Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1877, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISUED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS. Pennsylvania Avenue, cermer 11th street, aT The Evening Star WN. Com: 8. HK AUPFM4 > Tree proce ies sree THE EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to gubservbers at Ten Coats eee or Forty- four Cents moo! counter Fwo Cents cach. ‘postage prepaid— Sixty Cents a month; one year, $6. Tue WEEKLY STaR— G28 year, postage FAL muadscripiions invariably in advanes. SP Rates of advertisng furnished on application. a 7 ver. 50—N2. 7.591. SPECIAL NOTICES. pakMOS ON THE TiMas. janday Beate free. testant church. Public ourdially in vite EM. B CHURCH —Sanday ae Wash MT TAC ¥. CHURCH DS sot hat Eitner dun aod ke streets northwest P Sunday) 20:5 instan lock p.m. by Rev. J.B, Pails ineivea it AMP MakiinG—To MORGOW at @ Union Prayer and Ex co Meet eet of the Washirgton Grove Camp ein Angas! sth, will be beld in Fonn- Hare Ins ited. z dey church. 1 > TEMPRRANCE M&ETING — DAS DS wats! wanss ME Chareh, Euaday 9 ternoon, at 3o'c'ock it KENT A 5aFE argtar proof V: DPPCSIT COM ¥ ua. IN Ite! PANY. THS FI ft aTIONAL orner 15th street aD: It BAPE on x The Lodge will n earrings. By order of OHN W. SEBASTIAN. N f->_\ SPeclau MEETING OF COLOMGrA | MDE ee G-> CUrNerL.s. ct I rin be held THIS Th THE JAPANESE KeBELLION OVER.—In- Upnattuntty te: take Wied ent Coal uuderthe re, | telligence received at the Department of To-night. and avy who would u initiated. t not initiated P aie Deposit Boxes a proof Vault. at @10. 9 The largest aud most convent 2, July 23. ‘Session at SATURDAY EVENING, fre enbscriptions for Goa! AT SLATER S OFFICE. No. 1425,Peun- sylvanta avente, ts the best place to pay joer Im ent Tax, and dispose of your Draw- bee Ta Certificates Ss SARATOGA WATER, ONLY 15 CENTS A BOTTLE, From the Celebrated Hathorn Spring. W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th street. jyid-2w 29-ty GENUINE CONGRESS WATER Ss From the Original Spring AT SARATOGA, Fifteen Cents per Bottle. HATHORBN WATER same price. LBURN’S PAABMACY, myStr 1499 Peon avenue, near Willard’s. D. McFABLAN, Dentist 1340 NEW YORK AVENUE. ‘ot New Jersey avenue, as erroneously printed in Boyd's Directory for 177. jan6-1y 7 NATIONAL SAF ( CAartered by Special Act af Come Ce ER 15TH DT. axD New Yo AY. Safes for rent, $v) to 9 ear. Stocks. Bonds and Valuable Papers received on special deposit. Btiver Plate, Paintings. fine Dress Goods and Valu- ‘bles of all Kinds, packed im tranksor boxes, taken safe keeping. Veulte fire-proof _ Office hours, 9a, m. to 4 p. m. . : Vice Pree. Direciors William Stickne: P. Snyder. H Willard, A. Ins Acker. Thomas Evans | SAMULL G@. YOUNG, NOTABY PUBLIO, cctt7-tt Orvice—Stax Britpixe. PTICIAN. First premium awarded to me by the Great World's Fair,tn Lie on my inveated anc tented EYE@LAS8, manufac- in Gold, Silver and Frameiess, with genuine Eraziitan Pebbies. Also, on hand a large variety of SPECTACLES, OPERA BOO PES and SHAD: oc tristp A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING. ¥ ou can bay exceilent Hair Brashes at 20 and 2c, Babber Dressing Combs, (Goodyear) 10 25 aud Sic. che hewsieat Rubber Dressing Comb made, at bic; rmetly § ‘But lr Lack Teilet Mirrors, Sc. and #1. Exceiient Kustic Frames, wih mat. glassand Back, Ze ; fine Polished Walnut Frames, ebony lines. two incnes fue gilt Walnat Towel and Hat Pure silk Velvet Photo ceket Books nnd Bursee: Is 1030 et = irees. 15 to 2c. Fine Japanese Fans,5 to 25c.; Black Silk Painted jane Sie. Full set of Croquet. 8 balls, 8 mallets, 10 wickets, ‘and two stakes, ail ina nice box. with a 25c. croq! book thrown tn, for : ‘A lot of Lalies’ red ‘tends, . enicl I do not offer la-ge "Rell off,” neither do I buy auc- of prises Gosmyered with emshody cies Paar prteninone: ‘ome and examine them, it te notrouble for us show round. = B. SILVERBERG, METROPOLITAN BAZAA jyD-tthe,tr 312 7th st., near Pa. ave. LUMBER. OUR PRICE LIST. ANOTHEB REDUCTION x WAHLIE PINE PICKS, Dressed WHITE PINE SECONDS, Dressed. WHITE PINE SELECTS, Dressed. WE WILL M4EE A REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. ON LOWEST MARKET PRICES. WE SELL Per Thousand JOISTS, STUDS. (medium lengths).......... 1S CULLS, 12 in. Stock, (best Quality )w.eme BO VIBGINIA PINE FLOOBING..WW. ene BO WILLET @ LIBBEY, Corner Sixth street and New York avenue, syletr Opposite Northern Liberty Market. UTED STATES FOUR PER CENT BONDS On band, for sale by LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers. wate Pa. ave. and 10th street. McMEN AMIN &Co., Corner First street east and Penn. avenue, Eaveon hand the largest and best selection of MABBLE and Capa E ORUMERTS, HEAD BE rer effered for sale south of New York. jy2t-3m* om E BEST. xo crt “yo gum NO ACID: E. U. Kell 's Anti-Corrosive CEspEn oi Hasatody BE 2 lubricator, ad endares “yb Se HP. GILBERT, Georgetown, D.C. (;8E4T BEDUCTION IN THE PRICE ral OF CROQUET. ‘The new Lawn Game,“ V. companion to Croquet. Summer Besd- ‘AM the | los of STATIONERY. A large assortment of BOOKS for ny Book mailed to free of orAty, Book mailed to any address, postage, ae BALLANTYNE. 428 7th Strost. an a= MICBO- | law + 0. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Inter- Ral revenue, $304,010.43; customs, $397 631.08, DEAD.—Boatswain Herman Peters, U. 8. N.., died at Philadelphia on 25th instant. ARRIVED—The Navy department has been informed of the arrival of the Constel- lation, Commander Edw Terry, at the New York vavy yard, yesterday afternoon. Tuk Report that charges have been filed @jainst Surveyor General Atkinson, (for- merly Ci mmissioner of Pensiens,) of New Mexico, is denied at the Interior department THERE WILL BE NO Music at the Presi- &E AND | dent's grounds this evening, on account of the Marine band having been detailed for — atgshe review at 6:3) p. m.at the navy dard. APProInTFD.