davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Leonard VI. Lambert Missing.

Leonard W. Lambert formerly Police Justice
At th' Second Precinct Court Newark, has disappeared
from that city lie was given his ohice by the Reput
cans hu when tie Democrats carried the city two years
he turned his political coat in order 10 retain his
us Ihe De nocrdis were unsfateu, nnd he went back
T. The Re lu'lcHn, lie Was then sighted by both
urs, aud to earn living he actd Justice Of the Peace
~ 1872 Br ad street lie collected money Mr. kerg
society and number Of Czens but iAilCd " make any
TeluIa d the collections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
VAR JPON PTBLIC THIETEs.
South Carniina's Legislature Taking Meas-
urc. to Bring them TO Justice.

CoLUMnI>, June The General Assembly
'o-lay PASSED "A concurrent r, solution raising
!oiut commission 10 inquire whether any i'm
proper or nlcsai use has been made Of the
uu.ie funds or the credit Of the state. and TO
cau-e legal proceedings e. hc instituted against
all persons implicated. The following resolu-
uou- wore aioIt"i.
f.i tiatithc referred ~ tc said committee g. In
quite lnf -.'r ~ disposal hN tho rinNus funi com
i..INN,. amt assets oi the ~fit' and 10
Wunm fNr .Hin, Wa. di-In-ei AMI ter what con,dera
f. AN.i fAlu WlDtloI tc lcfiDn col the -nd COM
nl..i.rer- nDr,iu wts lesu nni Nrh' ani 20 the d~
Nl .fd ts- f= uul properly Wa i'-Hl g. cause
!, .HI 90 t' instituted 90 recover the same
uui .t.NtI0t tHr putut. iuph at"l.
As.t., That %, rItrr,d Gao sand committee 20 inNrs
u.nfr iNv r,ruNun ni Patterson in thc s"nat' o the
nlf,I rfHf- lhU 49, l-Tl. amt 60 ascertain n the
sAIID Was ffl00 i|rN iN 'riht ~ and corruption
feL luAt -tu committee ht auihuul,i 10 sit dur.
iul c ,ct@ wiih inMtr send for person, and papers
About mllni-ht. nfier concluding an ne'cs.
snry hu-iur-s, the General Assembly adjourned
s4ne die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Mr.. Morri. Phillips'. Lose.

Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips wife Of Mr.. Morris
rh hps, The lGnior editor o, the Hne Jon WAS buried
yesterday rnn their fe,itnHt iA last Thirty eighth
street lr l'untu Wtrr followed hN a .r-s conc if -
nf sorruMln- uruds tu 'lpi'-s lli. tructrrA where
the IVlemomcs u the Hebrew lIual we've p,riulMvd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

WASHINGTON. june s.-Thc Comptroller Of the
Currency has Jared Ah dividend OF 10 cent in
the creditor. the ocean National BaA New
Work. IakHic Oh Monday thc I'm instant making all
dNllcnls Amlnmuns u - Ior ANut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

ALpANY. June g. Justice Westbrook has
granted AN order dr' crnr William Grace. claiming to
hc receiver for tae t,uuu,Hf, .lr Insurance conn any
tntnru oNr all property 40 That ,N ans hci hN him io
john T. a. Nei, Who was APPOINTED 4goelN.r by Justice
Mrsibluok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

WAsHISGroS. June s.-John Tyler Jr.. son Of
the late President Tyler has been appointed To the posi-
ugn uf Inspector oi custom. al Hl,hmnnl. Nrsula
Marshal tJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Nearly stationary or higher temperature,
wants mostly ii southeast To- ,uhNtst partly cloudy
aud cloud! weather. VITA rain AtctN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Crushed by IA Counter.


Edward f. Flcmmng. aged .. OF lO7 West
Twcniy.,iNth street. while playing on aoounier front
of ~ West Twenty sixth street last evening" FEN beneath
II fell and instantly hilcd. Isaac Straus, the
owner vi the counter, MAS arrested or crual negli'
scnNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
Senator Terry'- Illness.

