davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

DEADERICK-SAYER the Both ult.,
near Newbern, Va, by the Rev. Geo. A. Cald-
well, Col. j. &. DEADERICK, Of Bristol, Ten
nessee, to Miss LIZZIE |. SAVERS, Of Pulaski
county, Virginia. 'f az ii' q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

vi If the merchants of Riceville will turn
to our advertising columns, they will find
something worthy their imitation. o..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

VI The lines sent by our friend at Wash.
ington will appear next week. ,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

nH- Friend BALLEw, at the Old Corner, is
in receipt of Full Lot Of New Goods. Adj
vertisement next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

nzp- Mr.. BROWN, Southern Express, has our
thanks for his attention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

OF A delegation of the solid men of Athens
10 the Norfolk Convention left Monday morn
ing. - -
oJF lt raN7 - ,l u.tu''' ,.E"' .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
4 PIN HOOK FERRY. 1
n II n MES = EE RHV Il H.

THE BEST AND SAFEST ROUTE.
DERSONS MOVING WEST OR DRIVING
J. stock. will find 1t to their interest to cross
the Tennessee at said Ferry. | keep good
Bannistcred Boats, and experienced Ferry
men will always be found at the place. so that
there can be no delay or detention. 1t is de-
cidedly the best and safest Ferry for those 60
ing by way of sulphur Springs. and crossing
the mountain either by Paul's. .Robinson's,
Cawood's or Gordon's Gap. Every care has
been provided against accident. 20
Oct. 10. 1SGS-6m*-4Gl WM. c. PEAK.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16

aDr See Knoxville Advertisement 18th page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
MAR RIED.

N5zBij- Boots and Shoes at A. G. RoBEsoN's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

d Now perfected aud ready for representation,
The grand Spectacular Drama, By Steele. Esa. &
we CRIMSON SHIELD,
Introducing r. McDonough's Black Crook Bale. Troupe
esa4sa karop s "a eaa.as
Ai \: %:ss' "; Ss z;s H., :i:
ssw "a d s soFsRR AsS
asss.es ss ss: s'ss ;sss ::
SATURDAY 1 $$zSs SSfi II Ewo oouoo. ].
A cADrAx OF n asSa 1sA bASs1 rs Ishs
S'eSfs sai TO l 9ssSk
The public 'iTgxsis;issY, JH SisTss ass M
sosssssSs = ~
whom VII Do TaH se sSss 81 ffs Tssd
scs W es wS eo. and sc
DONNA ssSEI phiaRs Or xBai gsSsY JAsAUsoHs<
ADMISSION TiGE SO oS dol DoIIAR EACH
SEATS r H EslsA5s s sSxEs s. s EACH
avs l FsH,Iy Circle r. r 50 o sa r,cvvrs
sshrers Musc Store 70 broadway, and a. the TckA
oace. ia Broadway.
NEW YORK THEATRE, n 4
MONDAY, OCTOBERS.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY mArrSEE,
WIN be presented Mr.. Charles Gayier's sos
Great Local Sensational Drama
founded upon popular story published in Frank Lesss
Chimney Corner, and entitled
our OF THE STREETS.
which has been several weeks In preparation.
New Local Scenery, Elaborate Mechanical Effects
And
GREAT CAST OF CHARACTERS. e II
Miss Henrietta Irving, Miss Rachel Denv, Miss Blanche
Grey, Miss Lila Chapman Miss Kate Ryner, Misses Harne
Mortmore johnson and Mrs. Reeves, Mr.. Fred Bangs x
Coleman, O. T. Parsoe, j. b. Studley E. y. Thorne s. L.
Titon H. Ryner W. Hambln, Q. Edmonds G. Foster ssd
numerous auxilaries. ias
In the first act lifelike view Of
WASHINGTON MARKET IN BUSY TIMES. r. lR
Introducing several well known OF that locality
UNION SQUARE, WALL STREET, CITY H0SPirALA 20.
Box ONCE open from a. M. TIL r. NJ. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
ANfUeBofENTs.

