davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
BASEB1LL NEWS.

The baseball season has been opened and
lovers o. the game promised interesting contests al
most every day up to Noyemlcrl The League. games
win be played at the Polo Grounds. and the An trCsR
Association games 70 Metropolitan Park wbi. the
Brooklyn club will meet all at Washln gtnn D. a.,
Brooklyn The league EIDe appearod OF Saturday; &c
MerOpOlins will be "Wednesday. The BrooalyH
nine win also be Wednesday an pEtl Arrl II
the public viii be admitted free TO all their exhibition
games.
The prospects for Lively intercollegiate struggle seem
bright Yale viii greatly miss It's old battery, Jcnos and
Hubbard. Field practice this month viii determine how
their places will be filed. HaryaTds probably will
bo on par with last ears There Il material for
excellent nine at Princeton, and with John Ward, the
pitcher OF the New York Ieanga Club, as coach the
nine Should in fine the opening of the in
NAY. Thc mines OK Brown Dartmouth AID Amherst are
undergoing daily practice inc Amherst nne l. made up
as follows Harris, 80 pitcher slliyanS 7, and Wheel
en- 49, Catchcrs Gardner, ~, first base Buman, 'sl,
second bases Marble. 80. third base TAYLOR "a, short
stop; SfuLF 81 right field; himhali, 49, rgb, field;
and SAITH ~, left Held Fac prize FOR which the inter
colleate games will De played viii be a largo silver bail
supported upon three golden bats,
The Metropolitan Brooklyn clubs will have 10 travel
miles this year tn any Of the other American As
sOciaOn Clubs. Tho MetrOpOltans viii travel S,497
miles during the championship aud th2 Brooklyn
club 1854 The NeVI0lll cub will travel GAGS miles
in exchanging League games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
THE AEW-YORK EAST CONFEREycg.
PROBABLE CHANGES ~ METHODIST PuLPIrs IN INN
CITY AND BEOogIyx

PROBABLE CHANGES ~ METHODIST PUIPITs IN TIM.
CITY AND BRooKLYN
9ht thiity-sixth session of the New-Yoyu
East AEn1si Conference OF the Methodist I,iseooal
Church W.. + gin IN the Hanson Place Church In Brock
Ign, or y esday morning sIh Continue for a xoet
With0 IA Tnds Of the Confersce are twenty churele,
In tbs ~. .ar' sir In brooklyn sixty three in the rsr
Of Long t D. pine In westeh.ser County and over 100
IN Cr'NeC or, making upward Of $50 in all. The num-
Der q. i'a'sters Is greater, as several men.
Defr ~ tbs Conference are eoaaeeted
WITH 'eb o.f and colleges and other institutions
Th' Hle%'.ee will be presided over by BishopJ f.
Hurt sslaaily Of Drew Theological Seminary He and
his cii'rsi, eomDn ed OF Presiding Elders Adams Sim,
mons, IL and Huhbell, will arrange The appointments
Of tie minister's for the ensuing year There are also two
presilia ea'rrs to be named, to succeed the Rev
r. Fill 10 - HewYork East District. aud tue Other a.
the suce"ss0r OF the Rev. @. A. Hubbel in the Sew
Have District Among those named for The places are
the Rev. Df. ~ W. Bogdsh OF Brooklyn; the Rev DR. J.
L. Peek, u Hampstead, L. IT, and the Rev
c. G. Eggeston Of Bristol. Conn. Among the
expected changes Of ministers are the follow.
Ing In THE city the Rev. j. II. Lighfbum
viii 60 away rom the Seventh Street Church. In Brook
yn the Rev. George L. Reed IL expected 10 90 from m.
Nostraud Avenue Church TO the Hanson Place Church
suceeeding ~ Rev DE- J, Peck who will probably go
expected to succeed the Rev. DR. W. " Kelley in ~
Johns Johns ChElee; the Rev ! J. Lansing vii be Mr.
G. H. Buch will go 70 the Sos!rand Avenue Church the
Rev. Or. q. h. Taylor Will succeed the Rev. G. W. den
IN the EUb - Church aud the two GreenpOnf churches
the First ar! the Tabernacle will receive the Rev A. O.
BOwdiSh ana the Rev. Duncan MctiPegor pastors.
Que u the most important acts OF tie Conference VIII
De the selection the ye ministerial dele the
n4dy TO the General Conference which viii meet in
phiIadtephia IN May; those chosen TGI
Daniel Curry, DIR. J. Peck OF Brooklyn DR.. d.
waterbury The las delegate Of the ccnfcrencS viii
select ~ = same time TIVE lay delegates TO- The General
CoBfeieH,G. Judge ReynOld, and exltty WORKS Com
missioner John French, of Brooklyn probably VIII be
chosen.
This being the hGndreth year since the Methodist Epis-
c0pal Church formally organized acensDnai sermon
VIII b. delivered before the Conference Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
REALISM on TIE TEMPERAyCE sTAGK

