Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1877, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, i PUBLISHED DAILY, Excest ® ! AT THE STAR BUILVI syivania Avenue. corner nndays re four Cents per month. Qbpies at the counter, Two Cents each. By nusil—posiage Sixty Cents a montl; one year, #6. ‘Tur WEEKLY ior aa aamens Priday— $2 @ year, postage pr 7 AU mubserip“ions inwariably in advance. BF Rates of advertizing furntshed on application. es eee 50—N2. 7,586. ia h atreet, | yp aT The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 6, t 4 i) aigl BS. HB. KRAUSEMANNS, Pres't. = VEN ed by carriers to geberocrt at Ten Cents per week, or Forty- ( Ne” WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY. JULY 23, 1877. no Star. TWO CENT SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 F—GRAND LOD + “2 ED —Th ton W instaat, ax 8 P.H. SWEET, Gr. Se | EXTRA! POSIT WITH THE NATIOVAL AFE DEPYSIT COMPANY. co: sth 4 New Yor. as are, Jewelry, Laces, Bonds, 01 y sort. . Charges'moderace OF THE MEDI- e District « of the Medic DNESDAY. 25 m.” By onier of the Pr UTS MACKALL, D., Secretary The Trouble Spreads. W BUILDING ASSOCL 1TOL BILL-GEEMAN G@ ASSOCIATION, No All Trains Stopped at St. Louis, N vAP The Pennsylvania Insurrection. thee A meeting of ti organization w a0 who desire to participate fn the Tbe held at Witthaft’s frail, coracr Hartranft Calls for U. S. Troops. Sd and B streets southeast, thie month lock p.m. Bubscrip' following Tepzie, 7th street northwest, (Dinpatches to The Evening Star.) THE ee TA INSURREC- tks Goy. Hartranft Calls on the President Sth and D streets northear:. for Troops. WM. WIITHAFPT, Pree't pro tem PirtssurRe. Pa ,July 23.—The following P. VIERBUCHEN, Sec’y pro tem. jy 6t | nd just been received here aud forwarded to = er si — | Washington AT SLATER'S OFFI } HaReisnere, Pa., July Rutherford |p Have esident of the Uni ates, Wash- gion: 1 estic violence exists withia the of Pennsylvania, in te city of Pitts- and along the line of the Pennsyivania other railroads In said state, A BOTTLE athor.ties are unable to suppress From th ob f Mathora Spring legislature of Pennsylvania cant W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmactst 703 Win street RESS WATEB t to Suppress disorder, and property against >mes- Jous F. HARTRANET, Governor of Pennsylvania. THEB&O BOAD. Gen, Freuch Ordered Back to Cum- beriand. CUMBERLAND, July Gen. French and comtnand ordered back bere from Keyser. Reacned here at 3: INDIANA RAILROADERS. They Stick to their Work. EVANSVILLE, Inp., July 23.—Considera- ple excitement is eaused here by the railroad strike, but no trouble is anticipated. Eail- read officials on the Evansville and Terre Haute, the Evansviile and Nashbviile, and the St. Louis and Southeastern were inter- viewed yesterday, and state that the strike al affect the running into this city. THE STRIKE EXTENDING WEST- WARD. Trains All Stopped at St. Louis. St. Lovis, July 4.—The strike on the east- ern roads went into effect at midnight. The Chicago and Alton, not previously reported, is also In it, and most of the yard switchmen of all the roads. An attempt was made to « | start out a freight train on the Indianapolis Juice that it ts almost identical with fuid. The | ard St. Louis, and also on the Caire road, gastric j eut which, ina healthy | but they were quietly stopped by the strikers, condition of the bedy causes food to be digested; | and the crews deserted the trains. It is un- and when this juice is not excreted in sufticiont quau- | Gerstood all other roads have abandoned indigestion, with all it# distressing symptoms | thetr freight trains for the present at least. oon ee Weed Tonic performs the duty of | Several hundrea strikers are in the yards a ee ee eee te lett We Autewue, | #hid Mt different crossings of the roads, but ghe gestric juice whee th 7 - “| ail are behaving themselves in an orderly Behenck 's Sea Weed Tonie sold by ail Druggists. manner. It ts sald that the Toledo and Wa- 373-m,~ fim bash men have no special grievance against the company, but they struck out of fellow- thip for employes of otuer roads. Fifteen Cents per B. FATHOBN WATER «ame price. MILBURN’S PHABMACY, myBir 1489 Peun aveuce, near Willard LA nfs DCF NO NEw TORK AVENU DNS, ag CrroDecusly priute. 7. jané le violence. re during the eed by the food, and fre- takes away the di quent per-pirations reda larly thore suffering from the te and dyspep tia, it is invaluable. Many eminent physicians have doubted why be permanent!) totally different from # Postve minerals or acids operations of nature, and anpplies her defi ‘The tonic in its nature so much resem bles th A CAED. = To all who are suifering from the errors ant fiseretions of youth. nervous weakness, early ¢ eax lone of ‘manbood. 8c. 1 will sends recipe thet will Dread B— 1) reported that atiairs look serious at Chicago and Butfal Cliy Workers Waiting Boad Restores the Wages Kansas City, Mo., July 2.—There has % been a feverish state of feeling here all day concerning railread strikes, this being the terminal point and headquarters of many trunk lines, and a large number of railroad employes being concentrated here. While there Was intense excitement among tbe men notking definite was done, except at the meeting this p. m. they agree to be govern -d by the action of the railroad employes at St. Louts and Chicago, reported that Atchison, Topeka, and Fanta Fe roads notified their em ployers to-day that the wages recently re- duced would be restored to former figures on August Ist. ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE. The Central — Restores the es. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Cat, July 22—Some time ago the Central Pacific railroad com- pany made a reiuction of 10 per eent. of wages of all employes, which‘went into effect June ist. It is anuoun the company bave recinded the reduction, and will con- tinue to pay full rates in silver. Sympathy with the Workinginen tn the city held an informal meeting to-day, and adepted resolutions ex- pressing Soe with the eastern strik: in their efforts to keep up the standard of SAMUEL @. YOUN NOTARY PGBLIO, Orrice—Staa Bom Dine. octiT-tt OFrTIcCIAN. Firat premtam awarded to me by the Qreat World's sr, iu Philadelphia. on my invent 4 Hoa patented EYEGLASS.” manutac: SCR Gold. Suver and e o SELLING OFF AT COST zB THIRTY DAYS ON ACCOUNT OP REBUILDING. Our stock of Children’s Carriages, Wagons. and Vetocrpades; Cr Nesclite Sete, differsnt x r set, Traveltinz Suencs nea en; Brees and Painted ud 20,00 different ys, at CH. RUPPERT’S FANCY BAZAR, jeM a__-No. 403 Seventh street northwest. Wages, but deprecating all resort to violence. THE GREA1 STRIKE. LUMBER. ——— Railroad Property Burned and Cars Robbed. Dispatches received from Pittsburg after the EXTRA STAR of yesterday went to press oun PRICE Lise give particulars of the burning of the round house and retreat of the Philajelphia troops. Itseems that while a large portion of the mb surrounded the building in which the military had taken refuge others set fire to es of black smoke whieh rolled upwards, n every direction told the work of de 1 Lad commenced. The sight of the eemed to literally craze the rioters, { whom rushed Wildly about with ing torebes i their hands applyime them cars indiserit jely. An alario was sounded and the departuient promptly res- 3, but the rioters, who had complete the city, refused to permit them to imeke any effort to extinguish the flames. ‘They sad they were determined to destroy the ratlroad company’s property, but do no injory to that belonging to private citizens. They kept their w , too, and when & lam- pie belonging to @ citizen took . rioters themselves turned in and helped to extinguish the flames and e tne lumber to @ safe place. Finally a large party of strikers captured a car f ied with coke, which they ran from the Alleghany Valley railroad track to a si ANOTHES BEDUCTION ox WHITE PISE PICKS, Dres-ed WHITE PINE SECON DS. Dreesed WHITE PINE SELECTS, Dressed WE WILL MSEE A REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT ON LOWEST MARKET PRICES WE SELL ben procured large quantities of petro. l,and, pouring it over the coke, ig- sted the materials. lua very few moments the car was a mass of fire, aud it was then pushed aleng the track and forced against the sdbouse. The building was seon and the soldiers were compelled to to fight their = out through the ‘ed mass of humanity clamoring for eir blood. The building did not burn as rapidly as was desired, and the mob, bent on revenge, rushed ont the road and sept burn- ing trains towants the doomed buildings. This afforded the troops, who were iInactual Per Trousant JOISTS, STUDS, (medium lengths ).....0..-G 1S CULLS, 12 in. Steck, (best quality)... 20 VIRGINIA PINE FLOOBING......... ...... 20 WILLET @ LIBBEY, TR danger of being roasted alive, an opportunity Corner Biath street and New York avense, | to emerge from the build they suc- jyletr Oppesite Nort! Liberty Market. @eded Im reaching Liberty street in a very few moments. They quickly formed in line and marched up to Sd street, and thence to Vennsylvania avenue and Butler street. Thetr Objective point was the Untied States arsenal, on Pgh Se inert oreo to ob’ shelter. While turning into Butler Street, however, the leaders discovered their retreat, end fully one thousand, fall armed and supplied with ammunition, foi- low: d tm pursuit. Some of the troops fired at citizens either accidentally or tntention- aily as they were moving along, and this WONDERS NEVER CEASE. WRITING WITHOUT INK THE MIRACULOUS PEN ‘This Pen ig used like an ordivary pen. cient to dip it Inte Water as yor would df, nm isto ink. If the writin It always writes without the | Rot osicize and never bacomes Iteupplics the pisco of all pensand of all | added fury to the cry for revenge. When pared in different Colors,stch as | they reached the arsena! the commandant ard Bice Th ore sro an- | refused toadmitthem. He said he had but t gf ndogirmce bir ther fo Bag tmuare | ten men and would b2 powerless to hold the be without the Bed. No traveler withuat | Pisce if mod should attack it. He con- to lake care of the wounded, and th ccording!y carried into the hospital. in body of the troops continued their ce, 1@ Cents each or 3 for 25 Comte. Will be seat by mail ou receipt of price, if not less than three are ode: Te out Buler street, a fusilade The MAGIC 1NKSTAND fernishes. by pocring | J'ep: upon them by the mob as they meret a tittle Water te it, Black Ini with ail the proper- forw: The shots killed ‘of th Gesof the Magic Fi It will last Sve years. or h < th red one 1 fp portant dccuments and de. is unsurpassed, ag | S0l¢iers before they reached the arsenal, and St restate the mos? pow «ts, ae chlorine, oxalic | nearly SS the cemetery gate, fully a acid, Sc. Price BB Cente each | Mile ‘above arsenal, two others were B. SILVERBERG, Billed, and were left yin 00, the sidewalk. 