Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1877, Page 2

‘outbreak, is preparing for auy eniergency, night, ee ee fHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘4 DAY, JULY 24, 1877. - Georgo A. Horter, of $82 North Eleventh rireet, inflicting upon them serious urns, At half-past. 1 o'clock a detachment of 125 marinea, under Efeut.-Col. Heyward, arrived at the depot from Washington, and were iminedi- ately placed on picket duty along tho btafts sire tng from the depot to Callowhill street bridge on the west side of the railroad, This detachment had been on duty for the revious threo days in Baltimore. Col. feywood had put himself. under the command of Gen. Hancock. — The latter arrived with his staff at_tho depot abont ¥ o'clock, and wasreceived by Col. Scott and the Mavor. Col, Scott and the Qeneral took 0 car- ringe and rode around the prohable Iattle-ficld, alter which the latter gave orders of the strictest character to Col, Heyward. Since then until this writing all has been quiet, and [t ts believed poace can bo preserred through the night. HARRISBURG. quirtepE. Hannisneng, Pa, July 23,—Thecrowd thinned out conaidernhly, and the streets were very quiet last night. A small deta .hment of the Fourth wiyision arrived here about midnight, and immediately proceeded to the State Ar- senal. . SEVERAL BANS OF InON were placed on the track of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad last wight, a short dis tance from this city, for the purpose of throw- {og off the track the train which brought the Schuylkill company to Harrisburg. The ol struction was discovered in Une to prevent an accldent. Hanrtsnuro, July 23.—It is reported that a portion of the Philadelpiila city troop en route from Altoona to Philadelphia disembarked from the carsa few miles west of Harrisburg, and are now working their way toward Phita- delphia, avolding Harrisburg. linmense crowds still remain abont the depots. About six hun- dred strikers have paseed out Market etreet for the purpose of {ntercepting a body of military reported coming towards Harrisburg on the other sido of the river. GOY. HARNTRANFT, AT OMAIIA. Spectat Ptspatch to The Tridande Omar, Neb., July 23.—Gov. Hartranft, who. passcd through Omaha at 11 o'clock this morn- ing on a apeclal train on his way back to Tenn- sylvanta, will arrive In Chicagoover the Chicago & Northwestern before 4 u'clock to-night, anid will proceed to Harrisburg in as ‘direct a route as possible. ashe fears for the satety of the State property in that city. He «directed that fourteen companies of troops should reach there to-iay, and well-armed forces are en route to Pittsburg. Ile saya this riot will show the necessity of keeping a larger standing army, ot least 50,000 strong. He puts no faith in’ the militia, unless they come from nx distance away trom the scene of the disturbance. “He had re ceived numerous dispatches from his Adjutant, Latta, who has taken up his quarters ut Bcayer. WILKESBARRE. AN OMINOUS IF, Speci. Disnttcs to Tae Tribune, Winkespanneg, Pa, July %3.—The various commands composing the Ninth Regiment of the Third Divieion of Natlonal State Guards are concentrating here under waiting orders. About 500 men have gene into camp, and addl- tonal companics are expected to-night. The railroad inen have been holding eeeret meotings, bat nothing has been divulged. It is rumored that the Leligh Valley men will gon the mal- contents towgnt. It ls cousidered certain that, 1 the Ktrike t effect In the coal region, the laboring population will untte in the struggle aucaingt the corporations, eer MISC“ LLANEOUS, DETHLENEM. Berniesuns, Pa, Suly 2%.—Constderable ex- eitement fs manifested throughout the estab- Ushment of the Betnlehem Tron Company. The men have determined tm the event of agtrike by the Lehigh Velley to fuln th As the mill employes nuniber, Letween 2000 and 9,000 hands, scrivts t ae mas resule. ILLINOIS. ' ;. rit SPRINGTIELD, Til TTS. + Roetat b Tetoune, Srrinoriccy, I.. daly 23.—The exeltement over the ra‘lroad etre contianes ats “heat, here, Crowds surraimd the newapaper-atiice bulletins, «: iy rewling avd cheusshig the latest news, There hax been 9 such Ate iment since the uaturea of tae War, ‘The Ad- Jutant-Genersl’s cfie bas been as busy as when Gen, (then Cyptaln) LU, 8. Grant war Chief Clerk inthe office In 1S61, Guard te constantly: mounted, and a lunge a:neunt of arms and amie munition has been and is still belne recelved. Goy. Cullom, though hoping there will be no. Ne has been in telegravite communteation all day with the Sccrctary of War, aud las arranged to draw such further SUPPLIES OF AMMUNITION as may be necessary from the ‘Rock Island Arsenal, aud equipment fur 10,000 men fa at bis command. Discreet officers ara at ull pulnts where there is even a posatbility for an outbreak to oceur, and report to the Governor, Telv- grams have been coming {n all day from brigue, regimental, and company commanders, acknowl edging the receipt of orders and stating tho reudiness of thelr commands to move, If tieces- sary, at the shortest notlee. The Govern: will uot, however, repeat the blunder of Pittsburg by sending an tusufllcient forcote compete with amob. Thu force, if sent out, will be a large one,—sufllcient to cope with aus mob. Tho ad- vices recelyed indicate NO SEKIOUS APPRENENSIONS of dificulty, except at East St. Louls, Bratd- wood, and Chicago, Mayor Heath, of Chicago, telegraphed asking whether, in the every of serious disturbance, he was suthurized ‘to call upon the First and Second Regiments for as tance. Tho Governor replicd affirmatively, But the latest dispatches did not iniicate the probability of a distarbaneo at Chicago, The Sheriff of Will County sent information of @ plot on the part of striking miners thero to force out the negrocs now working the mines, and, should such attempt he inade, tt will be rea isted with a strong force, There was Miore apprehension on account of affsira ut East 8t. Louls, and reports were recelyed that AM ATIRMPT TO PINE THD BRIDGE would bo made. Ald was asked in that event, and will be sent should occavion require. United States Marshal Roe walted upon the Governor gud read wn order he kad recelved by telegraph from Judge Drummond, notifying him to go to. Kast St. Louis and protect ‘the St. Louis & Southeustern Hatlroad, which fs in poseession of James H, Wilton, Recviver of the United States Court for the Bouthern District of the State. Col. Row teuves on the carly train to-morrow, The Marsha) asked If be could have a initia osse, The Guvernor had not such a largo force as be dvems neccssury at bla immediate disposul, and won't send au fpadeqhate num- ber, but thero will be force cnough, 1 required, aud the Marshal received such axsttruncee. e THE LOCAL COMUANIES and the Fifth Regiment are under ‘orders to Move ut an hour's uutiee, and seein to desire a call. Meautima — thelr armorlea are auarded. ‘There are un unusually large number of juilroud men iy town, and they gather In groups to talk over the situation, ‘They eyimpathize with the strikers. and sume talk loud, but nunc have struck. The nofsiest elewcut In the city is the striking miners, They aro fratervizing with wle calfrued men, and it ie kuown they huye culled a wmveting by circular at geome secret rendezvous. ‘They met at uild- and thero ls come apprehension they way Sead others into excess BLOOMINGYON, = - cuICAgo @ ALTON, Special Lispatch to The Tribune. Bioompyaroy, IJll., July “.