davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Secretary Bris-
tow came to New York from Washington
Yesterday, and had a conference of about
four hours with the Collector at the custom
house. The object of his visit and of con-
sultation was kept secret, and the politicians
calling were as ignorant as clerks.
The ifeless body of Catharine Maxwell,
aged s., was found yesterday on floor OF
her residence, 299 Ncvins street, near Union
street, Brooklyn, where she lived with her
husband, Jas. B. Maxwell, aged 36, and
two children, aged and q months, respec-
lively. The eyes were swollen and black
ened, the face bruised, and one OF her arms,
which was severely bruised, was bandaged.
The husband has been arrested, but de-
mics that he murdered her.
Miss Lovejoy, while bathing at South
ampton, Long Island, Saturday, was carried
beyond her depth. A boy went to her re-
cue, but she seized him and held him 20
tightly that he could do nothing. George
W. Fishback, formerly proprietor Of the st.
Louis Democrat" riding along the beach,
plunged in and saved both lady and boy.
A letter from Fall River, where fifteen
thousand mill operatives voted themselves
thirty days vacation rather than submit to
. ten per cent. reduction in wages, states
that the action Of the grocery and provision
dealers in refusing credit will be speedily
felt for the available funds of most Of the
employees must be nearly exhausted. That
while it is not the policy Of the municipal
government to allow starvation, charity
will be dispensed very sparinglv, and the
feeling OF the community is 20 decidedly
against the operatives, that they will resist
all measures for relief, not absolutely called
for in the light OF humanity. Meanwhile
mili-owners say they are determined to
maintain their position, and settle forever,
the principle that their business ia not to be
at the mercy OF their help; that they have
been governed by operatives too long.
A letter from San Miguel in the "Star
and Herald" of Panama, received to-day,
saws of the massacre After the barracks
had been taken nothing was heard but the
savage yell of the assailants, dispersing in
all directions, breaking the doom and win
dows Of the houses Of the merchants and
o.herz, robbing. pillaging, a@a.inatins and
applying IL torch to koeses I'D vhatey-
FiGII- - - = - Dm.rk - -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON

The following is the vote which came
within one of declaring President johnson
guilty OF high crimes and misdemeanor in
Office:
Gully :-Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cat
tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conness, Cor
bett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Frelinghuy.
sen, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Nor
rill OF Maine, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton,
Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, POM
eroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart,
Sumner, Thayer, Upton, Wade, Wiley, Viii
liams, Wilson, Yates-S5.
Na Gully :-Me~s. Bayard, Buckalew,
Davis Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler,
Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, johnson,
McCreery, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee,
Ross, Salisbury, Trumbull, Van Winkie,
Nickers-l9.
A change of one vote would have given
the necessary two-thirds.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
SMALL WAGES AND SHALL PROFITS.

The Boston Globe of Monday, in calm
and sensible article on the Fall River strike,
says: "The operatives of Fall River con-
clude that they would rather have the mills
stop for month than to accept another re-
duction OF wages, and the managers of the
corporations appear to feel certain that it
would be for the interest of the stock
holders to shut down rather than to keep
running at the present rate OF expense
Whether this sor; of remedy is likely to
effect permanent cure Of the difficulty
which distresses manufacturers and their
employees alike, is a question calling for
very careful consideration from both. 1t
depends largely on what is to be regarded
as the real cause of the depression from
which they are suffering, and what is the
natural mode of relief. The question re-
solves itself into this: Whether it is better
for both employers and employed to have
spasmodically, for a few months at time,
better profits and better wages, or to have
continually; smaller profits and smaller
wages. The matter is certain TO equaline
itself in the long run, and the
reduction and loss will be made,
taking the year through. Idleness cannot
create anything, and the same amount of
work will produce no more BY being done
in spasms of activity. The spasmodic meth
cd will, in fact, be the losing one, in case it
is possible to come down to the minimum
price, which shall secure wider market,
for that certainly cannot be secured BY the
policy of shutting down. If it is not possi-
ble to come down to that minimum and Sc
cure operatives who viii work at the wages
which it would necessitste, and if, at the
same time, it is to be admitted that the
bottom prices for cotton fabrics have not
been reached, and there is not to he a per-
manent recovery from the present prices,
Why, then, the oaly oonclusion i, the busi-
neB Il oyerdoae. - - e a. es,su.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