CHIcl lGo June s.-A despatch from Grand
Haven. Mru.. >ttirS tlat senator ihtmHs ". Ferry
Ntug ian-erous, 90 OF congestion "' the BRAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Calf Congress Cater hand made. SO, Knox
Mol.su aai Cana. ~ eogHur sVu1h 9TH av,-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Moreau Leteyre. oldest champagne house in
New fVTk.-1dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
FAMINE AND PEsTILENCE.
A Gloomy Outlook for Southern India-Awful
Mortality Cannot be Averted.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury. Secretary Of State for India. speaking
yesterday at tho prize distribution OF tho Col
lego for Indian Enginoers gave a very gloomy
Wow OF famine prospects in India. Il regret
to say" tho Marquis remarked. " that our pros
poets instead of Frightening have. during tho
last few weeks. become more gloomy. There
appears too much reason to believe that Sec
ond period OF famine is settling down over the
vast territory which constitutes southern India.
and that that famine cannot do otherwise than
produce terrible mortality. ] fear there IL little
reason To hope" After explaining how the difl-
eulties of coping with the famine were lncrcGssd
n, ~" lack OF railway communicated md the
faf hat ncn,,,., all the. ,dran.iit animals had
died. tic Marquis salo But The physical cir
cumstanccs are such. that even If we can pre-
vent any widespread suffering from actual
famne-which Isry much doubt-thcrc can be
no doubt that severe er idemics will follow and
complete its work"
Telegraphic advlces from Bombay. dated May
~. say that refreshing rails have tallen IN Sho-
lapOrn, and light rains in the Dcccnn and South
ern Mahratta, In Madras light rains havo
fallen. which. II continued. may savo d portion
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
RAILROADS. That IRE OPEN.
Quietude Established at Points where Trouble
has been Real or Apprehcnded.

baltimore, July Freight trains
commenced running on the Baltimore and
Ohio thls morning between this city and Cum
b rland. \ for VI troops AMI police accom-
panied the first train. There WAS no interier-
enec. The following was tclrgrnphcd to agents
We started this morning without tho slightest
difficulty and without any manifestation ofex-
citement. twelve freight trains from Cunbrr-
land and six from Baltimore. This can be con-
sdered a. virtually ending the strik". and in
surrs the opening Of the entire I'm" FIR bust
ness. You can at once make arrangements for
thr TRANSPORTATION Of freight and passengers Is
hrrotuiorc.'
BUFFALO July 2s.-To-day the running of
freight trains was commenced on the Lax"
shore and Michigan southern. Mr.. Iedynrd.
The General Superintendent Of the Michigan
Central. t"legrphs that the road has bcen
opened rs rntirr lcngth.
TEKAE lIAUTE. july 2s-The Illinois Midland
and the Logansport and Terr- Huutr have re-
sumcl operations wth freight and passenger
trains, ana are not interrupted by strikers,
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-TOm SOFT makcs
n" following announcement; " The lrnn~yl-
lanla knirpad and its branches are open Tor
freight ~ w,il nH passengers from Washington.
Balt!morc. Philadelphia and N"w York 10 points
~ TAR as AltnOna on iher main line"
LL1lABETH. July 2S-AN passenger An1
freight trains on tho main line and bran hes of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey will run ns
Usual On and after Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
NEW YORK's 1RlfORIEs.
Uncomfortable n ivnhen..h quarter some
Startling Facts.

