davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

told that I must not show myself out
here, but feel there cannot be any harm
in speaking on such an occasion as this.
Iwish to avail myself of this opportuni-
ty to thank the Democracy of New York
for their devotion in the contest of 1876.
I cannot say more than: Be Of good
cheer; the future is ours and we shall
prevail. Be constant, be firm, be coura-
geous. Right, truth and justice shall at
last triumph. Thanking you again for
your zeal, courage, and indomitable en-
ergy, bid you good night"
Governor Hendricks followed, and in
course of his speech said, with signi6-
cance and pith: II had rather be elected
by the votes of a quarter of a million
majority, than counted into Office by the
Louisiana Returning Board"
Governor Robinson spoke briefly, and
was followed by Lieutenant-Governor
Dorsheimer, +. S. Cleveland, of Connec-
ticut, R. T. Merrick and others.
At the conclusion of the other speeches
the crowd called Justify for "Cox, ""Cox."
Presently the lively Congressman was
pushed forward, and, amid great expecta-
tion, thus spoke: "'My Friends-I thought
I was the host; but you are the host. I
ask you to join me in wishing Governor
Hendricks, who ought to be Vice Presi-
dent, hearty farewell before his long
VOYAGE"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
General Ord. now, in command

- General Ord, now in command Of
the United States troops on the Rio
Grande, is grandson of George w. and
the actress Mrs. Fitzherbert, to whom
he was married by a Catholic priest while
Prince Regent. The consent of Parlia-
ment had not been given, and the mar
riage was illegal in English law. A son
was born by this union and consigned to-
the care of a tutor named Ord, who emil
grated with him to- this country: The
youth took the name Of his tutor, and
married a Virginia or Maryland lady, by
whom he had two sons, Atlanticus and
Pacifcus. The first was sent to West
Point, and is the General on the Rio
Grande. The second became q lawyer IN
New Orleans, and emigrated to Califor-,
MIA twenty-five years ago where he is q
Judge.-Neao Orleans Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.

The Baltimore Suns Washington spe-
cial speaking of the Chief Justices stay
in Charleston during the Ellenton trial,
says: t,.-1@
.sAlthough not stated by his authority,
it is known that the Chief Justice was
not pleased with his experience in South
Carolina, either political or social. In
regard to the trials of the Ellenton pris-
oners the Chief Justice was not pleased
that the jury were divided ON the color
line-the six black jurors being for con-
viction and the six white jurors for ac-
quittal. The impression produced on
the mind of the Chief Justice was that
some of the prisoners were guilty and
ought to have been convicted"
We hope for the sake Of Judge Waite
that this is not true, for it reflects more
upon him than upon our people if he
hasuttered such sentiments. Any gentle,
man is sure to be pleased with his recep-
ton in Charleston, and if the Chief
Justice was not, it is simply because ne
does not appreciate the rennement Oh
Southern society. As to his belief that
some Of the Ellenton prisoners ought to
have been convicted, it amounts simply
to taking sides with set Of deluded and
perjured negroes instead Of believing the
sworn testimony of respectable white
men. The six white men on the jury
wereas likely to know the character of
the witnesses as the six colored jurors
were, and the Chief Justice simply ex-
presses the fact that he believes in the
Integrity and ability of. negroes more
than he does in that Of white men. He
is certainly q sweet remnant of Grantism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

AT the next Mississippi election two
amendments are to be voted on--one to
abolish the Office of Lieutenant Governor,
and the other to have the Legislature
meet every two years instead Of every
wear,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
NoTIcE.. !.

THE firm of TOWERS &, BROYLES
Il was dissolved in September, 1876.
Having purchased the interest Of VIM. IL
Broyles in the said firm of Towers & Broyles.
I will receive all money due said Towers Il
Broyles, and pay all debts; due by the firm,
AND HEREBY GIVE. NOTICE that,
1 must have the money due on Notes anil
Accounts on or before the LIST November
next. I mean what I say. :
June q, 1877 ~ AZ 'a'iI &:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

Governor Hampton has gone North on
visit for a short time upon public busi-
ness in part, but partly, also, to attend
military celebration at Albany, New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
October. Court of Common Pleas, We'd.
nesday after third Monday in March and
EIGHTH CIRCUIT.

