The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
stand-stiIl in the city. TIE Board OF
Trade adinnrnad ILL further notice.

stand-stlll in the city. The Boaru OF
Trade adjourned till further notice.
To ff,et the warlike preparations,
which, though slow to start, were !
most vigorously put through when be- |
gan, the Citizens Conference Committee
met similar committee Of railway ofl- |
GERS and strikers and ascertained that
the real strikers are only few, being |
those on the Bee Line, the Vandalia,
VIncennes and l. & st. L., the others be-
ing sati- fled with their pay, but quit
work in behalf OF those named. The Bee
Line will probably effect compromise
Today.
The city is quiet, and the citizens, who
with baled breath and blanched cheeks,
betrayed the Insecurity Tor life and prop
erty they felt during the day, now ap-
pear more secure, and believe that The
worst is over.
MILWAUKEE FEELS SECURE.
MILWAUKEE, July N.-Tne usual qui-
etness prevails in this city to-day.
Trains are running regularly on all the
| roads. There is no anticipation OF an
outbreak here. The weather is hot and
sulLry with occasional rain. Signal o.
licer Rhodes has received Instructions
\ TO telegraph the situation in this city to
| Washington every six hours until fur
ther orders. Owing To the accumulation
OF mail matter in Chicago, all available
postal clerks on the U. 81 NJ. and st.
Paul Line nave been ordered there to
assist in distribution. Mayor Butler
has issued proclamation to the clt.-
| zens OF Milwaukee, Urging upon them
| the necessity of avoiding all demonstrA-
| tions.
TRADE AND LABOR MEETING IN NEW
| YORK.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Trade and
Labor. Union mass meeting at Cooper
Institute passed off quietly, but was
largely attended, and proved more of
success than the meeting the previous
afternoon In Tompkins Square. The
| speeches were more intlammat0ry in
their character and the enthusiasm was
more pronounced. Tue large hall was
packed to the utmost
ALL QUIET-INDICTING THE STRIKERS.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Atf fairs on the
Baltimore Division Of the Northern Gen.
tral are very quiet, and train men were
all at their posts as usual, although
there is but little to do because of the
strike at other points. 1t is understood
that at the meeting a resolution in favor
| of strike among train men was adopt
ed. The Superintendent, MIR. Wilkeus,
has received no advices from the meet
| ing, which may be takenas very favor
able ausury that the efforts of the dis
satisfied were unsuccessful, particular
Iy as the men are at work to-day. The
stock OF bitumlnous coal in Baltimore,
owing to the strike, is completely eX-
hausled. Consumers are failing back ON
anthracite coal, OF which there is plenty
in the market.
The Grand Jury presented indict-
ments against twenty men tor.rioting on
Friday aud Saturday. Judge Pinckney
held an extra session OF the Criminal
Court to take &C ion in cases OF those
arrested charged with rioting at Cam
den Station. Long before the Court was
opened dense crowds had assembled in
ana around the Courthouse, but it was
noticeable that they were remarkably
orderly. The relatives and trle OF
the accused parties were presentin large
numbers.
GoYERNMENT MOVEMENTS AGAINST THE
MvBS.
| WASHINGTON, July 27.-It is ascer-
tanned that five hundred Regular troops
were moved to Pitlsburg last night.
Gen. Hancock is still in Philadelphia,
but it is thought he will probably leave
for PtCtsburg this evening. 1t Is inti-
mated thai during to-day movement
of freight. trains will be commenced at
that point, and steps are being taken to
secure the water supply OF the city. IL
is evident that square issue will be
made with the strikers and order re-
stored to all lines OF railroads.
| The following is the latest news from
all points received at tue War Depart
ment: The account published o. the
United States troops hiring on the mob
at Chicago is untrue, as there were no
U. S. troops there az the hour named.
SIX companies OF the Twenty second
Infantry and six of tue Nineteenth were
moved there at 8 O'clock and occupied
lquarters provided for them by the Gov
ernment. Two hundred troops have
been started to Indianapolis, and Two
hundred to Newport Barracks, Ken
lucky, from Louisville. Gen. Ruger, OF
the Department Of the South, has been
ordered to proceed to Louisville, and
there to exercise immediate control OF
the troops at that place aud afford pro-
tection and assistance.
| AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27-11 A. M.-The
strikers induced many men to quit shops
yesterday, most of them very reluctantly.
Submitting, and only under the feeling
that they were oath-bound. They are
quietly hanging about the street corners
III small groups discussing the situation,
which is practically unchanged from
yesterday. Processes will be served on
the leading strikers to-day, which Will
bring matters to an issue. ALI quiet on
the streets and at the depots.
THE ASPECT IN CINCINNATI.
The situation in this city is not mate