The armorlcs yesterday morning presented
marked coniras; o. tie busy sc"nes of the pre-
vious day. Scruhtng women and negroes ware
cleaning. company rooms Were in confusion.
and scattered all around were rcminlers OF the
four days hiyoua. Nearly all thu mon went 10
th"ir homes aiterthe regiments were dismissed
Ia tho arnory of the TNrnty-second Regiment
guards remained on duD AN night. The Sixty
ninth Regiment diSi in body after
having been thanked in Il neat little speech 10y
Col. Cayanagh. tn Eleventh. troko W quietly.
and celebrated their Dismissal 10y taking "a holt
day. Tho seventh Ersim nts armory was in
errat Confusion. klapsa Is and guns We're
S'"l"r ~ hrouhi' n y " h'ilh'rs WHO lad been
forced 20 stay were arranging their traps and
~ ptrng to leave. th' armur"rs were cleaning
ih" guns, and aMWun.upn WIS being piled III
~" Railways ready tO hr taken away. Tho
Third Cavalry started Immediately iur homo.
and lett no guard. Ih" seventy first and
4 few III '.rs ~ Tho Ffih Ersiiuont wcrr in tho
nrmoy in IA" afternoon. Tia" nrmory was
clean. but there was yet a terrible O lnr II car
htl a id and 'hl1fil" of lime struggling To-
Ucrc' 'ihrt host mn from the siHi .o- hrnnth,
bri.k walls on very s.de shut out almost all
N"ntiiat on. TINS armory has no company
roonls. hut merely drill room AMI four small
rooms. tn" men slcii on IN" har. nlor with
out mattr' ssrs. ON tho evening of Wcdn 'slay
which was a very hot day four men wore pros
trait u 10y the heat. On Thurs lay fourieD n were
sunstruek, and ON Friday thir'"rn Dr. Moss
oncr, regimrninl surgeon was busy removing
m" M II T. g." onl"r- rooms, whrre they
All revived Some arr permanently imurrd
while others arr stu in u critical con ton.
Among thusr who wcr" sunrirurk were Cant.
Aillng, Liruts ilowhrr and Nurms. and Drum
MAJOR B'rchct. tNLSp - ,crtOok Oil his coat roll
ed W hisslr"vcs and worked with thu surgeon IN
restoring the men. otlcr members Nrre SICK
win dys,utrry. 'hnl'la norhus, 4 ., nud the
surgeon had seventy Iuti'uls on Friday even
in.. Then DR.. VI '~srm"r said that IN. mon
must eaye the armnry. They w'rn thrrcfl re-
perm .ited 10 - oui into the street under guard.
pr Mcssomor says that In hw'ok longer two
thirds OF tho n.n,l"r- OF th" regiment would
dirrs. while sitting at a window overlooking -
conservatory OF "A house IN Iwrnty-iourth
street was uvcraome>, N. h"nt and fell on the
glass syshes below AMI bad his hands severely
cut. fhen he falnt' d 'Nii fell to the ground.
str kim, ON some soft earth. The surgeon and
tou- If thr armory. They are dcsirous Of
mo, NJ 10 the romIkn- Mhrhet Armory when
Tho SoyenA Kegmont moyns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
The situation In the scranton Region.

SCRANTON, July 2s.-Tho situation Of
affairs in this region is unchanged. Tho streets
are filed with idle mon. hut the best y order
prevails. The pumps at the fifteen shafts of the
company in this city are still idle. andthc mines
are fast illling W. This il causing grca, alarm
among the comlany's officials and the Mayor
has been appealed to for protection. He h,si-
tatcs. and the COMPANY will appeal to the United
States authorities for troops. The ioremen are
willing TO start the pumps. but committees Of
miners have forbidden them. Tho water in the
Diamond mine has already risen over four feet
An effort was made by the foremen this morn
men would not allow IL. This mine will MI In u
few days. and will require six months TO empty
II again.
The business men are becoming alarmed. and
a heavy impression Is being brought TO boar by
them on the Hon. John Brishin of the Della
is IN In" rity. 60 counsel the company T. accede
70 the demands q tho miners. He has been in
consultation with Sulerintrn lent Uul-frud tn-
day, hut as yet no y.rtures have been ma lo %
tie men. All the mines % Tho Delaware Hui
Hudson Company are idle. and the trHnUen
have h.en notiii u e. quit work. IN" pullllcrs
Of the LackaWanua Iron and COal Company held
mer'hai,s not o raise the price ot provisions.
Iho store u this company - guard rd a. night
10y "A Tor ~ thirty policemen lu'"udinri' ir"
the I-ru- ylvHlla {. dl Company = bridge ~
Slriug Brook last night. and i wa- DESTROY. Z.
Tia" might waishmuu 40 "a" B.i.rNu shaft WIS
driven from hl- post last NsNt man who
ATTEMPTED Co start tAg luN,l- az d." HAMPTON
mine to-day was ilr"d or. Flour Is cnmin-. a
scarcity, and H." price rs advancing. All means
Ol COMMUNICATION are eui Ofi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
Open oil Day Along the Line.

