uu Erie, Central. Butfaio Creek, Bad a. Mfeu I u-s M g into the ir ke, and Uiey w.U go out also. It i . . 1. , ti, p.seoger i !! M the freight trains, will be Led up tn ent re length ui' the line, li - n. . t.i -av in w ntl extent tuw trouble may extend, Grand Mas let Nargeaal, or ui I eometive hre asaers arotberbood ti here; also uraud Master Wilama..n, 01 the b: otherbood r tra:uaeu. Tht ir pret-.ice at this 1 .. .3 n'i;ard rd as sigu.h.atit. OrUer to la K-kt PSV A brake it! - it. 1 today that the grain r.. i-;.-r had tyn rnt for :j a mun ci 1 gs of the local s.tuanou. If any A 1 m member are asked to av l 1 a d sBaka up trams or perfotin an.y d it ea vBiflh ord narily beiotig to tQe switabakoau the striae of the tiauiuieu w.U be rdered. Tin- 11. eu, M t-.t- infOf eant says, are Is tue BMSl Hearty accord villi the - -. u.- 1 !.! to strike Oil tne slightest pr vocat.ou stiotild they so tmi Ml i in would hnnjj tt.e utl 1 . h it al so kdsvnad r-.-m a re i 4e ra r 11.1 bhsq matt :i rl taur o: a..- atifl hsmv im baas aonl : r. :.d .s ipecMfl u t.- c ty iota ti.ue today, itie o j.ct of bin coming nun 1 not oe ear-.ed. t hief Art'-ur h BDOVO to tit; one ot tue mot couaerva ; . tbormM IB UM I nited latet, atid bia OOSsliaB il ijiyoaed to be for the ...! rastffsvauB uien rii;ir 1 HI la urge them t act. tirand Master -w :iey t ks a'ternuon gavt a p-itive lisWMsl to tlie statement toat he 1 i sent any such message as Grand I n tary Suusrott of 1 hicago oUunaa to d. 1 Wrt toe New York ami !' Mf tvania men arc notoa a strike. A diaoara from Nagara Fails state toat none of the switch ii.. t.a v- g -u -oat a yet. The sheriff . I aa.Uk county MM been nolih-d of t tnre:ii .. d trouL.1. 1 1 iOA;ecled hK r lo. grit. W (.'. fftnti Protaetlitn. ": : ..: '. ' : wa se-n this . ' appeared qa et rtud seif- ut t rv t aa . i. -t hit lattnd by the tUmn'Urn 'dVe mt-ud 10 ruu our ;a l a id move ad tiat is a.4 usual," he ud. 'l'berc will be no FisskefftOOl l. ve sh-ili atienl ?inct ly lo business and we snail k to lue Mate of New York t do toe same and protect our men . aseauit. TbM cannot ba with a lew ; . .1.1. a men ur a tnouand. Iftf aocailed strUie on ur road a nounts to notft:ng. ur men generally ar Well satibed With tiieir polt.On. i nee sfaclaw t- wtrk te-au they lassfwd n-!, t We shall run the N w Yur aatral i.u non-union roa 1 as we uavt- MMM 'or twenty years and we l.ke t. Out men are n gher tai t loan those of any road and are wed satisfied. '.11 Iks -other hand, haee beao spared tbe constant firing of com in MM M uieu am; nrn vances at us which was a. most cu ' iraa.. while the union was trying ;i us run tne road Tae aoiiution res..ves ltseil into this: We ran run Hut rtXsd now, this min ute with the men we have at our d:s osa,, if we can guarantee them sure prot'cticn in the ttwacbarce of their out.- s. t V rlt ' riss thssl it one. H e are in tu ti (unie wnatevr lor men." All we want is sold er to prr-v-ml the men being Killed or injured at ttsfliff psiia As soon aa there are soldiers enough we w.U have switchmen ami ther U'-io 1:1 al lii'lauce. The New Yurfe Central, as I sad. will run ill rasssl ID its own way." reneral Superintend- nt Vcxirheea eTpress d tne siuif ' , . n.ornii.g i-- d tne se as assal the railway yard closed (s)i the d y and remain c'osed not. I h k res them j.enus,on to open. I'r vale Klaaeer. who was shot 'uorning, died at 1 p. m. n the a. n . sin e 011 tne way to t!i hospital. MANY MRN HIKAU. They Will Take the Hlaces of the Stnk- era on the Lehigh Valley. Rrapiso, Pa., Aug. 17. One bundre1 r- a ii niet, i ied tntO'Jg: here t :i - ii lerntH u to take tne places of the strikers on the I,, u gh adey KMsd. I - aiio' frasM 1 OivVa, Jtntk e 1 Ana rsma and are aU practical 1 gi ade iii and Will ts 11 -e-i on t ii 's , . it learned Hssf aaaersjsj that the companv baa s uied noni men aireatly to till I, . p sees .f ry r' . r .,. ;! lire system. I; s not belie -d h.w efur, that tne tronhu anil estend south of la a-rtnn. Nearly all of Ihe old man war called 11 jon per-onsiiy to day and the aaajar t gae sraiirarrrs be sen 1 DSlLlPSK, 1 tO AMH-TIATR The Had way Cosapamaa Re'use to Sett.t Thai Way. Brrri.