=
nIyNPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
NiehtIv Crowded. TSyonss r,rcsa A..
22uh perifurmsnoe Of a. L. FoX,S Sr.ns P.n,nn,;,yc
s1ssh HuMPTY DuMprv sSs h
aSSth sss.hh
Fairy Enchantmen.s ana Maryels, Frocsome FINN The
inimisbe American Comedian and fsntomimIc Clown
MR. GEORGE Il. FOX.
Rscepts for the past / H. d. 1 aNo more innocent or
seven months from $40 II. d. entertaining perform
OOO 10 s6OOOO more than II. ID. anos has been given
any other theatre IN II. D. since tins generation
40" MILF sANGALI THE GREAT BANSEUsE.
wFnNFsnSv SATIkEEs resumed oct IA Oct IL A
GRANT PARIsIAN BALI,KT CORPS, in New Ballots =
HUNPTY DUMPTY NATINEEs ~ SATURDAYS.
vxyALLACK,s TH..a yaII4n 400 AA l6.4t
" AioP''0os e' TWO NEW PLAYS
wil n. nrs..,ad DsS and orteinsi drama by Watts Phil
r ~'iins entitied sT' '-T-- -
r. cor.,,a. ,-,,h -, nr.tn. n Ma. nv H. r. Bvron Esa
entited = 80 -" - 1900 ~ n -
DRAprR THAN LIFE
RE RataG Mr ~ .s EiissER NJ ~ sToppHRT
Mr. j. b. POLK MT r. r. RiNduOLD, M. J. I. MAT
n MTI,ioN NJ Wasn III r. cAsIirN Ma CLARA
JENNINGS Mas Emily MESTAYER Miss ANNIE
WARD Nrs r FIsuFR Ne. xNNIE CHEW
"' ~ iT.,ovETT'S SIiPFRR PiAy an
InvE,. q t,pIFIcE
IL IN PREPARATION Ann Will. BE GIVEN ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

IRVING HALL.
L TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8.
aud every night Saturday afternoon for this week ony
PROF ESSOR CROMWELLS
exhibition of Fsions #H
STEREOPTICON,
pronounced the public and the the most wouder
fu elegant exhibition the city q
New York reproducing Photographic and stereoscople
Views covering surface Of 600 ee OF all the cel
brxted places In the world.
s SEVEN HUNDRED PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS, 3
embracing every possible variety OF ancient and modern
Stanary Architecture and Scenery together with nubss
of interesting local views. -N
Admiration so cents children Is cents Evening perfo-
to begin at O'Clock; afternoon performance 70 begn
n O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
OMISSION SO CENTS.
BROADWAY THEATRE
LIVERY EVENING AND
SATURDAY MATINEES.

B"o"D" y ''lrA' W. AD"''-'o' !"
No THORDUsuFAEn. SATURDAY MAfINEES.
DICKENS THE TOWN TALK.
I'ABINa. THE PRESS UNANIMOUS.
sa TIRE ABYSS. EVERYBODY $50 GLAD"
Tho Tribune opiaion Of Florcnces new Scene
"IIe noble his devotion to her, and when AZ
last she hatred him, his brain seems crazed
the blow he bursts out of life with wildness Of passion
that IL almost magnificent"
The Endorsements Of the Weekly Press.
1.-THE been placed the stage Ia very salts
factory style Florences Obenrezer Ia portrayed with his
artisc ability He has made the character close study and
has achieved an unequivocal success."-Mercury.
"Mr Florence has again succeeded In giving u the sens
on OF the and the public are unusually wei plessed
Wilkes Spirit = Il
'ts mounting highly praiseworthy The drama will run
for weeks to with ess."-Dispatch.
mo ThoroughfaTe line success the people who witness
It praise t"-Leader.
Differences embodiment of Obenrezer vivid, consistenl
forcbe and impressive aud nsures the success Of the
Times
No Thoroughfare bids fair maintain .s attractveneas
Florcnces Obenrezer IA thoroughly excellent He q
quietly intense, natural and cfective."-Atias.
F0rences Obenreizer strongly drawn and oven fas0A
mating, and Ia well worth witnessing" -News &4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