312 Seventh street northwest, 1 Soom cos crossed over jyitr Scle Ageet tor Dinrict of Columbis. Becpen Sidon eee «ot she oe Teaching the as rapidly as possible. After north side the scattered, and in this be | the mob was divided into very small | | ears, and in @ moment the huge vol- | ug With the Pennsylvania rai! fo In the meantime the city was ina state of anarchy. Thousands who had not joined in the pursuit of the fleeing troops gath2rei about the burning buildings and trains and assisted in spreading the flames wherever they had not been applied. By 7 o'clock the fire had extended from Milville station to 20th street, and enveloped hundreds of cars. ‘The extensive machine shops, two rounud- houses, the depots and office of the Union transfer company, blacksmith shops, siore- houses, and numerous other buildiags mak~ ing up terminal facilities of this mammo'h corporation. In the roundhouses were 125 first-class locomotives, which had been housed in consequence of the strike. Tnese were totally destroyed, but even the im. mense loss which will be sustained in this item is but a trifle in the aggregate damage The scenes transpiring on Liberty st., the line of which the tracks of the rail- road runs,simply beggars description. Watle hundreds were engaged in firing the cars and making certain of the destruction of the val- vable buildings at the outer depot, thousands of men, women and children engaged in pil- laging the cars. Mev armed with heavy sledges would break open the cars, and then the contents would be thrown out and car. ried off by those bent on profiting by the reign of terror existing. A MEETING OF CITIZENS was held at noon. It was decided to appoint a committee, consisting of Bishop Twizg, of the Catholic Charch; James pris » Dr. E Donnelly, James L. Bennett, and Dr. 8. F Scovel, of the First Presbyterian Church, to bave a conference with the rioters, wulle another committee was appointed to wait on the railroad authorities Wo ascertain waat course they intended to purse a compromise that woul put disorder which existed. The meeting then adjourned, to meet again at 4 p.m THE UNION DEPOT BURNED. At 590 a burning car was run down the grade under the sheds surrounding the pot. Up to this time it was hope! that the uiiding Weuld escape, bat the masses of pine lumber used in the shedding over the track were soon a sea of fire. While the tire Was raging here the mob pillaged the fr-igit depot of the Pittsburg Louis railroad, which is in close vicini Boxes of freight received f broken open and valuable off. After plundering the dey and when flour, hams and all kinds of pr: sions had been carried away the torcl was applied, and soon the yasidepot and th nay "s off ces ad joining Were a mass ot flames. The Union depot was @ large four-story build ing. It had a frontage on Liberty street of about seventy feet and extended back about two bundred feet. The lower tloor was used as waiting rooms, ticket offices, and the com- pany’s offices. The upper floor was occupied by the Keystone Hotel Company, and was one of the first houses in the city.” When the Union depot building was fired, followed by the Pan Handle offices, a panic seized the cii- izens, who had up to this time ealmly folded their arms and looked on, and it was feared that the Gegan Syerag would sweep the en- tire portion of the city southof the Pan Han- die railroad tracks, a8 many of the buildings were small flames, as dry as Under. At this juncture the fire department of Allegheny, whieh had been held in readiness in case of an outbreak on that side of the river, was summoned to assist in staying the progress of the flames. THE RAILROAD BUILDINGS DESTROYED were as foliows: Two round. Machine shop, superintendent blacksmith’s shop, three or four repair shop, oi! houses, Union transfer depot, and the of- fices of the Pullman Car Company, laundry ard offices, dispatcher’s office, wider house, Unton depot hotel, Pan Handle rail- road engine house, general @ffices and freight depot, and freight depot of the Adams Ex- ress Company, the freight depot of the ittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and general offices of the same company. A LULL IN THE STORM. A dispatch received from Pittsburg at 4:30 o'clock this morning says. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire from the Unton depot communicated to the immense grain elevator at the coroer of Grant and Wash- ington streets. This was built of huge tim bers and covered with slate. It contained a large quantity of grain. The destruction of these buildings seemed to satisfy the rioters, as they began to disperse while they were —eE Most of those who deserted the crowd loaded themselves down with plunder, and wended their way homeward. Through- out the entire day various gangs of rioters were searching for General Pearson and the general officers of the Pennsylvania rail- road, the latter being obnoxious to them, on account of bringing the Philatelphia troops here, while General Pearson is charged with having given the order to fire last evening. He would certai have been killed had be not man: to get out of the way. It is said that he and the railroad officers left the city early yesterday morning. At all events his whereabouts is unknown. At the adjourned meeting of the citizens held yes- terday afteraoon, A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE WAS ORGANIZED to prevent further destruction of property. It was rapidly recruited, and each member was first provided with base ball bats, but these were afterwards exchanged for guns. They were designated by white ribbons on theirarms. As soon as the force was organ- ized