Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1877 — Page 7
CM
R'-SY*
ra sums.
Area of the Strike Widening Hourly.
Particulars of the Burning of Cainden Station,
Fight Between the Sinkers and the SoldiersSeveral Killed,
Coroner's Inquest This Morning —Removing the Dead.
The Strikers Break into Freight Cars and Help Themselves and Families to Provisions.
(luardins Public Kuild in
in Baltimore.
Further Facts Concerning tne Contemplated Btrike on the O. (St M. Road.
Toledo, Wabash & Western Employes Raise a Purse for the Strikers.
Pennsylvania and Erie Roads in Trouble.
Shipment of Perishable Goods Ordered Discontinued.
The Mutinous Spirit Growing Hourly Greets*.,
The Governors of Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New Jersey all Issne Orders.
It Will be Blue Jeans Turn Next.
Proba il ty That Our ight Guards \Vill be Nont to Guurd the O A 91. Koud.
Pittsburg, Pa. July 20.—Gov. Hart ranft has issuefl a proclamation admin ishing all good citizens or persons within the jurisdiction of commonwealth against aiding or abetting unlawful proceedings and commanding all perbons engaged in riotous proceedings, to disperse or the military will be used to force obedience to the law. This is now being printed in form of hand bills and will be distributed I among the strikers and posted along tho line ot the road, but one freight train has been alio ved to go out since yesterday. and that wo9 accomplished by strategy of railroad officials At the East Liberty stock yards there are 130 car3 of cattle, hogs and sheep ready for shipment. One hundred cars are more reported to arrive to-day from the west over the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne, & Chicago road. The stock loaded"yesterday lor shipment had to be unloaded in the evening. It is believed here that if the Penna. R. R. men hold out till noon to-day the Panhandle and Ft. Wayne men will join in the strike. The strikers say in case these roads join in, the Michigan Southern & Lake Shore roads will also go in, and thus a strong effort will be made to stop all freights between the east and west, and so bring the rail roads companies to te:ms. The iSth regiment of the National Guards has been ordered out and will he taken to the outer depot at 11 o'clock this morning.
The strikers had a meeting at twelve o'clock when one of the number mounted a box and read the
FOLLOWING DISI'ATCH
signed, P.J. Donanue, which was received with the wildest cheering. Hornellsville, N. J., July 20.
The firemen and breakmen on the N. Y. Erie railroad qUIT
WORK
THIS
MORNIN0.
The arrival of the militia served to increase the crowd, On the engine were General Pearson, Sheriff Fife and Supt. Pitcairn. The Sheriff immediateately mounted the tender and read the Governor 8 proclamation amid the hoots and cries ol the spectators. When he decended General Pearson got on the tender and addressing the crowd said there seems tc be a
1
-iy
disposition
to treat the matter lightly. He warned them that the affair was a very serious one. No n.an had more sympathy for th«rn tH-,n h?'', but h? is v.r^cr orders from the Gov., and those who knew him knew he wc«ld obejr- While speak ing he was interrupted with cries ot 'who are you." Give us bread &c." Will you allow the trains to go through?' asked the Gen. "No shouted a half dozen voices.
One man said they might get through to Torrens (the city limits) but God help the men on trains after passing that point. The track was cleared and the engine returned to the city carrying the same party it had taken out.
The military was called out this morning and stationed at the outer depot and points along the road that are inadequate and could not suppress a riot should one occur. A s'-O
SERIOUS TROUBLE
anticipated if the military try to open the blockade. ^""STOCK TRAINS MOVING.
Pittsburg, July 20 —A train of 68 cars proceeded to East Liberty this morning. Thirty eight cars moie arrived at Fort. Wavne.
Martinsburg, W. Va.—The following proclamation has just been issued by Gen French: Headquarters* L. S. troops Martinsburg, W. Va,—Due notification having been given by proclamation of the President of the U. S to those concerned the undersigned warns all persons engaged in the interruption of travel on the B. & O. that U. S. troops must not be impeded and whoever undertaking it, do so at their own peril." [Signed.] WM. H. FRENCH,
Brev't. Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
Colonel fourth artillery, commanding additional U. S soldiers, has been forwarded to Keyser to a'd a detachment of 13 already there and where thy strikers are in force. Firemen, arc
4taken
off trains as they arrive at Keyser. Torpedoes were placed on the track but did no damage. The stoning of a freight train at Sir John's run is attributed to canal boatmen refused the privilege of riding on it. There appears to be little difficulty thus far in obtaining men to work trains and some of the strikers have applied to be reinstated.
