davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

their revolvers, and completely dispers-
Ing the crowd. About my OF the rioters
retreated TO Little Paca street, where they
POSE Of arming themselves, but their opera
lions were Interrupted by the police, who
scattered them with a round OF blank cart
ridges The police made about sixty arrests
IN All, out none OF them were railroad men.
MIG Ross WERE IN rHE PARTY
arrested. One OF the rioters, when arrested
placed pistol to the head OF the offlcer hay-
ing him In charge, and was i'm the act OF ar
ing when the officer Knocked the weanon
from his hand. During the time the arrests
were being made Mr.. Ault, residing at No
ls5 Davis street. was shot in the right side
OF the head and seriously injured. A few
minutes after u o'clock one hundred Unitel
MARINES FROM WASHINGTON
arrived. Amer alighting from the cars they
were formed I'm line ard proceeded To report
10 Gov. Carroll The marines come pre-
pared for fighting. The train bearing the
troops left Washington about O'Clock. and
felt It's way 10 Baltimore. The announce
ment OF their arrival caused the crowd ab cut
the depot 10 thin out rapidly, and their march
to Gov. Carroll's Headquarters was not IN
The least disturbed. Gen. Barry, command
ing Fort McHenry, arrived AT Camden with
three field pieces at $50 a. m, and was quar-
tered I'm the depot yard.
GUN STORE BROKEN OPEN AND SACKED BY
THE MOB.
AT go O'Clock about thirty rioters al
tempted 10 break into the gun store OF
MCtoinds, on NdlNert street. below LON
bard, 10 seize the guns. TIE windows were
smashed IN, when the police appeared ar
rested The rioters and took them 10 the sta
uon-house- All was reported quiet at Locust
Point and vicinity. Sentinels, composed OF
regulars fIom Fort McHenry, guarded the
approaches. Field pieces, well manned.
we've stationed on several OF the piers and
the cutter Ewing, with sixty men on board
protects the bonded warehouses aud ele-
vators. Throughout the city quiet prevails
ABOUT MIDNIGHT
the crowd which had been dispersed az the
depot concentrated on Howard street, near
Lombard. The police charged them. a gen
eral skirmish ensued, during which a num-
Der OF shots were fired, but the police, by a
Judicious use Of their clubs, dispersed them
Between 10 ana IL O'Clock a large crowd of
rioters collected near the workshops OF the
company al Mt. Glare. They were charged
by body OF police and dispersed. Daring
the shooting on Eutaw street, in the early
part of the evening, Officers John Nagle and
John Alt, John Brown, aud "A boy named
Bernard Carlen were SHOT aud seriously
wounded. Carlen was shot through the spine
and is not expected TO live.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO GET ARMS.
About one O'Clock this morning band of
nearly one hundred men passed down Balti-
more street as noiselessly as possible and
on Harrison street. They walked the family
and endeavOred to induce Mr.. Cohen 10 let
them have some of the arms in his store
de, however, refused, and on their persist
Ing called loudly for the police. The officers
around the Sixth regiment armory, hearing
the alarm, approached the scene and the
crowd rapidly dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

The following proclamation was this after
noon issued by the President of the United
States of America
A PROCLAMATION.
VIII ereas IL is provided in the constitution
of the United States that the United
States shall protect every state in this
Union on application of the legislature or
the executive when the legislature cannot be
convened) against domestic viOlence: aud
Maryland has representedd that do
mesuc violence exists in that state, at
Cumberland and along the line of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, in said state, which
the authorities of said state are unable to
suppress:
And whereas the laws of the United States
require that in all cases of insurrectiOn in
any state, or of obstruction to the laws
thereof, whenever in the dgment of the Pres
ident IL becomes necessary to use the MILL
tsry forces to suppress such Instruction or
obstruction 20 the laws, he shall fOrthw with by
proclamation command such insurgents TO
dfsperse, and retire peaclably to their respec-
tive abodes within a limited time: Now,
therefore, 1, Rutherford b. Hayes, President
of the United States, do hereby admonish ali
good citizens OF the United States, and all
persons within the territory and Jurisdiction
OF the United States, against aiding, counte-
nanclng, abeiting, or taking part in such I'M
lawful proceedings: and do hereby warn all
persons engaged in, or connected with, said
domestic violence and obstruction of the
respective abOdes, on or before twelve o'clock
noon of the twenty-second day of July in
slant.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twen-
ty-frst day of July, in the year of our
L. g. Lord 1877 and of the Independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
second. r. Il. HAYES.
By the President:
WIN. NJ. EvARTS, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
The GOVERNMENT ALARMED.
1000 Armed Men To Be In Wash
ington Tomorrow.
Gen. Hancock Ordered to Baltimore

The Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy had long conference to-day,
which resulted in important precautionary
measures being taken to protect the inter-
ests OF the government In Washing
ton. After a full conference, il was
agreed that the Secretary of the Navy should
telegraph to the commanders of the u. 8.
men of war Swatara and POwhatan, now
~ Ing at Norfolk, to come at once, un1er full
steam, TO this city. They are expected
10 arrive early tOmOrrow mOrning e,
with about $50 sailors and marines, all of
whom will be armed and utii lied for the de-
tense of such government property as may
be threatened by mob from Baltimore or
any other point.
The Marine Corps, consisting OF about go
men, Will also be kept under arms and in
readiness TO move TO any threatened point
al moments notice.
The Secretary OF War also teiegraphed the
commanding officer at Fortress Monroe to
dispatch at once to this city two batteries,
numbering about 300 men. They are eX-
Iected TO be here early Tomorrow morning.
The Secretary OF War this afternoon or
deTed General Winfield 5. Hancock, COM
mandlng the department of the Atlantic,
with headquarters al New York, to proceed
at once TO Baltimore and assume personal
command of all the troops at that point.
Secretary Sherman is said to be somewhat
nervous over the aspect of affairs, and il is
understood was mainly instrumental in
having these forces ordered 10 Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
Transactions I'm Real Estate

The following instruments In writing have
been filed In The ONCE of the Recorder OF
Deeds since our last report:
TRANSFERS.
r.. Behrend TO >. FeeDey, for -, part OF lot
Is, square OH: Moses Kelly aud ]. y. Blake
trustee, 10 Thomas Weaver, for IS, 10; 60,
Pierce and Kingle's subdivision square 2O7
j. r. Crown 10 j. r. Heating, for 5000, lot 2.
square 5o3 j. +. Heating TO Mary A. Crown,
trustee, to Robert O'NeiI. for s595. part of Iot
2,square 5s5. Alex. II. Shepherd to Timothy
Ioumey, Tor sl,6ls.51, lots IL, 10 and 20,
square S9l.
George Gockeler, trustee, TO Catherine Os
termeyer, lot II, in square 30. j. r. h ines
and l. l.. Jet, trustee, TO John A. Pearson.
par OF sub lot II, in square .i3. j. ID. Clark
10 j.: r. Crown, lot 3, in square SOB. Thomas
r. Waggaman To Daniel Sweeney, lot 4, in
square 635. Thomas r. Waggaman To Dan
I. Bluckford and j. l.. johnson, trustees, 10
L. Werle, lot b, of Stott's subdivision OF
Dyer's subdivision OF square SOB. George
William Ockstadt and Fiorian Hitz. trus-
tees, to +. l.. Schmidt, lot %, In block Is.
Howard University subdivision of Effing-
Witthaft, to Christian Schmidt, lot ?. i'm
square 4S0. John Ardesser and George Will
ner, trustees, TO +; l.. Schmidt, lot 8, i'm 50
80: John H. Saville and OsceoIa Greer 10
Catherine A. NJ. Bussey, lot 10, in Davidson :
subdivision OF square PA.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
Sonn Scott 10 Onn n. COOK, to secure Jas.
n: NelsOn, S50O, lot 2, square south OF square
lO39 Catherine Osiermayer ct al. to W. Il.
Shaw and M. Ashford, To secure Jas Elyer-
son. - 600, parts OF lots II and Is, square 30
Francis Miller, trustee, to Edison 4 HYDE TO
secure Arlington Co operative Building As
sociation, $500, lot 6. square 80. Cornelius
Donovan TO @. c. Glover and Thomas HYDE.
TO secure w. L. Glover, 500, part of lot ls
Davidson's subdivision ofsquare Isl. Daniel
Sweeny TO ]. T. Dyer and l.. w. Wright TO
secure the Mutual Building Association,
900, part of lot =, square 635. Christian
Schmidt TO Louis Kurtz and A. r. Brown,
trustees, TO secure the Germania Fire Iusur.
ance company, 500, block Is, Howard's Uni
verSity, subdivision of Emngham.
DEEDS OF TRUST-CHATTELS.
William Bergman to r. l.. Williamson
10 secure William Muehleisen, s22. as goods
in premises No. 635 L street northwest.
ASSIGNMENT.
The Emory Coal Company to Messrs. Ross
Dean, 10 securethe creditors; indebt ness,
s35 669.0i; credits secured, 80 30. Total
Sil, 9l9O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

