The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

he. King; receives $1,000 per month for services which do not require two dsy's time la a month Another rwuon whr this red notion and strike to be especially deplored, la the feet that the movement of the Immense wheat rop of Southern Illinois la just commencing, and the road will loae a heavy and profitable traffic thereby. When Mr. King, some time since, announced hla determination to eat down wages upon the Ohio and Mississippi, certain of the Illinois directors opposed it aa unnecessary, and urged that it would necessitate a strike. Mr.

Kins replied that "there would be no strike, and Uiat he could eat down wwi on tb Kaltlmore and Ohio 40 per cent, without causing a strike. His reduction of lOpereent on the Balflmore and Ohio, and the consequent strike, prove how much he knew about It. Special TeWram to Tba InMr Oassn SrauoriEXD. Jutr 23. nlted 8tates Mar shal Boo.

of this city, has received the following dispatch this evening: CltieAn, Jnly to tb Minhu at tbt United States tor the euathcra District ox llliaoia: You will proceed at once to East fit. Louis, and tf there should be. as 1 am informed there is. an unlawful interference by any ono with the running of the railroad in the possession of James II Wilson, aa receiver of the same, by order of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Illinois, tiM your authority as Marshal of the United States, under the law. to prevent and put a stop to such interference, and to protect the said receiver in the operation of said railroad; and for so doing this shall be your warrant.

Thomas Dbcxmokd. Circuit ii dee Seventh Circuit. Marshal Roe will proceed at once to Kast St, Louis, in obedience to thin order, and take such tens aa may be necessary in regard to the operation of the road mentioned the St. Louis and Illinois Southeastern. Ton Governor will co operate with Marshal Boe in such action as required.

In this city there has been great interest manifested during tne day. and the newspaper offices were thronged for news. Superintendent Stanton, of the Ohio and Mississippi, has been in constant receipt of aispatches from points on his linn. Nothing so far as this immediate vicinity is concerned has transpired to indicate trouble near here. No freight hasibeen sent out on the Ohio and Mississippi, but this has been a precautionary measure to prevent the massing of trains and men at Paqa, Flora, and points on the main lino.

At East St. Louis the runuing of freights eastward has been embargoed by the strikers. Governor Cuilora and Adjutant General Milliard have received numerous telegrams from all parts of the feia n. and precautionary orders to all militia organizations have gone out requiring all arms and ai a mais to be closely guarded, and companion to re held in readiness for any emergency. The Overcor has solicited and obtained from the "War Department orders transferring to the State autbori an bun dan supply of ammunition and equifftT.i.

whicu are now en route, and will reach the points where wanted to night and tomorrow. Several thousand Enlleid rifles are also at the disposal of the State, and so located as to be instantly available. The Governor feels more anxiety for Chicaco and East St. Louis than any other points: Dutfrom latent advices this evening be thinks the local authorities will be able to control their own affairs. His arrangements, are complete for instant 11 tney should not be.

and in case the available militia for one point should bo insufficient be will rail lor volunteers from adjacent districts at anee. He announces his determination to pro 13: i property, and preserve the peace at all hazards. Two freight trains hare just arrived here on the Chicago and Alton from St. Louie. The Wabash officials nave fnotifled all trainmen rn the Western division to run their trains to BpringQeld if they can get bere.

Kecelver King, of the Ohio and Mississippi, has ust arrived here, and states that he expects no terious trouble in this State. He says that this road is in bis hands under JudgesDrummond and Gresbam. who have directed the United States Marshal to protect him in operating the road. He has just been made aware of a meeting of the striking coal miners of this city. 400 in number, to be held at midnichL These miners have ail been locked oat.

The proprietors have refused to re employ them. The police force of this city baa been doubled will continue so for a few days. BXPOBTS FBOM VAKIOTJS PLACES. TT.WTRA. EurritA.

N. July 23. The Northern Central Bail road shopmen, numbering 200. struck this morning The Erie trackmen on the Susquehanna Division struck at noon. Brakemen and flremiCPoa the Northern Central have joined the.

shopmen. Governor Robinson has left for AI baay. Everything orderly, but a deep feeling lists. m'keespobt. Pn ibbctu.

July 23. A telegram from (eesport. Pa says the iron workers in the National Tube Works. Wood Co 'e iron mil la. and other manufacturing establishments, fiavs track.

BETHTiTITTFtf. Bethlehem. July 23. Considerable exctte sent is manifested in the establishment of the Bethlehem Iron Company. The men are determined in the event of a strike by the Lehigh Valley to join them.

As the mill employes nudPber between 2.000 and 3.000 hands, serious trouble may resale IBIB. Ear. Pa July 23. The Seventh Division, of Pennsylvania militia, which was ordered to Pittsburg Saturday evening from here, ret a nod to day by order of General Huldeko per. on account of the Impossibility of breaking the railroad blockade at Rochester.

Several companies which started down the Allegheny Valley Bail road were totally without ammunition, and the light oompanies on the Erie and Pittsburg Soad Asd bat fourteen rounds. ELIZABETH. Elizas rTH. N. Jaly 23.

The Third New Jersey Begiment la concentrated he re. A large erowd of men. women, and children, are collected In the streets around the armory, bat are not riotous. Xo dUturoanee. COLUMBIA.

Count eia. Jaly 23. The situiitlon here remains about the same, with the exception that passenger train engines are allowed to leave the roundhouse now. and passenger trains are allowed to pass unmolested. Everytb ing is qaleL TBESTOS.

TBExrow. N. July 23. The excitement in Trenton la gradually rising. The street corners are filled with anxious crowds, eager for the latest news.

The State authorities have ordered the Beventh Begiment to be ready at a moment'a notice, and this morning Company A took charge of the Stats Arsenal. zxcsHnro. Fluieuo, L. L. July 23.

All conductors and engineers on the Long Island railroads who are receiving tlOO pay monthly are notified of a redaction of 10 per cent after Aug. 1. CBEBTUSK. Bpeeial Telegram to Tha later OeaaaJ Cbestuee. Ohio.

Jaly 23. After the shops of the Fort Wayne Boad commoneed work this Doming a committee from the strikers Inter. viewed the ahop men. and Induced them to quit work. Alter this was done the company closed an the shoo, and most of the men went home.

The committee then went to ail the freight hoar es and track men who were at work in the yards, and got them to quit. No violence or lnumidaJon was used. IAKI3VXLLE. Zahesvuxe. Ohio.