Martinsburg, July 19—Trains begun moving from here this morning in charge of a small detachment of United States soldiers, and will continue to depart rap idly as engines can be vot ready. There are seventy of the firemen and engineers ready and willing to run trains now they are sure of piotection. Large number* of the strikers are on the railroad in the vicinity of the depot, but they are not permitted to get near enough to offer any obstructions to the trains. General French directs that all persons be kept at a distance from the depot and from the vicinity of operations, no matter whether their intentions are friendly or hostile. The telegraph wires have not been cut, but have been tapped by operators among the strikers to get information 01" the plans devised to circumvent them.
Columbus, O., July 20.—The blockade of trains at Fewark in confcequrnce ot the strike on th§ & O. continues no freight trains have been permitted to go out so tar. A man l'rom ihe country who attempted to fire engine No 3O was t»T3 wr head foremost frcm the jab, back of the engine. 1 his is the only instance of violence reported. Several trains attempted to get out but were stopped. It is reported that torpedoes have been put on the track at some points for tne alleged purpose of intimidating. Strinersmen say they will not stop any mail or passenger trains. Master Mechanic addressed the strikers this morning and asked if they would go on their trains The reply was, "If you concede to our terms." The sheriff read the riot act this morning but it had 1,0 effect on the stiikers. The conductors and engineers refuse to join th£ strikers, but give them their sympathy. The sheriff of L.icicing county has demanded military aid from the Governor. Assistance will be forwarded as soon as the state officials are notified that the local authorities have done all they can.
Washington, July 20.—The 8 A. M. train which left the Baltimore & Ohio R. R: station for the west
w»s
accom
panied by the military guard j. Grafton, July 20.—The strikers ""have decided to send assistance to Keyser
East Buffalo N. Y. July 20.—Orders have been received at the Erie Railway shipping office to take no stock for shipment east to-dav on account of the strike on the trains reaching Hornellsville, The men quietlv quit them.
Trenton, July 21.—Gov. Bedle has ordered two legimtnts, one here and one at Jersey city to hold themselves read,y for any emergency.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
A
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 21.—Tliehi is nothing special to note on the situation on tUe Pennsylvania road this morning. Between one and two hundred strikers performed guard duty last night, and pafo'ed 'he road from the Union depot to the East Liberty stock yards. An attempt was made about midnight to move a train from the outer depot, but as no engineer could be found willing to run the engine, the attempt had to be abandoned. The strikers say itwi'l he impossible for the R.R. Co. to obtain men to run the engines, They siy they will offer no resistance to soldiers, but say that they will board trains at all stations, draw coupling pins, cut trains loose and thus prevent the departure of all the freight. Adj. Gen. Latta of the state militia, arrived at 1:45
t'1'8
morning.
The 1st division, 1,800 strong, including the 6th division under the command of Gen. Brinton. are expected to arrive this morning. The railroad officials hope by thronging the tracks with the military to awe the strikers and open the blocade without a conflict. The strike on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago road stops all shipping over Pittsburg roads as these roads use Ft Wayne tracks for some distance below this city. The ireight trains on Connellsville branch of the B. & O. road were stopped last night It is said by the strikers from other roads and trains returned to the depot. No trains sent over this road to-day. It is not definitely known whether Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Pan-handle route men are out or not but situation here is such that the road has no outlet for freight. It was reported early* this morning that the Allegheny valley road men will join the strike before noon today. Men interviewed decline to express themselves clearly but do ng^ deny the correctness of the report. Passenger travel and express matter are running as usual on all roads.
Philadelphia, July 21.—Several companies of military have arrived at the West Philadelphia depot, where Gen. Brinton has his headquarters.
Pittsburg, July 21.—2 P. M., The situation practicably unchanged. THE PAN HANDLE ROAD is moving local freights and if the obstructions on the Penn. R. R.. were removed they could move through freights without difficulty. The strikers on the PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO, were joined by 200 men from the company's shops this morning.
The strke is wholly against the* ten per cent, reduction which went into effect June 15th. A meeting 01 the Ft. Wayne strikers was held when the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, By the train, men and employes of the Pennsylvania Co. and leased lines, in convention assembled, that we will in no wise interfere with the passenger traffic or with the United States mail trains.
Resolved, That we agree to furnish a full crew of men, free of charge, to the Railway Co. to prompUj move to the city all freights now in the yard intended or Pittsburgh firms to the _Duquesne depot.