—The President has appointed Edwin S. Crocker, of Wyoming, to be re- ceiver of public moneys for the district of Jands, subject to sale at Evanstown, Wyo- ate from the U. S. Minister to Japan indi- | tes that the rebellion is well nigh sup- pressed. THE QUESTION as to woo is the brigadier general of the District militia, Gen. Peter F. Bacon or Col. W. G. Moore, has not been re- ferred to the War department yet. It is the epinion of officials there, however, that Gen. ally entitled to the position, as he was appointed by the President, and his #ppointment has uot since been revoked. THE PRESIDENT'S PRorosep NEw EN LAND TxiP.—A letter from Attorney Gen- | ul Devens to Col. Hooker, of Brattleboro’, Vt, says that President Hayes will probably go from New York to Bennington disifict thence with Mr. Evarts to Windsor, an hence quietly to Wlimingcon and New Fane, where bis uncle Austin Burchard resides. THE IDAHO INDIAN WaR.—Lieut. Lemly, reported to have been surrounded by Indians at Spearfish, telegraphs that there was no occasion for alarm in his case. His detach- ment and Reynolds’ can finish the survey. ee report @ severe fight be. tween es and Sitt ne Ball's band on Pow- der river. The repo. Sa in the Black Hills are exagger: NAVAL ORDERS.—Assistant Surgeon J. H. Hall ordered to the naval hospital at Wash- ington, D. C.; Passed Assistant Surgeon M. b. Jones detached from the Washington naval hospital, 3d inst.,and placei on walt- ing orders; Ensign R. F. Nicholson from the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders; = Moses A. Lane ordered to the Ply- mouth. PERSONAL.—First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner has gone to Deer Park. He and burgiar- | will return on Monday next. «+++ The Uni- located at Columbia, LLP. on Secre- tary Seburz. rT n politicians in Washington predict that Mr. E. W. Barber, Third Assistant Postmaster General, will be the next republican candidate for governor of the state named. A WARNING —The Secretary of the Trea- sury bas issued @ circular calling the atten- Uon of officers of the customs service to sec- tion 5,452, Revised Statutes, prohibiting any person engaged in the importation of goods to the United States from making presents lo cfficers of the revenue, and saying that per-on found guilty of viola ing tns nail be precluded from transac’ ing any business at the custom honse until other- wise ordered by the Secretary of the Trea- sury. DaILy REPORT BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.—Deliveries July 27, 1477: Comptroller of the Currency— National currency notes....-.... Loan Division— Four per ceut. consols.. iscellaneous .... Total............-... HGS Balance of stock on hand at close of day’s work... +000 0816240 870 Goy. AXTELL Not A MorMoN.—Secre- retary Schurz is in receipt of ale‘ter from Brigham Young, dated Salt Lake, U. T., July 13th last in reference to the report that he (Young) baptized Gov. Axtell, of New Mexico, into the Mormon Church several years ago. Mr. Young says that he has much pleasure in stating that Gov. Axtell presenting himself in Utah asa gentleman ‘illing to have my | and the governor of the territory. and not of any sect, party, clan, or ring,@nd that the statement that he is & bishop in the Oburch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or that has been bay he — Into the church is en- trely without lation or truth. CALL For FIVE-TwENTIES.—The Treas- ury department yesterday afternoon issued the Ofty-third call for the redemption of five-twenty bonds of 1865. The call is for $10,600,000 consols of 1:65, of which $7,000,000 @re coupon and &3,000,000 registered bonds. The principal and interest will be paid at the Treasury on and after the 27th of October next, and the Interest will cease on that day. The following are the descriptions of the bonds:—Coupon bonds, dated July 1, 1365, pamely:—s00, No. 50,001 to No. 40,000, both inelusive; $100, No. 52,001 to No. 66,000, botn inclusive; $500, No. 42,001 to No. 50,000, both inelusive; $1,000, No. 75,001 to No. 85.000, both inelusive. Registered _bonds—« Redeemable at the pleasure of the United States after the ist day of July, 1*70,” as follows:—s50, No. 1,151 te No. 1,400, both inclusive; $100, io No. 11,900, both inclasive; $500, ‘No. 7 201 }, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 23,001 both inclusive; $5,000, No. 6,701 re } both inclusive; $10,000, No. 7,881 to No. 11,150, both inclusive. The Government and the Strikers. SPECIAL CABINET MEETING. Another special meeting of the Cabinet was called at noon to-day. Dispatches received atthe War and Navy departments since yese terday afternoon were read. They embraced information from all the Lone por points in the disturbed districts, and icate that the trouble is about over; that the military is master of the situation, and that the resump- en of freight and passenger traffic on the disturbed roads is but a question of @ very short time. The President and members of the Cabinet are very hopeful of a speedy re- sumption of business of all kinds, and a set- Uement of the difficulties between the ratl- roads and their employes in a manner cred- itable and satisfactory to all concerned. GENERAL DRUM TELEGRAPHS from Chi reach that <4 to-morrow morni —— ae He had taken in Big Horn by @ special courier out from Bismarck. GENERAL HANCOCK TELEGRAPHS from Philadel, that the moveable col- umn of mili! eecorted Pa }» wil under command of Gov. Hartranft, have Teached Pittsburg and will at once open the Pevneylvania railroad for passenger ant freight trafic. GENEKAL