davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
UNION OF THE TWO MINING EXCHANGES.

The question of consolidation of the Aincri-
can Mining and Stock Exchange with the New-York
Mining Stock or the New-YOrk open stock and Gold TX
change was practically settled yesterday by vote Of
the Amcnc8n Mining and stock Exchange, at which 81
ballots were given IN favor Of union with the Newfork
Mining stock Exchange against 10 for consolidation
with The open Board A committee OF nine WAS APP
pointed 10 prepare an amendment 10 tie constitution
pfoNidng Tor Is uniOu OF the two mining exchanges A
n,on can take place 80 any time after the adoption OF
TN anonde constitution IL thought by many yes
fefday that his action Of the American Mining Board
would be foil owed by early dissolution of Inc Open
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
A LOBBYISTS SERVICES At ALBANY.
William II. Tone, Philip Diyen, Andre

smith md C. Ohcrf. 10 April 1871, employed JMnc5 A..
Dc,llng an attorney, 20 10 10 Albany and look alter n
bll prndc brf,re the Legislature to rcorcn Blooming
jaieuad. Decrns went To Albany, appear,d before the
vrrious committees of t.r IL a;urc. argued iic merits
OF Tho bi ryrtsdcd -iicl@thc money tor i aiyl.
dupcrs 10 mclnicIs, Nc. ana succeeded M having the
A,acfny and senate pa. the bill. The Governor. now
ryc, vetoed f. at thc request VI MI Gicc', t.eu Con-
trol,r and when DelTin cent in biz for hi, sIycca
p1,fert wa- refused Su. then brought ~ the Ma
line Court aud for tual before Judge sheridan.
rhc iury gave % verdict for The plaintiff the 1ull
amount cldilneG SG2J, WIKI Interest.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STANDING COMMITTEES.

At u special meeting OF inc bOaru Oh MaIHgfs OF
the Produce Exchange yesterday the following standing
,,pruttec were appointed GranIeoHard Haletne Paul
worth r. h Lane David Bingham, George G. Martin.
tiour-R b Liyermore. J. LrDuc, Consider Parish. H. L.
Daniels VIM s. Bmckon Proyiaons-Aox. T. orr Chas. g..
Poster Freik Messner. T. = lIaist'ad' Herbert Taylor
,t Tohn II Paul John W. Close, John Sinclair. VIM II.
I;oS \ H. Post fotroenn-Otto Arens T. &. Bnshnel,
~ unv ripr Mm j. Ives, Livingston Roe. Naval StOrcs-
vy lor,y g. C. Abtl H. W. Patterson, T. H. Routh T. j..
II ,lin Distilled Spirits-E J.. I'm H. - Tat, ". y Miller.
~ To,,ll Ephram Howe. Ligheragu-1eOrge II. Web
ster d. NJ Munger, John McCncff, lansen Boyer, A. II.
Cl,eeseJanes Ih0nas tshOrn. NJ. Poison,
Thoma. H. Stevens :. MaIpies olslI. g.. Cook. r. =.
Wri,ltinni Wm. "A. Kmball ": J. Bower, :. Knowles
committee, consisting ~ w. H. Power,
4 " coleman = Carey, Jaues Mcticc, and = h. ItIri
son was afterwad appointed, and tins committee Organized
with tho latter chairman
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
P4SSENGE Frs SAILED.

FOR IONDON-In steamship ne queen, June l3--NrS.
H. Sarry and child H. F0gkes :. DelacJmb, g. ". Oar.
MS the Rev 81. NJ. simpson. the Rev : lee is er Mfh
tIopft Mr.. John Ham, Ahu. S,erns, Nr and MIS- WIZ
shirc and child Judge A. r. Lawrence, L. Lawretc. Walsh
Charlie A Morse. dE8 Morse, JaUes Eagle j. Abhot tne
Hon Nm Ashburuham, ". g. liofprd Mrs. Hohofl Mra
George ienshaw Miss Anne Hensahw, MIS- Davidson, m
fin aud nurse, Mrs. BrampiOu, Mr ana Nfs MlcglL g
Harris Holt. Mrs Holt, Mm. Legsott A. had'A0l
a. ~ al4
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
ARREST OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS ASKED.

