Superintendent of Pennsylvania railroad wires, that a number of
train men at Pittsburgh have refused to work, and have, by the aid
of a promiscuous mob gathered from the streets, and by the most
severe threats and violence against our men, who are ready to work,
succeeded in intimidating them, and forcing them to get off their
trains, and we are unable, by the aid of police furnished by
authorities at Pittsburgh, to move our traffic which is suffering,
especially live stock. I would respectfully urge, that such
protection will be furnished as will enable us to have possession
of our road. Did Governor leave any orders with you?