GETTY TELEGRAPHS from Cumberland that ae is quiet, aid that preparations been le to start freight trains at 10a.m. Up to 130 p. m. the government had not been notified of ary change in this programme, and it is presumed that there was no interruption to the movement of the trains. NO MORE TROUBLE FEARED. ‘The government bas & force #{ ail polnts where the strikers and rioters een most numerous. No further Sonn mee from the rioters, and it . over- sent believed that strikers will oppose seri- our ly the move ment of freight trains. C. DAVIS TELEGRAPHS t ‘bat be has pi a force at Fast St. Louis, and all is quiet. He thinks the trouble there bas ended. Thi cent! west 200 regulars at Louisville; 115 at Jeffersonville; 200 at India napolss, and 200 at Newport bar- racks, Ky. MILITARY REPORTS. en WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1877. lar, TWO CENTS meade to the headquarters military divisioa ofthe Atlantic. THE [RON CLAD STEAMER Wyandatte, which was to have been placed in commission at the navy yard here, has been found unseaworthy, and the Passaic bas been substituted in her stead. THE STRIKERS AND THE MAILS. The Postmaster General received the fol- Jowing dispatch from Douglass Smith, post- master at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, this mcrning: ‘There has been a suspension of the mails to and trom this office for two days. Citizens believe that a notice to the eflect that the government will hold them responsible for the stoppage of the mai would afford speedy relief.” To this dis- atch the Postmaster General at once replied bat the department does not expect and cannot compel railroad companies to carry the mails on any but regular trains, and that whoever interferes with the running of there is responsible for the delay of the matis. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD began running freight trains to-day, and this afternoon everything is going all right. Six trains have left Locust Point, Baltimore, aud twelve have started east from Cumberland. MARINES IN READINESS. About 10}, o'clock this morning, under or- ders of Gen. Schofield, Col. Forney, at the marine barracks, was instructed to proceed to the Baltimore and Ohio depot with 130 marines, and there await orders, as it was apprehended that there would be some cessity of their services in Baltimore, in view of the movement of freight trains from that city. The men marched from the bar- racks to the depot, and stacked arms on the west side of the depot building, and they were still there at 3 o'clock, in readiness to take a train at a moment’s notice. It was the impression, as despatches had been received, that freight trains were being moved with. out trouble, that they would not be called on | and that they would return to the barracks this afternoon. NEARING THE END. The interest of the general public inthe strike has subsided, and it is generally ac- cepted on all sides that the end is nigh, and that within a very sbort peried travel by rail will be unimpeded. The government con- tinues to receive advices of a pacificatory nature, and the belief is that po further aid will be demanded on the part of the federal authorities. , Telegrams to The Star. RAILROAD STRIKES. NEARING THE END. THE B, & 0. ROAD RESUMES. RESUMPTION ON OTHER ROADS. STRIKERS CAUGHT BY REGULARS. CRISIS PAST IN ST. LOUIS. ANOTHER ANTI-CHINESE OUTBREAK. INDIAN INSURRECTIONS. - A PENNSYLVANIA SENSATION! Strikers Captared by Regulars. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—A special to the Evening Telegraph from Pittsburg, dated to-day, says:—This morning Gen. Hamilton, with xbout 150 regulars, arrived in this city, and their arrival created a sensation, inas- much as they brought with them some afty Sirikers as prisoners. As the train approach- ed Jobnstown ring the night the strikers misplaced and wedged the switch, which threw the cars from the track, resulting in injuries to one soldier and to the engineer. Gen. Hamilton deployed his men at once, ard before the crowd of strikers were aware of the movement, the regulars had capture! about fifty, and surrounding them kept the others at bay. In this position they awaited new (transportation, and soon after started with their prisoners for this city, where the captured rioters have been placed in the arsenal to await the actioa of the United States government. *. The Peansyivania Road Open PHILADELPH 23—The president of the Peunsylv: jlroad makes the following announcement: ‘The Pennsylva- nia Railroad and its branches are open for freights as well as ngers from Wash- ington, Baltimore, ia and New York to points as far as Altoona on their main line.” NEW JERSEY JUST WAKING UP. A Strike this Aftermeca. HOBOKEN, N.J., July 28, 12:30 p. m.—The engineers and firemen on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad have Just decided that they will strike this after- au oon, Arrest of a Striker. Evizanetn, N. J., July 2s.— Nicholas Darby, brakeman on the Central railroad anda striker, was arrested here last night. He issu, to be one of the rioters who stopped twe trains and threatened to Kill the engineers at Elizabethport depot on Wednesiay night last. THE BALTIS@RE AND OHIO ROAD. ms img To day. reight trains com- Itimore and Ohio railroad this morning between this city and Cumberland. A train of 16 loaded freight cars left Riverside station, near Locust Point, about 9:30 this morning. There was no disturban A lorce of troops, reg. ulars and state militia, and police were pre- sent, and @ small guard accompanied the train. Upto noon 12 freight trains had left Cumberland for Baltimore. There was no interference. A company of U. 8. regulars were with the first train. Ceal Miners Who Would Not Go to rik. A special from Cumberland dated noon says freight trains on the Pittsburg division are also mer ing to-dey. Hoppers were fur- nithed to the solidated company but the miners would not Re, to work, say~ ing they wanted to attend a labor meeting at Frostburg this noon. Tue meeting will be watched with interest, as the discoatented will try to make trouble. KEW YORK STATE. Reads Runuisg Nzw YorRK, July 28.