the ed to 7th avenue, where hun- ‘of, spectators, who had been waiting for some one to lead, joined with them in eevosing cendiariem. The ‘brough trains on the Pennsylvania ratl- road arrived and departed as usual yes- terday, the West Pennsylvania railway tracks being used from Allegheny City & forged techies be the main boewe ‘hus far no property of the company outside of Pittabarg hes beso disturbed. It is stated that the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne company have notified their men that they have ac- ceded to their demands, and will pay wages as before the reduction of June 15. The man are now busily oper in getting the road in running order. The Fort Wayne blockade being raised, it is likely the Cleveland and Pittsburg and the Erie and Pitisburg roads will be able to run as usual. The situation On the other roads remains unchange!. Tae loss can only be estimated. Along the Penn- sylvania , frem Union depot to East Liberty, the pumerous tracks were filled with loaded cars; these were burned from Millville, 23d street, to 13th street, a distance of twenty blocks. it ts estimated tnat 2,000 cars loaded with oi], coal and all kinds of merchandise were totally destroyed. These, together with locomotives, buildings and other property destroyed, swell the Penn- Sylvania railread company’s losses to an ag- gregate amount that is variously estimated at from tbree to four million dollars. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Late dispaiches from Pittsburg give & tial list of killed and wounded. The er &E te forty and the latter seventy... The Philadelphia military are encamped om a bill above Claremout, on the north side of the Allegheny river and about ten miles above Pittsburg. They are well fortified, and are ina tion to defend themselves should fon require it. PHILADELPHIA. At6o’clock last evening the strike at the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Philadelphia was inaugurated by men abandoning their places. It was with so! tat an engineer could be obtained to start On the 9:10 p. m. Cincinnati express. collected it the depot last eveuing, many of them being of the striking element. The first overt act was eermmitted at 8 o’clock, on the above Callowhill street, where a the track. i office, car i when the train men as! that allowed to stand where it attempt should be made to during the night. This was Col. Scott. ALL THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA OR- DERED OUT. The mayor says he will not puta musket into the hands of the police uatil ao actual y exists for so doing. At the depot this evening Col. Scott received a dispatch as Governor Hartranft is en route for Penneylvania, and has telegraphed ahead, ordering outevery militia Company tua the egraphed to the Presi- ALL QUIET IN BALTIMORE. | _ There was no demonstration in Baltimore H yetens . The revenue cutter Ewing, at | Pom, bas her guns trained on ap- | proaches to the general warehouses and elevators, the lar to eight bundred regulars in thecity. Maj Gen. Hancock with his sta‘T is at Barnam’s. Gen. Barry, in command at Fort McHsnry, is with his battery at Camden depot. A mia” night dispatch says at this hour the city is quieter than it has been since the begiauing of the strike. During the day three trains have leit Camden stat-on for Washington, | and at 4:30 p. m. the regular through train for the west departed. ‘he western trains will run as usual today, and communica. Ucn between Baltimore and Washingvon Will be kept open. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. Gov. Robinson, of New York, has issued @ proclamation reciting that @ conspiracy has been formed to prevent his dischargiug his duty as the reselver of the Erle railroad; that the business of said road and the rua- ning of trains have been interrupted by vio lence which the civil authorities are ucable to suppress. The Governor commands all Rersous engaged in such unlawful acts to lesist therefrom, and calls upon all good citizens, and upon all the authorities, civil and military, to ald in suppressing the same and In preventing breaches of the peace. Tne law recognizes and protects the rich of all men to refuse to work, except upon terms sausfactory to themselves, but it does not permit them to prevent other men from working who desire to do so. Unless the state isto be given upto anarchy and its courts and laws are to be defied with im- punity its whole power must be exerted to suppress violence, maintain order and pro- tect its citizens in their rights to work, aad the business of the country from lawless in- terruption within oar borders. A STRIKE SYMPATITY MEETING IN ST. LOUIS. Ata meeting of workingmen held at Tar- ner ball, in St. Louis, yesterday afternoon, several speeches on the labor question eral anil Lae present resolut kKingme: opted: «That, as erent railroads in this ry are rising nase to demand their Just rights, and a Vaited Stat ment bas allied itself and against labor, t ingmen’s party of the United States, heartily Ss) mpathize with employes of all railroads in this country who are attempting to secure @ just and equitable reward for their labor, and will stand by them in this most righte- ous struggle of labor agaiust robbery and op- Pression, through good and evil report. to the end of the struggle.” The resolutions were read to a meeting in East St. Louis last evening, and were received with hearty cheers. THE STRIKE ON THE ERIE ROAD. Erie officials say that the strike is not ex- tending along their line, and no