davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

BY the suatlon complained Of hts coll In the Jam
OF the ood urnshcd him, OF the brief liberty ahosdce
own interests and follow his tcscninss He seemed
fearful of tue consequences tor himself though dc.
Ginning 10 say anything upon that subject
LoyGagEx HOPEFUL
Loirrecn has an abiding faith IN the future OF tho
ln,crnatlonasts, and procsilns what BIO suf-
icrs to-day will be made up to bin IN the
future out of tue successes OF the society.
IL Is so large ana powerful he AYERS, that In
time II must encom pass the world with It's arms He
stands rather In the attitude OF a martyr TO tho
cety's interests ready TO ber and suffer all for tho
good that rs TO come. he takes hs confinement quietly
ana without complaint
COPE
Cope is dyspcptic and does not like confinement.
Being rather determined little man, with a ready
flow OF volcanic language, he IL not bad COMPANION
Tor the guards when allowed to take his exercise lie
has "a chance 10 look down with contempt on ali below,
Cope does not apprehcnd any puuis hment OF serious
Character and says when those boobies get through
playing soldier aud tho excitement dies out he will BE-
sot free
riscngas ENTHUSIASM rxpAAxpgp
Fischer says he Is going To have damages He prac
tices the riot manual In cell Ma 10; and
gcance the entire armed force OF ST. Louis General
smith and the Committee OF Safety included One Of
the fundamental principles OF government II right
OF revolution, he procia ms; add he citizen OF the
United States by adoption, ha. been cu,:ailed
the bitter end, aud will not qiicty submit
the cxActiors o. discipline Fischer works himself up
that whom they to understand their rights there
will follow u revolution such swept over France at
tho close o. the last century
A sroUr COMPRESSOR.
Dr. Allen is proud of his position and proud OF what
he has been made 10 undergo In conversation he sad
that he mad been an active member Of the
lntcrIationai-in fact, secretary OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee Ho had preached the doc.
trincs OF the Commune aud was ready to preach
them again. lie had written tho so-called inceudary
circulars issued by tho committee TO the public and
took pride in tho fac, that attention had been drawn 10
him through them. Ho was sorry for nothing because
he did not bcnevc he had anything to be sorry for
These arc the mon who ied the mobs mat closed by
force every factory. mill and shop In tho city imits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
NEW Jersey.

QUIET AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RUNNING
RUNAWAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON
Foor-THE LEHIaH SUSPENSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PnILLrPsBURG, July 80, 1871
II can safely DO said that the strike the Central of
New Jersey and Morris and Essex railroads Is Ut an
end. No fears entertained as to future running
OF trains. This morning a large number of the
poyes Of both roads returned to their positions and
passenger trains have been running time On
the Central New Jersey local and through coal
train wero run, and tho companies have given
that they ready receive freight. Whom inquiries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
MISSOURI,
THE TROUBLE OVER IN ST. LoUIs-THE voLuN-
DAVIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTERVIEWS
WITH THE IMPRISONED LEADERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEaALD1


DAVIS Observation-Disclosures INTERVIEWS
WITH THE IMPRISONED LEADERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEaALp1
Sr. LOUIS, July 80, 1877.
Though the volunteer militia to the number Of SOW
era thousand are stl in arms and the public build-
ings guarded aud tho patroed everything
In and about st. Louis extremely peaceful and Is
said that the Commune In this city Is dead beyond
resurrection grand parade of all tho local military
companies used for suppressing the will iako
place tomorrow afternoon, after which tho compa
MICS will disband and the city DO turned over to tho
police. All the railroads sont regular passenger and
freight ira ms this morning and though dctach ment
OF soldiers went each train It Is beloved there Is
special danger to either passenger or freight traffic
Forty car loads OF cattle went East this morning
the first sent In that direction for ten days
The ST. Louis merchants who have had their goods
locked In the houses the side OF the river
rapidly transferring them 10 this side, and the ndi
cations tnat there will be further interruptions
10 trado In this latitude.
GESERAL DAVIS SATISFIED.
General Jefferson O. DAVIS, commanding the United
States troops In East ST. Louis, said the HERALD
correspondent this morning that no very much
grataed with the speedy and bloodess manner in
which the difficulty hero had been settled, and
expressed the opinion that by tomorrow morning the
railroad business here would be where II before
the STRIKE and that there would be longer any de-
msnd either for government or state troops troops
will continue Tor "a low days to Keep guard over tho
road and the bridge both oil which are Ia
the hands OF government receiver, who Obtained tho
order Tor troops IRON Judge Treat Nearly All the
Illinois militia left for Springfield to night IRON which
point they will dsperse to their homes
PRISONERS TO IN LESiExrLY DEALT WITH.
Thero are about nty OF the rioters In jail here,
but II has boon arranged TO arragn tho bulk oil them
charges Of disturbing the peace and turn them
loose nominal penalties
LEADERS PUNISHED SEVERELY.
The authorities propose TO deal out heavy penalties
TO the tour principal leaders who are responsible
all tho lawlossncss moro aud who SAID
| 10 DO four OF tho most dangerous communists
| In this country. They arc L. A. Lofgrccn Albert
| Curtin j. Il. Cope and DR.. Emo Allen,
| the former bong a Of unusual shrewiness aud
an orator and tho three latter having been compelled
70 noe from Europe Tor their with tho In
| tcrnational cause Tue HERALD correspondent met
them at tho jail this morning.
CURRLiNs COMPLAINTS.
Currlin who is alleged to have been paid $4,000 per
year by the Communist societies OF Europe and Amer
lea 10 manage their interests here aud VINO Thurs
day night last, II Is SAID, scnt cable despatch TO cip
sic announcing that ST. Louis, city OF "a hall million
souls ours" Was found 10 DO very much depressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