—All was quiet on the New York Central and Hudson River rail- roads o positon tret, neta a trains are runnin; rly. vices mca ae etna ern wi be closed until quiet prevails. To-day ru ning of freight trains commences on thi Lake gan oy Supe — nae bse ine Ni w York tral are 4 es Cen! ney break out on the withdrawal of the mi. a. This Afterncen. is now rej the rt firemen on Central railroad have agreed to strike this ai but as yet there are no signs of trouble with them. time. Threatened Strike Avgany, July 23.—It neers and ins are @rriving and departing on itriker for Contem; As Arraigned pt ot New York, July 28.—J. B. Donohue, ar- resied at Hornellsville by the sheriifof Steu- ben county, under an attachment! Judge ue, of the cily, Was taken to court during which the officers made very fair Propositions, acceding to nearly all their de- Mands, the only difference being as to wages of trackmen, mileage paid to brakemen and Bremen and sbort runs. It ts generally b> lieved that the terms will be accepted and the men will resume work this morning. INDIANA. Rallroads med. TERREMAUTE, IND. July 4, midnight— The Illinois, Midland aud Longansport and Terrebaute roads have resumed operations with freight and passenger trains, and are not interrupted by the strikers. The Vandalia Road Embargo The embargo still continues on the Van dalia, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Te: haute and Danville roads. It is likely tha an attempt will made to run trains oa all th roads to.morrow. Strikers say that it will be resisted. An organization of citizens has been effected to resist violence. . What the Evapsvillians Want. EVANSVILLE, July 25.—The merchants and business men of this city held a large meet- ing last wight w discuss the evils of the hour, at which the following resolutions were adopted :—1st, That the prosperity of business wen being directly dependent upon well-paid labor and the happiness and pros- ity of the masses, it is to the interest as it is the duty of business men todemand the removal of all causes that compel employers to curtail expeuses beyond the point that makes economy an expression too grievous to be borne. 2d, That business, despite the practice of greatest prudence on the part of employers, has handily been self-sustaining | for years past, and believing, as we do, that the cause for this general stagnation in the commercial and manufacturing world is di- rectly traceable to the policy of forced re- | sumptou, to be reached through severe con- traction of the currency, we respectfully request of the administration the cessation of the contraction policy, and demand of the Representatives and Senators in Congress | the unconditional repeal of the resumption | act, 34, That the bankrapt law be abolished. ith, That we favor making the silver dollar a legal tender for all debts. THE CRISIS PAST 4N ST. LOUIS. that quiet reigns throughout the city, and | Changed. May dull and urchanged that the authorities feel coufident that the | Meats’ leet sina ee aie rs outed crisis 18 past. Three meetings were called | packet. sain. Bacco shoulier, oe by the executive committee of the working- = 95, ams, 12alt, Lard—refined. 1% men’s pariy in different parts of the city to- deal contrast to the departure of the Euphrates on the preceding day, which passed and gave them to th ton among the troops. received four different dispatches to arrest | Police ef Charleston, H. W. Hendricks. | Woodruff was arrested last might on board | the steamer Virginia, from Charleston, | while at the Lavaretto, and was locked up to await the arrival of officers from South Carolina, who are pow on the way to Har deierrea 5. do consolidated. THE EASTERN WAR. Working Up British Enthusiaw the Czar. Loxpon, July 283—The embarkation at Portsmouth of troops for Malta by th» troop- Ship Crocodile yesterday, evoked a good of enthusiasm, and was in marked most un- pers remark that a call of three cheers for the Tarks, uttered by some ove on the wharf, was responded to with it sptrit from the departing troop ship. me person unknown also took aboard a number of anti-Russian pamphlets, e Sergeants for disiribu- Jal Horrible Massacre of Bulgarians. The Times’ correspondent at irinova, at the junction of the Jamboll, Phiipoppolis and Adrianopie railways, writes under date of July ith, as follows: ‘There bas been a hor- rible massacre of Bulgarians by Bashi-Ba zourks at Yeni Sagbra. Not a single soul would have escaped but forthe arrival of Turkish regular {of police have Joseph Woodruff, tor the past 9 years of the senate of South Carolima,on the charge of forgery and larceny; one was from Governor Hampton, of South Carolina; one from State Attorney James Conner, of South Carolina, and two were from the Chief of risburg to secure the necessary papers. sttheoes vere, The Markets. Bavtimone, July 38.—Virginia sixes, old 3). do. | 63%; do. Recond series, @ sixes. old. 17, do. new, 9 bid & and wenk. lids. July 28. —Oouon qaiet and firm— . North Can Sugar dull 4. Flour quiet, fir dail and lower—s do. amb r, 1.5715 night, buttwo of them were complete fail- Coffee quiet and steady. Whisky hold firmly, bres, the speakers failing to appear, and the | 12). Becels Co fag Stansted nese aed crowds present, wach were small, son ae ‘Bxw Yo a, Ji ‘2 —Btocksexcited Money. 