davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
Great Through kOutb /.
MAlN ARTERY or COMMERCE. AND TRADE
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better AccOmmodA-
lions and Greater Security than any otner
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


GALVESTON, October II Gold 81 Ol}a@
81 O2ta silver 99hc@Sl 0O1a. Exchange-~N New
York sight q and a discount. New Or
leans sight q discount q par.
NEW YORK, October ll.--Stocks declined
i to =, but later rose "A to "a, Money at q
per cent. Gold 81 O3. Exchange long 81 81;
short 81 IS. Government bonds duh but
steady. state bonds steady ON large business,
Gold opened 81 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
GRAIN AND nREADsTurrs.

WHEAT Receipts moro liberal, fully
equal 10 the demand; No, ? red 81 l5gl 20
choice III OOSl lOi medium 969Sl w; lowel
grades GuGgOc.
OAlS-2Uc.
RIE-NOne offered.
BARLEY FEED--2ic.
81 COkN-leXas, IN shuck, 359iOc.
HAf-N OOglO W per ton; hungarian and
l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
tive but not hishei
hides and wool.

gALvEsToS, october 1l.-Hides- continue
/ drm. Dry selected, ise; light salted Ice; stack
| saited l5c; damaged half price; kips l6c; vet
sailed as they run gx9tt; selected lO1fg
/ 1910: butchers green e.
Wool In good supply and neglecte ,; sales
4 700 pounds medium AZ 2eci also 80 pounds
| medium At lsc; market weak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
Boy Your Tickets and ship Your FrtIght
b. the
Houston and Texas Central Railway,

The following Ofices aud Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had CONCERNING ne
only the II. & 7. q. Railway, but Texas sen
orally:
y. Il. MANCHEsTEI, Eastern Passenger
Agent, AZ Brosdws y, n. 4.
Gen. J. b. ROBERTSON, Pass Immigrs-
ton Agent, ll3 N. Third street ~ Louis, no.
A. ALICE, Northwestern Pas. Agent w
Clark street, ChicasO, III. 80
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent.No.
Burnett House, cincinnati. Ohio. 81
J.R. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Inform alton may also he bad ~ the agep-
cies Of the N. X. at. Hsiiway, IN New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal end htLonis
~ WALDO.
Gent Pes. 4 Freight AT. Houston, Tara
esnfssps, Houston, T,xss. isa,<r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
EXCH A N E BANK
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Does. a General Banking and EXCHANGE
Business.
DIRECTORS.

~. W; Orowdus, M. d., Dallas; Phil, n,
Chappell, President Of the National lex.
enange Bank of Jefferson City, Mo-. 4. L.
sale RIoeers, Dallas; Col. IL. S. Ervay, Dallas
J; L. WILLIAMS, OF Williams Il Tolllver, drug.
glsts, Dallas; James M. swanson, planter
Anderson county, Texas; John NJ. stem.
mons, aItorney'at-law, Dallas; u, M, Swink
oal'as, r. Va hrVay Dallas. Jan-dly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
Cotton Market.

GALVESTON October ll.--Cotton- Receipts
ISL bales; gross bales. Exports coast
wise 2l255. sales jS3 bales. STOCK 25i39 bales.
Market weak and lower To sell.
THURSDAY. WEDN EsDAY.
GOOD MlddIlng'..'.'' &c C
MluullnS ., ,..,'',,..,,'' lUtBC IL q
Low Middling. ..........., lU 20 lO}sc
Good Ordinary ......"."".,,. 10 lOlsc
NEW YORK, October ll.--Cotton quiet and
steady.
THURSDAY, WEDNE SDAY.
Uplands. .....,.....~ llt2c II &c
Orleans ........,..". ll3kc ii 20
sales l776 bales. Futures steady at II de-
cline.
October II 32all 35c; November IL 1901 ljc;
December II 0GGll 09c January II l29ll lIc.
Night-COtton easier. Uplands ne; or.
leans ll3c. Sales 1888 bales.
Consolidated net receipts S,O3S bales; eX-
ports to Great Britain I,3jj france i,2S6;
continent $500 bales.
Close of maTket-Net receipts -; gross
2,SE. Futures closed steady. sales 5000
nalnS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12

demand fair at lower rates.
sales, 1000 bales Receipts net, 1901 bales
gross 6,jlS bales. stock 1854 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12

septlSdeoo3m-weow0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-12
MoneY Agnimsi MmscIa.

