davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14
HenryE Englehardt'S Lager Beer.

(Bottlcd for Family Use and Shipping.)
The attention Of tho public is respectfully call.
cd TO very superior article or LAGER and
WEISS BEER, brewed from the best Malt and
Hops, with the greatest care for its purity, and
put up in the most convenient style with pstont
shoppers
Invalds or Gccate persons will derive much
benefit from its uso Orders loft at Louis APP
pich's restaurant will receive prompt attention.
Country mcrchonL. anI doulor- aupnlied at
lowest rates. Delivered TO any part Of tho city
HENRY ENGLEHARDT,
my5 West End Brewery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14

DEDUCTIUN IN BOTTLED BEER
10 Robert Por!ner's Bottled Vienna Beer, SOC.
pur dozen, delivered TO any part Of the city.
Bottles 20 be returned.
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
nv 10 lG6 and 10 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14

q U NJ NJ ER y o K l.. T r 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14
ICE CREAM, sODa WATER, Sc.

NoTIcE.
| respectfully inforu my customers and tis
,,ut!i: generally that having improved my Ia
,Iities :pr the manutacture OF
ICE CREAM,
AN now prepared 10 furnish families. pieulcS
unL parties st tne lowest rates with = superior
article in quantities to suit.
My ICE CREAM PARLORS viii ho found
~ comfortable ss any in tho city. they having
recently beeu reitted for tho comfort sad con,
yenience 0! uly patrons, who will BE served at
ai hours with DELICIOUS CREAM ol any
.josrol favor, ana ico cold SODA WATER,
n..la OF the pUrost Syrups.
FRUIT of all kinds in season
4 la-go line Of CONFECTIONERY GOODS.
Zach ss CANDIES, NUTS. Sc, constantly on
hsld sud fjr sale Wholesale and ro:al! a. bottom
prices. CHRISTIAN SCHAFER.
M. : north Fairfax 81.
nv -! ,rn aloianGria VI.
pEADf Fnk HU NJ N Ek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14

TKOVUkT AND FEXlLO SETS
A full liae, from dollar to tcn dollsrc, per
So, in boxes. y!
apyl &. &. BEHKY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Cooley S Cork Corse
ISAAC ElCHBERG,
Sole Agent for AleysnIria J

CORK IN LIEU OF BONE-E!ceaat. r.s s,
durable and delightful to the wcarer. No more
bones breaking. No cutting CT isbric. Tie
public may rely upon Cooley's Cork Corset rs
being the very host and most comfortable Cor
set made 1t gives a plumpne=s ~ the figure
which no other Corset can approach. The pres =.
sure and burden Of Dresses, as HOW worm render
it absolutely necessary for ladies who pay Any
regard to health TO wesr gone kiEd Of Coraet
to relieve this PROCURE. Ladies will lind to their
satisfaction and comfort that Cooley's Cork Cor
set is the best adapted for this purpose. jy II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14
GROCERIES, AND LIQUORS

N0TIoE
oisr for sslC
500 BARRELS OF FISH
Comprising
Family Roo Potomac Herring in DDls & DO.
Bsy lslsnd Labrador and Boone Bay split
Herring.
Newfoundland kound nnd Spit Herring.
Call early and buy cheap
SAM'L. j. REED.
w. No 74 S. Fairfax st Alexandria
K. " AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY AMI FANCY HROCE-
KlES, VINE LIQUORS, &c, &c,
sep . ~N' Mug ''. ALEXANDRIA,, Al; VA.
~ NEW HOODSI
NEW PRICESl
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he hss taken the store
No. I47 KING STREET,
and il prepared to offer a full and carefully So
'| wv FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
al prices which cannot fail to please. Goods
delivered promptly TO all parts Of the city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular An
inspection Of stock aolicitei
my Oft +. j. DAVIDSON.
W. A. 'oHN*oN'
GROGKRY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM.
MISSION MERCHANT,
NnlLilsl.i i0rnor Cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
~ Ali orders from tho country will receiy
prompt and csre(nl attention. lan &-t
ElEoE"E heDuEN4S & SON.
Dealers in
UHOlCE FAMILY AND FANCY GkOOE.
kIES, VINES y llQUORa,
GNGLl%H and 3GOrCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT
Also, EAHTkRN and rOTUM Al HERR
and MAUk EREL.
HUS. 1866 AND no KING STREET
(Washiuglon iI:!l liulIding,i
Alexandri. VA.
Orders promptly h!o,i uh 3i-u
lf.l WM. RAMSAY,
Wnoi.E.3AlE AND Family GROCER,
TEA DEALER
S. f.. cox. KIEu AND S4 ASAPH SIS.
| nov z2~tf Alexandria, W.
sNEYHER WATERl
IU GEYSER WATERl
| GEYSER WATkRl
! just received fresh supply u!
| WAKEFIELD Il HALLS,
| ivG Corner. rrinco and Fairfax streets.
11UKNlP SENDS
NEW CROP NUTA BAGA
inst received from IIandreth and for sale at very
| low rates o
jy9 +. ;. l.EADBEAIEh q 6ho:
uURD'S MAGICAL MIXTURE, for wash
IL ing clothes without rubbing or boiling
warranted not To injure the clothes. lRONlNd
made easy by using MOLlEN, the beat laundry
gloss in the world. For sale by
my IA MCLEAN s. UHLER, lO7 King st.
HIGGlNS STANDARD SOAP IS TIL
Ia cheapest ever offered. Call and examine 1t
jess +. }. DAVIDSON, l47 King st.
ITOOkKD CORN BEEF. Wilson's cele
~ brsted hrand for ssle At
jelG RAMSA f'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1877
DRY GOODS.