violence has laken place. They are confident of getting their trains through Hornelisville and dis- persing the strikers by to-day. The adjutant general of New York issued orders yesterday for the id and 74th regiments of National Guards to proceed at once wo Hornelisville to quiet rioters on the Erie railroad. The id regiment, of brooklyn, lefi last evening at7 erso’clock for Hornellsville. The 30un regiment is said to be also under orders for the same place. THE PRUSPRCTS AT LOUISVILLE. There is intense interest in Louisville in the railroad strike. Receiver McLeod,of the Short Line, issued an order for the redaction of ten per cent. on wages, to take effect on the ist of August. Ata meeting of workingmen last nightcommittces were appolnted to wait on the railroad officials and ascertain what is going to be done. President Standford, of the Louisville and Nashville, says no reduc- Uon will be made on their line. 2d Extra. THE GREAT RIOTS. PHILADELPHIA'S TURN, An Oil Train Fired. Regulars Sent To The Quaker City. JERSEY MILITIA ORDERED OUT. PANIC AT PITTSBURG TO-DAY. (Dispatches to The Evening Star.) EXCITING NEWS FROM PHILADEL- PHIA. An Oil Trai PHILADE strikers have ju Pennsylvania ra! road track, street bridge, west Philadelphia. Great Excitement on the Philadel- phia Stuck Exehange. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Great excite ment —— at the stock board this morn- ing. The board adjeurued, but s crowd of excited operators assembled on the street and in the hail. Pennsylvania railroa1 stork sold at 26, a decline of 5 per share from open- ing price Saturday. Regular Troops for Pennsylvania. USWEGO, N. Y., Jul .—Batiery F, 3d artillery, stationed at Fort Ontario, has re- ceived orders to be in readiness to go to Pennsylvania: Y.,July 3.—U. 8. t WATERTOWN, roopa @t Madison barracks, Sackett’s Harbor, have been ordered to prepare for immediate de. parture for Pittsburg by special train. PorRTLAND, Me., July 23.--The ilery company garrisoning Fort Preble started for Pitsburg this morning. Ordered to Paoll. CHESTER, Pa., July 23.—The Morton and Hartran{t rifles have bsen ordered to Paoli. THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. The Eighteenth Regiment Has NetSar- rendered and Does Not Propose fo. The following has been received in this city by Brady Wilkti s, care Third Assistant Postmaster Gencral, dated Pitsburg, July 2, 9:45 a. m.: ‘The 15th popes have = aL lon’t propose to. W. D. WILKINS, Adiutant. PANIC IN PITTSBURG DAY. Fears of Renewed Violence. PITTsBURG, July 23.—Thi it the en- tire night the city was ina state of intense excitement, in consequence of the terrible scenes which had been enacied during the day. Althou no attempts were made to fire any additional property the citizeus ment, on duty since Frida: ve aot @arrentared ‘anything, Were intensely alarmed. The force organ- = = trol the city remained on duty all nig ‘ne arrival of the Duquesne Grevs city troops had also an » bat not sam. cient to quiet the alarm. morning ra- mors of a renewal of hostilities were set aficat,and reports that the mill men had joined in demand: an advance of wages, ‘under threats of violence if refused, serv to renew the excitement of yi and every person seemed to be in asta‘e of feverish anxiety. Abeut ten o’elock tLe mayor received adispateh from the bur- Elisatethboroagh stating that gexs 700 arm left that p'ace with the avowed Intention of the rioters. This news for # time armed, and stated the; whatever of joining the rioters, but had come to over their services to izens and BALTIM Inquest Oy. BALTIMORE, Jul, ner’s jury to invest: of the 3, tuation in par- | | Sunday from his wounds. Dr. 0. J. Cos‘ery, who made the post mortem (xaminatio 1, tes tified that the wound was made by @ ballet and not by a sworn! or sabre. as at first sup- se He showed pieces of lead takea from e brain, and testified that the wound was of such a nature as to preclude the possi- bility of its being made with asword. After | ibis evidence, as it was impossible to pro- | cure the attendance of soldiers as witness °s, and for other obvious reasons, it was decided to adjourn the further investigation until Monday next, July 9th. Baltimore Washington Trains ma R img. At 6 o'clock this morning passenger trains began running for Washington, and have since been started out on schedule time. No trouble is anticipated between Baitimore and the Sap) and the passengers who en- tered the Sirs did not seem to be in any way alarmed. A freight train will be dispatched for Washin, fore noon. i banks is in that freight y be passed over the branches of the main stem later in the day. T Sent to Philadel Atsanolclock this morning arectad train 0! three passenger coaches halted in front of the Maltby house, on Pratt street, where the 36 U.S. artille from Willis’ Island, New York, Col. Hayward commanding, afier break fasting, started together with General Hancock and staff for Philadelphia. A corps | of U. 8. engineers, together with General Ayres and staff, were also of the number. It was the intention of the soldiers to start for K | Philadelphia at 5o'clock this morning. bat | they were unavoidably delayed. The object | Of Starting the train from Pratt street, in | front of the hotel, was to prevent any uone- cessary excitement which would be caused by the troops marching through the streets to the depot. ‘The Fifth Regiment Recruiting. The following circular has been poste! up in conspicuous places throughout the Headquarters 3th M. N.G.,Camden Kh. & O.R.R., Baltimore, July 23.