The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

Ausrfs ,Man l0. .ep.ral- 4l0gay.
hrnDf today iec,iyfd the il.owlnpi
"a louis Mffrh iN.-Iu DE- ltrrllrncT
JOHN w. 20 COOS Iuur 10 lltHHi
Tho HiHtn uilp.hIs uI NJ nuri ana
ktnsu- wore hrfu yesterday hui to-day
nud Submitted UrUrNsitiuu tH IlHIn'l-
wry companies t hf.iH al settlement
wifi Ih0if rWrlNCt. ihN "a ut ol which
VIII lr tl restore HL uuun iuO q '0H pre-
vsilirgi u September last upon ihH Wru
returning Immediately to duty, Tho
IuliWay COmpuuira n va accepted Tho
supgcsiluns aud lssued circulars acrord-
iugly 20 all tho employee o. the, entire
Gould system. Nthupo this will meet
your appreciation and hearty concur
renee. Signed ions &. BLOWN,
Al LoS0VIEw.
IoS0VIRw, March l6- Especial, -
THO Ilrst Indications Oi the stiikera go-
ing Ia work WIS noticeable after ~
o'clock last night, and from that limo
up 10 the present everything has been
scene of unusual activity I'm and
around the shops, rOund-hOuse aud an
our streets. Tho strikers, though very
happy over thelr victory, do not express
single word Of oxulIation, aud seem
10 express rather a good Will towards
all railroad officers. IL u natural thut
tho men work with more vim than here
toioro, making their hammers, sofapers,
shoyels aud other implements larry
play "a tune. Freight Conductor
Deniok aud Engineor Graham
from the west. They said they
were met by wild enthusiasm by every
one, railrond aud cltl2on alike. They
were Justify cheUrHd rs they pulled into
the junction Colbert and Gunter came
In on the international Il Great North
orn, aud llcTeeu ana Turner were the
first of the strikers who ray they re-
coiVed messsgo from others saying
the September pay would bo allowed.
This Is the pay received before two for
NOR cuts, and scores ono o. tho bright
est victories ever attained by working
men In strike, and not lully expected
by tho most sauguiuo OF them. Our
business interests will boom now, which
were before on a staud-still. 10 Is very
pleasing TO the ear to hear the noise OF
the switch engines, the giant strides OF
the freight engines, and the incessant
rattle of tho freight trucks.
At KASSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March lG-The Mis-
sour Pacific strikers here are still cut.
No freight has yet moved to day. Tho
men await orders from the committee
at Sedalia, which, IL Is understood, rs
holding out Tor contract ombodying
1
The Parsons strikers returned tp
work this afternoon.
AT SEDALIA.
SEDALIA, March lB.-The strike is
considered practically mt an end, though
no orders have yet been issued by the
committee, and 1t is expected the mon
will return to work tomorrow morning
No freight trains have moved yet.
AT ATCHISoN.
March It.--Tla local com
mittee, after the meeting this afternoon,
declared the terms of settlement ac-
cepted and the railroad strike ended.
sTARTING WORK.
Vice.Prosident HGXie has received
kilograms from the superintendent OF
tho Missouri Pacific system, stating that
all striking employees had resumed work
under the terms OF the circular issued
Sunday; that all kinds o. trains are now
running, and that the strike is ended.
Dispatches were also received from VA.
rious parts Of the Wabash system TO the
effect that the strikers had gone tn work
and that business was fully resumed.
JOYFUL WELLS At GREENVILLE.
GEEENVILLE, March &C. Special. l.
Every one nero reioices AZ the happy
termination OF the strike. Trains were
running all night, tho crews of which
were received with yells ofjoy.
AT MARSHALL.
MARSHALL, March lG-lSpecial. THE
strikers assembled in Israeison hall in
full force this morning. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
when the secretary read the terms sub
mitted by the company. These being
satisfactory TO the men, tbey Were,
upon motion, unanimously accepted.
| Resolutions wego tnon introduced
thanking their executive committee for
the abe manner ~ which thew had dis
charged their duties, and to the press
and citizens generally ior NUT
nal aid and kindly sympa-
thy extended TO them during
their trouble. Business being disposed
OF speeches were in order. Hon. l.. p.
Wilson, Alex, Pope, Judge Keller and
Charles McGill, in response TO calls, adj
dressed the meeting. All wore smiling
faces, and tho best of feeling prevailed
The men have all gone 70 work, and the
extensive yards ana shops are again the
scenes of busy industry. Trains are all
arriving and departing in rapid sue
cession, and soon the strike will be q
thing OF the past