colored men, has at last not one colored
man connected with its management; that
the Howard University, built Of money due
to the dead black soldiers of the Republic,
was likely to be used for sectarian and SELF
ish purposes. Give the colored man equal
rights; give him the same chance for edu-
cation in the educational institutions which
are given to tie people OF all other nations,
ard if he then fails to avail himself Of
their advantages, then let him 60 down. II
the black man can't live with fair chance
in the race OF lie, then he has no right to
live at all. At the same time abate no
jot of the black mans claims upon the
white race for indemnity for the century Of
slavery to which he has been subjected"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
THE CHOLERA.

We do not apprehend that the Atlantic
cholera is to become epidemic this season.
although ST. Louis reports one genuine case,
resulting in death. Information, however.
in regard to this dreaded malady is never
cut Of place, and the country is indebted to
Surgeon Ely Mcclellan, of the United
6tates army, for a very admirable report,
n this subject recently published. A year
80. last winter, congress passed joint re-
u1ntS0 directing the secretary of war TO
dseail . competent officer of the medical
eslls 70 inquire into the cause of the epide-
nie uhich prevailed in some of the south
N eitia and make detailed report TO
thspsuidsnt. DR.. Mcclellan was assign
- - his duty, and his report has been
1lAnnsa 20 TIE president He comes to the
lbI1ssag coacluaionA which are systema-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics

FAMILY MKplcISR "a = is akamily a<csssisy,
You mus, hsve something b. give fur . cold, sor =
headsrhe, d'xrra@s, rheumatism. ne~ralsis,
too'hachc, cr,up, whooping cough. or other Of tn
hundrd Ills thar are sure 10 cone. Fore ssrncd
is forearmei. You have II Ia cise Of HUNPH-
EhlS' uOAEOPArHIC SPFCii les simple
you can make no mistake; resdy-.o you nesi
not wait; safe-so you may act ea.ies.y eticiert
so You 4 el eonhdeut. sedicinrs that cure. bus
do not kill; that ave, but do not destroy.
No. Csres. Price in Bsaes. C~fs
I" fevers, Congestion. ihnAlnmation-- -
% worms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie X
GsyfsE-to tolic OF Teethinx Of IIfanis... z,
80 DiarshGa, Chin,ran or AduIts.....---. ~
!" Dysenacsy. Griring, Billiou. Coais-.. -
" hole ... wWrb bsss, VonIittiay. %
=" Ouyh., Coils, Bon, hiris...-......-.. s5
/" ne0sas1ta, Tootharhe, F.ce.ehe.-... IS
Q 80 Ne dsches, 81 h Headache, Vertigo 2s
~ 90 bs1 spep~1a. Bailous = oniaeh Is
II .. SnHYre-se<i or IresulsI Periods Is
Il 90 searorshss, 10 Pr fuss Periods--.- -
ls a. srssWP, Cough, Diaheui, e.thipg---- Is
IL 90 ralssi0ss., Sat- khsun, cry sipeiAs. -
Is 90 kss. ns0nss .sss, kheuuaz ie Psins-...- %
10 - H~vcs s. d Ague, Chi.ls, Fever AgGss. 80
IL s. sfie>. II I'D ot Bieedins---.-.......-. 50
Is " Gbhiaonay and sole or Weak Eyes 30
10 " Cnsnrsh, acute OF ehronic, Ioiuenzs- "a,
20 80 ~ Wh~epsDg-e0Ggh Vio.snt toughs 50
.. Z" As' hsass, UppIes-eJ Br-athing.--- 80
- O. Ear si.ehas x~>, Impaired II anns Sd
3 - Ac sOGssir, Enlarged Giands Svsliinas 80
% " &s~o~Bnl Dei i'll y, rhysi al weAsns.s oO
25 80 De0p>y snd Scsnty -,cTes ons-...-..-- SO
26 a. Nea ~ieA Hess, cgIess iom k,ding-. 5s
q " 4 .sss~y Dts~ss-e. t,ravel.-.-.-.-- q;
2s 80 AesV"as Debtii ,, Involuntary
D:scasfkes- - .-.-..----.....--- %
. here mon b, ant So
80 " or1Da~J - raA az ss- wetiihg I'D. So
81 " Pai0GnS Per tsssss, Hyste' ix..-.---. 20
So :" aniisS.ss Sp s'ss, ST vi,us Dane 1 vO
~ - ssis,ss h-, sss, Uic,ratsd sore fh.oat. 10
80 90 CEEOsie s~"A~-ss""> and EruP-
uons----...- .--''-"-..----
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
PropcsaIsfor Hay, Wood 4 Coal.
CHIEF QUAsTxsNAsrxR's orrIcs,

