Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-16
THE STRIKES AT AN END.
Unconditional Surrender Of the Miners
Of Wilkesbarre and Lehigh-The
NeCessaries Of Life Wanted.
A General Resumption Predicted-The
COnsplratOrs Observation-Disclosures
and Tears-ImprisOnment
and Costs.

,WILKEs BARRE, June 15.-The miners
VINO hau Ceen working at Paine's shaft
Were met by a large gang this morning
and ordered to stay out. A posse wss
raised and they opened a way through
the mob, and those who wished entered
the shaft. There was great excitement,
Inc long strike is ended. The miners
at Lehlgh and Wilkesbarre made an un.
condltlonal surrender through their DEL
sgates Iast night at meeting with MIR.
faFrlSn. A dozen more meetings were
held yesterday at different places, AT
Ashley delegation of seventy German
miners went to the meeting for the mr.
pose OF voting for resumption. Their
! obJect beoanle known to the leaders and
they were excluded from the meeting.
Ihey then held q meeting of their own,
ana decided to be governed no longer by
the association. at another meeting
tne Irlsh and Welsh disagreed and the
former withdrew. At another meeting
there was also lack Of harmony, and
during the course Of the day there was a
general disagreement as to their future
action. The mass Of miners were in IA
yOr OF going to work, but the leaders
fought hard against it. The sentiment |
Wss too strong for them longer to con-
tToi, aud The whole party yielded. In |
the evening region meeting was held, |
and the delegates then went to Mr.. Par. |
rlsh's ONCE, where a long and harmo- |
NOUS conference took place, which end |
ed IN an agreement to go to work upon
the compsny's terms. No concessions
whatever were made by the company.
The men stated that they had made a
mistake in holding out so long, or in
making the strike, and were now i'm
want OF the necessaTies of life and eager
to have work Immediately. This com.
pany employs eleven thousand men, and
all their works will be started as soon as
possible. The miners of individual on.
orators Will follow the men of this COM
pany, ana there will be a general re-
sumption in the Wyoming region.
John M'CUe was arrested TODAY as
the person who put the two kegs of pow
der and lighted the fuse in Curry's house
In Kingston Saturday night. The proof
was strong against him, and he was held
in ten thousand dollars bail.
CLEVELAND, Pa, June l5.-The thir.
ty-tWo striking miners who were found
guilty last evening of conspiracy and
riot, were called up for sentence this
evening. Judge Orris divided the GRIM
l1als into three classes, and pronounced
sentence as follows: The first class con-
sisted Of John II. Joyce, president of the
Miners union of this region; John J,
Maloney, secretary; Ralph Parks, Geo,
MCGOWAN. Thomas BurchdaIe and
Msthies Meuyer, who were sentenced to
pay the costs Of the prosecution, twenty
i've dollars fine, and undergo an impris.
of one year. The second class
OF thirteen others, who were
sentenced to pay the costs of the prose-
'utlon, a fine of twenty-five dollars each,
and imprisonment for sixty days. There
were thirteen of the third class. on
whom sentence was suspended, it being
considered that they acted under the
control Of the leaders. Xiigo Parks,
OF the National union, was
PRESENT, and after sentence was pro.
bounced, he seemed terribly distressed,
md shed tears.
louisville, June 15.-TeIagrauIs re- a
eived from the nOrthern sections Of the
'oh uyI yIkII region state that number of -,
ollieries resumed work this morning, 81
.mOng them several of the Philsdelphia
nd Reading coal and iron company's 81
mines. Several mines in the vicinity a
I Shenandoah are working full forces, d
nd 1t was necessary to turn a number Il
men away who had applied for work.