The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26

Rolling Mill Co. will do the same, as VIII
also other large manufactures.
Eleven wounded soldiers belonging to
Philadelphia regiments arrived there to-
day, July 23d, from Pittsburgh, having
left there last night.
A FEW MORE soLDIERs.
COLUMBUS, o., July 22.-The United
States troops stationed here left on spe-
cial train at four o'clock, saying they had
orders to go to Pittsburgh and protect
the United States property there.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 22.-Two at
tempts we're made to set the Glen Roll"
ing Mill on FIRE, which is at present ly-
ing idle, but they we're unsuccessful.
The excitement is intense, but no serious
trouble is feared.
MEANWHILE, PA, July 22.-The military
who were ordered to Pittsburgh pro-
ceeded to the depot, but every attempt
to start train was tanked by
railroad men pulling the pins, remov-
ing the engineers from their engines, and
disconnecting the cars. from the engines.
This was the means of causing the dis
charge Of both companies OF military,
who were unable to get out OF the city.
No strike as yet on the A. & G. W.
railway.
Ditto Short Line.
PITTSBURGH, July 22-10 p. MT is
stated that the Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne Company have notified their
men that they have acceded to their de-
mands, and will pay wages as before the
reduction of June 9th.
Later.-The Company have backed
down again and still hold to the reduc-
ton.
ALLIANCE, O, July 22.-Everything
moved along quietly here to-day until
passenger train No. was leaving this
evening, when the strikers made the
engineer get off on account of some dis
paraging remarks he was reported to
have made in regard to the strikers, and
less Objectionable engineer was placed
on the engine and the train proceeded,
leaving here an hour and forty minutes
late.
The Alliance Silver Cornet Band came
down to the depot platform this even
ing and played Hold the Fort, bring
ing out hearty cheers from the strikers.
II is rumored the Louisville and Nash
vile road have adjusted with their
hands.
The military have been ordered to
Hornellsville, New York, on the Erie
road, to quell the rioters.
BUFFALO, July 29-3 a. ma special
from Burns, eight miles west of Hor-
nellsville, says there is evidence of
large confagration at Hornellsville,
The wires were cut by the rioters. No
kilograms have been received from tnat
point since l1;90 p. m.
BUFFALO, July "a, 8 a. ma special
from Burns, eight miles west of Hornells-
vile, says there is evidence of large
confagration at Hornellsville. The wires
were cut by the rioters. No kilograms
have been received from that point since
11;3O p. m.
At meeting held in East st. Louis on
the 22d inst, it was determined to allow
no freight train to leave after IL o'clock
that night on the Ohio & Mississippi,
Toledo & Wabash, Wabash & Indianap-
oils, st. Louis & Vandalia, Southern Cal
70 Short Line, and the Marrow Guage
roads. No mail, express or passenger
trains are to be molested.
The yardmen in the D. & NJ. at st.
Louis struck this afternoon, July 22d.
OMAHA, July 23.-The Union Pacific
Company this morning rescinded the re-
cent order reducing the wages, and no
danger is apprehended.
PITTsBURG, July %.
Shortly after nine o'clock Wednesday
morning, Mayor M 'Carthy received tel
egram from Burgess Weldell, Of Eliza
beth, that three hundred armed miners
had left that place at nine O'Clock for
this city. They were on their way down
on the steamer Elizabeth, and the infer
ence was at once drawn that their pur-
pose was to join the mob and assist in
pillaging the city.
This proved false, as they had called to
aid the law-abiding people in preserving
order.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Road avoided the strike with their men
by revoking the order to reduce wages,
as will be seen by the following:
CINCINNATI, July %, 1877.--To ]. Hy-
land The order for reduction of wages,
which was to have taken effect August 1,
1877, is hereby revoked. Notify all con-
cerned.
l. WILLIAMS, Gen. Superintendent.
Upon the reception of this news the
men seemed wild with delight, and cheer
after cheer went up for the officers of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Road,
while large number of the men, to give
vent to their Joy, discharged volley after
volley of firearms. The citizens seem as
highly pleased as the employees.
LANCASTER, o., July 22.-It is report
ed on their own authority, that the
shopmen of the Panhandle Com
pany here will quit work tomorrow at
noon.
At Fort Wayne the citizens gathered in
large numbers, and in many ways gave
expression to their sympathy with the
strikers.
4uO uudJO4 ICtu q pLOCldunaglOh OANOA
ing the crowd to disperse and cease to
obstruct the traffic, and declaring that the
law should be enforced and peace main
tanned at all hazards. He was interrupt.
ed so badly with Kisses, jeers and shouts
that he could scarcely make himself
heard. The crowd yelled to him to
"Shoot that proclamation" "Shave it,"
$50 to hell" &c. Passenger trains were
not molested, and the strikers say they
will not be. Freight cars have accumu,
lated until the yard is completely filed
with them. Many Of them contain but
ter, eggs, fruit and other perishable
freight. m
The strikers on the Pan-H Handle Road
at Columbus held meeting at the Uuion
Depot, on the 22d, when Milton Spain,
one of the speakers, made an incendiary
speech saying: "This may not be the
time, but the time may come to use the
knife and apply the torch to restore the
| riOhta of the workinOmen. His senti.