October. Court OF common PleaS, Wed.
nesday after third Monday in March and
October. =, 49, 's9e. e.tsS ~
EIGHTH CIRCUIT.
A6beuile County. Court of General
Sessions, first Monday in February, June
and September. Court of Common
Pleas, Wednesday after first Monday in
February and September. = .....
anderson County.-Court Of General
Sessions, third Monday in February, sec
ond Monday in June, and third Monday
in September. Court Of Common Pleas.
Wednesday after third Monday in Feb.
ruary and September. r.1st!,s - 3er4,..
Oconee County.-Court of General Se,"
sions, first Monday in March, third Mon
day in June, and first Monday in Oct"
ber Court of Common Pleas, Wednes
day after first Monday in March and Oc.
tober. .... ~ - -, .,..y..g,.
P;cksas c6unty.-Court Of General Ses-
sions, third Monday in March, fourth
Monday in June, third Monday in Octn-
Der. Court of Common Pleas, WedDes-
day after third Monday in March anil
October.
Greenu;Ne County-Ccurt of Gener;tl
Sessions, Monday after the fourth Nor.
day in March, first Monday in July, ani
Monday after the fourth Monday in 0c-
tober. Court of Common Pleas, Wedne.-
day after Monday after fourth Monday
in March, the second Monday in July
and Wednesday after fourth Monday i'm
October. q @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

james Gordon Bennett is expected
tosreturn from Europe next month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

Ci1F ASA' 49,
Mewbery GOunty.-Coqrt of General
Sessions, first Monday in February, June
and September. Court OF Common Pleas,
Wednesday after first Monday in Feb
Lsurens Cdunty.-Court of General
Sessions, third Monday in February, sec
ond Monday in June, and third Monday
in September. Court of Common Pleas,
"Wednesday after third Monday in Feb
Union C6unty.-Court of General ses-
sions, first Monday in March, third Mon
day in June, and first Monday in octo-
ber. Court of Common Pleas, Wedncs-
day after first Monday in, March and Oc75
tober. :;
,spartanbwg Couaty.-Court of General
Sessions, third Monday in March, fourth.
Monday in June, and third Monday in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
The following are the times for holding
the Circuit Courts of this State under the
recent act of the Legislature:
FIRST CIRCUIT,

Charleston CouMy.-The Court of Gem
eral Sessions meets at the following
times: First Monday in February, June
and November. The Courts of Common
Pleas meets at the following times: Sec
ond Monday in February, June and No
vember. io1i
Orangcbmg County.-Court of General
Sessions, first Monday in January, May
and October. Court of Common Pleas,
Wednesday after first Monday in Jan
uary, May and October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08


of
i n int form he % w Yk
q
m
ha,s nwthsr c mutually niua
~
s. bears ma to tot sm Ia
n i mp a
ad o Jnuar. 1877 i-lon
o h TO
conduct
apartment his
n an Il vi h the Commit
cree
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08
ImnstmfntA
T1IB DANICHRFFa,

i.. '"n D'''O
''AN RN6iMoUi aii0GiisS'
VIII bn given every nieht and at uIc saturday haunoo
until further notice, with its -
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY AND GREAT CAST.
Including the following favore names . - - 49,
Mcssrs Il Thorpc Jr Jane. ONcil w r. Fioyd,
y n StpIar,. John raraic, " W. Montgomery VI. Y.
nniy, W II wilder, John Matthew'S Lysandcr Thomp-
son. and II. Ramsay. md Misses katharine Rogers
Fanny Morant sara Jcwrtt Ida vernon, Mrs Marie
wilkine Mrs Fafrcn Miss Lillian Ccvvs, aud Mrs Boy
SATURDAY FEB 10
ftist matinee OF
TiIB DANlClIEFPH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08
Wluntto- --malts

WORK FOR AII.-Any having toc to ~
w cash make ~ to a. day sllng toilet sOapa
Cali at factory, Sol Enst 2jli IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08

\1iSfIrt CARPETS vrtN cheap 10 rl-IllNs "a
w hHWfiN Nl-o. ui uitNlc and bpIlu- At inD Ilrh
cat tiis 'it. o. will pay
" EEkLY AND MONTHLY PtNMT>n
nlcl,u stock an luN prlO.-
CON rFNrif,N ,fr ,,.- a.. oil, .t...,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08
BOXERS BITTENS.
l.. FUNKE. DR., Sole Agent. = john St Y
4 - huN lNN
miscellaneous.