sAsTA Fx, n. n. July 2, 1878.
S,EALED PROPOSALS, In triplteats, With
- copy Of his ziv.r.i-smeht at.sehe.i, vili te
received 1t tn 9TH g. tnd by the o-seer of the
Quarerma,t. RI par nt zt each OF the follow
ing named pos;s, he supplies required ther~a.
un T. IL o'..oek A ", 1nesiay. August 10, 1s7o.
at which place and time tney VII he opened In
tbe reseuc. o; b. ,sde.s ior the delivery vs the
required q1sn,iti Of Hay, Wood, AMI Coal, at
For. Uni1n ceio., ~ NJ, Fort Gzrsrd, 'ai
Forts Marcy, stzn'on, wingAie, S~iden, CraiS,
EAysrd, znI HcKse, N. u. teivery Of the
Wood add Coal 10 BE- commenced on OF before ihs
18th day Of septenbef, 1875. aId 10 he coatI.tsd
IA foa month";, a. least e-IouJ tn Of tbs entire
quaint contracted for 20 b; delivered nonthly.
rfoyoa or furnishing any quantity Of the Nay,
Wood or Coal les thza The vso.s amount quirsd
a, the pests nsmsi Will bs entertainsd. Ths Fjght
Is served By the Goversmept 20 'sjeet any o ala
bids, d slo b, iner ass or diminish b. ooe-
fourth At any time vi hrl III rty days hsS.rs ihs
exri,arion Of tte 'ootriei, the qaAn'isie- ess-
tIzc Ell r. God ~ d ,niieieht po.as win 10
reauif, fro " the oobtr stof ior the prs0pa . ID
faIthfaI iuItlIpert e b. .ntract. The 3 usi
I-qrIT, l. g. L Ist he oh erv-d in naiing pro-
pSsS!s.
PI.fe enee ill he given to artie esof domestic
production
Iosos nation - 10 quantities nquissd, blank
psop~ais, d. tails, snd 'eguir ments, Ae., vii he
iss ssisssed upon appasesss "a the oAes 0f Tho
<3.agtusmassrrs Ues~as nans . nhse = TIE pssss
CllAA EeeAGAns ca - 49, oisfQ u.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
srNATs IOINr r., SOLUTION NO 1