-. At 1 o'c'ocb p SB tne r : of ar r-wout, s ..... a esMsference w tn th- Niard ition. The raiiroad wre 4 by Ineir attorneys - ' d t eortt i . ug else of imrx ria:'.. was either a d uf d jne, an 1 after a little confer n W,e u:-ei; Stto.er. I r ((' I . BBfeaMMS ; rt-vai s tual the ra . tds have no desire to react; a ietnen'. ti iriat way. Mr i sctine for the board, statd tb.s v- aisjs 11. at il Use . . i . ts of arl'dra n d d not gr.'W c. ;:. (erat-ly t : ;'. r in the next two r li.tee days, the oard would tiegui an in veslinalion n t - meantime they would u- I er in a us to bnng auut a settlement. CALL.au OUT 1 HI OUAK.), The Entire Mditary Strength of New York Invoked. Bin alo, Aug. 17. At a conference ton Kf't, at which there was present li er.:r I'.eck. Mayor Insbon. Brigadier 1 1 neral Doyle auJ n (.er nteudent of Police. Morgaustem, representing tb civic autnoritiea, and n. Walter Wei!, asjjsj . senauir Daniel Mei'ailiu, Wilson H. H.ssell and K. C. Sprague on behalf of the railroads it was decided to issue a call for the entire national guard. Several prominent aitBtM were also VreM"nl- It was with the greatest rein, 'a ice that Sheriff Beck and Mayor Hithop finally gave their i-e t to appeal lotiovernor I lower to call the entire tate national guard, tbe goeenxMf has reapouded an I ltt i n. . in au,lTwc ty coiid raf OM Bll Icnth batlal on. arid -opa;.,' co-n-panis)i ptart car.y in the morning for Boffalo on special trains and others w.ii todow aa trie adjutant general di rects. Switchmen Leave the Yards. Bl il tlOi Aug. 17. The yardmaeters of the l ake shore road at 1 o'clock tilis 1 1 liaebargsXl two switchmen for refusing to handle New York Central fri bL Tho tutir force of switchmen ;i in 'LiU,y ieft the yards. Kverytiung S quiet. ANOTHER RALLY MADE. An Attsck on the Non-Union Men From a Train. H OBfjaya vi, Aug. 17. There was grt t. icitassstnl both inside and out side of tue Caruegie mill at Homestead today. Tne non-union workmen be came almost uncontiollahle in their terrcr. About S o'clock a long freight tr-im on the Pittsburg, McKeesport A Youghgneuy had passed thruugn mill yard and on to tue railroad bridges scanning tbe Monon ganela river. Ju-t as the tram emerged from the mill yards several stmts tn rapid succession were fired from the various parts of the rapidly moving tra n into the ranks ot the mil it. a men. who were doing guard duty along the river front. T:e company attacked were given or ders to returu the fire, which they did. The bataliioa from tue other side of ihe river also opened tiro on the train, an 1 over a hundred shots were sent after the unknown shooters that were on the fast disappear. rig tram. It is not yet known that any were hurt. Three men were found ou the railroad bridge, but they dis claimed all Knowledge. 1 no general othcer- of the road have teeu called npOB for au explanation. Supt. Potter eays one man, Arthur Cooper, was injured by a gas pipe explosion m t .c mil today. Cooper died fr m his injuries this afternoon. I . if reports are that another man named tcven Leightner of Drad k w as also tojured by tbe explosion and has nine- died. It said also t iat a number of other workmen were : .1 .v .uirt, but the report lacks cou fimiaticn. TRAIN ROBBERS DRIVEN OFF. A Un.on Pacific Passenger Pulls a Re volver and Open9 Fire on Them. :. BUBT 'olo., Aug. 17. As the Denver and Cheyenne passenger train on th I tiKiit Pacific stopped at the r , oliUtea Bl Laalle last night two osaakad men entered one of the cars t with loaded revolvers ordered the pftearagtfi to hold up their hands Hi .Is went up in profusion and the t wire about to collect to, 1 firOflB e,j passengers when one of Ibe laiter opened fire from his re V .ver. The two men returned the t, : , . but one of ineui getting bll t . y pad from the car and tied. The sheriff organized a posse and went In pursuit. Le a ' I is the junction of the I'nion Pacific Shori Line and the Colorado Central, , s x mitai soutn of lreeley nil! :ra;e.4 top tnrre for water and coal. As uear n could le acer;a;ned tlie man who onened lire on the hold i -" a IMBibaf of on of Um wild west snows that have been exhibiting m i-envi-r MM list two weeiii and with the show was going to Kansas ( :tv. - rata were fired through one e-i al IBe ar by ttie cowboy ui his at tack on the bold nps. READY FOR HKR ARMOR. The New Monitor Terror Approaching Completion at Brooklyn. Washi-oto-, ug. 17. Theneit of the dOllMa 1 0 IT1 tad monitors to be com pleted will le the Terror, now under way at MM Brooklyn navy yard, sh" a i fady to receive tier armor and trie work of placing the plates in ito,t.on will pro'ably soon begin. I ha iatbsHBHtB Iron works, which lias the contra- t fur tbe Terror's ar o - I t ie fii ! test piate to j- tOB navy yard to be fired B the Inil an Had pruv tig srour d. i ue p at comes up to the contract rqu reoient the tut jBipiBSBI oi ar mot '" New York wih be made at mo . l"' lleinlehni company now has its forcing plant m Tirstclaas run-i nt nftler, a"hd it ts ex rier'ed i i !