—Cirew It having been determined to fil up this regiment immediately to the full number of 1,00 men, I appeal to the old members of the command to enlist again in the ranks and assist by their drill aud discipline i up the standard of the regiment abling the authorities to keep the pe protect life and property in this great ency. WP. “aptain Company, € Organizing a New Regimen ‘The following order from the adjutant gen- = of the State was also iseued this morn ng: ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, BaLTimMore, Jaly Gen Jas. A. Howard:—You are hereby an- thorized aud directed to immediately pro- ceed to organize aud recruit a regiment, to be known as the 7th regiment infantry, Maryland National Guard. You will select ten officers as capt#ins and authorize them each to raise a company, the men so raised to receive from date of muster in the same pay, and emoluments as those of equal rank the regular service. By order of the Governor and commander- in-chief. FRANK A. Born, Adjutant (General. These measures were decided u not —_ any — en ae of danger, but to aye the city pepe: for any emergency All on, ment, that may arise. is quiet this morning cert in the line of the military prepara- jons. ‘Troeps from Fort Adams. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 23.—Troops from Fort Adams for Baltimore started at 7 o’cl’k this morning via Wickford. STRIKE SPECIALS TO NEW YORK PaPeERs. roment Pretecting its War Material. New York, Juiy %3.—The foilowing are specials concerning the labor trouble: The Tribune saye the government has taken measures for the protection of war material stored at Jefferronville, Indiauapolis, New York, Philadelphia, and St. Louis. Twe Ways of Dealing with Strikers, Results. with th The Times says the engineers, conductors and firemen of the Fort Wayne Railroad held prayer meeting after the company an- uounced increased wages. At Newark, O., with a thousand troops be: hind them no engineer could be induced to move a train without the regular firemen. Bad Outlook fur Chicage. At Chicago it is not believed that the res- toration of wages would be effectual, as af- fairs are now in the hands of communists and labor unionists. Mistakes at Pittsburg. At Pittsburg the militia were not rein- forced, nor well supplied with ammunition The police sympathized with the strikers. Five bund: well officered, resolute men would have saved 85,000,000 worth of proper- ty. The strike is over here, as the Pennsy!- vania road has nothing left to strike agaiust. ‘ty Guarded by Strikers. At Collinswood the stock in 300 cars were ee loose in the fields and guarded by strikers. Militia. The Herald says ile the Philadelphia militia were retreating at Pittsburg yester- lay, @ citizen, whose Tt had been killed ing Saturda night, snatched @ gun from ging milit! an and shot two soldiers dead. A disgraceful feature of the Pitisburg riot was the refusal of the 1ith and Ith Penv- sylvania regiments to serve longe!, alleging asa reason accidental killing of a private in the 14th regiment by the eartern militia. Detachments of the ist and 2d Philadelphia regiments entrenched at Pittsburg are re- a thoroughly demoralized Major fington, in command of the Pittsburg arsenal, declared he had twenty men aud was powerless. The mob might have at tacked and biown up two immense powder ris from Pittsburg. The Sun re} the Pitisburg rumour tat Gen. Pearson was wounded aud hanged, and bis wife died on bearing the news. Eight hundred soldiers went into the roundhouse on Saturday night at Pittsburg,and it is stated only #00 escaped from the mob. It is fear d many were burned in the building. Eight soldiers were killed in the retreat from the roundhouse. The strongest rallying cry of the rioters during the fire was: *Let her burn, boys, it will give us work to do.” No Trouble om These Roads. New York, July 3.—A Chicago dispatch says jo trouble on the Milwaukee and St. Paul, Northwestern Chicago avd Rock Island, and Chicago, Burlingtoa and Quin- cy roads. Strike at Toledo, Ohio. ToLEDO, July 3.—No trains are moving on the Lake Shore road east of here. SES ees THE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON, The Railroads and Their Employes. SPECIAL CABINET MEETING. A special meeting of the Cabinet was called this morning at 10 o’clock. The session last- ed until 12 o'clock. It was decided that the President issue @ proclamation immeliately ordering the insurgents in Pennsylvania te disperse by to-morrow at 12 o'clock. VEMERTS OF U. 5. TROOPS. Ge Hancock is in Philadelphia, and General Schofield has been ordered there, and is expected to arrive some time duriag the day. General Pope, at Ft. Leaven- Worth, has been ordered to proceed to St. Louis if he thinks necessary, qn him as many wor the fuliation at the executive mansion | Dia will be sufficient now to check the fur- | ther destruction of property and of life. The meetings held by citizens of Pittaburg give Promise of this conservative result. OMcial reports from Rgitimore and other pointe on = —_ — itimore aod Ohio ratiroal show that influence of the presence of the United States soldiers and marines has been exists Unan for several days past. ALL THE WESTERN MAILS from this city last night were sent to New York by way of the Baltimore and Potomac | railroad, to be sent west over the New York Central road. Two trains arrived at tne | Washington depot of the Baltimore and (hio railroad last evening with only a few pass- engers on board for West, bul on account of reported