Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: URDAY. JULY 28, 1877-TWELVE PAG nina general and bopalee ByB- tion which they never before tom of oat They are boginning to feol that both blacks and whites will be more naeful to their country, industrinily and politically, with a higher degree of information and in- telligence; and every effort now making, or that shall bo mado in tho futuro, for the ox- tension of education, includes and will in- clude the blacks as woll asthe whites, Black Jabor at the South in the basis of that sec tion's prosperity, and it will assure the edu- cational, social, and political improvement of the negroes under white Government, ——— See Now that the war at home ia on the wane, renowed interest will bo taken in the progress of the Tnrko-Russian struggle. Our readers have had thoir attention called away from the operations along tho Danube and else~ whore by the operations along the Halsted street vinduct; but the Bashi-Bazouka of the sonthwent having been quelled, it is time to gradually resamo our communica- tions with the Eastern question, The most important news that comes from the war in the action of Iuesia in sending a powerful force of 90,000 mon to reinforce its worsted army in Asia, It is too late in the campaign for tho Russians to recover their lost ground in Armenia, na the season in that country is yory short; but if, with on overwhelming foroo, thoy can make somo brilliant dashes and occupy some strongly-fortified places, they will have a foothold of great advantag for operations another season. corer bonefit ‘The New York Herald gives the prices pald to the Hremen and brakemen who started the pres- ent raflroad atrikes. Up to May the men were paid as given inthe table, and stuce then there has been a reduction of 10 per cent on theas rates of wages: Firemen. Sirakemen, Baltimore & Pilo.........$1.G0@1.75 $1.60@1.75 Philadelphia, Wilmington ME UAUIMOLO cos were 1-70K22.00 2,7301.02 008 Ponneslvania (New der- a S4qpn.ae 1 7heee. 1.601.751.0562. 15 rey Dnvinun)-... rie New York Central. Tt bas been proclaimed by the atrikera, far and wide, that tuey were only paid 00 cents a day, Dut the abaye flpures, after deducting the/10 per cent, don't bear ont the assertion, But some of the strikers claim that they only haye four days? work per work, to which the companies reply that If they give all the men employed full time thoy must Wecharge a great many of thelr men, and that they have been keeping them on the poy-rolis and duing the best they could for them until the jall erova began to move, when they expected to give them ull full work and better pay, The Jferald atds to its statement; ‘There ls no doubt that many railroad companios have becomo greatly embarrasaed by bad manages inent, by undas extension of hues, by the water. nz of etock, and throazh tho aeliish devices uf piunagers who have, an the train men vulnt ont, Died rvads to favorthelr private enterprises. Kver Aince 1873 rallrosce huve been golug into hank- tuptey, and tbls Ix even pow going on ata’ rate which few people excent thos interented in this kind of property Kus: During the nix months ending The Ist of this month foreclosure sales have been ordored of fificen roads, witu a capital stock Of over forty-scyen millivas anda debt of over elghty-flvo inlllious, . Durmigthe samo time thirty- two roids, reprerenting neary fifty millions of stock and over seventy-itve illions of dent, have deen rold; and Hecolvera have Leen appointed for sixteen roads, with wtock and det cmounting to over one hundred and tty iillions, ‘rhs tin- Wieasant but nevertholess healthful and necesasry process of **conti pawn ta hard-pan’? munt continue, and the lawt year hea noun a very werlous Keneral shrinkaye in the value of railrund atocks. <<< We thought sume of the reporters for city newspapers had written up Thursday and Fri- day's Oghts with the mobe ‘for all they were worth," but the special fellows for newspapers in other citles knocked tho spots off them, Here is a sampte to tho Cinvinnatl Times: Cureag, dtily 26—11:40,—At 11340 the artillery Jeft thelr quarters for the scuno uf tno cunflict, which i¢ now on Haleted and Sixteenth stroets, and a few minutes after thete areival the booming of canuon showed that tle requlara iad opened un the moo with grape ano canlater, A currcapondent at the acous conirma this, ‘The slaughter was terel- eae taueat tae dle, Asnotmcannon has beeu fred, and nothing louder than « pistol, the ears of that “special” must have been long tu have heard the booming: of tho artillery, A ‘‘apeclat’? to the Detroit News secs tho othor chap, and goes him one bet- ter, He teiegruphn: “Citteauo, duly 2-11:15 a, m.—A fight hae Just taken placu between the moo and the soldiers on Blateonth street, cornur of State, The battery vpenea on then, dolig fourful work. ‘hres por Heeuen wore kiihed anil ten wounded? of the mob fity wore kitled and 250 wounded. Cuicaoo, Jnly 26-1. P. .mu—An immense Todman gun just went aweeping by to the acene of coniicl, und now it (olla us that they have openca on the mob with grapo aud canister, and tho slaughter was awful, It is. 9 wonder that anybody is allvo this morn- Sug In the city, $e ‘The dead-beata and free-luuchers of St. Louls have been roaming tho strcets of that city since Jast Sunday, carrying banners inacribed “Bread er blood—down with the capitalists.’ ‘Tho gatnius, not to be wutdone, made thelr demon- ntration alsa, Bays tho Hepublican: A lot of rayged urchins, to the number of about a hundred, paraded theetrcets, headed by one with a tin-van by way of drum, which Le was boating with two pieces uf lath, ‘They bore a huge paper Danner, on which was inscribed the words: WE DON'T WANT BREAD, WE WANT CAKE AND PIB, H OR BLOODIIT H a First, tho Stato-Soverelynty Democratic Goy- ernor of Weat Virginlacriod aloud to the Na- tional Government fur protection, and next tho Democratic Stato-Soverelgnty Uovernor of Maryland called lustily on Unelo Sam for ald agalust domestic violence, After such con- aplcuous Detnocratic procedents, who will raise an objection to the calls afterwards made by the Republican Governors of Penusylvaula and Hiloots upun the President for assistance, WILL ex-tioy. PauMer's vyolco bo beurd in the land denounclog tho action of the four Goyernore,~— eapecially the Hrat two named ? At the groot “Hread' demonstration on Monday night Sginny Rraw, the well-known pickpocket, was covaplcuous, beuring a huge transparency with tho legend, “O glyo us bread!” While Ryan, who dines dally sumptue ously on froge and turtle soup, and drinks nothing ,but champagne, was creating a lively diversion, his partners were industriously pick- ing the pockets of the crowd. $a ——__. The necessity for a mounted police is now most manifest. Thursdsy's work showed tho eMicacy of cavalry, and though Chicago may Dever get up another mob, the establishment of ® mounted force Wil Ue an Important brauch of ‘the service under any circumstances, a From the record of the next Council session: By Ald. Datr: ‘A resolution expressing the Gratitude of the Council for tha heroic conduct and cfllcleucy of the police.” By Ald, Lawnza: “ An amendmont, striking out the word ‘police! aud fuserting the wor ‘dub.’ ed ‘The stopping of tho freight trains bas caused fauune fa many cities, and the cry Is going forth, © Bread or blood,” and the strikers who have stopped the trains had better stand aside or blood it will be, 2 Now break the blockade and start the freight- traios. I¢ any strikers stand in the way, let them be bounced, This fovlishness has lasted long enuugb. SERIE ‘This wholo business might be easily settled Without the further shedilug of blood by a basc- bull match between the authorities and the suikers. a First Mobster— Huw