who threatening the soldiers and asking them
what they wanted TO light workingmen for.
DANGER TO THE SOLDIERS
The soldiers tho way 10 tho armory were In
danger OF their lives; cart load OF stones
thrown ar no tbs n.oa .rmGs pistol shos
the street and took them to the station
house for protection; considered the men to be IN
danger Of their hvcs about eight T. NJ the soldiers
came out of The armory; heard nring IN baltimore
street went up there and iourd three men at Halliday
and Baltimore streets who had been killed; no firing
reported him from the armory If there had
been any firing before eight O'Clock 1t would been
reported 10 Hmm the soldiers had NO. lett INC armory
then; II there had been firing from the
window would havo been the duty
of the officer in charge there to have
trouble at tho armory but did not report shooting;
the crowd was very rotous aud the soldiers, his
belief he tried to sec Colonel Peters to inform him
of the danger; he had SIX or seven soldiers taken
the station house 10 save their lives IRON the mob
did think he could have cleared the streets OF
mob with nny policemen with their cluos only
Officer Whitley testified that no saw George KIRBY and
Ed crane throwing stones and melting the mob he and
tho officers chased them OF but thcy on
the other sido OF the crowd there firing until
the soldiers came down stairs the mob were throwing
stones and bricks and some said, LET us In boys,
and take them out |" tho attack commenced on
tho soldiers by the mob saw shots fired from the
third story OF the armory, but shots were nred
from the second story; this was while the soldiers
coming down stairs and were beng stoned by tho
mob; the mob fired on the soldiers and brcked them
they out; the mob was AS we'll organized as II
could BIO undor the circumstances and evidently
tended that the soldiers should not come out OF the
armory he believed that II the soldiers had not fred
that the mob would have overpowercd them.
The soldiers made three different attempts to got
out of the arnory and wero each time driven back
with pistol shots and stones by the mob There were
many there from curiosity, but tho majority Of the
crowd rioters
officer Roberts testified that the sentinels posted az
the door OF the armory were beaten by tho mob and
bad to withdraw; heard pistol shots before the SOL
ders nrcd
Officer Jamson gave detailed account of the riot at
the armory, which not corroborativc OF the tes
mony Of the preceding witnesses. He saw no shots
fired from tho armory; saw two soldiers raise their
guns trout street and nre at this moment saw
Of the soldiers struck with rock and full.
officer Haley u soldier hit with brick and fall !;
then heard officer In command give his squad
orders fire, and they fired. saw soldier leave the
ranks and shoot man who was In front OF Coleman u
Rogers drug store.
Officer Manning produced largo stone, which he
swore he found IN Otto Manneckes' pocket 4anneckes
was shot Baltimore street, In front OF Geary Wells
jewelry store.
The court adjourned until ton O'Clock tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY 1s77-wlTH SUPPLEMENT-