1% Lersed. m iB a very large 2. Gold, 1054s. Exchange, , 458; short 4574. crowd bad assembled before. the meeting — —_— — was opened. Capt. Burgess, of the 4th dis- —Floar dull and heavy trict, with @ party of five policemen, appear- Phere - Gorn % and \ cent ed on cape rt te dae, Loxpox, July 3. 12:90,p. m-—Console mu gad and prevented any further demonstration. | tral, do" Lilinole Ootrar sy)” New York Con- Twenty-four men who were arrested this evening at Schuyler Hall were released on being identified as employes of the Belcher sugar refinery. The remaining forty-nine are still held in custody. The police author. ities feel pretty certain they have two mem- bers of the executive committee, and think they have three. They do not know, howev- the Baltimore Sun of coal left here to-day for the Western Maryland railroad. and six others will start —- ore -___ The Canal Beatmen’s Strike. PROSPECTIVE SEITLEMENT OF THE PROU- BLES. A special from Cumberland yesterday to says: Three more boats er, of whom this committee is composed, nor | to-morrow under the arrangement made da: how mapy persons there are init. The see. | before yestemiay. This coal is used by the retary of the committee was seen to-night, | Western ‘Maryland railroad and along the and le says part of the committee were in | line, and part may be shipped te Baltimore. the building when tne police reached it, and | President Gorman is expected here Monday, they esca as deseri| in_@ previous dis- | and it is confidenti by this commu- patch. e Secretary also states nity an adjustment will be reached and the “THIS THING IS NOT OVER YET;” that the movement is by no means stopped; that they have at least 1,000 loog range re- volvers and numerous fowling pieces, and that they will use them when the right time comes. In consequence of the feverisn state of things in Carondelet, where more than @ thousaud employes of the Vulcan iron works are on a strike, besides many more of other establishments there A company of citizeu guards, lwo gatling guns and a large squad of police were seut down to-night, and will be retatued ihere until quiet is restored. a report fiom East St. Louis to-night says: A GUNSMITH SHOP WAS BROKEN OPEN Unis alleri,o0n and robbed of guns, and that (wo buedred well armed men were at tue railway depot to-night, in a state of high ex- citement over the rumor that trains on the Southeastern road would be sent out to nigh: with soldiers on board. They vowed they would fight to prevent the moving of the trains, and it is said threatened harm to the bridge. Gen. John Pope will be here from Leave nwoath in the morning. SAN FRANCISCO SIMMERING DOWS Whelesale Arrests Hoodiams. San Francisco, July 2, 11:5 p. un. P. Breck, who made @n incendiary speech at the at Ui coolie meetiug on Wedue-day even- ing, Was arrested to-night. A little fracas goers in Peaows this yee the res- ents engaging in some difficulty among themselves. A squad of police clubbed them in doors and order. The police have been bringing in hoodlums all the evening, and the station house is crammed wii N. | ard wife. caval opened ina few days. The canal com- ~~ to-day gave assurances that any re- fu ction of tolls would all inure to the benefit of the boatmen, and that they are disposed rather toadd something more to their com- pensation than to take auy advantage of the men. expects the embargo Will soon be raised. He thinks the coal com take advantage of Through facilities afford for the transportation of provisions, wheat and flour are arriving here in small lo's, and = fears of scarcity of provisions are d ed. termined not to take advantage of tue limit- ed supplies in the market. Mr. Humbird, a director of the canal, nies are too slow to Ned by Ook situation. by Colonel Sharp el- The merchants in Cumberlani have de _—— MARRIED UNDER THE SHADOW OF DEATH.—A strange and somewhat romantic wedding occurred on M between two true lovers whom death parie! londay, in this city, within two honrs after they had been male one. Dr. William E.H. Post made the ac gpaintance, some - Milford, daughi ford, of this city. and they ape) ago, of Miss Mary r of the late Edward Mil- He wooed and won her, Se themselves to become man e _ rolled or. buteach year only seemed increase their love. Last Friday Dr. Post was suddenty taken ill with inflammation of the bowels. The dis ease rapidly assumed dangerous symptoms and on Monday it was july seen be could not recover. hen ‘med of his fatal malady he expreesed a wish to see his intended wife, and, ifshe were willing, to become unite! with him in the bonds of matrimony. She this wish and them; otherwise the city never was se | was of consented. quiet. Pein bom 5 o'clock on Monday after- @n Guard. noon everything was made ready for the wed- San FRANCISCO, July 27, 9:40 p. m—All is pa bn the room of the bridegroom at No. quis throaghout the city, and every ward ig | 233 West Fifty-first street. It wasa pathetic roughly poieolies. 7 the safety commit- | Ceremony. No months of anxious tee and large forces held in reserve at v: ton had spent for the occasion. re ous designated points, besides at the cit; were no brilliant lights or sweet music or hall the organization of vi aarde fe It was simple and solemn. eteran ¢' being rapidly reeruited. It is now double the number enrolled last it. The police are making @ good move in arresting all known bood|u;} thieves, &c., that they fall in with, and th of vagrancy. ‘ot @ fire rung during evening. ‘Chinese Outbreak in Nevada. Sureka, Nev., dispatch says: A special to the Sent from Palisade says a crowd assembled this afternoon and held an indig- nation meeting, and ex themselves bitterly opposed to the ;Chinese population, aud it was with the greatest difficulty the de- puty sberiffand several — police suc- ceeded in preventing the destruciion of the Chinese portion of the town. Several fires were started, but were speedily extinguish. ed. Great excitement prevalls among the citizens. The Central Pacific railroad is Ls gy engines fired up all along the line and on the side tracks, so they can be speedily moved if necessary, and is not al- Jowing avy to be put in the rouadhouses, —_—_— THE INDIAN REVOLT. Three Hundred Montana Red Skins om the War Path. HELENA, Mont., July 2%.