TO the Editor Of The Herald:
Will you be kind enough to insert
the annexed letter, from the secretary
OF the American Bankers Association
which was intended as strictly private,
and ask the readers Of your valuable
paper to remember its contents:
THE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
No 2i7 Broadway Room 4,
New York, September 10, 1877.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

BLAINE is Boynton's special hobby.
II it were not for Blaine, Boynton
would cease to exist. There can't be
any exposure of the fraud of service
reform, but Blaine has furnished the
information. There can't anybody
assaii the administration or its South
ern Policy but Blaine is at the bot
tom of it all. And SO, when Gail
Hamilton began her series of letters to
the New York tribune, raking jour-
ualists here and there, and exposing
the workings of civil service reforms,
according to Boynton. Blaine was at
the bottom of that also, and gathered
the information for Gail to write up.
Now hear how the New York tribune
disposesof that matter:
1t is a curious illustration of the
slap-dash- in which newspapers
leap to conclusions, that Mr.. Blaine
has almost universally been held re-
sponsible for the letters of this series
alre ldy published. In point of fact,
ie was not until the Independent critic
had finished the manuscript of the fret
twelve (barring such changes as the
progress of events compelled and was
engaged in the preparation of the
thirteenth letter, which we print this
morning. that Mr.. Blaine knew any
thing Whatever about them, or even
dreamed of their existence. The con-
trary supposition has been SO general
iy made the basis of discussion as to
these sparkling contributions to polit-
ical criticism, that this statement
seems warranted as a matter of bare
justice to all parties. We make it OF
our own motion, and our positive
knowledge.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

THE editor of Harper's Weekly,
whose devotion to President Hayes
will not be questioned, has this to say
in his issue of last week:
The Republican Convention of Iowa
has indirectly condemned the Presi-
dent. The Republican House in the
New Hampshire Legislature has tabled
a resolution approving his course.
Senator Conkling, of New York, leav-
ing for Europe, and all chief national
officers in the city of New York sur
rounding him, conspicuously and sig
nificantly omitted to speak a word OF
sympathy or appreciation. At the
Robson banquet in New Jersey, al
though the President of the United
States was toasted, it was plain enough
from what was said and what was not
said that the feeling was not friendly.
Messrs. Cameron, father and son,
Chandler, Butler, and Blaine, aie
known to disapprove his action. The
Woodstock demonstration is signif1-
cant. The Republican party press, in
a large part. deplores the recent order
in regard to the participation OF office
holders in active politics, and appre'
hends consequent loss of the autumn
elections. The signs are unnatStdka6te
Of deep and aide diSsattSa faction in
certain part Of the Republican party,
and none the less Of prot found pleasure
and contempt among other Repubtf-
cans and an important element Of the
Democratic party.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The extent of the railroad strike now
convulsing the country has, perhaps,
never been equaled in the history
of the world. Local strikes have often
assumed large and fearful proper
tions. and have for q time paralyzed
the business of localities, but never
before has strike of such magnitude
occurred ss to involve the business in
terests of the whole country. And
this fact alone would indicate that a
kind of secret understanding existed
among the workmen, and that its
movements were directed by hidden
power. At least, an understanding, as
general as that between the manager
of the general lines to reduce prices,
evidently existed to oppose the reduc-
ton. In these respects therefore there
is nothing to be said in avorof either.
Both were moving in their separate
interest as they deemed best for the
emergency forced upon them-the one
by the general depression of the carry
ing trade; the other by reduction of
wages, as they claim, below a living
rate. Each had the right to demand
and refuse, and If the refusal to work
at the wages specified brought the anne
Iteration sought, all well. If not, the
roads had no grievance against the
men to subject them to punishment,
and the men no right to control, or
destroy, or interfere with the property
of the company. The moment either
stepped outside that line they we're
offending against the rights of the
other. The company bad the right to
employ any who would york at the
wages they could afford to pay. and
the individual who was willing to so
work had the right to engage to do 80,
and the striker who had refused the
Rages had the right to refuse, but not
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
New advertisements
DITCH NOTICE.
SIMRoB BRIGHT BRANCH DITCH.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HANCOCK Co D. |
U,.l