July S3. About 9 o'clock this morning 2.OU0 men aaaembled In front of the new hotel being built under contract of T. B. Towsendand demanded the men on the building to quit. The men all quit, and assembled In front of the Court Boose, where the erowd was addressed by Henry Blandy.

who counseled moderation, and to look to the Democratic Convention for consolation. After the speech large crowds marched to different manufacturing places In the city, compelling the men to quit work. They also waited oa Messrs. Townsend Barges, proprie tors of the street railway, compelling them to haul off the street cars. Mayor MoCowea has requested the saloons to elose.

No violence Is an ticipated. About fifty manufacturing establish' meats are Idle this afternoon. LtrAirm. Special Tmlegraai to The later OessaJ Lafayette. Ind July 23.

The exciting news esterday and to day has attracted large crowds aronnd the bulletin boards at the newspaper and telegraph offices. There Is much speculation as to what railway employes here will do tn this matter. Railroad officials feel confident chat all will pasa along smoothly, but there is a ltrong under current distinctly noticeable among be employes, small gangs of them going from one road to another evidently la consultation. This forenoon an anonymous handbill was scattered all ovef the city, calling for a meeting of sympathisers with railroad employee, to be held In Court House square to morrow evening. Its language Is identical with bills distributed la siber olUee, tor tbs same purpose, already sxteA THE DAILY INTEIl OCEASSy TUESDAY MOHNTNG, JULY 24, sively published.

Should a strike occur a), riot 1 ous or lawless proceedings are anticipated DUBUQUE. Spaelsl Telesrsm to Tbs later Oosea.1 Dubtxjce. Iowa. Jaly S3. Interviews held by reporters among railroad employes of t'lls ity develop the fact that strong sympathy exJ sts with the Eastern strikers, but there Is ao Jtll hood of any demonstration here, as the men are well satisfied with their treatment by the III inols Central Company.

BLOOiruroTOH. Spsctsl Tilmim to The In Mr UessaJ BLoojtrjtoTOK. IlUJuly 23. Everythl quiet ia railroad circles here. A notice wae posted this morning la the Chicago and Alton BaT jrorid shops that the hours of labor would be ext sad ed from eight to nine hours an the 1st of Aug sab.

which la equivalent to aa advance of tea pe cent. The 'railroad employee are holding a sec areic meeting to night, and nothing Is knowa of ins purport Trains on all the roads have been a time to day. EJTnXOHAM. Bpada! Talacram to Tha Inter Oceao.l ErriMOBaX. IlU July S3.

The. strike oa the Vaodalia Railroad extended to jis place to dasv No freight trains have left, and no attempt 'das been made to carry one oat. as the freight trainmen arc ail under the men em'lwyed la te shops of the Yandalia Boad at thl a place. The men have continued at work all Jar. but propose to atop at 0 o'clock to morrow aaornlng unless their demands are acceded to.

I McKeen has agreed to give an answer A that time. The men are acting coolly, with no purpose or intention of committing any acta of toieaee to either person or property. Passenger trains are vanning rera larly. and will not be ilsturbed. It la sincerely hoped here that the cot apany will restore ho old wagea and work oonti sue.

IZOBIA. Special Trlscram to The later UcaaaJ Piobia. I1L, Jaly ia. Considerable excitement exists here over a dispatch received this morn ing by Captain iscrove. Colonel commanding the Seventh Bey Jment, from Adjutant General HiUlard.

of SprAgaeld, directing him to order out his command, for dut and hold them in read! ness for orders. In pursuance therewith the Na tiooal Bluea. the Veteran Light Guards, and Emmett Guar is met at their respective armories in full unif or m. ana were supplied with ammanl tion. As no.

furth er orders were received, i guard was placed over eaoh armory, and the rest of the troor wenj dismissed, with orders to re port imme diately in case a eertain stroke on the city nre aiarm ras heard. There have been as yet no ttrlkoj by railroad employee here, hot some miwtii.i are to be held to night, and some action will probably then be taken. Business is partially suspended. Mdal Talc am to Tbs Lntar Ocea Quiscy. July 23.

Captain Hamilton, of the Quincy N'ttional Guards, received orders from Adjutant General Billiard to day to assume comman 1 of the military companies here, and to hold hit lnjreadlnese to move at a moment'a notice. The National Guards and Quincy Vet erans a ssembled at their armories this evening and an ready for duty. Both armories will be guard id during the nifbt. There has been no distui bance of any kind acre as yet, and no trouile is apprehended. Brer lal Telesram to Ths Inlar Ocean.

ocx Islaxd. I1L. July 23. Five hundred wr of Moline held a mass meeting to nf gnt to discuss the question of the hoar. They eclare that they cannot support their families on the prices lately established, and believe it fetter for both parties to pay the old wagea.

They counseled moderation and appointed a commit tee to wait upon the different manufacturing firms and talk the matter over and come to aome good understanding. We think there will be strike in Moline. DXCA.TTB. Special Telegram to Ths later Ocean. 1 DzcATca.

Ill, July 23. To day sixty eight gravel team men struck for an advance of about eighteen percent. They ail came Into town with loaded wagons In procession, and made their de mand, which was refused by the contractor, who promptly paid them efl. This evening several have agreed to go to work again if they can be protected. There is much talk of strikes oa the royaos centering here, but as yet no train has bea stopped.

KOXJVB. Special Talexram so Ths later Oceaa.1 Mouxa. I IL, Jaly 23. On Saturday last the Moline Wagon Company eut down tbelr black smiths ten per cent, in is morning the men struck for the old wages with such unanimity that the company acceded to the terms at once, and the men went right to work. Other strikes are possible at any time.

In fact, the public mind ia so excited that no one can tell what aa hour will bring forth. CaTBO. Special Tslaarsm to Tbs later Ores a. I Caxao. I1L.

July 23. Everything la quiet here In railroad circles. No freight la being sent out on the Cairo and Railroad, bat busi ness on the Illinois Central la moving along all right, and there are no indications of a strike, al though It is evident that the movement heathe sympathy of laborers generally in this city. Tne report from St. Louis that passenger as well aa freight trains oa the roads will stop to morrow, causes much annoyance, especially to our business men.

Merchants are ordering their goods to be sent by steamers, when possible. CHAMTAlOy ASP tTBBaSA. Chajcpajok. IiL. Jaly 23.