- ver ea of rtior t.., hereafter be more fre qBSOt. F1VF MRN BUKIF.D ALIVK. Koater Rial's Nes Budding in New Ywb Falls to the Ground. Ni N'-hk Aug. 17. The front wa., f Koefr Rial's new budding. rwnty-f(urth tret an1 nthar u fell al Bon today. Five nieu are it i n . : - Arrel for lmbw!mnt. Cmvi in-, tuif I. -anley 4 A '-sun, I pavmaslat of the Cpaon v, was arre i to ghl f r QUEEN OF THE TURF Nincy Hanks Lowers The World's Record. TROTTING A MILE IN 2:07 1-4 Over the Washington Park Track Chicago Tbe Most Wonderful Feat on Record. at Chica.io, Aug. 17. Nancy Hanks trotted a mile at Washington park to day in 'J:07L The great roare was sent to neat her own record of I 01. and not i only upset the mark so decisively but broke all existing records. The 2:08 of Maud S. dwindhe into obscurity, aDd the world's uotch of -:0Sfc held to day by Suuol, is beaten by a full sec ond in tne clip set by the peerless Nan cy Hanks, now supreme ,pueen of trot ters. Twelve thousand persons saw the unequalled teat performed at Wash.ngton park today. The majority rather tpm ;ted mat a shy woind bi . uiien at Hit .uj iccord l..-caue Budd i Doble Bad g veu .1 ou; p.ainly, sine i Mouday, that the daughter of Hippy Medium a Nancy Lee, named after the mother of Abra ham I mcoln was in tine mettle and in condition to do wonders. So grandly fast did she trot, however, and so'pertect was her motion that she pad under with 2:07 j to her credit. 1 be big crowd of enthusiasts present iet loose as if bedlam had escaped and Doble and the conqueror of time were lifted from their feet. Man and mare were nracticaliy carried to the paddock and tno racta tuat followed were seen ouiy as a pacsiog memory. How It Was Done. it was past 5 o'clock when Doble brought Nancy out to score. Alongside was Frank Starr driving a thoroughbred to the track. She was sent a s ow mile to warm up and when her mouth was spouged she was ready for the struggle, ihe mare sped toward tbe wire like a machine and Dob e having nodded to the timers was given the word and the famous mile trip was on. Thn fan of the enip just ticked her sides as she raced toward the first turn and she passed tbe club-house so rapidly that veterans of the turf declared sne was going too fast to hold out at that pace to the end. The quarter was reached in 31$, but the mare was going as steadily as sbo had begun and Doble sat like a statue. Flashed by the t'oit. "When she Hashed past the half-mile post in 1:03 there was a great murmur of surprse. Just then Starr moved the runner to Doble's wheel. He had been trailing up to that time. Tbe thor- o'dghbred, however, appeared to be an j unnecessary companion for the mare, i tdie never faltering or losing courage. When the three-fourths Hag went down . tlie time recorded was :Z '. and then i tor the first time Doble began to urge ; the mare. Into the stretch she thun j dered, Starr now sending the runner i level with Nancy, and as she came to I ward the finish the more enthusiastic I of the spectators began to cheer. Ou i swept the marc, ami faster and faster I Starr urged the runner. At the final ! eighth pole Doble's hands were raised ; and he leaned over bis beloved charge. Forced to the Limit. With voice and reiu he coaxed her to i the effort of her career, and thus ' forced her out to the very limit of ! speed and endurance. The appiause i had died away, and amid most mipres i eive silence lioble lifted Nancy Hangs , under tne wire and SO won tho distiuc I tion of tho world and placed the mare i as ruler of the trotting kingdom. Nancy Hanks showed but little tatigue and . was breathing easily before the stall , was reached. Doble declared that she i would have gone faster, but was re tarded by the strong wind in the bsck stretch. Nancy Hank was driven to ; one of the new pneumatic tired sulkies. ; The summaries of tho othor races are I as follows: frvMk:s-i. 2 30 trotting. I'urse 2.vv. ; Stltnon an 1 M Crea'sB, tienev hy I Letaad 2 111 A to! t 4 s 4 j Mint Wilkes 4 .1 I 1 1 ; ladependanes : s 3 j , i T)..t L 4 I I DirtK - 7 4 a I , lit otral 6 ( 6 7 I Jan tVonder. 7 6 7 6 I Settle S 1 run. he 1 Ltae dls. . !, p mi st-kis f ,r fonU of IS8K, purse l.(O0. li. M Holds by Uny Whites 1 i M lcii .. y 4 neo 3 s I 4 i i 't 3 4 . dls. At. Ilapi-Y Pilot MsnJo a .7 I 4 arrloa J 2 6 i B 'lie Medium .3 1 lime 1 ,. 