are made as 10 who were strikers, tho reply comes,
"We don't know" from all grades of employees .1he
engineers. the nremen. conductors, passenger and
freight braKemcn declare that they da not strike rue
officers OF the company however know the rnslcadcrs
nearly all OF whom lied u Pennsylyana to avoid
Some OF them have gone nso camp ON the
banks OF the Delaware below Easton. There nothing
Of Importance in military circles The citizens large
numbers witness the camp maueuvres
THE PENNSYLVANIA
Tho police guard has been removed from lhe Della
ware foot bridge which Is open 10 all. Colonel
Angel OF the seventh reg, mcni, this morning ap
pointed brigade Inspector on General Sewelrs stan.
scgSE THE LEnGu ROAD.
Everything has remained quiet 10 day along the Le-
high Valley Railroad. All work is suspended at tue
Valley shopa Forlysx locomotives are storci at the
round house OF these four are kept nrcd up to draw
the rest out Ia OF fire. rhis morning Supcrin-
endcnt Robert H. Sayre notice TO the men at this
end ofiho road that the pay car would be here in tho
tho car WAS tho signal Tor the gathering OF strikers
and as each stepped forward and received his
check anu red ticket, upon which was printed tho
word
Is =
their couptcnances borc expression much as 10
say, ave aud the ehigh Valley Railroad have parted
forever" As each engineer received his pay he
turned In tho watch furnished him by the company
The Impression among railroad men Is that the com
pany will mpoy only about halt tho number OF men
whom the strike Is over. Division Engineer hcCraw.
oil the Lohign Valley Railroad brotherhood, says no
was opposed to the strike, II vas contrary 10 the
constitution OF the brotherhood
No trains have been run tho Lchigh Valley or Le-
high aud Sasquehanna roads today. The strikers
fear that the Pennsylvania troops WI DO sent here
open the roads. The say they ready to 90 TO
work whenever the company complies with their de-
mGnds
SUMMARY TREATMENT
On Thursday evening. when the strike tho Easton
and Auboy road was announced at Ambov, sixteen OF
the refused to their trains. Mr.. Packer, the
superintendent. ordered tbom 10 leave the
booses which they had becn sleeping aud
then went 10 their boarding places aud told
the landlords that tho men discharged lie also
refused 10 give them transportation TO Phll.psburg
The discharged men then started on foot, reaghng
Pnilipsburg this morning tired hungry and iootsorc
They declare they have enough OF strikes
ATHEISTS
This afternoon the Chanceor's detective arrested
two OF the r.nglcaders the strike tho Central
oil New Jersey. More Will DO arrested TO- night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
\ LEADER OF THE STRIKE CAPTURED AT
WASHINGTON, n. J.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PoRT NORRIS, n. j., July 80. 1877.
This afternoon a despatch received hero by the
military mmauder asking for gnatd board train
No. 2, which about due from Washington. and
take charge Of two prisoners arrested to-day by
United States Marshal Whom tho train
rived IT found that the prisoners were
named Birmingham, alias Gallagher,
formerly fireman on the Delaware anu Lackawanpa
Road, and another man whose name not given.
They were two OF the principal movers IN tho strikes
and in tho stopping OF the trains. and had arrested
for interfering with the mails. They accom-
panied far as here by u stroGg detachment OF the
Sixth regiment from Washington, N. j., under com
mand oil lieutenant, and left escorted by detach.
ment OF the Second. Between Washington and this
place the Lieutenant reported thcre had boon several
attempts rescue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
ARRIVED IN HoBoKEN.

Chief Of Police Donovan. OF Hobokcn. was requested
yesterday afternoon to be present. with several Of his
men, ut the railroad depot in that city, trouble
might upon the arrival OF OF the rioters
rested at Washington. Las; evening the prisoner,
James Gallagher arrived at the depot in charge of
United States deputy marshas lieutenant and four
No demonstration oil any Kind was made by
HIS brother bremen wbea ne left the train.
He was handcuuei 10 the two deputy marshals.
The prisoner was committed 10 the Hudson County
Jail, charged with the offence vi stopping tho mails.
Tue details OF the accusation arc that he jumped
the locomotive attached To the Easton last mail train
Washington Junction last Thursday. and, presenting
pistol at the ilrcman's head, told hun to leave the
locomotive The map did SO, aud was followed by
the engineer. Gallagher formerly was resident OF
Hoboken, when he brakeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
wILKEsBARIE MINERS RESOLVE TO CONTINUE
THE STRIKE DANGER AHEAD.
STRIKING BRAKEMEN FOOLED.