—All {s quict on the Chicago & Alton Ruallroad at Bloomlvgton headquarters, aad all ulong its divisions, and no trouble is antidpated from eniployes. An or- der was lssued to-day toallazents not to re- celve frelght, aud uy frelzbts bave left St. Louls today, the yard being ip the bands of the Ball more & Ohio wob. The Company aro gather- ing tu cars as rapidly as possible and placing them iu security, Supt. MeMulllu congratulates his men on thelr loyalty upd good behavior. Notte was given to the employes of the Bloua- fugton machine shops that oon and efter Aug 1 they will’ be put on miueo bours' time, snd, far, there bno crideuce of « uispucltivg om their part to strike. Theengineers beld a meeting yester- day, but their proceedings are a profound eret. The shop mechanics held meetings ¢! afternoon and evening, but nothing bas leaked ont, excent that hero Waa no action taken for a strike, There isn cood alcat of uneasiness at Urbana regarding the mechanics and operatives of the Indianapolis linc, but upto this writing | ocratie Convention for consvlation. both that Hine and the Lefayette Road are run- ning regularly and peaceably, QUINCY, NO VIOLENCE. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Qerscy. Ill, July 24—There has been no demonstration as yet by the ralfroad hande at this place, though it {9 still reported that they have reeolved to strike to-morrow morning un- lees the raitroal companies aceite to thelr de- mands. Ht {s also reported that, tf a strike takes place here, ft will extend to all the trades- untons of the city, thits compelling all the man- nfacturingestablishments to close. Capt, E. B. new hotel being built, under contract of T. BL Townsend, and demanded the men working on the bnilding to quit. ‘The men alt quit. and as sembled in front of tho Court-House, where the crowd was aldreseed by Heury Bandy, who counseled moaeration and to look to the Dem- After the speech, large crowds marched to different man- wfacturing places in the city, compelling the men to quit work. Theyalso waited on Messre, Towneend snd Burges, proprictors of the street rallway, compelling them to haul off the atrect- cars. Mayor McCowen has requested the @a- loons tu close, No violence is Anticipated. About fifty manufacturing eatablishments aro fle thie afternoon.. Sige CLEVELAND. ONLY PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING, Curvetann, O., duly 23.—The only trains munning on the Lake Shore Road in elther dl- rection are way accommodations that run part Hamilton. of the Quincy National Guards, to<lay | way between hero and Eric and here and recefved orders from Adj}t.-Gen, Hilliard, of the State militia, to at once assume command of the rallltery companies, in Quincy, and to get them in readiness to move at amoment'snotlee, ‘The Guards assembled at. their. srry to-night. Col, Hanna, commanling the Keokuk Junction uards, itis entd, received similar orders, and has his company awaiting further instructions. CAIRO, EXCITBMENT. Snectal Dispatch to The Trttune, Caro, lil, July 28.—The great atrike and its reeult thus far {s all the talk in this city. ‘There {is much sympathy with the strikers, but not with the destruction of property. Tt {s feared. that by to-morrow the Hifnols Central will be the only outlet north for passengers as weil ns freight, Everything ts auict among railroad: men, and there fe no anticipation of a strike here untess {t becomes universal in the country. Apumber of our merchants are ordering their goods sent by river, and the steamboats ‘ara Ikely to be busy fora while, at least. — JOLIET, e MILITIA, Speriat Dispatch to The Trioune, doner, Uh, July 2.—In asticipation of trouble on the railroads in this State, the Jollet Citizens? Corps, one of the flva compa- nics forming the Tenth Battalion. 1. N. G., has been ordercd to ifuster, fully armed and equipped, at the armory: to-night, ready for act- ive service nts a moment's notice. There is no tronble among the railroad men here, and tho<e of the Chicago & Alton especially are perfectly antistled with their employers and the wages they get. . Oto. CINCINNATIL TUE CLANS GATITERING, Cincrnxats, O., July 23—Tho strikers have been galning in numbers ‘here this afternoon and to-night, chichy from vartles who seem to be workIngnen, but really Idlers of the worst class, During the afternoon a yard-engine of the Dayton Short Lina was prevented from shifting cars hy the strikers, and thle evening it is rtated that the authorities of the road have ylelled to the demands of the men. An effort was mail to stop the Marietta & Cinclnnat! passenger-train wiille going out to- night, but the engineer disregarded the siranls aud went throngh the crowd without stopping. , Strikers and others in large numbers have Toledo, No through trains of any kind wiil be run on the Lake Shore and Cleveland & Pitts- burg Roads for the present. This morning tho shopmen of the Lake Shore, numbering about 900, aml 200 frefght-houss men struck for the restoration of tho Inst 10 per cent reduction, en. Deverons, Prealdent of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad, hada conference with the Strikers’ Committes at his office this forenoon, and aoon after it was announced officially that the wages of employes. of all grades would on Aug. 15 NE RESTORED to the prices paid June 1. The men will resume work to-tnorrow morning. Thus far there has been no violence, and none is expected. The strikers at Collinwood have compelled all saloons tu close and keep closed until the atrike {is over, Everything is quict and orderly, The = men give —_aseur- ances that thero will be no destruction of property. The cattle wntonded at Collin- wood yesterday have been driven to Painesville, whore they cati be properly yarded. The sheep were turned on the cominons. Many awine have died from lack of water. The Collluwoad side-tracks aro f@ll of fraight-cars, aud the round-house crowded with locomotives. A. A We Tho officers of the Atlantic & Great Western Raflway do not anticipate any strike, ar tho wages of their men have not beencut. Many trnvelers arc here watting for an outlct. The city fs perfectly aulet. LANCASTER. . ComrnomisE. Special Mepateh to The Tribune. Lancastan, O., duly 23.—All the mechanics employed at the Ciucinnatt & Muskingum Val- Jey Raftroad shops nt this placo struck at 1 p.m. } tovlay. They demand the same wages paid prior to June 1, when the 10 per cent reduction tovk place. After a parley held with the Master Mechanic, they consented to resume work on condition that they be allowed any {ncrease that may be given to avy other division of the Pitts- burg, Cinclnnat! & St. Loula Railroad. Tuts has been agreed to, and they are now at work, The majority are futeliicent nud law-abiding, and no trouble whatever will arise unless out- siders interfere. All cars of freight now here are Jocked and’side-tracked. No freiht of any kind 1s received at any point on the road, NEWATK, VISITORS NOT DEAMUED, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Newark, ©., July 23.