tony woats was this Lawzan got tho tine hy runued agin the Dootch Ban abovel” Bycond Mobster—“1 doan't know rightly, but {£ was aumething HWke two hun- dhred, He may aa well bave five hundhred, but the bux waa too schmall., Be careful, Misther Hogan, fhin wo put him up acaln, to havea larger box, fer he ts the wurkin' mon‘s frind." —— ‘Tho strikers professed that they Intended only to strike the rallroad conipanies, but they have hit the whole community fullin the face, and thacommunity thus struck will strike back, and it will be seen who can strike tho hardcat, —$—— Is It possible there canbe anything in anamot Arilotor oxplained that his cognomen was Box MBERVICH, and was promptly clpbbed by a “special,” who misconstrued the trord {nto an opprobrious epithet. - em Tt Isto be hopod that the County Commis- stoners will not hesitate when the mob presents {ta bill for “extras.? a The Board of Trade battalion can now be used for patrolling the efty while the police resi ~- Tt ts now apparent that Ald. Fran LAWLEn'S constituents are badly whipped. —- a —————$ It 1s gratifying to hear that the Board of Foreign Misslons fs doing well. LL Ohlo concentrated her mob cement by hold- Ing a Democratic Convention, ——————— ‘Tho saloons have all reaumed; why don’t the tralos! — PERSONAL, 'The Philadelphia Times nays Ben Wado is {venting a new system of profanity for une at the Cleveland Convention next week. President Eliot, of Harvard, says that pa- rents who want @ rectarian education for their sone must be careful not to send them to Harvard, ‘Tho Austrian Government would uot allow commemorative services of the death of John Tues to bo hold in Prague. Father Hyacintho waa to have spuken on tho occasion, : Schnylor Crosby has recolved in Italy the first-claes moial of the United States Govorn- ment for hie gallant condact In saving reveral lives from the wreck of the Mobawk yacht laat year. There aro many explicit directions as to what a felldw should do when tn doubt, but the average Inhabitant of San Franclaco recognizos butoncof them. When In doubt he kille a China- toan. Indgo Taft, of Ohio, has authorized tho announcement that ho will, under no clerceme~ stances, accept s nomination for Governor this year, His law business demands his exclusive at- tention, Gail Hamilton allowa one of her charactora inher new buok—** First Love Is Best "to cive tae nick-name of **Old Ited Santlatonc” to acollego Prealdent whom the Independent identifics as Prealtent Seclye. Dr. Woolsey, of Yolo, used to speak of **tho geometrical ratio of ain,” and tho New York Hrentug Post thinka the term ts peculiarly do- scelptivo of tho rise and progress of tho Jats riots, ut how about their subsidence? Judge Luchrane, of Gourgia, is reported to have made thia pithy remark on the State Conatitu- tonal Convention: ** On the first day of ita moct- {ug the Convention abolished the Constitution, on the second itineulted the Governor, and on the thira ft repudiated God Almighty." Notwithstanding the excitement of Tuos- day. the New York Tribune caught Its breath fora. moment on that day and romarkod that ex-Uov. Mosea wana aconadrel and probably gullty of tho charge of fawuing frandulont pay-certifcates in 1872, for which he has Just been arrested. Ouxton selected aa tho bouks first to bo dignified In print In England thoro he snpposed the people most desired, ‘Tho first book, printod just 400 youre ago, was ‘The Gamo and Playe of Cheos."” *' Now," remarks the Jndependent, '*i1t would be a book on crognet or base-ball."" Chiof-Justice Agnew, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, has been fined $20 by a Juatice of the Peace, near Pittebare, for shooting game out of season, Seino of the xarmo In that re- glon, the disinterosted obeorver will ba likely to taink, cannot well be shot ‘tout of seazon.” A member of the Soale'y of the Cincinnati, remarks that it Is vory queer, and porhaps very outrageous, that Gen. Madeau shoold have worn the badge of that Society in London. It 4s belleved he ts not a member, —at any rate, hols not known to any of the societies in the Enstorn States, al- though bis parents reside in New York, Mr. Bret Hurte has written and pablished {n the Washington Capital a sort of fable, descrip- Uve of an Interview betwacn himeu!f and Prest- deat Hayes. It doos not ellcit the encomiume of the New York World, aud hence must be protty round Republican doctrino, if it le tough reading, ‘Tho safo way to judze it Is the easle: Charles F, Locke, of Boston, who com- miited suictde in San Francisco recently, wrote to hia brotuer: **Kise your children and your wife and your #lster-in-Jaw for wu, and so forth." This Injunction ought to have bean fulslied in a spirit of fraternal devotion; aud the man who would not throw apecial vigor into the kissing of his aleter-in- law on anch an accasion and tho ‘ao forth," 18 unworlby of the name of brother, Witha sense of no comma disappointment we record the fact that the Voaton sea-serpont has been towed ashore and proves to bo nothing more formidabio than a huge hi mackerel. We had been keoping thia wonater of the decp back for a scneation after the riots had subsided, but now, alas, thu sorpent has himself paled tila Incffoctual fs It were, and all le gloom sud diaguating peace in Masuachusetts Hay. Now does tho heart of the faithful para. srapher grow heavy within bim and his eyoe acek with painfu. eagerness tho columns of oxchsngus formerly ucld in contempt. Tho strike has alfect- ed this most important of all indastrics. The Rolden cord ts loosened, the allver pitcher ia broken at the fountain, andthe porsonal columns of somy uf the must important dalties in this coun try hava beon temporarily abolished, Sic Uar ad astra, A Brooklyn lawyer named John 8, Over- flold stopped at Congress Hall, Albany, and madea bill amounting to$25, Ou his departure he gave nonotico, and left without paying bis bill. Ho wus arrested at hie home and orought to Albany, where ho waa diecharyed from custody on tho Ground thut the proper notice, as required by the Yaws of 2471, was not pasted In tho various roome fn tho house, and that, therefore, plaintif®! had no Jogal tight to make any charge. The law of 1807 rotutive to hotels was posted in each room, but the Jaw was repealed by the law of 1873, One of the addreasos at the funeral af Dr, Tholuck, at Halle, was delivered by Dr, Koogel, who sald: ** Yoaterday {t was one bundredand itty yeare since there was buricd in this samo church yard &@ man who at first was dospleed, afterwards loved, and to-day Is bighty honored in alt Christen Gom—August Hermann Vrancke His funcrat text will alao bo ours to-day—the worde trom tho Gos- pel of tho Great Supper (the Gorpel Loseon of the day on which Tholuck died): *Thon the servant eome aud brought all these things to ble Lord **Lord, it is dono as thou hast com- ‘Thirty clergymen in robes attended Report, probably false, says that his Rolincas begged his niece, just married, to chooss a wedding-presont fur heracif out of the articiea on exbibit which have been sid at bls feet by devout pligtims. Another cheerful, thouxsh malicious, Tumor la that the Vaticun suthoritics were com- Polled to close the exhibition of the presents in consequence of the loss of some of them by theft, andthe thieves were said to be pilgrims, It really becomes pasta joko,"* said one official ‘when the pligrime steal their own presents" ‘Tho story of the Irieh woman who sent the Holy Father a kiss—** the darlint "—bas not been sur- ‘passed yor, Either from jealousy or some other un- worthy motive, the reporters havo fatled to sc: knowledge the scrvices of the Red-Pepper Brigade, Organized to quell the late riota, and largely instru- mental, no doubt, in restoring order. 