q CUM MER n " K i. IT ksi.
We arc still receiving new style. 81
BORDEkEU i,AWES
snj lata dssgrs in
DRESS PERCAbEs
AND
CAM BRIC}
Al.n NngeItiea IN l,adin=' He.ts, Vans. Chains,
&C. &c; New hutAern.! llaudk eirhlo!s Tor ID
liea ~ Il gents. han::neh snd hsmstlcled, in
great variety.
our line 1t LADiE;5 LlNEN SUITS Is
still !are. and p,iaea have bean rslHred c"nsid-
erabIy l.; close.
ivlo PKETIFELUER s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14

EADf Fbk ~ NJ II t.R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-14

TXCuANGE Or SALE.-llOUSE AND
- LOT. IS fest front and running ~! Dack,
on Capitol Hill, near Providence H0spltsl, y.
G. Ajdrosa A. T. BRENT, Forestvllle, Prince
Gs"GEss e. CO., M! Ws.Sneon v" D. C. ''''
10 l1--e03i+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
A REPLY TO CHIEF Arthur.

To TIE EDITOR OF TEE HsRALD:-
Please allow tho privilege OF correcting certain
charges which have lately appeared against mo in the
HERALD and other papers. Al item appeared some
days ago charging with being deaul,ins treasurer
OF the Engineers Brotherhood, which was quite
erroneous, as l have never been treasurer OF that
organization Again. in yesterdays HERALD. Mr.
Arthur chief Of tho Brotherhood charges mo with APP
proprating to my certain insurance funds be-
longing to 0 an association connected with that
order, which Is quite as erroneous III point
of inct While such funds were 10 my hands
n small portion had invested In real estate loans
and sect. ,t:cs when the business taken out OF
nv hands totpausier it to Cleveland the money could
not immediately raised on some OF these securities
This Mr.. Arthur charges Is all fabrication, when the
has boon paid over have real estate under foreclosure
ana advertised for sale to tho amount OF several thou
sand dollars, and will soon have everything fully
adjusted. FhANA Abboi"
Nrw York August 9. 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
LABOR'S ARMIS7ICE.
General Cessation Of Strife in the
Coal Regions.
FORCE OVERCOMES FURY
Governor Hartranft at the Head of Five
Thousand Troops.
RAILROAD WRECKERS ARRESTED
New Jersey Railroad Men All
Resume Work.
THE LAKE SHORE COMPROMISE.
Legal Proceedings Against Labor
Agitators at ST. Louis.
RAILROAD WRECKERS ARRESTED
New Jersey Railroad Men All
Resume Work.
THE LAKE SHORE COMPROMISE.
Legal Proceedings Against Labor
Agitators at ST. Louis.

Tho rapid concentration OF troops at Scranton,
wilkosbarre Plymouth and other points in the Penn
svIvauia coal regions seems to have surprised and
cowed the rotera Governor Hartranft, his staff and
,bout five thousand men at Wilkesbarrc. So far
no further violence has been reported. All the mines
Of the Reading company arc In operation. To-day an
effort will DO made to reopen traffic on the Lohigh
Valley Railroad with the aid OF the military. Some
a,fculty was said to havo arison at Plymouth last
uight where the rioters tearing the tracks Of
he Bloomsbury road, and number Of troops were
,cnt to tho scene of the trouble. Our special
iespatches however, convey tho idea that, although
The striking miners arc suen and determined not to
70 to work until tho coal companies agree to the ad.
vance demanded there is too much force at hand to
admit OF any serious disturbance.
In New Jersey the display of authority has checked
all disorder Business been resumed the Jersey
Central and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
roads, and coal and passengers being transported
as usual In the West all tho railroads running
trains the same as before the strike. meeting be-
tween the managers and men of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad at Cleveland resulted in
an agreement that tho business OF the road should
commence at seven O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