The soldiers guard tho W. cKs NJ rort MOT
rs. Washington. and Philipsburg. where nc
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western and Gem
tral Railroads converge. Holding such n COM
manding position. Gen. Scwel will be able to
throw any effective force Mt any Of these strong
holds Of the strikers. There was some trouble
at Port Morris to-day" said Gov. Bcdle. last
night "and Gen. Sewell has despatched two
companies there to quel tho disturbance.
have no particulars as yet. AS far as can learn,
the Delaware, IHckawanna and Western and
mo Central New Jersey arc open along the whole
limo"
Gov. Bedlc's headquarters were removed
from tho police station to Taylors Hotel
yesterday Tho Governors staff say that he
has developed a surprising amount OF military
capacity since he assumed the active duties OF
Commander-in- Chief He carries In his head
the number and location OF every company in
the state. The military movements on Thurs
dny ana Friday nights were carried on with
great secrecy. Tho arrangements for trans
portation wore supervised by Trainmaster
Wnits of the Pennsylvania Railroad who fur
nished the train hands for the Central Railroad,
ana thus losscn"d tho chances OF tho Phillips
burg rioters being forewarncd OF the descent
upon them.
Tho Governor did not caro- to say when he
would disbaud the military on duty in lIoboken
and along the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. As long
as There II the least semhlance Of disorder II Is
conceded he will keep the soldiers on duty.
II Is said that the strikes have cost the Statc
100000 for militia equipment. ratious. a., be-
sides the pay of the men. II the law is construed
toallow them full compensation.
Trains are running regularly from Phillips
burg to liohoken. The militia at Washington
raised the blockade and set the trains In motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
The strike on the Pan Handle Road.

COLUMBUS, July 2s -1Oi 7. M.-An attempt
was made this afternoon 10 send out train on
the indianapolis Division OF the Pan Handle
road. Tho strikers coaxcd the engineer and
fireman of ran the engine into the round
house. md put out the fires.
Meantime the military wcrc guarding the
train. The engine was again lrod up. and an
other attempt was male to get tho train out,
but the strikers switched Gondolas on the track.
between engine and train. while the locomotive
was backing down. The ohsiru tions were re-
moved under guard OF soldiers. and tho train
finally left.
Soycrnl shots were fred at random between
the soldiers nnl crowd. but no harm resulted.
An alarm hell WAS sounded and the citizen
guards called out. but they soon returned TO
quarters. There IS much excitement but no
violence Tonight Citiz"n companies. well
armed. ar, guarding the Il pots. railway
brIlsos. round housos. and other huildlnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
A FIGHT IN FORT WfYyE.
The Strikers Kecapturins n Train from the
Mayor md sheriff.