Great excitement exists here and In Urbana relative to the railroad strikes, and it is rumored that a secret meeting of the men on the Indian apolla. Bloomington and Western Boad was held yesterday la the latter city. iailroad employes were aeea la private groars oa the streets all day yesterday and laat night to a late hour, anxiously discussing the situation. Bailroad officials betray great un easiness. SKTBorr.

Special Telegram to Ths later Oossa.1 Dktboit. Mich July 23v Matters are quiet here to day. and no reports of trouble come from any of the roads of which this is a terminus. On tne Detroit breach of the Lake Shore freight trains have been running regularly to day. but It la ex rected that this afternoon's action at Toledo will atop it There was a meeting of ths Police Commissioners.

Sheriff, city autnoritiea. and princi pal railroad officials in the Mayor's office to day. for the purpose of taking into consideration the pros poets of a strike on the different railroad lines leading into this city. James Y. Joy stated that he anticipated ao difficulty what ever oa the Central, and managers of other lines were equally hopeful of peace Arrangements were agreed upon to be thoroughly prepared for aay emergency, and to quell any overt act la Its infancy.

The general tenor of the remarks was that there waa more to be feared from Idle men lathe city than from railroad employes should aay outbreak actually occur. abbia. Special Telegram to Tha later OceaaJ Adbxa. Mich July 23. The strike at Air LIns Junction created intense excitement hers this afternoon, as many train men on the Michigan and Detroit Divisions of tne Lake Shore line live here.

Careful Inquiry among the hands la the company's large shops here shows much quiet with ths strikers and snbdied exasper ation at the frequent oppressive reductions In pay. There Is ao probability of aa outbreak. although a breath might provoke one. OBaBD BAP EDS. Special TeleaTsn to Tha nlerOoaaa.

Gbajtd Baprss, Mich. July 23. The railroad employes la the city will hold a meeting here to night to discuss the question Of ths restoration of wagea or a strike, and to declare that the time has aow come fer a demand of wages sufficient to keep their families. The Second Begiment of 8tate troops are la readiness to go at ones where ordered. The Grand Bapida and Indiana Boad advance salaries the 1st of August.

This wilT prevent a strike on that road. SXS MOOTS. Special Tatotraa to The later OeaaaJ Daa Moxaxa. Iowa. July U3.

A meeting, of worklngmea waa held In the Court House yard this evening. Incendiary speeches were made. and loudly cheered. A resolution was adopted approving tke ravoit la, tha East, pledging 'every manly effort" to sustain them. There Is an uneasy feeling: here, but ao violence la antici pated.

Some think of striking oa the railroads, but the railroad men do not think there will be' any trouble. KASKTOXB. HaSB July S3. It hating been re ported early to day that a meeting waa to be held la the Court House to night by railroad men. about 200 men of ail trades assembled la Public Square.

About one fourth of the number wars railroad men. When it waa found that the meet ing waa postponed until to morrow sight Aha crewd dispersed. A meeting of mea employed oa ths Decatur Division of ths Louisville snd Nashville and Great Southern Boad waa held In South Nashville, at which a committee waa appointed to wait 6n Superintendent Geddee and aak through him the railroad authorities to put theit wsa es back to what they wre before the ia per cent, reduction on the 1st os June. They waited on Superintendent Geddee. out no reauit was reached.

Another conference will be held between Geddee and the committee to morrow mornlDg, by which time it is thought a response may be obtained from Louisville aa to whether La air demanda will be acceded to or CHICAGO. TEX TRXLXJta ZH THS TAUDB. Dp to aundown yesterday Chloago was quiet quiet as to the breaking out of any emeu te. but a little disturbed. That recent events should cause excitement la this great city 'is hot to be wondered at; that the city la ao quiet at time of writing, considering all attendant cireamstaoeea.

is matter of congratulation, aad speaks well for the good sense and Jevs of order inherent In the workingman. To some who have not gives much thought to the subject this may sound somewhat strange. It la true. TUB WOBXIBOXAir FBOFZB wants order; wants work to enable him to keep hia home and family together; wante as well a fair remuneration for his work, bit will submit to reduction to tne limit before he commits himself and deprives those dependent on him of the necessaries of life possibly. When this limit has been reached and he dads that he eaanqB make both ends meet, the workingman is liable to, and does, adopt what seem at nrat sight to be harsh measures for obtaining what he considers he is entitled to.

but let it be remembered that he baa at preeent no other means ot presenting his case to his employers ia a way in which it would be aure of receiving any attention. What has been the result of each methods of making known tbe wants of the workingmen. need not be stated here. It Is too fresh in the minds of the public to need repetition, and. if the truth could be known.

proOaoi ao one regrets such proceedings more than tne true workingman. It is conceded on every hand that the outrages recently reported in the East were KOI TBI WOBK OF BalXBOAD ZXPLOTZS, Out rather of the vagrant, networking element, which forms a large percentage la clues and ia always oa hand to participate in and help along any scene of riot and disorder. Of course among the working classes there are men of ail kinds of feelings aad inclinations regarding the subject matters on hand, but tbe general run of them, so fares can be observed in this city, are in favor ot a peeino settiemeat ef their differences, and really hope that Chicago may be passed over ao far as any strike is concerned. Of course it is not to be inferred that a strike here is out of the question, but if it should happen to come, even though the turn out ot employes be largo, the number ot railroad employes or workingmen actively par ticipating would dc comparatively small. THE CITT WAS EXCITED yesterday, and apparently unduly ao.

It la tonishiag how a phantom, a rumor of something oareiy possible, will oisturb a community, it is astonishing, when suen a commotion is well started, how any trifling event will fan the flame till It becomes maxbliied into formidable prouor Lions. Newsboys crying startling headlines on the street, bulletins displayed la windows, hur ried Inquiries of cilisens one to another, contin ued discussion of the subject, the posting of in flammatory handbills by parties who are the workingman worst enemy ail these things, and others too minute for detail, assiat to develop into a mouataia that which waa but a molehill on the start. if there Is to be sny trouble here, it waa In the developing state yeeterday. During the whole day reoresentatlvea ot Thb IaTsa Ocas dispatched to ail the principal railroad points ia and around the city at which any agitation would be likely to manifest iteeit. and It must be stated that the result waa most gratifying.

Taking in the extent ot track running irotn Sixteenth street east aad northeast to Canal street aad Stewart avenue, comprising roads and rolling stock owned by the Chicago, Burlington and Uulnor: flic his an southern. Chiceiro and Aorta western. Pittsburg. Port Wayne and Chicago, sad the Chicago. Alton and St.

