Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1877, Page 1

| U bropusais for Capital. stock, undersigned tobe sutnnltted by . Court for ite sctlon attaaend of the thirty dare or as VEL D. Walt, VOLUME XXXII. Life Insurance Comp y OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ‘Cash Capital, $1,000,000 CHARTERED DY CONGRESS. Safe, Reliable, and Low Rates, , Citizens of Chicago and the North- west are ureed to investigate the advantages olfored by this Company ‘and its special claims to their pa- tronoge. DIRECTORS: AML M. NICKERSON, Sorry PAHS ie (ANSON BTAGER, Hitsinn He. ROWTE ALDER EEL A: A. CANPE: JOUN Mt. BOUTLE! FRANK D. GHAY, ‘A. 5. PRATT. PRINCIPAL NUSINESS OFFICE, Chicago, Ill,, 157-163 LaSalle- ee MUSICAL. STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘The Steinway Upright Pianos have. reacbed_ such @ hich state of perfection that they are not onty the most pupniar Mano of tre day in America, bot are destined to become equally, ro in Europe, to the vrincipal citles of which they are now teguiarly eiported in constantly increasing numbers, To meet the increased demand for these Uprights, we hava materially augmented our stock, ad nuw ex- DIbit a larger aseortment than atany former period, ‘The Stelnway Uprights are Mnished in Nosewoud, Amoerican Walnut, French Walnut, Uaiifornin Laue rel, and other fancy woods, in plain casen or orna- mented in the highest atyle of the art, to corre. spond with any kind of modern furniiare, ‘Over threo tagnannd Stoluway Uprights are now do use in the Northwestern Stales, every onc of which has given the niost unqualitted rotisfaction. Anunhmited guaranty accom pau Pa Steinway Piano, N & UEALY, State and Monroc-ats., Chicago. Ciwrekeriag, Dorigit Pianos, Low Prices Tire Payments} Reed's Tompre of Nusic, Q2 Vou Buren Street, Chrcago, MATHUSHEK PIANOS! ‘With Equalizing Scale and Linoar Bridge. ‘The Mathusnek Planos are now acknowledged by the beat judges ot municy tarall parte ut our country, tabs vastly superior to anv other Panos made, Catalogue, containing full explanution of the ¥: fring Kealo and Linear iirtlge, sent free upon ap} Von! no pernon wishing to putchasc e I'iano should «send for one. Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Heautiful Design of Cases, FELTON & POMEROY, 152 STATE STRELT, CHICAGO. Kote Agents for the Northcest. AGENTS WANTED iN RVEIY TOWN, SAPETY DEVOSIT VAULTS FOR PROTECTION © AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLARS STORE YOUR MONEY, VALUABLES, and SECURITIES IN THR FIDELITY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS P| i Nos, 143, 145 and 147 Randolph-st, Bores rented st modorata rates. TO RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE, BUTLDING TORENT. Apply to WM, 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, GENEBMAL NOTIC ds hereby given that any and all persons feelin omvsivee sarrieved by ihe eaement ior 1eite sc F complaints In writing, ad- reared to the County Hoard ot Cook County! aad m8 wi je Clerl inthe Criimmul Court Buldings * OF ‘Be Board ‘The Conumbitey on Equal whom all complaints, &c., &c., aud the matter of equalization of Assesaments for the year 1877 havo been referred by the County Board, will meet st Klarc's Itall, Nos, 70 and 72 North Clarkston ‘Thursday, the 20th day of July, A.D. 1677; and seman in'eession three days, to bear complainie and petitions, with s view to @nal action upon euch aeaceements, y order. HERMANN Lixs, Clerk, Bale of the Capital Stock of the Natlouat Life- Insurance Uo, of U, 8. of A. By virtue of an order from the Circuit Court Coo! County, lit.; the auderaigneds us Hecelver of the wee ublic Life-{neurance Company of CI eago, Ill. offers jor asic and licreby jovites, tur thirty days, proposals for the purcksse fa lute of auy amount. of Tous harces y ‘capital stuck uf the Nattonal Life-lusurance fempany of U. 8. of A. (par valua $110 per share), being the whole capital slock of sald Ccinpaoy, now and for many yeare fo successiul oper ud one of the principal aaacta of the Kepull urance Compa: by. Ail pruposale tu be io 1d envclupes inarked, Ps and addressed Ww tho him unopened to the S 2 a lon of Taxcs, to soon thervafier sa practicable, BAM 1D, oe Heoelver Rep. Life-Ina. Co., 157 Labalie-at. Chtcage, Hite July die itt. as C+ 197 Labaliennt Thomas Dean. Write Gt. Cheethamest. or Cey- ‘on, or J. W, FORTUNE, ©, 8. Ry. St. Thomas, Canada, SAND MANTELS. Caan rics ore ee tobi Plalo, Gold and Nickel iif trimmed, and SLATE MANTELS. PROVAGCO & RUMNEY ¥Oe NTATE-ST. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, CIGARS, Imported Cigars 1am recelving per steamer from HAVANA and REY WEST some of the most popular brands of Cigars, manufactured from the NEW CROP of TO- BACCO, which Lam offering at prices within the reach of all, SEIDENBERG & COS KEY WEST CIGARS, Perbox, Each. Reina Victoria, 1-10. = HL5.00 Lie Regalia Graciosa, 1 50 Ile Regalia de In Reina, Ile Partagas, Ist, 1-10 lle Fondres, 2d.... 262 soe 10¢ Rosa Conchas, Ist, 1-10. Ie Solitarios, 1-20 : Ite Queen Regalia, 1-10... ... Ye lezantes, 1-10 .. 3 tor 2c Comme [I Fant, 1.20 . 3 for 2he Tondres Chico, 1-10.. .. 25 Zerlinas, 1-10..... 3 for 25 Opera Bouffe, 1-10; ie The*ahove goods are all freab, and In DARK, RICH COLORS, ‘The following {9 the official report on there CI fRE8 by the Juduey of the U. 8 Centennial Exhi- ition (Phita., 1876) “Hy actual testa of the most accomplisied ex- erta of the wronpof Judges, Seidenberg & Co.