DIVORCES quietly. any STATE, pe, whom 40, creed.
- send iOr circular. American Law Agony Il A'iof
iinu>n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
xamnn lon the n.uran Depart

c.min. condition
|
y pspuu
ST
compile uonOh
rrNc~ ""
@ rs
comp " oueraim wisrnica s,r7izrs
% Is " that
1gs SotS.,S&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-08
pA.,rio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- l"NhiA ihN hlsinn tni lmi'd Niitls mails. The
lpilNNlhf =. AuiN q, are tiiNlui,|i ~ sail
fok ANTWERP
. rhos run ADtLruA rnoN NFw YORK.
Nhd rnll ......... Feb ~ KtnilNnith ...... Feb 2
n drrani t.... March ~ switzerland. Feb ~
Rates uf lts~ulr in currency.
H. tnin 80 p Cabin so storage sd
lEIEK Wight SON~ ticHnral Agents rhillirlr nina
mt l3 HrnidNhN. Sow Nurh
JOHN NtnDNAID = PatttrN pl,rr Nn,S V,tk
, 1877-07-23


Elx1nA, N. H., July .:.-in the namc Of the
State Of Now York--A pruclAn,atlon:
WuENEA.. Tho Receiver appointed by tho Gu-
pfcnlc Court Of ths state to t&*n a1 care Of Tho
management Of the Et!a hallway and Ita properties,
hns made known to mt that u conspiracy has been
furlci Ia prevent is AlscharstnK his daIy a. such
IttccIyer urr orders Of rRd Court: that the hlet.
ness Ut said road and tho running Of ralns han hcu
interrupted By saence which tho clstl authorities
are un4bfB to suppress; and
~'HEnEAx, The hunor und good faith Of the State
officers In tho execution uf its order;
Nor, (hertfoFf, !. LnctHs Robinson. Governor Of
tho Y,u(e Of New York, by Virtue Of thu authority
tmposcd upon tho by tho constitution anA laws.
command MI persnnA eAgagca In aGch unlawful
acis to deelst thcsrfrun; and call uIoa asl goot
citizens. and upon NIL authorities. civil ani MILL.
tAEy, to- a!l III s1ppress!ng lhc sanle. and IN pro-
vcHlfng breaches aE tho pearo. Thu law rccoy.
nlyes anl projects the rlvt Df all to rnfuse to
sesYcs but II docs nut permit them 10 pfcfent otcr
n,cn from work king Win leslto t., lu ~0.
Unless the State Ia to t'o Given up TO anarchy. mud
IT, cuurtH nnt laws are 10 he dcted with lnpunlty,
lts whole power mnst bn cxcrtcd 10 suppress vto.
lcncu, na}ntatn order. an.l pf0tcct tta ttncns In
their right To work. and tils bus!uess 0f tho c,.-
try from la"tcas interruption within uut borders.
lila NJ longer quektiun oe wagee. Int The Ill.
pro,uacy of law, which protects alike tho lvcs tho
liberty, the pt1pestJ. aud the Fight. OF ni c!ns.ca
Of clfzena. To tho maintenance nj that hnprnm.
Rcy tho whole power Of tho Htatc will bc Invoked
u nccessary.
OIyen under ny hand, In tho Citr of ElnaEra,
stato Of Now York, tho twenty second day OF
July, lH77. l.. RoniSsox.
"- Tho Governor:
D. c. RonsxeoK, Private BccrctnEy.
, 1877-07-23

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 23.-Of the 200 riotesa
arrcstel lust night, number have been taken
to tho Southern Police statton, and All idcntt.
fed as Tloters promptly lodged IN JAIL Gov.
Carroll, with portion Of his statf, still remain
at headquarters ut City Hull.
TllH GOVERNOR
resolved u telegram frnm ono OF his Aides at
Cumberland, stating t4at d nloat fcyerIsh state
Of excitement prcYnils. Tho strikers, including
inauy canal-loatncn, arc boldly defiant, md
tempt to move my trains Tonight. Tart Ut
Gen. Ifanrock's command Mill he scnt nsnctlt-
atc1y to Cumberland: Tho police last night
t.ctod In tho must gallant snanncr. They met.
for thc!r nerve anil pluck tho city thlh morning
might hayo been ut the lnurry of the mob. At
~, M. gil waa quiet hero and along tho line Of
thu rug1.
, 1877-07-23
ILLINOIS.