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. !.
PRoPOsKD ANhNpM.hr to section three Of the
Cons IruJion Of tine State, regulating the time
of siec'ing and comI IeDsation Of n,enb-rs Of the
Legisiatsre.
Be reso;red By he L~y'sLrfDe Of The Slis Of Gan-
sas hno-airis Of The memL-'s sLet,i 10 ereh hosSe
eonearrinJ htsreia:
SECTION l The following proposition 10 amend
toe Constitution of the state oil kan,as shall bs
omit TO the sc;ors Of the state ~ the gen.i
Il. election of eighteen hundiei and seventy ave:
PEIPosITios ONE: Section twenty -hyeo of article
two sha BE- ntei 80 a. 70 real ar foioss: See
tion D. All sessions OF tho l. gislxiure sh u hs
held al the 81. eapit.l, and beginning wIsh ih.,
ion Of eighteen hu .drod and seventy sewn al
regular sessions sba he he'd once In Two yeup,
commencing oo tho second iues.iAy oil January ob
each ii erDaie yeAi thereafter.
rsUPos TIOs Iw.: section three OF article
eleven n Ill be amended 80 to read N follows:
secrioh s. The Legislature shall provide. at eAsh
regular sesso1 raising 81 c ent revenue 10 de-
fay current Of the state for two years
PROPosITIos THKkE: The following shall
stitute ction twenty mine ofartice two: Section
- Al the general election held in eighteen hundnd
and seventy-siI, and thereafter, members Of ths.
Houss of Representatives hall lie .elee ei f,r two
years. aud members Of the se.a.e sixIl lie elcc'Sd
for four year,.
SIC 2 The following shall be the method o:
submitting said Propcsition Of amendment: The
bailots shall be either written printed, or "a ~
printed and partly written. In regard to Propo.i-
Ii II one, the form Of the ballots shall be- ''For
pToy tion one TO smend the Constitution
- against proposition one 10 amend the Cons,itu-
tion !" In regard Ia proposition two. the form Of
the ballots shall be "For proposition two To amend
the Con.titur'oo,' - Against proposition two To
amend tn. Constitution in regard o. proposition 3
he form Of the ballots shall b For prop,sition
thre- To amend tn tonstitutson' ga nat pIo-
D sit.on ,bree to amend the Constitution
SEC. This joint resolution shall take efrt
and b. N fore. iron and Gfer Its publication la
the sta uts book
hereby c.r {. that The shove joint revolution
originated in the sen.t On the lsth day Of Feb
rusry, ISIS two-thiris Of the members elset--i
,o.ins therefor n. J. sALTER,
JOHs =. FoLEs, Prestdest Of the Saats-
Secretary cf SeHats.
Passed the House On the 81 day Of March, A u.
1875 tEo-thirds Of the members elected votirS
g. ereior. Il. n. RUn6ION,
HEsRY BoorH, Sf~dk>y Of The Hour.
Chief C7srE o5tbs Hour,
Apt roy.d on lLe 5th dag Of Mzreb, 1875.
THOMAS A. O5B KS,
GoreTaor.
IhsrSby certify that the foregoing i, a true abd
correct epy Of the otgal led joint resolution
now file In my once. and that ths saIns tnos
effect bv publication in the s'aute b, MAJ 18th,
A. u. 1875.
In te,'iBooy whereof, have Lereunto sub
rrIb. d my nsrne, and arh1ed the sres seal Of
state. Done Topeka, KaIsss,:: this 2Utn
cay Of July, A. ID 1879.
IsKAL-l IHOo. ~. CAyANAUGH,
aug5-i5w Sso'eiury Of Sot>.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

The issue of the Louisville Courier-JouT-
nal which contained the first announcement
of ex-President johnson, also contained
speculations in regard to who would be his
successor in the Senate. And it is reported
that the day after the death of Mr.. John
son, Gov. Porter, OF Tennessee, was beseiged
with applicants for the vacant Senatorhip
but he very properly refused to listen TO
any of them. The Democratic longing for
office is, indeed, stronger than the Demo-
cratic sense Of propriety and decency.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

We call tn. attention of our readers to
a communicai m in the The TINES, this
morning from Cowley county. y. NJ. A., T"
our correspon, ent, is reliable gentleman,
well known to a majority Of the citizens Of
Leayenworth, and his statements are oe-
serving of the consideration OF farmers all
over the State. The discovery he speaks Of
is very important, for, il our prairies can
be utilized in this cheap and profitable
manner, emigran;s can find no better place
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

THE Fort Scott Monitor is incensed be-
cause the call for the next annual meeting
of the State Teachers Association was pub
lished in the Kansas City Tunes, with the
request, @Kansas papers please copy
This was rather insolent but the Monitor
should not blame Mr.. Speer, the Secretary,
as we are confident that the request was
tackled on in the Times Office.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

WHILE in many States, the earth is be-
coming as wet as soaked sponge, in the
South the drouth is seriously affecting the
corn and cotton crops. In some places
there has been no rain since May, and
crops are consequently failures. In the
greater part OF the cotton belt no rain has
fallen in from four to six weeks.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

McCREARY, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, made it great
point to dwell upon the fact, in ali his
speeches, that the debt Of this country is a
great deal larger than it was before the
war. Of course it is. And so it was after
the Revolutionary war. Yet no one con-
sidered that an argument against those who
carried on the Evolutionary struggle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

JUDGE FULLERTON has just returned
from a trip to the Adirondacks. He mar
rates story of finding an old Indian guide
in his wanderings in the wilderness, who
surprised him by the following answer to
his question, any friend, did You ever
hear of the Beecher trial ?" "No, me never
heard Of HIM, but me heard OF Jim Fisk"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
THE TALLESr YET.