strikers. Nine cars, containing from 800 to
$50 barrels of oil, were entirely consumed.
Hancock in Com mand
BALTIMORE, July %, IL a. m.-Maj. Gen.
Hancock has arrived and assumed COM
mand of all U. s. troops in this vicinity.
Matters are quiet here this morning.
Gallantry Of the Police.
1870 a. m.-The police tn rou ghout last
night acted in The most gallant manner and
with great bravery. They met. faced and
overcome the rioters at every point. But for
their serve and pluck the city this morning
might have been at the mercy OF the mob.
BALTIMORE THIS AFTERNOON.
Intense EXcitement-AnOthe Attack
ON Troops.
BALTIMORE, July p, 1910 p. m.-Notwith-
standing the apparent quiet prevailing at
this hour, the most excited feeling prevails
-Four hundred regular troops, including
those from Fort Columbus, n. ", and Fort
Monroe, arrived This morning, and are under
the 1mmedia'e command of General Hau-
COCK. AS the troops from Fort Columbus
marched from the President street depot of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad up Pratt street To Camden
street depot, a few stones were thrown from
the crowd on the sidewalk and one OF the
soldiers struck. This assault was apparently
UNDECIDED, as the men marched on without
halting. IT is said the assailant was prompt
ly arrested by the police. OF the 200 rioters
arrested last night a number have been taken
TO the southern police station, and all identi-
fed as rioters promptly lodged in Jail.
Troops for Cumberland.
Governor Carroll, with a portion of his
staff, still remain at headquarters at the
City Hall. Within the past hour the
Governor has received a telegram from
one OF his aids at Cumberland, Md,
stating that most feverish state of excite
ment prevails. The strikers, including many
canal bOatmen, are boldly defiant. and
threaten serious work In case the company
of General Hancock's command will be sent
Immediately TO Cumberland.
Telegraph Wires Cut.
The following was received by the Atlantic
and Pacific line
surrounds Camden station and Mt. Claire
shops. Widest rumOrs prevail as TO the ia-
tentiOn OF the strikers to night. Last nights
lighting and fire have rendered them more
desperate. Our wires TO Pittsburg have all
been cut, but enough has been received to
Gus.
A Better Feeling in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July p, 1875 p. ma dis
patch from Camden station, dated 1215 D.
m, says: 1t is quiet here. The several COM
panies of United States soldiers which
arrived here yesterday afternoon are
still Quartered at the railroad DEPOT
see no reason to fear any outbreak
There may be trouble when the company
attempts to move its freight train. Colonel
communication with his chief. There seems
to be generally a better feeling prevailing,
but ieverish interest in rumors of matters al
Baltimore and Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

One Hundred Men Killed Men.
women and Children Slaughtered
Sheriff Fife Killed and General
Pearson wounded.
AT Pittsburg yesterday about 4:c0 D. M. q
force of militia, which had been ordered to
open the line of the Pennsylvania road at all
hazards, fired into the strikers, killing
twenty and wounding twenty-nine. At 415
p. m. the LIST and I'd regiments of the National
guards OF Pennsylvania, one company of the
State Fencibles and the Keystone battery.
with two Calling guns, moved out of Ia
Union depot, where they had been stationed
sill &c their arrival at 1:3O O'Clock, and took
up the MAJ ch to 18th street station. The
troops were $50 strong, under the com uand OF
Major General Rrinfon. Superinten len
Pitcairn, Sheriff Fife, aud about q dozen
deputies, were also Att the head of the column.
Opposite 14th street the first company was
deployed across the yard, with the instruc-
tions to allow no civilian to pass The
troops moved out in quick time. The Phtla-
delphia brigade marched steadily forward
from the Union depot until they reached 18Th
street crossing.
THE RIOT ACT READ.
When the line reached the depot they inn
mediately cleared the crossing, amid the
jeers and hootings OF the strikers, who we ne
widely scattered through the great crowd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
BALTIMORE LAST NIGHT.
More Rioting and Several Hundred
ArresasNAtlttaFy Reinforced by
Martinez.

Long before dark yesterday the streets In
the neighborhood of Camden station, Balti
more, began to I'LL with people, and the
excitement increased as the crowd gathered
Between eight and nine O'Clock several shots
were fired at the intersection of Eutaw and
Barr streets, and the soldiers loaded their
pieces with ball. The Officers, however,
and IL was done. In the meantime the crowd
on Eutaw street, which now numbered about
three thousand persons, cheered, fired OF
ner. Finding, however, that they could not
provoke the soldiers 70 ire, they massed
their forces at the corner Of Camden and
about one hundred and nfty police marched
up Camden street, where the rioters were
most numerous, and, after coming 70 Q halt,
gtantly started to run, and the police fol-
lowed, discharging blank cartridges from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
Latest FROM ALTOONA.
BtFfkerS CaDture A Troop Train !

