davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
9HE SPECIAL COMMISSION DIsBANDs FOR THE sum
MER-soME OF THE MEMBERS KEPT AWAY b
POLITICS.
my TELE0RAPH 10 TnE TRTBuNE.I

gHE SPECIAL COMMISSION DIsBANDs FOR THE SUM-
AfRR-sOME OF THE MEMBERS KEPT AWAY BY
POLITICS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The Army Commission
has disbanded. There was great difficulty in get
ting quorum together at White Sulphur Springs,
and very recently, when the work began
to get interesting, General Banning, of Ohio. and
Mr. DibbrelI of Tennessee, both pleaded the urgent
state Of their political campaigns as excuse for
going home, This left the commission without a
quorum. Senator Plumb and Congressman Bragg
never appeared at any Of the meetings, Mr., Plumb
stayed in Washington, busy with department mat
tcrs He said the commission was TO go West to the
frontier for the purpose of examining the practical
workings of the Army, and he would join it there.
When Messrs. Banning and Dibbrell departed it was
agreed to hold the next meeting in New-YOrk, on
November 10.
General Harry White who arrived in the city last
night from White Sulphur Springs says that the
commission sat with closed DOORS and will not
municae the details Of its labOrs to the public until
ITS bill is reported to Congress. The meeting was
very satisfactory. The commission was IN session
eight days, and the commission may be said 70 have
practically agreed upon bill for such reform N the
organization of the Army and conduct Of
military affairs as the times demand. General
White thinks that the bill the commits
SO sion viii report will be satisfactory tSo y;i %
tary establishment several millions and make it
more effective for all purposes. There was much
difference Of opinion in the commission when it met
but after full and patient interchange of views
the majority vote was always cOncurred in unani-
mOuslY, and all the members present will support
the report of the commission. The commission
may be said to have agreed upon bill, but few
matters are still open. the consideration OF
which will be concluded at the next meeting
subcommittee NAV in the meantime visit some
of the forts on the frontier, with a view to the
abandonment Of some and the STRENGTHENING of
others, and to personally the situation OF the
averaged six hours day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN TURKEY.
RUSSIANS PREPARING 10 RETURN HOME.

RUSSIANS PREPARING TO RETURN HOME.
LONDON Friday, Aug. 2, 1873.
a COnstantinople dispatch dated July 81
to The Times says "The Russians endeavorng TO
charter transports for the conveyance Of 100000
Odessa about month hence. But this operation
viii depend upon the evacuation OF Yarna. The Russian
Imperial Guards have been ordered TO return home as
possible. The Russian Ambassador ut COnstan-
nOpe urges the Porte 20 accelerate the evacuation Of
Yarna, but the date of the event is still uncertain"
GoRTsCHAKoFFs PROMISE.
Regarding the rumOr telegraphed from Vienna that
General Todleben, commander OF the Russian forces
refuses withdraw from the vicinity of Constan
tnope before the withdrawal OF the British feet dis
patch from Berlin TO The Morning Post says: Prince
GOrschakOh made solemn promise at Berlin that the
Russian forces should be withdrawn upon the evacuation
Of YArna and shuma."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
INCIDENTS OF 4 STORMY WEEK.