Resolved, That under no circumstances will we move through freight until we are allowed sufficient wages lor our labor to keep our families trom actual want.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate the sympathy so fully tendered us by the public at large.
Pittsburg Pa., 2 o'clock
July if I—6hortly
ifte
THE PHILADELPHIA MI LIT A
under command of Gen. Brinton arrived at the Union depot They were met at the depot by Sheriff Trife who has sworn in a large posse of deputies. The
«nifr-i" I 2
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Sheriff has warrants for the arrest of 15 of the leader* in the strike on the Penna., road. The Sheriff with his posse the Military will at once proceed to the outter depot and endeavor to make arre«u. The strikers are congregated at that, point and the result is anxiously awaited
St. Louis, July 21.—Nothing new has transpired this morning in regard to the contemplated strike on vMs,
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPI R.
R.
nextmonday. It is said however that yardmen and machine shopmen will probably join the biakemen and firemen and that ihe engineer, while they will not strike, will refuse to run trains with green crews. The ydrdmen and switchmen on^ Western division of
THE WABASH ROAD
yesterdav raised seven hundred and sev-enty-five dollars which was sent TO the strikci on the Baltimore & Ohio Road and they say three times that amount can and will be raised if necessary.
Cincinnati, July 21.—Nothing new The most threatening case seems to be that of ,( v| ,*»: THE O. AND M. ROAD. The pay car which lett St. Louis a few davs ago has paid the hands of the lower division. It is said an order has been issued that the car shall go no farther east than Seymour Ind. Four companies of militia in this city under Col. C. B. Hunt, have just been ordered out to Newark Ohio.
CAMDEN STATION FIRED. Baltimuic, July
2 1
—Duriu^ the fire .ij
Camden station last night Gov. Carrol 6ent a dispatch to President Hayes statins? that the depot had been fired by a mob beyond control of his forces, and asking that assibtance might be afforded the S authorities. Early this morn, ing a telegram addressed to Gen Barry commanding at Ft McHenry was received through the signal office by Gov Carroll, from the Secretary of War in answer to his application to the Prest. for troops. The Secretary pf War directs you, Gen Barry, to report to the Gov. of Md. with guns and all your men, to act according to his orders. The message was sent as received to E. A. McHenry by a mounted orderly who returned with word that the troops are in readiness at a moments notice.
The police commissioners have issued an order, in view of the prevailing riot, to close all bar rooms, bars, drinking places and other places where liquor is usually sold. Martial law is threatened. No trains arrived at or left Camden station after 8 o'clock last evening. There was no interruption on the Baltimore & Poto--mac or Northern Central road.
THB FIRING AT LEE STREET of a portion of the Baltimore &. Ohio R. R. depot was caused bv the mob attempting to interfere with the firemen. The mob cut a hose, put out the fire of engine no. 2 and fired upon the police who returned the fire and drove the mob back.
The mail train trom Baltimore for Washington and the west was blockaded in Camden station.
MEMBERS OF THE 5TH REGIMENT who arrived at the armory after the main body had lelt, started for Camdend depot but were attacked on Howard strtet with stones and some of them injured. They afterward returned to the armory.
B.iiiimore, July 21.—A strong guard of militia patrols the entrance!? to CAMDEN STATION. The police are in force in the neighborhood of the 6th regiment armory. The liqaor saloons are all closed and street gatherings are prevented. $
Washington, Joly 21.—Gov. Carroll of Maryland, at 3 A. M. telegraphed the Secretary of War: "THE RIOT IN BALTIMORE has been subdued. The troops are about to leave here and return to headquarters." The Secretary of War has ordered about five hundred marines and four companies of infantry at Fortress Monroe to proceed immediatety to this city and Baltimore. A light battery is also ready for service.
BREAKING IN CARS.
Cumberland, July 21.—Freight cars at this place were broken open this morning by a mob and a large quantity of provisions and other things carried away. Women and children with bags and baskets assisted in the depredation. The authorities are unable to guard property.
Baltimore. July 21.—The regular 8 o'clock Western train left Camden statburg have joined the riotes.
At Reyter the rioters arrested last night for shooting at police were released by the Mayor because he feared the threats made by the mob who had. sur rounded the jail. Passepger trains are not allow#! by the company to run after night between certain points.