2 Z'. ::.'2'. 2-211. 2:20. le stakes for laait l Ifttt PavseflHk K b Fuller's I!. T. IaizeUe ly Patron' I 2 1 Msnihrlu-i SwU't 2 Asia ..2 1 2 4 4 I I 5dr d vt .,c Lo.. Moo 4 Hsr;sh McA U"i .. r. Brtrlr & Time. 2 r'-, : Wt. j 27. . U lr-mia. Pursstl.mo. i!rnrr fwaBsebtfe, Pa ad a Debase by Paaeeaal Ill n-1 B si . .. I i'. Marry Mae I ;t 2 Tha' i a ..4 4 Blle Wilson .1 4 r .lu-or J S 11 Battle 1 10 6 Mli- iUtn Prlo.'e f. ' i i arii !; . ..77 ! ! r S Ifl T ! F"s ..9 11 10 Time. : 1 IT1.. I r . 2 Clas Tsrlng. plM,)tAn .t-ck ' 1 Stsk-f'.V. 8.. rrit Jt rs Am. una 1 I 1 t I d . K 'et I "s It- m . I II nry 0 4 lima. I l.e. : b. J-''v Second Dsy's Race sj Lansing. Laef0, Aug 1". Tho Lansing Driv ,t b ra, r'e t . . . lay. All the vi-nts were hoflv esto.i, !-it Hee beit ,,f ) lv pa ing were ftoisheil owing to darkness, si aa sa 2 mTrotfir.f. FursafWS. 1- r I.. .-. r nler f -reltia year ld I rt'etts - ,r p ii i t 1 1 1 112 4 I I f I I - . a i MB '112 1 4 2 i I 9 14I4 ? 1 4 & I ! "V 'v 4 ' a t - sea ant i j alHiiaa ,4 I . 44 t' S r I Su d. ties M ', 2 S' i IU,-un went to the half Q the ft rat t o i nm.oit at Mkiea , tait-rs i ama ia saveatb. ton arrived Lome tins after noou. The ue t. ol many adnt rrs wer- tar from reahad. He is greauy re dSBBsd n rlssh and ver Tame His wnrr baa bees), and isst.ii, ver :ei cent ou the subject. Competent juiigea Mt I ere BOt a shadow of a hope of his appearance o.i the turf this t-ar, and d tu- is s'-ie to equal his mark this BMMDfl it will te a fortunate cncuui stauce. CLIVhLANL) YACHT RACKS. The Shamrock of Detroit Wins One of the Events. ( i kyf! an!-, Aug. 17. --The Cleveland yacht club races ware finished today. Considering the poor weather the yachts in classes B. and C. made good time. There was scarcely a breatn of air at tbe appointed t.nie for starting 4u(j it was atlornoou when the gun was fired for the start. Tbe starters is class B. were the Merele of Bunslo; Marietta of .'airport; Sumtrani of Cleveland; Alice En right of Dotruit. The Merele won in four hours and scen seconds, cor rected tune, with the Alice Enright second, in tour bours, eight minutes and nine seconds. There were eight starters in class C, and although the boats were closely bunched all along l the course, the Shamrock of Detroit i paeeed t-he east stair ooat an easy w n- ner in four hours, iwenty in nutea and nineteen seconds. Toe Cleveland yacht Meteor finished second in four hours, twenty minutes and twf nty -eight sec onds. The Shamrock is owned by H. C. Kendall of Detroit, and the Meteor by B. Lyman of Cleveland. Other vachts in the race were the Compeer, Restless; Fleetwmg of Cleveland, West wind of Buffalo. I'Jinchoii of Toledo. In the naphtha launch race the Nellie of Toledo. Douglass C, Eugene Dear est and La Yoyageur of Cleveland started, and the Douglass C was an eajy wmuer in two hours, sixteen min utes and six seconds. Brighton Beach Races. Brighton Beach, Aug. 17. First race, five-eights of a mile Zenobia won, Lallah second, Luray third; time, 1:03. Second, five-eights of a mile Mar guerite won, Pbilanthrophist second, Malta third; time, 1:08. Third, seven-eights of a mile Arnica won, Running Bird second, Crochet third; time, 1:31. Fourth, six and one-half furlongs Chesapeake won, Lizzie secoud, Terra third; timo. 1:22. Fifth, one mile Jack Rose won, Lord Dalmeny second, Family third; time, 1:43. Sixth, one and one-sixteenth of a mile Kirkover won, Sandstone second, Monterey third; time, 1:51 L Gloucester Races. Gloucester, Aug. 17. First race, three-quarters of a mile Detroit first, Ciesar second, Kumsol third; time, 1:17. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Maximum first, Bargun second, Uet tie third; time, 1:31. Third race, four and a half furlongs Notie first, Topmast second, Gene vive third; time, :5Gi. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Pluto first, King Dom second, liuby rhird; time, 1:H'2. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Maid of Blarnoytirst, Chetharo sec ond, Natalie tmrrTf time, Sixth race, seven-eighths of a milo Judge Nelson first, Calgary second, Easter third; time, 1:31 . Yesterday's Base Ball. At Cleveland: s h it 1-10 13 1 3695 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 2 Uoston 0 0 0 0 0 0 I a Batteries Cuppy andZiinnier, Staley and Kelly. At Pittsburg: a h Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 i I 0 WastiiiiBton OlOUOOtio l . Batteries Baldwin and Mack, Kil- len and McGuire. At Cincinnati: nr. 