ALTOONA, Pa, July PA train OF SOL
diers reached here this morning, enroute for
Pittsburg, and was stopped by the strikers
and the engines taken from the train. One
company stacked arms and refused to
do anything. Another company tried
TO connect the engine to the train, but was
attacked and driven Off by the strikers. The
whole train OF soldiers is now lying here and
VI der complete control OF the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
LATEST FROM BALTIMORE.
An Oil Train Fired,

BALTIMORE, July 22.-At 2:i5 O'Clock this
morning an incendiary fred q train Of IS or
40 cars loaded with crude petroleum, at Via
duct station, q short distance beyond the city
limits. The IRE spread rapidly, and in few
minutes the cars OF q train on an adjoining
track were also on IRE. A locomotive was
sent out from Camden station, and that pOr-
ton of the train not on IRE was drawn on,
amid the jeers and cries OF Q large GRO xd OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
HMIs. Hickman OF Hickman, KY, ha
had I'VE pairs of TWINS.

Ioo hNC PolIs VI tWlOs.
1.-THE Boston Herald, July nth, exults
over me fact that the negro is out Of politics
DTexas 10 the last state in which a pro-
secutfon for profanity would be expected
yet such q case was tried at Fort Worth.
81 Edwin Booth will probably retire from
health.
~Grace Greenwood 10 said to be growing
thin. II is case OF grow thin Grace Phld.
Bulletin.
ga woman is very much like q kettle, IL
you come TO think OF 1t. She sings away 30
You least expect IL, she boals over, and
generally puts her own nre out.
~ Two little girls in Omaha on July 18th,
were decoyed from the street by q tramp
who administered chloroform to one and
stripped OF her clothing. Further outrage
was prevented by an alarm given by her
companion, but the villain escaped.
IThe tramp has caused q revolution I'm
some rural customs. Farmers no Longer
sleep with wide open doors and vindow.
these eultry nights. Suspicion has murder-
ed their former sense OF security and robbed
their homes OF the sanctity OF conscious
gin Philadelphia an effort has been
schools: The girls don't want IL. b1f the
Ooys mink ia great improvement on bent
PIns, eXcept mat IL requires more ingenuity
chair. W As ses~Aef
@The vicksburg Herald, July 18th. thus.
"a COLO blood, comments on the prosecutfon
VI ya 1S LOUISIANA returning board: GAS the
would have been perfectly justinabie, they
IN now rer9tn from q long, tedious prose-
cut1on which, IL successful, would be .
miserable unsatisfactory puntshment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
ArbitratiOn Proposed.

Especial Dispatch to The Stdr.I
BALTIMORE, July 81, $40 p. m.-The Amer
lean has just issued an extra advising arbi-
tratiOn between the railroad officials and
strikers. MAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

ONE SACRIFICING POSTMASTER - Ru,
UhU Vas HIS SdtdT yS-Lee Il Sanoorn has
written TO Postmaster General Key resign
ing MS Office OF postmaster at Sanborn. N
T., In Difference TO the civil service rules
Sanborn is a member OF the repablic An state
Ommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
NEW YORK.

Danger Ahead at Port JeFvts.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, July Fittings look
serious here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
RETREAT OF THE PHILADEL.
RHIANS.


PITTsBURG, July %, ii q. m.-The outer
depot yards Of the Pennsylvania railroad
have been abandoned by all the troops. The
Philadelphia men went out Pennsylvania
avenue and the Pittsburg battery boys
spiked their guns and came down to
Union depot, and the mob had things
all their own way. The Round house
and shops, together with engines and q num-
Der OF cars, were entirely destroyed by fire.
1t is reported that about twenty are killed
and q number wounded.
The Retreat from the Round House
The following dispatch was bulletined at
the Western Union Telegraph company's Of
fice soon after II O'Clock:
JULY q, 1l:304FrOm .PittsburgJ.-The
Pittsburg troops who we're besieged In Round
House withdrew about $50 q. M, first spik-
ing the guns, and retired to the city, leaving
the outer depot in the hands of the mob. All
quiet there now, but fires still burning. The
mob which Threatened Allegheny Arsenal
has retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