A TORNADO WHICH WRECKS CHURCHES AND BUILD
INGs IN THE ONO vALLEY--DAMAGE AT AL
BANY.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Advices from South
eastern Indiana state that tornado swept through that
section Of the country yesterd n.y. damaging crops trees
and buildings quite seriously. At Liberty, Ind. the
Methodist Church badly injured, and the residence
Of j. NJ Darco partially burned. At Eaton, Ohio, the
corn was hattened down largo area and a wind
fall Of apples and pears covered the ground in the
vicinity Of orchards Reports Of the tornado have
been received from Greenyille and West Alexandria
Ohio, and Rushyille and COnnersylle, Ind. re-
port from Decatur, ILL.,, says that storm passed
through that section yesterday blowing down and
fruit trees and wreckng two churches. Several dwell
ings were also At Clinton, Ill., the damage to
buildings IS estimated at $4,000 At Hopedale, ILL.,,
extensive file factory and railroad warehouse hotel
and several residences are in ruins. number OF per-
SONS were seriously injured.
THE TORNADO VERY DISASTROUS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 2.-The News has In
teldgence OF terrific wind and rain storm which Wis
tied largo portion Of Southern Indiana yesterday after
noon, the extreme southern edge reaching within about
ten miles Of this city. Gentlemen who were at Bloom
neton Ind say that very large quantity OF fine tim
Der was blown down. that fences prOstraed barns
,eyeled or unroOfed, and many buildings dam
aged The growing torn up, twisted
and laid fiat on the ground, many acres be-
ing destroyed. The rain poured down in broad
Sheets fairly flooding the entire country, and swelling
streams to an unusual height Tie track of the storm
was so wide as 20 extend half way the State Of
Indiana.
OTHER INCIDENTS.
ALBANY, Aug. 2.-During thunder storm,
accompanied by vivid lightning ha and ram, to-day,
house occupied by Allen Whtbeck, on ontario-st was
struck by lightning which, passing Off set fire to an adj
Joining building. occupied by Ferdinand smithers No
personal Injury resulted and the loss on the buildings
amounts to only few hundred dollars Several other
houses were damaged by the wind and by flooding with
water The damage altogether will aggregate nearly
$1,000.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. "a terrific
thunde-shower accompanied by hail, visited this place
this afternoon flooding the streets and filling the cellars
ana Easements with water. The lightning struck st.
AIMS Catholic Church tower, splitting IL several feet
CHARLES Ingalls,, while placing switch, was struck by
lightning and rendered insensible.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Aug. "a heavy
raistorm prevailed here this afternoon James Drgg
sixteen years old and Miss Louise Malice, fourteen
wears old killed by lightning In Inherent places IN
the suburbs Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
The ENGLISH DEBATE CLOSED
THE LIBERAL RESOLUTION REJECTED.

THE LIBERAL RESOLUTION REJECTED.
A MAJORITY OF ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-THREE
FOR THE GOYRRSMENr-FEARs or TROUBLE IN
BOSNIA AND HERZEGovINA-THE TREATY RAT
IFICATIONs TO BE EXCHANGED TODAY.
The debate in the English House of Commons
was closed last night by the rejection of Lord
Hartington's resolution against the Govern
ment's foreign policy. and the adoption of
Mr.. Plunketts amendment expressing conf
dence in the Ministry. The Governments
majority was 143. Some support was received from
the Home Rulers. An early adjournment Of
Parliament is probable. 1t is now thought that the
Austrian army of occupation will meet with resist
ance in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Torpedoes
have been laid at some of the ports on
the Dalmatian coast Preparations Tor the removal
of the Russians from Turkey continue. The ratif-
cations Of the Treaty of Berlin will be exchanged
to-day, without waiting to hear from Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
AN oFFER mo- DIsTILLERs.

CIRCULAR SENT OUT TO SOUTHERN COLLECTORS
AMNESTY ~ ILLICIT STILLS ARE ABANDONED.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEE.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Commissioner Raum to-
N5 addressed copy OF the following letter TO the
so'eetors Of al the districts in the Sonth where
1onbles have arisen on account of illicit disting,
setting forth the willingness Of the Government to
eeai ienienty with al who viii stop their viola
uops Of the law:
WASHINGTON, Aug 2, 1873.
=. =. bRArToE, Collector, Columbia, s. O.
Pig From article IN The Netcs and Courier of the
~. alt entitled "Raseay Tricks OF the RevenueThe
a1ieis IN Trap" observe that some sky or eighty
- oetiete have into stations on the line Of the
'ahbufg and Asheyille Railroad and surrendered
sssuseives 70 Deputy-1larshal c. w. Cummings and
collector J. 4. Kirkland VINO were accompanied
States Commissioner, and that these parties
!, their guilt and gave bail for their appearance
ana returned 10 their homes with au assurance
- meg aesaiBed from further violations OF the law
~ WOULD not be prosecuted The comments OF The
-" V'ar'er are very severe upon the officers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
pLEAsURE-SEEKERS LEFT IN THE ROAD.

