Ibe nob wae now feellag belter, bat ou
fortunatelyfor blm, Kdger i'hlnney, one^of tbe few employes who bsvs not joined^thn strikers, was eeen coming from the^sasstar instbsnls's office, where he Is etc-^ploytd as stenograph.. . Tbe mob yelltd^^aoabl^ and emu,em- d lo follow In bis^wake, 'I bs eisitemsnt locrsaatd and Ph!n-^ney, realising his dnnge', made for the^' ^^ r He wae met by an olliotr, who ea^^co led him lo ble home, and tbe crowd^gradually dieappeared.
ColoredIroope were left from tl e ereond^eeetion of No. 'i to guard tbe Northern^I'ae flo abnpt at tbie i lece, end they ere^now etalioned abont one bundrtd fsel^apart all a ooad the rallrosd worki.^T roops undsr Capt. Anderson, f^om Mam^ninth 1 tot Mprlng^, wars also guarding tbs^Moir tunnel, and lbs Yeliowatono bridge Is^nleognardsd. Every thing sstras quiet now.
BUferlnteudentFinn by his ooolasas and^gieod judgment during tbe el ike bas en^dm red himtslf to t..o striking smployss,^and commands the cordial adatliatloo and^risieot of sll olusaet of citizens. Hs per^^forms b.s dutv undsr all circumitancsa,^but does nothing in au arbitrary way, and^kseps hie besd at all limas. Mayor Pile;^also baa a wondsrlul Influence, end ths^strikers during ths worst exeilemont obey^him when hs sdviatt modeiation aud^poses, ilsd hs been pri sent at tbe time of^the attack un lie i:on-uutnti wo.knieui.o^violence would have been offered. Capl.^O'Neill, In command ot ths colo ed troops,^is alto in grsst favor hen. Aft ir tbe st-^tack on tbs non-union workmen he brought^bie troop on the double quiok to the Main^atrett to eing. 'Ibe lioops were drawn up^lnllm mI ab ^I at ready, but after con^^temn, li Mayor l^ ley be ordered the^eeldiei | to tbe triln amldet the aheen^Ot the . . ...I.
