davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
E1RLY MARRIAGES IN JACKSON
.lHIyt % lIE OUNTT---IS46.

fr
Ezekiel lnman and Joanna Elliott, Jan. 8, by
, Edwaitl Ely Minister Ht.8 1aDpa.t
Charles Andrews and Mary Rose Jan. 6 by
oGeorge W. Hale, j. P.'a3 1r,I o#w
2aa Oliver Rambo and Elizabeth Criglcr, Jan. 8,
p. by Henry Hawk, J. ?.
SsfDavid Parker and Elizabeth Muncey, Jan. 10,
byJoel r. Skinner, j. P. .H.
James Richardson and Parthena Branscom,
Jan. 10, by Thomas Richardson, Minister
Levi Jordan and Terby Campbell, Jan. 10, b y
Moses Ray, J.P. 1a -
William Parks and Phebe Dixon, Jan. 10, by
Joseph s. spri ggs, Minister
= John CIaymore Banker and Julia Ann Burns,
Jan. 15 by Williass Howell, Minister. W..
!. 3Abranl Borrer and Sarah Martin, Jan. Is, by
Daniel Clark, Minister d, as A. rrol -.af
81, Jonathan Martin and Mary Pearl, Jan. 20, by
TS.S.fVandivort, j. p. VI laa.-4s s...r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
take = part in the French revolution of

take = part in the French revolution of
l7S6. Prussia raised . powerful army,
aud plseed it under commasd- Of tho
Duke OF Brunswick for tho purposs Of
restoring Louis XVI. to his throne.
But the power that fought 80 we'll for
herself was impotens to assist Others -;
and thu Prussiau arms were most sig
na'ly defeated by the French. It il In
deed said that the Duke of Brunswick
betrayed his trust; that instead Of de-
siring the restoraton Of Louis XVI.
he wished 1or what really happened,
the beheadiog Of th't unhappy King.
The supposit;oo was, although it seems
to lack proof that the Duke Of
Brunswick believed that in the event
of the death of Louis, he Che Duke)
would be elected King Of France. IF
be ever entertained such hope it was,
of course, bitterly disappointed.
During the Congress Of the European
powers, held in Vienna in 1915, Prus-
sia was raised to the dignity of first
class monarchy. Pending the peaceful
years which followed, she recuperated
her strength but it was not until Bis
marck seized the helm Of stste that
she arose to her present position. His
work may be described in few words
Prussia won province from Denmark !;
she in effect drove Austria from Ger.
many by her alliance With Italy; she
broke up Saxony; annexed Hanover,
Frankfort .nd other States to her ter
ritory, and formed by liberal policy
the powerful North German Confedera-
ton. Prussia's power 7isibly grows
from day to-day, and it is this fact that
has elected the wrath Of the French
Emperor, and made him determined 10
clip the wings, if possible, of his great
rival. How his attempt will succeed
or fail will soon be as much a matter of
history as any of the events above re-
corded.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

BERLIN, July 28.-A detachment OF
French consisting Of three companies OF
Infantry and 80 horsemsn attacked
about half Prussian regiment of in
tantry at Vockenger. The French
troops were repalsel with the loss Of
one officer and 8 men. One Prussian
soldier was wounded.
PARIS, July 28.-The Emperor left
St. Cleud to-day by special train for
the army. He was accompanied BY
Prince Napoleon. The Empress parted
with them at the railroad station. She
was deeply moved, and as soon as the
train disappeared returned to the pal
ace.
PARIS, July 29.-The following is
the proclamation of the Emperor to the
army, on assuming command in person:
SoLD1ERs-I come to take my place
At your head to defend the honor Of the
soil Of our country. You 30 to combat
against ono of the best armed of Eu-
ropean countries, but other countries as
valiant as this nave not been able to
resist your valor. 1t will be the same to-
day. The war which now commences
will be long and hotly contested, for its
theatre will be placed, aod hedged with
obstacles and thick with fortresses.
But nothing is beyond persevering ef
fort.
Soldiers cf Africa, Italy and Mexico,
you will prove once more what the
French army is able to accomplish.
Animated by the sentiment Of duty,
maintained by discipline, Influenced by
love Of country, whatever road we may
take across the frontiers, We will fnd on
it glorious traces Of our fathers, aud
will show ourselves worthy Of them all.
France follows you with ardent pray
ers, and tho eyes Of the universe are
upoa you. Upon cur success depends
the fate Of liberty and civilization.
Soldiess, let each one do his duty, and
the God of battles will be With Us.
(Signed) NAPOLEON,
At General Headquarters, Metz
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
HOW THE WAR WILL AFFECT US.