‘# igara were found to be equal in manufacture and flavor to the bert Inported Marana Gipaes, ™ Also, a fiuo line of IMPORTED CIGARS, of the most poputar brands, at equally tow prices. W. T, Blackwell & Co’a Durham Smoking Tobacco, per Ib.. Fine-cut Chewing, per oz - And a fine selection of Imported Wines, Liquors, Ales, &c. Cigars expressed lo any part of the Northwest Inany uantity, fram one box upwards, on receipt of reinlitance for the amount. In ordering be par tientar in stating the ki nd color required, Send for Price Current. SLACK’S MAMMOTH GROCERY HCUSE 109 East Madison-st. OAL tere tak ON se Shai ic ie Sie oc -Clean and Dry. PENNSYLVAN COAL CO. PITISTON COAL CARGO, CAR LOAD, SINGLE TON. TERMS CASH. Main Office............92 WASHINGTON-ST, Dock. -INDIANA-ST. BRIDGE, VAN ING “ On Improved Farms In Illinois and lowa. Tinos Trust and Savings: Bank, _122 & 124 Clark-st., Chicago. FARM LOANS. D. K. PEARSONS & CO., Room 20 Tribune Building, Make Loans upon Improved Farms in Northern and East- ern Illinois at 8 per cent inter- est, payable once a year. Cortcapunilence sattcsted, OF cHTcaGg, ey, Checks and Drafts Iecelye Exbress placed un Nepoalt aud Hooks iteture MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH HI. REED, No. 20 Nassan-st.. N. Y., In omounts aa required, on IMPROVED CHICAGO. PROPERTY, at HE: iy , RATE, b Applications omptly attended to YY received and pe itd. HURLUUM, 7 Randolphet, 7 Per Cent 'e $3500 £23,000 at 7, $14 O10 $16,000 at H 8 percent, House and farze tironnds rk te rent, MAT: BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN on Keal Estate, Produce aud Pro: ary Unters, and mie ut Windsor European Hotel Nes. 145 to 153 Dearborust, Chicago Great Reduction in Prices. 1.50 per day. Special rates. by month. Recently remodeled an Private Dining Rooms for Fauillies, ORY & BYE, Proprietors. te Exposition. Rest O itowss tu Americas birictly iE Apres evdente Upen rclevatur. Rooms, 75 cents ta tho week or refuruiuhed, ularly. ‘Two huudred gucats. SEWER PIE, Etce SEWER PIPE, Drain Tile snd Cement, and Flue Living, Ww. M. DEX, 22 Quincy and 87 Jackson,- a7 packson.: between Btate Fine 6) ciples. robes, Barometer, ac, clactes sulted to all sights it - pera end Ficld’ Classe’ Telessupee Me BLOODSILED. Kaleidoscopic Shiftings in the Present Alarming Scenes of Tumult. The Unexpected Carnage of Yesterday in the Streots of Baltimore. A Regiment of Militia, Leaving the City, Is Assaulted, Five of the Soldiers Felled by the Surging Multitude of Roughs, A Retaliatory Volley Emptted into the Mob with Awful Effect. Ten of the Roughs Killed and Many Wounded. The Excitement in the City Ut- terly Without Precedent Since (86l. Common Prudence Necessitates the Retention of the Out- golng Troopse A Most Ominous Outlook at the Pittsburg Depots, The People of Newark Apparently in Sympathy with the Strikers. Present Situation on the Erie, Pan-Handlo, and Union Pacific, MARYLAND. TROUDLE AT CUMBERLAND. Bautimony, July 20.—Telegrams from Cum- berland state that all freight trains are stopped there and the crews taken from them by the strikers. ‘The violence and lawlessness of the strikers having been brought to the knowledge of Gov. Carroll, he this afternoon issued the following order calling out the military: Batrixone, Joly 20, 1877. Herbert, Commander First @.-—Sin: Yon will proceed at once with the Fifth Itegiment of your command to the City of Cumberland to ofd in the suppression of riot and lawlessnuye along the Ine of the Baltimore & Oluo Railroad in thie State, and there await fur- ther orders, Joun Lee Cannout, Governor and Cummander-in-Chief. PROCLAMATION, Gov. Carroll also issued a proclamation, as follows; Wurngas, It has come ta the knowledge of the Execntlye that combinatjona of men have been formod at various polnta along the line of the Laltlmore & Olio Raflroad In thin State, and that aconspirscy exists the object of which lato i pete traffic and interfere with tho legitimate ont ‘ness of eaid Hattroad Company t and Wirrneas, Varions acts of lawlessness and in timfdation to effect thin purposve bac been perpe- trated in this State by bodies of men with whom (ue Jocal authorities are in some instances Incom- petent to deal; and Wutzan, It t0 of the first {mportance that ny order should everywhere prevail, and that citizens of every class should be protected: ‘Therefore, 1, John Lee Carroll, Governor of Marrland, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do hereby issue this my proctamation calling npoo all citizens of this Stalo to abstain from ects of lawlersness, and ald tha Inwful authorities inthe maintenance of peace and order. Given under my hand and great seal of the State of Marytand at the City of Baltimore thie 20th day of July, 1477. Joun Lez Cannon, By the Govern Governor. H.C. Hor iY, Secretary of State. Shortly after Issue of tho order to Gen. Herbert the regiment was under marching or- ders, anil will Ieave about 7 o'clock to-night, armed and equipped for duty. SHOT DOWN IN THE STRERTS, Bartimons, July 19.—As the 8ixth Reaiment, Col. Clarenco Peters, was marching from its armory glong Baltimore street to Camden BSta- tion, to proceed to Cumberland, the regim ent was stoned and fired foto by a crowd on the atreeta. Tho regiment fired into the crowd and @ number wero killed and wounded, The confusion and excitement is so great at preacot that it fa imposalble to get at the facts now. Four dead bodies have been taken to the Middle District Station, and a number of wounded—six or seven—to various drug-stores, PRARPUL EXCITEMENT, Batimons, Md, July 20-10 p. m.—At this hour the excitemeut attending the terrible shooting by the Sixth Regimcut is still fer ce, and the crowd on Baltimore street, for several squares from South each way, ts on tho In- crease, rendering the sidcwalks almost impass a- bie. In frout of the Middle Polles Station on North street, nearly opposite tho City all, where toat of the dead and wounded lave been taken, tho way {s blockaded with an excited masa cager to fearn the names of the unfortu- nate meu. In this atatlon there are now lying RIGUT DRAD NODIRS and two woundcd, The following are the names of the dead as far as ascertained: Thomas BL. Byrne, Hegister Filth Ward; shot s*Witinn Soran, newaboy age Lteohce be thes 10 head and killed instantly” Pos slat fa tho {Sri ery, hou ‘ornelius 3 hy, shot thron, column, aged yy Agab, and pita Peer bess ulzed, Fatrick Gills, aetranger; bad be: a few daya; shol in the groin, ganere 00lr 8 Johu ll. Frauk, ayed 23, clerk ia bie father's grocery store; shot through