—Several hundred thronged the vielnity of the Ohlo & Mixee- miners at Straitsville captured a train, and have eippi depot all the cvening, —tamper- ing with the switches and endcavoring by every means ip their power to prevent say Taorenrent of cars. The authorities of that roal have suapended tho movement of oli trains, expect on engine with postal car until further orders. About 11 o'clock to-nleht the Ohio & Missiesippt Raltrond bridge across Mile Crevk was tired, but prompt alarm and actlsn of the flremen Foon checked THE TURFATENED DISASTER, The police have been massed at tho varions statlon-houses all the evening prepared to ¢0- spond to auyalurn. Pusaenger trains on te Little Miami und Indianapolis Roads arc rien ning as usual, but no freicht trains, A band of musie, followed by 2 crowd of ito- called workingmen, parated the streete carly fo the evening, and tually halted at the Court. street market-spze , where they were addressed by the same speakers who appeared there yesterday, and Mayor — Moore. ie Breeches were chiefly moderate in ton, and ont the eloso on. call was rotd for a general. meeting of all workicgg- men jn the rity at 7 o'clock Jo the morning, bt no ploce for the mecting was mentioned. With the exceptlon of the victuity of the depote In tho lower part of the city and tho place. where the meeting was held, the streets have heen very quiet to-night, but there is quite O feeling af anxiety among the better class of [t habitants over the eltuation, which docs 080 sco to improve. = COLUMBUS. WORKMEN JOIN THR ATRIKENS. Couemars, O., July 2.—Abvout noon the railroad strikers, to the number of 500, went te the rolling-mill and compelled the employes te suspend work. They ulso went to the pipe works, the Wassel ¥ire-Clay Company's, works Fatton's pot works, Adams’ plauing- mil}, Frankling machino works, Peters’ sash works, and other factories, the cinployes of which joined the strikers:as they went along. The entire mob, who had thelr dinners with them, went tothe Unton depot to the numnor of 2,000, and ote dinner. No violence was usedy THAMES AND IDLE Novas. i Convenes, July 23.—Tho mob which ralded the private estabilshments closed up nearly all the rojling-mills, machine-shops, and factorics on tho west side of the river. ‘The nob was not composed of rallroad-inen, but of trumps, mins ers, and {dle roughs, who seem to have but recently come to tho city. No vio Tence Wan offered by the mob, astho opcratlyes quit work and the shops sus- pended on the first demand in almost every case, Ina few inatances protests were made, but the universal reply was “Shut up or burn up The striking ‘inen deny any vonuection with tho rald on the shops, and say they aro not reapostnlbt: for the actions of the mob, ere NUCH EXCITEMENT {n the elty, and fears are cutertatned of excess by the mob, Warrants were issued for the ar- rest of several leaders this afternoon. ‘The ruflroad ofticlala hays ordered tho shops tobe closed und no freight received for the present, and busivess if somewhat embarrassed Inconsequence, The Mayor bas {asued a proc- Tamation calling on the cltfizens to avold form: {ng crowds, ond warning all that rioters will be Hdorousty yar Specfal policemen are be- ing enrolled to the number of several hundred ta act IM CARH OY EMERGENCY. A large crowd at Guudal Park was being ad- dressed! by w atriking rallrosderabout 4 p. m., when a report arrived that an attempt would be inate to start av freight traln west ver the In- dlanapolla Division of the Pou-Handle; the crowd immediately rushed for the side-tracks iu the fant Where the train was supposed to be standing. and discovered that there was no tntentlon to start a train, The crowd then etarted for the Union Depot. ‘The wmemblago numbered several! thousaml people. It was feared at vo time that the afternoon posaenger tralu west would be atupped, butit proved ground> leas, ‘The mob stopped the regular frelzbe fur Rpringticld over the C. 8, & C. Road at Ika m. Severil frelght trains on various, local roals went out to-day, but none ou through tines. Lt reported that a large number of miners from Shawnee are on the §o Newark to Joju the strikers, e Way x committee of ¢ {tizens, heated by the Mayor, waital on General Manager Quincy for the pure poce of svcuring a train to zo out and fytercept the anivers. ‘Tie train Was refused for {eur the miner would board it and run toNewark, The repo ue mluers coming bas CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT. among the citlzeas of Newari. A Committce as étarted to meet the miners who left Shaw- uso at 4:15. It ts repurted that the miners mul Ff upwands of 1,600 nica. Ng frelwut tralus have gone out yet, and it fs bellgved that any attempt to take thew out, if hands cau be Jound, will reault in bloodshed. ‘The tide of public opinion 6 changed since the outrage at Pittsburg. A CITIZENS! NERTING was held to-night largely attended by the moat Prpwinent citizeas, who tock o very serious view of the situation. Five hundsed citizens enrolled themselves as a special police. The authoritiee bere have gartisoncd all points Ube tube molested by tho mob, Everything quiet. of ZANESVILLE, THM MOB UUNNING THING ¢ Zangaviree, July 23.—About § a’clock this morning 2,000 men assembled Io fous of the , started for this polnt. A delegation of strikers have gono out to meet them, and will endeavor to turn them b ack. It fs feared the scencs 0 Pittaburg would be repeated were they to come. No tralos have been moved to-day. MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS. ) GREAT EXCITEMENT), 5 Special Dispatch to The Tribune. 8r. Louis, Mo., July 23.—The railroad strike, which was not organized hero till Sunday night at infdnight, bas not only held {ts own, but har been growlog in {mportance; The ratlroad officials arc’ awed at the completeness of tho organization, aud know not what to do, although they hourly are inclining towards con coastons to the demands of the strikers. While yesterday waa m day of excitement, to-day has been one of action, The excitement on tho strects waa {ntcnec, and business was at a stand: stil, Atan carly hour * dur sTRIKRTS: In large crowds distributed themsclyes at the most important places along the roads. The Unton Depot and the Relay Depot at East St. Louls were the principal points of interest. Both points, usually full of life and bustle, were nearly deserted, so far as business was converned. The passenger tralus moved out with few people, an were. run by employes of the Strixers’. Assoctatton at the Union Depot. A Jargs crowd assembled, and among thein a large part of the worst clements of the town, eager for an outbrenk, that opportunity for spall might be afforded, HORMIDLA RUMORS filed the alr, and for the first timo St, Louts saw it possible that her bridge und tuunel might prove a curse. They are golug to dynamite the tunnel ond bring down the cast side of the Custom-House to fill up the hole," sald one man. Xald snuther: “A Hetle turpentine and kerosene would soon soak tho eastern approach of the bridge, and a match would finish tte work, and burn half a mile of bridge tinibers, and it {s sald, if the bosecs