The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-04
A CORPORATION WITHOUT A SOUL.

ported to be restless and dissatisfied
A CORPORATION WITHOUT A SOUL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad company declines to pay its
employees who belonged to the military for
the time they served with the militia,
claiming that they were paid sufficiently by
the state. Much Indignation is expressed.
QUIET AT MAUoH CHUNK.
MAUoH CHUNK, Aug. 3.
No freight train was moved on the Le-
high Valley railroad except on the main
line from Penn Haven to the eastern
branches. Considerable coal was sent
south on the New Jersey Central, but no
other trains started. Quiet prevails here
and in the coal regions in this section.
SUPPLYING SOLDIERS.
PHILADELPHIA, August 8.
The Commercial exchange forwarded
this morning 300 pairs of shoes, 300 can
teens and 800 haversacks to General Lord,
second brigade, first division, to be distrib-
uted among his command at Scranton.
ALL RIGHT AT BETHLEHEM.
BETHLEHEM, August 3.
Two trains have passed each way to-day
from the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
Junction to New York and Philadelphia,
and few trains are also running between
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Junction and
Elmira. An empty passenger train passed
here at nine o'clock tonight on the Central
road, bound from Easton to Mauch Chunk,
where the conductor will get sealed orders
which will determine his destination. 1t is
supposed the train goes to Scranton to start
out tomorrow morning, when the road will
be formally opened. The employees of said
road will run all trains regularly on Mon
day.
LAKE SHORE RUNNING.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.
The Lake Shore freight house men re-
sumed work this morning. The only class
Of employees now out are the shop men,
about half of whom have already signified
their readiness to go back tomorrow. The
freight trains were sent out from Colling-
wood this afternoon; no disturbance.
Freights on the Lake Shore will be running
regularly tomorrow. The Cleveland and
Plttsburg are now running freights reg
ularly.
A NINE WORKING.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 3.
Only one mine, the Potomac, was at
work to-day, and it on condition that if
| So cents should be the rate of the region
they were to have it, otherwise so cents.
JUSTICE IN WEST vIRGINIA-THE STRIKING
| BoATMRN WANT TO GO TO WORK.
CUMBERLAND, Aug. 8.
| Raymond Patterson, conspicuous strik-
er arrested by Gen. Getty himself, was
sent to Keyser by a Piedmont justice.
Yesterday, in his examination, Justice
Shao and the mayor of Keyser intimated
that the warrant was defective. The states
attorney was ready with a new warrant,
but as soon as the justice intimated his
opinion the prisoners attorney, Mr.. Price,
who Is also town recorder, told Patterson
TO leave, though he had not been discharged.
Patterson ran off, the policemen making
no effort to intercept him, though ordered
to do so by the justice and opposing coun-
sci. The court room was crowded with
sympathizers. The facts are being laid be-
fore the governor. The Keyser justice
comm tilted Joseph Lane without bail for
stopping an engine last Sunday. A COM
mittee of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
boatmen have invited shippers and builders
to consultation here. They desire to re-
turn to work, and want uniform rates.
NEW JRRsRr-NoBLE ACTION BY GOV
| BRNoR.
NEW York, Aug. 3.
Gov. Beadle of New Jersey has author
lied the colonel of the ninth regiment to re-
tain on his pay rolls all the men who lost
employment while on military duty, and to
issue rations Ito them and place them on
furlough 80 that they can find work.
THE SITUATION IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.
Gen. Barry consulted the governor yes
terday in reference to troops in Maryland
The news from the coal regions is not re
garded untavorably, but the canal boat
mems strike is more difficult problem
They will not be permitted to obstruct bus
iness much longer.
STRIKERS SENTENCED.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.
In the United States court Judge Drum