SEVERAL CARS RUN OFF THE TRACK on THE MAN
HAITIAN BEAcH-No MORE SERIOUS DISASTER
THAN DELAY OF TWO HOURS.
The train which left Manhattan Beach
AZ 7;4O with about 500 people board, wien
about halfway between Parkville and Bay Ridge
partially ran Of the track. There was sudden
plunge of the train caused by the lOosening Of
the track by the RAIN and then swayne motion which
caused for several moments much alarm. When the o-
connective was stopped only the three front cars were on
the track These were loOsened from the tram and the
oeonotye dashed on with their occupants 20 Bay Ridge,
which was not ever mile distant aI he
train brought 200 or 500 passengers, aud the
$50 train arrived with the last lingerefs az
Nonhaftan Beach Shortly before 10 o'clock train
came no tue rescue from Bay Ridge. The passengers
swarned upon H. They reached Bay Ridge about half
usst 10 and arrived at Pier No. ut IL O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 2.-.The safes in the
sonth kingston TOwnhouse broken open last night
There Was money IN either.
Providence, X. l., Aug 2.-ln Anthony village
last night OF Asahe Mattes0n Co. entered
the sae OPEN and 5000 stolen The thieves overlooked
a parcel containing $780,
TpoY n y Aug. 2-When the officers tried to
put dwell In fail salem the murder OF Barnett mob
attempted get possession OF the prsoner compelling
hasty departure Of the officers 70 Cambridge.
BosToN. Aug 2.-Edward r. Higgins, Of this city,
died Denver July and his body sent % his family IL this
has been Denver for the arrest OF H. o. Mara
tor, his business partner In Denver
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Aug. AIT 10 o'clock this
naming nj Jeifords factory, gItndstone weighing
1910 poupds burst a piece weighing over 1900 pounds
erKiug emplOy6 named Weber IN the breast and face
Wlrber unconscious snee the accident and VIII
probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

rrITs LAID DOWN BY SECRETARY CHASE WHICH
FREyENF SEVERAL STATES FROM RECEIVING
THEIR DUE
my TELE0RAPH TO THE TRuBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Under the law providing
M the settlement of the claims Of the several States
and Territories for expenses properly incurred by
diem for putting on foot and sustaining their troops
endowed in aiding to suppress the late rebellion.
about 50 0OO. 600 has been held back by the Third
Auditor on account of the difficulties growing out
Of the rules laid down by Secretary Chase under the
act
The first of these rules which has guided the
Treasury Department in barring some of the
claims provides that the troops must have actually
been in tho active service of the United States.
THIS excludes large number Of regiments called
out by the States which, after being quartered for
several months were decided by United States sur
gems to be untitled for service. This rule also bars
out troops called out by the States and after being
chartered for some time proved not to be needed or
IN excess Of the requirements of the General Gov
eminent This was found to be the fact in many Of
the States where regiments we're equipped to answer
tothe second call of President Lincoln for troops.
Uider these rules all the troops called out by the
State Of Ohio to repulse Morgan's raid, and the
home guard and State militia, called out to meet
Pieces raid in Missouri, are not to be paid for by
tie General Government. The States went to con-
siderable expense in sustaining troops TO suppress
raids of this character.
It has been the opinion of the account
ing officers of the Treasury that these rules
limited the meaning of the law, being less
liberal than the law itself. Certain claims of
the above character would have been allowed did
these rules not prevail and were there nothing ex-
cept the law to stand upon. Members OF Congress
for States interested have waited upon Secretary
Sherman and asked him TO modify the rules. As-
given to him that in the legal aspect
Of the case II the rules were liberal the law.
the States would be entitled 70 tho settlement of
their claims. Secretary Sherman holds. as did his
predecessor. Mr.. Morrill, that the rules laid down
bY Secretary Chase have stood so long without
anestiOn and have heretofore governed the settle
ment Of State war claims he would not feel at lib
gazing them. The States, therefore, must 60 to,
COngress for their relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE ONTARIO BOUNDARY QUESTION.

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-The Boundary Com
mission met to-day, Chief Justice Harrison, Sir Edward
Thornton and Sir Francis Hinoks being present. The
Hon. Mr.. Mowat. on behalf Of the Ontario Government
opened the case, and entered into elaborate hstor
cal argument going back as far as 1908 He commended
that the western limit line OF Ontario Ia the Rocky
Mountains that the northwestern limit lies north Of
Saskatchewan aud that the northeastern line lies IN
Tie vicinity OF Hudson Bay This claim rests upon the
sunDOsed title OF France 10 that country In his
met Mr. MOwat introduced the relations between the
Hudson Bay Company and England aud between France
ana the French traders IN the early history OF the
eouu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
NEGROES LEARNING TO ROB LIKE WHITE MEs

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2.-Last night two
negroes entered the store and dwelling OF Mr.. Mosby
Henly in Goochand County, fifteen miles west of Rich
mond but were frightened OFF by the waking of the
occupants. STR. HenlY went to the window with gun
and while leaning out shot in the face Another
Mrs Dinnard Mr. Henly's mOther-n-law, In the abdO
men. The thieves demanded money and boots, to-
Rether with other articles all OF which given TO
them by Mrs Henly. whereupon they left. body Of
citizens Is IN pursuit OF the mscreants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
A CLAIM THAT GmMoRE's BAND IS PRosPl