The Pittsburg Commercial treats as a
joke the Leavenworth TIMES report of corn
in Kansas twelve feet high, which is sim
pie fact; and in Montgomery county We
can show samples of that height, and four
feet on top of that. The truth is enough
Tor Kansas.-Independence Tribune.
The truth is that in the East the people
cannot realize that Kansas can raise corn
sixteen feet high, and millet eight feet. Yes
terday farmer in this county presented US
with a sample of the latter which measur-
ed seven feet and seven inches. Who can
boat IL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

must fail and shut down permanently. Then
both employers and employed viii be
thrown out of their presen. business to seek
some other, which viii be but another meth
cd OF reaching the equilibrium which must
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
A CORRESPONDENT writing from Ch

A coRREsFoNDENr writing from Chey-
enne to the Omaha Bee says: "Si1 years
have now passed by, and the ladies have
purified the ballot-box and reformed elec-
ton day in Wyoming territory. The gam
bier and the rough has his vote as of yore,
but under the new law the respectable man
of family controls one, two or three votes,
for wives and daughters generally vote
with the head af the family. The female
vote Is thus cast for the better class of can
didates, consequently the criminal classes
are the only ones who want to zee female
suffrage abolished" 1t certainly seems to be
successful in Wyoming. The only trouble
in Kansas is that it would give the Repub-
lican party sixty thousand majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
Proposed Amendments

To the Consultation ef the &ae o kaasas, sub~siffeS
By the LsyistuJs at its lust ,esstD.s, for the raiy1G
ton re,eiion u the eteers " the State at the "r1i
geIterdi siscf,Oa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
M EDlCAL.
McEat's Lie pills!
ErcTat's CSc,aix -:tters =!

ECI&t <SGoi!1K -3Nte1s -
PAGES Climax SaICc "!
form a can pIete Family H.i;eine I hest and have
cured more ase~. and have done more S0oc iof
ksmauify than ary other medicine ever offered 10
the people.
ARE purely yerstsL'e. they art ON tae Liver,
epsuin- tke iretS. aa5 :osirs the body TO per.
feet health. and ma. b. relied CT TO care Nervous
and Siek Heals rle. Costiyele Dyspepsia, !net-
eeSfion, Jar adsce. Liver and Bilious Con plants,
Colds. Srurvy. o. neral WesknexS. Fever Asnee
EGFEATS LCNIX Bl1GEES
correct the secrs:io-S Of the stomach, and Arc
sare cure for D. >s rsia, Nervousness, sleePaess.
nesa ZEN abe ..rf ,s:s:s. Weakness Hehility, &c.
PAaE'S CLIMAX SALvE
n com roun. c Ares-s with many other extrarss
and balsans. wASFaai l: to cure SrrofuiA and
Salt Rheun, Fever Sores, Flies, Frost Bite, Chfi.
blains, CorIS. lnE AmIaativa sf the fyes> Broksa
Breasts, Sore Nipples. Cats IsriSes, Earns,Seaida
and All CutaAeous Diseases a man or beast. u
allays niaM .sati,a, ~ ,iEes IL pain, and heals
without scsr. % - urris i;S weight IN gold u
every family, and sas=id always he On hand.
H Sold by DRUGGISTS everywaer".
J.P. alI.iS, Sole Proprietor.
eS Liberty STREET. New hsrAs
Oct2S-f
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12

A MOVEMENT is on foot At Nashville to
have ex-President Johnsons remains, With
those Of Jackson and Polk, placed in q
sz.ea aa.so's..s = te sseea.1 q n,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
fANlLA CASfS.