Louis Bailroads. and embracing roundhouses, freight sheds, black smiths shops, etc. at all points HU WEBB OCXD AT WOBX performing their asual duties on the track and In the shops. Engineers plied their levers as ever; car couplers were as handy aa of old: the parties wno walk round with baskets ot mysterious looking paste and Inspect wheel boxes were there too. and tne sound oi tne sledge hammers re sounded from toe workshopa.

switchmen, nag' men. train dispatchers, and telegraph operators. ail were there engaged aa usual, it was encouraging. A number ot the men were spoken with, and they all had about the eame complaint. There ia no need hore to elaborate on the point; it is simple, ine general neip aay that the wages nave been ao eut that they can hardly live.

They stood it right along until this last reduoUea of to per oent and now feel that they ought to do something, jso one man seemed to have any clear idea oi what waa going to be done, and it was easy to see that they awaiting laiormaaon or organization, er perhaps for the action of the companies. Artisans and seined laborers, while deprecating the out ting of their salaries, could not complain like the general neip that tney naa not enough to 11 on. but such of them an were seen stated their determination to go out' with their fellows it a strike resulted. TAB ABOCTTD THB BAXLBOAD DISTRICTS were very quiet. It certainly seemed nay.

it Is a laoi tnat a large numoer oi idlers were congregated about, mostly sitting moodily down. basking la the sun. or lying aronnd under the shade ot the ears standing near. They were not railroad mea. not workingmen at all.

They were human vultures who had scented a suspi cion ot trouble afar off. aad eome to lend their vile presence to the scene: they were samples of ChicaSp's vagabond iXicawbera ever waiting for to turn But the day wore on. and as the railroaders proceeded with their wort and too a bo notice oi their uninvited guests, the latter gradually melted away, and returnee to tneir aauuta lor a wnito. nrCIDEHTS OlT THS Mr. Levi Z.

Leiter. of the firm of Field. Loiter Co, not exactly relishing the danger of having the firm's great wholesale house unprotected while a meeting of sueh character aa tha great gathering of laat night was so near, caused the employes of the wholesale store to be armed and act as guard over the building aad property therein until all danger had passed. Governor Hartrantt. of Pennsylvania, who was on tne raetno coast enjoying a aummer vacation and pleasure tour, passed through this city last night en route for home.

He heard of the troubles and instantly repaired to his post, being brought here from Omaha by special train at tne rate of lorty miles an hour. Governor Shelby M. Cullom arrived la town esterday, and had a conference with General ucet and General Torrance. The militia will not be called upon except there is imminent danger oi senous disturbance, uovernor Cullom will remain in town for a few dare, and until the storm which threatens appears to disappear. The i'lrst and Second Begimenta were prepared yesterday to take a nana in any unpleasantness that might occur.

The boys declare they will not show the white feather in the face of danger. Most of our public buildings were mora strongly guarded laat evening than usual merely a precautionary measure, you know. The air was filled with rumors of tha meat blood curdling nature last night, but when traced down tney nearly an proved to do the mouthinga ot some hall inebriated individual a. a. rarsoaa.

ue mon conspicuous ana asm i geroua inciter to violence in the company ef ringleaders who are heading the eommunistio gatherings so numerously held throughout the city at present, has tor aome time been employed tne composing room oi the imt. I esterday le waa gently lifted by the collar and pants aad fired out of the old man's building. He la now the darling and martyr ot the crowd. The air was feveiish laat evening, but a few scents from Bridgeport dispelled the tendency ia uiat aireetion, and people weat aome to pea ana sleep. The follow! telegram to Postmaster Palmer shows that, notwithstanding the disturbances at Pittsburg and Buffalo, the mails are ail right New Tml Jul To ths Bon.

t. W. Pslaier, Postmaster. Chicago, ill. i we nave unicago letters post marked July iU at and 4 clock b.

via Pennavlvanie Rail. way. and July 21. 7 aad a. via New York Central.

T. L. James. P. M.

The crowds aronnd the unniMr bnlletina yesterday were large and anxious. Thev eeanl ned the news eagerir. shook their heads distrust fully, and walked oil with clouded brows. The news was too serious for excitement. The following naa been Issued br the Chlearo Labor League: Ti adea unioniate sod Wortinjnnen ef Chicago lie calm; maintain the dignity ot your position? make your demands; let them be just, and we are with you.

You shall have our aid. morally and pecuniarily, and physically if necessary, but do not repent the horrors of Pittsburg. Twice aa our city been devastated bv fire. Pira gives nothing back, Ail is loss is gained. i 1 Discountenance demagogues and agitators who advocate communism aud the destruction of property Let Chicago snow the world that her workingmen.

while aa ready to assert their rights as any. are law abiding eitlzena. Mabtin O'N'kiu Pres. Labor League. John McGiltbat.

Cor. Secretary. A Meeting of ail workingmen wno sympathize with the strikers, but are opposed to eommunUm. wao believe that the wrongs of workingmen should be remedied by legislation and not by rioting, will be held at Maskeii 11 all this evening. Let all attend.

By order of Labor League. Van Tatten. the Secretary of the Workiogmen'a part v. admitted to a reporter laat nlsht that the Vreal purpose of the meeting lant night waa to atreogtben the hands of the strikers, and to In ereaae tha innun thir mni ia the future wished to avoid riotous demonstrations, he said, nut hoped tney would be able to assist their brethren of the railroad fraternity. THS BAILWAT OZTXOZS.

There waa little else talked ot at the head 'quarters of ths Chloago roads yesterday but the absorbing topic ot the strike, aad the chances ot its getting to be a Chicago institution. Tbs majority, at this chance being inquired about, shook their heads, but subsequent conversation showed that they were not so certain about it, A minority said frankly that they expected ths monster would torn up ia this town before the week was two days older it ths demands of the reduced smcloyes were not reeded to. Aad thev (the minority! would give the trunk line managements a lively raking over the coals tor their trying to get even by gouging heir employes for all tne pig headed cutting of rates that went on last summer and fall. It waa clear, the strikers, at least some of them, found support and approval among tha Tory railway officers themselves. THB CHICAGO, ALTOS' AKD ST.

