The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES
THE LATE SrRIkES GRADUALLY
SUBSlDlNG,
THE ROADS SLOWLY But ST RE
~ GETTING DOWN TO
BUSINESS AGAIN

where the mobs have held sway tor the
last five OF xix days, W have been able
to gather enough TO show that the
back bone oi the
SHRINE HAS BEEN BROKEN,
and That nearly all the railroads are H.
sumng their freight and passenger
traffic, aud that within few days
they VIII be running along as ii nothing
serious had happened.
ERoM =, LOUIS.
The following dispatch WAS received
from Hon. John IL. Obcrly at nine
O'Clock last night, and brings most
cheering news of the condition OF affairs
in both East st. Louis and lcros, the
river, The dispatch says:
EAST Sr.LoUIs, July 2S-S;30p.m,
To the Cairo BULLETIN
Matters are looking much better here,
and confidence and security is resuming
sway among citizens and business men q.
so far no serious collisions have
taken place, and 50 far - | have been
able to lean no lives have been
saCrtlccd, though at times ii has seemed
that bloody conflict was unavoidable.
The presence OF the militia and
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS
the lawless and despcrnte mobS that have
dov after dov for ,he last week conpre.
ootel ON fine streets and at the railroad
StaliuuS. In the absence OF these trOODs
it is difficult 10 predict what the re-
suit might have been.
Atan early hour thi, morning the
United States troops
OCCUPIED THE RELAY HOUSE
Here, and when they moved out seven
companies of militia moved in. The
presence OF these troops seems to have
UTTERLY DENORALIIED
'lhc lawleSs elements and it is now
believed that the scenes Of the last few
days viii not be repeated. Thcmob seems
10 have worn itself ont, and both in
st. Louis and here affairs are assuming
an orderly and quiet attitude. 4, for
THE RAILROADS.
the strike IS broken and all the lines
are resuming the running Of their pas.
senger trains, and in vet. few day.
freight traffic win b" re established
j, II. O.
AT CHICAGO,
Though the news from Chicago i
mcagIc, aud comes to us in a round
about way, what we have Is authentic
and more hopeful. The mob has becI
broken and business has been resumed
Nearly al the men who were forced Il
leave their work by the mob have re
"'heu "' are i'oV '''o'es' u' me ~
'o""s are 'Su''l"s V'c'' ''"'lc' a''
pasSehIcr anu ''clS''V .'''hS are running
y" '''''' ''','' "'o"S" ''oSV VI ,.''''
w. .,, ~ -, NV ',...'.' 'o' y"
'''V ,"',' va! - VIZ 'o"',,,e'''o wv
', y '''o o''' ."S' i"' ''.r v"
| .u
rO', =, r 49,, wv . 'Is pow
'. -. 49,. 'r-',, &C.,, ,o', - r'I0" 80.
Go, ,no. Ts't :. Ia,,, =, ,,T ~.
'"p' Il' '''', ~ rY'
|
NAV '''' '''' . VI '''0 . NJ - o'0Ae"' !
mat me business OF me roau W. i'oi
tpls 'ihe 20 on WITHOUT interruption
Inc mo oehl al com hchced sc VI!
tickets to ~. LOUIS ana al point
reached by way OF the Short inc.
| r,.,,,,>o,, ,.,.>,r,,,,
Pu.inoss an the Illinois cartror i C,s
,ss,,oi,o, a. rs,oI han, o,d Il, . f.,
gay ''''' w w w" - a. o''''
me s. IKE
fRCiI AND FREIGHT
Is NO" pe'nH received ior al points o'
elthcr 'he maine L'he OF It's Drahchcs
and Tor az connecting. mes East, West
and IN every other di cct'on, aud Il
through business OF the road vii! nov
be transacted without ntelruption O
danger. Tickets TO az points East a.
now being sold.
The nohs at
c,ppo>nNr Ann rrr,rrp
and a., ot,er noirts -, ,ho roa1 ,o,
hecn disnrr.ed and the o,,nlovos Of ~,
road bovo ratnr,od "a ,h,ir yyorl.
,ur c,,no ,>n ,,,xo,> yrsno,,
No,v ,,h.ts,a,,g .ts,em.rts IA tho cor
: ,,,rvhr .o,,o or ou- anita, .. ain, co.o,
nora.e. ,,e ro,roo a vi,oo,,os R..l-oo