WHY THE AMERICAN OFFICERS HAVE
LIFT rHE SERVICE OF THE kHEnEvE-
A private letter received In Frederic X burg
Va, states that nearly all the American of
nceTs I'm The Egyptian service are now IN
their way home. Tnis letter was written
from Naples by General Field. formerly of
virginia, who has been In the KhediVe'S
army for several years. lie saws thai with
Few exceptions ali the American officers had
been discharged and paid OF ia fun aud M
was Then ON his way home. General Loring,
who IL among The exceptions. retains his
position and remains ia the knetINe'S ser
vice. The reason ssigned l. that tRe dis
agreement between the kheiiNe aud hts
American Officers grew out Of some compll-
cations arising from the position OF the
Egyptian government toward the eastern
powers now AT war II IL believed that The
Americans would refuse 10 draw their
swords IN a cause 80 much a. variance with
their ellgions conNicLlons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

"A STRIKER SUED.-Another suit against
sriklng SILK weaver, the second one was
Tried n Patterson, n. J., yesterday. strange
90. sued striker named Jacob Rtemau
and obtained q verdict OF eos damages. IL Ia
believed that the silk strikers VIII resume
work next week. Six or seven hundred
weavers being out, they throw out OF en-
ployment 1000 or 5000 hands.
AMERICAN SURGEONS WAITED IN tyr
KEY-It In stated that DIR. warren Bey, OF
Paris, has received an authorization from
the TuPkfsh war dopartment, through the
Ottoman legation In Paris, 70 select properly
qualified American surgeons Tor the Turkish
army. Their pay will be e100 cold per
month, and their expenses VIII be paid to
Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22
CAPT. WHITEHEAD ExoSr,

CAPT. WHITEHEAD EXoNERATED.-The
United States steamer Yantic, under Com
mander Whitehead, recently attached TO the
Aslatic station, on her way home, il will be
remembered left her guns at Cape Town
South Africa; her commanding officer deem
ing the vessel unsound, and therefore
TO remain on board. After a careful exami-
nation OF the report OF the board of survey
and the statement Of Commander Whitehead
tne secretary of the Navy has decided that he
had reasonable grounds for leaving the hat
terry OF the vessel at Cape Town, and that he
rs not censurable for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

THE CHARTER OAK LIFr Iysrpaxcr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES having been made by
me policy holders In the Charter OAK Life
Insurance. Company living I'm various parts
nectfcut, should look AFTER their Interests
mat gentleman has made q reply for the
dement, OF all policy holders In the country
recompense win be demanded by me for any
services which may render the policy hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

THE GRAND LODGE OF GOOD TEMP
LARS OF Missouri, which has been in session
at Macon City, resolved itself into a state
convention after an adjournment and adopt-
cd platform In favor OF the prohi bi lion of
importing, manufacture and sale of fntoxi-
eating beverages; the privilege OF voting 10
all races and both sexes; the election of
President, and Nice-President and United
States Senators by direct popular vote;
universal and enforced education of the
young, and national paper currency q legal
tender for all purposes II is the Intention
10 pat q state ticket I'm the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

A BRIDEGROOM FAINTs DURING THE
CERBMONN.-The marriage OF the Earl of
Annesley with Miss Markham, eldest
daughter Of Cot Markham. late the Cold
stream Guards. were Solemntzed ON ths.
morning OF July 4th, At Mar, lebone Church.
London. The bride was accompanied al the
altar by eleven bridesmaids. His lorashtp
tainted during the ceremony and had % De-
led out OF the church. The bride stood alone
during the remainder OF the ceremony. Lord
Annesley recovered In time 10 sign the regis
ter. The bride wore "A dress OF white satin.
trimmed with Honiton lace. and her orna-
ments were diamonds The bridesmaids
dresses were OF white muslin, trimmed with
Nslenclennes lace. The bride was given
away by her father. A large number OF the
friends OF the contracting parties witnessed
tne ceremony. la the afternoon the Earl
ana Countess OF AnnesleN left London for
Ireland LiUeYpoOl Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-22

AFFAIRS IN LoUDOUN COUNTY, Va
foy thOteTd.-We regret 10 learn that this
disease, so much dreaded by the farmers
has again made its sppes rance IA this neigh
Oorhood. aud In a most Virulent form. With
IN The past fortnight n number of hogs have
yielded 10 It's fatal grip. Fifteen fine pDrkers
died i'm one day on The nm OF Hon faomas
Swami, near town. Mr.. Charles Jenkins
lost eleven; Mr.. Aaron Daily n or IS, and
other farmers nave suffered from same cause
but not SO severely.
Ho1ese BtrHed Tho dwelling house OF Mr.
Elijah Jenkins, near Farmwell. was destroy
ed by IRE few days ago, with nearly all ftS
household goods. There was no insurance.
The Wheat HdyreR Is now fully over. and
many OF our farmers have threshed their
crops, and in every case that we have heard
OF the yield has been good, better than for
many years.-L LecALuIo Mirror