anaheim-gazette 1877-07-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1877. An exchange sagely remarks that when a man leaves our side and goes to the other side, he is a traitor, and we always felt that there was a subtle something wrong about him. But when a man leaves the other side and comes to us, then he is a man of great moral courage, and we always felt that he had sterling stuff in him. The masterly oration of Gen. Roger A. Pryor, delivered in Brooklyn on the evening of Decoration Day, has been published in pamphlet form, at the expense of the members of the Brooklyn bar. The gentlemen who have voluntarily gone to this expense were impelled to the step by the belief that its publication would be likely to conduce to the growth and strength of amicable relations throughout the country. PRINCIPAL DICE, of the schools of Cincinnati, does not have a very encouraging idea of a woman's persistence in teaching. He says: "When a young woman commences to teach school she loses nine chances in ten for marriage. If also teaches five years, her chances of marriage and dear delights of motherhood are but one in one hundred, and if she teaches ten years, her chances for marriage and good social position are but one in ten thousand. Whenever a riotous demonstration occurs in San Francisco, we always find the most prominent agitator to be an individual named Dr. Chas. O'Donnell. This charlatan sooms to neglect no opportunity to deliver inflammatory and violent harangues, calculated to arouse all the bad passions in a mob of bad men. It is a pity that this fellow cannot be suppressed. If he is permitted to go on unchecked, the opportunity will surely arise when it will be in his power to so work on the low, unprincipled masses of the metropolis as to lead them to do serious acts of violence, to end perhaps in murder. It is a pity that in this particular case lettres de cahier could not be issued so that the vile carcass of this O'Donnell could not be transformed into some A HALF LOAF, ETC. It is somewhat difficult for us, enjoying as we do the quiet and good order of Anheim, to realize the full import of the startling intelligence that is being flashed across the wires day by day of perhaps the most gigantic riot on record, the only uprising forming anything like a parallel to it being that which occurred in England in the early part of this century, when the handloom weavers rose in thousands and destroyed the machinery which they supposed was to supplant their manual labor. But the present strike, with its accompanying riots, has far transcended in magnitude those of the English weavers. Both riots grew out of the supposed antagonism between capital and labor, and although we are no friends of the monopolists, we believe that in both instances the capitalists were less blankable than the rioters supposed they were; in both cases the workmen were the aggressors, seeking to coerce their employers by violence, brute force and the destruction of property. But while one was confined almost wholly to Yorkshire, the other has developed into a tragedy which has found its theatre in many large cities thousands of miles apart, and spreading consternation over many States, till even our own San Francisco has caught the infection of social disorder, bringing to bear on the general quarrel what may be called the California corollary to the labor question; that is, the question of Chinese labor. It would be difficult for us to say with the insufficient data at our command, whether the railway companies in the East were in any degree to be blamed, or in what degree, for the reduction of wages, which was the immediate cause of the strike. In order to settle such a point it were necessary not only to inspect their lodgers and know just how much they were warranted in paying, but also to acquaint ourselves with the entire scheme of expenses appertaining to domestic life in the East. The reduction of ten per cent., which gave rise to the trouble, could scarcely have meant starvation to the employeess although it undoubtedly meant the curtailing of many comforts and some luxuries. It is just possible, moreover, that the companies could have got along with a less reduction or with no reduction at all. But he that Of course if there were news we are first on the intelligence for our recollection there be no news, which is one state of mind where we wish to avoid fall which the inquisitive after news when there us of the Princess Carlyle studies which The mental condition the least, an absurd one; the supposition not always be news, but must be worth sometimes shows that this is a ratio of at least when obtained will case of course they least by private Shakespeare tells us, hath but a losing journalist is compelled he will or not. For never so well pleased news. We like to but we are always good Doctor shakes "Nothing." If we invest in a lottery more soothing to us no news! For out tickets we could chances, which might zero, and all the others would be blanks had much rather not all. We might fill (only we wont) with might be better not Perhaps to the impact of science might affect investigation than street. THE FIRE CORRECTION The communication lished in the Gazette given rise to a great as far as we have been majority agree with of affairs savors strife A SAX FRANCISCO paper of the 23d inst., says: "At the first of the month an order was sent out from the General Office of the Central Pacific Railroad Company that a reduction would immediately be made in the salaries of all employees receiving over $2 per day. Although the order was very unwelcome, and in some cases, perhaps caused temporary discomfort, yet it was acquiesced in at once, the employees trusting to the liberality of the Company to restore their salaries when business would warrant such a course. On Saturday afternoon the Board of Directors of the several companies held a meeting and rescinded their action, thus winning the respect and esteem of the employees. The "payment of salaries on the old basis" passed along the line with whirlwind speed, and every employee of the road was made happy last night. That the art of ship-building has reached a great state of perfection, nobody will deny. But one is scarcely prepared to hear that in Scotland they are building fishing-smacks which;—but we quote the description of the inventor, William Lewis, of Glasgow: "If upset she will upright herself with masts, spars, and sails all standing. If becalmed, the tank can be emptied, and then the hands can row with ease." If a storm should arise, the bowsprit can be sinshipped, the mast lowered, and she can hang on by her drag, and her ballast being water her upright power consisting of cork and water, and her weight being a quarter lighter than the water in which she floats, she can never founder." A model of this extraordinary boat was shown at a great exhibition given recently in London, under the auspices of the Worshipful Company of Shipwrights. In speaking of the railroad troubles which have engendered the terrible riots in the East, the Alta says: "In a conversation with General Colton, of the S. P. R. R., some weeks ago, he said that the company had been obliged to reduce their force, contrary to the wishes and desires of the company; that they had reduced their trains because the crops having failed through so much of the State, it had forced the company to this reduction; but in making such reduction of force the company had endeavored to make Dr. Chas. O'Donnell. This charlatan seems to neglect no opportunity to deliver inflammatory and violent harangues, calculated to arouse all the bad passions in a mob of bad men. It is a pity