epitomized catschIsm Is TO the ALLEGATIONS contained
In tho sfdavt agains. Donahus. Ten days are gwen
In which 10 die an answer TO them
WITH DoSoHuE
Amor ascertsned that the attorneys Tor Dono-
hue had succeeded In fixing his bail rumor was cur
that be likely be relieved last evening from
Official attentions at the Ludlow street hotel, and IN
anticipation OF witnessing that event and having chat
reporter Of the HzRALp visited the abode
Mr.. Donohue seemed perfectly satisfied WIFE
plant! make so .ss a any one He had
not sought tho prominence which the strike at Hor;
neIsvle had thrust upon him, but now that DO hao
been selected as victim for Official wrath he was
willing to abide the ISSUE, believing-as untricd men
usually dothat he was peec.ly innocent OF anything
guage were free from threat bragadocA He had the
air OF a man who realized that no had host OF
veal were concentrated in his now representative
character and he had nothing TO fear Many mem-
ooTs Q, amS nSu 1 nn
society OF the CITY was paying his board, and every
assistance that he otherwise required freely ten
dercd him. There was NO lack Of money, and he had
secured able counsel here and ut hornellsviile
He very much regretted the necessity ci the strike,
and truthfully speaking, he "had not struck" At all,
Tor at the Time the difficulties began at Hornelsvle
he out of enployment-thc Erie company had
discharged him some time before ne aid no. mean
that he not heart and soul and every Impulse with
tho mon VINO struck He had rendered them all the
services he possibly could and felt some
pride in speaking of the sobriey and good behavior
OF the strikers Tho principal charge against MIN
IN tho commitment was tndt VI ContemPt VI Oou's'
He had no doubt that bis attorneys would take caro-
Of that He realized that suierings would epsue from
the strike, bat not SO much as was generally taikco
oil, and that In tho end the prcponderance OF good
would be with the workincmcn. great many men
had already gone back TO work, and some oil the COM
panies wcro showing Rrea. good sense In not BONG
too discriminating about the part taken bv prominent
strikers There was no fccling of exultaion about IT,
but the country had seen that there Was point en-
DURANGO beyond which sensible managers Of rail-
road companies would soon attempt TO pass He
thought that other efforts to reduce the pay of the
vera "A
made He did not think that any further trouble IN
the shape Of railroad strikes would occur They were
all satisfied with this little experience.
Mr.. DUnohue has nothing OF tho hard-fstcd grovcl-
ling p0ddor about him. He comes OF railroad family.
HIS iather au engineer. and had been raroadng
early as 1887. HIS uncle took The first American
engines 70 Europe while ne was IN the employ OF tho
Norris Brothers, OF Philadelphia operated those en-
gines IN Germany Tor quito number Of years, ana 10
now engineer IN the service Of the Erie Company.
He has himself boon with the rail- DAD hus
"oG aud on' from boyhood. Ho expects 10 leave
Ludlow street early this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
FRANKLIN b. GOWEN, RI


REGULARS LEAVING FOR sCRANTON
Colonel Robert Orr, commanding the Grana Army y.
the Republic regiment newly formed Twenty-urss
regiment OF tho National Guard made up from ve.e,
OF tho rebellion, this afternoon received despatch
IRON Adjutant General Lata ordering him TO nave us
command in readiness TO move at once TO the uzerpe
coal nelds equipped. The men will DO a.
leave at once for Scranton Tho regiment VIII
CONSIST OF between 500 ana 1000 men, al
OLD soldiers So far there but four com.
panics mustered In. Colonel Robert l.. Orr, who VIII
go out colonel OF the tuil regiment is at present
major OF the battalion. Tho company officers are:-
Company A-Capiain, August A. Lynch; FIRST Lieu
tenant, L. L. Vandcrscc; second Lieutenant, H. d.
Wilson. Company B--Captuin, J. Spencer Smtn;
FIRST Lieutenant NJ. Hall Second Lieutenant, T. W.
Schuellerman. Company C-Capain, William H. rod
die FRS, Lieutenant, James q. Lynch; Second Lieu
tenant. William Wr'elcy Company D--Captan, koo,
crt b. Bcath; First Lieutenant En- j. Sellers second
Lieutenant, Huston Ashton. rho rcglmental organi.
zation viii not be completed until the entire regiment
has been mustered H.
The officers have been busly engaged this afternoon
securing suppirs Tor the command thus hurriedly
ordered leave and their armory nj the headquarters
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic has presented
stirring scenes
shortly after seven o'clock this morning tho Third
artillery under the command OF General Burns
marched into tho depot taking the proceeded
to bc OF tho last outburst Scranton The FIRST
artillery under comma nd OF Colonel Robbins also de-
parted Tor the scene OF action ny the thrty mln'
utes past eIght Train.
The regulars who have Dcen encnmped on the bIuns
in tho vicinity OF tho Caowhi street Bridge, werc
this morning transferred to tho New York passenger
depot whore they nOw Quartcrcd, awaiting march,
ing orders from General Hancock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST B. l877-TRIPLE SHEET