1t!s known that & number of stalwart men, belonging to thts command, remained at home sl! day Mouday and Tuesday, ready at any moment, when the bist of war sbould sound in thelr ears, to initate the action of the tiger. It would have been 6n inspir- dug sight if they had been called out and aurched with thear hyes aud cantaters of red-pepper in thelr bunds tothe wcenes of carnage. Toe knowledge that they were prepared to do vo, we aro credibly fuformed, spread dismay and disaffection among the rloters, and eventually caused whito-robed Peace to shake out her gariuecats and sit dowa on the disturbance, IV ARTICULO NORTIS, The Genius of Disorder Ex- piring with the Tu- multuous Week Rapid Disintegration of All that Lent the Strike Significance. Pittsburg Rioters Surrender the Pennsylvania Rail- road Property. Freight Traffic Will Be Resumed at That Point To-Day. The United States to Settle Things on the Baltimore “& Ohio. All the New York Militia Or- dered to Their Homes. St. Louis Very Much Scared by Harmless Proclamation Fiends. 5T. LOUIS. TINE MOB, VERY GREAT EXCITRMENT. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Sr, Lovis, Mo., duly 27,—To say that excites ment over the strike was at fever-heat, would not express the condition of affairs as they have heen nrerented in thle city to-day. The {ncvitahle crinia caine, not with the certalnty with which [ft was algnallzed In Chicago, but with the rama reault—tho victory of Jaw and order, The morning opened quietly enonsh, to all appearancer, but the perusal of the morning papers, giving accounts of the in- condiary and inflammatory epeechen of the Inter- natlonaliats and thelr co-workers, and the ecint with which they wera recelved by thouranda of Hiateners, was ono proof that St, Lonia was resting upon a volcano which might at any moment break forth and result most ruinously to tho city and eltizons, AT THE UNION DEPOT reports had becn circulated that 1,000 miners had Jolned the railroad atrikera in Kast St. Loula, and that, thas reinforeed, an attempt would be made to present the Missouri Pacific and Kansas City & Northern frelght-tralns from leaving. As stated by your correspontlent, the omptoycs of those tira roads were aatisfed with the propositions mado them by the companies they worked for, but, until to-day, have been holding ont, in order to help thelr fellow-workmen on other roads, This morning the employes of these roads, witn a few exceptions, informed their oMcers that they were resdy to go out with freighia, provided they would be sesured of pro- tection againet the violence of tho strikers.” After consultation with Mayor Overstolz, the officers of theme two roasts were assured that ony parties attempting to Interfero wonld be arrested. With this assurance freight trains were mado up, and, juat before tho firat train left on the Uniun Pacific, a posse of SIXTY POLICE marched down from the Four Conrts abore the Union Depot, and, sfter clearing that place of trampe and bummera, awalted any overt act to stop the freight trains, Fortho better protection of the police force, Gen. Smith onlered out three companiesof the militia, which proceeded to the depot. The appearance of armed soldicrs on the ground had the offect of producitig upon the minds of the strikeraa realization of tho extent of the troubles they had brought, and aleo tho punieh- ment that might result from Inwlessness, MANY DESERTED . the posts which they had been assigned by the Strlkers' Committes, and hostled of the grounde. ‘The axpocted detachments frum Kast St. Louie did not arrive, but the effect of the appearance of the militie wan alutary, ‘The frolght and passenger traina on both the roads are running without hin- drance, Neither of theac roads cronses the bridge. ON THK OTUEI BIDD OF THE RIVER the state of affairs cuntinuod moro defant than ever, ‘Iho rasignation of the four conservative men of tho Executive Committee on that sidu, anid the replacement of four regntar frc-eaters, did not molitfy matters by any meat No passenger trains went ont, and but few mails, as the Kast Bt. Loula strikera had dotermined on putting» atop tofurther passenger trattic, and some of tho companive wore afraid to truet the mail to the dis. tents. To-night the only engine that cruescd he bridge wae the Vandalia with a mall-coach, but is NOT 60 MUCH THE RAILROAD STRIKERS who aro interesting &t. Louts people now 88 the uprislag of @ onco quiet clase of laborers, to- ether with the worst eloments of wociety who ave, as in other cities, linked their dortlnies with men who huhestly belleve thut capital iy bearing: them down unundurstly, ‘The temporeryeuceess of the rallrodd strikers had dred them with the beliof ‘that the millonnlum war at hand—that now wan the thno to strike. Vor several dayn mesilnes lave been held at night at Lucas Market, where inlammatury speeches of the botdcat character have been tndalged in by leaders of tho Intoruntionals, tradea-untons, ete. Tw Mon has been awolling In numbers day by day, and the apeeches of these loaders waxing moro and mi violent, White Lucas Market was the scenu uf thona outdoor outrayes of aentinent, Schuler’s Hall, coracrof Filth and Biddle, was the place te tho rlotors waually concocted thelr plane, What waa called an Lxecuttye Connuittee here holt itsincotings, iuaued its proclamations and flats, theexecutlon of which has made satisfed work- mon quit shops, facteriex, mills, aud this Come mittee grow av bold to-day ae to neue AN ORDER Yor 1, VOLUNTRENS, wollarmed, who knew how to fight, and named 5 dn th rnoon for tho men to show up. so sent a mcavace to tho Mayor asking permitted citizens to arm themecly an ed what he proposed to do with them. Tho Mayor recugnized the receipt of the message by cullingupon soventy-Ave mounted. policemen tu take In the whole crowd, and led the van himeelf. Mcanwhiio, Gen, J. A. Sinith sam Moned out WOO of the city roldlers ile command to pratect the police in the performance of thelr duties, Heaching the hall, about twenty-tive of the police dismounted, led by thu Mayor, raided the occupsuta (eamo wexuby silva, in nuinber) who mado a slivht rosistance, but were captured with= ontdringsshot, sho mob helow STOVD COMPLACENTLY BY and saw Lhelr failow-workinen taken in without of- fering revlatance. It retrewted to o neiwhboring market-house to there indulge in jeera and vathn, but made uu faruituadle concentration forthe pure pute of ‘tack. After corraling the captured atrikora, they were marched down to jail and thero incarcerated. NO BAlL WAS ALLOWED. Among tho number captured were four reporters of morning papery, who had obtalned an entrance tothe aceting in disguise, representing themaclves delegates from other societics, in urder that they he yet at the true inwardno the conclave, ‘ibixeny condratulate themachves over the first Victory of the Jaw, butare UnAnimous io the opinion thatit should huve been brought about suuncr, Sheriff Piun's posse comitatus, numoering 1,000, ure tn anu about Court» How awaiting. ff ih while the Four-Courta buliding ia awarming with cit) golng through the evolutions of army an. tuation to-nigsiis quiet throughout the city proper, CAKONDELET, ‘Tho strikora of the Vulcan Iron Works and other mauufactorics, logetnur with the railroad vim. ployee, huld the field at Carondelot to-night, and regulare gud volunteere in largu numbors are mass- ing there, PUBLIO APPEALS, AN ELEVENTH-WOUK DOCUMENT. Sr. Lovie, July 27.—At a very late hour last pigbt the following proclamation was issued by the Mayor, sod is published this worning: Mayor's Orica, St. Louis, July 23.