don't come to time, these mensures will be put in op eration.” It was even whispered about that, In caso of troubic, . THE JAIL, which fs just above the Union Dopot, would be taken easton of by the mob und the inmates turned looae to assist In the work of plunder and raping. ‘This rumor asauined such dimen. sions that tho Jall officials placed ao battery of six pounders, fuated with coulater, within the jall yard, Notwithstanding these | FLYING REPORTS, which struck terror to the citizens, the day posed with cumparative quiet. ‘Two attempts o run the blockaded cnglies uttached to freignt-trains proved futtle. George Graves. o Chicago engincer, volunteered at 11 this morning to run a tong train out of the Chicago, Alton & St. Louls yards, on the Eas’ Bide, and, throwing wide open the throttle, progresucd with ood bealway whalf-inile,when anopen awitch stared him in the face, aud he waa obliged to reverse his cngine, A crowd boarded the tratn, and the engiucer was ordered off. ‘The fires on the engine were put out, and the engine run under cover, A similar attempt. to run the blockade was made on tho Cairo Short-Line, but the engineer’a designs werd diyined by the strikers, and prevented, the engineer and Sremen being dragged bodily from the engine. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC employes struck this morning, and the manage- ment camo to terms within four hours after the strike and. immediately sent out westbound Teights. ‘The men on the Iron Mountalo, which mado no reduction, were ut work us usual to-day. ‘These aro the only two roads ruuning freight. ‘TUB ROADS IN TROUBLE. ‘The following roads ure Inctuded In the strike: Ohio & Miasissl pel Calro Short Line, Indlanap- olls & St. Louts, Vandalla & Southeastern, aud Cairo Narrow Gauge. OrriciuLs. + Au Interview with ratload officals, late this evening, gives the following atatue of thelr dis- position towards the strikers: Mr. Sampson, of the Vaudalia, expressed his satisfaction with the proposition, and o desire to bring about w compromise at us carly ao hour as possible, upon the basis of a unity withs committee of the cwployes of the Company. ‘Mr. B, Warren, Superiuteadeut of the Catra Short Linc, said he knew of no dissatisfaction vn lis part of the employes of his Company; that they were INDUCED T0 JOM the strike this morning without any previous complaint By any of thei, Mr.C. W. Bradley, Superintendent of the Toledo & Wabash, expressed hhuself coucern- fug his road to the same effect as Mr. Warren. en, Wilson, the Receiver of the 8t. Louls & Southeastery, was not disposed tocutertaln auy Coulogue, President of the East St. Louls & Clucinuati Road, says thut, although the employes baye joined this strike, not from complaint but from synipathy, he is willing to meet thom, or a committce of then, to come to s better understouding,; but under no cireamstancs would bo bind hi. act in the action of any other road. No stuck fs being re: vad OF a geod Ae E St. be whipped from the stuch-yards in Ea! Pout. y Tux GovERson. Una talk with the Goyeruur of Missourl to interference, but has ordered all companies in the State to hold themeclyes in readinces for any emergency. The Mayor ‘and Sheriff are also reads for any emergency that may occur, and havo the city and county armortes, In ie of the popular excitement which has prevaileil, tha strikers have been cool and order- By anil have shown no spirit of lawlessness. ‘hey announce a determination to reapect the property of the railroads, and will resist. by force any measures inaugurated by the authori- tles to disperse them, THR STUIRERS PROPER will not exceed 400, but faboring men, and mechanics out of em: loyment heen mathertog around the | relay house nt East St. Lonfs during the day until their number will now reach at least 3,00) and computed by come still higher, They have full posession’ of the depot, fretght-hauee, rounid-house, and other railroad property on the eastern side of the river, This evening the Maror of East St. Louts feetted an order closing the saloons, and ‘THR STRIKENS WENT ROUND THEMSELVES and cloxed the doors, They have not. coun: tenanced drinking among their number, Thus far. perfect soberness has prevailed. It is be- Itevert that, {f the railway compantes do not secede to theirdemands by to-morrow night, there will be serious trouble. BUSINRES IN 8T, LOUIS Is eerionsly crippled for the Ume being, there being a large amount of porishable commerce hereawalting shipment. If thestrike continues several daya there will be serims enbarrass- mients to foundries tnd other public aud pre vate establighments for want of coal,as St Louts fs supplicd entircly from the eastern side of the river. Large droves of cattle, sheep, and gs, en route for Eastern points, are now at the stock-yurde, and if the strike continues the result will be very disastrous to that trarte. TUR INTEMNATIONALES held n monster meeting to-night, at which 8,000 Inboring people were present, and a number of speeclies made fu various languages. Some of the speakers were quite Incendiary in their declarations, — favoring the use’ of the shot-gun and the torch to redress thelr wrongs, Great enthnstasm prevatied, aud resolu- tions of encouragement to the railroad strikers were unanimously adopted. After the mecting a procession was formed, and the noisy multi- tude marched throuyh the streets to the muale of ffennd drum, cheering yolcifcrously, and creating much dread and alarm among cittzeng by their hostile declarations. Shortly before mildnicht they quictly diepersed. The authori. ttes stand more ju fear of the. Internationales and thelr allies than they do the strikers, ———— MARYLAND. BALTIMORE. quiet. Sprctal Mikpatch to The Tribune, Battrmone, Md,, July 23.—The large concen: tration of United States troops here has, for the tine being, quicted public apprehension. It was, however, stated to-day that the troops are to be ordered to Pittaburg, and that tho State authorities will be compelled to rely upon thelr own exertions for the “preservation of order, Qen. Hancock and staff left for Phila- delphla at half-past 8 this morning. The reernit- ingof citizens {nto the State mnilitia Is proceeding briskly. A new regiment, to bo styled the Seventh, and to be commanded by Gen. Jamos Howard, an ex-Confederates obtained ttpwards of £00 men to-day. Gen, Charles E. Pholpd, who served with distinction in the Unton army, israising another regiment, to be called tha Eighth. DrscRacrp. : The Sixth Regiment, whose firing on tha mob Incited the attack on Camden Station, has die- banded. Jts mornic gave way under the rough handilug it expertenced, The nen deserted as fast as they could procure citizens’ elathing, and Col, Peters potered out to Phila- delphia to-day, boarding the train outside of’ the elty-limits, He did not appear on the atreots with lis regiment at any time, remain- ing In the armory while tho fighting was goln; on. The arms left beliind hy the collapsed reciment have been secured, and will be used In arming the new regiments. TUM DALTINONE & O10 ROAD has resumed {ts paRsenier, and mail service he- tween this city A} aahingtoty, and also to subarban pointe, byt tho freleht trafle of the road ts still embargocd. <All the different classes of train hands on tho Northern Central Raitroad and the Baltimore & Potonte Railroad heli n mecting this afternoon, at which {t wa: reaolved to strike unteas tio companies rescind the order for the 10 percent reduction by 4 o'clock to-morrow. They say they will not In- dare the property of tho Company or disturb she peace further than that thoy WILL NOT ALLOW NEW MEN To PLACES. The.roada involved aro Sopendagtes of the Peun- sylvania Rond and under its management, and, as Presilent Scutt has declared lis intention to adhere to the reduction ordered, the strike te inevitable. It 1s not believed, however, that there will be any further riot at this point, un- Teas an attempt 1s made to raise the freight blockade. In that cvyont there will undoubtedly be trouble. CUMBERLAND. ; RETIRES IN DISGUST. CosmersanD, W, Vo., July 23.