AUDITORS OFFICE, HANCOCK Co OF
FINDLAY. July Is, 1877. !
Notice Is hereby given that a petition has
been nled BY Nimrod Br ght, ct al. wits the
Auditor of Hancock County, Ohio, praying
for the establishing. location aud construc
tion of ditch, dram or water course. on the
following proposed line, to-wit: Cornmepc-
ing at big spring In the northeast Quarter
OF section thirty four (Sil, town -hip one
north; range twelve, east, tBiglick Twpl In
said county; thence following the line OF
the bright Ditch" in q southwesterly direc-
ton TO The south side of the Findlay aud
Upper Sandusky road. thence In q north
westerly course along the south side OF said
road about nineteen $500 feet, thence In q
sterly course through sections thIrty-three
lS'), thirty two iS2), and part OF section
thirty. one (3l) of said township, along the
line OF the ditch above named 10 Its intersec-
ton with the Ford or Coroin Ditch. and there
terminate. And, whereas, the necessary
survey having been made and reported hy
Edwin Phifer, the Engineer heretofore ap-
pointed In this matter, this Is to notify 3. ".
King. s. j. King, Almena q. King, ID. King
and all persons interested that the said petit
ton and report will be up for hearing before
the commissioner of said Hancock County
at the Auditors office in Findlay, ON Monday
August Nth, 1S7.
q. 3. MOSHER.
Il 10 Auditor Hancock Countv
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
MEMS ITEMS.

Nebraska and Western Iowa. bsv.
the crops as badly as Ohio. Reports
state that the wheat. rye and barley
Fre the largest crops ever gathered
there
stephen Boyd, Nashville. Tenn
hydrophobia July 18th. Bit by dog
three months ago Dog not mad.
The President visits Richmond Pat
ersourgh, Norfolk. and other points
TINS week. where the people appreciate
the service done them.
The prospect of an early termina.
ton of the Indian war have improved
The Spanish government will serd
-, coo troops to Cuba. in October, to
supply the waste OF disease and war
The Connecticut Mutual has expIai, =
ed Its Potter Palmer connection very
satisfactorily to the public generally
While the Turks were watchir1
some of the passes of the Balkan
mountains the Russians were quietly
IN iking their way through Others. and
that's what allied the Musselmen.
I. R. West & Sons, of Des Moines
Iowa, bankers, suspended on the 18th.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

BELIEVING our subscribers are
enough interested in the great strike
now convulsing the country to read
with avidity everything in relation to
it, we have endeavored while condens-
ing to our limits, to give a connected
narrative of what occurred from day
to day, even to the exclusion of much
other matter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

The Cleveland Herald says there
is no occasion for the Republican
State Convention to pronounce in any
way upon the presidents Policy" as
1t is not in issue. The utterance is
significant, as the Herald is a warm
supporter of the policy. The wisdom
of silence on that point is becoming
more and more apparent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

The Charter Oaks license to issue
policies of life insurance in New York,
has been cancelled.
Five thousand persona have signed
the Murphy pledge, at IT. Wayne.
The National Committee has been
notified thst the Presidents political
order applies theks as well as else
where.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

The State Journal thinks it false
hood tn assert that any one particular
Republican Senatorial aspirant is ''the
Administration candidate" True
enough. But why didn't You speak
out last winter when Stanley Matthews
was lied into the Senate on pretence
that he was "the Administration can
didate." 1t was as much a falsehood
then as il is now.-COtunlbtts Gazette.
And it is just as necessary now as
then, with the Journal, to obscure the
fact
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

Converse don't succeed in scoop
ing Ewing before the Democratic
State Convention, for Governor, it will
not be for lack of effort, on bis part
or because his friends are luke warm
He seems 20 have gobbled up the in
dependent press, and with them and
circular letters is flooding the mails.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
THE GREAT WAR HISTORY.
HISTORY OF THE
Army of The Cumberland.

lis Organization. CttDsL di0Iis and BATTLES. writ
Ter at The request OF Major deperot Geo H.
Thomas. chiefly from his pTisofe Military Jour
mai and OUtctot and other Documents 6unish-
ed by him. By IncS II. Has Horne. u. s. a.
LIBRARY EDITI0N.-SyoIS. Ss0. with an
Atlas 0f22 Campaign and Battle Maps. Price,
Cloth, $500; sheep sla.O0; Half Morocco, 20
POPULAR EDITI0N.-Wltb Cam mDaign Nap.
2SOls- sSO. Cloth S5.O0.
Every family in the land should have n
copy of this most truth ful. thorough and val
nable contribution TO the military hi tory OF
the rebellion.
''Th- subiect-matter IL admirable. well ar
ra nged and well digested. W. r.
SHERMAN.
THE book Of books on the war OF the e.
beuion,'- NAL. GEN. JOSEPH HOOxEz
Sent by mail. free OF charge. On receipt os
price.
kosEHr cLARKE 4 Co, Publishers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
DITCH NOTICE.
JOINT DITCH IN HANCOCK AND PUT
NAM ron NrUES