—Wurusas, he weneral auspension “of the “businees of the efty ok Feet Teseivrdod anit oppartuaity to all tte a perfect thele organizations In aid of tho eit; Authoniles fa suppromlug the riotous aud unlawful sctlua of evll-dapored perwoue, willch sill provatls roughouy the city: OWVulenias. Lous Row fully propared to effectually end gil TUrtiter” oppunitun to” the poate aud good order of \Uiicreture, Lefleury Orersiuls, Mayor of the City of sty Loulry direct aid order as follows: That che busincas a1 Taorlug wien of all classes, fh as aro eutolied ainouug tua furces at wy die: do st vuce Fesuine their lawful oscupatious, aod ainong 0) Telralu, us far ue tn ee ara Diag ur cour regettba uvoa tue puulc alrerte uf the chy. ee Gero. prokiived frugs iaterierence, by 1H Gereous ary, cr with the euplocsur em: ‘tury, Dusliess, oF vusiness A sani) aucun, inverfercuce ts ‘ vo 0 peril of the person oF per- sous offering It, aud will be promptly realsicd with all the force st wy disyosal, Ai oucucers iu tule benalt wil te at once arrested ans punfahed to the fall extent ofthe ine. i Citvene of all areunatt sed purentte are ardered tialatain fran asyectolict enicniated te dltarn the Teter arseetly destred je tiny feace and good orderot the rity a th race at th T whatever acennn. pad to then, have ® yinent, but they have na an they Justify nich Inter. ec rontent with tele wen draire tocontlane thelr empfovinrat. ‘To de ao id 9 degrade the digits of iator, and dretroy the freedom nirnse ft. Of the Ianore: ‘The City Government, sustatnedt by al) good elttzens, hax determined that terference eannat and sell now be tolerated, fexponeibtisty for any collision which snay reeuit frate the dispassionate hat frm exe zene pre rings Tt ton, diem: tetied with tis wage to abandon thelr em: fere ind of thiadeteriniaation mas rat upan tine whe forve it npan the publicauthorities by their violation of Cary in tesitimony wherenf, Phave hereunto ret my hand and caused De aval of the chy to be atiaed thie ont aay of Juiy, 177. iexny Orymstore, Mayor. NO. 2, Execitien Cowmtripn oF ‘Wornisavre.— Ta’ the Hon, Ite jor uf Bt. Isa at Sin We, trial pe neat at Ww id nattonal strike cannot be convert by int the uecront clreuniatances, for we are fully dee tertuinet to hold eu: untll the principles we are cone fe re nerrit: Join the esencat stestre nt eve eto accomutinh thelr pur~ hie dire eoutingeney will hie abready teinu Feit: there. oD a tore, ty avoid plun more desperate tb Htectively reponatbie te pay for all fond thie order, ‘That we, the unfortunate tiuens, deaire to tattafnily matniain the maje he law while we are contending far our lie le rights: erefore, we. in wend faith. give you ce tO MAstst you ft inal ing order roperty, Further, in erier te arobd lermined to hare oo Untli an organtsation {eso complete. as mure the eltizena of st. Loutsaf n perfect malnvenance uf order aud [ill rotectfon ts Ife and property. In the name of all Workingmen's aro: ations. Ily the Executive Commitice of the United Working: men's Party of nt. Louis, "NO. 8, Executive Committee Oviren Wonntnouns oF uly a7, 1877. —T0 the Citizens OFS. Lanta: Purittve axritra: om our part fo auppreRs all Plots row not eneantaxe of countenance 10h viol contrary, are oranized to auypiess it, c je been apread by the prees, ur others autagnuinttc fr, that we are : Gemplatinit the raldiuns of proerty., are viliainuus talerlioola, and are tain amonnt of injury. netting antazunie tux the peace uf the cammi aaalet the city authorities tn 1: Paraded the str lining: ani eh reperTy acateulable and endanger> ty. We are ready to venting Buch mule as Yesterday, and who” no doupt committed acta Of teience. ‘They bad no connection with unr psrty, It men rent duty tn” retation In out by ue on att airtke are noattively Inatrieted not to resort to Any lence, but almpiy w induce men ta Jol speeds wurk vf tne atrike und being ft toa peace sueceaaful fenue, We deem Mt tuthe true interenta of wil Husloessimen, pattteulasly the retail dealers, t 1s¢ thelr best ondenvors to further the pavae a! duu law and rccure Itsing waves. ‘The {n times of prosperity constirute, ofthe country. Uuod t ve industries ta the f nuainese to the atarekres We ak, Int minon aenae, If the eaneslonce of the fant eara has not keen auMelent evidenre of the dam- ising elircie ty buninera cause? by the clreulaling iedium being withsitaen from the many tato ths handsot thetew. statics prove that feture thix strike nearly four ril.loi Staves, eaured ty inpraved machinery for of employments and those whe wore In wah sheer destttution were cor.petied ty sMucretd oeie follow -workuien, UaU the wazea pall] to thore “fortune enough te, have work, becaine so low as inade even thelr caae demperate, ‘Hei omely phra hectickens came home to ‘the only persons benefited by this sad condition of things ato a clas af propio to few ta numbers, who ally spend thelr fortui fears the neceeatty uf our a ser-nrouniciion isa fallacy roasonable wanta ipgraiified, Exxcutive Comaittex Worxizauan's Panty. SUCCESSFUL RAID. A cRowD DisrxHsnD, 8r. Louis, July 27.—Notwithstanding the ram from shove and inud underfoot a large crowd con- Rregated around Schuler's slall thls moruing, walt- ing Information of the action of the Conumittce meetings held therein, A meeting of delegates all alitrades-untons was called for 3 u'elnc's thin aven- ing, and everyboly concorned was on ths qui vive tolearn the result, This informatton was convey- ed to the military headquarters, and it was decided fobreaknpthe meeting and arrest the particl- panta, With this view fifty manntet polico— twenty-five armed with muskeis and about the game number with the nezal club and pistol—were ordered to proceed to the hall and make,tho arrests, ‘There he great clrew ura forthe mec SHOULD NOT Ne ANT FATLOIE. Five of the Citizens‘ Guard and two compnoies of the Natlonai Guard, with one piece of artillery, were ordered to acconipany the police and sapport them should the crowd offer resintance or attempt arescuc of the prisoners. This force left Four Courta at half-past 2 o'clock, under communi of Gen, John I.Stevenson, Mayor Overntolz aleo ac companied the expedition. Tidings of the purpose of the authorities reached the ball long before the troops left Four Conrta, but it had no effect on the crowd In the atreets, and apparently none on tho meeting, fur thero seemed to be nv adjournment, AtSo'ciock the head of the column appeared coming op Fifth street with mounted police tu ade vance, When about one biock frum the bat), the per ice drew thetr vistole and charged on the crowd, thin the middle of tho, strect and on the eide~ walke, The men GAVE WAY AT ONCE and acattored In all diroctions, the police pursning them for a distance of a equate on overy side, and other mounted officers of the military elfectively sasisted thy police. mlnutes thers Wes acarcoly aman withl of a block and half, except the reporters, who stood thelr ground and tooka position at the en- trance of the boilding. Meantimo tho other part of the police force, headed by Capt. Lee, had advanced tu thc foot of the etaira leading to the ball above. Capt. Lew advanced firet and alone, A motnent after thu whole «quad wont op, and two minutes later they brought down sbout seventy-fre men whom they found in the hall, placed thein between two lines of police armed with murkets, aud THE WHOLE THING WAS OVER. Every oneinthe upper part of the building was autented, » One, wan attempted rexistance, but a blow over tie head froma club which let outs Uttle blood from hie forehead subitard hiniquicks ly. The crowd, which had again drawn somewhat Nearer to the builaing, offered no resatence nnd made no demonstration, There wae wcarcel; word or hoot of defiance. Evidently theru was nota particle of fight init. ‘The intlitary Ualted about half a block from tho entrance to the halt ready for action at the word of command, but thelr Brelstauco was not required; tha whole thing was over iu ten minntes, After all had bown gatnere, the police took up thelr line of march for Four Courts, where the prisoners were lucked upinthecalaboose. ‘The return of the expedition wan greeted along the streets with cheers frum the peaceable and law abiding citizens, anit thore was much congratuls- tlou and rejoicing at tho reauit. THE WRONG MEN. CAUGHT IN THY MORNING Nain, 8r, Lovie, July 27.