No
I. With IS asse hre< III ns hnp y.sis
KoSc~ OOD CASE, and slnsr phBeyA'
h0nsmOI aihtc Mentor >ex hok'i2O0
2. With 3S Av2~ hr~e aSS ssc lam ta1s
NoLO, CuCAsE, ana Specific ilon.9pa,h-
'e Manual (-mai, Boos .............-lO6 no
3. With Large hrs-e Dvn~ hsM y lns.
MORGCCO, AsE, and Specific hoDepath-
" W
4. With 2D s...Sst fSscG DTacf.In
V1nss, gORnCCJ CASE, and Spec hc
HOnieopashc Manual 20
5. With 70 Large 0rs~ OGarhna
ViaSs, PAPER CASE, and pesihc
Homeopathic Manual ....---.-.--.- .....--.- 5 %
sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sent By msii or express, tree, on receipt Of tho
price. Address.
Humphreys Homeopathic MEDICINE Company,
OFFICE AND DEPOT:
582 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Uptown store, No. si7 broadway.
Theo Fgersiorf, RnDcrt Parham, Agents, Leav-
envCrth. apsl&-eOdIw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
STATE ELECTIONS FOB 1875.

The elections this year occur in the fol-
lowing order.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-08-12
cowLEY COUNTY.

if True-Farmers, Attention.
Culture of Grain on the Sod-The Emporia
News Wants to Know-0ur Correspondent
Enlightens Everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
l. OC AL \ + W :.
District Government Affairs.

Mr.. john II. McChesney. assessor for the
county, whose residence is at BrightWoDI
for the convenience OF taxpayers in that
section of the District. has determined To
remain at his residence every day from ; Ia :
O'Clock =. m, where appeal blanks can be
filed up and sworn TO and all necessary
Information obtained. thus saving the trOu BILE
OF calling at The central office.
MI. tlagctt, president OF the board of
assessors, states that much Valua BILE time of
The assessors is wasted by persons aggrieyei
insisting on making verbal statements and
explanations Of their complaints whereas by
committing in writing On the appeal blanks
their reasons, &c. the same results are accom-
plished with little trouble. 1t is not to be
supposed that the assessors can memoriZe all
that is told them respecting the value of
property, and IL is for this reason that blanks
for appeal have been prepared.
a delegation OF property holders residing
on 18th street southwest, consisting of Messrs
Evans, Walker, Neihmeyer, Rupert, and
others, called upon the Commissioners to-
day TO nrge the completion OF the improve
meDtS on that street, which has been in an
almost impossible condition the past winter
IN consequence of the contractor removing
the gravel last season and blowing up the
clay-bed just before the winter set in. in
which condition il has since remained, 4
full discussion was held with Commissioner
ketcham and Chief Engineer HOxie as to the
state OF the case, and the delegation Were as
sured that something shall be done toward
finishing up the old contract. What the pro-
perty holders ask is a concrete carriage-way
pavement, and they are ready and willing to
pay their proportion for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-31
MOB VIOLENCE IN THE MINING
REGIONS.
Call for the Military Exbecled.

HAZLETON, PA, March S1.-AnOther
crowd of armed men have started from Eber-
vale for Upper Lehigh, to stop the men en-
plOyed by the Jersey Central railroad from
loading coal az that place. A special train
has left here with detachment of police
armed and equipped, to resist any attempt
at violence by the mob. The result of this
raiding is awaited with great anxiety. Our
local police Is too small TO contend with eX-
asperated miners, and a call for the military
is expected.
A dispatch from Upper Lehigh announces
the killing Of McDeTnOtt, one OF the bosses
there.
Last night coffin handful were served on
men obtaining coal for tile boilers at Eclley
colliery. The whole region is in state OF
great excitement, and the feeling is general
that property ami lives are at the mercy of
these reckless meT. This is the third day that
demonstrations have been made Sheriff
kirkendall has declined to appear unless
actual riot takes place. and then he proposes
10 come from Wilkesbarre, ~ miles away to
quell II. The deputy sheriff, now here, de
cllnes 10 act without Instructions Raiders
are called Landerburns regiment. from the
iact that I.andPTbuTn has been selling con
demned government muSketS.