In their monthly financial circular
for July, Henry Clews l. Co., Of New
York, say: "Although 1t would be
manifest error to suppose that country
could be permanently benefited through
war between other nations with which it
was in commercial intercourse, yet there
are some importsnt advantages which
this country may be expected to derive
from the misfortuues of Europe. Our
experts OF food products will veali.e
higher prices i; our securities, being
exempt from the influences which af-
feet injuriously the credit Of some of
the leading Eu1opeon governments, will
naturally stand higher in the foreign
markets after the first panlcky
effects of war; and when the war has
terminated, the population Of Europe
being oppressed with taxation and wea-
ried of their liability to be used As the
tools Of war, will be the more disposed
to seek 4 homo amid the peaceful pur.
suits OF the United States, swelling
emigration aad promoting the CONNER
cial development Of this country. But
it must be admitted that, beyond these
hopeful views, to which our bouyant
people naturally incline, there are
dangers upon which it is necessary to
keep . close eye. 1t is not impossible
that the struggle may enlist ultimately
al the leading powers Of Europe, in
eludlug even England; and although
We cannot but regard this danger ~
somewhat remote, yet it involves, if
realized, such an extent Of devastation,
panic and common arrangement, that =
certain degree Of timidity and caution
must prevail until the danger is past.
1t is not to be overlooked that, At pres
eut, We are running . trading account
With Europe which requires Us to remit
nearly $loo,eoo,ooo of securities per
annum in settlement of an adverse bal
ance. This is the weakest spot in our
artnor; and, with this in view, it would
not be unfortunate were the war to EN-.
b.rrass our importing operations"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Since tho death of Noah Web
ster oue thousand slang words have
become part Of the language Of
America. A sad result Of his de-.
mise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

CLEAR had the day been..from the dawn!
All chequered was the sky;
Thin clouds, like scarfs Of cobweb lawn,
Yelled heavens most glorious eye;
The wind had no more strength than this
That leisurely it blew,
To make one leaf the next to kiss
That closely by it grew. --Dyuyton
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
Grand Millinery Stock !
Complete and Elegant AS
s0rtment of Spring
and Summer
Goods.

Has just received direct from the East, the
Largest and most Desirable Stock
OF Millinery Goods ever opened in North
ern Minnesota. Among the articles may
be mentioned:
New spring and summer straw goods,
Silk Grape and lace Bonnets, Nepolitan
braid aud straw hats of the latest styles,
Fine French Flowers, Ribbon, silk, crepe,
illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for wells,
Laces Of all kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna
Valenciennes edgings.
Dress Trimmings:
Lstes. novelties in silk Fringe and
Gimps. Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and
Valenceinnes lace, Taffeta AID Cord edge
Ribbons, Cotton and Marseilles trimmings,
Silk, Jet, Horn Dress Buttons, Embroidery,
Edgings and Insertions
Ladies Furnishing Goods i:
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread
and Malta Lace Collars, Mock Ribbons ind
Bows, Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Stamped Yokes and Aprons, Frelcl Wow
On Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
Chignons, Cotton, Silk and Gilt Nets.
A largo assortment Of Ladies' and Gents g
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot
ton Isle AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
Fancy Jewslry. All kinds of Beads.
MRS. NJ. OrTENSMEYER.
N. B.-Hats Bleached and Made
Over In the Latest Styles.
st. Cloud April 8. 1870. 12-n38
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Facts that are Stranger than ttictton
Tho Doubtful ''Nephev Of his I'm.
cle,' and his Romantic Career-Forty
Years Of Exile and Wandering-Spas-
modtc Attempts at Mounting tho
Throne-Prince, President, Dictator,
andEmperor at Last--The Napoleon
nc Idea OF Democracy and Imperial-
ism.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

As the waves cover the depths glide over,
So lot the past in forgetfulness sleep,
While down the river we float on forever;
Speak not, all, breathe not-there's peace on the
dean
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Heaven shines above us, bless all that love US,
All whom We love in thy tenderness keepl
While down the river we float on forever,
Speak not, ah, breathe not-there's peace on the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Come not, pale sorrow-fee till tomorrow;
Rest softly falling DER eyelids that weep;
While down the river we float on forever;
Speak not, ah, breathe not-thercs peace on the
deop.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