LOUIS. Tbe embargo at East Su Louis has drawn tbe Chloago and Alton Hoad into the strike, seemingly against the will of the 300 employes of the company in that place. Tnis is the first of the Chicago roaaa to the West to feel the power of the strikers. A wild rumor yesterday morning had It that the striking spirit had reached up to Bloomington. where are located the vast shops ot the company, with 2JMK1 employes.

A prompt contradiction was given to this announcement at the General Superintendents office. There was little chance of the employes joining tbe strike unless compelled to. Wages paid on tne Alton are higher than those for which the strikers are contending on tbe other roads, ao reduction has been made for years, and the interruption to buainess at East St. Louis is accountable only oa the ground ot intimidation. This view of tbe ease tbe only one held here.

Still, in order to make other employes a little more careful about "laying down." and also to gently remind ot their duty those who have already given way to the threats or blandishments of the strikers. General Superintendent McJtuilin aent an order along the line yesterday, discharmns all employes at what ever point the strikers should get possession of the road. The order includes not Olily the crews of surrendering trains, but also the flagmen. station men. section bands, and laborers of every kind.

This order, eenainir. will enforce tne notion that the employes aa well as tne company are Interested in keeping the track open and busi ness uninterrupted. It is believed sslmilar course wlli be taken, if necessary, on the St. Louls.haasae Ulty and Aortnern lioao. in consequence oi tne interruption at East Su Louis no freight trains except those under way before the strike reached this city yesterday.

Perishable freight for St. Louis waa refused In this city aad at ail points along the line, iiov soon the route will be open cannot be guessed. It it should be kept closed during to day. it is not unlikely Jtanaas City freight will be shipped by the company over the Hopkins Division of the Burlington and Quincy. TUX MILHIUAJf CESTJAAli waa open for both treuzht and oassengera the only one of the trunk lines thus open.

A rumor aa usual announced a strike of heavy propor tions somewhere along the line, but on being bunted down amounted to this: One of the clerks had wondered audibly, with two or three listen ers, whether the Fa Paw Division wou dn't get on the war path. Tbe Paw Paw Division is three miles long exactly, stretching from that to the main line at Lawion, aad operated by aa outfit equally extensive. On tbe Central there ia the best of prospects for things continuing to be as quiet aa at present: that is, in the way of excitement. As to business. It is doing an immense amount, especially la freight, as it is the only trunk freight line now open.

Still, there is aa evident purpose on the part ot tne officers to limit the amounts forwarded, as tne Eastern connections are aot the steadiest. Perishable freight was being refused yeeterday for points beyond Buffalo. TBE LAIJI SHOBB BOAD took out no freight trams yesterday after 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and later in the day a general prohibition on freighters, to be in force till further notioe. waa received from headquarters. The blocked state of the Eastern Division ik the reason.

Passengers were taken as usual yesterday, but the autnoritiea would not guarantee a speedy arrival at their destination to any who bought tickets to points beyond Cleveland. The 5:15 train, notwithstanding, took out a large number bound for New l'ora. who said they woaid run the risk. The authorities tbemselvee here believe the blockade beyond Cleveland ia but temporary, at least as far as concerns paea engera. THB VOBTHWESTEB.

A report wae circulated about noon that the brakemen at the Northwestern depot, on the North Side, had struck, and also that the em 'loyes at the shops beyond California avenue had ollowed suit. Intense excitement resulted over town, and many people started for what purported to be tne scene of action. On their reaching Wells street depot the oaaelessness of the report was established. Everything about the building and in tbe yards waa found just aa usual. The officers were considerably annoyed.

naturally. at such damaging report gaining credence. So far from a strike being even threatened among their employee, direct assurance had been given that the mea re satisfied with the present wages, all things considered. This had come to them from private sources, and also publicly, that morning about 10 o'clock, when a delegation from Luo empioyea called at headquarters and had an interview with the nicer. The delegation spoke for the conductors, the firemen, the engineers, and the brakemen.

and told the ofneera that the men would stand by the reduction, and. eonaidermg ail things, were well contented to have things in statu quo. Later, about o'clock, the authorities took a aew view of the aituauon. aad aa order was Issued rescinding the late reductions. Tbe bulletin ears that the reduction of wages, taking effect on the ldlh Inst, of engineers and firemen and all aaopfaea and laborers in Chicago on the Chicago and Northwestern Boad.

ia hereby recalled. The station masters along the lines of the Chicaco and Northwestern Kailroad Company have been ordered not to receive any freight of any kind for the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis, and the Haiti more aad Ohio Boada. The station masters on the Northwestern Boad have also been ordered not to receive aay livestock or aay freight of a per i si' able character destined tor the Erie Boad and ths Michigan Southern Boad.

TaB PITrsBUBO AKD JFOKT WATNE headquarters furnished little that was new. As on tbe previous day. passenger trains were reported aa leaving and arriving, especially the former, on very good time. No official information had been reoetved confirming the special telegram to this paper that the company had compromised with the strikers. If the demands of the strikers nad been conceded.

Mr. Gorham felt that The lima Oczam had sources of information not open to him. still, he could not aay that tne aewe waa incorrect. AT THB BAirmOKB AKD OHIO OPrTCSS the news waa received yesterday morning of the extension of the strike aa far west aa Garrett. where, aa confirmed la another column, the engine waa prevented from leaving the yard, and the firemen driven off.

No violence was done to railroad property. The embargo on freight trains a till continues, owing to the interruptions on the main line. Regular through passenger trains were resumed yesterday, the belief being that they would work their way through. Not the least Interruption was anticipated this side ot Wheeling. As on the other two trunk lacs, the freight trains were abandoned.

THB IXJJUOIS OESTBATj managers feel confident that there will be no trouble with their men. as there was a conference between tbe officers of tne road and a dele Sption of engineers from each division in May. were discussed amicably by all parties, and the engineers consented to accept an increase of hours of labor which was virtually a reduction of wages, wiih the assurance that aa soon aa times would warrant it 'the company wonld restore the old rates. On this road there is perfect confidence between the men and the officers, aad if at any time the former except to any measure on the part of the company, a friendly interview has righted altera. There la scarcely a chance of a disturbance.

MILWAUKEE AKD 8T. PAUI The excitement baa not reached the Milwaukee aad St. Paul employee. A very slight reduction waa made in their pay eix months ago, but ainoe then the very good wages have been left untouched, and It is known that no further reductions are contemplated. A dispatch was received yesterday morning from the General Man as ar at Milwancee statin 2 that all waa quiet and that there was no danger ot a strike.