—Advices from jock them upon & charge alarm has been arrested of age, and his fauher lives in Lam! 7 county, where he is ly respected. Oathe neal f deat! The Rev. Dr. Houghton of the Church of the Transfiguration, was called in to conduct the services, which were only of a few min- When the ceremony was concluded, the sick man was nursed as be- fore. In less than two hours the bridegroom en ons @ widow. MURDERER'’S ConFrESSIoN.— Mr. Pennington of this city was robbed on the highway in Jack county, several mouths ago. Among other things taken from his person by the highwayman was a fine gold watch. About a week ago Mr. Pennington received information from Denison that a man arrested there, and mortally wounded, had a watch in his possession whieh he ac- knowledged had been stolen from a man of his name in Jack county. The man making this confession was Monroe Hughes, who mordered Mr. Page about ten miles west of this city several months ago. Hughes was im Denison for horse stealt nd maade a desperate resistance, gts. mor- tal wound, from which he died last Sunday morning. He was about twenty-three years s A DYING lh the remorse of a ir ol llty conscience no doubt Haghes Missoula of the 25th state that an extra edi- fo make @ confession that ‘Would leat tothe tion of ian, issued at fs m. of that | restoration of the stolen property to its right- » contained the following: The following | ful owner.—{ Fort Worth Sandard. dispatch to Burnett, district adjutant, Fort a mers Tice asa, saints | ego taabn bss noe rene, Semen "SRS ane aon tere ace wp | Sete cia mS a Indians are between 300 and of One a pu in- strong. Am entrenching twenty regulars He to the lake, but did not return again, though about fifty volunteers in Lolo canon. Have | the looked for him th: thelong romises of more volunteers, but are notcer- | Dight. The case was in the papers, ain of them. Send along mare troops. Will as he did not return #2, ay go and see them to-morrow and inform them B was of the boat, opiu- Unat unless they disarm and dismount will | 100 was about equally divided as to ‘ive them fi “4 White Bird saya he will go the boy had stolen the boat or was really lost. “a news is entirely reliable. matter was set at last night, how- [Signed C.'C. Rawn, ever, by ee appeacenee @ weak, hollow- Ca 7th infantry, commanding.” youth at Abe’s house, who announced himself as lad. “He had fallen Reinforcements for the Whites Called asleep in bis boat, ‘Grifved out to sea, and Out. had been unable to attract the notice of any Drer Longs, Monrt., July %.—A courier passing ships, until by Tuck @ seaman arrived from Missoula at9:30a, m. “Reports | dn the barge EO. Le ofted Bin aad ee having met the governor at 9 o'clock last lowered the youth taken on board. bight ten miles from Misson! The gover- | He was to the schooner Fearless. nor sent word to Secretary Mills to arm all to thig city. During the 36 hours Soeregh Be const and’ them to Afis- that be was aloneon the vasty leep be sut- : from and sea sickness, Destroying Indian Supplies im | and ef one time gave himeelfup foro” PORTLARD, Daan, July %.—P. Mo- ene A YocrG Max anp a Younc Wowas Meyen! Missinc.—Herman 5 Guire with Joseph creo wuere facy waka plore Ken” ft ‘ine ay se’ io einen a street, Hcboken, a few weeks ago. Meyen- down the river. T! Propose to go back and soon showed an attachment for Mr. burn the balance, if possible. They found | LOngmark’s seventeen-year old daughter. hides of settlers) cattle, with ‘brands upon gyralieg andiuee Sloming wilt het Yount St erage ase eee | eee Eo : raed an ln See LE § a ag killed, and some they drove away. All Jor of Dermetedne Grand PL a neagee re ‘eged to have decamped wittt 20,000 Grins sq) course of professi. daty, in Milwankee and has arcived ‘was sent to Lanae e authorities. Gov. TrLpEN Gonz TO CorK—A cable se-Gov. Tilden tet wssieaner Sepia at Qagenstown on Thursday preceeded to extensive barrel works of the on at Titusville, were Burned by yesterday. THE LABOR REVOLT. | Summary of Last Night's Dispatches, St Louts Strikers SEVENTY MEN AKRESTED A MEETING. A meeting of delegates from all the trades unions in St. Lous was called for 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and everybody cou- ctroed was on the qui vive to learn the re- sult. This information was conveyed to the military headquarters, and it was Sectded wo break — meeting and arrest the ruici- pants. With this view, ffy mouuted police, twenty-five armed with muskets and aboat the same number with the usual club ant 1, were ordered to proceed to the hall ke the arrests. That there should be lure, tive thousand of the citizens guard and’ two companies of the uational guard, with one piece of artillery, were or- dered io accompany and support the police, should the crowd offer any resistance or a! tempt to rescue the prisoners. This force left Four Courts at 2:39 p. m., under the com mand of General John D. Stev Mayor Overstolz also accompanied the expeditto: ‘When about one block from the hall the p lice drew pistols and charged on the crowd, both in the middie of the street and on the sidewalks. The men gave way a scattered in all directions, the po! »nce, and pursu ing them for the distance of a square on