- There !s a good deal of doubt as to whother the mon coptured at Schuler'a Hall are committee-men, or even connected with thy strike or Workingmen’s party. Thoy claim to ‘bo empluyea of the Julcher Sugar Kefnery, and eay they were at the hall toask pormlsslon of the Haccutive Committee to resnme work. The foru- Bian at tho refuery baa been sent for, snd if ho identifies them they will be reiossed, I¢ is stated asa fact that tho Executive Committes and a num- ber of the leaders of the atriko wero tu the bullu- ing buts fow minates before the arrival of the police, gad ESCATED THOUGH THE WINDOWS to the roof of an adjuining building, thence to an alleyin tho rear, 1¢ is also salt by those who minglod frcely with the crowd all aay that com= mittee meetings were beld thie morning at which two companies 100 strong were oreanized, usten- sibly to protect proporty, but evidently fora very ditforent gnrnore. It is extremely diMcals to obtaln any knowledza of the action of any of the committees which met atthe Workingmen's headquarters, except aa It iy developed oy the acts of their sab-comnutices, but ibis tolerably well known that tho Executive Com- mittee bae organized elyht companies of men, which It ts bolloved AK TO BE ARMED. It has been snuounced in public speeches that these men have large quantities uf arias, and that they will use them when the prover time comes. ‘This statement may be tuo to the extent, that Tauny members of the organtzation own pistols or hunting-yuns, but thers is no evidence that, us an organization, they posi soy nuober of weapone which could bo mad Meclive ageanat any kind of troops. vin e. As the police and troape were returning from the ald on dchuler's Hall, P. C. 4 Bie ‘a trunk factory on Vine strect, between Scean ‘Third, caught firo in the upuer story, and wes damaged 10 sume extent. An iii crowd Immediately cong ated in the viciulty, blocking up the atreets, mall directions, and iupeding operations. ‘Tne mounted police and National guards were sent to She acene, aud dispersed thy crowd in stort order, ‘The origin of the @re is not kovwn at thie writing. LAST NIGIIT, : TUR CRIOIS PAST. Sr. Louis, July 27.—.A viet to the Four Courts at 12 o'clock reverled the fact that quiet relgns throughout the city and that the authorities fecl confident that the criss ie past, Threo mect- ings were called by tae Executive Comulttee of the Workingmen’s party in different parts of the city to-night, but two of them were cous piela failures, the apeakers tayiny to appear, aud She crowds preseut, woich were amas. evon die. med. AL the tuird mecung o vevy large crows ad ssscundled. isefure the weeting vpened Capt. Durgess, of the Fourth District, with s party of 600 policemen, spycared on the ground, scalterca ES ue mob, and prevented any farther demonstra- jon, <font men arrested at Scholer'a Fall this wore iiscoarned on being identiled aa of Helcher'« sugar reanery, The rewain- ing forty-nin IdIncustody. The police autheriives i hey have twa of the niembere af the utive | Committee, and think they have thee, They da not know, honever, af whom thix committee wwaetompored, nor how many tersonn are in it. ‘Thr Sccretery of the Committee wae reen to-night, ani he «ays part of Committee were inthe bnilding when the police reached it, hat they en- coped, un dereribed in a previour diepatch. “The Secretary aleo atated that thin thing te NOT OVER TET} that the movement 1 hy no means rtoppeds that they have A thousand tong-ranve revolvers and numeronn fowling-plecer, and that they will ose them when the right time comes. CARONDELEL Tn consequence of the feverish etate of things In Carondelet, where more than one thousand em. loses of the Vilean fron-Works are on @ strike, meaides mane more of other estaulistments there, a company of citizen's enards, two Gatling gute, And alane eqoad of police ‘wero ant down ‘to- nla. and will be retained there until quict tn re- sured, RAST 8ST. LOUIS. A report from Fust St. Lonie rava a gunsmith shop waa broken open thie afternoon and robbed of the gang, and that 200 well-armed mien were at the Helsy fepot toe In a atnte of high exeltement aver rumor that trains on the Southeastern Mallroad would be fent out to-night with ruldiers aboard. They vowed they would fight to prevent the moving of traing, and, it Is sald, threatened haem to the bridve. Gen. John Pope will be here from Fort Leavenworth in the mornin: PENNSYLVANIA. PITTSBURG. THE ALTERNATIVE. Speetal Dispaten to Tas Tribune, Pirtsncna, Pa, duly 27—2:50 p. m.—'The mitt- fary have received orders to move in half #n hour, ‘Tho Fourteenth. Eighteenth. and Nincteenth Regi- ment, State Guards, together with 450 regulate, arenow under arme. The intention ia to atart trains onthe Wext Pennsylvania Road. Gor, Har- tranttand Gen, Hancock are exnectort from Iilairs- ville every moment. It In believed ‘the strikers will not offer any resistance here, bat will concen- Irate their ntrength at other puluts. Larye crowds are now flocking to tho West Venneylvania Depot in Allegheny. THE VROPERTY SURRENDERED. Fpectal Dispatch te The Tribune, Pirrascng, Pa., dniy 27~Evening.—The follow- Ing 18 reliable: Hefore ordering the troopa to march, Gen. Joseph Brown, accompanted by eer eral Jcading citizens, repaired to the outer depot of the Fort Wayne Road, nnd held a consultation with the strikers. He told them that the Sherif requeated them to disperee peaceably: that if they refured, the military would be tinmediately ured againet them; that they had no rignt to prevent others from working; and that they had better hand over the property of the Railroad Company tu the proper authorities, and retire from the un- equal contest, Several of the strikers replied, One vaid Congress made larato opprera tiem, Another said they were Azhting for bread for thelr wives and children; stil! another hoped the pablic would take the right view of the controversy and help them toobtain thelr rights, Tae etrikers were perfectly orderly. ‘They propored to appoint a committee to cunfer with tne citizens and rail- Tuad ofiicers, but Gen. Brown told them that the matter MUST BE AETTLED THEN AND TRERE, Finally the strikers agreed to turn over the rail- road property to Gen, Mrown, but ral they would continuo the strike, which they were Informed they had a perfect right to do if they wlehed, en, Brown at unce communicated thts informa- ne Mr. J, th, Larny, General: Manager of the teburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Itailroad, who has ansumed control of the rond, and will te-mor- row commence sending out freight tralne on thls une. ‘Thia conclusion on the part of the etrikers on this road muy be regarded asa virtual settlement, as the men have cv led THE ONLY PRINCIPLE for which the State, cuunty, and railroad anthor- itlen Lave been cuntending: the abeolute control Aud (ull and entire possession of all their property, and the right to manage their own business, Gov, Hartranft wan immediately tnformed of the ecnclusion reached, and expressed bimeeif highly gratitied with the action of the strikers, and at the prowect of tho epeeily and permanent rettlement of the troubles. Men have een at work all day at varlova points on the Penneylvanin Road removing debrin, laying tracks, anu erecting tempurary buildings.” It ta raid and believed that ireieht traing will cum to-morrow wilhout opperition, The Allegheny Valley Mond wil aleo resume to- wt omething unforcyeen whuwld occur The general belicf 14 that the blockade ctuslly brolien, aud business with be resumed atonce, ‘There ea better tceling among citizens to-night than at any other time since the dreadfal outbreak last Saturday, TALK OF COMPRONISE. Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Pittsnuny, Pa., Joly 27—9 p. m.—No fretehts etarted yet. meeting of strikers of the Peansyl- vania Rairvad and ratiroad oftcials was held ti morning, at which the latter stated tt was impos: sible tu accede to the orlginal demand of the strikers. but they would do all in thelr power w effect an amicable settlement, They ouggested terms of agreement sliullar to that made between Vanderbilt and ble employes, vie: = That’ the strikers auould go to work «and yet the road” in running order under ‘a pledge. that 9 aativfactory — comprominu would be made afterwants. The plan was ati- proved by a number of the strikers, some of whom visited the Leader office to-day tu aay that, while the: mpathized with the employers for lossce sustained, they could not live on the wagew pald them under the double-header arrangement, They would nut huld out agalust (he Company one mo- Ment against any pomt whieb did nat fuvolve the Recenalty. They said they should nut attempt to held the tralus If men could bo fonnd to run then ont. Tho drovere at Kast Liberty are anxlous to yet stock Hust, and several herds Jeft this moralng for Philadetphia by hichway, CLEANING UP THE DEBBI. ‘Two hundred shop-bands commenced the work of renioring the debris fromthe I, i. tt. tracks tha morning, ‘The (wo main tracke are open, and paspeugoretratns will begin to run from beventh Avenue Hotel on Liberty street, below the Union Depot, ta-morruw, ‘The hotel, ' to be occupied na depot ofices and walting-roums, is being filled up to-day, It tt propoxed to commence bulldiny a new depot, running from Grant to Liberty streets, aug occupy: ing ove block, at an carly day, 1O8sEs. Tho total numberof engines destroyed by the fire wan 102, three-fourths of which wero as good as new, and none in sorvica lonzer than ten yeare, ‘Tho total number of cars destroyed te vatimaied by Master-Mechanie Nchader at 3,200, ef which 110 were inaded with ott, Eight or twelvo Chicago mercbante arrived in the city to-day to lonk after perishable frexht shipped by them, and now on tho Fort Wayne tracks, one tile below Allegheny, All freight-cars on the Fort Wayne Koad are removed out of the city, aud ON the track for four millcs, between Allegheny and Zewichy. The sirikera ure #tlll watchin them, though not iu lange numbers, and only for tue pur Pie of guarding agslnut thloven, ‘Tho ririkere no lonyer congregate at any partic: ular point here, relying rather on the fuilure of the railroad company to take tralne out than on any practical reelstance by themselves, ‘The evident disposition of the strikers te to nee no forcible means, but fo depend on thelr ability to **wtand eolid” for an advance. ONLY YOULL PASSENGER TRAINS have gone veut on the Fort Wayau Hund up to Op. m y. ‘Traine are tunuing regularly on Weat Pennsylvania branch, Your corrcapundent Interviewed a passenger on the through express from Philadelphia, wuc te ports that they pasecd Guy. Hartrantt, Gen. Hane tying at the 8 in. ‘The reports aro tost they were detained ten hours at ‘Tyrone fur want of au cugiucertu bring the military through Altoona, Their deativation is the Bust Liberty Slock-Yarda, where an attempt will be made to move freight-cars and cattle to morrow. 4 WOT INCLDEST, Pitsburg Paspatea io New York Times, An incileut worth mentioning was the altempt of the Roman Catholle Bishop Tulgg to make a speech to the nob thiy ufternoon, Ile was ap- pomted on the Commitice by the meeting uf cltt- +cus to Counsel with the mob, and, when miounte on a chalr on tae front platform of a pasecuger far, bryan to adviau (he men ¢ disperse quietly to thelr hones, A kettle fullof tar wae act blazing under bie pose, and the crowd treated him tea ruuning fire of ride remarks, some uf them not at ail complimentary to hie reverence. A man of great verve, he was put to be intimi dy and epton. A blazing frolgut car was ran alongeld aud sti tho Bishop kept on. jounted & locomotive and rang the boll vigorously; still the Wahop spoke; and be kept on until he was driven $1 bis itlon by a ehowor uf stones. This proceeding was runtirkable, Inasmuch ag the mob wae made op of ulne-tenths Catholics and one- teath ogteiders, ‘TUM LIABILITY YOR DEsTKOTRD PROPERTY, Aittaburis Lrwier. Asult for 000 damuges, resulting from the riutous pruccedines which have diexraced our clly forthe past few daye, has alreudy been entered by SMe, smith, pawubroker, of this city, who claims that his place of business as entered by the wp vn Saturday evening au lunged of property to the mauve htsled, ue Sith, throbge bis A. 6. Browa, ts (be drat eo far as is te wd rubbery committed |b: pase 20 Sud tloters, und she question uf who iellable for the ftumenss auieuutor damages sustained by the railroad companies and otuers ws thus opened up, and way prove . ver of Interceling one sly already overbur- Our reporter — called aftcrnuon, end elicited frou 0 the law upon the subject in cva die tated that She county te liabiv for all damazes resulting from acts of ob violence, wud therefore lowe for dawayee awarded by’ the Courts aust cows out uf the County Treasury. Tho Kailruad Company te anerally suppored ty be Liable for the lose aus fined Uy shippers frou the fact tuat belug com- mon cerricra they are tnsurery; but 1 scous thats the 7 & E| 4 Es = = & to" Frovieton extstain the lew which wavn that ‘acts Of God and enemies of the State make thelr lin- bility ar inanrere vold." and the whinpers cancome onthe county for erery dollar worth of freight destroyed by the rioters. The railroad companies aleocan collect from the connty every dollae of their lowe if they feel an dirposed. BETULENEM. THE STRIKERS OUTWITTED. Barncenem, V'a., Joly 27.—A gang of strikers from Easton reached here this morning, and at Bethlehem Junction, when @ passenger train on the Bath Branch of the Central Rallroed of New Jersey wan ready to etart, they uncoupled the cars from the engine and warned the crow that they would run the train at there peril, A large namber of citirenscame to tho rerene, and, while the ‘Train-Dispatcher waa consulting with the strikera, the train wax reconpled and ; PULLED OUT VERT RAPIDLY and gotoff. A rquad of coat and fron police ar- rived and a crew wae made op, and the through car from Philadelphia to Mauch Chonk was taken to Ite destination, The police leave shortly for Orlenwelder's, where the trackmen will make the necessary repaire. The striker have telegraphed snen at Enaton of the presence of the poltce and thelr Intended viait to Odenwelder'a, All trains on the Northern Penns sylvanta Road are running on time, The up-coun- try mails of last night and to-day ore all atored In the baggage-room, NSUCCESSPUL, ’a.. Auly 27.