The New York herald., 1877-07-27

Connell Is an engineer residing at Horneisyille ana
at the round house Jersey CITY trying 10 IN
duce the 10 sirike He was taken TO the Second
precinct house. and will DO taken before Police
Justice Davis this morning.
OHIO.
NO SETTLEMENT ANrIcIPATED, ExcE-r BY
COMPROMISE OR GOVERNMENT INTERFER-
ENcE E-RISGLEADERs SEIZED
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CLEVELAND, July 26, 1877
General Manager Newell en- route TO New York,
and 1t is believed his trip has peculiar significance,
as he had several consultations with strikers previous
to his departure. lie, in common with the Lake
Shore officers of Cleveland, Is believed to entertain
the opinion that there will be settlement of affairs
that line except by compromise with the strikers
or interfercnce OF the government Tho striking men
remain entrenched at Congwood, and to-day adopted
resolution that trains carrying freight shall be
removed from that place as long as Their demands
remain uncompled with. The strikers continue
orderly and the saloons in Cohngwood are all closed
Affairs all the other roads touching here beside the
Lake Shore moving satisfactorily. All Of tho
mail that delayed here has been got rid Of
gINGLEADERs IN JAIL
despatch from Toledo states that the organ zaion
of citizens for public dolcnco progressed rapidly last
night.
The police this morning arrested James Turner, the
acknowledged leader OF yesterdays movement, and
LOGGED him in the County Jail Other arrests followed
rapidly, and by noon of the rngleaders Of the
mob had been secured.
CITIZENS ARMED.
About five hundred prominent citizens met at the
Court House this morning and were supplied with
arms and ammunition. Business was generally sus-
pcnied during the forenoon and members Of tho lead
ing firms throughout the city reported Tor duty at the
Court House
PROCLAMATION.
This morning Mayor Jones issued the following
proclamation
Whereas certain riotous demonstrations have been
made in our Streets interfering with citizens who are
engaged In lawful occupation, Tor the purpose OF in
terrupiing work and damaging business;
Now, therefore, J. W. W. Jones' Mayor OF the city OF
Toledo hereby issue this proclamation TO warn all per-
engaged In melting roous proceedings or nterier
ing with labor business TO desis from such practices
dr. from congrepatng In crowds upon the streets to
discuss the situation promote disorder ard that in
order more FULLY 10 promote "a peaceablc solution OF
the impend ng dangers the police are hereby directed
close saloons places wncre ardent spirits are sold
and furthermore arrest all persons found violating
law or In any manner interfering with the rights of
citizens or the laborers and hereby give
that all law abiding and all laborng men, and all those
employing laborers shall be protected IN their lawful
occupation to tho extent OF exhausting the civil
powersi ntrusted to the constituted authorities oil the
and disorder W. W. JONES' Mayor.
1t Is expected that trains Will run through on tho
Lake Shore road tomorrow
CONCESSION FROM STRIKERS
Manager Hopkins, OF the Wabash road, received the
following communication to day from the Chairman Of
tho Committee Of Employees who wcro in consultation
with him yesterday
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 20, 1871
A. /. HOPKINS, General Manager, and A. ANDREWS,
General SupArnten dent Wabash Railroad:-
GENrLEMEN--I have the honor Of Notifying you that
the employees the several departments at Lafayette
have open convention unanimously agreed TO resume
their several positions on the road as soon as you
see proper receive through freight from terminal
points, and that all trains shall run without
interruption. All the train men have voluntarily
placed themselves the disposal of the train masters
Tor the protection Of the cOmpany property until you
see 1T to open the road. The matter OF pay still re-
mains in the Of the several committees for fur
thor consideration alter the road has commenced
operations, or before, as you may desire.
s. r. NUDGE, Chairman.
Manager Hopkins replied, thanking the employees
for the position taken and stating that the full
OF tho road would be resumed terminal sta
t,ops can be opened for receipt and despatch of
traffic
BREAD SCARCITY FEARED AT COLUMBUS.
A despatch from Columbus says that the city Is
ceedngly quiet today and there apprehensions
OF violence for the present The citizens and author
tiles have taken measures 10 have the streets thor
oughiy patrolled day and night by we'll armed guard
NO freight trains moving, hut passenger traffic has
been resumed II Ia feared that unless the freight
traffic is soon allowed proceed the situation will
be rendered moro desperate by bread riots