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Show TELEGRAPHIC ii;.tixas i s oi riu. s r::iHi; At Slutninkin, l'n., 70 citizens iletcriuk-d Hie Nortlieni Cent nil property pro-perty trorn an altnnk ty tnnti. A man standing in tho duur ot tun house was Btiut di'inl. Four riotera were woundtd. The mob guttled the Kendinx depoi. Company 1 10th rctfinicnt Perm (.ylvauia has been dialmudtd for in-subordination, in-subordination, cowardice and mutinous muti-nous conduct in furninbing animuni lion to tbe rioters at Reading. Strike opened on rft. Louis ami South Eastern road at EvauavillR, lud,, WerlnrBday night. A turbulent Toledo crowd dLtpern-d by police. Tniitecn hundred police at Louie ville. No ruilroad eniplo en iin making trouble. The social democrat at Detroit nympittbize with tbt. atrik ers, hut denounce riot. No (ears of violence at Indiaii.ipnlid. By tbe compromise with the strikers at Hornellsvilie, Erie ro.d, the men consent to 10 per cent. redui;liou; no discharges ou account of strike nor arrests except for dangerous criminal offices. General satisfaction. A public meeting ol workmen wart dispersed by the police Wednesday. Wm. Phillys, churned with hnving lollowed the i'liiladclphia troops iu their retreat from Putsburg ?uuday iiioruini; and shooting them htw been arrested and jailed. A large number of rioteis and incendiaries in-cendiaries have been arrested at Pitts burg, including those charged with ! setting tire to the Union depot i Tbe coal miners of Mouougauula valley are on a strike. Errant a (amine in Piltabure unless un-less the freight rmbargo is speedily ro moved. Ihe Tompkins equare. New York meeting's address to pi evident Hayes asks that the troops ba used not agHinst the people and not in favor ol the railroad corperations. The Reading railroad trait s were running regulany on Wednesday. Fourteen arrests were made at Reading, Read-ing, and warrants are out lor over one bund red. On Monday night leu citizens were killed and oer oO wounded. Twenty boldiers were wounded with stones. A Baltimore special from Cumberland, Cumber-land, reviewing the situation in the mining regions of Alleghany county, and the supp.y of provisions un hanu. nays thai the number of tiie miners is stimaled at between 6,000 and 8,000, representing a population of 20,00,1. I'd feed tins large number it is be heved l he re are not twenty barrels ut llmr in the district. In Froslhurg mere is less ill ni in bar re's of 11 jnr ny ftt-tual count. Something iinifi speedily be done or trfo conyftquencew inrent-n lo he si rious. Tiie miners i nave been throivn out of work com-' com-' pletely by thf strike, which blockud d Uieco.il trains when provisions run 1 out. i Philadelphia, 26. Governor Hart ir.iult has just issued the following order to the national guard of the I state: i First During the exciting emer-1 emer-1 gency So ull cases the troops arc to be moved iu compact bodiep, and under no circumstances is firing lo be permitted per-mitted except by order of the utticer in immediate command. .Second All other means of quelling tbe riot and restoring order having first been exhausted, the ottioer commanding the troops shall notify tbe rioters that they will be tired upon unless they disperse. The tiring will be continued contin-ued until the mob disappear. Officers in command ot troops will report to their headquarters llie names of citizens citi-zens who have attempted or may attempt to dissutide members of the national guard from the discharge of their duty. All euili persons should bo arrested if possible. (Signed) J. T. Hartkanft, Governor. Governor Williams of Indiana issued is-sued his proclamation on Thursday, commanding the enforcement of tiie law, and calling on the sheriff of tbe various counties and the judiciary to use their utmost endeavors to prevent violence and preserve the peace, At Indianapolis Ihe order o( the strikers was that all roadi out of tbe city run one train a day each way carrying mails aud pissengers, hauling haul-ing as many coaches as may be necessary. nec-essary. No express or other freight allowed lo be moved. At Cincinnati everything was quiet at noon on Thursday. All passenger trains were running except on the Oiiio tfc Mississippi, and they propose to start tbe St. Louis express in the evening. Columbus was exceedingly quiet, and there wero no apprehensions ol violence, as the citizens and authorities authori-ties have taken measures to have the city iborcughly patrolled day and night by a well armed guard. Business Busi-ness in stagnant and growing worse hourly. No freight trains are mov-iug. mov-iug. Passenger Ira (lie has been resumed re-sumed so far us day trains are concerned. con-cerned. There are (ears 1'iat unless freight trullic is souu allowed to pro-I pro-I eeed the situation will by rendered more desperate by bread riots. The incendiary fire ut the Pacific Mail docks, San Francisco, Wedues-l Wedues-l day night at one tune promisi d to be i a serious ii nr. In a fiiit betweeu h e mob and the police one mm was hot dead and many wounded. Many of the