CT. JULIEN HOTEL, NO 8 WASHINGTON PLACE,
y broadway block European plan choice suits Of Rooms
Cor We wistss - SECULAR pr1caA, w. ". knxuAMR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

1 LEON BARBER-BLU. LEONJ
ESs s''''' Ssaa 5HSE ''''' E tESs
ES SS LEON E EESs E EHSs k kFSs
LOOK OUT FOR 0RrHEE AUX ENEERs.
asE ..: street. &:
''' q The o s''' Sisss; .iss;;'
the Felicity wi SaH TT;' sSikf sP''i S rh
rne'Dsscssss T o cSs sne sSmfn.
P p RoRH1 Eugene Conductor pan nysss
t; TT Oh A sj Sl;ss P sSssesT
Belle
Lay nj 81 e e. d% House
rAsE2ss STHs4 Ho %1 81 sswrHr
Engasemen, with The awonder OF the world"
HE sEEE: E SiEEik T TSsSSSS,,
The most daring exciting graceful and sensational oymnssss
ssSass WIZ ssasi
win also Be prese n L, new drama entitled,
Oh asE G safEDR's b1TiS. IS
~. Fourteenth street, opposite Academy Of Music
Tiiiis FAvoRifR fxxiLi ikssi6Rr '''''''
which during s sS A wKso6f fshSrEL
tn the history Sfs fos TaE ssAsos s'
q E E$s:SsE s s :I$# $s
szTTIsEEs At n n
w wEDsEsDzT AND AND s sATysbzT
First .'''.ssHTGfi s e. * se5tt1f soE%s
s's.ssSr % sbso
supass anything and everything Of the kind w.nessd
% l'' "'' : '0' r Hso ofEsisd WEEK. ''''
WI ''s SSSysIsff'Tss SsIEry AND IsrEsEs. T..
introducing 81 ?ss .Isi! i SSs9 sssg..r.
ever
Admission 70 cents Children under ten years IS couts ~
MRs p .. coNwAYs PARK THEATRE, BRooxLvS.
1'A A0n0A'' oe''0e' fpouL PLAY,
with New Scenery
uo0LEY's OPERA HOUSE, BRooKLyN.--rIRsr
IL appearance Of the London sensation Mr. j. D. Kelly
& q p; ,.. o ss .s sss.y
cry The maschlsss Mnissn, Carroll Csmposl Glenn ssa
Mcdonald, in brilliant msAnss entertainment.
II f nEYRoPoLIThs JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS
Nassau street Jold Herald Buidingh where you have
al sorts Of Theatrical crcu.
Al prices that defy competition.
e1o IHE DYING xouAvE, 90
OIO The most breast and life's
wonderfu blood leaving
mechanical the wound. o
o representation Also
ever seen The Sleeping Beauty, y
OF the last Infant Venus W
breath Of life, and thousandso Of A
being shot In the other curositiss- Y.
r. Open from A. n. til 10 ~
8 1ussuA : Or As4so.r |
( i S''$;'s; I; - are: 90 {:
Stranger unheard Of
should fail wonders
w The Dying zouave
(tOLLEGE OF MUSIC,
~ Is East Fourteenth street, Union square and
Subscription books now open.
For instruction In Vocal Music
DIRECTIONS AND INsTKUCIOkS
NINE. 0AzzANI0A, Siu RONCONI $40. ALBITBS
ID EsERvEp SEATS FOR THEATRE rRANCAIs
IL and AL principal theatres, a. ..-
GARLAND H0UsE, 81 fOUKfEhSTH STREET.
DESERVED SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES
II hEHUJAR THEATRE TICKET UfFIChSs
N BkOADWAY, CORNER Os MAIDEN LarNlEj
$50 BROADWAY, NEAR NINhTbbNfh 1Snnn
CoMRRvrLLE GALLERIES, - FIFTH AvENUR-OrS
~ every iay aud every Monday evening.
kAULbAOkS 0ARTOOk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05

COUNTRY BOARD AT RrvKRDALE.
furnished Suits o. Rooms, win saeelens table terms
Mount g. Vincent depot forty from city Address g. w.,
RlvVrdAAas Wotehegeer eounty, N. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05