MAUch CHUNK, Pa. July so, 1871
At m early hour this morning committee Of brakc-
men from Penobsco u town about thirty miles from
this place, endeavored to put stop TO the running of
trains the Susquehanna Valley Railroad. Sheriff
Raudenbush organized posse ana without trouble
started the trains The FIRST New York mail since
Wednesday arrived hoIe to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

with superintendent Halstead and apprise him
of the TACT, The only conditions required
being that those who took prominent part In tho
strike should not be discharged This agreed TO,
and tho engines were steamed up forthwith. AT four
O'Clock travel was resumed in all directions Tho
starting OF the trains was witnessed by immense
crowd and feared there would be some trouble
but no demonstrations OF any kind we're made.
THE MINERS SOLD
The miners denouncc the action OF tho railroad men
severely They accuse them of bringing the strike
aud then selling out 10 the company. The miners
seem Determined 10 hold out Tor their demand, If the
contest lasts I'll winter.
STARVATION AND ROBBERY
Thousands OF them arc on tho brink OF starvation,
and among other classes here strike there is much
misery Tho packing house OF Stowars Co. was
broken into last night and ton OF pork stolen there
from II Is feared there will DO general raiding of
be formed Mayor McKune continues TO
remain at his Office night aud day
in an icpation of an outbreak He issued prccama
the company's iorcmen who manned the mine pumps
this afternoon to prevent the mines from flooding
BUSINESS MEN GLAD.
Tho business people generally pleased at tho end
Ing OF tho railroad strike, as there was threatened
scarcity OF provisions should 1t last much longer
PASSENGER TRAIN STOPPED.
An armed mob, numbering nearly five hundred mcD
stopped the passenger train at Plymouth tonight on
the Lackawanna aud bloomsbury Branch, and drove
tho fireman, engineer and passengers away at the
muzzc OF the pistol They then switched the train
side track. drew tho ircs aud decamped into the
neighDoring woods
wILKEsBARIE MINERS RESOLVE TO CONTINUE
THE sTRIEE-DANGER AHEAD.
Dy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wmKEsDARKE, July 80, 1871
There Is great rejoicing tonight the TACT that
trains arrived here this afternoon tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Tho Lehigh Val
ley men remain nrm II is thought thai the Lohigh
and Susquehanna employees will resume work to.mor-
row. The miners however. are all out and
there Is no telling when they will re-cntor
the coories Az a mass meeting OF miners held
hero to-day resolutions were passed determining 10
continue the strike unless their demand OF twenty ave
per cent advance is compiled with aud whllo advo-
eating peace tho pronounced against tho
use Of the pumps, and said that no living should
BIO allowed to work them. TINS Ind reference partcu-
larry to the cocrics OF the Lchigh and Wikcsbarrc
Coal Company. These under the protection Of tho
United States and the Marshal for this district will DO
hcre to morrow TO that damage Is done 10 the
mines. Tho attempt TO work tho pumps may precip,-
int trnnhle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
THE END OF THE RAILROAD sTRIKH AT sCRAN-
ToN-INDIaNATIoN OF THE STRIKING
M1NERs-A TON OF PORK STOLEN.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SCRANTON, July 30, 1871
Tho strike on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad ended at noon to-day, when general
meeting of the men was hold and they decided by
almost unanimous vote in favor OF returning to work
d their old wagcA committee was sent 10 confor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

rioters at Dam No. 9, on the Chesapeake and OHIO
Canal about thirty miles east of Cumberland Another
says that three canal boats were burned, but
no reliable particulars have been received
There is serious trouble in the mining regons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
INDIANA.

GOVERNOR WILLIAMS CAN SPARE No TROOPS FOE
FORT wATNE--A FRUIT CAR SWITCHED.
[yY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEgALD1f
FoRr WAYNE, July 80. 1871
II expected that the blockade Gu tho PittsburR
aud Fort Wayne Railroad would DO raised hero to-day
but it still exists The only incident to-day worthy Of
mention tho action of the strikers who stopped
passenger train and took refrigerator car loaded
with fruit shipped from Chicago TO New York.
They switched tho sido tra.k
then permitted tho tram to move Governor Will.
iarps who clegraphcd Saturday ask ing the Sheriff
n he needed any help answered that q force
required hore, the Sheriff had attempted to the
blockade and had been successfully resisted; that
rngicader Of the strikers who arrested had been
released by his asociates. To this Governor Williams
responded as tollows:-
INDIANAPOLIS. July 20. 1877.
CHARLES A. MussoS, sheriff. Fort Wayne
Tho iorces here cannot he moved The organized COM
panies all need their homes The leading citizens
should Mid you organize the abiding sitisens
county. JAMES d. WILLIAMS, Governor.
The strikers to-day received despatch from their
committee at Pttsburg, advising them to 60 TO work,
but they have not done 80. The Wabash shop and
ODDS factory resumed operations to-day at The old
wages. All trains arc moving on the Wabash Railway
tonight, both freight ana passenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
Generals Reeder and Brinton Explain-lm.
priSOned st. Louis CommuniStslTalk.