the heart. ‘Tho other bodies have not yet been identified, The wounded were James Roke, aged 25, daborer inabottiing cstablishment, dangerously; Georges Keinp, huckster, axed 23, shot through the thigh while on his way home, seriously, Carey Wiltiaus, 117 East Pratt street, abdomen, Janverous. Michael E. Weyman, boy, North Bond street, eat soak dan cat ‘ki jacol faguer, 2 verton road, . dangerous, : gh. “aot John Norton, boy, 18 Front street, both thighs; nol uangerous, Mark Dowd, Adams Exprees Company, sabi ju back of the head; will not lve tiroagt, tte night. Wiliam K. Calleadar, Front street, near Forest; shot in thigh; compound fracture. dohu Groh, Mareh Market space; shot ip beck; geroualy, “dacob Klump, 31 Forrest stecet; thigh; not dan- Tous. *Jotn Neville, Fort Hoed, shot in the let foot. ae) Mere No. oe Bank street ance is tel feat v. H. Young, Company E, dixth Key ot, Nu, 42 uuth Ligny back of bead, nut daugeevus, ABNBSTS, ‘Ten rioters were arrested to-night by the officers of the Southern Police Station. 1b te sald that several seriously shot wore taken eines homes, of whom nv account ean bo had to- Fy THE WILDEST RUMORS are sfloat fn re; to the pumber killed. One is bats number of wonien wero killed and 8 Of DBYOT Om Fins. Bartimors, July 20~-10:30 p, m.—The pet be at Camden Station is on fre, and it ts said railroad office has been cleaned out. The tele graph office in the depot building bas been de- | men. in rerponee to the call, amet stroyed, the wircs cut, and Instruments re- moved. Battimorg, July 20—11:30 pin.—The fire at the depot at Camden Station tas been extin- gulshed with but little damage. Thetelecraph office cleaned out was the dispatehcr's office on the etatlon platform, and not the office if the inain building. All the Baltimore & Ubio wires haye been cut. ORDER COUNTRRMARDED. Bactiwone, } uly 20.—The following cor- rerpondence explsine itaclf Darrinone, Joly 20, frig. commanding Firat frigate just rere he fol Honor F. tro = Gen, James R. sterbert, Mf bo sin: 1 have flowing communication frum nis Mayor of Haltimote: Paliency John bre ea sin: In view of iz in thiseity, and the violent demonstration that hae taken place with the last hour, 1 wantd auggent that nether of the re Menteof the State miiitis be otdered to leave tal more This avening. Lmaks thi one tation with the Commissia Speettully, F ul a Mayotof Hattimore. In consequence of the above requis. the order 10 to Cumberland with the Fign iteeiment t¢ roceed Rerehy teroked, and you wif hotd the ten. Giaer yout coniinand ready to aid tne ey: suthorides in case they should ba required in preserlog order thronetout the elty. doun Lex Careut, Governor, THE BALTIMORE TRAGEDY, Batttwone, July 20 -Midnight.—Afrer the Fifth Regiment bad becn ordered! out this afternoon b (ov. Carrail, orders were also Iervet for the Sixt Regiment. Col, Clarence Peter. to assemble. OF the aseault onthe reziment and th: firing which reaulted so fatally and terribly, the fale lowing account in given: A lew minutes hefore & o'clock Col. Peters received onlers from Gen, terbert to arsemble hin reciment at thelr armory, corner ot Fayette and Fron; streets, with- out delay, Abont half-past or 7 o'cluck the belt at’ ‘the City” Mall struck 15 own ae tthe milftary eal” ta wemble the regiment, and in #-short time 200 : tha armory. Inmediately after this Col. "Peters recelred a #co- ond order from Gen, Herbert to send to Camden Station In charge of'n sentor Captalt, WITHOUT FIELD OFFICERS, three companies of ly regiment atned. and eqnip- ped and supplied with ammunition, Col. Peter Applled to be rent with the companter, to which guert Gen, Mcrvert did not accede, desirina Cal. etors to remain in cnarze of the nifitary anring hin abscnce. ‘The three companies, ¥, 1, and I each containing forty tnen, wera premptiy formed under command of Capt. ‘Tapper, cf_ Company 1, and marched out of’ the armory, Company Tin front, followed by Company F. An'they marched down the stafrway of the armory Inte the atreet In columns of twos, Capt, ‘Tapper at the head of his command, the foremost men on reaching the side- walk were asaailed by SHOWERS OP STONES AND BRICKS, thrown by an excited crowd, in front ‘of tho Armory bduliding, corner of Front and Faretio streets. The south side of the building sar filed for soveral squares with anexcited mult- tude,—4,000 oF 5,000 people. At the fret volley of stones and brickbats William Lennox, Lewis Botts, te Ww. jurdock, and privates of the J aud F Wiliam, Young, were felled to the ground in a senseless condition, and were borne back into tho armory amid a shower of stones. Companics | and F fled into Front steeet, and headed sotith towards Baltlinore atreet, The assault by the crowd growing Aercer and Company Ii not yct being out of the armory, the former were halted to awalt the latter, Col. Peters and Maj. George at this timo went to the head of the column endeavoring to quell the fot and restore order, the stoner continuing to fall thick and fust. ‘The men, without orders, FIRED INTO THE CROWD, pune being elevated above their heade, one man was kfiled and several most of the By this vol cy wounded. Col. Petere gave orders to care fring, which was obeyed, Maj. George was atruck with two‘bowlders, In:the ‘breast and in the right leg. injuring lili tempora- tily, bat not serlonsly. Th de: to march, and Com: Front street to info which they wheeled to the right, As they marched along al- timure atreet weetward by Frederick, Gry, Haliday, Sonth, and Calvert, the stoning npunabatedly. The crowd fncrcaned in Bumbers, aud & number of pl-tol-rhots were fired at the men. Firing by companies wax recom- menced with stray shots, and continued at Inter- vale until they reached Coleman & Roxers’ drug-store, on. iaitimore - street, near the head of Light street, and pposite the Baltimore ‘street entrance of the Carrolton Hotel. Along this line (Baltimore street) from Maryland Institute building to Coleman & Rogers’ drug-ntore, neatly alithe dead wore shot, the men firing in self-defense, Companica I and F then continued thelr march to Camiten Seation. Col, Poters and Maj, George bad remained at the armory. 