—Gon. French left here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in citizen's clothes for Washington, where he will report to the War Department. Ile was rellcyed of his command here at own request, communi- cated in sharply-worded dispatches to the War Department and Gen. Hancock, in which he charged rudeness snd impropor assumption of authority upon the road officials here, . be There is,a large crowd and much excitement, ub TAKE THEM LITTLE REAL DINORDER. Adrunken man was arrested for making an Incendiary speech near the depot, Thero was little opposition to his arrest, About seventy-five roughs took possession of , the Pittsburg cxpress from Buffalo at 9:30 this afternoon and leit for Pittaburg. pple otal INDIANAPOLIS, A GREAT MANY STRIKERS, Aeciat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Inpranarouis, Ind., July 23,—Tho strike to- day assumed formidable proportions, although no overt act has been committed, and no yio- lence fs feared. The municipal authorities have made ample preparations to prevent an out- break, scveral hundred raflroad empioyes hay- Ing been sworn in as special police: men, and aro on guard tonight to protect property. At noun to-day tho first visible Indications of a strike were manifeated by the brakemen and awitchimen on the Van- dalia Road quitting work, forcing tralna to stop, aud switching engines Intothe yard. Tho Tndianapolls & St, Louls men were Induced to Join, and these two forces visited Jeffersonyille, Madison & [ndisnapolia switchmen to quit work this évening. Work on the Union tracks will be suspended at 6 o'clock in the morning, which means AN BMDARGO on frelgh: traffic, as all transferring is done on theso tracks, Employes on four roads—In- @lanapalis, Bloomington & Western, Indianap- ots, Peru & Chicago, Cincinnati, Mamilton & Indlanapolis, and Indianapolls, Cineinnatl & Lafayette—will not —teavo work, It Js understood, but what will be the fess of to- morrow cannot be told. No trailic will go over tho Jeffersonville Roa, Superintendent Scott having given orders that no engines shall be taken ont of the shop, If objection ia made by Prealdent Devereaux, of THE BEE LINE, Proposed to the meti to rescind the last reduc- tion of 10 percent, to take effect Aug. t, pay up allarrears, and fx @ regular pay-day, It was rejected, the mon insisting on a restoration of any one, 20 percent, the full amount of the redu-tlon, and will leave thelr trains to-night or to- morrow, TERRE HAUTH, ‘Tnw STRIKE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Texne Jauts, Ind., July %3.—Tno Commit- tec appolated last evening to reprevent the men fu the o'clock conference with the Vandalia olliciuls met them at the gencrhl offices this morning at the appointed hour, und tho Com- pany ageln asked an extension of thine, untill 1 o'clock, which was granted. All the forenoon an aoxigus crowd was gathered on Sixth strect, opposite and under the windows of the general oltices, awalting intcllizence of thoerent. At Ul the Committee re-entered, and negottations were still Geuding. At baif{-past It tho incu sent up two more of thelr uumber to hurry for- ward the result, in order tp uotily the line by noon. Atlust the Committee cave dow, ute quarter to 12, with Mr. McKeen'y written reply, Btatg that he wust dist woleult the Uireciors dag that offteial says he eees no use for milttury ‘of his road, andl that he was not prepared to an- swer Gnally before? o'clock to-morrow, 4 THE ATRIKE WAS INAUGURATED, and at onco messages were sent Inosructing an instant ecssation of all work. This had been provited for by the Company, all cars that could be put on tricka remote froin the shops haying been placed there, and the frelght-housce closed.’ The shopmen were already out, as no fires had been built in the shops, The cessation of work seemed to occur AS QUICKLY AG IP AT THE CLOSE OF AN ONDI- NANY DAr's Wonk, AI! freights ont on the Ine at 12 o'clock wero taken to the terminus of the divyistun nnd there laid up. Tho Indianapolis & 81, Louis men were notified promptly. A dclecation of the Vandalia men sidetracked two trains of the Indianapolts & 8t. Louls, run the engines In the round-house. drew out their tire, ard ordered the machinists and the alop-men to gut work, which they did. This was done quietly, and with no sign of violence, A Lanon MEErNG of the strikers of both ruads was netd th tho Vandala round-honse, which was very moder. ato intone. A reaulution to eustitu the action ofthe Committes In ordering tha strike wits ailopted. Mr. Peildio, Superintendent of Mo- tive Power, wae'called upon, and nade an ad- dress, saying he was’ pleased with the tone of the Ang, and wos certain that the Come pany's property would be held sacred. He auld that the Company tas foreed” by circumstances to cut down to somethiag nearly like the wares paid hy other roads. Ho hoped that the sautter would be aatiafactorily adjusted. . He was heartily applauded at the opening and close of bis remarks, If the terns of the strikers are not acceded tu to-morrow morning, they will, it fs understood, STOP ALL. PASSENGRRS after 12 Pelock, allowing only the mall to pags, Mr. MeKeen has been interviewed, but ts very reticent. Ho says that the pulicy of the Compa- 1, Will be to suspend action entirely, tf It ta de- efded to refuse the advance, «A inevement ix on foot among the merchants to ask the Vandalia Company to pnt up the freight tarlil, which a+ vance they will gladly pay rather than sco a dis- astrous etrike. . - AT ABECRET MABTING of firemen held to-night {t Js rumored that formal action was taken in reference to stopping passenger tratns, FORT WAYNE. THOURLE nnEWING. Special Mspatch to The Tribune, Fort Warne, Ind, July 23.