RpAcfdt Di4lsatcA 10 7as 1ttoHas.
srAtxqrlxLp. ILL.,, The railroad strike has
not loxulty Affected the ruilroats ceuterln.
here a. yet. Tho railroad employees met aud
grouped together to talk over the situation,
mud surn highly elatsd oycs tho success OF tbs
strikers elsewhere, but action hero Is dependent
upon that Vi ths meetings At 01hcr points.
It Is rumo1el that tho employees ut tho
Springfield Division Of the OHIO 4 Mis-
sissippi will strike tomorrow, but sptns
Vi tho mcu deuy 1t, Ind tho Division 6upcEln"
&cudsgt has III 4ael information. Tho Illinois
Ccuirai aud tue Ehlcago u Alton employees sIy
they lon't iutcnd .to strike, and tue Wabash
lueu await thu Eesult Ut tutn!yht's meotlng 81
East it. Louis.
1ux MOST 1x7zNss 1xuIrxAnxT
exiats. Tho Superintendent Vt the Springfield
DiY.4ion Of tha QAlo a. Mi4sIssippl has dlrests4a
, 1877-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
1IAIfRtSnURG.
hYifrATlfY.

HARRISBURG, pu,, July as,,,-I.argc crowds con.
grcgated ut the pcnnsylvansa lsailroal Depot as
The special traln containing dctactncnts Ut tbs
Philadelphia troops Gil route for Pittsturx as-
rived here. They wc,c loudly hootcl, and, asthe
train started out. ttot1es were shoHercd upon 1t
nv tue mob. The poiiee arrested ono man, aud
~ ttsey wcrc taking him II the Mayors olllce
thcy nero also stoned by tho crowd.
TIE STRIKE.
HAnn1snuno, "a, july .3.-Thc Pcnnsy1-
ya,,ja Railroad men struck at II o'clock. There
Is eomc excitement around the depot. Tas-
sengcs trains not containing troops are per
mttcl to pass.
THE CROWD.
HAnRisnuRa, Pa, tuIy e1.-An immense
crowd has bccu around the Pennsylvania HALL
rou1 depot NIL t1nr. Tho day express arrived
FROM Tic West several hours late, aud WAS not
allowed to proceed Eastward, Several incffect-
ual attempts wcre made to start u trai:, but
the engine was detached and rim to the round
llousc, where II large number Of strikers arc
doing Eua.l duty.
MAYOR PATTERSON
Issued d proclamation lnts evening calling On
rttizen1 to preserve onlcr, ata not to gather In
crowds, but to remain at tllrfr llolues until tho
excitement subsidized. llo afso recommended
the closing uf liquor safos,us. Tho State
Arsenal Is guarded hy tue CITY 0says, of this
rlaec. The Fourth Division OF tlIe National
t}uur,l has been ordered to report "a Harrisburg
Immediately.
OBSTRUCTION.
Alviees from Huntingdon state that part Of
tho Fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard, en- route from Bedford to Everett for
Pistsburg, tu.daY, wcsc totnpcl'csl to return
home u. account VI the track boing obstructed
at Fishers Summit, on tue Huntington Il
f'roa,ltop Railroad, by running loaded cual-cara
OF siding md wrccking them on the 1nasa
track.
, 1877-07-23
MORE FIRE

BALTIMORE, Md, July 22.-Tl[s morning an
inrcndInry fred train Of thtrty-6vc or forty
cars loatlcl witt, crude petroleum nt vlHduet
station short distance beyond tho city limits.
The fire spread rapidly. and tic cars OF q train
Oh an adjoining track were also set on fire. A
locomotive waa sent out, anl that portion Of
Tho train not OH ro was drawn OF, amid jccrs
and cries Of large crowd Of htrikcrs. Ntnc cats
wero consumed. notwithstanding the apparent
quiet, most excited feeling prevails.
4 SASH FACr0nT.
About o'clock this morning, wlito the fire
Mt Nj. Glare Station was burning, another
alarm was sounded, and tho extensive planning
mt! sash factory Of Mangllln t. Son, corner Of
East Falls avenue and Stiles street, ,,car tho
Philadelphia depot, was discovered In lanes. it
was totally destroyed.
, 1877-07-23