5 After Companies I and F left the armory, Com- pany B marched into the atrect throagh a volley of stones and other missiles, fring a few shots, and bya flank movement marched ap Front street, northward to Gay, and thence to Hallimore stn.t and the Camden Station, ‘THE MOVEMENTS OF THE FIFTIL wereas follows: The Fitth Regiment, with 150 muskets, under command of Capt. Hollinger, left thelr armory over the Richinond Strect Market about 7 Bi m. They marched down Ottawa stecct, but nothing unusual occurred until Lorbu street was reached, when a crowd which lined the streets began stoning them. This continued until tho regiment got in front of the Camden bta- tlon, when they turned on the crowd, charged DbayGnets, and dispersed It, % ‘he following were disabled fromduty: Capt. erbert, Lieuts, — Itodgore, Kpeate. and Badler;' Sergta. ‘Wonderly "and Armstrong; Privates McKenzie and Hayward, None of the above, however, a dangerously wounded, Many others received alight wounds, Nearly every ineniber of the company to the end of the linc war STRUCK HY STONES. Upon the arrival of the Sixth at the depot pri- yate Robinson wastaken to the hoapital ca: fe fering from a bad gunshot wound In fhe hand, @ehot waa fired at the depot by the mob or Fifth Regiment, the latter having received orders not to load their musketa at the depot. ‘The greatest excitement prevails. Thousands of excited people were gathered during the firc, which nearly consumed the lawer end of the depot. The firemen wero peur, retarded by the mob, and wiicemen had to be atatloncd at cach engine with [ivtructions to shoot any one who attempted to interfere with the fremen Inthe discharge of thelr duttes, ‘Tho crowda wera kept at bay by the mitt- tae ind police. ov. Carroll, Mayor Latrobe, and Gen, Herbert and staf were present at tho depotall tho cven- ing. It 1s said the track along Obio avenue bas been err up and blocked with carts, draye, etc., in sev- eral places, At midnight the Fifth Regiment and three com- anlesof the Sixth were still at Camden Station. and Col. Petora with 100 men of the Sixth st thelr armory, all under arms, At thle hour, 1:30 a. m., altimore atreet 1s COMPARATIVELY QUIT, and also the strects in the vicinity of the Sixth Armory, *Wallace, of Company B, Sixth Regiment, was badly wounded, aleo Private Young, who was taken tu the hospits! AT CUMBERLAND, Crmagaraxy, July 21— A tow minutes ‘ago there wae what promised tu be a serious affair on Ualtimore street, The pollce arrested ao wian named Rench, for whoot ® warrant bad been leoued. Hu is one of thu ringleadgre of tho uimi- culty here, and, when arrested, staricd quietly fur the statlou-boure, A LAKGM CROWD FOLLOWED, and 5¢ thoy approached the stativa (ho crowd called Tipon the police to balt, aud mude a rash to rescue ibe prisoner, The police drew their revolvers, when some one inthe crowd Gred. The potice to- turned = the ~—ahat, and some oe dozen shots were ___ fired, Thera was NO ONK 1UKT, Rencb and threo others were takea to the Sta- tlon-House, but were released by (be Mayor to ap- ‘ar for @ bearing to-ds; hete le nuw again a wo throng in thu strects and tho tntelligence trun aeliinvore appearato have addpd to the excite- ment ‘THE UNITHD STATES MALLS. Wasutwuron, July 21.--The following was re- ceived here at 1 o'clock this mornlug: Campa Kratiey, July 20.—7u @. 8. Kounte: Train uited States mail from Hal itiore to Washington, ts now blockaded la the yard at thle stetfon. ani It la lbupussiole to aeud it rhruugh be- 7. cause the trecks are Iu lun of tare. jody Kixu, Ju, vice President, MORE BLOOD, Cunpentaxp, Md., Jul: ‘The strikers Gred on the train which brought the Grst detachment Of troops, and ono of the Crain men was sllchily wounded in the bip, ANOTHER FIRE. About 10:30 an old buildtug formerly used ae 8 Stable, corner of Montgomery and Howard streets, was Gred and destroyed. Abvut 11 o'clock some cats at Riverside roundhouse were burned. At this hour, 1:45 .a. w., it le ascertuined posi- lively that teu were killed. THE ‘EST. Dattiwogs. July 21—! 4, m.—The Governor has fasued the following cy Barrios, July 21 stration that took plac aopiri ts. +, dob My, Governor of by al 1" Upopiail law atiise strate Galley Sead ti Wenance of quiet, and 1 bereby commend aucmble fur the A ator or Dutt retire forthwith peaceably Uo thelt respective homes, warning them thst @ per- sistance ia these violent procecdings will, cum sors to the strongest Mexsurcs for a Fe-estabi! our mi: Joux Lex gacsialitaich WEST VIRGINIA. VIRTUALLY ENDED. Spactal Dispatch to The Tribwas, Manrinesuna, W. Va., July 20.—The strikels virtually euded. Sixteen trains moved out each way without Interference st this or any other polnt. Reports of violent demoustrations ure 2 nent of BULL, Governor. frossly exaggerate, The strikers at no time here have numbersd more than fifty or sixty, al- though citizens have swelled the crowd of on- lookers probably to 400 or 500. Freight-trains weat etopped for the nicht at Cumberland, ’ MILITART PROCLASATION. Mantinsavna, W, Va., July 20.