The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-21
.ne sniKe on the CenrraI OHIO.

COLUMBUS, July 2O.-There Is nothing
e.srutIa iy new in the situation At New
ark. Passenger trains are running rs
usual. but Uo freight Is allowed to 60 out.
L4r-a crowds are awaiting the arrival OF
the troops, but no violence is offered.
several attempts were made ~ ret trains
Out without success. The strikers are
very ,etl.cn. H. To- what may happen on
/ the arrival Of the military. Two COM
psnies and the Champion Guards are
| now IN this city and will proceed to New
/ sr., ut 1910 p. VI. The Mount Vernon
and GAINESVILLE companies are expected
ut Newark aJoBt midnight. The Balti-
morcrpd ONO road will give employment
TO e2,.reuced train men on the Central
Ohio and Lake Erie divisions to take the
place of the strikers upon application,
This Is stated on the authority of the
managers Of the road W. Z. Quincy,
General Manager OF the division west of
the Ohio river, denies the statement. He
offered to restore the old pay under the
circumstances,
Trains on the Pan Handle are running
with the accustomed regularity. No at
tempts have been made TO interfere with
the passengers. Notrains have been sent
east nor arrived hore from Newsre since
yesterday morning, neither has any per.
lshabie freight been sent over the Pan
Handle.
Official notice has been received at rail-
rosd headquarters here that the strike
has reached the Atlantic and Great West
err and Erie railroads. All the trunk
lines are now involved
\ meeting of fremen and brakemen
has been held here to consider the stus-
ton. 1t is not known what conclusion
was arrived NJ, but there Is strong sp-
prehcnslon that the train men on the the
indianapolis division and on the Pan
Handle will quit work at twelve o'clock
tonight.
COLUMBUS, July 2O-The Panhandle
officers here authorize the following
statement: No attempt has been made
10 interfere with the movement OF either
freight or passenger trains and not q man
mas struck. Passenger trains over the
Panhandle and Pennsylvania line are
running win regularity, and the trouble
with the freight employees on the western
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad
will probably be ettIed 20 morrow, a. q
large force OF military will take charge
OF and protect the property OF the com
psDy at once.
COLUMBUS, July 20 The militia
companies lett tor Newark At 1915, &C.
Z 4
Iulsrt-GenersI Barr. a large crowd Of
railroad men assembled at the depot aud
evInCed faint disposition of III will
toward the soldiers. Torpedoes were
placed on the track on the arrival of
the Springfield company, early in the
evening, and on the departure OF the
train for Newark several more exploded
grder tn. wheels, but no damage resulted
The Governor received the following
this evening:
NEWARK, July 20
To Gyrern0r Iolmg:
VII. you receive committee of fire.
men and brskemen a. your Office to-
morrow At BAN. Answer 10 night.
Signed FIREMEs
AND BRAKEMES.
/. Is known that there IS committee
o. railroad men here from Newark stir
ring up the trsinmes. There Is no tel
linz VIVA. few hours may bring forth.
Much apprehension ia felt here Of the
result on the arrival of the troops at
Newark.
Strikes Probable on Other Roads.
ST. LOUIS, Jnly 20.-The strike on the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
Central causes q good deal OF comment
IL railroad circles and among the differ
ent c.ssses Of people here, especially the
business men. Considerable spprehen-
sion Is felt that II may extend not only