&peel1l Ullfx1fch IN 3he 3f4tHHes
BUFFALO, n. T., July as-MIdniaht.-Tho
tlrcmcn anil bsnkeueiI have struck oil the Luko
Shore load, a,yl no frclght-trains hase been
porn,tted To 10 Wcst tuday. An attempt was
made to ulako up freight traln, Including
pcrIshablc freight, ut tho Lake Shore yards to
70 East, but The couplings were removed by thu
strikers, mud, Notwithstanding tho prcscnco the
pollcc, tho dispatcher abandoned tho undertake
ing. 4 company Of tho Sixty itth Regiment
WIS ordered to the Lake Ehorc 1oun1-hou.c,
where large crowd, Estimated ut 5000, had
collected. 4 striker attuluptod to take from
soldier h!8 1nusket. BRIG. .-Gcn. ltogers, who
was present, demonstrated With tho rruwl, hut
was attacked by them and was compelled IL
draw his rcvolyef In self.deicnsc, aud Gnaly, to
aYod bloo1shcd,
ORDERED THE soLbtEMs 70 RETREAT
Into tho round house. While rctrcating, they
wesc hootsl at and stoucd. About I o'clock
y, ILL.,, ncar the corner of uumburg anl 6uncca
strccts, something of 4 riot occurred in conso-
qucneo Of tho arrcst OF one OF the strikers, and
an attempt Oh thu pa1t Of strikers to re-
lease linl from sie oilSors. rol!vo Scr
geant Conlcy Was badly cut iu tho
llcail, aud two policemen aid num-
/ bcr OF tho Fiotcrs were lpiutod moro
Or less. Tie police Auld tllor prisoner anA
PLACED 0lGl ka1eIy IN lI!0 AtlLa0H-uU48G* ! Qi3
| forenoon i've men Hrre arrested, md arb In tho
lookup for Interference with Lake Shore
| train. ...-.
Tho scventy-fourth Regiment departed on tho
Erie Road for IlorncllsYlo ut 2 p. III. to-day,
aud tie Sixty-Gish Regiment has been callcl
| out to
PRoTHcT THa ROAD HENB.
| lis evident that tho strike will be moro cx-
tcnsiyc than MA anticipated. II Il now stated
that tho freucu aud tgakcmen on tho New
York Central have struck. aud that tue en-
etneers VII! jotn Oh all tho roads.
4 committee Of sive OF tho ssrikcrs havc gone
tn Cleveland OH locomotive to.lsy to consult
with tue officers Of aln Luke Shore road. Tho
tnub arc acting ugly here In ston!pg tho soldiers
and cycn the passenger tralns.
/ 10 la Hfsftr'I As&ofksifd Prev
rHrTI VIOLENCE.
BrPFAIo, July 4.-rhia morning portion
OF the Lake slore employees Ut this pp[nt 1olucd
the rkcrs. and pst cc.lc'l u the roan :tousc,
wleru thcy uncouplc1 several freight tEuius and
Otherwise itnretlel tralsv. 4 forte of p,lieu
were scut cut, when i've Of slls ruges.lers wssu
arrested md loslse.l iu the ststiot.l.ouse.
This afternoon oue company Ut the sI1ty.afti'
Regiment we're scut to Ruarl the Touul-housc,
when stones were freely USED I'll them, but na
shots exchanged. No serious Irtentton u
passenger or liyc.stork traffic haa yet occurred
Tho city Il In Rn UNUSUAL state Vi excitement
, 1877-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July :.s.!.-Ihe Mayor has IT,
suel tue following proclamation:
lntLApELfniA, July ...-AAton's -. QrF!ck-Ja
all ahpHs u 'nJy fo't'tfn: Whereas. violence, tu-
Commonwealth ~ Tue great injury Ut duulcslic
industry and tsale. aIi ihc dlsctedlt VI lhu tair
fu1m OF gosetaulepl, iha perfection VI Which ws
lat year cslcbs att n lhia tAv city uf tspubliexu
biEth; aud wLe1eas, 1t to nj the highest isupoE-
u4a.lu lur hussef sluuug hs nations u ,h1 earth
during thr Ccn'ennlal ytaE sl4l ~ preserved, aud
thai sne Apali bt spared thy haEribc sccnsa
William s. etukluy, Ii. tln' nAruv u tar Cu.amoa-
wealth VI trunsYlyau!a. kua BY virtue VI Tho ~.
zeps, Vt every occupation aud calIl6g. u rcder 1t
unnecessary that t4 The pesfort1zucs VI ny duty
, 1877-07-23
OTHER ROADS
UNION PACIFIC,
4 6TkIKE THREATENED.
Efsrftl f1tsm,frh IN Thu III h1,,.k-