IIAvANA.-DR BELOTs NEW ESTABLISHMENT
III situated In one OF the heahies localities Reina
street. No. 9 he Paseo Carlos Ill (he fashionable
drive Of The cyb containing well ventilated spacious
apartments oers every comfort who Walt Havana
during the winter season 70 recruit their health Dr. BELOT
who resides In the esabshmen gives his personal attention
pstien and .ssstet BY other eminent physciana
Embellishments fully provided with every apparatus required
for medical treatment and contains baths 81 every descrp
ton, such - mineral steam, shower 49, Prices moderated
all languages spoken- s@l a "a :
ARaEsT MOST COMFORTABLE AND BEST REGU.
IL lated family HoteA a overwhelmingly low rnsss permanent
or .rausien5 Reunion Hotel roysseond siFss between
~ : = - j. A. ROBINSON, Propr,.,or
PAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
Large and airy Roouna delightful drivs on
The island Parties returning from the country and Wishing
70 remain s In the country convenient their bust
they resided mp town. viii and this delightful
place the next two three months Only thirty minutes
81 from foot OF Dey every hour This house Will
Be kept for the accommodation guests during the fan
and winter For further Information apply No Howard
street
CT. MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, g. T., WITHIN
- convensnt distance TO either ferry will remain open
during The IAN and winter Permanent Board favorable
terms
CT. JULIEN HOTEL, NO. WASHINGTON PLACE
- Brosdwhy block European plan choice suits Of Rooms
Tor We w1sses - Dosslas prtceAs W. ". knhAMR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

A SMALL, PLEAsANT FAMILY, LIVING AT D0BBs'
IA Ferry, would Board three four children from months
70 yesrs Of ags. Inquire Of Mira ,. n. TOWNSEND, -
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
TURKEY.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or 1Ht stsAlc.


The Ministerial Cbanses--Navu' Az a and
Manaxe1cnt of the Navy THE s. ans
Opinion Of Irso-Clnds--Tbe Police Depart.
meut--" Civilization" and a Council Of state
Reports from Crete.
CoSsTAHTlNoPLB March 10, 1865.
The Sultan has followed up the ministerial changes,
which commenced with the return OF the Grand
vizier, by the appointment OF certain Mahmoud
Pacha tnot the Egyptian prince Of that name to the
ministry Of the Marine, which post was lately ren-
dered vacant by the death OF Hakki Paeha. The lat
ter was Grand Master OF the Palace previous TO be.
coming Minister OF Marine, and the former was
transferred from the ONCE Of Murachar Minister OF
the lnterlor) OF the Grand vzier 10 wbaeh place he
was only recently appointed, consequently neither
the present or the late minister possessed Of the
slightest knowledge Of naval affairs But this absence
OF technical knowledge the part Of the chief OF the
Navy Department is not without Its precedent even
al washington. In Turkey, 1t s true that for years
past every incumbent OF the post with the exception
Of Mehemet Pacha whom many Of your readers
win remember having seen In New York or wash
inQton In 1851 has been entirely without experience
in nautical afYalrs. Here as elsewhere however,
there exists sufcient stan Of sunburnt and salted
onncers who can explain 10 their chief the difference
between the bowspnt ana the smoke stack Of q
ship Of war; The present functonary is q civil
onncer of long standing, and am told wields o
ready pen. Bow far his talents and experience Will
be conclusive towards bringing about the much
needed REFORMS In the organization Of the depart.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