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 '--IB 18 1 Built TBQ and Qadaaatl 2 0000 Xew York 4 14 0 2 Batteries Khines, Vaughn; Kusio aud Kwmg. At Chicago: Chicle .0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 t 9 12 naitUn,re ...0 1 2 1 0 o 0 0 i 12 0 Batteries Luby and Schriver, Cobb and (Juiison. At St. Louis; a it r 3- :i 3 12 1-11 11 8 aud Ha- St. Louis I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ur....ioyti 1 .S I f 0 1 2 1 batteries Buckley, Morau lev; Da ly and Kennedy. At Louisville: a 0- 4 In- 2 H n ', 4 Loaiavllle ..l 0 I 1 I 0 1 Ptiilaiteli.hla 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Batteries Clausen and aud Cross. irim, Keefe RAILWAY SCHEMING. Mr. Hills Trying to Get the Oregon Trying to Get Railway Lines. Ctif Aoo, Aug. 17. It leaked out to day that tho object of J. J. Hills' pres ent visit to N w York is the securing of the controlling interest in tho Oregon railway and nav.gati. n company's hue, consisting of a thousand miles or more of track between fpoltaue and Port land, there are but two ways in wlncn Mr. II iil can gain control of this line. Kitner toe I rgon short line or tbe i n. on PaeiflU bus BO defaulted on the terms of their lease as to make that instrument nugatory, or Mill n,ut hold a controlling interest in tbe p2B,000,OBi Of Orafea short line stock, it being iu eitoe. GBeB a couipata tiveij . uiatu.-i for hin to WH Uie uit ... t,. at i ern is.lway hue o.f wbtcb Mr. Hill is president, nasits tracks laid prarbcally to Bpokaae ami ;t bobM oobI fr to build a new lias trosB ti.- re to Ibe Pacific t uan t secure the control of the . . Q ' sv a- ! uhv ks' I ( Mr, Bill o a Bi posaissiwiioi the latter bne it would iii'iHtitly le niastr of tbe Northern Pacilc ( oast ra, way s.ma t.on. nciitd ng a line of steamer- v k to very oean snd river point lelween San Kranr., .. sn I B '.su ColttsBbtB The g:ett Nnrtneto would llMB Bf in a poa lion to cointr te on al! trans -r nt aBBtal trafTlc etcej t to pOiBteBBBtal Of an I tare- ... ns ng 1 1 a ionh lar(tn ts. o than i-Vfn lbs HoBtbSfB l a. t to trans , ti r,ta. t is i. aa BreTir to Uovasn-r. Mn-ii irr. Aug 17. Tha Hon. John Fpowtar was nons naie. for m eri,-r or a s Stuiti !a s i if ..i .ohr. ' Kaab of m Israakee was I -i'ed by acclamation f,. batitat ant t -t o t . vl K NsW sranS iSled f r n reta. v a) isatS I -imI nt li, t.he.l ws Ailed w tn Htla lese of Iowa rise ( tail ott en dorsra tt l s; mittof planka. TO STOP THE K10TS Governor Buchanan Orders Out The Troops TO QUELL THE DISTURBANCES Made by The Lawless Miners in and About Coal Cieek The Gov ernor is 111. Nv-uvii i.K, Aug. 17. Governor ! Buchanan today ordered out the na- dOBBl guard ot the state. Atoul 500 j responded and will le met in t. bat-! tanooga tomorrow morning by other ; troepa. The sheriff ot this county was ordered to secure a posse ot 1,000 men and the deputy sheriffs are clearing the streets touigbt. The sheriffs of several other counties were ordered to secure 0u0 wen each. Governor Buchanau intended goin toCoai Creek tonight, .but was taken ill and is in a serious condition from nervous proat ration The uite loard of pi. sou iusoeOtON tOCbaf demanded ttiat the laMBBtO t ue penitentiary ol ttie 1 BBBjBB h. - Coal, Iran A Kailroad company ; carry out their contract. Fading to do so at the end of twenty days the lease would be declared forfeited. ANARCHY 13 RAMPANT. A State of Great Terror Relns in Tennessee. Knoxviu.f, Tciid., Aug. 17. Anar chy iBsJTJBa ttl pitims in the mining reg ions north of this city. Excitement here is intense and it is heightened by the lack of definite information as to the trouble. The mob is in actual pos session of the property of the east Ten nessee railway in the neighborhood of Coal Creek and Olivers. They have cut the wireR in numerous places, torn up the tracks in every direction aud cap tured every locomotive in the mining region. At a late hour last night over 1,000 miners captured three locomo tives and several empty coal car at Coal Creek and forced the engineers to take them to Oliver Springs, where about ninety-five convicts were em ployed m the mines ot the Cumberland Coal company. They arrived at Oliver Springs about 4 o'clock this morning. At 7 o'clock tbey assaulted the stock ade and a lively battle ensued. The stockade was defended by fifty picked guards and a company of thirty-eiht militiamAu. Two companies of National guards, en route from Chattanooga via llarri man, were compelled to take a side track a few miles from Oliver Spring! on account