mas decided upon 81, 900 bond necessary to re-
lease members OF the workingmcn's party against
whom warrants have been issued II is not probable
that they procure hign bail, and they WILL
therefore, remain In jail
MINERS REsuMISG WORK
The coal miners OF St. CLAIR and Madison counties
Ill., hcve rcconsidersd their demand OF tour cents per
threc ents With guarantee from the nine owners
that that rate shall stand year. The owners &C
ceped tho three cents rate but refused 10 guarantee
whereupon many oil tho miners resumed WORK al thas
rate without guarantee and II rs believed all Of them
will return to work in q day or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
AIDING THE d. CHARGED.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
A fund could be easily raised for the support Of tho
families of those members Of tho National Guard who
have been discharged by their employers and for the
legal expenses OF suits to compel these employers TO
pay months or quarters wages in lieu OF notice. II
you would take charge Of tho subscriptions which
might be distributed undor the supervision OF the
colonies OF the regiments concerned until the
provided with new situations, l should be- happy to
subscribe $40 to sucn fund. Yours faithfully,
STEPHEN FISKE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, August 2, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
A DARING ROBBERY.

Yesterday afternoon very daring robbery was com.
mitted on Broadway, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets Mr.. Case undertaken, Of
Grand street, was driving along Broad
way and having occasion to make
purchase at store, htched LIS horse and wagon TO
a telegraph pole by tho sidewalk When no returned
he found that some person had driven
away with It, Later, the horse aud
very fast by young man. As those who saw him had
NO idea that theft had been committed he was not
stopped. Information was given at Police Headqusr-
ters ana superintendent Waling detailed several de-
toctives TO work up tho case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

A man under arrest in the station house at East
Newark for beating his wife, while drunk, hung mseli
yesterday in his cell lie tied a suspcndcr a bar In
his CELL attached cord to the suspendcr and tied his
neck with L. When found dead his knees were drawn
up and his face fearfuly coutorted. a. II he had
suffered great agony before he dec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
OHIO.

SETTLEMENT EFFECTED ON THE LAKE
TRAINS RUNNING.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CLEvrLAsD, August 2, 1871
Lake shore Railroad officers announce tuat tho
cruel war over, aud the freight blockade that has
stagnaled business 10 Northern OHIO for SO long .
period will be raised In the morning This forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
The BROOKLYN MILITIAMEN.

Postmaster Talbot and his assistant, MIR. James A.
Brown, Of Brooklyn, deny having threatened any en-
poyes Of the Post once In that city who members
Of different regiments with dismissal in case they went
away 10 assist in suppressing the railroad riots Mr.
Talbot says that he went through the office and told
and he would have those who remained work ovor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
NOT FOR MILITIA DUTY.

The statement that Mr.. Martinez, of No So Cedar
street dismissed two OF hts employees for attendance
TO duty in the National Guard is denied by that gen.
tIenan who says their dismissal took place before the
strike, and for quite another reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
DAMAGE BY THE STRIKERS.