every side. Generali Stephenson aod other mounted officers of the military effective! assisted the police, and in five minutes th Was scarcely a man within a block of { hall, exeept the reporters, who stood their ground and took a position at the entrance Of the building. Meantime the other part of the police force, headed by Captain Lse, had advanced to the foot of the stairs! “Mag to the hall above. Captain Lee ascenaed first alone, and @ moment afler the whole squad went up, and two minutes later they brought down about seventy men, whom they found in the hall, and placed them between lines of police, armed with muskets, and the whole uiing Was over. Every one in the upper part of the building was arrested. Ose man at tempted resistance, but a blow over his bead from a club subdued bim «quickly. Tae had again drawn somewhat building, offered no resistance nstration R LAW WANTED. The executive committee of union work- ingmen has sent a commun mi to the governor of Missourt requesting that he con vene tbe legislature, and thatan eight-hour law be immediately passed. BUSINESS RESUMED. Many of the large business houses which closed Will be open to-day. The president of the merchants’ exchange has issue! a notice that the exchange will resume business to- day. The streets are less crowded, and there i general impression that the worst is over. The Missouri Pacific road con. .enced running freight trains y y morning, Ways, apd anpounce that their road is open for the transaction of business. The St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern road _ not yet decided wi er it will follow suit. chi Communists. RAILROAD EMPLOYES ORGANIZING TO PUT THEM DOWN. The railroad employes in Chicago propose to organize a army to put down the communists, w! riotous acts they disown and denounce. The board of trade resumed business at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Tney consider the troubles at an end, or at least under control of the authorities. About noon yesterday the police arrested M. J. Clynch, a grocery and provision and liquor dealer, and the most prominent agitator of the present lawless movement. He has been present in all the attacks on the police, and has done more than any one man to cause bloodshed and incite riot. He will be severely dealt with, as the proof of his criminality is com- jete. . LIEUT. COL. FRED. GRANT, aide de camp to Gen. Sheridan, as been as signed to duty with Col. King, who com- mands a division of the forces raised for pro- tection among the ¢ tzens. A MERCHANT MURDERED. Thursday nigbt as James J. White,a re- fpected member of the Chicago board of trade, was patrolling tis beat at Lawndale @ suburban village, be discovered a suspi- cious character and at once arrested him He had taken his prisoner some distance when the pone began to resist and sudden- ly drew a revolver from bis pocket, placed it to Mr. White’s forehead, fired and instantly killed his captor. He then escaped, and vic orous search has failed todiscoverhis where- abouts, RESUMPTION OF WORK. The tanners who strack en masse during the warmest part of the coutroversy have resumed work. The other establishments, which employ large numbers of haods and which resumed work yest y, are Crane 's & Co., elevator manufac‘urers, Pe- ter & Co., wagon builders; Furst & Bradley, farm machinery, and the shot tower. These firms employ 600 to 700 men each, and Were obliged to close by the rioters, although companies of infancy and tare Of cavalry companies ry cavalry direct from Fort McPherson, Nebraska, armed, arrived during yesterday. The polise department has Deen police the arrest of Sandy's who have been eine about The members of the board of trade raised #3,500 for the family who was killed at Lawadale by a rioter. Fayed ‘tial list of those shows 112 ably of the lowest foreigi: element, and many of them are well kuown disturvers of the peace. The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne rail- Toad started ont a train at 5.15 yesterday af- ternoon, With a guard of 44 peitcemen. It rumored that the communists are boiding meeting some miles from the city, and that the <d regiment has been sent afier them. Baltimore and Oht ailroad. PROGRESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS. At a meeting of the striking employes of the Baltimore and Obio railroad, held in Baltimore, yesterday, Vice President King @ paper, on bebalf of the company signed by himself and Vice President Key- ser. ose Officers of the road attended meeting upon the invitation of a committee Of the employes, and were requested to make aby proposition the road might see fil to offer. The paper, read by Mr. King, set forth that: “The ten per cent. reduction, wh Frent, toto efieet on the 16th of July, upon the compan exigenc: the times, the great di Drees ay ee ms with peculiar eny class of the company’s employes! = we understand your wages have been much 3 is 3 § f BF, i 2 H & BBE ' 32 i s gF3 & $ i i EB t } 5 4 FOR HOLDING | fally nid ug i." Lis ing men and compelling them to quit work. the stations. They are almost invari- TRE Biv CKADE TO HE RAISED TODAY. Baltimore and Ob jo authorities were iD close consa!tation at Camden station last tui Ge rateed to-day. GOV. CARROLL ISSURD A PROCLAMATION yesterday afternoon calling apon the eber.if «f Baltumore city and the ‘ut of all the counties in the state th: which the Bai Umore and Obio road runs fosammon forth- With to their ald all onder loving ¢.tizens in | their respective Jurisdictions and counties, and to n . attended by the | POske so summoned, to the places in their spective counties where they best can by | their p presence and authority en force peace and good orer in their respect ive jurisdictions, provide