ol the displaced rails. Hun dreds of shots were exchanged, but -drango to say no one was injured. Ihe guards and militiamen seeing that it was useless to combat a force of 1,000 infuriated and determined men, quietly surrendered. The guard, con victs and soldiers were loaded on a train of flat cuts and the engineer, at tho point of a Winchester rifle, was compelled to pull the train out in tbe direction of Knox vi He. The stockade was then burned to the ground. Ar riving at Clinton, permission was oli t auie'd from the railway officials to bring the convicts to this city. Tbe train, which was Ibe only one in er out for twenty-four hours, arrived in the Knoxville A h.o yards about A o'clock and was soon surrounded by an im mense throng of tbe curious. A special train left tbe station at p. Bs., taking toe convicts to Um main pritoo at Nashville. Four convicts escaped between Oli- j vers aud this city. Communication With Coal Creek was restored this morning, the lino was no sooner re opened than the miners took peaceable I possession of tns onice at Coal Crtek, I and to prevent the handling of regu j iur business filed thoosandaot words of Istuflj They paid for BU BMBBSfsesal I n jzular rates and tbe companv could not refuse them. The nunrrs have two or tbre per;tors employed, and it is impossible to get a message througu With anything l.ke privacy. 8b I I Holloway of this tKnoxi county thin afternoon received a dispatch from Governor Buchanan telling him to UBtDXHl oOO men at once and Wild them by the nearest routa to Oliver Springs and Coal 'reek to aid iu sup pressing the troubb) now go.ng on ;ti that vicinity. ALL THE IBOOPB UNDfiR ARMS. Governor Buchanan Calls Out the Entire Militia. Cbjmtaboooa Tetin., Aug. 17. The second ngunent, eOBliBltBg of four companies of infantry ard an artillery company, will be on tbe march tonight. Fully WKi men will be ready to face ihe miners tomorrow and 8 bloody conflict may bs expected unless the miners change front. Kvermie in the state see ned to have caught a fo 't cv. lenient that prevents any definite or effective action leug planned. tl forces are bf tng OBDOan traded BBiOOBl Of Ball and more may be expected by iv In ht. At 11 p. tu. rOVetni I B.n uanan bad ordered IBe entire ttBta mal ilia Under en. Sam 1. tarns. r ., y w II i. i s front at o ice 1 slirnffs of the counties of Knox, Shelby, Ham, iton and DavidsBB BBre ordered .. ... U... ,U lit. . o .1 t itl a special train to the oeue. Ihe ov rt c!a ins to ia-- ' me., o . . o ground tomorrow at 10 o'ciobk. ome lesrs wet . expressed that Ihe twenty, eight rtirii who l?ft bore tou.ght would b atti, k d at Bn bJv. a MB all H town enrtuite. s.. al jusi rece ved sa Ihej , BB p.asvi tnere IB saft-tt . HKAOINU 1HS HOLLRriN. The Citir-ne ef C hattanooga look for the News. tuiTtsNOoo. Aog. 17. All day tro if i .,( e x,- ted i'oi I ae i o 1 n o- streets rea.1 ng i nlit.ns f r. m I tie s.-at of war The penetrating ra n has Iffii tHatli y failing ail ov r Ine d a- t( - t. but t pH)p.l d il not em t IBlOd it. Ail eses are tBfBBd toward Ibe Mil k diat net tvete t,Qt virto riotn i n ate swe t''iig law and pi , , -1 , -' t- tio-.i, ii it st.pp rg lo roimi it-r , t otiV'i -r has faliiaa I foe tho tiflee -: a t ieaS ,s thn ! k .w It ba triio.i. tl.' 1 ' ' SU uta ? ail vm 1 r us - and every rr ;u te f .r dvttri. Five hundred men wre Ukken V the place from Knoxville. The littic haud : ... f a t..ere al once with pteaiBf gun and bowiUer. Tm-y commaud a full sweep of tne vufey In-low, ai.d si, uld li.t ti a ka.u 1 4 l...at I UM v are aafe. Upper lendom Drafted. Ml m it.-. Aug. 17. Tne Chicasaw guards wboee meiberebip is ni pofed of tbe tfen.puis upper tcndoui, n, Hosier ouavta. Fuimet nr?le and ' tttere B. of iheaaooad raytiient hit Memphis tonignt a! BBM O'l BOB trie ilempti and t barie-ton roa,t ! r east Tenneaaee. T.;e Mtmpti s con panics are we!! drdled and equipped and arli tbey disi.se bus. noes oi vie feuding convicts tut y ai read) for ant duty that may f Btl to '. . ., t. fteM are BOPOBIBBnifBl by . u. BbBI W Caraes, commander of the Teousseee national guards. Telciaph Wires Cut. Kmoxvilijc, Tenn., Aug. 17. Tha telegraph wire- to Coal crerk have cut. it is reported that a battle is rag r.g between the toBBBt and tbe miners, b'auuonading can te heard BJ t!, 4 tan Thm sticet- lore art crowded with a bosvling mob. Bad tbe jji -atrst sjcritemenl pravBtte Five newapapar correspondent! who went to C.rtl crerk have !.