THE BLOCKADE AT CUMBERLAND. Martinsburg, July 21.—About 50 en who went west on the train returntd on the Cincinnati express train early this morning from Ci'mbei land where they were compelled to leave their duties. The express train from the west was more than 2 hours behind time. It appears useless to start any more freight trains west until a sufficient force is collected at Cumberland to assure them pasbevond Ihiit pfemt. »\il c.hcr where obstructions are likely to occur are sufficiently guarded.
Columbus O July 21—1:30 ra: All quiet at Newark up to this hour. The
SHOP MEN JOINED THE STRIKERS this morning. The military forces number 179 men. It is reported that the troops fraternize with the strikers and refuse to fire upon them. Gov Young iR telegraphing to Cinti. and other points for more troops.
Baltimore July 2I—The result of the firing last night is 9 PERSONS DEAD several will probably die, and as far as ascertained about 20 wounded.
Baltimore,
July 21.—Only
three
ivAjjVft 4 ff'Tr/.
trains
left Camden station this morning. One for the west and
two
for Washington.
THE ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN* of passenger engines aTl refuse to work, assigning as a reason, they do not consider it«afe to run over the road. The government and police authorities unite in a proclamation, calling upon the people to abstain trom gatheamg in crowds. (Jen French has sent a portion of the force at Martinsburg to Cumberland to break the blockade
Cleveland, July 21.—The Fifteenth regiment of OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS stationed in this city and neighboring towns has been ordered to report for duty at Newark, Ohio, immediately.
Continued
It
is reported that the train men on the
on Sixth Page.
1
THE business at the National house has increased so much of late, that it was deemed necessary to add a new proprietor. The new propretor is a 9 pound boy. and his name is McCoskey.
HARMON 1A Hall io being freshly painted inside and out.
NEARLY 100 loads of wheat v*ere brought to town, yesterday, to the flour mills.
00 YOU
LAUGH?
WANT TO
S'lS-M-'t," 3
f%'lh **,»
Bob Burdette Gets off a Fourth of July Oration Hi 't'y-4irsT' I
Which is Funny Kuougli to Makem Wooden Indian Split it* sides.
Bob Burdette, of the Burlington Ilawkeye, burst out of his sanctum on the Fourth and desolated a suburban town with an oration, from which we quote:
Why have we assembled here to day? What weans this vast concourse of people, these waving bannert, these strains of soul stirring music, this glittering ai ray of beauty, patriotism and intelligence? A I face this immense multitude, I am impressed with or ha he up soul and struggles in vain for utterance. It is the thought that I am not going to be able to make one half these people hear a word I say. It i9 not a grand thought. It is not even a brilliant thought. But it is true, and the truth is worth far, more than brilliancy. And I will tell the truth every time I get an opportunity. It isn't often that I get the chance. What with trying to reconcile Tice' weather predictions and the President' policy, aman has to be vigilant, and lie awake nights and wbtch his chances, in order to get an opportunity to tell a little truth once a week, and yet, this has nothing to do with the Turkish war.
Why, then, I repeat, are we assembled here to-day? To rejoice that we are a free people, endowed with the inalienable rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness at long range. To rejoict# that the precious boon and heritage of freedom is ours, bequeathed us by the fathers who fought, bled and died, that I and mine and you and yours might breathe the air of freedom. And we rejoice to day, we are proud and happy and glad, glad, glad, that our fathers died for us instead of commp lling us to die for them They were geeat, grand men. In fact, they were, manry of them, great grandfathers.
It is sweet to die for one's country. It seems to me that I, too, would gladly, oh how gladly, add my name to tne list ion and all regular trains on the main stem for Ellicott city and other interior points are running including the Washington trains. The fifth regiment cleared Camden ttreet of the crowd and guard duty is being done at Howard and Eutaw streets
Corner Walker has summoned a jury of inquest. About 8 this morning THE DEAD WERE REMOVED from the middle police station to their latehomes. 1,500 riotous strikers are at Cumberland and this far have everything their own way. Coal miners from Frostof the great and good, and die foi my country—of olJ age. I would die sooner if it was thought necessary, but I havn'tgot time, am too busy. But if any sacrifices are needed next Centennial, they may call on me, and I will either come or send a hand.