Boston, Aug. 2.-Ihe JOURNAL says That
priyate letter Just received in this city from member
of Gilmores Band, dated July 1s, reports the band
being IN Germany fulfilling engagements for eighteen
concerts t has everywhere been received with enthu
slasm aud the salaries of the have been regularly
paid every week II has offers OF engagements from
give n the Autumn. The above cOnradicts the reports
Concerning the breaking up Of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
TIE YELLOW FEVER INHABITED.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-The Board of Health,
&C noon to-day, reported that there had been
deaths from yellow fever during the past twentyfour
hours. Thirtysix reported for the
period
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 2.-Carroll, stOker
on the steamer Mary Houston NewOrleans packet,
rived week sick, in New-Ahany, Ind, with pro-
nOuneed symptoms OF yellow fever. He recovering
under medical treatment. The has been fum-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
WEBBs PROPOSED TEST OF ENDURANCE.
LONDON Friday Aug. 9, 1873.

At 6 o'clock this morning Captain Webb,
the famous swimmer dived into the Thames of the Pa
rade at woolwch for tho purpose OF attempting 10
swim for thrtysx hours without rest twas his nten
ton to swim to Graycsond and then turn with the tide
and swim back TO WOOlwch He expected TO reach the
latter place at D. m when he 10 turn with the de
and repeat the trip. At 3:l6 y. m, after swimming
twenty-five miles nc left the water IN consequence Oh
high wind aud his attempt for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
VOL.XXXvIH.. NO ,654,
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS.

,.,R OFFER TO TIM SOUTHERN LAw-BREAKERs-
sr1rEs UNABLE TO SECURE Repayment EoR
VAR ExPENsEs-GKNERAL ITEMS.
conmissiOner Raum has written to South
.,n Collectors, virtually offering amnesty to
sihcit distiIIers if they will cease to violate
the law. The rules made by Secretary
chase for paying claims of States
fog expenses of raising troops prevent the
.isbursement of $5,OOO,OOO. The States can
ork 20 to Congress. The Special Commits
sion for Army reform was forced to adjourn
until November because its members were
called away by politics. The City OF Wash
ington is very quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
WILL NOT WAIT FOR TURKEY.

THE EXCHANGE OF THE RATIFICATIoNs OF THE
TREATY TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
VIENNA, Friday, Aug. 2, 1873.
A special dispatch to The Political Cores
pondenee from Berlin reports that the Publications Of the
Treaty Berlin have arrived from all the Powers except
Turkey. The exchange OF the ratihcations will take
place on Saturday, the Congress arranged, notwth
Standing the POrte's delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
PUBLIC OPINION IN LONDON.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuEE.I
TA.yr.A.r Epfaaxr Ann

ruE COURSE or THE LIBERALS SEVERELY CRIII-
CIsED.
lBY CABLE TO TRBuEKI
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 2, 1879
The general feeling in the city of London
concerning the assault by the Liberals upon the Govern
ment that the Liberals dscredted
have strengthened the hands Of the Minister'S. Mr.
Gladstone il denounced In all quarters, and II Is un-
kindly said OF him that his anger at the success OF his
lifelong rival has unhinged his reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
A CIGAR WHICH COST ALTA $4,000,

CHIcAGoI Aug PA special dispatch to
The Daily HeWs from Salt Lake, In the town OF
Alta the Little cotton works in ashes The fire hav
ing originated from cigar OF Judge Warm who was
wing on a lounge in the Swan House, spread rapidly.
consuming 200 wooden buildings The loss ID estimated
at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE REDIsCovERY OF COMFY ISLAND.


1t is a matter of amazement that the value
OF this beach great city should have been long
perceived Charles Godfrey Gunther who built the first
Island but his object WAS the accommodation OF the VIII
lagos along line. and the attractions OF COney Island
we're apparently not perceived by him until atein fact
too late him to take advantage OF them It not
until 1874 that A. r. Culver, Of Brooklyn recognized
that road admitting of the rapid transit OF large
bers TO the beach would prove a paying enterprise.
Alone and almost unaided jeered at for what
sdered the folly OF building another railway TO beach
that already had railway and q horsecar
line that paid dividends. he began the
construction OF the Prospect Park and Coney Island
Road Indifference to It great that be could not
get permit build within the city ne OF Brooklyn.
His own idea Of the scheme simply that rapid road
70 the island would induce enough people TO there to
make the traffic alone pay. He did not contemplate
oven pavilion, much less hotel at the beach. When
the road about to be opened he looked about for
big tent to protect the guests invited 10 the opening
Not finding to suit he built pavilion in which din
ner was served. At once the need Of a hotel and
restaurant became clearly apparent, but the idea Of
building family hotel for the accommodation Of sdics
as well as gentlemen was then thought OF; 1t
would have been considered prepOslerOus suggested
ladies chdren could have been induced 20 dwell
over night this horrible and sandy aud solitary place.
The result was that Cables Hotel built for gentle
men only and 80 exists to-day and cannot be altered for
two years to come, when the expiring leases Of the
numerous payion-keepers In trout Of Cables viii gve
Mr. Culver opportunity to build magnificent family
hotel around the Observatory with that srnciaro
as an elevator only view the island frOu but %
convey guests TO rooms the fourth and NTH noors
The dream OF seaside hotel Eve stories high Is NOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03