—Snpt, Tomhemus, ng of repsirmen and their escort o| cual and fren police, arrived at Odenwelder's thin afternoon. whither they had gone to repair tho turntable, They were met by a large and excited crowd, who drove off the repalrinen. Pothemus addressed a conciliatory speech to the may, bat they reubed by infurwing him he waa at liberty to waik wack to Mauci (hank with hia force, after engine on a pide-track and mut and hia escort arrived tage thisevening. He saya he has no hope of running tyalns to-morrow. A drum corps fa parading the atreeta fur recenita for the Fourth Hegiment, and special police are being sworn In. SUSPENDED WORK. Derurenem, Va., duly 27,—The Bethlehem Iron Company suspended work to-day, Rain prevented a meeting of the strikera and eympathizers, THE TRAINMEN’S UNION, ABRIEE SERTCH OF HOW THE STRIEB Wis IN- * avauaaTED. Pittadurg Chrenicte. ‘The Trainmen's Union, which Irangarated the Present strike, was organized between Jane? and daly 10, Itwae started when tho Pennsylvania Company and the Penneylvania allroad Company ordered the redaction of 10 per cent in the wages, toluxceficctonJdunel. Mr. A, R. Ammon, then employed on the Fort Wayne Road, was dinmiased from the service, and at once proceeded to the or- ganization of tho Union. Three years sgo, when the engineers atruck, the fremen took their poni- tlona ut the throttle, and there was no Interrup- tron to bualness, Thia time it wes concluded to begin at the uther end of the trains, and Saginen, brakemen, conductors, and Gremen took the oath, which the members refuse to dis. clone. Atnmon was the first to sim the roll aud take the oath, and following came tue names of the Fort Wayne men. This was all Organization there was about it. A trip was mado over the Baltimore & Obio Itatlroad by the leaders, ang trainmen the length of tho line tuok the usth, Aboat thie time the Managers of the Couneilavilie Division gut wind of Association, and uis- charged all the men who juined the union. The work of orvaniaution meantime went on, and atelke wa ordered for June 27, the going vut of the Fort Wayne men to be the aignal for a yveneral strike on the trunk lines. ‘The men on the Fort Wayne line weukened, and the strike did not take place. Mr. Ammon predicted that a general rtrike wonld follow the action of the Fort Wayne Itoad, ant the news by telegraph from all paris of tho country seems to Justify ble statement, The anion waa u trong ope, Considering that it: wana little over a month old. ‘The engineers, although not metntern of the uaion, are nevertheless tn avmpa- thy with the etrikers, and St dues not require much Antiratdation to cause them to desert their eniner. ‘Thia te the statement made by the leading strikers in the union, SCRANTON. DESOLATION IMMINENT. Bpeciat Diapatch to The Tribtne, Scnantos, Pa., July 27.—The warat featare of the present situation in Pennsylvania ja the threat. eulng attitude of the minere at Keranton, There In panic of drcad in that cltyand vicinity, There are 30,000 idle men, with blast-farnaces chilled, rolling-mille Idle, rallroada wupped, and mines flooding fast, no that, should tho prerent idleness Prevail a week, It wenld take six moniha to place the = mines sand —rvlling-mills in working order once more. In’ no other partof the United Stites has the strike worked guch disaster, and nowherc elvoare the conse- quences so threatening. It has been noticed tuat the men are very orderly. They bave bad overy~ thing their own way au far, They have STOYPRD EVERY INDUSTRY, and the railroad strikers have stopped every thing ‘bat the mallcar, This morning even the mail failed to make its regular trip, the Company refusing to ron unless a passenger train wanalao permitted, The Lehigh & Sunqachanna Toad is on a strikes and Scranton ta completely cut off from comtounication with New York and Phila- delphia. Idlences relgne supreme, and the cilimax ie awaited with fearand trembling, It ts feared that, when it comes, the resolutions tu favor of law and order will speedily be trampled upon by HUNGRY HUNDREDS, Several hundred miners gathered to-day at Oregon Woo da, near Hittaton, for the purpore of taking rome action in regard to the atrike of the railroad he wentinent of the meetlog was tn favor rike at once, but, on account of there being mall number of the Penusyivanla Company's al theo mecting, and the others cart strike unteea jolued by ni not the men of that Company, further action was not to taken. After dnding the feelin of the miners resent, the meeting adjourned until Mouuay afternoon, to allow # genural notice tu be given to all the mines inthis tevion, Should the Penusyl- sania Coal Conspany's ten asten to #tttke an Mune day, there will tn: a vcucral stoppagu of the coal- works in this vicinity. ‘THE STRIKING MINERS, To the Western Atsoctated Pres. Scnaxton, Ps., duly 27.—Idlenens now reigns supreme along the Delaware, Lackawanna & Wort ern matn line, and at all the Company's mines, which are 4 ly. An effort was mado by the Campany' to have the pumps worked, but the men were linmedlately called upun by dele ations of strikers, and Informed if they attempted tu touch the pumps it would be at the peril of tuelr Storre has applied to Mayor McKee for pro- tection in tho working of pups, and eu avert the {inuieasurabte Ives which the mine-Avoding will entatl, ‘The city suthorities are belplvas, ‘The miners and thelr sympathizers are all we of has incrensed the special pullce Tho miners in the employ of the Delaware & Hudeon Cava! Company have denianded an sd- vance of 1% per cent, and, neing refused, aro ex- pected to strike in the mourning. ‘Whe a on is critical. ‘Thus far there tas been no dlaturvance, WILIKSBARRE. QUIRSCRNCE. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Witasenanne, Pa, July 27.—Meetiogs of em- ployes about tno coal-mince have been numerouely held to-day, The railroad strike la indorsed, and lbu miners demaud that their own wages bee er creased 2h per cent, The strikers on all th here are *‘orderly," but allow no travel, MISCELLANEOUS, MARKISHURG. Hanrianvna, Pa., July 27.—The freight trains started this morning exat and west on the Pennsy)- vanla Road, and sre moving on the Philadelphia & Reading Road. A number of men resamed work iu the Penneylvanta rallroad-shope. MAUCH CHUNK, Maven Cuvax, Pa., Joly 27.—The mena onthe Lebigh Valley and Lehigh @ Susquebanna Koads aroullout, snd-ail tralue bare stopped running. ‘The Lebizh Valley officials have discturged all men connected with the strike, and will pay them of at once. ‘Ihe miners at Suinmit Hill struck today, demanding an udvance of 2U per ceat. They inarched from one ming to another wita loaves of bread stuck on poles, and austerward congregated frunt of the Company's office, when they de- wuded their pay, ‘Ihe Sheritl and Chief Burgess jesucd & proclamation enjoluios order, sad , alnig all porsuns of the consequences of acts uf violence. * OOLUMBLA. Conuunta, Pa., duly 27,—' trike has ended here. Feelht trains bugan Lo move East and Weat iy hour this moroing, aod will now run ye HauEiasuRG. Hannissuns; Pu, July 7. —Freight-trains were stazied cart anit west on the Penusylvania Ratiroad, from thu city thie morning, sud ero also on tbe Potladelpbia & Heading Road. A number ofthe mun resumed work im the Pennsylvania Hailruad shops thie morning, AKKESTED. Porrsvitis, Pa., July 27..—Jemes Blizzard passed torough Tamaqua this aftermoun io charge Of the Coal and Jron Police. Ho le arreceted on a charge of eclting dru to theLebauon Valicy itallroad bridge at bare rn No more diaturdances at Lost Creek Station. fe toouzht the men will resume work in the mil on Monday. WOULD LIEB TO RESUME WORK. Puicauecruta, Us., July 27.—The Directors of the Norto Pewnsylvaula Kailread to-day recelved bw commities of englucersof the road, making for arcturo to the old wages. Nu defnite action was ken. The euximecrsdischiim sil connection with the rioters, und promised to defend the property of the Couspany ‘whuuld ey nutuusdemunsirations be made. It oee PRESIDENT GOWER, of the Philadelphia 6 Reading Xvad, bas lesued au artiresa to the employes, thanking them forremain ing faithfal to the Comnai CAMBRIA OITY. IMPORTANT, Bpectat Pispateh to TAR Trine, Prrrsevan, July 28—-1:30 a, m.—A alepateh, Jmnt recelved beta from Altoona, Pa., saya fone teaink vf soldiers parsed through that place —yenterday evening, —_ meeting with no opposition, At Cambria City went of Johnatown the third train wan wrecked by a roteplaced switch and the moh fred upon tha soldiers, killing and wonnding wercral. Five of he sloters arate arrested. Tho older hail ton Cry an wo Gal uns. ‘were en ronte to Pittsburg. eee Pee ILLINOIS. SPRINGFIELD, ‘THE UNITED STATRS MANSTAL, Apectal Pixpatch ta The Tritnne, Sparterein, W.. Joly 27.