—Tho striting traiamen assembled this morning and compelled the closing of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago shops, employing 1,000 men. The trackmen and svitchmen on this division of the anine rond also refused tu work, and flocked to the city, where they jotued tho strikers. The altuation lovked very critical at noon, when threats were made that every ratlway shop and manufactory {n the clty would be forced to shut down. The Mayor thercfore called the City Counell together in special aeriou, and thoy passed resolutions ORDERING THE STRIKERS TO DISPENSE, compelling at! enloons to close up, and provid- ing for the employment of 200 extra policemen. to preserve ordor and guard the railroad prop- erty, This force has been sworn in and fs on duty to-night. ‘Tho strikers held a large mecting this after- noon and adopted resolutions, which were cent. to the officials, making the -following demands on the rallroad: : 5 Firat—The restoration af wages paid prior to June 1. Second—Re-employment of all men suspended atthat date. . Third—Abandonment of classification in rank and pay of engineers. + oe An address to-the atrikors was also adopted requesting them to ABSTAIN PitOM VIOLENCE and injury to person and property, This was elreulated and mot with a good reeeption, However, since the recelpt of the news trom Vittaburg that the ofliciuls refuse to com- & bitter feellng fs nguin manifested. that the passenger-train men hero to-night, Wabash friceht trains left as usual to-night, although a strike was expocted on tliat road. ‘The strikers aay that all the railway shops: and private nianufactories in the city will have to shut down to-morrow, e y LAFAYETTE, NO TROUBLE, Foectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Laravetts, Ind., July 2—It ts generally belioved that there will be no trouble with rail- road employes on ronds running fn and out of this city, Still the excitement is intense, Em- ployes of the different roads aro frequently in consultation with each other, ‘This afternoon the clty was fluoded with handbills caiting a meeting to be held in the Court-Houso yards to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, “for the pur- pose of aympathizing with and acting with our serving brothers Eaat and West, who are now trampied under the feet of rallrond bondholl- ers." Probably no action wiil be taken until after the mecting. Should the Indianapolls, Clncinnat! & Lafayette employes strike through the influence brought to bear froin Cineinnatl and Ind{unspolle, it will probably take the Cin- cinnati, Lafayette & Chicago with them. Tho Wabash officials feel confident that thelr em- ployee will not strike. ‘The bulletin-boards ut é telegraph oflices and newspaper offices havo attracted crowds all tt uate WASHINGTON. THE PENNSYLVANIA OALL. TROOPS TO BA YORWaUDND, Spectat Diepatch ta The Tribune, Wasttxatoy, D, C., July 23.—So great has been the anzicty of the Prusident and the mem- bers of the Cabinet to-day for the restoration of peaco {n the disturbed districts of the adjoining States, and tho prescrvation of life and proper- ty, that the public business of importance une connected with tho disturbances in Ponnaylva- nia and Maryland tha consideration of which could be postponed has uot been transacted today, Acallon the President in legal form for aid {n suppressing domestic violence having been made by the Governor of Pennsylvania, 2 apeciul Cabinet meeting was convened at 10 o'clock thia morning to taku the mattor into consideration. Although the mil tary force at the disposal of the Gencral Gov- ernment not already actively engaged ts not great, it was determined without hesitation to RESPOND 70 THY HEQUEST of Gov. Hartranft, aud to issue the necessary proclamation at once, Gon, Schofield, who ar- rived from West Point, called this moroing up- ou the President to. consult with him as to the beat coursa to bo pureucd, and being considered by the Administration as one of the coolest and moat judicious officers of the army, was requested by tho President to go to Philadelphia as ‘his peraonal representative. . Gen. Schotield will, under the direction of the President, aud conjointly with Hanvock, direct the use of the United States troops there, and do whatever Hes in his power to allay public excitement, and provent an outbreak of any kind. Numerous orfsrs pave also been issucd durlng the day for the prompt movement of woch troops as could be spared from other ints to those places most threatened. The fotails of those orders wilt be fonnd in the gen- erul dispatches. . Wasninarom, D. Gy duly 24 —The Collowing proclatnation bay been fssued by the President of thy United Stutcs of America. Wususas. It te provided tn the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall pro- tect overy State in thls Union. on application of the Legislature, orof the Executive when tho Log! lature cannot be convened, agulost domestic vio- ni 3 zas, The Governorof the Stato of Penusyi- vanls bas represcnted that duuwatic viuleuce cx- late in eagld State, which the authorities of sald State ore unable to euppreea; and, Waeueay, The laws of the United States require thet [a all cases of tu-urrection in any State, or of obstruction to the laws thercof, whenever, In the judgment of the President, It becomes necussary louse military force to suppress such ingurrec- on or obstructivn to (ue law, he shall, forthwith, ‘by proclamation, command such insurgents to dis- peas aad retire to thelr respective abudes within a Halted time. Now, therefore, 1, Rutherford I. Haves, Presl- dent of the United Ftates, do bereby admonish all xvod citizens of the United States, and al] persous nd jurisdiction of the Caled ctu, abottlag, of eedings, anda du perruus engaged 1 of counccted with salu dameetle violence und ovstruction of Laws Wo disperse aud retire peaceably to their res aboars on ur before 12 o'clock aoon of th of toast. 4 lu teeituuny whereof ¢ pave berconty oct wy baud and fame d the seal of the United States to be af oi xed, Tione at the City of Warhineton this 24d day of July, in tho rene of Our Lord ono thonrand eight lumired and soventy-aeven, and of the Independ- ence of tha United Sates of Amorica the one hun- dred and recond. Te. UL Wares, Ly the President: Wat Evanta, Scerctary of State. GOVERNMENT FERLING, DEPARTMENTAL ACTION, Snectat Diepatch to The Tribune, Wasiusaton, July 2.—The authoritics here have been very active throughout the day in ascertaining the most effective means at the control of the Géyernment for guarding ita property, capecially {ts military stores." Tho orders given yceterday ani Inet night have been fo far executed that no anxicty is felt here to- night in regard to this matter. There was some uneasiness in tho ently part of the day over the situation of tho St. Louis Araonal, but {t (s sup- posed that tho movement ordered from Fort Leavenworth will remove alt reason for appre- henston fn that quarter, even should trouble drenk out in St. Louts, This, however, is not ex- pected to-night. The entire force of marines and senmen on the coast has been utilized, and quité a force arrived to-day, both at Baltimore and Washington, A strong detachment was forwarded from Baltimore . TO PIILADELPAIA, Several of ‘the tronclads lying at Fortress. Monroe have been urdered {nto comntission, The promptpess with which Secretary Thompson acts tu tho matter is illuatrated by the orders to the oflicers selected for theae. fronclads. Some of them were on detached difty in the dfBice of the Coast Survey here, They received orders at B ofclock p.m, usalgning them, and were Instructed to reach the wharf of — the Norfolk steamer fn Baltimore, {f pose sible, by 6 o'clock this evening. It ts supporcd that these monitors wit! procced to Now -York-and Philadelphia Harbors, All in formation recetved by the authorities ahow that ‘THR PROMIT