Trains arrived and departed on time. ALOMO THB CIKCINM ATI IASH3, the Danville and Vineennes And tbe Chicago and Pacific there was nothing unusual, the reports showing that tne mea were attending to their duty. Wages are not tha steepest on the two last of these lines, but they come regularly, and not a month or eo behind, as would appear the ease oa some of the lines, according to common re port. No reductions to speak, ot have been made laTcly. A OOB7EBZXCB.

(ast evening there was a conference ot the military staff ot the State, the Mayor. Superin tendent of Police. Assistant Superintendent ot Police, and a large posse of patrolmen at the Central Station, which continued till long after midnight. The nature of their deliberations could adt be lsarnsd. except that it was Intended to be prepared for any emergency that might arise.

Everybody eoncernetUappeared to be calm, and sure that nothing unosal would occur. The Mayor assured a reporter of The Ietee Oceab thrt he did not fear any disturbance, but thought It the part of wisdom to be on the alert. The Superintendent of Police, of course, de oil ties to state What arrangements no umm mn to auppress a disturbance In oase one ahould oc .11. Kut i.vi ii 1 ti to meet aev em ergency. Colonel Sherer.

of the First, and Colonel Torrance have made Mr. Hiekeya office their headquarters, ia order that they may be oa hand if wanted. Tbe two regiments are at their respective armories ready to move at eommana. THE FIRST BBOIXEET ware on hand earl laat evening, ready for any emergency that might arise. A call had been Is sued la the afternoon, ostensibly for a drill, out really to be under arms to quell any demonstrations that might follow the mass meeting on the corner ot Market and Madison streets.

About Iri hundred ot the membera aaaembled at the Armory and donned their fatigue suits, put their muskets in position, and tnen neid tnemseives in readiness for the word ot command. Colonel Sherer and Mavor 8waia were on hand anxiously awaiting any word that might eome beiokening disorderly proceedings. Meanwhile the gallant "Millingtery' gathered in groups, laughed, chatted, and had a jouv good time. Comuanr B. Caotaln Howard command ing, were directed to remaia at the armory during the night, ao that any bloodthirsty workingmen would rot find the "First" entirely off their guard.

Beda were provided for them, and no doubt the "boys relished the fun ot the thing a good deal more than if they were ia acuve service. THB SBCOKD BBOmST. Bat a few less than three hundred members of the Second Begiment assembled in their armory, corner of Jackson and Canal streets, last night, pursuant to call announced la yesterday's papers. The impression prevalent among the men that there would be trouble to nigbt. served to bring them to time, and all eame prepared for the worst.

Though placed under atnot marching orders till 12 o'clock, luckily there waa no occasion for their services. The civilian soldiers were perfectly willing to assist in ths protection ot the elty. but hoped that no sueh necessity would arise. The threatening aspect ot the mass meeting on Market street led many to believe it would bot disperse withoutjiome inflammatory action, but aa lata in the evening the crowds gradually diminished, despite the windy remarks of some of tha aueakera. no aeriona tronble waa expected.

The early part ot the evening was occupied in battaliou drills, embracing bayonet enargea and street fighting. As the boys marched around their large drill room and went through the different maneuvers. they made cuite a disnlayn their war looking fatigue suits. Colonel Quirk put them to a severe test, but they drilled flaely and gave evidence of a good showing if called upon. During the evening Major General DucatTof the State militia, and General Strong, of the United States army, eame in and expressed themselves well pleased with the regiment, the drilling and general appearance The regiment is supplied with Springfield rifles, of which they nave 300 and tne men to handle them.

For safety, on account of the Eeoeral open condition of the Armory. Company 1 was for guard duty till 6 o'clock this morning. Captain Eagle commanding. Shortly after the adjournment of the Market street meeting, the regiment broke ranks and left for their homes, with orders to be ready at a minute's notice. A squad was also picked for guard duty today.

A notable feature of last night's drill was the unusually full attendance of the members of Company B. which is composed almost entirely of railroad men. The spirit of their talk was to obey orders under any and all circumstances, aad they were undoubtedly earnest ia their expressions. ARRIVAL or JaXUTABT. Six companies ot the Twenty second Regiment.

United States Infantry, arrived ia this eity last evening from Sioux City, and were quartered a short distance out. ready to respond to any call that might be made upon them. If quiet continues, tney will probably proceed East to morrow. The battery of six guns which It was at one time supposed were rusting ia neglect, have been divided among these parties of volunteer veterans; that two of the guns are In the charge ot a cquad of warriors In the West Division; two others are in charge of a squad of men in a certain unmentionable stable on State street, and not at this end of it; while the remalningwo guns are in a well known pubiio building in tne very center of the eity. ready to sweep LaSaiie street, commencing at the Bock Island Depot.

Further, it was discovered that a company of the State minlL numherins aome thirty or forty men. were located at. and would remain in the Armory police station. Ureal pity waa, exoressea uim the patriotic warriors hadn't had their suppers, up to 11 o'clock laat evening. Superintendent Mickey benevolently ordered the officer in charge niihnmnuiif to set a aupoer for the hungry from Madison street, and tell the lucky restau rateur to aend in nis Dill to tne rouce vepan meat.

The officer in charge at the Armory station didn't know all this, but the hungry ones did. aad hunger let out the secret. THS WOBJEXHGrMTJaJTS XESTZHO. The following circular was distributed promiscuously about the city yeeterday. WoaxrxoxKir or Chicaoo: Have you no rights, no ambition, no Will yea aU lira toaln disunited while your masters rob you of all your rtghte aa well aa all the fruits of your labor? A movement la now inaugurated by the money lords of America to allow only property holders to vote.

This is the first sten to monarchy! Waa it in vain that our forefathers fought and died for liberty They have now. passed a law authoris ing tne arrest, as a vagauwuu. mar man out of employment, who may wander ia search of work no warrant being necessary. They have passed a law making it a criminal offense for workingmen to combine for aa advance of their wages a offense punishable by imprisonment aad flnei The right of employers to combine in reducing our wagea and bringing starvation and misery to our homes is protected by ail the police and soldiers in the country 1 These arts toerata refuse to pay their taxes, but demand all the improvements! How long will yoa be made fools of? Every day every hour that we remaia disunited only heirs our oppressors to bind more tha ehains aronnd us. Throughout the a.ttire land our brothers are calling upon us to rise and protect our laoor.

