The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-07-26

s.s~- "a a n. me nrst Wesrwaxdeb bouf
: .-. -. y 3. g, ssstssa N tne afternoon, und,
e1 =. ing "ilitaly' hichard Zepp. chi
~ sssiAss' was arrested py the sherif
s.".1sss y sns mnitary, ana lodged In jai
vas 'ucsequentiy released on 400 bal
r : sispatcn iase on the evening Of the 19t
: says 'nc town nao become perfectly quie
: 6 number o. thestr1kers had informed II
vill;ng 4, - - - s,1-', snAs sney re.
90, The strike exteraes s m.s -. - :.
] differant ,,o,,,t. 49, -. s.s usy
= There was also .triR. a. ps.s...,.ss = .oas !.
Pennsvlvania r,crtrsI ,,.a..ss - =, =. :.
doublino tra;rs ,vit,,o,,t = 8.
to RIM Thorn ~ - 49, e. ~ ,,0.s ,oa.s
men,s linton re.e,,,t,-,,s - s-S.-. J.
mandino Tho ~, 49,, =
lffvbs, ,,ot,s,,, .,s,s - ~
the cla.s,scs,,,,. - pasS,' Y! .aa Icy ~
dcpartments bc abol,sbcd atr,.ss ,va.s =.
IL 30 4aro.l q, ~. - ~ 80
.>''>'''
= a WAsHiN6IoN telegram OF the 20t
says tnc syndicate subscriptions to the nc,
per cent. loan were t72,0O0,O00, Of whic
slS'1VooO were from London. The tota
SUBSCRIPTIONS were $16.iSs.500.
TIE Governor Of Pcnnsylvanis issue
proclamation, on the 10th, against the rio,
GUS demonstrations on the line Of the Penn
syivania Central, and the military were calle
out 70 be In readiness to quiet all disturb
ances. The strikers at Pittsburgh seem DE-
termined to maintain their position and kee
the road In blockade, in defiance of to
military, Il necessary.
|
Md. ON the ooth. orow;no o,,t !, az ..s:,s
on the Raltimore & Oh;o p.,,nas N e
had been received N tnot .,... a.. -, 10" 4.
freight trains had been ston,aj :. r.h. 8. :.
land an, the crows 49,, - M = .a. o.MDsl q,
strikers, GOV Carol, ~ aaoa 49,, ,.a.as s - :.
lamat;o, col1;,,, ,,,,o,, -, s.... .soa pioc
from lawlcssness, and an order to Gen. Her
bert to proceed with the FIftl Regiment O
MS command to Cumberland, to quell tn,
not there. The Sixth Regiment was alst
subsequently, ordered to assemble. As thre,
companies OF the latter, under Capt. Upper
were marching from the armory, along Bal
tlmore street to Camden Station, to proceed
to Cumberland, the soldiers were stoned
and fired into by a crowd on the streets
The companies fired into the crowd, and
a number were killed and wounded. The
greatest excl emcnt existed In the city, be
tween LOCO and 5000 people being congre.
gated around the armory building. Four or
| five of the soldiers were knocked senseless
by the missiles thrown by the crowd before
the return fire, the soldiers. one account
states, firing without orders to do 40 Ths
depot at Camden Station was set on fire by
the mob and partially burned The orders
Tor the r. giment to proceed to Cumberland
were subsequently countermanded, they be-
ing held in readiness to aid the authorities
IN preserving order in the city. One account
says ten OF the rioters were killed and two
wounded, while OF the soldiers two were
seriously wounded.
THE strike at Mart;nsburo wae reno,+od
to be virtually ended on the 2oih, sixteen
trains having moved out each way, without
interference. Gov. Young, Of Ohio, called
out four military companies to suppress the
rioters on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Newark, and issued proclamation COM
manding the strikers to desist from violence
and intimidation. A Columbus telegram
says militia companies had left for Newark,
accompanied BY Gov. Young and Adjt-
Gen. karr. large crowd OF railroad men
assembled at the depot and cvinced faint
disposltion OF hi-will toward the soldiers.
Iorpedoes were put on the track early In
inc evening, ana on tne departure OF the
Train ier newark several more were ex-
.m,.sd Dsl 1n1s' '1' "A''4'' Dus ~ uamaRc re-
,..
a.. e'een. oa. oAis'eu ~ !" issuing
.: .on on 'uc .ou oyor .ne threatening situa.
.'oa :. anal.e 'alvusnou. 'ne country. AZ
s - .ns oaoinesns waS ueeelnineu
~. - pa :. H. ~ 'a', ..om sue uo.el'
~ ~ :. , - "n.r ~ alu ~ SURPRISING
~ ~ 'nas o.a'e' anu resiuene
..,ss lii 'ssuuu .,' M ploe,am"'ion 70 lna' ena'
s eaa .', ~ ~. l.o'els - olsperse " OF pe-
~ WV s'oeN' "ool'' w snc Sf'n'
DURING the progress OF the strike in
Pittsburgh on the 21st and I'D, the freight
depot and general offices Of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati&s st. Louis Railroad, and the Union
Depot and Hotel belonging to the Pennsyl-
yania Central, were set on fire and badly
damaged on destroyed, as were also num-
Der Of other railroad buildings and several
cars and their contents, involving loss of
several millions of dollars. The number of
lives lost as the result of the riptous proceed
ings reached in the neighborhood of fifty or
sixty-including several Of the military and
some OF the spcctators-and number of
other persons-men, women and children
were more or less seriously wounded.
THE strike among railroad employees
was spreading and becoming more general
on the 23d. Areport that the Pittsburgh q