The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25


sympathy with the 1rioters...s.A few days
ago the railroad was the objective point. oil
the lawless; and there was no,healthy public
sentiment to 'stay the murmuring streams
Of revolt from asswelhng to a hood-tide ;
next the arsenal, the gun factories, the
stores, laden with implements Of death,
were made the play-thfngs OF the lawless
then the railroad buildings and the cars,
with their wealth OF freight, were made
offering to the rioters triumph, and scores
OF dead and wounded send shadows. to
many homes, and appal the, patton at. its
own possible perils. And to-day where
will the - - go. q. ), ,,.S,s.,.,
KISSING STREAMS OF AGRARIANLAVA r';a
reach? Into whose storehouse will it ED.
terri. Upon. what trade,SWiH, it pour It's
deadly flood9 What class ot:property VIII
it grasp for its enforced tribute? Wha,
homes will it mark for desolation to-mor.
rev? II it can impress the railroad, stop it,
trains, give its shops, itsIcars, and commerce
to the flames, why may istnot reyel in every
house, appropriate the predIctyT OF every
mill, confiscate the goods OF every store,
and emptythe vaults OF every bank = And
this isi the reign for which community, as
a community, has practically proclaimed its
sympathy, xaDd that the Press OF the second
city Of the State treats as a dispute between
q corporation and a few scores Of employees.
By. -fITf,Jtsntsth t--st - 4 = = 20 i
ACCEPTED LAWS =, . asI" . ,..
OF all civilized lands, the already tdebt-rid.
den municipality must make restitution ,for
the property its people have destroyed;
several mill Ions will be required TO pay the
price OF nourished lawl essness, and the cost
in good name and Credits beyond compu-
tation,, It has been costly sowing and a
fearftIlys costly reaping,. and II their terri
bic admanitions shall be unheeded the,pros-
porous industry and Che thrifty trade 81
Pittsburgh will be, noted only as things
that were, but are not. too 100 - si,i,:
The Horrors Of the :Reund-House.
WHAT ATEA-sToRE CLERK WENT, THROUGH
TIE FIRING UPON THE CROWD, AND THE
ROUND-HoUsE AS PLACE OF REFuGES-=-THs
MEN ROASTED OUT. .i,s:,si Ii; ~ -: ~ j. -
! Pittsburgh telegram in New York Herald.l q
The New York; Herald correspondent. at
Pittsburgh tele9raphs the following:i,j. =.
".Great God! preserve me from another
such night as last night, said member OK
Company G, of the First regiment OF Phil
adelphia, to your Iepresen tatiye to-day ~.
s.The young man was q clerk in a whole
sale tea-house, and had left at home q
widowed mother and :, q number. OF sisters
upon him for support. He bad
deserted the: regiment when It had arrived
at the United States arsenal. and secEeted
himself behind a great pile Of boards until
the mob had left then CAME out and begged
protection from Major Bufhpton, the, COM
7mandant> Of the arsenal, He bad thrown
away his Uniform and appeared in citizens
dress, and eagerly piled me with questions
as to how he could get into. the. city, and
what train might he take which ould carry
l1inNsafest and soonest home. -: 3 - i
81 served in -. LII. M ;,:,lt
~ = TIE WAR OF THE REBELLION atTi
said he, sand have" Seen wild fighting, and
heard oftentimes the melancholy music OF
whistling bullets, but the night OF terror
such as last night never experienced, and
hone to God T never: will again. <. 1t was.this
way: We came into Pittsburgh, mustcon-
TESS, bent on having a little fghtf any was
going on. weitad' little to eat, some sand
Wiehes and tin cup Of coffee, and at noon
Yesterday we had some sort of nourishment
dealt out to us, at the Union depot. When
we, arrived at Pittsburgh we were all in
good spirits, nevertheless; and responded
with alacrity to the command to move out
10 Twenty-eighth street, where the strikers
had gathered in force when we arrived
here, General Brinton, commanding, formed
us front and rear on the outside OF a net
work Of track at this point, and stationed
the Keystone battery. with its Calling guns,
in a little flat plot on the hillside elevation,
perhaps fen feet above the level Of the tracks.
At this moment the. crowd began to scatter,
not in retreat, but:apparently to = >5,,: ::'...
MAKE ROOM FOR THE MILITARY. =.
/ ;"s The First regiment, when the crowd
began again to press the men, was ordered
to charge; which they did with liked bayo-
nets, and iii this charge one Of the: strikers
is reported to have been wounded by O bay
onet thrust. The crowd now began pelting
us, With stones, and some OF piir men were
hurt,mOre or less. ThisW was the match that
fired The train, and. goaded to frehzY, either
through fear OF yiolence from the crowd or
,stung to desperation sby being hit with mis-
siles, we tired, and fire We did. Some say
there was no order given TO IRE, but one OF
the guns in the, hands or a member OF
Company al went .ot, and others, tmistak!
ing this for ban:.ordera TO ire, :leyelled
their pieces and discharged them: This
may be, butiT heard distinctly the order to
fire, and did met discharge my piece Until
such an order syas givens Ins HIDE was
sudden and incorporating seeme s:l 70 come >
up9naIe :, ,,n4;, era and
tu + ms Was seen 70 fall Along the
h s"ev aos the hiI, rar, deem ditch: into
,u,';"h thosa WIN had enough nreseneel oi
MIN, mh csaa themselves After the ART shot
- ~ =, v1nyx, nIpucr1n
IHa, Isyo Wy fAhsD - : .s. ,.ns.
Inc nist yo,ey sw tsas. o traa .nS naarsst
ana was delYeEeo py taoss .loops nsM vss.
the hill. Ine secohG siaeoi tne sguais W." g
along the track, ana tne o.lers' g la srsd =