mob w re captured. Large quantities of lumber were burned, The San Francisco rioters have circulated the following in a printed -.hp: I'm bono uliltcu. The attention atten-tion of the thounaud anil one will be drawn lo any and all pumices where Chinese are employed or are allowed. Property owners, insurance oom pames and enip!odi may make a note of this while there is lime, and before the avengers of oppressed lalior thunder at your doors. (Signed) TtiOUriA.VD AND OSE. Four thousand stand of arms were received by the San Francino authority bum tiie United States arsenal at Bemcia, an abundant supply sup-ply of ammunition aud one thoos-ind revolvers These will be distributed to the me libera of tiia commiUee of safely as required. Toe great body of tho San Francisco Fran-cisco mob was ol lht hoodUtra type and did ni t comprise tiie real workmen work-men of the cily. Freight trains blopped n1- St. Joseph, Mo., until wages upa restored. All qnit-l. The mob parndrd St. Louis on Wednesday tiiternoon, vsiling many m a mi fa ft u ting establishments and compelled all employees Lo slop work, pulling out the tires in thu engine mums, and quite a number of establishments estab-lishments were clused by the em-plojees em-plojees quitting work voluntarily. A meeting of citizens held to devise meaLB for the protection of property was laken pusscsiion ot by the strikers. Tliu abend issued a proclamation calling (or a posse t:omiuUulus of citizens. citi-zens. The most unruly members ol the mob aru the negroes. Jt is x pet;t ed thai all tho manutactiiriug tiiililishmenls will be cioscd up. The Merchants' exchange has closed, and the great maps ol liiifiness nouses are abut up. Governor Phelps ot Mis :souri has telegraphed Gov, Cullom ol i Illinois for permission to station a force at the easl end of the St. Louia bridge to guard it against incendiaries incendia-ries or molestation of any kind. A propusitioD was made to tho mub at Lucas market to slop the street railroads, rail-roads, which was carried with a hurrah. The citizens of St. Louia enrolled as mi. ilia assembled on Thursday mom- lug at the police station aud were armed with breecn-loading muskets. The morumg hours were devoted to Llnllmg and distributing ammunition. The large brass tielu pieces loaded with Bharpnell are in the jail yard with teams bitched to them, and an artillery company of sixty men in charge of them. Bands of strikers, accompanied by roughs and hard characters, have been marching thruugh lite streets all the morning, aud the; crowd ot several thuusaud a hull t tlio wurkingmeu's stand at Lucas market were called to order, when the (oUowiug was read and endon-ed : Ue-sulved, That we, the authorized executive committee ol the working-uitn'o working-uitn'o pariy of the United Stales, do nut hold oomelves responsible lor any act ol violence which may be perpetrated perpe-trated during the present excitement, but that we will do all that lies in our puut-r to aid the authorities iu keeping keep-ing urder mid preventing atts Ol Viu-Icuce, Viu-Icuce, and will do our utmost to detect de-tect and bring to puuishment all guilty parties. The chairman of the meeting then daid : Ihe proclamation ot ihe mayor clusing the saloons was being largely dicreg.trdeu, aud announced that the workiugmen would take tbe matter iu hand, and read the names ol a coLuiuii-eej who wtro directed to go go aiuund and notify ihe saioou-keeers saioou-keeers to shul up at ouce. Ao, ut half past Ltm the crowd formed in a co uuin and aiarched to Ihe lour courts' building, which is the headquarters of tiie citizens' militia, ! anil tue police pressed them and arrested ar-rested two ot tue leaders. A few stones were thrown and then the crowd tell back a little. For an hour or more the mob pressed up close to t Liu sklewaiks and jeered and taunted to toe nniiua, daring them lo fire aud commence llie tig ill. A correspondent ol ihe New York Touts says: I; violence continues at Chicago it ia proposed that the preai-deut preai-deut declare martial law and enforce the peace by placing the alate militia under control of the war department Mini calling out volunteers. A Ne-v York paper says: The president has made the authoraitativo announcement that any interference with or obstruction of trains or attack ou private or public property or riotoiii conduct will be considered as rebellion against the government of the United States. The New York Times and Tribune ridicule the T mpkins park meeting as purileand meaningless. At New Yuri; all trouble or fe ir ot a not trom the railroad strike appears to be at an end. Etferythingq.net in this city aud Brcoklyu. Major General Schotield is to com nianii the troops in Washington. General Hancock is to proceed to PiUsburg with a large force ot troops. Thti treasury made a ahipmeut on Tuesday morning ot about one and a half million dollars in currency over the lines ol railroad which are considered con-sidered thoroughly sife. The receipts from internal revenue, Thursday, vn.ro il-J.OOO less limn llie-y wero on TmirsJay ol last wcjet. |