ton The Porte has yet protested against the occu
patton, and the negotiations are still proceeding"
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES ON THE DALMATIAN
COAST
TRIESTE, Friday, August 2 1873.
1t is reported that the belonging to the Austrian
Navy now leave will shortly be ordered 10 rejoin
their posts. Torpedoes have been placed not only at
Kick but at other points the Damatian coast and
extraordinary precautions have been taken in the
waters Of Pola and the rOadstead Of Fasana.
POla is decayed maritime town of Illyria,
the southern extremity Of the Peninsula Of Isra
In It's early days 1t splendid city, and under the
Emperor septimus seyerusit is said have had pOpu
laton OF 1000 people, and Of the great naval
stations of Rome. In 1857 It's population was 1924
The city is hanked by ancient wall with Venetian
towers OF the fifteenth century the seat Of bishop
ric and has castle, cathedral, Greek church and
three Tue harbOr IA OF the best In the Adj
riatic Sea, and might easily be rendered EXCELLENT
station for fleet intended command that body Of
water. The chief occupation OF the inhabitants Is fish
ing The sand used in the Venetian gaSs-wOTks comes
from the neighbOrhOOd. Among the many magnificent
remains Of antiquity there is noble amphtneare just
outside the town and the bay. II is in fine state
OF preservation, and capable OF accommodating
1000 people. Fasana Is a small seaport town OF lily
ria, ftytwO miles south OF Trieste. It Is opposite the
BrOni Islands, from which the marble used IN building
Venice was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
TROUBLE AND BLooDsHED POSSIBLE.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

TROUBLE AND BLooDsHED POSSIBLE.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LONDON, Friday, Aug 2, 1873.
Adyices from Vienna confirm the opinion that the adj
vance OF tho Austrian Army into Bosnia and Herzego
VIVA Will be accomplished only with scenes Of
deplorable bloodshed. The refusal or neglect
OF the Porte arrange terms with Austria
for the occupation, and TO use its influence In
naeifyng the tuhah ants Is considered evidence
OF bad faith due TO Russian tntrigues &C ConsaGtnOpe
General PhlppOyeh Is said 10 be extremely eOnclatory
and pacific Ina his treatment OF the people as he advances
and eompels his troops 10 abstain from everything cal
eulated to anger them.
TURKEY HAS NOT YET MADE PROTEST.
LONDON, Friday, Aug 2. 1873.
ConstAntinopIe dispatch, dated July 81. TO Reuters
Teeoraph Company saws: There is no foundation for
the report that safyet Psha is TO be superseded
Grand Vlzer lst Of August. The Ministers were
celebrating several hours to-day on the Bosnian Ques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

hOMEI FIIUuyi hIIb' Io'o'
It is stated in clerical circles that Mgr. c.
AoIsi Masella the Papal Nuncio at Munich arrived
az an understanding with Prince Bismarck Kissngen,
relative TO DlOds Uirendt between Germany aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
LARGE COTTON Mills TO BE CLOSED.

LONDON, Friday, Aug. 2, 1873
The Echo states that owing to the PROSTATE
condition OF the cotton trade, Horribly Son, OF Brook
house. the largest mill owners in the Blackburn district
have given fortnights notice to their operatives that
they will close the mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
THE MONETARY CONGRESS.

PARIS, Friday, Aug = 1878.
The French Government, at the request OF
the United States has formally invited the foreign Pow
ers TO the International Monetary Congress TO begin In
Paris on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-03
A COAL MINERS STRIKE.

CTNcINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2.-The miners of
Tuscarawas Coal Company UlrichsvilIe Ohio struck
Yesterday against the reduction of their wages from rs
anfa nerf