trouble on the road they were held ‘nu this city. The New York train over the Baltimore and Obto road left the city at 10 o'clock last night, but Uhere were no pase- engers on boant. AT THE BALTIMORE AND OBTO DEPOT. On Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, a bat- talion of United States marines, numbering mn, under the command of Col. Hay wood, left io a special train for Baltimore and In consequence of cautious ranning did not reach th idnight. The compa- nies were ‘aptain Collin, Liea tenants Palmer, Brodhead acd Schene INTIMIDATING AN ENGINEER. Directly atterwards,a train for the west was made up at the depot, and about 10 o'elk Started. Before getting out of the yani the engine was surrounded by @ large crow strange men, some Of whom hooted at engineer, Heury Goslin, and others said, was the last time you'll ran.” * had ter Ke &e. Goslin and his ring eats, stopped the train fused to “ed further. The poi appeared and dispersed the crowd. veer, although as fearful id be shot If he resumed his post sted Lo take the cab tf the police mpany him. Lieut. Ke McHenry and Madigan the on the epgine, and the officers coming seemed to t strangers, who it is thought Baltimore. During yeste crowds «bout the depot aux hear everything going on, and passengers ng in were beset with questions as to situation. A number of traias were ram each Way yesteniay, but afler 8 o'clock no trains were run out. HURRANING FOR THE STRIKERS. The nine o'clock train on the Baltimore & Obio railroad last night brooght in 6 engi- neers and firemen, who stated that they were on their way to Martinsburg, where their families reside. They left the depot in a body, and were followed fer some distance by a crowd of men and half-grown boys, hur- rabing for the strikers. Finding themselves the object of so much attention, they came to abalton Indiana avenue and informed the crowd that they were no stri and re- = not to be followed in that manner. ust at this time Detectives McDevitt, Mo- Elfresh and Voss came up and dispersed the crowd, driving them back, and permitted the strangers to go on their way. In orderto satisfy themselves that they were peaceably dis] 5 officers followed up the squad to &@ house in the second ward, where they applied for lodging for the night, but failing to fe: accommodated they returned to the B. & O. 4 and took —— in @ passen- ger car, where they would in readiness to take the first train west for their homes. These men informed the police that they Were in no way in sympathy with the strik- ers, but were freight men whe had been de- tained in Baltimore by the strike, and were anxious to return to their homes. THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC ROAD. The Baltimore and Potomac road, which, with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg and the Baltimore division of the Northern Central road, is under the superintendence of Col. G. C. Wilkins, has thus far not been affected by the strike other than by the increase of business consequent on the ina- ability of the Baltimore and Ohio row! to run through to Baltimore. Daring the latter part of last week there was some reason to fear that the strike would extend to this road, that the employes would follow the example set in other places. the per cent. reduction would not be put effect on this ratiroud is ate ucorrect, 80 far as is Known here, there having been no_notifi cation to that effect received here. Yester- day afternoon Col. Wilkins issued the fol- jowing circular to the empl: loyes “The managing officers of this line have observed with profound solicitude the riot- ous demonstrations made at Baltimore and Pittsburg in the past twenty-four hours, which seem to have for their object the gen eral destruction of railroad perty, aud the utter Gemoralization of af} faithful raii- road employes. I desire hereby to express to the meo, one and ail, the appresiation by the officers of the company of thels faithful attention to duty in this hour of peril, which expectations and bas pn 8 men cy justified the confidence [ have always felt iu them, and the good opinion I have always ex- in thei Stand to ir your posts meu, like true men, and do your whole duty less of all surrounding disturb! fluences, and you will make a reputation for ourselves and our line, that you will point hereafter with honest pride, securing the a, net only of the com iy, but of all good Citizens, and above all of your own consciences.” On Baturday afternoon a train on this road at Winans’, 8 miles from Baltimore, on which a number of passengers, including a few soldiers, were about taking passage, they having left a Baltimore aud Ofto train atthe Relay House, were open bya pum ber of strikers who tnquired of Captain Miller, the conductor, how long such things were to be. and informed both Capt. Miller and Engineer Boyle that if the B. « P. car- ried any more soldiers they had better look pe that Wey (the strikers) weuld go for bem. There is a report that a meeting of train men _ Was held yesterday, and that they de- cided to accept the situation, but at the same declared that if any were put on their tratus they would strike. There is no trath whatever in the rt, as no meeting was held, and there has been no such undorstand- ing among the men. SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted by Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, on the 21st instant: Whereas, Columbia Typographica) Union, Ro. Jol existing as alabor orgauization and leeply in the success and welfare of