-t-n captured by miners and arc '..eld pgisOBBl'l. Huchan-n Diiigeious!y 111. Cu a rajsooBAi i . . l Gtoeereor Buchanan s physU :a:i declares thai be is dangerously ill and iuhv die before mornuiz. Da is utti r!y prostrated and a phyBkBtl vrBBk. lo t:..- teanl of death the commander of tbe .-.tuaton de volves upon the epeaker of tht uoue, W. ( . DistBttkaa, a man of nerve and pluck. DEMOCRATIC LKADEKS MEET. T. C. Wall Says Wisconsin is Sale.y Democratic as in i&go. New Yoi k, Aug. 17. The fact that a meeting of the democratic BBl campaign comni tt(; was ca.led for to- dav nv Cbairnian Don M. Diekine caused a gathering of tbe leading demo crats ol tin country in ttus v Chairinan l'ickinsou arrived last I : and so did FIsBitof Qortnan and T. c. Wall of Wisconsin. I ne only nv mbers of the OOmBitttBO Who did not put in an appearauce were LtBO tenant QOfBCBOf Stieehan and B. L Cab.e ot iil.uo.s. Before the meeting Mr. Wall had a tew words to say concerning tbe situation iu Wisconsin. "The conditions in Wicons:n," he said, "are that there has leen no change since UM OB Cie part Of thjBBS who came to us at that time, and there are also lr.d cations of converts to the democracy from other directions. At the present t rue there :s every reas n to belu-ve that Wu-conein is safely dem ocratic. Republicans w ill make a vig orous contest, however, anc will have a convention tomorrow to nominate state orliivrs." Calvin . Brtce arrived shortly after 11 o clock. Bradley B. Smaller, chair- man of the sub-committee on speakers, Baid that there was no truth in tbe re port that the national ooaiosttteo would take ?horge ot the campaign in this state in any way whatever. He sai-1 the campaign an New York tVOUM be managed as in former year by th democratic suite committee, if chairman of '.he OOBlBUttBB BB syBBat are. would not furnish orators for ! maetingi ta BTcw York state italeet called upou by tho state committee. He said the BtBaoft harmony pTBVS b.tw.en tha national oommitlee and the state comtnittee, and Benl finite to exist until tho end of the cam paign. The first business taken op by the committee wai t..: conatderBtion ot the advitab iity of establishing a b.ancb hi adauarter in the wet.t. it is unner- stood unoin. niiiy mat mi.ny memo. :s of the committee do not tavor Ibis scheme. At li sM the eommittee took recem Chairman Harnty saul thai no decision had been reached on tlie iiintio:i ol estabhshinu a western headquarters In explaining the abs--nce ,f Mr. Hick inson, Mr. Harnty said that tl e chair man of the inapaijtn oommittea was lyiag ill at Bay uidge and had not baea ' there since Saturday lat. How ill be was no mcmiier of tne committee j knew. At the afternoon session df legation of Chicago democrat beaded by Washington Hesing urctd the toBBtsBB of h western bead-lUfti b r ..' t acn li imC. W'u tnev opposed the man and a marjoritv of the members were with hiui. Final action ou the matter was postponed. A committee of West Yirgmia presented the views on tbe situation and the necessity oi prompt and vigorous campaign work. The committee inc. tided Senstor Faulk ner with A. MoOorkle, probable candi date for governor. Oovarnoff Fiennng, Sohn Bharidan. W. H. Ob levy, M I . Chilton and Will sni Handlan 1 1 I eommittee adloaraed to bmb! at 11 a. m. tomorrow. PRIZE MONEY TIED UP. E-Engineer Ifoylee Wanta to hind the Pure Cie v of the PetethotT. Kl h York. Aug. 17 There i a larg. am,' tut ol pi money t t t .eved -mi ' ; own. rs Moyb s of No. 64 Pine street s try eg to find the mn who were under him in charge of t,o ; e i t vat- .-at lured and brought ito V nar bor in 18G3 Mr. Moyies;was eeoou 1 aa-itant eug'ei r o. the 1 ted States if-tBarVanderb t B ban h cap er i tne English merchant steam- p Peterb '' ' V. i .oiuaa - i he I'eterboff was a vessel of "0 tor s an 1 was caugi t trying to run tha Uockads ef a soetriem port. Mr. Moie'' as nale chief engineer of the pr re nd a guar.! of f tirteen men was nitt on toard. with atateea fireman and aome siiors n emmmano t tatti Nat' an I ewia. I'e nr.f ws taken t' New York, wbere trie srg- w C I M Mi y d. Mr. Moylea t v am tinted to M4 bu e e i a i- Mm A v . I" t . MOUSE IS THE MAY He Is Nominated by AccUhtmn tion. IT WAS THE RULE YESTERDAY Foi t&e Enure Democratic Nominated Without Ticket W Tbe Hioceedinga la Detail. For Ooreraar ALLtSI B. atOJtSl ut luaia. I .- ..-euiiBa.it .ft: r jsa p. . : a AktB uf b -u:t,t,.! i i.r retaty f Mala t H AhlJta P. K.