that this fellow cannot be suppressed. If he is permitted to go on unchecked, the opportunity will surely arise when it will be in his power to so work on the low, unprincipled masses of the metropolis as to lead them to do serious acts of violence, to end perhaps in murder. It is a pity that in this particular case lettres de cachet could not be issued so that the vile carcass of this O'Donnell could be transferred to some underground dungeon. There is no need for such as he in this world. Extinguish him." THE FIRE CORPORATION The communication lished in the Gazette given rise to a great as far as we have been majority agree with of affairs savors attract that the sooner the Department are changed for the welfare of the money which from the picnic is not spending it for the responsible party fact, guilty of obtain pretences. Every dollar on the day of the conviction that to place the Department ing, so that his prow dangered by fire. Because of these fast getting into dis evidences are given any appeal for aid the citizens on behalf not be responded to. We prefer to thorntorially in preference ber of communications ceived during the last subject. The cations all agree will have the demerit o alities. The matter indulging in abuse. THE COURT From the inform able to gather, we ion that an unusual termed "sopheads of the Democrative day. The contest Assemblymen, She School Superintendent an acrimonious b doubtedly got con in the campaign. after the crimina which were indulg didates themselves that the defeated will for the success nature will assert. The greatest elec ticket, however, a ject of very bitter the southern port single representation nations made by t residents of Los City, and one of the fact that the contend with; th In speaking of the railroad troubles which have engendered the terrible riots in the East, the Alta says: "In a conversation with General Colton, of the S. P. R. R., some weeks ago, he said that the company had been obliged to reduce their force, contrary to the wishes and desires of the company; that they had reduced their trains because the crops having failed through so much of the State, it had forced the company to this reduction; but in making such reduction of force the company had endeavored to make the change operate as lightly as possible, by discriminating in favor of men having families dependent upon them for support. Business has become, temporarily, so dull, in consequence of the short crops, that it had been seriously proposed to cease all railroad construction for twelve months. And this will, quite likely, be decided upon, with the exception of finishing the new line from Bantas by the Bay shore." The editor of the Argonaut does not believe in Spiritualism or mediums. In speaking of the latter class he says: "If they would admit that their profession is one of trickery we would accept them as belonging to the respectable class of prestidigitateurs and mountebanks who make an honest living by playing sleight-of-hand pranks, but we are not so indulgent of the cheeky insolence that would make a religion of jugglery, and claim to obtain communication from the throne of God through the waxed toes and dextrous fingers of a lot of artful women. Sir David Brewster and Agassiz were right in declaring against all supernatural claims; nothing is done in this world, or in any other, in opposition to nature's laws; there are many strange things in nature, many laws not understood; to search them out and investigate them is the highest duty of honest and scientific men. We do not inveigh against philosophical research; we do not question that religious faith that rests in confidence upon the hope of a happy immortality beyond the grave; but we do protest against that insolence of bigotry and ignorance that undertakes to tear away the veil that separates us from a future life; that prophesies the events of the future, and, with oustances between the knees, presumes to give us intelligence in tape from the spirit land." NO NEWS. Of course if there should chance to be any news we are first on the spot to record the intelligence for our readers; but then should there be no news, why complain? If there is one state of mind which more than another we wish to avoid falling into, it is that in which thequisitive faculties remain eager after news when there are none. It reminds us of the Princess Caratina, who wished to study sciences which did not even exist. The mental condition we refer to is, to say the least, an absurd one; for it proceeds upon the supposition not only that there must always be news, but that news when obtained must be worth something. Now, experience shows that this is a serious fallacy. It is in the ratio of at least ten to one that news when obtained will turn out bad. In that case of course they have to be dropped, at least by private news-mongers, for, as Shakespeare tells us, "The hearer of ill news hath but a loosing office;" while the poor journalist is compelled to bear them whether he will or not. For our own part we are never so well pleased as when there is no news. We like to call at the post-office but we are always best pleased when the good Doctor shakes his head and answers "Nothing." If we were foolish enough to invest in a lottery ticket, what would be more soothing to us day by day than to hear no news? For out of the hundred thousand tickets we could only have one or two chances, which might safely be reckoned at zero, and all the others that might come to us would be blanks or bad news. So that we had much rather not hear from the lottery at all. We might fill a page of the GAZETTE (only we won't) with instances in which it might be better not to be too eager for news. Perhaps to the inquiring mind the truths of science might afford a better field for investigation than the mere gossip of the street. THE FIRE COMPANY MUDDLE. The communication of "Tax-Payer," published in the Gazette a few days ago, has given rise to a great deal of discussion, and as far as we have been able to observe, the majority agree with him that the condition of affairs savors strongly of absurdity, and therefore the business of the railroad company is not worth studying. BY TELEGRAPH. Special dispatch to the Governor by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegram Company. PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE: Alkali to Remain General All Along the Line—Voluminous Dispatch from Various Points. ALBANT, July 24. A meeting of the employees of the Central and Hudson River Railroads was held at Capital Park last night. Resolutions were adopted demanding a general increase of 25 per cent. on the wages of employees. A committee was appointed to communicate with Vanderbilt, and in case the demand was not complied with, the men agreed to strike to-day at 8 o'clock A.M. They will meet again at 10 o'clock and proceed to the West Albany shops, where the men will also strike. BUFFALO, N.Y., July 24. Yesterday a mob compelled the workmen at the car shops of the Lake Shore & Erie road to quit work. The train on the Buffalo and Jamestown road had its passengers car detached by strikers, who however replaced it on learning that this road had not reduced the rates of wages. Two thousand rioters captured from 200 soldiers the Lake Shore round house, and drove the military off. The engineers of Erie & Lake Shore roads have agreed not to run with green firemen. It is expected that the New York Central Engineers will do the same to night. At a meeting of Erie men they were told that no other terms than those offered by the road would be made. John Livingstone, representing the English stock holders, was among the strikers