MOVEMENT {t has been able to make with even the small and scattered forces at its command has produced most Important results. There seems to be very little disposition In any quarter, as far as heard from, to attack or resist recular forces, The firat firing, both at Baltimore nnd Phitadetphiin, is erlticiacd with Increasing severity ns the de- tails are received, and the opinion is very gens eral that, If cool-headed repular officers had been in command, It would have been possible ta have managed the crowd without preclpitat- ing a contlict. It is the general expectation that Gene, Schofleld and Hancock will be ablo to prevent a serious outbreak at Philadelphia, pul to keep possession of the rallruad property tere WITNOCT PING ON THE crown. All regular ofllcers have beon cautioned to ugo tho greatest possible forbearance in thelr first dealings with the crowd, and not to fire in any caro except where thera ls an netuat necessity. ‘This, of course, will not interfere with the uso of force in its most acelded and vigorous forins where necessity does call for it. ‘There 1s no special anxiety here to-night {n regard to the eltuation in 2 NEW TORK CITY OR STATE. ‘Thero Is greater confidence felt In tha militla organization of that State than any other, and it fs belleved that Goy, Robinson and hls alticers arc fuily able to mect any trouble that mieht arisoin such condition. of affairs as present. Everything is perfects qguict to-night, and bas been ‘through the day. t 10 o'clock there are.| not thirty porsons about the two telegraph of- fives, ane there fs no crowd at the depots, The yeencer trains have arrived from North and. West, yory allabtly delayed, ‘The Hmited ex- press from New York was detained during the nirning of theoll train at West Philadetphia, ‘The Baltimore & Ohio has reaumed all its trains between this city ant Baltimore, ANXIETY. ‘THM PRASIDENT VISITS THE DEPARTMENTS. Wasitncton, D. C., July 93.—The President and his sou Webb wero at the War and Navy Departments to-lay in consultation with Bec- retaries McCrary and Thompson, All the fronclads are ordered to be prepared. for service Immediately. Citizens were In consultation to-day with Sceretarica McCrary and Thompson, and were assured that the Government force is ample, and ina position to be readily available for the protection of both publicand private property in Wasnington, The: Seerctaries exprossed satistaction tint, the citlzens would ue ready to co-oporate with the Government authorities in maintaioiug public order. & = ‘ CANADA, ¥ QNEAT WESTERN. \ DISSATIBPACTION, _ Burclat Dinnttch to Tae Tribune, Loxvor, Ont., July 2.—Ruatlway employes on the Great Western Railway Ino are atill dissat- facil at the state of affairs, and it is freely hinted that, unluss the incu are reinstated In thelr pay, they will Inaugurate a gen- eral strike, Manager Broughton hos ise sucd o clireolar to employes, modifying the proposed, reduction of wagea so thatall haying $30 a mouth ard under be al- lowed to remain undisturbed; those recelying 850 to $40.2 month to submit ton reduction of 234 per cent: frum $40 to $20, 734 per cent. Tho men aro not inclined to accopt these terme. Tho next two days will probably determine whether the scale will prove satiefactory. ghe strikers on the American roads arc urging the men to reject Broughton's offer, OANADA SOUTITERN. . BThIKR. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Derrsoit, Mich., July 23.—At & o'clock this evening the Canada Southern operatives em- ployed at Amberstburg aud Groveo Iste struck. ‘This blocks all freight transportation over that road ustil matters aro arranged. _ MISCELLANEOUS. CALIFORNTA. 4 DIG SCARS. San Yancisco, July 23.—Serions troubie is conaldered possible if not probable during tho night. The mecting of workingmen to the open alr at New. City Hall fe largely attended. Some decidedly tncen- diary” resolutions have been offered, and the” speakers are interrupted In remarks concerning tha Eastern labor trouble by cries of © How about the Chinese question?" ete. There ts an evident ttisposition to turn the mecting towards that subject. Two men in tho crowd have been wounded by plstol-shots, but at present tho origin of the shots Ia a mys- tery, though supposed to havo becn fired from neighboring houses, A crowd of young “hoodluma?? and boys are reported to be dupredating In the vicinity of the Chinese quarters, breaking windows, etc. The military are a}? assembled at tho There is a disposatic armories waiting orders. force of about 1,500 National Guards fn the city. Muny of the officera aud ncn ure votcran sol- dicra, und tho force {s considered reliable. MXCITEMENT. San Francisco, July 23.—This afternoon a man was arrested on Montzomery street, carry- ing a banner iuscribed withsa notice, for the workfogmen tu meet this evening to give ex- Preealan of sympathy with Eastern strikers. to was released on & promise of a digcontinu- ance of his wtlog, A deputation walted on the Mayor, agsurlug bim that no violent counscls would be considered at tho imecting. The rezu- Jar, special, and substitute police force will be held in readiness to prevent any breach of the peace, The National Guards will also be held ready foraction. Many unemployed mien hye hung round the bulletiu-boards dur- {ug the day, some of then expressing them- selves lo Savor of the Eastern rioters’ proceed- fogs, but i€ ts not believed any violence will fol- low the evening meeting. ‘The action of the Ceutral Pacific Compayy, in restoring waxes, was without reference to the recent strikes, having been decided upon last Weduesday after a conference with employcs, ERIE. Tum STHIKRERS.: * spacial Dizpatch to The Tribune, Enis, Pa., July 23.--This morning o delega- tlon of the strikers visited the shops andcom-, pelled tho men to quit work.. Scvoral at- tempts to move frelghts on tho Philadelphia & Erlo Road proved abortive. The strikers have cyerything in their power. Tho pas- sepgera were allowed to run on the Phila- delphia & Erle. Orders were rececived this afternoon from Buffalo ebandgning ull pas- seuger und frelgut trains. ‘The orders were is- sued by Commodore Vanderbilt. Onty one pas- eceger-tralp came through from Butfalo to-day. No iually bave bee received stuce last aight. ‘fbo extra grain due bere at 3:55 p. m, from Cleveland was, on 3 slifted toa aiding and left there; some of the strikers tired np a locomotive and took the train, containing neveral passengers, on THROUAI TO NUFFALO, ‘Tho day express on the Erlo & Pittaburg Road left on time, but the other trains to ant trom Pittsburg have been abandoned. Nothing {stloing onany of the roads in Erle, and no trains wil} be sent out until About noon to-morrow, nn, Hindekoper artived at Greenvitle this mornt and sent the militia that was there avalting orders to their homos, tho Erle compantes ar. riving home safely, = EXPERIENCE OF A GENERAL OF MILITIA, To the Western Acsoctated Press, Enz, Va., duty 23.