FORT WAYNE, July 2s.--Thc strikers on tho
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad have to-
day won two desperate but bloodlcss contests
with the Mayor. sheriff. anl railroad officials
Atabout noon bold and sudden attack was made
upon the strikers by Mayor Zollingcr. Sheriff
Munson, and Superintendent Gorhnm and
ONourkc. who ordered them to surrender the
passenger cars which they have occupied as
headquarters for n week. They refused, and
the locomotive then moved out OF tho round
house and backed down to where the coaches
were standing Mayor Zollingcr coupled the
cars to the engine. which started away. The
strikers were for moment dazcd by the sud
denncss OF this movc. having oxpcctc
tho policy OF mastery inactivity which
has so far prevailed to be maintained to the
end. hut they speedily rallied. and. arming
themselves with clubs. stones. coupling pins
links. and anything else convenient they
dashcd at tn engine and rccapturcd IT, with
the coaches. Several mon hourishing clubs and
bludgcOns boarded tn" locomotive, drove oil the
engineer and fireman, and compelled tho
beat "a prccipitate retreat. The mob yelled itself
inirly hqhrse with triumph. and in brief pe-
rlod had swcllcd to about iyo hundred, all II
whom were well provided with clubs and mis-
silrs.
Tho Sheriff soon returned, and attcmptod To
/. Cooper. hut was ovcrpowernd by the mob
and with din ulty saved himself from injury
III" strikers have sent t. Crrstlin" and Colum-
bia Clty ior rreniutcrurnts. Coy. Niinms
promises the sheriff prompt assistance and u
sanguinary time seems inevitable within few
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
PRESIDENT M'M4HON's POLICY.
The Maintenance OF Peace Abroad and Con.
stitutional Order at Home.

PARIS. July 2s.-Presldent MacMahon has
arrived at Bourges. where tho Mayor presented
an address. The President. In replying said
his sole aim had been the maintenance Of peace
abroad and constitutional order at homo. His
intentions and acts had been misroprescnted.
There had been no violation Of the Constitution.
or Interference with the liberty Of conscience.
good sense at home and abroad has estimated
these calumnies at their value. They will not
discourage or prevent mo from fulfilling my
task. with the help Of the men who have hither-
10 been supporters Of my policy. am confident
the nation will respond to my appeal. and will
conflict, which. II prolonged. could only be hurt
~ Ia, to hS countrys interests and check the pa
. Abiding TO foreign affairs, the President said
France had done all in her power to lOcalize the
war In the East. Peace" he said. is the first
pOlicy-French policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
THE sITrdTIOy ~ ST. LorIs.
Federal Troops Guarding Railroad Property
-strik-rs Captured.

ST. Lorrs, July 2S-Early this morning n
detachment Of tho sixteenth. Nineteenth. and
Twenty-third United States Infantry number
ing $50 men, under Gen. JoT {. Davis. en-
hnrkcd a, the arsenal on boarl harhor boat
and went TO the castern approa n Of the bridge.
whence they marched 20 the relay depot ia East
-. Louis. There they took possession # all
the railroad property. Two hundred strikers.
who were at or near tho depot. scattered III All
directions On tho upproaeh Of the troops. and
only thrce ~ them and twn muskets were cap
turrd. \ lorOui,fIN" and two cars ON the Cairo
short line. with forty strikers aboard arrived N
B"u.vile. ILL.,. from las -. Louis. They were
met by u company Of militia and seventeen of
them captured. \ company Of United States
troops. under Capt. Eose. took possession II
the brdg" there. and guarded it until daylight
Gov. Cullom arrived at East 81. Louis this
morning. ana has been looking over the stun
ton. He says the blockade must be raised If Il
takes ten thousand soldiers t. accomplish II. A
freight tram has let for the East on tho Toledo
and Wabash line under guard of United States
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
Starting Train. from Columbus. Ohio.

COLUMBUS Ohio, July 2s-The Mayor. at
the head Of squad Of twenty police. marched
to the freight yard this morning to send out
train on the Littlc Miami road. At the depot
they met three companies OF military passing
through the city on their way home from New
ark. They were invited to remain in the city
until the train had been sent out. which they
dld. The train was made ny. in the midst of an
around and put forward every inducemcnt to
the crew 10 abandon Tn" train. Offering the en-
gln"er HOO cash to quit tho engine, but to no
cNr't. No violence whatever was used and no
attempt made 20 uncouulc the cars The train
lcn AZ about Il o. clo,k. Three strikers We're
engine from the yard into the round house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29
The Troop. Mt Albany Dismissed.