An application was made yesterday by William
TT Mundy TO Justice Smith at tho Yorkyle Police
Court for warrants against George w. Morton owen
Murphy and Jacob Patterson charging that tbey as
commissioners Of Excise during the past year @
fo Koster Bal OF No 162 Nassau license I'd sen arc
and beer IN quantities than five gallons TO DC drank
ON the premises such license being IN Voaioh oi @ s,
Mr. Mndy claimed that the law OF 1862 called the Beer
allowed the granting of licenses TO sell ale aud beer
4, he drank on the premises TO other persons tn bDei
seeer. onside OF tho Metropolitan Police District that
district being expressly excepted from the operaoh % ol
tbo law Jusfce Smith said u would be necessary TOT MN
IN DELIBERATE upon the before granting the app
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
THE COrRT OF APpEALs.

AIDANY. Jurc LIN the Court OF Appeals,
Thursday. Ju1cll, 1877: , ,
No. 1l-iathlway Agt Howell Argument resumed anu
cunCluhrd.
No. I5-NOrtou at. Wer-Submiltod
No S2-tprutcs act CLARK NreUcc DY J. J. Perry LOT ap
u.i,sit aud ;. i. Oyertnld for respondent.
Nn S2-Miii,r ag:. HIll.-Argucd by VIM W Bauger Iot
au, ant aud Thomas ~. BaOws-l Tor respondent
f.,rLi'nanu was made and The cour; anjpnrhed
T oowing s te day calendar ~ Court ~ Appeals Ioi
Friday, June - nos. 81, -, -, o. 81, - u, J1
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
MABEL LrONARDs DISAPPEARANCE.

MABEL LEONARUs DlSAPPEARANCE.
THE CHILD ,CrErss ENrlCfD OR ABDUCTED FEOM
THE RESIDENCE or D. c. HARIIOr AT TAEHY-
TOWN.
Little Mabel Leonard, who was taken from
the custody her mother short time ago by the officers
of the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
AID placed temporarily by Judge Donohue of the Sd
prrie Court in the care Of C. HaTot the husband OF
Clara Norris, was entced stolen from Mr. llar"otS
residence at TaIryowu. on Wednesday. and at u late
hour last neht.ad not been found Yesterday morning
Mr. Ha4riot informed M Gibson, the counsel Tor the
society o. tbs fact ana the oGices Of The society and
SUPERINTENDENT wallns giyea notice aud orders
rre issued to tie detective force and the captains Of
each precinct 10 look oat 70. tlo missing child
MI Harriet was called upon yesterday, and at first
refused to give any information, moro fola desire not to
distress his VIC tAan to withhold any particulars from
the uihlie Ilc saws tiat an Tuesday hc clds moier
was at TWrStOvu, aud called a us rNidtic" qua -
icd her daughter, as Yas usual for her Ia do on
Wednesday afternoon MABEL ISL pIni>li5' 4" t..
walk. which granted, and the cld l"l lho mouse
aud d,d not return. WHEN Mr. Harriet arrived h0mc On
wednesday evening Dee VAS told of the circnnsi3cf, ANA
immediately sent bis co1chnau and one ort"0 or PEI
sos i'm different directions 90 search for thc child No
tiiiugs could be obtained, Aud Yesterday mntlliuE lr
Harriet ha scBcd hc city 10 n.Orm tha autborilo OF
fhr young lady 'ad tsscn what few articles % cioth
she had wit her ANA - supposed mat an iastlLrut
made Win hc hOlncF Oh t"c uAi P''iu' ""''0 4"
John D. Wril the president of the society stated to
a rl4nl NJ reporter yesterday tnat ~ ono tuc ho was
greatly annoyed by y0Wg gentleman oi Wehtn "bl ar
cia position Of this city who persistent ~ ms choris
To secure the ITivegcp cuE Oh MSS I%' trd VIC
hC asSe. seemed 90 he pleased Will ha attention Inr
Young .cntlemI's iihCr @cqu;nt ad with he SON,
ufttuaoN, and very speedily pat slOptD iCrt icf ati
ogs asit was at tiiat time supposed. whether or not
~ |. ID Ia
'Trlyowr Mr.. Wright said was matter y conjecture
but he,honght it possible Inai nc id in'ced h'i 10
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
CRUELTY IN A HOsPITAL.