—The Seventh Diriston of Pennsylvania militia, which were ordered tg Pittsburg Saturdayevening from here, returned toxlay by onder of ‘Gen. Hindekoper og account of the . fnpossibility of breay. ing the rattrond blockade -at - Rochester, Several companies which etarted Gown the Allegheny Valley Railroad — were totally without ammunttion, and_ efght companics on tho Erie & Pittsburg Road had but fourteen rounds, en. Hindekoper made hls way Into Pittsburg at miduight Saturday night in cit gen's itegs, and, pretending ‘at ‘the Allegtieny depot to be asleep, found that a battery hed been pincer in position thera to —- DRIVE HACK 113 TROOPS, On arriving at the Union Depothe was at once placed in command by Adjt.-Gen. Latta, as Geo, Pearson bal not been seen since tho first en. counter the previous night. Gen. Hindekoper attempted to mass hig troops with the Philadelphia troops at Brag. docks, and smuggled 6,000 rounds of cartridges through tho rioters and on to a steamer, which he boarded early Sunday mornin went’ « down the hio to" at his own troops at Rochester. 01 he found a. blockade of freight, ream ners render progress imposalblo, and all the tele. graph wires tapped. He then arranged to take his. command up to the city on steamer, but the news of the escape of ‘the 40 Philadelphia troops from the burning round. house decided him to walt for farther retoforee- ments, 08 hu had but 250 men with him. BURLINGTON, IA. CIMICAGO, NURLINGTON & QUINCY. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, - Buntrmoros, Io., July 23,—~Lhere fs trouble fn the alr in railroad circles, and mbre rumon are afloat than there fs time to believe. Raik road men, both officers and employes, aro tot talkative, but {t is very certain that the men have taken {sauo with tho road fn some shape, Sunday nicht the hall of the Locomotive En ginnera’ Brotherhood was crowded by nten as sembled, fs fa reported, at the instance of’ pan tles from some polnt cost of hare, Counsel varied, somo advising extreime measures, other counseling moderation. As near as can be learned to-day, the proposition submitte to the Chicagu, Burlington & Quincy Road or all freight'trains would stup at tho ends of thelr runs on Wednesday, and not be allowed to move, The men are quict, but appear deter. mined, and tho anxiety of tho officals. ts too reat to be concealed, {tis reported that the un. satisfactory dispatch from Supertotendent Strong, received last night, increased the feck ing among the men, afd that the Vice-President of the road, C. ‘E. Perkins, has consented to restora 10 per cent of the ‘reduction, ‘These ate only rumors. Another mecting’ of railroad men {3 held to-night. All trains arg moving resulnrly, and no trouble {s anticipated until Wednesday, and it is believed nono will occur then. _ A COLLISION DETWEEN TRAINS, NOT PERSONS, Spectut Dispatch bo The Tribus, Prrrssuna, Pa,, July 23,—A collision occurred afew minutes bofore 6 o'clock this afternoon near Natrona, in this county, botween a Phila: deiphia oxpress train going East and omall train coming Wost. Tho mail was run nlug on time, tho express on orders, Bath wero running .vory fast, and the shock was terrific, Both locomotives were badly damaged, -.and several cars were thrown off the track. The fault fa attributed to tho ongincer of the oxpress train, who was run- ning sat tho tate of thirty-flye milcs on hour, Tne following aro tho names of the killed: ‘Jacob Faites, engincer, Philadelphia; Frank Lotither, express agent, Natrona; Mr. - Hill, Natrona; Mr, Price, mail agent, Allegheny City, The’wounded wero: Joseph McKelvy, residence, ‘| Wilkinsburg, Pa.; J. R. Portaer, Saltaburg, Pa; John Kaller, Allegheny City; Samuel Langdon, Hebokeu, Pa.;—- Kennedy, place of. roaidencs unknown; and five others. MICILIIGAN. DETROIT, = * | Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Dernoit, Mich., July 23,~—Tho contagion of strikes has not had any effect here yot, beyond tho fact that the Detroit & Toledo Road, being abranch of the Lake Shoro, is cautious about sending off through freight from thls point, though local business continues, and will goon gs usual unless new complications arise, The Great Western has satisfactor!ty arranged with its men, as have tho Grand Trunk and Canada Southern. The reductiou of wages on the Cen tral was made after a conauitation with the em: ployes, and no manifestations of an Intention to strike are as yet betrayed in any quarter, ADRIAN, Spectat Dispatch to "The Tribune, ADRIAN, Mich., Jnly 23.—Large numbers of railroad men Hye In this city, and the Lake Bhore has large car shops. Consequently tho state of feeling ts that of a volcano liable to empty atany moment. Men feel that the suc cessive reductions, bringing the per diem of av: craze mechanics and employes to-e dollar and a fow cents, Is oppressive, and only tho conserva- tive character of the majority prevents taking fssuc with the Company. JACKSON. employes of the Michigan Central Railroad was held at Union Mall this eveolug, attended dy over 500 ralli inen, and twice that number o epectators, mostly mechanics, iminers, at other operatives and Jaburers. Qacar Driscoll, ao engincer, presided, ana Sandy Shields, an old machinist, addreased tho meeting In an ex citing and inflammatory speech, until cooler heads stopped him, and Mayor 9)’ Donnell, belng present, was called out. He counseled moders- tion, and advised them to appoint a committce and lay thelr grievances in writive before the railroad offictals, — whom he thought would acceile to their wishes. A Committee of Fifteen,—threo conductors, three firemen, three ongineers. three brakemen, aml three shopmen,—were appointed. Condtuc- tor Kaywood waa made Chairman of the Cot mittce, aud they were ordered to procure 60 auswer by to-morrow night, uuti! which tine the meeting adjourned. The resolutions adopted by the Committee demand the restoration of the 10 per cent cut from the wages of all em: ployes by the last reduction, and tho abolitioa of double crews, SYTNACUSE, VANDERDILT WARNED, Srmacusz, July 2%3.—At East Syracuse to night the frelgbt conductors, brakemen, apd firemen unanimously resolved tnat uulcss tnd Centra! Railroad authoritics restored the wages paid prior to July 1 there would be « strike. Telegrams were sent to President Vanlerbitt, at Saratoga, to this effech, none of which were replied to, Unless a favor able avswer Ls receiver row morning the men wilkquit work. —— : MODERATION COUNSELED. ADVICE OF THE LABOR LEAGUE. Wasutnartox, D, C., July 22.—At a meeti® ofthe Labor League bere to-night moderatioa and entire submission to law throughout tht Btates was counseled. i UNION PAOIFIC, ‘NO HEDUCTION—NO STRIKE. Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Omawa, Neb., July 23.—There will be no strict on the Union Pacific, as General-Superintendea! Clark has wisely rescinded the order of July }, reducing wages, aud employes ure nuw all ol Speciat Dievates we The Tribute. , Jackson, Mich. July 23.—A meeting of the ‘was to restore wages to the prices of Inst May, by ten o'clock to-imor | work at former pay. Supt. Clark became con % yinced at 9 late hour lust bight that, unless sud revocations werg made, the threateucd strike would surely uccur on Tuesday at noon, aud ab midnigut he wrote and delivered to the slayer bis order putilug thy mea buck co tie old riley which oder ‘fas read to thy cuyloyea at 7 oelosk this tiorulng. Ft created Genulue on thuslasua umnong the men. who wept cheerfully