New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
THE MINING TROUBLES.

END OF THE STRIKE IN THE WYOMING FEGioN-
sURRrNpER or II 900 MINERs-THE WORKS TO
BE STARTED sOON-DEFEAT OF AN ATTEMPT BY
THE LEADERS TO pROLONG THE WAR;
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, June 15.-The long
strike ia ended The miners OF the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company made unconditional surrender
through their delegates last night at meeting WIN ME-
Parrish. dozen moro meetings were held yesterday
at different places At Ashley, delegation OF 20 German
miners went meeting for the purpose OF voting for
RESUMPTION Their object became known to the leaders,
and they were excluded from the meeting They then
held meeting Of their own and decided 10 DE governed
no longer by the Association At another meeting the
Irish and Welsh disagreed and the former withdrew.
At other meetings there also lack OF harmony
and during the day there was general dis-
agreement as to future action. The mass OF the
miners were In favor Of going to work. bat the leaders
fought hard against it, The sentiment was too strong
for them longer TO control, and part yielded In the
evening region meeting was held, and the delegates
then went to Mr. Tarshs Office Here long conference
took place II was very harmonious, and ended In an
agreement to 20 work at once upon the coInpanvs
terms No concessions whatever made by the com
pany. The stated that they had made saSe ~
they were In want OF the necessarcs ol lie ana
eager to have work me- Ia ,y In n w Se sarsd
as soon as possible The miners OF the individual OPP
orators viii follow the example OF the men o. ts com
pany and there will be general resumption III the "!o
The miners who have been WORKING a. iains = sna y,
were met by largo gang this morning ana ordered 10
stay out posse was raised ana armed ana w,sea
entered the shaft There was great excitement ana ,ne
least offensive movement from the idlers would nave
meeting Of miners Of the entire wyoming region was
held in weiss Hall Ia hi. city, this afternoon The az,
last evening was sxccdy discussed, and the leaders
almost powerful enough to have II rejected i ,m
and money il was folly 10 yield when victory was ALMOST
assured On the other hand, II was stated that hundreds
tt.ana and fItf
PEELED them to to work and 1t was no use Tying 10
keep them out longer The meeting finally h ,Sc ri
of Monday evenings meeting win MI Parrish Is noseu
upon as final and the men intend to go to WORK as ,, as
fbe COMPANY will permit them The superintendent oIthc
Wanalnie works OF the high and vikesbsrre Company
said this that he wGad h o 500 Papr to the
men at meeting of last evening was Tor them 70 re-
at eSa S !" rs sSI' Sn s s
in New{Srh thsrs SoS S a per cent
John McGne was arrested to-day as being the person
Cnrpfs house in Kncs6n on SATURDAY night The proof
was strong against him and he was helu III SIoVoo DILL
REsUMING IN THE scnUYLKILL REGION.
PorTsyIILE, Penn, June 15.-Teegrams re-
ceiyed from the northern section OF the schuyk region
state that number OF collcrcs resumed WORK TINS morn
ing Among them several Of the Philadelphia ana
Reading Coal and Iron Companys mines. Several mines
in the vicinity OF Shenandoah are working win iulI
force Of men and II was necessary 10 tnIn on huoer
of men who had applied for work. IN Is Thought tnerc
viii now be general resumption, the miners going to
work ON the operators terms offered last January.
SENTENCES OF THE CLEARFIELD RIOTERS
CLEARFIELD, Penn, June 15.-The 81 strlk-
ing miners who were found guilty last evening for con-
spacy and riot called for sentence this afternoon
Judge Orvis divided the criminals into three classes and
pronounced sentence follows The first class con-
sisted OF John H. Joicc, President OF the Miners Union
of this region John Maloney. Secretary Ralph Parks
George MCGOWAN, Thomas Burclldall, and Matthias
MAYER who were sentenced pay the costs of prosecu
ton $25 hne and to undergo Imprisonment OF one
wear The second class consisted OF IL otes VINO were
Sentenced 10 pay Of prosecution fine OF 23 cach
and Imprisonment for 90 days The third class consisted
OF 10 on whom suspended 1t being consd-
cred that they acted under control OF the leaders MI
Parks Secretary of the National Union, was present
and after sentence pronounced he seemed tcTio!
distressed and shed tears in prOfusion.