A young woman named Wilmington. about
IT years old been for four months an inmate OF the
Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering from
partial paralysis she born IN the South Of IA wealthy
family but IA now homeless. frendlcss, aud without
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE l5 1877.

avea fyther examination and commhted for trial IN
~ soo ha each There eal c0mplainants
who have NOT ye been able make ahdavts owing % 70 a
.ncs from town Burett tfnderef the necessary ponns
Buret who resides st NO. 81 Amy bro1sym n1 n,os Wa y
the Attorneys Office chsrsod with having receVeo
.foIcu f.11a
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

END OF THE sEssION-TnE WORK OF The CHURCH
DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS.
The ninth and last day OF the session OF the
General synod Of tine Reformed Dutch C1ufch closed
yesterday. The quc slon OF oboishng ulc Theological
Class in Hope College Holland, Mich, was res nned
hard fight made by the Western deleg1teG to re-
tain it al least for year longer but Inc original
resolution to abolish finally passed by vote Of 50
70 So Another resolution passed directing tho
fcasurcr ~ the synod to ay rhe salaries OF the pro
1esofs OF ope College that are in arrears. The report
OF the Committee on OvcrturCs was read. Mc.udnS
recommendation 10 the synod to rcahTm tho action oi
last year which provided for regular reading and
explanation of tho Heidelberg Catcchlsm a committee
was appointed 20 examine the origin, history, ana
sypodical legislation OF the Heidelberg CatCchism and
report TO the next synod.
Tho Rev AlrNan SantNO0rl read lOngEcpOr rpon the
condition cf The Reformed CLutches ia the country
Several churches have been specially blessed by ieFFaIS
Tho number Of members Eal slightly increased, ut thie
was material decrease in The revenue. The following
table shows the number Of churches and members ana
snt..t ff. ltfit. Inc mat krf
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
M1NIArrnE ALMANAr.

sun rises d:1S Sia sets...... 1913 Clock fat.Ui'
Nioon setsl Los Moon s0uhs. 5.Uf AO1i5 da!s
uIuu WAITE IouAf-A " o.,
sandy Hook 1912 GOV Island. ll: IIcl Gaie'... Oav
IllrIl WAiIN illAl 7 " 50.
sandy Hook..1l:20 TOW islandllio lien Dae.''' Lac
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

I
I..foiggons were passed tne Temperance question
wiilOut any debate accompanying speeches. Ihcl
tNpfcssed hearty sympathy Oi tne synod WiL me
goat temperance movement and called upon processing
Christians o consider tho obligation Of total aDStnencec
frn4 a.! Intoxicating liquors, 80 thu the iNH McEhi
OF tlcir influence may be upon the SIDE O puill SOou
order. and Chrstsn mOIals' They also urged upon
chutca,s and cOHsslOIcs constant fMthiunesS III the
exercise discipline against offenders ~ the thHfch
who not only by drunkenness but b. The manufacture
and sale OF Intoxicating drinks and by renting property
the purposes Of the riD tfahc, dishOuor thliSl
The Kew Dr. Algcr, do.a1y from the fiosby terrain
Church thc south, afcr cOugrAtuatOy speech sld
ne felt confident that the appeal which the southern
Pr,slyterisIs made 10 tile synod IA extending inlPg
band eyuugr' tho CUOrtd people in that section or
tine country would not De IN vain President CiIfk III
response said ne hoped thc ofOrmed Chuch would 60
Operate with the Southern PresbyegIans IN Their project,
and urged the necessity OF agitation To obtain funds Tor
the FOREIGN missionary Tue synod then Adjourned,
o. 4 again next at l tlca.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

the Board OF Education About 20 years ago. when
chairman Of the Committeo on Teachers Ia the Seven
teonth Ward, he had appointed aeacher OF German
This was the beginning OF appointments OF TINS enarae
ter tfou ghsn the city Tho Mayor said he would Try 10
act justly toward all tho interests represented among
the people,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Edward
ag who has been arrested for obtaining goods by laso
preences firms IN the city by Of forged
bill heads and Edward T. Burnett aud Charles Nelson
charged with acting completely with h by their counsel
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