seeking to compromise. ELMIRA, N.Y., July 14. The Northern Central shopmen, brakemen and firemen, numbering 200, struck this morning. The Erie trackmen on Susquehana division struck yesterday noon. Everything is quiet, but much excitement prevails. It was reported last night that the militia had captured Hornellsville. HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y., July 24. The Governor to-day issued a proclamation calling on the civil and military authorities there pertaining to the protection of life and property. SEDRIA, Mo., July 23. The employer of the Midwest, Kansas & Texas Railroad struck this morning. HORNELLSVILLE, July 25. This morning a train was started for the next morning, accompanied by the military. The train was unmolested. Everything quiet. BUFFALO, N.Y., July 25. The effort to get the workmen out of the principal manufacturing establishments has thus far failed. The people and the police force express confidence in their ability to control the tramps and boys who have been inciting a riot. NEW YORK, July 25. The Albany strikers at West Albany say that they will not permit troops to pass over the road. A regiment of militia has been ordered to Rochester. CHICAGO, July 25. This mob which closed the workshops of the railroads this morning continued its labors during the afternoon, paying itself with closing manufactures and all shops which lay in their way. The proprietors generally offered no objections, it being pretty generally understood that the men would return and go to work as soon as they deemed it advisable. The mob, which at this time numbered thousands, but which was often divided into sections, was composed largely of boys. From 14 to 20 years of age, but acting under directions from older heads. All the railroad shops, including the North Western, have been closed, and the strikers are mostly engaged now in stopping freight trains. As yet no passenger, mail or express trains have been interfered with. The Mayor has issued a proclamation reciting the state of affairs, and calling on citizens to aid in enforcing the law, and suppressing riots in the city. The Government has made ample preparations for the protection of life and property. THE FIRE COMPANY MUDDLE. The communication of "Tax-Payer," published in the Gazette a few days ago, has given rise to a great deal of discussion, and as far as we have been able to observe, the majority agree with him that the condition of affairs savors strongly of absurdity, and that the sooner the business tactics of the Department are changed the better it will be for the welfare of the community. The money which the Department realized from the picnic is now lying in the Bank. In not spending it for the purchase of material, the responsible parties, as a matter of fact, guilty of obtaining money under false pretences. Every person who contributed a dollar on the day of the picnic did so with the conviction that the money would be used to place the Department on an effective footing, so that his property would be less endangered by fire. Because of these facts, the Department is fast getting into disrepute, and until palpable evidences are given of a better management, any appeal for aid which may be made to the citizens on behalf of the organization will not be responded to. We prefer to thus mention the subject editorially in preference to publishing the number of communications which we have received during the last two days, referring to this subject. The writers of these communications all agree with "Tax-payer," but they have the demerit of descending into personalities. The matter can be remedied without indulging in abuse of individuals. THE CONVENTION. From the information which we have been able to gather, we are inclined to the opinion that an unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from the action of the Democratic Convention on Wednesday. The contests for the nominations for Assemblymen, Sheriff, District Attorney and School Superintendent were characterized by an acrimonious bitterness, which will undoubtedly not conduce to the party's success in the campaign. It is not to be supposed, after the criminals and re-criminations which were indulged in, not only by the candidates themselves but also by their friends, that the defeated aspirants will work with a will for the success of the ticket. Human nature will assert itself. The greatest element of weakness in the ticket, however, and one which is the subject of very bitter criticism, is the fact that the southern portion of the county has not a single representative. Of the fifteen nominations made by the Convention, twelve are residents of Los Angeles, two of Downey City, and one of El Monte. We recognize the fact that the Convention had much to contend with; that various factions had to be presented the English stock holders, was among the strikers seeking to compromise. ELMIRA, N.Y., July 14. The Northern Central shipmen, brakemen and firemen, numbering 200, struck this morning. The Erie trackmen on Susquehana division struck yesterday noon. Everything is quiet, but much excitement prevails. It was reported last night that the milltia had captured Hornellsville. HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y., July 24. The Governor to-day issued a proclamation calling on the civil and military authorities to aid in suppressing conspirators. S. J. Jewett, receiver of the road, has sworn out warrants for some of the strikers. A train with the Brooklyn 23d Regiment on board was stopped this afternoon east of the depot by strikers, but finally proceeded. TRENTON, N.J., July 24. This evening seven cars of State National Guards left this city for New Brunswick. They number nearly 300. A part go to Jersey City and part remain at New Brunswick to guard the railroad bridge. READING, Pa., July 24. The mob which was tearing up the track here yesterday came in contact with a portion of the Seventh Regiment shortly after 7 o'clock P.M. The soldiers fired into the crowd, killing four and wounding several. ATLANTA, Ga., July 24. Troops here are all ready to march. The railroads are quiet. CHICAGO, July 24. Adjunct-General Hilliard, from his headquarters in Springfield, has sent orders to all commandants of State militia to hold troops in readiness. The Northwestern road has rescinded its recent order, reducing wages 10 and 15 per cent on the 15th of this month. DETROIT, Mich., July 24. The firemen, switchmen and brakemen on the Canada Southern at Slocum Junction and Detroit Junction have struck. It is feared that the strike will be general along the whole line. INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. The only strikes reported here are on the Vandalia, and Indianapolis & St. Louis roads. They proceed without violence. A large crowd, sympathizers with the strikers, met last night on the State House grounds, but the meeting was peaceable. NEW YORK, July 24. The International Society has been granted leave to hold a meeting in Tompkin's Square on Wednesday to express sympathy with the malcontents. The Independent Bread-Winners' League have issued a call for citizens in each assembly district to organize upon the platform, first—that the Government should immediately take control of and operate railroads; second—that labor laws are actually necessary for the immediate resumption of labor. Alarm at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 24. The President was at the Navy and War Departments yesterday in consultation with Secretary McCray and Thompson. All presented the English stock holders, was among the strikers seeking to compromise. ELMIRA, N.Y., July 14. The Northern Central shipmen, brakemen