DookS for Farmers / Stock DPeeders.
Beund votuuss Of the American Stock
Jeuraslfor 1865 oontsinia ag 884 large deu.
hls column pagss, postpaid for :'''- 81 so
Bound volumes Of the American Stuck
Jousnalfor 1869 containing 3S4 psgss, sent
post paid, $1.50
II: Hor;.1sa'. Manual, IS:
The Hog Dresders' Manual, /" Is"
The Oheep Dsesdefs' Manual, i" Is"
ThsHo0tfry DroodofD' Nsaual" rs"
The whale Avs Manuals sent post paid toone
o66fooo foe 49,. $1.0O
Asaots wanted, to whom liberal inducements Win
n. 7. 10y1R co., Hublishers.
'', PAfkofSburH. Vhoetsr Co.. p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
Livery and Sale Stable.

1jVoTy 0UU ooIo 0IoUIos
The hsundsrsigned has just erected &
. large and eommodious stable on the cor
nor Of Lake Street and Perry Place, eppo"
site Clsrk's store, near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
>prising1 number. Of
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and .
variety Of
HANDSOME BUaGIEe
For single Or double tesm.
Commodious, elegant eatrisgesf for plsas-
ure parties always ready.
All orders for tssms, for Excursions, Fu-
nsrals or Journey will bs attended 70
promptly. 80
His stock 10 Of tho best kind, and hs
nvltss his friends 80 call.
+ L. b. SILSBY.
= st. Cloud. Juas Esd. 1868. ven49
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
IN OUR BOAT.
BY MISS nu1ocH.

Stars trembling DER us and sunset before us,
Mountains in shadow and forests asleep;
Down the dim river we float on forever,
Speak not, ah, breathe not-there's peace on the
dcep.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

y...l .ndGovernns1ta dvesteenen1 -
1.,.sss !. ~ for the Asst insertion, and Sa ssA~ 1S
!pos..s pss .ss sos sssh s1hs,arsnt insertion.
Attorney. erds,., in +. se.e of tss ..n: IN.
,ss..Ssa ,s q II sDsc sxrsensnt to ch.zgs The %o 10
Isss r.,tv. payment in all eases 70 DO mao' ~
sSx.ncs % nS OF apon dslivsty Of the .ndavH' ,,
1oo., Notices. Is cent? per line TO transient '@~
10 eents psr line TO regular, ad'srs'se'' ~ .,,.;
Notice ofdsath simps 3ims. marr.2s notices
obituary notices, ) cents pe' "A''
I'm Anno,,t,eal, religion. OF other n0'ie'':' GNU
psrlins. ,..,,n, .dvsrtissme1ts
=. - f,sertedat rates agreed upon
v..rlv .dvsrtissEs 70 pay quazt''ly. ,...
. s.r.nr,rs must payil advance, or s''' '"''''
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
FARM FOR SALE.

FAdm Fun 0AACe
4 drst-class farm Of 200 Aores-120
acres being under cultivation and the BAL
anoe good meadow and timber land-will
b sold very cheap. 1t is located on sauk
River, six miles from St. Cloud. Tho
land is Of tho very best quality On tho
farm are good one and s-half story frame
building, On ample granary. barns, well,
&c., 60. Inquire at THE JOURNAL office,
or Of the owner at G. F. l. w. Powelps
hardware store.
JOHN VANDERsLUIS.
st. Cloud, Jan. 31st, 1870. n29
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
CITY RESTAURANT.

I would respectfully announce to the
public in general that I am prepared ia
serve up either Hot or Cold MEALS At oil
hours. A good supply of fresh
Cakes, Pies, Canned Fruits, Confec.
tionery, &C.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Regular Boartaers At Reasonable Rates.
/ . J. BEATTY.
St. Cloud, June 9Th, 1870. vl2-z47
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
8DTADL10aED 1854. -s
g - 4 - : .:- g - = -
r. MARVIN & SON,
1mportersand Jobbsrsof
|CIINA-, GLASS
AND EARrHEEwARE,
silver Plated and Britannia Ware.
LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY,
LOOKING GLASSES, &C.,,
122 Third. and % Robert st.. ST. PAUL
CHAS. s. WEBER, M. d.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
sr.cLouD, M1NN
Office on St. Germsin street, Sd door east
V8L0OllC VuUTCO.
ST. CLOUD
Homeopathic Pharmacy.
MEDICINE CASES AND BOOKS,
for use in the family and for the treatment
| Of
HORSES, CATTLE
and other domestic animals
BY G, s. WEBER.