wnl De brought TO eermination legally and &C.
~ 20 judicial regulations without any recourse
Of sSsy y 'ns the ssme %s
OUT has scGntemporary explains in the following term
rsrcs rh TO be the origin Of the grave d
ao. .Suoc wcn nhs broken out between the executive
ent cH struggle between President johnson and the
you Will the result OF the war between the North
anu .99 Sou.n, between the parsans Of slavery and
virtue OF the law, TO the ilustrous and regretted
President Lincoln, a difncult task was imnosed on
ssn eon The o%sr oss s'ssss ssa q &
reorganized and the future position nxed
the four millions OF blacks now Iberatsd siso not 0t
who had been slaves up to a short time before In
France habituated to rigorous uniformity Of civil
and political laws, one can with difficulty compre
hend the nature OF the obstacles which the Victorious
North had to surmount. The nine slave States which
previously to the rebellion the legal right OF self
administration without any control from the central
government; they reguated tsir cyil , ana political
upon certain very general and very broad rules OBJ
gatory upon the whole people OF the United States.
tended far give the local legislatures, from
the time OF the foundation OF the republic up to 1856,
the right of authorizing or prohibiting slavery The
lican liberals at the close o. the civil
war was this: Was it .expedient. to re-
store, with or without conditions, to the rebel
States the full Of their constitutional rights?
The democratic party, that which had constantly
the slave South, maintained that the authority OF the
federal government having been re-established Id
the rebel States the duty Of the Congress was to
hasten to restore them, Internationally all the pre-
negatives which they were in the enjoyment OF before
their revolt With respect to what should become OF
the enfranchised slaves who remained in some sort
at the discretion OF their former masters, the demo-
Gratis gave themselves little concern. The Pres-
dent, Andrew johnson, q native OF one OF the
Southern States, who entered life as democrat,
but who, when the rebellion broke out, had ranged
himself among the most ardent enemies Of that party
suddenly returned to his rsG opinions and declared
in favor Of the readmissiOn of the former rebel
States without condition. Happily for the honor Of
the great republic the Congress did not approve Of
the versatile notions Of the PRESIDENT. y
Charged with the execution OF the laws, he has de-
termned to pervert them; he has selected as gov
ernment officials men sympathizing with the late
rebels and adversaries Of the emancipation Of the
slaves. And to persons Of similar opinions he has
confded the duty Of applying the enfranchising
| laws voted by Congress. The latter, bound TO see
that the acts passed were executed has adopted va
rious precautionary measures against the encroach-
ments of the President. The law recently violated
by Mr.. Johnson, and which prohibited him from re-
moving his Ministers without the consent Of the Sen
ate, of those steps taken by the legislative
power In its own defence
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
King william Of Prussia and the Ameri-
can Impeachment.
MURDERS IN HIGH LIFE IN AUSTRIA.


BY steamship from Europe we have special cor
respondence and mail report embracing the follow
ing interesting and important details OF our cable
kilograms to the 4th Of April.
The Official Berlt,aske Tfdende OF Copenhagen
says:-We have reason to believe that there is no
foundation for the statement OF some foreign jour-
nails that Denmark had proposed to Prussia to enter
the North German Confederation on consideration
that schleswig should be settled as iatnad in the
Rescript OF 1S47.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

schools are watched ana reports are to be addressed
TO the government whether they visit public houses
attend church. and what are their political
opinions IL cannot be wondered at II they lose
adherents instead of winning them.
The fate OF the gaming clubs Is now sealed. They
will be definitely closed by the end OF 1872, and as
they object to shutting up their establishments on
Sundays and holidays as required by the new law,
Is probable that they viii be shut at once and this
nuisance be cleared away earlier than expected.
very large emigration IL In course OF preparation
for the spring
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
ENGLAND.
Ensiiss Opinion Of the "Erie Railroad War;
Public Interests Endangered by Wealth and
Ambition.
from the London Times, April 81