and firemen, numbering 200, struck this morning. The Erie trackmen on Susquehana division struck yesterday noon. Everything is quiet, but much excitement prevails. It was reported last night that the milltia had captured Hornellsville. HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y., July 24. The Governor to-day issued a proclamation calling on the civil and military authorities to aid in suppressing conspirators. S. J. Jewett, receiver of the road, has sworn out warrants for some of the strikers. A train with the Brooklyn 23d Regiment on board was stopped this afternoon east of the depot by strikers, but finally proceeded. TRENTON, N.J., July 24. This evening seven cars of State National Guards left this city for New Brunswick. They number nearly 300. A part go to Jersey City and part remain at New Brunswick to guard the railroad bridge. READING, Pa., July 24. The mob which was tearing up the track here yesterday came in contact with a portion of the Seventh Regiment shortly after 7 o'clock P.M. The soldiers fired into the crowd, killing four and wounding several. ATLANTA, Ga., July 24. Troops here are all ready to march. The railroads are quiet. CHICAGO, July 24. Adjunct-General Hilliard, from his headquarters in Springfield, has sent orders to all commandants of State militia to hold troops in readiness. The Northwestern road has rescinded its recent order, reducing wages 10 and 15 per cent on the 15th of this month. DETROIT, Mich., July 24. The firemen, switchmen and brakemen on the Canada Southern at Slocum Junction and Detroit Junction have struck. It is feared that the strike will be general along the whole line. INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. The only strikes reported here are on the Vandalia, and Indianapolis & St. Louis roads. They proceed without violence. A large crowd, sympathizers with the strikers, met last night on the State House grounds, but the meeting was peaceable. NEW YORK, July 24. The international Society has been granted leave to hold a meeting in Tompkin's Square on Wednesday to express sympathy with the malcontents. The Independent Bread-Winners' League have issued a call for citizens in each assembly district to organize upon the platform, first—that the Government should immediately take control of and operate railroads; second—that labor laws are actually necessary for the immediate resumption of labor. Alarm at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 24. The President was at the Navy and War Departments yesterday in consultation with Secretary McCray and Thompson. All presented the English stock holders, was among the strikers seeking to compromise. ELMIRA, N.Y., July 14. The Northern Central shipmen, brakemen and firemen, numbering 200, struck this morning. The Erie trackmen on Susquehana division struck yesterday noon. Everything is quiet, but much excitement prevails. It was reported last night that the milltia had captured Hornellsville. HORNELLSVILLE, N.Y., July 24. The Governor to-day issued a proclamation calling on the civil and military authorities to aid in suppressing conspirators. S. J. Jewett, receiver of the road, has sworn out warrants for some of the strikers. A train with the Brooklyn 23d Regiment on board was stopped this afternoon east of the depot by strikers, but finally proceeded. TRENTON, N.J., July 24. This evening seven cars of State National Guards left this city for New Brunswick. They number nearly 300. A part go to Jersey City and part remain at New Brunswick to guard the railroad bridge. READING, Pa., July 24. The mob which was tearing up the track here yesterday came in contact with a portion of the Seventh Regiment shortly after 7 o'clock P.M. The soldiers fired into the crowd, killing four and wounding several. ATLANTA, Ga., July 24. Troops here are all ready to march. The railroads are quiet. CHICAGO, July 24. Adjunct-General Hilliard, from his headquarters in Springfield, has sent orders to all commandants of State militia to hold troops in readiness. The Northwestern road has rescinded its recent order, reducing wages 10 and 15 per cent on the 15th of this month. DETROIT, Mich., July 24. The firemen, switchmen and brakemen on the Canada Southern at Slocum Junction and Detroit Junction have struck. It is feared that the strike will be general along the whole line. INDIANAPOLIS, July 24. The only strikes reported here are on the Vandalia, and Indianapolis & St. Louis roads. They proceed without violence. A large crowd, sympathizers with the strikers, met last night on the State House grounds, but the meeting was peaceable. NEW YORK, July 24. The international Society has been granted leave to hold a meeting in Tompkin's Square on Wednesday to express sympathy with the malcontents. The Independent Bread-Winners' League have issued a call for citizens in each assembly district to organize upon the platform, first—that the Government should immediately take control of and operate railroads; second—that labor laws are actually necessary for the immediate resumption of labor. Alarm at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 24. The President was at the Navy and War Departments yesterday in consultation with Secretary McCray and Thompson. All presented the English stock holders, was among the strikers seeking to compromise. ELMIRA, N.Y., July 14. The Northern Central shipmen, brakemen and firemen, numbering 200, struck this morning. The Erie trackmen on Susquehana division struck yesterday noon. Everything is quiet, but much excitement prevails. It was reported last night that the milltia had captured Hornellsville。 HORNELLSVILLE，N.Y.,July，24 The Governor to-day issued a proclamation calling onthe civil and military authorities to aid in suppressing conspirators.S.S.Jewett，receiveroftheroad，hasswornoutwarrantsforsomeofthestrikers.Asmallsquadofpoliceendeavoredtdispersethembutwere repulsedbythecrowd.A reinforcementofpolicewerestonedbythembuttheofficerschargedandbyaliberaluseoftheclubs,succeededinroutingthegang.Abouttwohundredof themhadstartedonaraidupMissionstreasmsnashingeveryChineseestablishmentonthestreetfromEighteenthTheythenwentdownTwelfthtoHowardwheretheyattemptedtosetfiretoawashouseandthematchfactoryonthefarmofTerrafoilandFulsonstreesboughtlargelyofboys.From14to20yearsofagebutactingunderdirectionsfromolderheads.AlltherailroadshopsincludingtheNorthWestern,havebeenclosedandthestrikersaremostengagednowinstoptingfreighttrains.Asyetnopassenger,mailorexpresstrainshavebeeninterferedwith.TheMayorhasissuedaproclamationrecitingthestateofairms,andcallingoncitizenstoaidinenforcingthelaw,andsuppressingriotsinthecity.TheGovernmenthasmadeamplepreparationsfortheprotectionoflifeandproperty. SCOTUSINSTITUTIONS SCOUTSINSTITUTIONS THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到了信息。我们知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中。 THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到了信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中。 THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到了信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中。 THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中。 THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中。 THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE CONVENTION FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE CONVENTION THE ConventioN FROM THE Information which we have been able to gather，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE ConventioN FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE ConventioN FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经收集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息被收集到了这些信息中. THE ConventioN FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。