GOVERNOR WILLIAMS AND FORT WAYNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
THE COLLAPSED STRIKES.
Additions to the List Of Railroads
Once More at Work.
RETURN OF LABOR AND PEACE.
The Pennsylvania Miners IncenSed at
Their Railroad COnfrereS.

INQUEST ON THE BALTIMORE DEAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
vANDALIA EMpLoYEs sURREEDER-A FIREMAN
BEATEN.

TgERE HAUrH, July 30. 1877.
AT meeting Of the vandalla employs last night u
was resolved TO 80 to work this morning at tho old
wages, subject to mod cation hereafter During tho
afternoon II brennan who attempted to 80 out
was beaten by the strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

DANGER OF A GENERAL STRIKE AND RIOT.
EVANSVILLE July 30, 1877.
The s,rikors organized In this city ycsterdaS ana
this morning they intend to parade tho strecta Il 10
feared that general strike in all branches OF trade
will be inauguratcd, and trouble Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGRl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

FAILURE OF CONF RACE AT cLEvErAND-A
SINISTER MovEMENr--FALsE HOPES or rHH
NEN-siTUATIoN ON THE LAKE SHORE ROAD.
INK TEI.EoRApH TO THE HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

Baltim ore street. ana of them carried or
Tor dead; sergeant OF his company received pistol
shot wound IN the head; the crowd which followed
them was immense, and numbered on Front, between
Faycte and Baltimore streets, Inly thrce thousand
persons: noticed many women and children In the
crowd In front of tho armory; before the doors were
opened pistol shots were fired aud stones were thrown
al The arfnory; II the soldiers had not fired indis
crimnatey they might possibly have reached Camden
station; he did not regard the men as dcmorazcd,
and thou ght that hiring strictly In self defence
TESTIMONY CITIZENS
Charles RUSSELL an officer at the Penitentary, tcst
fcd that heard the alarm bells ringing; there was
large crowd IN front Of the armory; he managed 10
make his way through and reach his residence he saw
no excitement ut that time, but subsequently heard
the nring he was sitting NJ bis window and distinctly
saw the soldiers dring out of the armory windows;
knew II be because he saw the fash OF the guns
and heard the reports; the nrng was from the third
story window; there more Than half dozen shots
from the armory, but not more than seven fired; the
nring from the armory did not commence until after
the firing commenced on the street.
William ID. McAiIis.cr testified that he was in tho
ncishborhood OF Baltimore ana Frederick streets aud
up tho street ho saw several shots nred by
the members OF tho Sixth regiment; some suid
they werc firing ball cartridges aud he reircacd from
his place OF retreat he saw tho sixth regiment about
fifty men fired up and down Frederick street. and when
they got to Gay and Baltimore streets thoy fired up aud
down Gay street; one man IN the rear with long
whiskers LEFT the company a. gay ana Baltimore
lberateIy into the crowd; at this time tho crowd
were peltinr stones at the soldiers; tho crowd
was composed of and boys and did not number
more than thirty altogether no pistol shots fired
by the crowd. and all the nrlng was done with
kotS: from what nc gathered inc crowd were nccnscd
against tho military because they were turning
against the Strikers at this time tho soldiers wore
moving OH the double quick, and utter the soldier
fored 10 had stopped and hrcd he had 70 10 on the
double quick to catch up with his company.
Captain John LannaD, OF the police force, testified
that al Colonel Peters request no sent detail Of tho
man TO clear the armory N. and held three
more in reserve at quarter to eight O'Clock ne went
to the armory and went up stars; as ne won't up
shower OF stones were thrown Al the armory
and as no came out another shower came
In nj the door. Two thousand i've hundred 10 three
thousand people we're congrea ated the lead
in 10 tho armory. / three men oil the Sixth
regiment on the street surrounded by large crowd,