For the sake of our wives and cntlorea. ua ear own seti respect. us wait nc tongerl Organize at oncei I Mass me ting oa Market street, near Madison. to niaht, Let us set while there is pet time. A aa uujuui Workingmen's Party of the United States.

In obedience to to this call from 12,000 to 15. 000 persons assembled oa Market square last evening, a majority ot whom, though workingmen. apparently were BOT IS BTHPATHT WITH THB ISCZHDIABT SFISir evinced la the circular. The majority were almply "lookers on la Venice." who expected. evidently, to see something of a row.

It waa aot till nearly 9 clock that the arrival of the goodly sized processions announced that speeches were about to commence. The erowd Immediately surged about ths square, aad. ulti mately gathered in the vicinity ot four wagons which had been improvised aa speaking stands for the occasion. Then the flew of oratory com menced, it mar ba bere remarked that the utmost order availed throughout the assemblage. This may accounted for from the fact that the disor derly element was largely ia tne minority, ana that throughout the crowd were scattered a large number of POUCEJEBB DRESSED XB CITIZENS CLOTHES, but whose presence was instinctively telt by those disposed to be at ail turbulent.

But perhaps tne prineiial reason for the order that prevailed mar be found ia the pledges made by the delegation of the leaders ia this movement, who called on the Mayor yeeterday morning and pledged mm tneir nouor tnat tne meeting snouia be aa orderly one. and that the speeches should ha moderate in tone, aot at ail calculated to arouse disorder. AKOJTO THOSB TBESEET at the meeting who were more noticeable than the ordinary run of mortals, wore Sheriff Kern, who was around looking after "the boya," for vnom ne manuesiea muon concern, ana wa 01 a lively kind; County Clerk Lieb. whose entire sympathies are for the underpaid, poorly fed laboring classes, and for whom he declares himself ready to suffer. Judge Forrester, equally ia sympathy with the workingmen.

and just from the important Harms ease. umbers ot others, like John Forsy the. etc. mingled among the assembled multitudes and talked over the situation ot affaire. Just previous to the arrival of the speakers a half drunken fellow jumped upon the stand and loudly proclaimed that the meeting waa called to encourage the etriEers.

and if the police and militia shot at them they would snoot back. He was pulled down by his fellows, and just then the procession turned the corner, bearing, transparencies of all aorta. Among the mottoes were: United we sum, divided we tail;" "Life by work, or deatn by fight:" "We want work, not chanty;" "Liberte. Edaiite. Fraternite." About 9 o'clock Mr.

George Sohulling stepped upon the platform, and announced himself as the Chairmaa ot the assembly, and proceeded to stats the object of the meeting, which, he said waa not to issue a declaration of war. but to consider the best means of overcoming the present difficulties. He trusted that the meeting would bean orderly one. and be conducted with the dignity befitting the American workingman. As the first speaker of the evening he would ealiupoa KB.

A. B. PABSOBS. at the mention of whose nam a a roar weat un from 5.000 throats. That gentlemaa stepped Upea the platform, and indulged in a long Incendiary apeecn.

Mr. Philip Van Patten asked the attention of the erowd while be read the following resolutions: Webeeas, Upon the principal railroads of the United States a conflict is now pending between the employes and tbe managing officers of said roads, caused by reduction of wages through our suicidal system ot free competition." Wbebeas. In the hands of seillsh and ambitions a cut throat warfare has been persistently kept bet sea the rival rail roads in which not tha stockholders bov the officials are levied npon la the rgeeral reduction of expenses, but the wages hsve been steadily cut down until human naturs Caa ao longer suffer In illence. WasEKaa. At all times, but more Ingtbe present prostration of business, every re duutloa ot wages among the working classes I a direct injury to society, for.

aa the purchasing poser of the people is reduced and rigid economy 1 enforced. the volume of business and the amounts oroducd are proportionately decreased. Wbebeas. The National Government'eould. If properly reformed, take possession and opernte all the railroad and telegraph lines of the country, just as tbe principal railroads and telegraph lines of Europe are now managed.

Wbkseas. The existence of wealth and powerful corporations controlling thousands of working men, ruling, through their wealth, our leaislative. judicial and executive offices, is dangerous to tbe welfare of the republic and Is fast inaugurating a monarchy of capital: therefore be it Assoleed. That all workingmen and good cltf ecus throughout the United States are earnestly called upon to unite in a general demand that proper steps be taken by our National Government to enable the people gradually to obtain possession ot and pax ate ail the railroad aad telegraph lines. BetoUwd, That to immediately stop tbe terrible and merciless operations of tree competition among workingmenawe call upon all comrades of toil to commence without further de'ay the organization of a great federation of labor, and asaisting and enoour ging the building up of strict and sensible trades unions upon a national and international basis, and arriving at political power to secure legislation in the direct Interest of tbe working classes.

Retained. That only bv elevating the condition of the people aa a whole can the benefits ot progress and civilization be enjoyed and jnain tained. That to to this end the hours of labor must be reduced as new labor saving machinery Is developed, else tbe most terrible consequences will arise, and the civilization of the Nineteenth. Century become a faroe. The crowd waa asked IX they would Lidorew these resolutions, and aa affirmative ahout weak up.

A German. J. C. Pfifer. then delivered a speech In the Teutonic tongue, ia which he denoieed the habitues of Long Branch and Saratoga, who were now luxuriating upon tha sweat of their brows.

The erowd around this the main stand then dispersed. Uoon the various stands scattered over tha ground were J. H. Hildreth. Henry Strelle, G.

yser. 1. a. oituup, 40m rawer, Keith. A.

B. Parson. Geo. Schilling. Philip voa Palter.

H. J. White. J. a Pfifer.

and Lawyer Korth. THB SOUTHWEST OOBHXB. At the southwest corner of Market and Madison streets a wagon, was drawn uo. The speakers mounted it, and addressed the erowd in quick: succession. At first one Thomas Gillen waa called for.

and he made an explanatory speech, chiefly remarkable for profanity. He urged was against monopolies, and with powder aad ball. He was cheered to the echo by the crowd. Ho waa followed BY Michael Kennedy, who pro claimed himrelf aot a workingman. but only a small storekeeper.