S.E. PAUL
Marble and Granite Works,
THOMAS BOWER.
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Foreign and American karble x0nu-
ments, Grave Stones, Gene.
tery Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minnesota
for the Chicago
Terra Gotta Co.'S Flower Vases, and
Ornamental Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite.
No. 854 Third street, Upper Town, St.
Paul, MINI. v12-n32-ly
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
WAR NE W Y S.

HAPOLEoN's PROcLA1dATIOs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

J.C. WINSLOW SEQ.
Shop on Richmond Avenue, between tho
Minnesota House and st. Cloud Wagon
Factory. n26. 1y
J. G. WIuSLoW. J. WINsLoW. IN. N0YIs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
THE Arrrnpr UPON srRAsBouRa.

IN the early part Of 1885 his designs
became evident, and, after maturing
HI plans, be left Ahrensberg il june,
1886. sfo Badenr Baden. II Aseult
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

Constantly on hand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

oAo "oA oS aIuoV AsuSoAd, "uAGA was WaScV
in alliance with England, Sardinia and
Turkey, and terminated successfully by
the fall of Sebastopol in 1856. Ga
England fell the hardest part of the
fighting, while France reaped the great.
er share Of the glory and profit result.
ing from it.
On the Goth Of January, 1858, he
had married Eugenie Mrrie do Guz-
man, Countess de Teba, scion Of an
old noble family Of Spain. In COM
pany with her he paid visit to Eng
land in. April, 1855, being received
with general favor by both the court
and the people, and made knight Of
the Garter by the Queen. On March
1e, 1856, the Empress gave birth to a
boy, known as the Prince Imperial,
and bearing the special cognomeus, Of
Napoleon Eugene Louis Jean Joseph.
The birth of this "blessed baby" was
the occasion Of great rejo;cings through.
out France,
Early 10 1853 an attempt was made
upon the Emperor's life by one Orsini,
who had concocted bis p1aus in Eng
land in connection with DR.. Bernard,
Frenchman residing in London.
Lord Palmerston, therefore, attempted
to amend the English criminal code 50
that it would apply effectively to such
oonspirac ciee, and his defeat in Parlia
msnt led 70 ! tempo1lry suspension 81
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-12
TIL T. OIL MARK EI'rS.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
PETROLEUM CENTRE Jan. l2
The market is more quiet to-day than
last evening, but continues firm on the part
Of producers st Ats. 200 bbls were sold on
Eeberi Farm at $'4,GO. Two cars gravity
here at AS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-16
THE COAL TRADE.
The Eight. hour Strike-The Lehigh and Schuyi-
XIII HeglOna-QuOtatIOns,E Etc.


The 18th of July, the day appointed for the
eight-hour regulation, has passed and no general
will occur The pretext is not so popular as to
lead the men to further their Schuylkil breth-
ren's wishes to so great degree, to their own
discomfort. The following is the vote of the
delegates to the Grand Council on the resolution
making eight hours full days work.
Yeas-Luzerne comfy, !; Carbon county. q North
umberand county 3; Sohuylkill county, 4; Columbia
county, 2. Total IL.
-Luzerne county, 4; Carbon county, 1 Schuylln
county,1 rotal6.
The men of LuZerne and Carbon counties are
strongly opposed to the movement.
This same resolution, somewhat varied, has since
been sent to the different sections for approval. but
it is believed that it will have effect in the work
ing regions. Portions OF the resolutions as now
changed are still keptsecret.
in the Lehigh region the troubles at HaZleton on
question Of leases has been satisfactorily adjusted
and the men have resumed work. The stand-sti
continues at Summit Hill and Nesquehonng.
In Schuylki it is said that the action OF the Read
ing Company in raising the tolls has greatly sur
pIised the miners.
At Mauch Chunk there were transported last week
over both railroads canal 10 sos Is against
$3.50 OF tons and decrease from the correspond
ing week last year OF 1850 IL tons.
Quotations of prices at Port Richmone are again
omitted account OF the unsettled state OF trade
The following are the current rates of freights
from Port Richmond for the week ending July b.
Bangor, 80; Hallowell, 81; Portsmouth, S215 Bos-
ton, 81 1902; Dorchester, 81; Dghton, s1'75; Fall
River 81 55; Lynn and dis. s2 ProvncetOwn, 1925
Salem, go; Weymouth, So; Bristol, 1'75; Newport,
s175; Providence, sl'75 Pawtucket and tow, 81 Is
s12Oa1'3O. From Baltimore Philadelphia, SIG
/ O5. New York, 81 S5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-16
GRAVE AND CHASTITY.