SEEING's BETIEyING.-Equestrian "Spen-
did race Gus lie won, pulling double, D. four lenstls!"
Bihlous friend: No silsh thng. Oio rrcr Dead hcl
csn Ike boa race Distinctly saw two hosshos passh
posht Tgetthher."-f FUNNY Folks.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

GENERAL SkssIONs-PARr I.--SUTIRRIAsD, Judge-Wnham
Steyous, robbery; Michael ruliy Mchal toeaIty bur y
Bruno r. Cknicfsi bleafuy fiank
eohnaboh incest Aurlia Sclubar LIZZIE Sebbars grand
larccuy; Eueene Semenie Peter Dwyer petit larceny Ca
erine lucT msdemr amor.
PAM II.-GLprRsLEHyE Julse.-games q i9rJ ielonols
assault ard battery: Henry lON, Charles NOtle forWyi
Alexander Bennett grand larceny; James A. NJ Fcty, fut
arccny AoXandor DOTd assault and battery; frank Mas
ttrsOu. dsordeTly house Patrick slayin sIuattils.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-15

S0S9. stern agt. Smith.
SHDj Francis agt. MhitemOre.
$3.50 NcCabc agL Morgan.
a622 scb,9ch agi. Glaser.
9l22 hopkins agt. Wemple.
$3.50 COnt0n aet. ilarnay.
sSO3. Cromwell agi. S.Ohom.
9Oll.hdans agt March.
1888 .AltenDrdnd agi. DOolcr.
9jI3. Miners agt. Drcher
gGGJ. STANDARD II. u. co. agi.
\ \ nnlImn In-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
BOARDING AND LODGING HOUSE.
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

Two MAT. MOORE AND JOSEPH JONES.
i their heirs, assigns, executors or admin
istrators: You are hereby notified that We,
the Undersigned. your have per-
formed work and labor on the AdeIphi mine
or lode, situated on tho western side Of Pros
pect mountain. in the Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County. Nevada. under the pro-
visions OF an act OF Congress entitled AN
Act TO promote the DEVELOPMENT of the min
ing resources Of the United States" approved
May 10. 1872. and the several acts a~mendatory
and supplementary thereto. to tho amount
rendered necessary by said act; and that you
have failed TO perform your proportion OF
such work and ox expenses for the years 1875
and / ~ according TO your interests in saio
mine, or have the same done; and that unless
you pay TO the undersigned your just proper
ton Of the tx penditares Of said work accord
ing TO your interests ia said minc within 80
days after the publication of this notice, that
yonr interest in said nine will become the
property Of the undersigned under and by
virtue ofthe said act Of Congress.
Mat. rect
And Of which said mining claim 200 feet
was formerly owned by one VIM. Miller, but
was forfeited TO his co-owners by failure to
perform necessary work on said claim. the
same contsining in all 400 feet.
JOHN Il. JONES,
ELLIS LEWIS
Eureka. Eureka County. Nov, May 20, 1877.
my1n-pDi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
GROWING CROPs.

One of the issues being brought for
ward by the Changers in the Califor-
mia campaign is opposition to the
taxation of growing crops. Both of
the great political parties are anxious
to catch the Granger vote, and, as a
consequence, local conventions almost
without exception favor the granting
Of the relief asked for. We notice that
the press Is also unanimous in the
same direction. There appears to be
little doubt that the demand is a just
one, deserving the favorable consider
alton Of the incoming Legislature. In
this State nc attempt has ever
been made to derive revenue
from immatured crops. The
Record. Union puts the Grang-
er's causs strongly Al follows /:
when the farmer has sown his crops
he has paid taxes upon everything
connected with them which IL taxable;
on the land which il to nourish and
mature them; on the agricultural i'm
plements with which the soil IL pre-
pared; and on the seed from which
they are to spring. From seed time
TO harvest there il nothing on the
ground which can be said to consti-
tute Q new value. In its immature
condition the crop II merely q contin-
gent; q conjectural property. 1t may
come to nothing. A few days Of hot
northers. and 1t perishes. A spark
from q passing locomotive, and it is
destroyed. Rust, DR. smut. oil mildew,
wind and unreasonable rain. . score of
accidents. in fact, may put an end to
the farmers hopes and make his
harvest . failure. This uncertainty in
itself demonstrates that it Is i;npos-
sible to regard growing crops as actual
property, and proves that they are, so
far as purposes Of g are con
cerned. as insubstantial as solvent
debts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
NIGHT
xNG
A BUSINESS PANIC PREDICTED In
OCTOBER.
Southern Democrats on the Ma
tional Situation.
WASHINGTON. July Is.