-- l..r Treasure i t rTTl LKK'k MAbVlN t! V i r ..r Auflitar ornr; -! H VANNiKB f MarqaeaSa. l r au uej oeuera! AIkiLI'MCS A ELI 18 oi : .a For tDmitiiiiuiie I ir Suj-erltil. lr t tlf) I Aid OffiOtv t. A. 1 nst ruettoa kiaa. Baeatlea JAb. lor Mnuti l r Eleen Alreraate. r bt ! .tee. Lull ri, liistrl 11. Id kaM ui ii-w . Ol o. . .. a. Mclw NALU i bay tt Eir tor xt bar Fi. M Aiir..-ie. NO. i3 ul kftlt. rhorl v sftei i- . clock yeeWrdaf morning the democrat c tiau- conven tion was called lo ord. i by tt.e Hon. DaniH 1 ampau, caunian of tha state central cum miliar. "1 e u, legal s were all in their places an i l re wae a fair representation of cil tens m W e gal lent. Tue hall was prett.ly and ust. f u y dtcoisted w.iii p,.,ii,, lings ani bunt.ng. The boxee wt re draped with tho national colors. In front of tha stage were pictures of tirovcr I o. land, General Vtevenaon, dovernoC Wmansand the Hon. Haroel t ampau. i chairman of the state central xinm. - tee. Palms, terns, and oti.et tropical plants were grouped about the ataa and speaker's stand. Tba p-u , tabie whs co v. : . . . i .... .. harmoniously wreathed and sut wined. Flank. ng the rostrum and pal surrounding it were tbe press tables. Back of these a : I r v.c preside tits and honorary guests. B.ctures of Lewis C as", or 1a- I . as he was fatn.i.arly branded t-v u.. sketch artist wtu n ale th ; c? rr. Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, i .en. U . S, BaUM k and DOB M. 1 1 i -h, n adorned tne s ,,1 tne slac . t j tne ieft in an ante NBB1 IhfBS te -grapti instruments had bean placed i for tne benelit ol tbe out-:de newapa ! per correspondents. Tbe electric fans ! in the ball had been set in motion and ! there was a good cnculalion of air. Tbe eq a nts and arrangements of i the hall suroassed anything known ba . ,,T0 ;:1 the h.slory ot btale oonveo- t ions. How Tliry UTer Nsl4. The boily ot the ball bad been reser ved lor delegate'- a .d tbe great ga.,ei les were given up to the visitors. At I the left of tin speaker's ttand was Wayne county dc. gallon. The second dioinct ox ,. . i t . brat rovra, . oi tucin cauie the first distr ct. l he third had seat directly lehuid the pati lots from the first; and the homy nanded BMNtthBtl ol the tourth district delegation were located over in tha south east corner. In the center row directly in front of the speaker's stand was the seventh and part of the eighth oitr:ct nsetnrstri. she Bixth BBd iba b nth district repreaer.tat.vos hal seats behind thef and Kent's ' rt; ev i delegates were located direct ,y in the i ... i4 .i- f th. ,u delnwtaai from the eb-vei twelfth districw had seat in tbe rear of tne t ail. On the right of the speakers' stand were located parts ol the delegations from ; p,B fl!h; ninlhi and ektenta dirUala. CASSPAU'S Ul KNIN3 He natters H ,s Tarty Delegates on tha Party's bucceaa. Mr. Campau was loud v cl erre-1 as he stepped forward on the plat orns and requested l:.r i- ;t- order. Hr raib -i npm the Rev. Chris tian Yauderveen to offer up an ia vo cal Hr. Yauderveen .nroSed the divine b s ng upon lb nation, the j atale aud tne peopla. Ue ptayed that the eo'ivtnion n.gbt ai l a i the cb ce of Us olhcer ad then : prayed tor WwrJ.Bs in the adni r. sira- lion of the at- c iver-v tent H voked tsod'r bless ng la tl e BsBBTBsh I peace ai d harmony in tba convantma. t 'hsirman t ampa I aiepped forwrd and saw I tt la whh great plsaaBre tbat i mmi pei form Ihi agiea duty ef nailing am can vbb linn ta oriei lb dearoc racy of Michigan won the moat n'onoufl t dory of it history two year ago. lb people who revolted from tha domination of tbe republican party ae-i placed plenary posrer in our bands ia tn s -tle bars rassoa to 1 well pieaeej with the result of the independent as- i erciae oi mm iuor' o-j wh j can i g'denad judf aposnl to luff en- r i f a re . t . - at "amber of tue bt ditant 1,0 p o s of 1880. I rtier fud democrat e control at Laa s tij many measure f oi the arrr . ni ... d tht paaajtehavHi SMBBBt B I-t rj Jepautan al of ibiib gmainawt haa aaaa iBaaBBBi faiiy an t safait a4n t.-iau-rd. Nona I te oiedgas oi tba dam acre tic state i atform have gees unredaTt o. I r.ere has te-. ;, it .m ' : It courage on tbe pari ol t,.e pSBfJ I . ...i iba I ,iitiir. The dmorrti m the ta. e of C si " U U pefifilai it aria . n. " i make it j - - r, v i trntage ! t .T 1- it b. ' Tl ra slat i ran nf 4 b bari s m, .ti tbe i . ifn in hv.cg brought ne'r art O d lor y law . ,s high I ahotd he dowufa- A ' .M I- V( i - ; i-raai ss. r, la , Aug. 17. i e o I ' nets i Ml 4 I -- j t a t as t ... in ' a at a- -; -. ' i f, , ----- i-SM