NAM COUNTIES.
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ mas been fled bv John learn IT. al.
with the Auditor of Hancock county and q
ike position having been fled with the And
ltor OF Putnam county. Ohio. prayinx tor the
deepening and widening OF the Van SICKLE
or Matthias ditch, and for the establishing.
location and construction of q ditch, drain
or water course on the following proposed
nne, to-w1t: Commencing at point where
said van Sickle or Matthias ditch crosses the
section line road between section number
thirty ynve(31i and thirty-six 1861. townshsp
Two 20. North; Range eight (3), east In Put
nam county, Ohio;s running thence In and
along said ditch in an easteriy direction 10
the county line between Putnam and Han
cock counties, Ohio with view to deepen
and widen so r uch of said ditch a. above
described; thence running in a northerly
direction along a ditch or watercourse in
In said Hancock county. tothe north line OF
said county, and there terminate Ana
whereas, the necessary survey having been
made and reported, by Edwin Phifer, the
engineer heretofore appointed In this mat
ter, this Is to notify Hosea Hawkins and All
persons Interested. that the said petition anI
report Will be mp for hearing before a Joint
board of the Commissioners OF Putnam and
Hancock counties. at the residence OF Mich
olas Davis, in Van Buren, township, Putnam
county, Ohio, on the 18th day of August ,g77
at IL o'clock AN
Dated this 18th day of July, 1877.
q 8. MOSHER,
Auditor Hancock Co..
B. -LEHMKUHLE.
II 10 Auditor Putnam Co.. %.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

Mr.. SAMUEL J. TILDEs last week.
sailed for Europe on the steam ship
Seythia, leaving his trusty lieutenant,
David Dudley Field, in charge Of the
uppromlsing Louisiana business.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

DIR. 5. ID. Howe's Arabian Milk Cnrc,
If used in connection with the Arabian
Tonic, goes farther towards curing con-
sum ption than any other preparation the
world ever saw. Try ii on a hard cough
and see how quick ii will cure il.
Sold by ]. H. Decker, Druggist, So
Main Street, Sole Agent for Findlay and
Mt Blanchard, Ohio. 10
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
ROBERT CLARKE & CO..
Publishers. Wholesale and Retail
HOOkSEI.LERS & STATIONERS.
Have Recently Published
FOR TOWNSHIP OYFICERs.


FOR TOWNSHIP OSFICERs.
fsek'x Township Oaleer's Gaiae. Tine Law
governing fownship and Town Officsrs IN
Ohlo, with iorms and AnnOtatiOns, 1o
Township Blanks; including Bonds. Order
LOOKS, Certificates, SUPERVISORS BLANKS,
Clerks and Treasurer's RnokS Register "a
Bonds, Journals. Records. ste.
For JustIees OF the Peace. Csaxs~Als., 1~.
swans New Treatise, for Justices OF the
Peace and Constahles Ia Ohio. Tenth edi-
lon- 6U
warrsa'x On 10 CrfzisAl Law Forms. $50
Jsstise'x and Canxtabie's Blanks. We pnbIish
a complete list of over loo blanks OF the lat
best Copyright Forms OF
Justices Civil aud Criminal Doeksts.
Seals and Seal Press for JustIees. ,s~
FOR INCORPORATED yiLLAGES, cffIES. ke.
Peek's AunieipaI Laws OF Ohia. Cloth 81 50:
sheep, 40,
Ohios over 75 In nanber.
hHysrs Citii and Crlmlnal DOekets-
VALUABLE OHIO LAW BOOKS.
Swan and Critchfeld,s Revised statutes OF
Ohio. to lsso. 2vols. go Is o.
saylers statutes OF OHIO. lssO-75 vols - IA
Eash's Pleading and Practice aBder the
Codes of Ohio. vols Il ~
Rar's Guide 10 administrators aud Exseu-
tors In Ohio. 100
Rats Road Law In Ohio Is
Seney's Code of civil Procedure so
Matthews On Partnership A summary OF
the laH of partp ershlp. for business men Dy
Hon. Stanley Matthew'S *
Hanover on the Law Oh Bargain Sals AM,
Warranty OF Horses q other Live StoeE1 -
koak hRPATRARyr.
Public and Private Libraries supplied ON the
..os. noeral terms, and oorreSpondsnee ee In
ylted With Committees. Teachers. Prols.s-
ionai heI, and book eaysrs ssneraIIy.
Particular attention given to the imnor,.-
Ice 81 Ioreign books, periodicals. etc. Or-
ders dispatched weekly
|stalogues OF Juvenile, School
Sedlcal, Law. theological and scientific
BOOKS supplied gratis on sppiieatiop.
Send for 0sr Pr'sed casabs-s - Legal Blanks
RrItsio ~ tor asv aook yalx sesirs ana q non
y ssss, pasae9e prepaid, az aae eosaiosue prire.
RoRERT CLAKE & Co
No 0S West Fourth Street
b CINCINNATI OHIO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