WAohlNOION, uiy 10.
A business panic has been recently
predicted for October next, when the
domestic transactions in the four per
cents. will mature. The agreement
was that twenty million of gold would
be needed for expectation TO pay for
the six per cents. gold from abroad,
while the four per cents. sold here
would add nothing to the home stock
of gold. The Treasury Department,
replying, says the six per cents. called
country, so that no considerable gold
sactions upon which these alarming
predictions are based, and which in
volve the issue of nearly eighty mil
lion in bonds, and the redemption in
gold OF the same amount of six per
cents., are in the hands of a Syndicate
made mp OF the strongest bankers in
the world. 1t Is not likely that they
will permit the premium in gold to be
increased In the face of the large pay
ments they must make in the metal.
The natural course which this ex-
change will take. and which 1t has
taken in the past without any disturb
ance to the market, Is that the Syn
AASohO Wa Poy up hhC Ola POI OCut-.,
and turn them as gold in payment for
the four per cents. they have taken.
Prominent Democratic editors de-
nounce as absurd the idea that the
prosecution OF the Louisiana Return
ing Board Is the initiative of q scheme
to GUST President Hayes. They argne
that there is no power in Congress to
remove an Executive once installed in
any other way than by impeachment
for high crimes and misdemeanors,
which Hayes acceptance of the Presi-
dency in accordance with the decision
of the Electoral Commission and pub
lished by Congress can't be recalled.
Senator Cragin, of New Hampshire,
who has Just returned from servics on
the Arkansas Hot Springs Commits
sion, says he met there a number OF
representative Democratic politicians
from the South; tina The tone of their
conversation on national affairs is very
different from that Of the Northern
Democratic leaders. They spoke in
the kindest manner of the President,
aud praised the effects of his Southern
policy. which they thought, if contin
ned. would be OF immense benenht 10
their section. and deprecated any at
tempt to assail or embafrass his Adj
ministr alton from partisan motives.
AT the same time they eviHced no dis
position to abandon the Democratic
organization, but seemed to think they
could shape its purse in accordance
with their Ideas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
OREGON.
A Favorable Turn for Grover in the
Investigation.

investigation.
PORTLAND. July Is.
The Congressional COMMITTEES Mon
day examined ID. w. Butler, who de.
MED having received any money from
any source to vote for Grover. VIM.
Goodman testified that Stiles state
ments regarding himself were false;
he never received a promise of office,
money, or any other consideration for
his vote. Both of these Witnesses were
members of the Legislature. A num-
her OF other members testified TO
knowing nothing about corruption in
the election. A.. T.. Lake, who had
been hired by n fellow named Highly
To make an affidavit that he Jaw 81 900
paid 10 Mo~ier to vote Tor Grover, made
a counter affidavit. in which he denies
the truth OF the first, and pronounces
the whole statement false. He was
promised that he should be sui poe
naed TO Washington and get money Tor
IL. He had received an order on w.
A. Waters, United States Marshal, for
500 for making the affidavit. j. l..
Williams was secreted under the bed,
and heard substantially the agreement
made between Lake and Highly, in
which conversation Highly promised o
give Lake an order for 5000 on Waters,
United States Marshal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19

The miners and laborers generally
Of the Comstock have astaunch friend
in the Virginia Epenfng Chronicle. 1t
is a fearless champion Of the right and
hesilates not To attack the wrong, no
matter in what guise it is presented.
Its warfare against abuses and extor-
tons practiced upon the miners of
Storey county. entities it to the graft
tude and support of every working
man in tie Slate. The Chronicles
ourse in regard to these matters is
destined to give ii An influence not en-
by any other Journal in Nevada.
1t is q part OF human nature to heed
the admonition OF friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
Washington Territory.