—Marehal Noe hen sent C. S$. Roe na Spectat Depaty to confer with the United Staten Marshal at St. Louls and co- operate with him in protecting the Ohio & Missts- aipp!, and &t. Louls 4 Sontheastern, and, if neceraary, to procure the ald of Government: troops. ‘It is proposed to open the two roads to morrow, by force, if necesrary. Maj. Blnfora ‘Wileon has also been appointed # Deputy United States Marshal to co-operate in this work. THE NEGRORS. ‘The State Department tn now taking steps to tn- sure the fullest protection of the fugitive colored miners at Braldwood, and tha Govornor has or- dereda militta force from Chicago to co- ‘operate with the Tenth Battalion In protecting the property threatened by the striking miners, and also to pro- tect the colored operatives If they desire to return there and work, ACTIVITY. It has been the buslost yet at military headquar- (Continued on the Sixth Page.) —————————— ; ae SOLACE FOR THE AGED, In lecline of life, asthe yvizorof the system wanes, and inirmities attack it to which inveariy life It, aw stranger, the ure of aeafe medicinal stimulant ta highly advieable. Nothing, ax expe- tience shown, 1480 admirably adapted to the wanta of old peopl: Hostetler'a Stomach Blttera, It ina real aoa the aged, and the best rafeguard, they can porsibly une sgainat the complaints to which they are peculiarly Ilable. It invigorates ‘the budy and cheera the mind, Ix pnre, ecable, and elective. Rheamatinn, Jumbago, and ont are more frequently developed in age than in youth or middle life, Hostetter’s Bitters arc an excellent remedy for thore palnful dinordera, and avo fortify the wystem against them, ‘hey never create undone excitement, are gentle in thelr action, ant are in- finitely purer than the unmedicated stimulants of commerce. a When your horse Is lame, and you linve tried every remedy withont euccess, and. yon dexpalr of curing him, and becin to think of trading him off —before doing so obtain a bottle of Giles’ Lini- ment Todide of Ammonia, and nec ite effects in twenty-four hours. Those are the kind of cas Dr. Glies ikea: where all other remedies fall, is the one that never disappoints. The Doctor will willingly prove and demonstrate what he saya, on application to him at hie oftice, No. 431 Sixth ave- nae, New York, For sate by ali deugylata, BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep selis the best and cheapest shirts in the world: aslao collars, elegant styles, best quality, $1.50 perdoz., six for thc. 178 Madison atree ‘ho ond Hay Fever use Jeffers unequaled **French Catarrh Core.” Trial and samples freetoall, Oillice 70 State-at. Perley Jeffers en neanieneinaeeanas Minamnnlny For Cata: fhe Great 1 Reputation Which Vegetine has attained In all parts of th conntry aaa Great and Good Medicine, and the large number of testimonials which are conmtantly being received from persons who hare been cured by Ita unc, are conclurire proof of Ite great value, It ia recommended by physicians and apothecaries, Ara Sivod-Pariferand lics! Restorer it har no equal. Vewetinu ix not prepared fora fancy drink made from poor liquory, which debltitates the ayatem and. tends to destroy health, Instead of rostoring it, ‘Are not the many testimoniala given for the dif- ferent complaiuts satlafactory to any reasonable persons mullering from disease that they can he cured? Read the different testimonials given, and nv one can doubt. fn many of tnese casen the Poraona say that thelr pain and nuffering cannot bo expreawd, ax in cares of Scrofnia, where, appa- renly, the whale body was one mass of corrup- ton. If Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, pur fy, und cnre #uch dlsceses, resturing the patient te perfect health after trying diferent phyvicians, Inany remedl uftering for yeary, fa it not con+ clualva proof, Yo are a wufferer, yon can be cured? Why iathfs medicine performing such great cureat It works in the blood, in the clrealating fluid. Tt can be truly called the Great Wloou Purt- fe, ‘The great suurce uf disease originates In the jood; and no meiicine that does not act direclty upon It, to purify and renovate, lias any {ust claim, upos public attention. When the blood becomes liteleus and staguaut, vither from chauge of weath- er or of climate, want of exercive, irregular diet, oF from any, other caure, tho Vegetine will renew the bloud, carry uff the putrid humors, cleanse tha stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of visor te the whole body. The conviction [e, in the puoie milnd ad well usin the medical proferalon, that the remedics suppiled by the Vegetuste Abaa- dom are more safe, more wuccesaful inthe cure at dincase, than mineral medicines. Vegotine bi compored of roots, burks, and herbs. Tt im pl ant to take, and ts perfectly safe to give an Inf Do you need {t? Do not’ henitate to try tt, will never regret it. Vegetine GANNOT BE EXCELLED, Cuantestown,—if, 2. Stecene—Deansin: THN {a to certify that I have ured your ** Hloud Prepac- ation” In my family for roveral yeurs, nd tate © that for Scrofuia or Cankeroun Humor: matle affect You = nis, it catmot be excelted: and os a Vlood poriter nnd spring mediciue it te the beet thing 1 have ever used, and 1 have used almost everything. I cau cheerfully recommend it to an) ove iH ued of such amedicloe, Youre respect fully, Mas. A. A. Dinewons, 19 Husecll-ot. Vegetine WHAT 18 NEEDED. Boston, Feb. 13, 1871.—/1, 4. Stevens, Eeq.-= Dean Sins About one year sluice { found myself in, a feeble condition fromxeneral debility. Negetine frongly recommended to me by a friend who bad been much beneited by its unc. I procured the article, and, after using several bottles, was re- stored to bealth, and discuntinged its use, 1 feck quite confident that there Iv po medicine mperior tu it for thoee complaints for which it ts capectally prepared, aud weitld cheerfully recommend it to thoee who fevl that they need something to restore them to perfect health. Respectfully yours, PRrrencitl, Firm of & MM. Pettongilt & Co.. jo. 10 State-st., Boston. Vegetine. All Have Obtalned Reltef, Sourn Bsnwicx, Mo., Jan, 17, 1672.—72. Stevens, Eey.—Dean sini 1 have bad dyspepeia in ite worst form for the laat ten years, and have taken bundreds of dollars’ worth of medicines without obtalning any relief. In September Jeet £ commenced taking the Vexcting, since which time my health hae steadily improved. My food digents well, and 1 nave gained diteen pounds of How. ‘There are several others in this place taxing Veze- tine, and al have obtained relief, Yours truly, Tnowas LE. Moous, Overseer of Card Room, Portamouth Co.'s Mills, * VEGETINE Propared by M. I. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by All Droggists, Seeoe We RED A TS ren THE SEASIDE LIBRARY, Choice books ne ton: ‘Tho best standard pvela iba “3 K uel: poke le iy. Pont J veo jed and una biidgew tur ioandaas 1, RAST LYNNE, by Mrs Henry Wood (Double No.) 20¢ # JOUS tis Saree ie Muluee so ne 3. JANE ‘Cuarioite Wrote (Double No.) Be £ Aone! Hit, Charica eade's new uavel. 20e & Tee AY aD Bis Jules Vers we © KDA & Sue Aus & OLD MY DDE: RET EH i THe oy Trobivpe. $B AFIT NCESS OF THULE, by Willlam Black, 2x Te THE DE SRET,, by W likly Coulas, io 45. ROMUL. Kieerg jot (Double du.) wT dik NORTH POLE AND tu qnebuok, by. ules Verwe, tow Toe Gi, by Charles Dickens. Chatles [eace. Hy by Witkte Collins. ae 3 LEGACY, by Mary Coctl tay. 3x Hor cale by ai! Booksciters and Newadealers, or" sen! ‘21, 2d aud 29 Veudewster-st., N, ¥. st, Poeiane grozald ou pecelvt of price br QEuaGE MUM .