sxe11l Dapateh o tn Tn6'snk.
OMAHA, duly %-it Is feared that strike s
Impending Oh tho Union eac!iic. Saturday alter
noon committee Of seven appointed at Thura.
aay nights mass'mcetin9' which was attended
by over 4O0 railroad snopsnen anti laoofers, called
Oh General superintendent Clark, who ID also
Managing Director, 10 consult With him ln refer
cnce to u reduction Of about u per ccnt Which
was made July ]. The Committee had bocn in>
structed to rctlucat him to correspond with TIT
CHIEF officials IN tho East anu try and gct them
to withdraw the orderof seauettons They asked
Mr.. Clark II son,o cotopr0'ntse could not
effected. hIr. Clark stated that the ori.
nj r.duc+tnn VIVA frrevocah1e. It. VIVA tbs
.',..o .,a,,,a ,,o ~. v.o l., x.to.s,, ~,
usAea tns'a oaa Wv, ns., ~ a"o :" wv
matter 10 uoala anu uu'o''' 10 "a'.et' ho an
swcrsd III thu negative, but expressed hlnsels
WILLING TO DO so
, 1877-07-23

WEST PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-lu tho Penn
splyanla llailroad yard ut West Philadelphia
this cvcttu9, ws.lla uuo OF thu shifting engines
was preparing to noya IN otl rar. thu engineer
WAS compelled By crowd ot unknown s1tn TO
dotach ilf4 cneluo anil allow The car to rrmatu
This is the lirxt Inifcatton Ut Interference with
tho Railroad Company here.
AlI.ts WE'LL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-1 4. m.-Al1 quiet.
, 1877-07-23

Epeeiaf Dt+puscA TO ne TrfhuHs.
OuAnA, July 2o.-t}oy. Ilartranft, who passed
throuel, hero last Thursday fur San Francisco,
is now on his way bock from Ogden hy special
train, having been summoned homo to Pcunsyl*
vania by urgent tclcgrasns.
HIS sEsriMKNrs.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22-Goy. 11artsanft Is
en- route for Pennsylvania. anil has telcgrapscu
nfcad, ordering out every militia company In
the State. ill., las also tclc9raphcd the rrcsf-
dent rf tho United States railing for troops, and
suggesting the proprlcty Of calling for voluo-
tccfs.
COT. 11lnrHANF7'8 REQUEST.
Special ntpatcA 10 TAe Tribune
WAsn1SuToS, u. e., July o3.-Upon receipt
at the suli1Icrs' 1omc Of tclccrans forwarded
by Secretary Thompson In regard to tho eondi-
tion Of affairs ln pcmnsylvanta, tho
President consulted With Secretary
McCrary, who also resides III the
grounds, md bott then came to tho city, and Il
Cabinet meeting mas held al tho housc OF Sec
rotary Evarts. Tho application of Gov. Hart
rantt, through Ills statf-ofccrs, was not In Il
form upon which the President could issue q
proclamation, but that will probably be rcmc-
died during tue night Tic rrcs[dcpt Will then
issue Ills proclamation, and meantime
every pObblQlG cllurL WILL uo lllAC W AuoEu uEfE
wherever needed In the statc. Troops hayo
BEEN started from Boston for Philadelphia, and
will arrive there III the morning. Some MA
rincs a1,d sean,cn Hll1 also bc available from the
Government vessels. There Is strong disposi.
tion on the part Ut tho authorities hero to pro-
cccl ut utlco to
EXTRAORDINARY MEANS
to put down tho riots. Gcl1. Sherman has bccu
requested to return from the West. Cen
scholcld llxs been ordered here from West
Paint, and may b. stopped To cun,lnand in Pill
| alc1phia.
rceerams received here from 10 o'clock tc
| midnight represent quietcr atatc Of atfalrs
both at rlstsburx and Baltimore. Tho cxccssea
u tho mob at Pittsburg arG represented as hay
lug shocked tue citizens there to such an cx
tent as to neutrallzc oil sympathy With the
strikers, aud sn1nc Eool elect, 1t Is expected
Will be produced on the wllolc country to-ulor
row, when tlIc knowledge Of theso atrocities he
comes general.