for the safely of Property, and secure free to trains conveying or merchandise on any railroads within the limits of sach ju Tiusdiction by the arrest of all wrong doers K All Jastioes of the peace and i | of said respective Jurisdictions to j — be present with and give all aid in their power to the said respective sheriff and to command others in their reapective juriadic- | Hons Lo assist them in so doing More Com, A Columbus dspater er Caldwell, of © ys General Man- parg, Cincinnati, 4 St Loule ratiway, issued an onder to | employes promising pa tume lost on ac- Count Of the strike to ail who would report for duty, All the empio nthe Little Miami | a d twenty-five brakemen and firemen on the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana (entra Kand divisions respended yesterday mor | &n: ounced themselves ready io go to work The employes and officers of the Texas Central road compromised their differences yesterday, and the business of the roal w be resumed atonce. The ratiroad troubles in Texas are now confined entirely to the Texas Pacific road. Freight traffic on that road is suspended, but there is no Likelgiond that there will be any vielence. The goo! | behavior of the men and their claim that they have not b-en paid their wages since March excite consiierable sympa for toem. An Indianapolis dispa'ch says: “The strik- €Ts DOW Consent thal passenger tramic may | be resumed in fall on all the rows here. and also freight business on the Cinetnnatt, | Hamilton and Indianapolis road, that com pany having arranged with itsemployes. It Is reported that a compromise has beer t Line, and that they wi ation The Coal Miners’ Strike RIOTERS OUTWITEE A gang of twenty strikers from Easton reached em. Pa, yestenlay tw 1 t Bethievem jauction when the passenger train the Bath branch of the Central rod of New Jersey was ready to start for Bath. They possession of the train, uncoupled it from the engine, and warned the crew that if they undertook to run the train through they would do so at their peril. A large to the reseu ud man was holding @ consultation with the strikers, the train was recoupled and pulled | ul very rapidly. Toe strikers made an er fort to uncouple the last car, but failed. W S. Polhemus eral Mend entof the L. a uiral road, hurried to the polat in a special car, with a squad of the coal and iron police an. der Capt. Williams. A ¢ iwas made up, and “the through car from Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk was taken by them to its destination. FLOODING THE MINES. Idieness now reigns along the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western main line and at all the company’s mines. The latter are flooding rapidly. An effort was made by the company’s officials to e the pamps worked, but those whom they waite! upon for that purpose were called upon by delegations of strikers aod informed that if they atiempted to touch the pumps it would be at the peril of their lives. Mr. Storrs bas applied te Mayor McKeene, of Scranton, for jon in working the mips, and so averting the immeasurable loss whieh tbe mine flooding will entail on the company The city authorities are, however, powerless in the matter dare not move. The miners and their sympathizers are ail deter- mined ana ate. The mayor has in- creased Une i police force to %). a miners in the employ of the Delaware and Hudson company bave demanded an in- crease of 25 per cent., which being refused, they e: to strike to-day. The situation Of affairs ts critical THE STRIKE SPREADING. The men on the — Valley aad Lehigh and Susquehanna is areall oat,and ail trains have si running. Tne Lebigh Valley offielais we discharged ali their men who are connected with the present strike, and will pay them off atonce. The miners at Summit Hill strack yesterday, demanding an advance of ® percent. Toey marched from one mine to auotver, with loaves of bread stuck on poles, aud after- wards congregated iv front of the company’s office where they demanded their pay. The sheriff end chief burgess have issued procia- mations enjoining order snd warning per- S08 of the Consequences Of acts of violence. STRIKERS KEFUSE TO ALLOW A TRACK TO BE REPAIRED. Superintendent Polhemas, with his gang of repairmen and their escort of cc 4 iron police, arrived at Odenwelders, Pa, yester- duy afternoon, whither tney had gone to re- ira turntable. They were met by a large and excited crowd, who drove off tie repair- men. Mr. Polhemus addressed a concilia- tory speech to the mob, but they replied by informing him that be was at liberty vw wall back to Mauch Chunk with whies they run his engine on the side track and drew the fre. Mr. Polbemus and his escort arrived back at Bethlehem y omy last evening. He says he has no hope of running trains to day. THE MAN WHO FIRED THE PRIDGE AT READING ARRESTED. James Blizzard — Tamaqua, ‘and tron police. was arrested at Sanbury yesterday on » charge of setting fire to the Lebanon Valley Ra! bridge at Reading riotous disturbances were, . Pa. onday bext, having’ adjusted their differences with the coal company. New Jersey. ° . Governor Bedie received dispatches of oo alarming character from Pat had been joined by a crowd from Easton, just across the river, aud the local authorities asked for assistance. Hurried consultations were held at the Governor's headquarters in Jersey City, and orders were iss * cooked rations Were ordered for the men and delivered at the armories. The battery which was escamped in Elysian Fields received orders at six o'clock to hold themselves in readiness for instant removal. A ferry-boat, with steam Up, was laid up at the dock to Lake the t that Bri with. ii tee i # i ee § § z i , l 5 I E f : i i i : yl i 58 ite EF | j il Pai | |