He at once lost favor with the crowd, ana was quickly hooted down by the moo. Cries of Hildreth. Hildreth." then rose above the din. and soon tbe wandering Demosthenes eame forward in answer to his "constitooenta." and awelled the hubbub with tbe aame stentorian tones that used to ring out ia the chamber of the Common Council. He thought it was a shame to the age and to the American people that men should be laboring for the pittance of 75 cents a day.

He never knew what misery waa until yesterday, when he had been told to what extremity the poverty stricken manses were driven. What waa to be done? Were men to' stand quietly and see their wives driven to prostitution to save their children from starving? IA voice, mot much." What would they do about it? Cries ot "Strike, The strike would eome. Ii ft eame. as it would, within forty eight hours he hoped each man would rise ia his might for the "Protection ot the workingmen's rights aad. against riot and tumult.

CheereJ He waa followed oy aa unknown man, who said that these men had been talking ot their wrongs. but had not said how to right them. It must te done as the strikers had done at the East. He waa ready to die. Better a thousand men be snot down than ton thousand starve to death.

This speaker seemed to strike the key mat pleased the crowd, aad ha disappeared amid aeatening cneers. About 10:30 o'clock Mr. John Palson, a tervent youth of an apoplectic appearance, mounted the pile of barrels composing the rostrum at the southwest corner, and in ten minutes shouted himself hoarse in describing the miserable state of the workingman of the present day. Ha dwelt on the a tarring condition of his eolabor era, aad no doubt regretted he wasn't thinner. so as to give point to his words.

He was no speaker, had never spoken before, but felt his heart eo full on seeing the multitude that he waa compelled to elimb up on those barrels in spite of himself. Ho belonged to a club which met every Thursday night in a basement saloon at the corner of Ban ooleh and State streets, and he would ask all his friends to meet him there some night, when they would hear cheering words and lar better epeaa ers than ho was. He felt tor the laboring classes, aa ha considered they were ground This didn't ought to be, as they were the strength of tne country tney were the producers, ana everybody who accumulated wealth made it out of them. The time had eome whenlwhat had eons on for rears should be reversed; the rich and tne poor would have to change places, it would not have been ao had they been treated anyway fairly, but they had not been; and now they would help themselves to what was really their own. The work angmen were despised and looked down upon by the rich men.

and why was it? It waa because of eueh newspapers as the Times and ZVib 1 wae. Ha would ask if any ono presi ent had read those articles the Trio unm had published within she last few days Yes. yes. and uproar. It waa auon salk aa thai which ruined the workingman.

If they wanted to do aay good for themselves the first thing they would have to ao would be to remove such men from their way; he would apeak plainly and aay what waa in hla mind: he meant they Ought to bang Mr. Storey and Mr. MedilL Loud and prolonged cheering and erica We will." We By this time the speaker's voice had sunk to a whisper by reason of hia efforts: turning to a henchman he murmured "water" and a am all boy fetching the beverage from the cor ner. dive proceeded to hand It ua to the modern. Cicero.

The boy being very short, however, and the modern Cicero way up. the latter, in reach ing for the coveted rejuvenator Host his balance, and tumbling from the barrels fell onto and ex ti ngu in ed is only torch, and eventually descended Into a pail ot ioe water. Aad this closed the show. The animosity of the crowd toward the Ttmcs and TrxbuMf waa shown very decidedly in the anxious and significant solicitude nuaifeeted by several members of the erowd for an iutrodno tion to the representatives of these sheets. The attaches of these papers.

when interrogated repudiated their connection, and Kent at a sale distance from the wrothy multitude. AT ialPlTIOHT ASTJ It was rumored oa tbe street during the night that at about 8 o'clock a demonstration had been made la the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne aad Chicago depot, at Madison street bridge, aad tnat at more trains would run from there. The state ment caused considerable anxiety, aad the fact that at about the hour mentioned a considerable crowd, headed by a band, filed Into theeLatios aeemed to strengthen the report that trouble bat commenced. Happily, however, it turned out be "a fizzle." True, a erowd Beaded by a band had invaded the depot.

but it waa nothing more than a party of citizens awaiting, the arrival of the Turner'e Society, to welcome them home after a short sojourn in Milwsukee. So far ao good, but it was not so enoouraging to visit the depot at midnight and find the eastward bound Fort Wavne train, which ought to have gone out at 9:10 o'clock, lying stationary at the platform, and the engine apparently in ao condition for making a speed exodus. The paseen gers. who were assured that the train waa liabns to a tart at aay moment, appeared to make the beat of a bad job. Some few turned in on tha seats, and ao doubt dreamed that they were being whirled swiftly away toward their destinations; but the majoritr of the passengers sat around op tha steps and platform amosing.

talking, and patiently waiting. Everybody who could be found around the station was interrogated aa to the cause ot the delay, aad everybody professed profound Ignorance no. there was one exception; the conductor had heard that the train Waa awaiting the perfection ot the Western connection. It was probably this or sometnlng else, but what else could not be learned evea by the most diligent inquiry. It should noticed that the Chicago, Alton and SULoula train leaving the same depot at 9 o'clock p.

m. started punctually. Tickets, on the Pittsburg. Jort Wayae aad Chicago Boad were issued to all points. Humor had it that a demonstration had taken place at the Pittsburg.

Cincinnati and Su Louie depot toward night fail, but at midnight the place waa found quiet, and the report that any unpleasantness had occurred or was anticipated oa tne line was not confirmed. All is quiet oa the Northwestern. 'The mea State that they have no cauae for fault finding. There is no daubt but that the trackmen on the Michigan Central have turned out. lheyquit work at o'clock, but created no disturbance.

A tour of the several yarda made by renters Of Tee Ietee Oceae at 3 iBrirnhln5 showed no new developments. No strikes had occurred up to that time, and ev eryth ing waa quiet. There was less enthusiasm than at any tuns wl thin ths past forty eight hours. OUR SALT LAKE LETTER. I Salt Laxs Cm, CUa.

Jury 18. 1S77. There are no sales of bullion to report. Tbe shipments for the week ending July 14 are as follows: 23 ears bullion to OmaAa. 5 to Now York.

Ti to Pittsburg. 43 to Newark. 4 to Su Louis. I ears lead ore to Pittsburg. 12 toHilliard: total 114 oars; total buUion.

2.02J.404 lbs; lead. 363.B70 lbs. Grand total. 2.387.374 Ips. Professor Holdon has shutdown three rnrnsces till the lead market imnrovos, and tne prouuc ioa will be ligut uuiu a Luoax tan tig pievaa.

tat.