Tamperi with the Dead Removal Of Corpscs
without Auihority-Imperfect Burials-Tuclx-
Ing Dead People just Under the Surface
A Cemetery Superiutendent la Trouble.
The attention of the Board of Health was
called a few days ago to a case In which Will
liam McCay, the Superintendent of the Franklin
Cemetery, was charged with violating the health
laws, in disinterring bodies without permit,
and, second, in placing bodies only z, 8, 12, and
Is inches beneath the surface. The matter
was referred to the Committee on Burial
Grounds and Registration Tor investigation. The
committee visited the cemetery, which is located
between Frankford road and the Fifth and
Sixth Street Passenger Railway, and below Alle-
ghery avenue, and found that the neighbors
were complaining of the peculiar efiiava which
had pervaded the surrounding atmosphere for
long time. They then proceeded to au inspec-
ton of the grounds, and the result of
that will be found in the annexed report
which was accepted by the Board of
Health at its meeting this afternoon.
The Burial Ground and Registration Comm hee, to
whom referred the report charging the
the health laws respectfully report that they have visited
he co@mttee nd that disi5termeStsi these grounds
notice to or permits from the Board Of Health the bodies
thus removed on some occasions being in such cond
neiehborhood " po
The committee also examined number of newly made
graves and found that the cons some Instances
deposited at distance OF not more than twelve to esh
others not more than from seven to eight inches.
Of The Health laws Of 50 serious character and
vors as TO emand that the of the Gene
terry should be made to feel the weight Of the law which
has grossly and knowingly outraged. Therefore,
heso,red That the Heath0 hcer be directed to cause
prosecution at law be at instituted against William
MoCay Superintendent of Franklin Cemetery for viola
tion OF sections and of the regulations of the Board
Health, and that he report his action to this board
Health Officer John E. Addicks intends taking
immediate steps towards the punishment of Mr.
McCay.
Section of the Regulations provides that no
disinterment or removal of a body from one
grave or vault to another, in the same cemetery
or burial grounds, or from one cemetery or bu-
rial ground to another, shall be allowed without
permit from the Health Officer.
Section 6 provides that no body shall be in
tered in any burial ground within the thickly
populated portion of the city, at less depth
than eight feet from the surface, or in the
rural portion of the city at less depth than six
feet from the surfnce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Conhagration at AZ ,sIsr,dsn, ddc, Conn. = Loss,

S4OO,OOO.
MERIDEN, July 16.-The main factory build
ing of the Meriden britannia Company was
almost entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at $400, ,000 and the insu-
rance amounts to $375,0OO, in seventy different
insurance companies.
Hartford and Erie Railroad IDiunction Case.
Boston, July 16.-A hearing upon the injnnc-
tion against the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail-
road Company came up before Judge Walls, of
the Supreme Judicial Court this morning.
j. ID. Bull, counsel for the petitioners for the
injunction, stated that in the interview with
the President and Secretary of the corporation,
it was admitted that the meeting held yesterday
and upon which the injunction was served
was illegally notified, and that another meeting,
to be held ON Friday morning next, was called
in legal manner, and on that account he pro-
posed an adjournment of the hearing until
"Wednesday, when, If it proved that a legal meet
ing was only to be held, no further proceedings
would be had.
Judge Wells stated that it would be inconye-
nient TO be present on that day, and under the
circumstances and statement he would take the
responsibility of making decision at this time.
The Court decided that the Injunction, so far
as il related to the meeting held on Friday, or
any meeting to be held under that call should
be made perpetual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-16
FROM THE ST.4TE.
The NIiners' E,ght-bour STRIKE.

Special Despatch TO The EOening Telegraph
SCRANTON, Pa, July 16.-It is now probable
that the operators will unanimously accept the
eight hour demand of the miners. The ope-
rators will not lose anything, while the men viii
be much benefited. The consumer will be the
sufferer Nearly ali the collieries in the Wilkes
barre region have commenced working under
the new arrangement. In this region, AS far as
heard from, the men are all working on the old
plan, nor have they asked for the eight hour
system. A few collieries al Plymouth are out,
but will probably commence again in a day or
two. Spectators pretead to fear general strike
of three or four weeks, but this is Improbable.
The news of resumption of the Philadelphia
Coal Company in the Sehuylkill region creates
great astonishment here. IL appears that the
company not only acceded TO the old basis,
which caused the present protracted strike, but
also agreed to the eight-bour demand Of the men,
The other operators in that region are much in
censed and 'fesr that this NAV he the means Of
prolopging the strike Tor an indefinite period.