—The follow- ing proclamation has just been issued by Gen. French: Meavgvantens Unrtrp Statre Troors, Man- Tixentno, W. Va,—Dne notification baring been given by proclamation of the President of the Uni- fed Mtates to those concerned, the undersigned Marne all persona engaged In the interruption of travel on the Baltimore & Obio Ratlroad that the United States troops muse not he impeded, and Whoever nndertake i do so at their own peril, Witnta I. Preset, Brevet Major-General U, 8, A., Colonel Fourth Artitlery, Commanding. MORE SOLDIERS. Additional United States soldiers have been forwarded to Keyser to ald the detachment of thirteen alresly there, and where the atrikers arein force. Firemen are taken off trains as they arrive at Keyser. Torpeducs -were placed on the track, but did nodamage, The stoning of afreight-train at Sir John's run fs attributed to the canal boatmen, who were refused the privilege of riding on It. TRAINS MOVING, There appeara to be little difficulty thus far in obtaining men to work trains, and some of the strikers have applied to be reinstated. Trafna began moving from bere this morning tn cherge of small detachments of Umted States soldiers, and will continue to depart as rapidly as engines can be got ready. There are 70 Ore- men and engineers ready and willing to run trains now, if they are assured that they will have protection. Large numbers of strikers aro along the railroad in the vicinity of the depet, but they are not permitted to get near enough to offer any obstructions to trains. j Gen. French directs all persons tobe kept ata distance from the depot and frum the vicinity of apera- tlons, no matter whether their intentions are frlendly or hostile. xor cot, The telegraph wires have not been cut, but bave been tapped by operators among the strikers to get information of the plans devised to cireumvent them, STRIKER ARRESTED. Mantinspcna, W. Va. July 20.—A etriker named Davis hax been arrested. Officers are lwoking for other* conspicuous obstructors of trains, The Wheeling militia will provably Jeave for hone this afternoon. AT KEYSER. Lieut. Curtis, of the United States Army, re- ports that upon arriving at Keyser the freman and engineer were taken from the train, avd it was run on the siding. his detachment bein too small for effective opertions. Gen. Frencl bas forwarded a company. MILITARY QUARD, Wasuinatos, July 20.—The 8 a. im. train which left the Baltimore & Ohio Ratlroad station for the West was accompanied by a military guard. AID FOR KETSER. Guarton, W. Va.. July 20.—The strikers have decided to send assistance to Keyser. TRAIN UNCOUPLED. Mantissauna, W. Vo. July 20.—One of the trains for the West this inorning was cut off at Sir John's Run, but after a short delay it was coupled up and went on. Capt. Litchfleld has gone on with tw cumpanies of troops to pre- vent a repetition of the act, aud with orders te arrest all cugaged fn it. PENNSYLVANIA, osinous, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Pirrasung, Pa, July 20.—The status of the strike ot 10 p. m. {sas follows: Fully 2,000 strikers sre gathered at the “outer depot” o the Pittsburg Rallroad. No frelzbt-trains are allowed to pass. Cattle-cars and shifting en- gines ron unmolested to East Liberty, where another body of strikers, 3,000 strong, prevents them going further. Two donble freichts man- aged to pass East from East Liberty this morn-. Ing, the only freights going out aluce the fight began. The Elghtcenth Regiment was called out this morning, in accordance with the orders of Goy, Hartrauft. One hundred and fifty Da- quesne Grays, armed and uniformed, moved to East Liberty at 1 o'clock. No further actlon was taken, and the military STACKED ARMS AND RETIRED TO THE SHADE. ‘Trouble was experienced in getting the mili- tary together, many golng out of the city, some pretending sickness, and others refusing to go. All of them are supposed to be fn sympathy with the strikers, some openly declaring . that they will not raleo au arm against them, The strikers are quict and resolute. They arc heavi- ly armed, and laugh at the military, claiining they have nn cause to fear them. A battery was taken tothe Unfon Depot at 6 o'clock p. m., intended to be sent to the outer depot. For some reason It was not sent. At 9 o'clock p. ny. an officer of the Eighteenth Regiment drove tothe outer depot and informed the strikers that they wero Of SYMPATHY WITH THEM, and would not bring the battery against them. Meantime the military baa to obey orders and turn out. ‘Tho turning out of the military was regarded as a mero form, No attempt was made to pass freights, and all is quict. The employes of the Fort Wayne Road struck at 2 p. wm. No fretghts are allowed from the East or West, perlshable freight being unloaded at the outer depot and sold on the spol. There Is great syinpathy for the strikers bere, several produce-dealera proffering them flour and cdi- Ules. An attcinpt to pass trains Is anticipated tu-night, though the road 1s strongly guarded. Tho milltary aro still at East Liberty, but In- active, ‘TIS GODS MAKING THEM MAD, Spectat Dispatch (o Tae Tribune, Pirrssvne, July ~All was quiet daoriog Jast nlgbein and about the scene of the striko atthe outer depot of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, but the men never deserted the place, lest the company should steal a march on them and get out the blockaded trains, Early this morning Sheriff Fife visited =the scene and commanded the rioters to disperse, but they ouly jecred at him. He then read the Governor's proclamation, issued to- day, calling on the dlsturbers of the peace to return to their homes, but this, too, was disre- garded. ‘The Sherif, Anding himself powerless, saked the State authorities for ald, and two reg- Imente were ordered out. After a consultation with Vice-l'residont Cassatt, who arrived this morning trow Philadelphia, . MAZ-UBN. PBARSON, commanding the military division, accompanied by Superintendent Pltcalrn, Sheriff Fife, and Deputy Stier Boyce, took o locomotive at the Union Depot fur East Liberty. Arrived there, Sheriff Fife toounted a locomotive and made a brict aklress to the men. Ho wall it had been represented to him that certalu riotous persous hag interfered with the runuing of traius. Ae wished to say that such interference must be discoutinued, He theo read the proclanstlon ofthe Governor, and, when he had concluded, commanded the crowd to disperse. Ashe was about tu get down from the locomotive, a voice shouted, “Give usa loaf of bread!’ Another voice sald, “YOU'RE CHEATING A KIOT YOUKSELY, We bave nut stopped any passenger trains.” Btillanother wan inthecrowd requested the Bherlf to bring outdcar of bread, and this created luud laughter and cheers, Gev. Pearson then sald that he bad been onlered by the Gov- ernor to protect these trains so (hat they wight coutinuc to ruo a@ usual, end he added: ** You that kuow me know that I will obey orders.” A volce—* You're but une man." “Yes, Lam but one man, but I have troops who will obey my orders, audI tell you, gentle- nicu, these traiue must gu through. My troops will have no bisnk ammunition, aud I give you waruing of this in time." A volvo “NEITHER WILL WE." “J call upou these people here who are not directly intcrested tu this matter to Ko away, as it ty uloigat slways the case ip affairs of this e Chicago Daily Cribune. ktnd that the innocent persons are the ones who are hurt. As for myself, I'm going on the first train, nad) Tassure yuu, I'm going through by daglight.! ; Mis ‘speech was followed by cries of Bread!” and the General remarked that if it was true that they were eufferiug for something to eat there were no persons in the world who would nore nulekds. put shefr hands in thetr pockets to render them assistance than these troups. The duty which devolved upon him wasa very unpleasant one, but he felt that he MUST AND WOULD OBEY ORDERS. By 3 o'clock about 160 men of the Luzerne Graya were at East Liberty, armed and equipped. with ball and ammunition, Soonafter. a freight train containing a crowd of nearly 1,000 rouchs from the city to join the strikers arrived amid the greatest excitement. The trcops immedi- ately fell into fine, being hooted and hissed by the mob. QATINATE AND DESPERATE. "a the Western Associated Press. Prrrsavna, Pa., duly $0,—At 12 o'clock last night, Sheriff Fife. in comptiance with a request from the railroad officials, visieed the strikers at Twenty-cighth street, and ordered them to dlaperse. This they refused todo. The Sheriff reniained there until after do'clock this morn+ ing, but his authority was deficd. He waa in- formed that tralus should not wo out ff they could prevent it, and that they dlit not care for any pusse he could muster, nor for any troops that could be brought out, Finding the strikers were not disposed to yield ubedtence to civil authority, the rillroad officers decided to call upon the military. CALI. FOR TROOPS. The following dispatches were at once for- warded to Lfeut.-Gor. Latta and Secretary Quay: Pirrsavnn, July 19,—-To the Ion. Johu Lutta, Lisutenant-Gocernor of Pennsylrania: Uhave for- warded the following diepatch to his Excellency Gov, Hartranft, ot Harrisburg, Learning that he f" t from the Kate, I forward it aleu tu yun, for such action ae you may deem your duty and powers render proper. tM, Fire, Sheriff of Allegheny Conniy. iaihe following is the dispatch above alluded Pirtsacna, suly 10, 1877. F. Hartrantl, Gorernor of Penneyleania, Hor- rieburg, Pa.:' A tumult, fot. and mol exist on the Pennsylvania Hallroad at East Liberty, and in the Twelfth Ward at Pitteburg. Larze ancerablayes of Fegeie are npon the railroad, and the movement of frelght trains, elther Kast or West. {s prevented dy intimidation and vlulence, molesting and ob- siructing the enginecea sod other emuloyes of the railroad in tho discharze of their duties. As the Sherif of the county, J have endeavored tu sup press the riot, and have not adequate means at my command to do to, and I therefore request you to exercise your authority fo calling ont the military to eappreas the same. i. Pres, Sheriff of Allegheny County. THR REPLIES, The following are the replles received: Braven, Pa., duly 20—3:%5 a. n.—To 2. Hf, Fife, Sheriff: ‘Your telegram received. 1 have telegraphed the Adjatant-Ceneral, Lancastan, Va.. July 20—3:17 H, Fie, Sherif, Allegheny, Pa.: Mave ordered Gen. Pearson ‘to place a regiment on dnty to ald you tu suppressing disorder. (aixnedt danzs W, Latta, Adjutant-General. ORDEIt ISSUED. “ Gen, Pearson was found shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, and the proper authority haviug Leen received from the Governor, he issued the following order: Mxapguantens Sixta Division Nattoxan Gvanps op Pexnarivaxna, Pirisacna, Pa., dnly 20, 1877.—Spectat Order No. in_ con Hance with inatructions from Headquarters Na- fonal Guard of Pennsylvania, tne Eighteenth Regiment Se hereby ordered and directed to assem- ble at the Central Armory fully anlformed, armed, and equipped for duty, at :i0a. m. Col. P. N. Guthrle will report for daty with bie command at Union Depot at 7 o'clock sharp, By order -Gex, Peanzox, Mas. J.B. Moony. Lientcnant-Coloncl and Agetstant Adjntant- General. 3 GOVERNON’S PROCLAMATION. Pirrsnung, Pa., July 20.—Gor, Hartranft has Issued a proclamation admonishing all guod citizens of persons within the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth against alding ur sbetting un- lawful proceeding, and coinmanding all” per- rons engaged In riotous procecdings to disperse, or the military will be used to force obedience to the law. is fs now. belug printed in the form of hand-bills, and will distributed mors the atrikers and pusted along the line of road. To the Hon. John DUT ONE FREIOUT TRAIN has been allowed tu go out sluce yesterday, and that was accomplished by the strategy of railroad officlals at the East Liberty Stock-Yarde, There are 130 cars of cattic, hogs and sheep reudy for shipment, and 100cars more reported! to arrive todlay from the West over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicaico Road. The stock loaded yesterday for stip. ment bad to be unloaded ft the evening. OTHER HOADA, It is belfeved here that if the Penneylvanis Railroad men bold out tlt noon to-day, the Pan-Handie Conipany and Fort Wayne will join inthe strike, The strikers say in case these roads {etn Jo, the Michlzan Suuthera and Lake Shore Roads will also go fn, and thus a strong effort will be made to stop all freights between the East and West, and so bring the raltroad. companiesto terns. The Efgnteenth: iment of National Guards has been ordered out and will be taken to the outer depot at 11 o'clock this morning. INCHEASED BXCITEMENT, Provsuunc, Pa, Julv 20.