the working classes overy partion et the United States in their les against the encroachments of |, View wits ab- horrence the efforts now “¢ made by the Baltimore and Onio Rail ny and other te ce to & siem Of starvation a class of em- au worthy loyes, by cutting down to a small figu thelr present salaries: Thererore be i a their rate ide bean and a proceeling ¥ out upon skilled unworthy this Al my Bhan Ba stat:on- houses. ie ‘ar has made a salutary, and that a better state of feeling | E THE STRIKE RIOTS. ANOTHER OUTBREAK. Strikers in Control in BuTale. New York City Al MONEY MARKETS DEMORALIZED. va. — TRAINS STOPPED AY SP, LOUIS, STRIKE IN ALTOONA. PHILADELPHIA FIRE OVER. CH RELIEVED. GEN. FREN N NEW YORK RO lo Mrthers eT hUFFAIY, July 2 is ne Stock t from the Erie morning took from the New Y« lnaded the stock and warned ft . « from turther work. No disposit on the part of the New York ¢ and Eric | mot ya The markets New ¥ patch | says: The At Syra ximents are avai hoh and 2th regin atlery al art’ le — ready for as ecgency Military Pre ved from head yuar- 74th regimen’ rk, aud 64h regiment auda state ¢ battery of art Excitement in New York City. The greatest excitement prewails | oli be and 1: Brooklyn in regard to railroad strik and extras of different newspapers contain- tng the latest news are issaed a Bulletin boards io front of the offices are throngad with pep: eagerly Watching Use results of the war. The “Bread Winnerv” Demands. New York, July iy under the aus) ndependent Breas Winners’ Leag istued a call for representatives of a zations who sympathire with Ube railroad strikers in their endeavors to cet living Wages and are Opposed to rioters. Lo meet on Thurskay evening to make arracg-ments for @ mass meeting to demand Ist. That the government should i:nmedi- ately take exsion of andown an! operate , all rat . 2d. That labor laws are abso- lutely necessary. Sd t resumpcion of labor by the government is au absolute ne- cessity. Troops for Horneliesi About 1 men oF the & I ment will leave there thls afternoon / nelisville. The 1th regiment one from Horrelisy Lation was unchanged ali eastern bound trains arrived o moruing, abd those that were but a few minutes behind time. EXCITING NEWS FROM BUPFALo. The Strikers Mave Is Ail Th o | isheld in readiness awaiting onlers te pro- ceed to the scene Of the wouble. The only | dispatch st the offices of the Eric ratiroad | company io day tn regard to the *irike was | ale arrived Way New York City New York, Jnly <5.—From ceived at & Grand mitral « eral Superintcndent Toue York Central and Hudson ik it appears that ihe strike ched Ietiale whole lengt measures are unin lawless dex 2a.m. trom Buifalo says crowd of rioters bas taken posse freight yard of the New York ¢ road and extinguished ail switch aod signal lights, driviog the men from work and tak- ing the firemen from the engines. Tae yards are full of excited. turbulent and ugly di<po- sitioned men, who hold possession by foree, It seems as thouch the whole laboring popu- jation, as well as hordes of idle, dis-ipated and bélf-drunken people from the slavas of the city, have joined in the strike again the road. Gur men (meaning New York Central) are powerloss against the mob. It is feared the cars will be apened and the con- tents carried away. Freight Yards in Possession of the Strikers. received later, 8 p.m., say rie and Lake Shore strikers ‘with a mob of outside pariies, many of them crazed with drink and excited with prospects of es, have got control of stock and freight yarde at east Buttalo, and have com- pelled ihe firemen and trainbe their posts, of tke employes of the is to leave There ig no notice of any New York Cen- tral striking, and the men say they will go out with their trains if protected. There is no trouble at Rochester or Syracuse reported yet. Passenger traing came out of Budalo all right last sight. Mr. Toucey says that the New York Ceatral will carry all the freight and passeog rs th may be offers, and that the offices of the read bave vo fears of any very sertout uouble on their road LATEST FROM ag reed a Burravo, N. Y.,July 25,1245 5 battery and cavalry atiached he Nation- al Guard were ordere! out at noon today to guard against any further outoreak. No passer ger trains on the Central Lak» Shore or Erte roads are allowed to go out. Thera bas becn no interference with mat! traios. A public meeting of citizens bas been called hy the mayor at skating rink for this evening to take action for the protection of p:operty and the preservation of the public peace. EXCITEMENT IN WALL SIEETr. Demeralizing Eiect of the Riots. New York, July 2.—The exciting al- vices in regard to the strikes,and the al- ready large destruction of railroad property, bad @ demoralizing influence on ihe stock Pe gy et wag FY line Of 1 to 25, @S mar. subsequently made a@ still day's , and farther kof! 4, and great excitement and transactions were ou a Beale, € Stock on tbe list suffering more or less At Wo'clock prices showed @ recovery of % to lx, ‘ket is fe~ nt, % 3, but the mar! REGULAR WALL STREET REPORT. Nuw York, July 3.—The Post's fi says: Goid opened at 10 5 i first two mainutes shot up ta 1! sales since have been st 105: Popp, money iuaritet the call loan mercantile paper 8), a5; remarkably steady, been a of & tw the ty Sylvania Coal Company have ad’ sale by auction on 25th Opened , a2), lower than it closed tS latter Rock ; was 134 lower: Dela’ and 1% each; M 1%, Morris and E. and nol and Mosthwast geenaeas | aware, ey Tne common declined Central