The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

ing a prominent lawyer OF this city, ursea
by generous motives, quietly raised SUD-
scription and ordered 1000 oaves OF bread TOT 'ne
needy families Of miners. Before II was sent ou'
he received notice that II no attempted TO distribute
the bread a raid would be made upon the wagon ana
he would be permitted to proceed upon MS oencV
client GRAND Tae order Tor the bread was stopped
The pumps in some OF tho mines arc at work. put IN
two or three of the largest coeres they are still Idle
As yet trains moving over Inc Lchgn 'si'oy or
Lehgh and Susquehanna roads,
LATER FROM wILKEsDARGE - HARTnANFTs
HEADQUARTERS TROUBLE REPORTED AT
AvoNDALE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
wILKEsBARRE, August q 1877.
Governor Hartranit returned to this city tonight,
from Scranton and established his headquarters
here The prisoners captured this morning were
brought down by Deputy sheriff Kirkendal, who has
had them transferred to the County Prison, located
at this place. large attachment Of troops have Just
been sent to Avondae where the miners reported
to be tearing up the tracks There arc about eleven
hundred soldiers at Kingston with Calling guns ana
two pieces Of artillery II Is understood tnat the
troops will TO distributed among the localities where
they are mostly needed toll night The miners appear
to be very determined ana assert that no biacklcgs
shall run any part OF the mines. Further trouble hav'
irg been reported on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
road no trains will run tonight
rne military In this vicinity strong, but the dis
affected outnumber them twenty to one. No particu-
lar damage has yot been done by water in any Of tho
mines aud Mr. Parrish thinks that damage will
result
ARRIVAL OF THREE THOUSAND TROOPS TO-
DAY-ExCITEMENT AMONG THE PEoPLE--
BAD pRospEcr FOR THE MINERs-TRoUBIE
AT PLYMOUTH.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SCRANTON, August q 1877
The arrival In this city this morning of the First
division Of tho National Guards of Pcnnsy vana, 900
strong under command OF Major General Brnton,
was tho first stirring event OF importance since the
slaughter OF yesterday. The appearance OF tho mill
tary had the effect OF qucllmg the passion which
in every breast had risen 10 q high pitch, and
OF security came to tho relief
OF tho mid, who felt that in the facc OF solid ranks
and brstling lines OF STEEL the brazcn spirit of the
Commune would dare to lift its head There were
thousands Of persons out to see the soldiers whose
presence a surprise 10 many, and among various
suspicious looking groups OF iders mutterings and
hasupprcssed oaths were INDUCED in as the soldiers
passed. The element which fraernzes with tho lobor
movement quite vehement in dcnurclaon of tho
authorities for having brought troops hers at oil
The feeling was intensified a, tho soldiers cleared
the walks in front of the Valley House, whore the
headquarters OF tho First brigade csta bshed, but
no overt act attempted The mob was dumb with
fear 1t WIS completely ovcrpowcred, and 1t bctook
itself to the woods and of the way places as the
afternoon wore away to ervc expression to the grev
ances which exist here among the poor. The troops
were expected here last night, but their move ment
uas nnrps nrtI al
track and the TACT that the rails were torn up III sew
erai places
route for their respective encampments attracted
universal attention.
DISPOSITION or THE MILITARY
Three regiments encampcd at Dalphs, east OF the
city. Tho Twentieth Veterans are at the Driving
Park, ami the other regiments are in the CITY, Gen
cra Burton and stan have their headquarters at tho
Wyoming House. The First brigade OF the division,
General e. Wallace commanding consists OF the First
infantry, commanded by Colonel Dale Benson; Twen
teth infantry Colonel L. Bonafion, Jr. Vccaco Le
gion, Captain Denny; Keystone Battery, iour Calling
Tho regiments in the Second brigade are the Second
Colonel Peter Lyle; Third, Colonel Snowdcn; Sixth,
Colonel Maxwell; State Fencblcs. Captain Ryan;
Black Hussars CAPTAIN lene, and Philadelphia First
troop, Colonel Snowdcn.
GOVERNOR HARrRANFT
In the course Of an interview with the HERALD cor
respondent Governor Hartranft stated that he had
4O00 now in this valley ana was prepared for any
emergency. Tho discipline OF the troops is excellent
aud their drill and marching very good, considering
that they have not slept tor two nights The aIv!son
had Tor itself tho name Of "The Flying Dr.
vision y
THE INQUEST.
An inquest held or the bodies OF the mon shot
yesterday morning, and was In progress all day and
warrants have been out for tho members Of tho
Vigilance Committee engaged in tho collision The
funerals Of Duneavy, Lean and Langan will take place
tomorrow and an immense demonstration Is cx-
pcced Public feeling IS deep on both sides OF this
ugly quarrel trouble is nightly feared in the
suburbs
Governor Hartrantt and staff consisting OF Secretary
OF State Qnay, Adjnant General Lata, Assistant Ad-
juant Hassipger Cominssary General Coke; Adcs-dc-
camp, General Harishornc, Colonel l.. Dupke, Colonel
Green, Colonel Campou. Colonel Knight and Major A.
D. Wilson Norris lett here tor Kingston tonight and
Will move up and down between scranton anu that
place on the LacKawanna and Bloomsbury road until
the present turbulence Is quoted
MOVING THE TRAINS.
Travel was resumed to-day for the first time In
week on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury branch OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, which
has been blockaded by the rioters during that time.
The trains were well guarded the soldiers receiving
Instructions to take no insolcncc aud fro DO blank
cartridges"
A DISMAL OUTLOOK.
The exciting demonstrations OF tue hour tend
attention from the suffering poor in the suburbs
who actually starving for the ncccs-
sarics Of lie. There Is no work at the
mines and no hope OF work II IS stated by prom.
officials OF the coal companies that there will bs
mining for the next four weeks
TROUBLE PLYMOUTH
At midnight the Twentieth infantry, $50 strong
Colonel Bonullon commanding received uricrs TO move
10 Plymouth wncrc II was SAID the mob was tearing
up tue iH'y nave lct lot Tue scene OF the
disturbance
THE STRIKERS ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD
RESUME woBK ON THE HAzELToN DIvIs ON.
HAzELroN, August 3, 1871
The committee appointed by the striking train men
of this division Of the Lohigh Valley Railroad their
meeting last night waited upon Superintendent Clark
today nr Clark refused TO receive them as CON-
mit,ec but int,matcd that he ready 10 consider
the appncation Of any man who desired emplo ymont
under the company. The result was that nearly all of
them rc-engagcd at the old of wages and all
the regular freight aud passenger trans Resumed their
trips this morning.
Work at most of the coerios IN this vicinity will be
resumed tomorrow.
All excitement over the strike has subsidized.
MINERS WHO WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
PorrsviILE, August 9, 1877.
AT a meeting Of tho miners employed at the private
coery Shenandoah held this afternoon, 1t dc.
cidcd TO hold until their demapds acccdcd to-
AT tho present market price of coal thcrc is no kcl