WAI,LA wAII.A. .JuIy Is

WALLA WALLA, July Is.
The Indians have killed three men
and one girl on Cow Creek. Old Salty.
the Spokane Chief, believes that so OF
his warriors have gone to join Joseph.
They are beyond his control. Colonel
Green with his column has reached
Little Salmon river from the south.
A messenger from Smook Halla and
Spokane Jerry Nan, the treaty Spo-
kane chief, their desire to
remain friendly and 90 on a reserva-
ton. provided one Is set apart for
for them and food is furnished for the
winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE
SOUTH.

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Repub-
lican party in the South seems in a fair
way Of accomplishment. The party
has already gone to pieces in Missis
sippi, and similar action is talked OF in
Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana,
Texas and Kentucky. In Louisiana,
for the last three or four years, it is es-
timated that less than five thousand
white men voted the Republican
ticket. But the mass of while voters
thus driven to vote against the Re-
publicans in order to saw the State
from misrule of carpet baggers, were
not all of one mind on State and Fed
eral policies. They came together
from two hostile political camps. and
n large part of the white voters of
the State so disliked the association
into which they were forced hat they
refused to make part Of the coalition
against the Republicans If the opposi.
ton called itself Democratic" Hence
the party name Conservative" was
adopted, and it Is notorious
that the coalesced parties had no
ideas or policy in common ex-
cept opposition to carpet-bag rule.
What is true OF Louisiana in this re-
gard, is equally true of the rest of the
Southern States. We take it that
there is nothing more certain han
that as soon as the Democratic or Con-
sentative party in the South finds itself
without opposition or the fear of car
pet-bag rule, that the discordant ele
ments composing it, will fall by the
ears and hastily separate. This pro-
cess may be expected to begin at a
very early day, and We shall be great
~ disappointed If the next elections
south of Mason e. Dixon's line do not
witness two so-cslled white parties,
with something approximating an
squalsnumber of colored voters ranged
under the banner of each. Nor are the
colored people likely to lose by the
change. Both parties will bid high for
the colored vote. and in this way
the newly enfranchised citizens
will be apt to occupy greater promin-
ence, and receive more consideration,
q . class, than marked their status
under the old order of things. Hith-
erto, their stand in politics served to
array against them nearly the entire
native white element of the South, the
owners of the soil, and the only per-
sons in position TO better their condi-
ton. This can never occur under the
state of affairs we have predicted. All
parties hereafter will be directly inter-
ested in securing and retaining their
friendship, and the upshot of the whole
business will be the intellectual, politi-
cal and social advancement of the COL
ored man. And who will there be to
regret it ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-19
Governor Hsrtrnnft EN- Route for
the Pacific Coast.

Governor Hartrnnft en Route for
the Pacific Coast.
CHICAGO, July Is.
Governor Hartranft and family left
this morning ON their way to Califor-
mia.
Tilden and Party OF for
Europe.
NEW YORK. July Is.
Ex-Governor samuel j. Tilden, Sec
rotary of State Bigelow and Cyrus w.
Field sailed to-day in the steanpship
Scythia for Europe. Good-by was
said to friends from Q till IL. Tilden
will return in October.
Latest from the Railroad Strikers.
BALTIMORE, July Is.
The strikers have control of the
Baltimore and Ohio road and stop all
freight trains at Keyser Grafton, Mar
tinsburg and Wheeling. The Mathews
Light Guard have arrived at Martins
burg and their officers are i'm c%onsulta-
ton with the State authorities. Gov
ernor Mathews only came as far as
Cumberland, when he returned to
Wheeling. The ringleaders of the
strikers at Grafton. who made the at
tack upon non striking firemeu, have
been arrested. Vandergrin, who,
during the attack upon the soldiers
at Martinsburg yesterday was wound
ed, has had an arm amputated.