On the sixth ballot, r. NJ. Bishop of
Cincinnati, was declared nominated,
by the Democratic State Convention,
on Wednesday last. This wo uld indi =
cate that Pendleton's hopes of the U.
s. Senatorial honors had bsen "sat
down upon"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

THE indianapolis Journal says it is
compelled to announce that Stanley
Matthews career as Senator will close
In 1879. So mote it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27

Dnrolunnr 7shot "a 9. 20 kinds. Guns q Rides IS
hHVlItUpEE 20 $50 Monster III. Cat. for Set stamp
IulfUlp WESTERN GUN .WoRks. Chicago. ia
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
PITTsBURG AT THE MERCY OF tai

PITTSBURG AT THE MERCY OF THR
MOB.
It is in vain to try to condense fur
ther and give anything like connect
ed narrative of events, as we have
striven to do in the above. The strike
which with its varying fortunes had
commenced in the East, eliminated at
Pittsburg, on Saturday afternoon last,
about 5 o'clock, when the Philadelphia
troops which had been sent to suppress
the rioters fred upon the crowd. and
at this point we take up the narrative.
The terribly fatal effect of the shots
fred by the troops exasperated he cit
izens as well as strikers, and, in less
than an hour, Thousands of working
men from the rolling mills, coal mines
and various manufacturing establish
ments, hurried to the scene of the con-
fiict, determined to have revenge on
the troops and the railroad officials.
1t was stated that Gen. Pearson. Com
mander of the 9th Division of the
State Guards had directed the troops
to fire before any resistance had been
made, and the fact that many of those
killed and wounded he'd gathered on
the hillside merely as spectators served
to increase the bitterness of the crowd.
By 8 o'clock in the evening mobs were
moving about the city in various di.
rections, sacking stores to secure arms,
breaking into the armoriss of the mill.
tary companies, and preparing them
selves to execute the threats freely ex-
pressed of massacreing rhe entire Phil
adeiphia command.
After the firias there was, it would
seem the sulIen silence which preeedsa
the storm, but the strikers and working
men who had joined them were busy
as described. Meanwhile the soldiers
had taken possession Of round house
near the outer depot of the company,
and toward this the crowd of madden
ed people surged. The mob had sue
ceeded in capturing the guns of Hutch
inson's battery, and planted them so
as to cover tie r29nd house, and
around this point they suFged an ex-
cited mass, until near morning, when
several solid shots were fired, making
q break in the walls of the round house.
Then the mob attempted to rush into
the building, but were met by CALLING
fire from the soldiers and recoiled be-
fore it. A rumor that the Gatling
guns would be used added to the dis
order of the mob and they fed precip-
itately for several squares, tbs military
keeping up the fqsilade.-|
Several or the mob we're killed and
others wounded. The rioters, howsY-
er, were soon treasured, and as thou
sands were hocking to their assistance,
they returned to the attack. Finding
it difficult to dIslodge the military from
the building, they resolved to burn
them out.
PHE ROUND HOUSE sKT ON FIRE.
An order to this effect was issued,
and it was carried into execution with |
a fiendish alacrity by the strikers. As
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-27
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.

After the dispatch of troops to New
ark, Gov. Young, it would seem, man.
ifested his fitness for the position by
preparing in advance for any emergen-
cy that might occur In Columbus. 1t
was feared the men on the Pan Handle
road would strike, and be followed by
those on the Bee Line and C.C.C. 3 L.
The Lytle Greys Harrison Guards,
Yaegers, and Wayne Guards, from
Cincinnati, and the Hariies Guards
Dayton Light Guards. from Dayton.
passed through on their way to New
ark. and were received with q few jeers
and cat calls, but, as a rule, the con-
duct of the corwd was good.
The Third Regiment, from Miami
county, arrived at Columbus at ! +.
u. and eneanped in the State House
yard awaiting orders. i consisted OF
companies from Piqua, Troy, Coving-
ton, Gettysburg, and Tippecanoe. Col.
j. c. Ullery commanding. Col. UIiery
is the senior officer of the State militia
The number in the regiment was
little below 400.
Reports were In circulation that the
Pan Handle men bad strnck or w5ald
strike. but reports we're contradicted.
They held secret meeting. however.
and resolved to strike Sunday night,
The Marietta road men held meeting
1t Chillicothe and resolved not to