The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
rcOFTTEUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Brook two OF the fremen were driven from
their work, and one Of them compelled t.
Join the ranks Of the rioters.
PorTsyILLE, Pa, March 30-A meeting o
the Miners ana La6orer5' Association am
the Mechanics and Worlingmens Society
was held in this city to-day, for the purpost
of organizing ard framing combination fol-
mutual projection. Twenty three districts
were represented. President John +. Welsh
Of the Miners Association, in the chair, witt
q full representation of both organizations
John Sivey, President Of the Miners Ma
tional Association of the United States, came
here from Cleveland, Ohio, on business con.
nected with the above meeting, and reported
he favors the alliance. The following reSola-
tons we're adopted unanimously:
/. Res0lCed That we hereby agree to form
an alliance for the mutual protection and
general benefit Of all and each organization
and preserve its individual character and
charter.
Resolced That the Miners and Laborers'
Benevolent Association, and Mechanics and
Workin2men's Benevolent Association be
governed by the same rules now governing
The Executive Committee Of the M. end L.
b. A., and entitled to the same representa-
ton pro-rata.
Resol,ed, That the NJ and L. B. A. and NJ.
ard w. b. A. do work in harmony and sus-
tain each other in this and all coming strug
giles and difficulties. both morally and finan
cially, until justice is done both.
A dispatch from Shoemaker this morning
states: The miners continue joining the
Miners Union, organized there recently. and
it is supposed they will suspend work 10 all
the mines soon. Unusual quiet prevailed
throughout this region to-day, and the labor
ing association deprecate the acts of violence
committed at Hazleton yesterday by their
CO. workmen.
inquiry was made to-day from masters Of
the Philadelphia and Reading companys
shops at Cressand and Schuylkil Haven
whether their men had resumed work. and |
renowned their connection with tho Labor
ing Union as reported on Monday.
They both replied that their respective
shops have fall complement of men; that coal
beavers, engine-wjpers, yard-men. etc, are
all at work and applications for positions from
men, as well as resigned union
men. are being turned away, there being no
further vacancies to fill. There is no further
doubt that in these localities the cOmpanys
affiirs are beyond embarrassment from the
Union, notwithstanding that the
orders at the above two places combined
numbers o membership Of about seven hun
dred men and boys.
MAUcH CHUNcK, Pa, March 30.-Neariy
one hundred and nifty armed raiders were III
procession to-day, and visited Yorktown
Spring Mountain, Audenried, Beaver Meadow,
GAINESVILLE and other collieries, on scouting
expedition, and made all persons stop who
were engaged in dead work. No ono was in
ured and no damage DONE
1t is reported 80, 900 bags of flour were pur-
chased for the miners III the Lehigh region
asst week, with funds of the w. b. Assoeia-
lion, and is now delivered in the neishbor-
hood Of Audenried and Beaver Meadow,
where it will be distributed to those in need
throughout this and adjoining regions.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-The POttsville
Miners s]o,u1ml of tod y says circular was
ssued yesterday denying the Statement. made {
IA the Journal yesterday that tho employees I
IF the p and Il. Railroad at Schuylkill Ha- +,
ven, connected with the NJ and w. b. A., 6
lad renounced the society and were prepared
or work t
The information as published was received t
n this Office late Sunday night, and there
vas no time to inquire further concerning it.
We have to state to-day that the employees Of j
he Reading Railroad Company at Schuylkill {
Iaven and Cressand. have resumed work.