—The strike ine augurated on the Pennsylvania Railroad stil! continues, and the excitement occasioned the by has been increased ip Intensity by the dete! mined efforts made by the railroad authorities to renove the blockade which was established yesterday. Throughout the morning rumors that the employes on roads centering here were jolning in thy movement, were frecly circulated, aod found ready credence, but up to this tinc— 1p. m.—no such demonstration has taken place. ‘The strikers are MOURLY INOREAGING IN STRENOTHI. As the trains come in they are inet and the crews, after taking the traing to the yards, foin tho strikers. There are tox! at the lowest estimate, 900 loaded cars lying on the track be- tween the Union Depot“and East Liberty, while the number en route swells the total to 1,500 loaded cars. Thi¢ number constantly Iucreases, and the maze of track will soon be occupled by inert maxses of roiling stovk, heavily laden with goods for all parts of the West and East, P Pig duly 0-—Thls morntog txt uTrsavnd, Pa., July 20.—This morning sixty- elght cars of stuck from the West, which had collected on the Pennsylvania Ratlroad tracks, near the outer depot, were permitted by th! etrikers to proceed tu the East Liberty Stock- Yards and discharge their loads. Thirty-eignt moro cars of cattle arrived over the Fort Wayne Road at 10 this morning and were unloaded also, but the Committee of the strikers accompanied. each engine to seo that thecrews did not oppose the strike. AN IMMENSB CROWD assembled at the outer depot at Twenty- eighth street, but up to 19 o'clock nothing of moment had occurred. The strikers hud a mecting at 12 u'clock, when one of the number mounted # box and read the following dispatch, sigued P, J. Donahue, which was received with the wildest cheering: “HOUNRLLS VILLE, N. Y., July 20.~The fire- men and brakemen on the New York & Eric Railroad quit work this morning.'” ‘THE MILITANT. ‘The arrival of the military served to tncrease the crowd, On the engiue were Gen. Pearson, Sherif? Fife, aud Supt. Pitcairn. The Sheriff immediately uiounted the tender and read the Governor's proclamation guild the hoots acd cries of the spectators. fle counseled peace and quiet, and assured them the law would be enforced, cost what itmay. The crowd jeered at him, sod when he descended GEN. PEARSON Rot on the tender, and, addressing the crowd, said there appeared to be a disposition to treat the matter lightly, He warned them that the affalr was u very seriuus our. No man had more sympathy for them than he hat, but be was unger orders from the Gosernor, aud those who kuew hin ace be swould hats He se sured them that was useless to sttemp! further stop the worklog of the road,—that trains must go through. While speaking he was interrupted with cries of “Who are you!" “Give us bread," etc. When speaking of trains, one imap yelled out. Sibet trains tainty." ** Passengers, C nly.’ “Yeu! aul Gea. Pearson, “and all other tralus, even if they bave nothiog but pig etal! Auother asked va be Beanland sal heidi ¢ why the uw were there, ‘Tho me! bad done 0 act of vialeare, uor did they intend todoany. WiLyou allow trains to go through!” asked the General. “No,” shoutod half a dozen voices. Onewsn sald they wiht get through to Torrens city limits, but God belp tho men on the trains after passing that polut. TUM TRACK WAS CLEARED and the engine returned to the city, carrylog the same party it bad taken out. The wilitary call- edt out this muruing, and stationed at the outer depot, aud at points glonz the road, sre inade- oo re yi ¢ fy PRICE FIVE CENT? & iF uate, and coxtd not rot ¢ ff among the men at the yards to stop /> °*S ane, notiwithstandiny the’ military, af irion trouble fs antlelpated if the miliary? Ss opet 1G , the blockade. AT BAST LineRty. /= Pittsauno, Pa. July 20.—-Al d mem bers of the Elghteenth Regimetin.” Jer Col, Guthrie, are at East Liberty Stock-Yarde, At Torrens Station, at 2:30, large numbers of the strikers had cathered there from thieouter depot and other points. The men were loud in thelr Senundations of Gen. Pearson and the military. They say If Pearson attempts to bring tha fitet traln through himself, as he eald this morning he would, NB WILL ne snot. The men at the stock-yards seem determined to maintain the strike and keep the road in blovkade, and will resist the military, {f neces- sary, In order to accomplish It. Up to this time a in.—there has been no effort on the part of the Company or military to move the cara, and very serious results will likely follow the attempt when made, : MORE TROOPS. Putranrirnta, Jnly 20.—At 8 o'clock this even- Ing Maj.-Gen, R. M. Brinton, commanding the First Division, N. A: P., recelved the following diepateh: A You will mave witt entire di Pittsburg, reportiag on your acriva(ta Maj. -Gen, ear: Seipbia nua your prokress tt ammunition will be f Bit the rust, Ammunition Jus at Marrlabarg, and, will be ia glares of Ocorge C. Kelly and ten. Divers. ‘The Pennestrania itallroad will furnish transportation. Jains W. Latta, Adjutant-GeneraL Immediately upon reccelpt of the above, notices were sent to the various commands, and to-night the men are muatering at all the armories. The division Includes the Firat, Second, Third, and Sixth Regiments, the Keystone Battery, City troop, Black Muausar, Washington Graye, Wec- cacoe Lemon, State Fencibles, and Gray. Invincl- bles, ‘These commands nombe About 2,000 MeN, bntit fs feared that not over 1,000 can be mus- tered to-night, Gen. Boynton has ble headquarters at the League House, and{s now receiving reports from varioue commands. The Pennsylvania Company have made every arrangement hero for carrying the troops to Pitteburg: and cara are walting at the depot, It ts not likely that the command will move before morning. WILL NOT STRIKE, Information received from the West Philadelphia depot this frening indicates that no atrixe of freight brakemnen }n ‘anticipated on the, Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. President Scott and other officiain will remain vt the depot all night. Mayor Stoxley tad a conversation