因此无法确定是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number of what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheads" resulted from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheads" resulting from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able to gathering，我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which we have been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting from 的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Information which我们有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting从的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting从的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusual number OF what are termed "sopheds" resulting从的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们都知道这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已经采集到的信息。我们得知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体是谁的主体。 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able TO gathering 我们已知了这个组织是由一个 unusualnumberOFwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体的群体类型 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able To gathering 我们已知了这个组织由一个 unusualnumberOfwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这些信息的来源，但没有明确说明具体的群体类型 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able To gathering 我们已知了这个组织由一个 unusualnumberOfwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采集到这样的群体类型 FROM THE Informationwhichwe有 been able To gathering 我们已知了这个组织由一个 unusualnumberOfwhatare termed“sopheds”resultingfrom的行动。我们的信息均被采纳 THE SQUATTERS. Within the last two weeks locations have been made by squatters on the Bolsa' Chica Rancho, claimed by the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, and the Alamitos Rancho, claimed by Michael Reese, of San Francisco. A few have made actual settlements on the lands by moving thither with their families and household goods. Others have contented themselves with staking off claims of one hundred and sixty acres each, proclaiming their intention to occupy them at some future time. Much of the land so staked off is, and has been for some time, in use as pasture lands for sheep belonging to Colonel R. S. Baker. The shepherds in charge of the flocks have been notified that they must take their sheep away. Mr. Forbes, Col. Baker's major domo, has expressed his determination to proceed legally against any squatter who may attempt to place improvements on the lands now occupied by the sheep. The Alamitos Rancho has long been recognized as the property of Michael Reese, and we have never heard any disputes in regard to his title. It is now leased for sheep range by Mr. William S. Lyon. Both ranchos are valuable property, and we are inclined to think that the movements made will result in an extensive lawsuit, involving great expense to both parties. Alarm at Washington. WASHINGTON, July 24. The President was at the Navy and War Departments yesterday in consultation with Secretaries McCrary and Thompson. All iron clads are ordered to be prepared for service immediately. Prominent citizens were in consultation with them and were assured that the United States forces was ample and in a position readily available for the protection of both public and private property in Washington. Nearly a Riot in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. The workingmen's meeting last night very nearly occasioned a serious riot. About ten thousand people assembled in front of the new city hall. The resolutions adopted and the addresses of the speakers were comparatively moderate in tone, and about ten o'clock the meeting broke up, most of those present returning quietly home. There were present however a number of hoodlums, rifle for mischief, and as soon as the meeting adjourned they started out on a raid. The first point of attack was a Chinese wash house on the north side of Taylor street, above Leavenworth, which they bombarded with bricks and rocks, smashing the doors and windows. The crowd then went to Leavenworth and Turk streets, where they smashed in a Chinese wash house. After doing all the damage they could at this place, they smashed in a show window of Edwards grocery and stole a lot of liquors and canned goods. The mob then went to a Chinese wash house on Geary street. The occupants of this place had been warned of the approach of the crowd, and deserted the premises. After repeated conflicts with the police, the crowd dispersed about 11 o'clock and the city relapsed into its usual quiet. The whole damage amounted to about ten thousand dollars. Precautionary Meeting in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, in accordance with a request circulated, a meeting of prominent citizens was held at the Chamber of Commerce. W. T. Colaman was called to the chair and made a brief address, stating that the object of the meeting was to consult upon organization with a view to the suppression of any disturbance that may arise in connection with the present excitement. He expressed as his opinion, that the police and military might be backed by twenty thousand men in twenty minutes if San Franciscans have not forgotten their old lessons. He was followed by Gen. McComh, who referred to the scene of last night the narrow escape from serious riot. In the course of his remarks he stated a prominent gentleman of the city had been informed that threats were being made to burn his residence in the upper part of the city. The speaker knew INCREASING—MORE EMPLOYEES—THE DAY. VALO, N. Y., July 25. The rush from several manufactures in the lower part of the city came all up. CARLISLE, Mo., July 25. The Missouri Kansas City this morning. VALO, N. Y., July 25. The workmen out of the mining establishments have people and the police presence in their ability to deal with boys who have been at West Albany say permit troops to pass over it of militia has been closed the workshops of morning continued its afternoon, busy itself operations and all shops way. The proprietors no objections, it being understood that the men to work as soon as they are held, which at thousands, but which into sections, was commenced from 14 to 20 years older directions from older road shops, including the one been closed, and the engaged now in stopping yet no passenger, mail or been interfered with. A proclamation remains, and calling on citizens the law, and supe city. The Government operations for the protection. VALO, N. Y., July 25. There was danger about to both life and property and urged the co-operation of citizens to guard against it. Colonel Grannis believed the danger had passed, but he was not unmindful of the fact that in this city a few inflammatory speechmakers can get a mob of two or three thousand temperate young men to engage in any act of violence. He was sure his regiment would go with the authorities, and although they might have comparisons in the crowd, they would not fire over their heads nor fire blank cartridges. A motion to appoint a Committee of twenty-four was adopted. The Chairman and others were selected as such committee and a roll was opened for signatures which are being rapidly obtained. Vigilance Committee Formed. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The following is the obligation signed by the members of the newly organized Vigilance Committee: We, the underwigned citizens of San Francisco, do hereby enroll ourselves as a general Committee of Safety; subject to the requirements of Special Committee of Twenty-four, of which Williur T. Coleman is President; and we do hereby bind ourselves to act with the Committee to preserve the peace and well-being of this city with our money and our persons. Demonstration in Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. A dispatch from Oakland says that the city is comparatively quiet but during last evening groups of workers gathered on Broadway and discussed the situation without showing any disposition to create a disturbance. Shortly after 8 o'clock seven or eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets and were addressed by A. E. Rodstine—somewhat notorious as a greenback orator—in a rather inflammatory style. Subsequently, incendiary resolutions were adopted, and a committee of three were appointed to confer with similar committees from San Jose and San Francisco, to take decided action in compelling the Central Pacific railroad authorities to discharge all Chinese in their employ within seven days. The entire police force within a number of officials were on duty during the night, and the Oakland Guard enabled at this call there received notification to return to Chicago without delay. Dispatches show that troops can be moved with promptness and are all ready for active service in case of necessity. The Feeling in England. NEW YORK, July 26. The Herald's London special says that the riots have made a deeper and more painful impression in England than any event occurring in our country since the outbreak of the war of secession in 1861. As yet neither English people nor newspapers have been able to form any clear theory or realisation as to the causes of the outbreak. The public find in the London newspapers only cold statements such as the location of the riots, the number of people killed and the value of the property destroyed. Newspapers generally express this hope that the United States Government will succeed in suppressing the insurrection. The Daily Telegraph thinks, however, that the corruption and mismanagement of railway managers has given to their employees both the temptation and the opportunity. Whatever is the result of the Government's interference the effect of the strike must be calamitous to American credit abroad. A very painful impression has been produced here by the actions of Gov. Williams, of Indiana, in declaring that he would not interfere between the strikers and railway companies. It is the impression, however, among the more reasonable portion of the English people, that Williams' remark has been incorrectly cabled to this country. Thousands of holders of American railroad securities in England cannot be made to believe that the Governor of any States in the Union would decline to interfere to protect the rights of property. How the Strike is Regarded in Germany NEW YORK, July 26. The Herald's correspondent at Berlin telegraphs that intense interest prevails in the German capital regarding the great American railroad strike. Most of the papers have daily editorials on the subject, and socialist leaders are loud in their eulogies of the martyrized Molly Maguire, and to show their sympathy for the strikers have opened subscriptions in their favor. Not much has been raised, however. From 14 to 20 years older directions from older road shops, including the five been closed, and the engaged now in stopping at no passenger mail or been interfered with. A proclamation remains, and calling on citizens the law, and support city. The Government operations for the protec- CHANTON, Pa. July 25. The D. L. and W., the son and the Lehigh and truss last evening, fall out of the 10 per cent, on employes of the Lakaw for an increase. Minersiness is apparent. The citizens to maintain CINCINNATI, TlJuly 25. On the narrow gauge eastern suburbs met with four men were killed. LOUISVILLE, July 25. Nashville and Great Sou-granted the petition of not reduce their wages. St. Thomas, July 25. At moon, though 6 o'clock fixed. They stopped work the train men were notified wherever they were. LOUISVILLE, July 25. Recitement here this events to be suspended and unanimizing Laborer' Gather of several thousands. An to burn the L. N. and G. night, but failed. NEW YORK, July 25. On the Erie Railroad, it was thrown from the ago, the mob having re-om the track. No passen-injured. NEW YORK, Conn., July 25. The Howe sewing machine day. ILLUMS at Work. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Al quietly in that part of market street, but about 9 woodlums wrecked a China street. A small squad of to disperse the mob but the crowd. A reinforce-stoned by the mob, but and, by a liberal use of added in routing the gang-ol of them had started on streets, smashing every Chicago on the street from Eighth then went down Twelfth they attempted to set fire and the match factory on the and Ellsom streets, but Railroad Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. An accident yesterday overturned an express and baggage car and burned two coaches on the Georgia Railroad. It burned the engineer to death. Several others were wounded. Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poohtown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Manna river, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight P.M. yesterday, precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet. Three were instantly killed, another has eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets and were addressed by A. E. Relatona—somewhat notorious as a greenback orator—in a rather inflammatory style. Subsequently, incendiary resolutions were adopted, and a committee of three were appointed to confer with similar committees from San Jose and San Francisco, to take decided action in compelling the Central Pacific railroad authorities to discharge all Chinamen in their employ within seven days. The entire police force with a number of officials were on duty during the night, and the Oakland Guard assembled at their hall. The meeting adjourned until to-day when a procession will parade the city; and speeches will be made. Libel Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Senator Sargent has commenced a libel suit in the 123rd District Court against Frank M.Paxley and the Argonaut Publishing Company based on an article published in the argonaut of July 14, saying in effect that Sargent is responsible for the loss of one million dollars through Pinney's operations. Damages are asked for twenty-five thousand dollars. Judge Louderback, of the police court, today gave the hoodlums six months in the county jail for participating in the riots proceeding on Monday night. Killed by Indians--Stage Robbery. DEADWOOD, July 25. L. M. Oxford arrived this morning from Hayfields, in the vicinity of Spearfish. He reporteth that a train of wood wagons supposed to be from Deadwood bound for Big Horn had arrived at Spearfish city this morning, having been driven in by Indians. The remains of four men that had been killed by a band of twenty Indians, were brought in. Another body was buried near where the fight occurred. The names of the killed are unknown: The haymakers in Spearfish valley have nearly all stopped work and gone to town for safety. The Hot Creek, Wyoming, stage from Deadwood, was stopped last night by six men near Cheyenne river. There was no treasure box aboard. The passengers were robbed of about twenty dollars in money, some wares and bedding. Railroad Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. An accident yesterday overturned an express and baggage car and burned two coaches on the Georgia Railroad. It burned the engineer to death. Several others were wounded. Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poohtown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Manna river, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight P.M. yesterday, precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet. Three were instantly killed, another has eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets and were addressed by A. E. Relatona—somewhat notorious as a greenback orator—in a rather inflammatory style. Subsequently, incendiary resolutions were adopted, and a committee of three were appointed to confer with similar committees from San Jose and San Francisco, to take decided action in compelling the Central Pacific railroad authorities to discharge all Chinamen in their employ within seven days. The entire police force with a number of officials were on duty during the night, and the Oakland Guard assembled at their hall. The meeting adjourned until to-day when a procession will parade the city; and speeches will be made. Libel Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Senator Sargent has commenced a libel suit in the 123rd District Court against Frank M.Paxley and the Argonaut Publishing Company based on an article published in the argonaut of July 14, saying in effect that Sargent is responsible for the loss of one million dollars through Pinney's operations. Damages are asked for twenty-five thousand dollars. Judge Louderback, of the police court, today gave the hoodlums six months in the county jail for participating in the riots proceeding on Monday night. Killed by Indians--Stage Robbery. DEADWOOD, July 25. L. M. Oxford arrived this morning from Hayfields, in the vicinity of Spearfish. He reporteth that a train of wood wagons supposed to be from Deadwood bound for Big Horn had arrived at Spearfish city this morning, having been driven in by Indians. The remains of four men that had been killed by a band of twenty Indians, were brought in. Another body was buried near where the fight occurred. The names of the killed are unknown: The haymakers in Spearfish valley have nearly all stopped work and gone to town for safety. The Hot Creek, Wyoming, stage from Deadwood, was stopped last night by six men near Cheyenne river. There was no treasure box aboard. The passengers were robbed of about twenty dollars in money, some wares and bedding. Railroad Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. An accident yesterday overturned an express and baggage car and burned two coaches on the Georgia Railroad. It burned the engineer to death. Several others were wounded. Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poohtown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Manna river, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight P.M. yesterday, precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet. Three were instantly killed, another has eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets and were addressed by A. E. Relatona—somewhat notorious as a greenback orator—in a rather inflammatory style. Subsequently, incendiary resolutions were adopted, and a committee of three were appointed to confer with similar committees from San Jose and San Francisco, to take decided action in compelling the Central Pacific railroad authorities to discharge all Chinamen in their employ within seven days. The entire police force with a number of officials were on duty during the night, and the Oakland Guard assembled at their hall. The meeting adjourned until to-day when a procession will parade the city; and speeches will be made. Libel Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Senator Sargent has commenced a libel suit in the 123rd District Court against Frank M.Paxley and the Argonaut Publishing Company based on an article published in the argonaut of July 14, saying in effect that Sargent is responsible for the loss of one million dollars through Pinney's operations. Damages are asked for twenty-five thousand dollars. Judge Louderback, of the police court, today gave the hoodlums six months in the county jail for participating in the riots proceeding on Monday night. Killed by Indians--Stage Robbery. DEADWOOD, July 25. L. M. Oxford arrived this morning from Hayfields, in the vicinity of Spearfish. He reporteth that a train of wood wagons supposed to be from Deadwood bound for Big Horn had arrived at Spearfish city this morning, having been driven in by Indians. The remains of four men that had been killed by a band of twenty Indians, were brought in. Another body was buried near where the fight occurred. The names of the killed are unknown: The haymakers in Spearfish valley have nearly all stopped work and gone to town for safety. The Hot Creek, Wyoming, stage from Deadwood, was stopped last night by six men near Cheyenne river. There was no treasure box aboard. The passengers were robbed of about twenty dollars in money, some wares and bedding. Railroad Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. An accident yesterday overturned an express and baggage car and burned two coaches on the Georgia Railroad. It burned the engineer to death. Several others were wounded. Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poohtown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Manna river, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight P.M. yesterday, precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet. Three were instantly killed, another has eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets and were addressed by A. E. Relatona—somewhat notorious as a greenback orator—in a rather inflammatory style. Subsequently incendiary resolutions were adopted, and a committee of three were appointed to confer with similar committees from San Jose and San Francisco, to take decided action in compelling the Central Pacific railroad authorities to discharge all Chinamen in their employ within seven days. The entire police force with a number of officials were on duty during the night, and the Oakland Guard assembled at their hall. The meeting adjourned until to-day when a procession will parade the city; and speeches will be made. Libel Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Senator Sargent has commenced a libel suit in the 123rd District Court against Frank M.Paxley and the Argonaut Publishing Company based on an article published in the argonaut of July 14, saying in effect that Sargent is responsible for the loss of one million dollars through Pinney's operations. Damages are asked for twenty-five thousand dollars. Judge Louderback, of the police court, today gave the hoodlums six months in the county jail for participating in the riots proceeding on Monday night. Killed by Indians--Stage Robbery. DEADWOOD, July 25. L. M. Oxford arrived this morning from Hayfields, in the vicinity of Spearfish. He reporteth that a train of wood wagons supposed to be from Deadwood bound for Big Horn had arrived at Spearfish city this morning, having been driven in by Indians. The remains of four men that had been killed by a band of twenty Indians, were brought in. Another body was buried near where the fight occurred. The names of the killed are unknown: The haymakers in Spearfish valley have nearly all stopped work and gone to town for safety. The Hot Creek, Wyoming, stage from Deadwood, was stopped last night by six men near Cheyenne river. There was no treasure box aboard. The passengers were robbed of about twenty dollars in money, some wares and bedding. Railroad Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. An accident yesterday overturned an express and baggage car and burned two coaches on the Georgia Railroad. It burned the engineer to death. Several others were wounded. Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poohtown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Manna river, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight P.M. yesterday，precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet。Three were instantly killed，another has eight hundred men met at the corner of 10th and Broadway streets和wasresandbedding. How the Strike is Regarded in Germany NEW YORK，July 26. The Herald's correspondent at Berlin telegraphs that intense interest prevails in the German capital regarding the great American railroad strike. Most ofthe papers have daily editorials onthe subject,and socialist leaders are loudin their eulogiesofthe martyrized Molly Maguire,andto show their sympathyforthe strikershave openedsubscriptionsin their favor.Not muchhasbeenraisedbycommonconsent. The G.A.R. NEW YORK，July 26. The Grand Armyofthe Republicofthiscity tondersitservicestotheGovernmenttoaidinkeepingthepeaceandprotectingproperty. A Change Of Tune PORT JERVIS,N.Y.,July 26. The membersofthe BrotherhoodofFiremenwhopreviouslyarguedthestrike,nowvociferouslycondemnit.Alllocaltrainsarerunningontime. SYRACUSE,N.Y.,July 26. Latelastnight,thestrikingbrakemenfiremenandconductorsinmachinesandconductorsinreimeachineryunanimouslyresolvedtoremcommenceoperationsontheroadtoday. HORNELLSVILLE,N.Y.,July 26. The strikehereissettledbymutualcessions. An Eastern Opinion NEW YORK，July 26. The Timeseditoriallysays:WithcharacteristiccowardicetheSanFranciscombilteatedtheChineseresidentsandhasswretchedseveralChineseshopsandhouseThiswasmanly.TheChineseareunpopular,becausetheydonotvoteandbecausetheyworkforlowwages.In inflamedbythereportsoftheriotintheeasterncities,theroughelementinthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhisheadisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhisheadisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhisheadisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhis headisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhis headisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhis headisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhis headisstraightwaycracked.Nomoreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthatincludeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthemostconvenientobject,andhis headisstraightwaycracked.No moreconciseevidenceoftheruffianismandcowardityofloaferscanbefound.ThepeoplewhoseacktheChinesehouseandstoneChinamenarenottheworkmenofSanFrancisco.Thestreathereatshooilnatthecasesthat includeseverythingthatisthebasetandthemeansthetrouble.Thehoodlumsbasedonthetruthsoutheastofthecity,theunemployedandtheroughlookaboutformasofexpressingthesympathy'.ThedefenselessChinamanisthe mostconvenient object,and his head is straight way cracked.No more concise evidence oft he ruffianism and cowardity.of loafers can be found.The people who sackPOLYMEN house and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand-the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is-the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinamen are not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmen of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmen_of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmen_of San Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremen,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmen_ofSan Francisco .They are hoodlums,a term which includes everything that is_the basetand_the meansthe trrue.Last night,the striking brakemenfiremerns,sacrifice,and stone Chinomenare not workmerns,SACIFICATION ,THE DEFINITION OF THE STREET IN GENERALITY AND COURAGE OF THE STREET IN GENERALITY AND COURAGE Fall of a Railroad Bridge. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. The middle span of the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Poolstown, Mo., R. R. bridge over the Little Miami River, about two miles above Linwood and within ten miles of this city, fell about eight p.m. yesterday, precipitating fifteen persons a distance of fifty feet. Three were instantly killed; another has since died, two others are fatally injured and eight more or less injured. The accident is owing to the trestle work failing to sustain the superstructure. Indian Troubles in Alaska. WASHINGTON July 25. A telegram received at the treasury department, from Port Townsend confirms the news of expected hostilities by the Indians at Sitka on account of the removal of troops. Joseph heard from. Sr. HELENA, MONTANA, July 26. A letter from Missola, dated the 23rd, via Deer Lodge, 25th, from William Silverthorn, says that he started for Lewiston two weeks ago to buy horses. He was captured by Joseph's band and detained eight days. He escaped last night and came to Lieut. Woodbridge on the Lola trail. He says that the band is within forty miles of Missola, and is 300 strong. Capt. Rawn starts up the Lola to-day with seventy-five volunteers and fifteen regulars to meet them. Silverthorn says that the Indians have only 39 horses. Rifle-pits are being dug at the post. Other letters confirm this report, but suggest that the reported hostiles are Looking Glass' hand. Capt. Rawn proposes that whoever they are, they shall surrender or fight. Sheridan to the Fore. WASHINGTON July 26. Adjutant-General Drum telegraphs that Liat-General Sheridan will return from the far west immediately, having been telegraphed for yesterday. General Sheridan was to meet Gen. Sherman to-day at the mouth of the Little Big Horn river, and he This was manly. The Chinese are unpopular because they do not vote and because they work for low wages. Inflamed by the reports of the riot in the eastern cities, the rough element in the city, the unemployed and the roughs look about for means of expressing their sympathy. The defenseless Chinaman is the most convenient object, and his head is straightway cracked. No more conclusive evidence of the ruffianism and cowardly brutality of leafers can be found. The people who sack the Chinese house and stone Chinamen are not the workmen of San Francisco. They are hoodlums, a term which includes everything that is the basest and the meanest. The hoodlum is a non-producer loafer, and bully. The hoodlum class think this a good time to signify their hatred of law and order. The old Californians threaten to revive the Vigilance Committee of 1856, which hanged rioters and outlaws without the usual formalities of law. How far will a Greenback go? Mr. Brown kept boarders. Around his table sat Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrews, the village milliner; Mr. Black, the baker; Mr. Jordan, a carpenter, and Mr. Hadley, a flour, feed and lumber merchant. Mr. Brown took out of his pocket-book a ten-dollar note, and handed it to Mrs. Brown, saying: "Here, my dear, are ten dollars toward the twenty I promised you." Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner, saying: "That pays for my new bonnet." Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordan, as she handed him the note: "That will pay you for work on my counter." Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Hadley, the flour, feed and lumber merchant, requesting his lumber bill. Mr. Hadley gave the note back to Mr. Brown, saying: "That pays ten dollars on board." Mr. Brown passed it to his wife, with the remark that that paid her twenty dollars he had promised. She in turn passed it to Mr. Black to settle her bread and pastry account, who handed it to Mr. Hadley, wishing credit for the amount on his flour bill; he again returning it to Mr. Brown, with the remark that it settled for that month's board. Whenever Mr. Brown put it back into his pocket-book, exclaiming that he never thought a ten dollar bill would go so far." Thus a ten-dollar greenback was made to pay ninety dollars indebtedness inside of five minutes. Who says greenbacks are worthless—Laramie Sentinel."