Tho Board OF Managers OF the Produce Exchange APP
pointed committee yesterday to consult with counsel
in order to determine the responsibility Of the rail-
roads for damage perishabc goods detained by tho
strikers Whom this COMMITTEES shall have reported
back to the Exchange some definite action will DO
ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

THE READING RAILROAD COMPANY AND THE
COAL AND IRoS COMPANY FREE FROM mi En-
RUPTIoS--wHY THELE Is NO STRIFE
PHILADELPHIA, August =, 1877.
From dispatches received this afternoon at the
Offices Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany from General Peasants, superintendent OF tuo
co,.crics OF tho Pniladclpha aud Reading Coal and
Iron Company II appears that there Is no trouble on
the railroad and that all the controlled by this
companv are working Efforts have boon made by
the striking miners, especially in the ucghborhood Of
Shenandoah TO induce the men OF the Coal and Iron
Company TO stop work. This WAS partially successful
yesterday, and the miners from wv, colercs did
throw down tbcr tools yesterday afternoon. General
Peasants dcclascs, however, that the men were IN.
Inundated anu that they have resumed work this
morning. All the mines OF the company are ut work,
and tho officers apprchonsions of strike
In them.
Sixty per cent Of the collierics in tho Scbuvkill
region owned by tho Reading Coal and lron Com
pany, the remainder being worked by individual
operators The men ~ about onc-hnf the mines OF
private about twenty per cent OF the mines
OF tho rcgicn-arc strike for what is called no
81 30 basis that is Tor the pay that was gwen them
the average price OF coal at Schuylk Haven was
So 30 ton. According to the sliding scale by which
the miners are paid-governed by tho average prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
MISSOURI.

RroToUs STRIKERS HELD TO BAIL-woRK RE-
suMED By THE COAL MINERS.
ST. Louis, August 2, 1871
Judge cadx. in the Court Of Criminal Correction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
HOW THE MEN SHOULD BE COMPENSATED.
New YORK, August /, 1877.

New YORK. August !, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
Alluw to draw tho attention OF the proper
thoritics tho mistake made in the Circular No of
the Adjutant General, N.G.S.N.Y, in respect to the
pay Of the officers Of the Natioaa Guard. This
cular fixes such pay for the services performed last
week, Ia accordance with section los. MS followa-
70 commissioned officers Of the line below the rank
oil captain, 81
To all commanding officers Of companies, 49,
To all field officers below tho rank OF colonel 81.
To all commanding officers OF regiments, So &c.
This rate OF compensation applies merely To pr.vatcs
and officers generally called out attend pmcnts
aud inst ructon ia sea aud lake coast defence under
sections l57 and 1853 Of The Military Code.
The assembly OF tho National Guard last week
had under section 10 OF 50 OF the Laws vi 1s4
ana section q OF that ACT provides that the compens
OF troops called out shall be fol-
lows, to wit. TO each private tho
Of 81 per day, to each non.com mssioned
officer ana musician 81 rs pcr day and TO all
commssio officers OF tho line anu to the field and
stan officers, tho same cOmpen satl0n as is paid to
officers of tue army the service OF the United States,
together with oil necessary rations and Tor
age and Tor the horses OF any mounted
men 81 per day. Sections 164 and III
OF the Military Code confirm this rate OF
compensation. When add that the pay Of q major
general In the United states army Is Mt the rate of
81, 500 year, that of brigadicr general $1,000,
colonel 81 800, and othcr officers in proportion, II will
DO readily perceived that the amounts proposed TO he
paid TO officers OF the National Guard but
of what they are entitled to. ChAS GOLDzlER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03

for one month obtained at schuyikill Haven by nve
colliercs drawn by lo-ho miners would now recs've
thirty per cent less thar when coal was worm
81 so nj Schnykil Haven. the heavy tall ~ prices
being that percentage less than year ago, before the
combination dissolved According 10 the rule, when
thc official announcement OF July prices was made Wy
the Operators Exchange giving the prices obtained Tor
tho last month, all the operators were Jusiined
paying wages thirty seven per cent below
the 81 so basis. All the individual operators have
done this, but the Coal and Iron Company has nevc!
taken OF more than thirty per cent no matter what
the price OF coal has been THIS probably the reason
why the Coal aud Iron Company's are satisfied 10
continue work while the miners in private co!ieries
nave struck An amended circular Of August was
issued to-day by tho Coal and Iron Company over inc
regular circular tor August issued three days ago;
There is an advance OF fifteen cents on broken ana
egg ana IS cents stove and small stove Tue io
lowing is the CIRCULAR -
PHILADELPHIA. August l. 1877.
The following viii be the prices OF coal for the me anu
city trade tor tho month OF August. ls-or until ur'"e
notice at the points named =
SIZES. White Ash at Srhwyfs" nu',n
M
fgg.....
stove ana small stovo
D.. ~
''''''
S...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-03
MINERS WHO WILL NOT COMPROMISE.

PorrsvLLE, August 9, 1877.
AT meeting Of tho miners employed at the private
coery at Shenandoah, held this afternoon 1t was dc.
cldcd TO hold out until their demands were acccdcd to-
AT tho present market price of coal thorc is lkc
hood of thor obtaining tho Increase.