ALBANY, July 2s.-Goy. Robinson reviewed
th' troops this morning. and then they were all
dismissed. Immediately aiterward other or
dors came for the troops 10 hold themselves in
readiness for any emergency rs it WIS reported
that the strikers had rrassemblrd and taken
possession Of the West Albany shops, driving
out the workncn. Sheriff Wempln and posse
went ont Immediately ana attacked tho strik-
crs, who prn'raliy retired from Nh" workshops.
! AZ AMIN lt'glueut has returned to New lork.
lH WORK lnsn'n TINS morning, taking nd.
yhnus" oi thr evacuation by III" military Of
N.Sl Albany. uld nDl deem 1t advisable 10 wait
~ u't"ihn'h, lui A'Il "A meeting NJ o. DlOck.
MI VI hrnna was appointed Chairman. Ii was
rOnsldrr"d hc' ~stry fpr the continuance ~
the llght that ile l0comquye men nn drawu into
O Nell, and Henry Mhiuple were uli,lited hy
the chair as. such committee 10 request the
employers 0f lNth locomotive departments To-
leave work. They romainof at work ana tho
committee Wore driven from The grounds. THIS
WAS the cause for calling on tho Shorlif and his
deputies. Tho iOllOWln. order was promul-
eutcl to-day Ut tho shops and depOts ut West
Albany.
Tho employees oftli. department viii report for duty
" inlay morning. july 81 1877, nj = O'Clock. I. T.o.,,
that 40 report for duty at the time above sIecnrd
N bee construed a. having lett the service OF The CON
shop.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock n meeting was
lnll 10 take action upon tho uboyo notice. MIR.
Mokonna acted ~ chairman. and the committee
reported their action in reQuestln. tho lOcOinO-
tive men tO leave work. Mr. Mck"nna spO!.r Of
The ruiAOls circulated w outsiders III res@fd 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29

At meeting Of tho German section OF the
WorNngmens party at 2oi Bowery last evening Mr. 10.
seph kdan bohemian. urged that the workngmcn
throughout the country should organize for political ac.
ton and choose only such members 70 Legislatures as
would carry ou, the views of the worknsmons party in
which might he included the eShthour law and the as.
sistance of cooperative labor associations States
Messrs fsrdinAnd Necker, Paul kcyser. Euson Eppe.
snuer and Ahrens also spoke the necessity OF oryai.
kauoh anu unity Tor pruicr action. coupled with ccil.
tons upon the fright which the I'd classes had
Lsiicnced through the late riots and their realization of
u, h.eess5 o adopting some mode oi preventing them
ia iutuie MI kaufman said that no revolution had been
created IN the minds Ot workngmen hy the riots a. u q
mass OF them hai be Ond obtaining ss
Increase OF wages '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29

tearing up the tracks and taking possession OF
the shops. He said ii would be we'll to get rid
ofthese obnoxious individuals, when the out
siders c,lrd out that they should 40 to the loco
motive department and drive the men away.
ncni was suppressed
Action was then taken on Mr.. Vanderhilt's no.
work and allow the citizens and Mr.. Vanderbilt
to close the gap.
tn" Sheriff and n posse ~ deputies nro in
charge Of the shops Mt West Albany. and may
posi- bly, remain on duty until the return OF the
regular workmcn on Monday morning. Every
mlng IS quiet. No 'litafy are under arms,
though they have not hcpn mustered out Tho
AdJutant- General aud Mayor Bants do not an
ticipate further delay In the complete rCstOra-
ton Of good order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-29

locomotives and $50 loaded and 400 empty
coal cars. Tho coal pockets also contain 1900
Say shall not be injured. AT Stnnhope. one milo
above. are the MisconctconR furnaces ono OF
which IL the largest in the country. The stop
page OF tho switch engine there would have
priving 200 men OF work. but the strikers have
allowed this engine to run. II tho road is not
opened soon tho furnace will be compelled to
blow out as their stock of coal will Hst thcm
only about eght days. This would cnusc a loss
Of about 10000 Two companies o. the Sixth
Now Jersey Regiment arrived at Washington
tbs afternoon and the blockade was broken.
The miners in the neighborhood Of Dover still
adhere to the side of law and order.