Ambition.
from the London Times April 81
Even the impeachment Of the President is not the
most interesting OF contemporary events In America.
That great public trial. In which for the first time
the executive aud legislative powers are exhibited in
opposition to each other attracts at the present mo-
ment less attention in New York than the tremen-
dous struggle between Vanderbilt and Drew for the
control OF the Erie Railway. The readers OF our
American correspondence will have gained suii-
cient general knowledge OF the Erie Railway War;
In which the financial and legal contest has been fol-
lowed by more primitive and material warfare. At
the latest dates the Office at which OF the cham
pons Mr. Drew, has intrenched himself was guarded
by his friends and supporters armed to the teeth,
while body OF citizens was ready at call to resist
any attack The events which have led TO this state
OF things are worthy OF recapitulation as giving
lively picture Of New York life a. the present day.
Whatever may be the tendency OF modern English
their brethren of the Western hemisphere. Nor are
the sums, real or imaginary with which our capital
lists deal more colossal than those which are welded
by the magnates OF New York city. Up to two years
ago were almost overwhelmed by grand specuations.
We were 30 much accustomed to hear Of millions
that an involuntary feeling of contempt In the
mind OF ali but the most sober at the amounts in
voved In ordinary business. But we never did any
thing on larger scale tlan these New Workers, who
are now engaged In lfe-anddeath struggle which
will possibly terminate In the defeat and bankruptcy
of one OF the champions and his supporters. .
The American papers are full OF comments on this
spirited contest and the reports OF the law proceed
ings are vouminous. The decisions OF the judges
are conflicting and even the personal honor OF an
occupant OF the bench has been questioned. Judge
Barnard has been severely reflected on, and
has felt II necessary TO make an adavit TO the eject
that he Is not now and never has been, engaged d-
rectly or indirectly either individually or In connex
ion with Others In any speculation In Erie or other
stock, and that he never has been In combination
with Vanderbilt and his party. IL would seem that
the opinion OF the New Workers Is not very favorable
TO the tribunals before which the case has come.
Whatever may have been the recklessness OF railway
management In England, we have had nothing less
credtable than this contest, In which the chiefs OF
two parties Of opposing speculators persist, totally
regardless of the welfare Of the concern which Is
made the instrument and victim OF their machina-
tons. The aYar bears witness to the bodness OF the
New York operators but 10 also shows that In the
New World, az well az here, the interests OF the
shareholders and the public be set at naught BY
men of enormous wealth and unbounded ambition.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
FRANCE.
Singing the Marseilnisc-The Revolutionary


Singing the Marseillaisc-The Revolutionary
Movement.
Eight hundred women sang the Marseillaise in
Marseilles the other day. They were employed In
government cigar mandatory and as the tobacco
leaves served out TO them too dry to work with
they chose this way OF enjoying themselves. The
ominous chant threatens soon to be heard all over
France.
The Etoe Beige gives the following details relative
to the disturbances In the neighborhood Of Charlie
ro-The incessant rumors current contribute to the
augmentation OF the disquietude felt II was stated
that the rioters at Baulet were all furnished with
firearms, and that a wagon loaded with guns had
been brought into Charleroi, escorted by detach-
ment Of carbineers There was some foundation for
the latter portion OF the report. man at Montgny
possessed number OF fowling pieces, which ne was
In the habit OF letting out To the coiers on their
days or leisure. AS soon AZ he became aware OF the
outbreak he applied TO the authorities 10 take cnarge
The fact OF all those arms having been removed
under escort led TO the alarming report. The details
given OF the engagement at ChAelet were also greatly
exaggerated. The place was occupied by detacn-
ment OF infantry under the orders or Major Foudri-
nier Suddenly the news was brought that mob
was marching on the collieries. Relnforcemenis
ron Of the Firth Chssseurs under Captain Count de
Ficquelmont was despatched. On their arrival they
found mob OF 500 persons In occupation OF poei.
on d o Saea se sca a ncse men
twice and the people dispersed. -Four OF the princi.
pal leaders were arrested. The workmen complain
thai wnile the masters wish to reduce wages they
win not lower the price OF the coal immense quanti
ties OF which are lying at the pits mouth Hopes are
entertained that nothing serious 10 likely to recur
but tne miners are exasperated against certain ndi
obliged TO order his men 70 Ore on the mob is IN par
ticular threatened.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
THE ERIE RAILROAD DISASTER.
Burial of Mrs. John Decker, a Victim, In
Elmira.

Elmira.
ELMIRA, N. Y, April 10, 1865.
The funeral of Mrs. John Decker, who was burned
to death at the recent railroad accident on the Erie
Railway, took place in this city to-day and was at
tended by large concourse OF people. The remains
were among those Of which nothing but chsrred
bones found, and four days elapsed before they
were identified. The identification was finally estab
lished by means Of trunk key, breastpin and ear
rings
Mr.. s. B. Fairman Sr., proprietor Of the Elmira
Daily Advertiser, who was among those severely In
jured and whose life was despared OF, is now slowly
recovering.