with some of the freight conductors this afternoon, wha mtated that if there was no strike before midnight there would bo none, ALL Quiet. Hanniancra, Ps.. July 20,—There were no Int gations of astrike in this vicinity at 10 o'clock. ‘The operator at Alicona reports all quiet, and no {roaSlo, apprehended itcre. A lance amount of minnnition and two Gatling guns were ebinpe from the State Arsen to-night to Pittaburg. FROM ENTE. En, Pa.. Joly Serenth Division dered to Pittsburg, and transportation is being ar- ranged. ‘The troupe wi!] go over the Erle & Fitts. burg Ialtruad, on wich no strike 1s yet reported. A MERTING. Pirtsncne, Jaly 20,—Ata meeting of atrikers this ‘morning, “in which engineers, com. ductors, stokure, and flawnen participated, 9 fall discussion of the eltuation wae hold, and @ commitice composed of one of each of the abore lassen was appointed to interview Mr. Pitcairn, Superintendent of the Western Division. AT THIS INTERVIEW, which took place this afternoon, the mon made substantially the same domand which was embodied in thelr resolutions test night, namely. that clase- ication of engineers be abolished; that the 20 per cent reduction be restorod and the double-train system abandoned, Aftera long discussion of the ruatter, and the rejection of thelr proposals, the Committee left and reported the result to’ the etrikers. ‘This evening about f o'clock eld at the CONSULTATION it Mas held at the union depot by William ‘Thaw, Firat Vice-President, A.J. Cassott, Thint Vices Preadent, ex-Senator John Scatt, couselor of the toad, sud Gen, Pearson, At thls time thero was a detachment of — the Eightecath Regiment under arma at the “onter devot, and also =a portion of the ~—_—sutebleon. battery, while another detachment of the Four- teenth Regiment occupied tor Union Depot, It was Proposed to place a crew on.a train of freight, ani, under protection of tho military, to pall aut, und thua bring mutters to a crisis; ‘bat, as the entire nomberof men ander arms was only 200, it was decided that the force waa INADEQUATE To DUSAST THE STRIKE, and would ouly rovalt in useless bloodshed, and the plan was abandoned. The commanding officer at this place, Gen, Pearson, will donbtless advies the Adjutant General of the Stato that the force at bis commaud te not sufiicient to msintain the law, and aek for additional troops, and, until theee ar- erive, tho situation will probably remain uu- chauged, OHIO. THE SITUATION AT NEWARK. Apectal Dispatch t& The Tribune, Newark, O., July 20.—Tho strike on the Baltimore é¢ Oblo Raliroad at this polnt still continues, and nothing elso is talked about oo the streets or public resorts, About noon to- day the Sheriff addressed the strikers to the Baltimore & Ohlo yards, advising thei to desist dn their endeavor to prevent thu Company from running its trains. About 300 men were present, and listened with marked attention to the Sheriff, paying the utmost respect to him per- sonally. Ho sald that: the Railroad Company had called upon him to afd them in thelr rights to run trains, but, if the men did not desirc to yet Into trouble, they should Teturn peaceably to their homes, and not pre- Yent those who were willlug to go to work at the rates offered by the Company. AT THIS TIME the Sheriff had declined to ask for troopa, thinking that no forea would be used by the strikers to prevent tralns from leaving, after having been warned that if such wus tho case it would be his duty to call on the Governor to furnish protection to those desiring to go to work. A train was started withaman from Freeman who had never before becu on an en- gine. The strikers soon frightened him off the engine, and before the train had moved a half. dozeu yards the engineer was LIFTED OFF THE TRAIN by the atrikers, This was the only effort mado durlug the day to start the freights, and it is probable no further effort will be made to-night, Sheriff Schofield, belog convinced that it was ut-- terly impossible for him to give tho protection necessary, telegraphed Gor. Young at Columbus, asking for troops, which will doubtless be fur- nished to-morrow, or as soon as they can be brought out. Somo hfteen ortwonty engines are tu the yards, Thelr fires are banked, in readiness to be moved as soun as the necessary protection is provided. There are about 300 cars of freight lying here. On some of the divisions flour and heavy frctaht are being forwarted by express. ‘THE CITIZENS OF NEWARK are, without doubt, in sympathy with tho strik- ers, although strongly opposing open violence, The fact that wages of brakemen have been re- duced to 90 cents per day is believed to be en- rely uncalled for, aud this actlon on the pert of the Ratiroud Company has given the strikers much sympathy in the community. ON THB OTHER HAND, Mr. Quincy, General Manager, states that, for = long time, he bas given euployment to a large number of old hands whose serrices could be dispensed with, but be had kept them at work fu order that thelr families might not suffer, But now be proposes to employ only what mex are actually veeded, and thoes who have struck must kwk for employment elsewhere. I¢ is be- Heved that, were the strikers willing to goto work now, they would all be taken back, but, after to-day, none will probably be employed. ONE THING can besaldof the strike at this polot which differs so much from the ordinary that public attention is called: to note the fact, that thore 1s no lawlessness, no destruction of property, aud po tntozication or disturbseoca i geht Dature. The meu are quiet, orderly, but de- termined. When the engincer was taken off bis engine to-day, it was dove good uaturedly, and no curses or threats wweru heank The strikers say they may as well cov this tl through now. ‘They much prefer to div by the bullet than by slow starvation of themselrcs and families. Great fears arc cxpressod that the men on the Pavhandle Road will strike to- nigbt or to-morrow. ME COMPANY OF MILITIA, the Z ile bt Guards, have arrived end ou the Biah Pasa)