Our fathers di»d for us, the^y died willingly and gladly. But if they could come back again and see what kind of a crowd they died tor, quan eling over the President's policy, wrangling over the currency and some of them trying to pay a dollar's worth of debt
witlyninety
-*r 't *4
cents
worth of money, talking politics twentythree iiuurs a day
and
piuying so seldom
that our knees get rusty, drowned out by the rain, devoured by grasshoppers, they would, if they had it to do over again, live nine thousand years and only die then when they had to. ,1
And yet ours is a glorious country. "A wonderful, magnificent country. It is marvelous. As a high school Mfrl would say, it is ''nice." Look abroad over our land, turn the pages of history, and see what the mighty genius of progress has wrought. But one short century ago tjpe corner-stone of this mighty fabric was laid, amid the thunder of cannon and the rattle of musketry, cano{rfed by the smoke of battle and cemented with blood' A little bond of smuggling, needy patriots, half clad, poorly fed, with only a few dollars in the National Treasury. To-day the sun of 101 years breaks upon the land—wherever it isn't storming—and. where do we 6tand? A billion dollars in debt.
Our fathers died, but they had no railroads. If they had, they might have died with less expense and trouble before they got to the war. Our fathers never knew the ecstatic pleasure ot leaning out of a car window and ge'ting a red hot cinder as big as a pea in the eye before they coula look at a tree. They had no telegraph, and never knew what a convenience it was to pay forty cents to send a message fifty miles, and then have the dispatch come lagging a day or two after the man had died of old age. They had no kerosene lamps, and they never knew what it was to light a kitchen fire and take a balloon ascension out of the same can. They had po United States signal service, and never had forty-five rainy days in a month, wi(h a tornado every wash-day. Their wants were few and simple. They didn't need a great deal of weather, atid what they had was regulated by fhe ground hog, and that reliable weather 'bureau never ir ade a mistake.
NO 0194. STATE OF INDIANA VL6ACOUNTY. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. MARY M.
TEWETT VS. FRED S. CASE AND EUGENE T. HEIOER IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 5th day of July 1877, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendants
are
non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the[pendency of said action against them, and that the «ame will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1877. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAIT,
i*WNB!a» nft.,
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seal
O
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Chills and Fever
Colds and Chills, Feverish Symptom* Pains in the Bones, Catarrhal Symp toms, Rheumatic and Neuralgic
Symptoms, Soreness and Pains in the Muscles and Joints.
Elegantly flavored, pure medicinal. It Hi^ulrl bo in every family, on board everv ship, anil the constant compaiiion of every traveller. It utterly surpasses alt the common house-.,, hold remedies in the cure of ailnuntsof sudden --nd often mtal termination. Ask for Sandford's Jamaica Ginger, the only irenu-. ino preuarati»u uf Jamaica Gfnger, Chofco Aromatics and French Brandy.
For Local "ains. Lamcno's, Soreness,Wetk—v'a' ness, Nuinbuosn mid Inflamation of tbo Lung Liver, Kllncys, Spleen, Bowel is Blander,Heart and Muscles, are eeual to an army of doctors. IIMJ nores of prants na«l shrubs. Even 11 iiarnlvgis, Epilepsy, or Fits and nervous and involuntary Muscular AcWon, this Planter, by Ha.lying tne Nervous Forces, has alTccte I cures when every Uier known remedy has fi.iled. SOLO ALL DRUGGI3TS, FrlcJ a8d»-
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•1,00. Send for 011 catalogue. Deal only,
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Ths reliable house of tloxander Froth mall am A Co, No 12 Wall street. New York.pul»lish a handsome eight page Weekly «Paper called the Week Financial Report, which, they semi free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and other topics, it contains very full aud accurate reports 01 the sales and standing el every stock, lond uui security dealt in as the stock xebange. Stessrs. Frothlnghai* fcCo are extensive br»"kers of large expert-" eoce and triel iuteg.ity. In addition totheir suick broker»g«lusiness, they sell what are termed "l'i (vilives*" or "1 uts aud Calls" BOW one of the fuvonte inetho fe vf legitimate spectt ation. 'IHieir advive Is valuable and by following it many have made fortunes— (Nfe\v York Metropolis ?ta#.
K1MT A DO 4 Q*91|A U£P di -1
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the safest ami the best, is Instanteous In its action, and it produces the mosi naturaf shades of black or brown, does oot stain tho skin, and is easily applied. It 1* a sSanr.anl preparation, and a favorito upo» every well-appointed toilet for la«iv or gentleman. For s»fe by all drug-fists and "air Dresse.* Joseph Cristadoro, Proprietor, P. O. Box J11S, New York.
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his condition may, §e, .:
cure himself.cheaply, privately and ran-, a Bf*"rhis lecture will prove a boon to. thofisafkds and thousands. Sent under
in a plain envelope, .to any addresa, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers.
The Culvdrwell Medical Co. Ann New *«rH P. O. 4ISS