The announcement on the circulars Of the
Manhattan Temperance Association that professional
actor would illustrate on the Cooper Union platform
the horror, Of delirium trenens attracted yesterday
afternoon Oyerf0wing crowd. The Rev. g Thomas
Williams opened the exercises with appeal for pro-
hiBltlon. Unless the rumseller dcsisis FROM his ne
iarous traffic. he said sword Of fire. eaDlng from
scabbard Of cloud, and welded by omnp0tent hand,
Will eleayo him In sunder and sweep him FROM the and
When the applause bls sentiment had subsidized Nj Gibbs
ANNOUNCED that gentleman OF great theatrical p:om
neaee would iTaperSonate q victim Of rams Upon
this scedy looking person atred ia he costume used
By tho B9Tcry theatres to represent burglars. border
TUnans aud 0thec heavy villains app coached from the
i,nte-roOm. "a VIII fret represent nearly gone
with the imjams, ne explained victim thas afflicted
Inc theatrical man to hsIt EXHIBITED asniium
thrill OF hcrror in the audience by crawling in agony
around the platform. The gloomy impression was dis
PEELED however, by moral scene IN which The drnkard
appeared reformed and ped from his coat the dust OF
avn now munger CT theatre in this city" said the
dusty actcr Mr. Gibbs led him forth TO receive tho
plaucits OF the audience; and as mean 10 make rst
class thing Of It am happy 90 make the announcements
delight the reform Of the theatre aud assured the
ager that ii ought to receive worthy support.
The American Temperance Union met at Chckerins
Hall yesterday afternoon The Rev George HEX.
cal agent Of the National Temperance Society said thas
he in favor Of the High License bill for any ay
that failed to prohibit tho manufacture and sale OF all In
toxcating liquors would be imperative The Rev stew
art Walsh pastor OF the ThiTty-third street Baptist
Church said that he favored the High License BIZ. lie
believed In giving enemy just what IL ddnt want snd
the liquor men do not want high license j. II. Laird
said that a Temperance Democratic Hall was to be
formed and be appealed 10 all Democrats 20 hand n their
names ana addresses.
The Thirty-hfth Street Congregational Church held
temperance meeting last evening Mr.. Gibbs, OF the
Manhattan Temperance Association, presided DR.. 7
Lambert said:
would make Il much OF a crime to buy liquor as 70
sell it. would permit people TO tempted 20 seu
two cents worth OF liquor f0r ten cents; fot
long this temptation IL permitted, 80 long ww
there he found men 10 sell.
Professor Willis said
have more faith In prevention than have I'm cure
Educate the coming generation Ia abstain from the ne
liquor their minds ainst IT. and the Nork is dons
and prohiO ition win not be needed.
". 5. Coleman OF Piekensville Ala, said:
believe in prohibition for in state where has
been tried II has worked well and prohibition prohi0
High license docs not work web and simply fostea
ap. lcgaizes tho pefariOus traffic, wben
should be placed under the bau OF the lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
HOW TIE BOURBONs TOOK VIRGINIA.
TUE DAyyiILg RIOT PLANNED FOR IT'S EFFECT on
THE ELECTION.

TUE DASYiLLE RIOT PLANNED FOR IT'S EFFECT on
THE ELECTION.
WASHINGTON, March 29.--The Senate sub
committee investigating the Danye riot heard further
tesmony today Edward Lewis. colored COalitoElst
told how Jesse Keen, Democrat. threatened that the
coored people would shot down Ike dogs and driven
on Ike Indians II they did net vote with the Democrats
Keen said the Eanyile people would rule by ballot or
ballet
Dr g. "A Goodwin, Baptist minister OF D1nvile. testl
fed that OF contemplated mischief by the negroes
were circulated and owing to the excited state OF feeling
credited He believed them and armed himself for pro-
tecon but IN DAY two the ideDess Of these rumors
bacsme apparent
c. a. Norton, contractor and builder Of Danvine, said
be EMPLOYED forty OF fifty hands OF both colSrs. Had
seen some coored men In his employ with ars. Several
DAYS prior 70 the riot saw pistols The pockets OF coOred
laborers.
James j. Pritehard Democratic merchant OF Danvilie
said that before the riot he heard negro 70 another
hat that wonld be bad day for the whites lie went 10
the scene OF the not TO help protect few white men he
heard were surrounded by negroes. He was armed and
fired three times into the crowd OF negroes witness de-
scribed one tall mulatto with small side whiskors who
turned and fired as he ran. Don't know his name
H. II. Perrow, a Coaitonist, OF Campbell County, &c
scrbed the circulation In his county Of printed accounts
Of the Danyile riot Representations were made mat
the negroes were rising against the whites the ehect
was an estimated loss Of 500 Coalition votes In tho county
j. b. stova, Coaionst, OF Halifax County, described
tne rumors OF the riot which put In circulation be-
fore the election The effect TO induce nearly every
-shitA adjuster 10 vote with the DemocratAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
BROO6LYN THE CITY or THE FUTURE.
Mr.. BEECHER on IT'S GROWTH AND DEsTNY-
NEED OF MORE CUURCUFs

Mr.. BEECHER on IT'S GROWTH AND DEsffNY-
NEED OF MORE CHURCHES.
The rapid growth of Brooklyn was empha-
sized by Mr. 3eeohes after his sermon yesterday
ingIn presenting no works OF the Brooklyn City Mission
and its call ior slni vrt. He said
You all live rJokyn, and no city Is need OF
Christian iecGT dnd sympathy. You ought not 10 cut
off into ds sna stree IS and neiglbOrhOOds aud par
eel out yOJa offerings OF charity. The welfare OF the
whole ciiy should be N your prayers, aims and con
sciences perJetualiy WHOM came herr thirty-seyen
years ago there were - a. an 10000 people now there
than SD,OO and IN the next five years there
will be 900 coo Iais Is the one city OF the future
this continent Manhattan Il bottle Island, When il
fl vs. fill; hit BROOKLYN has az Long ISLAND 10 spread
ont upon. TT, only five cities IN Europe larger
than brooklyn London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and ST.
close chase 10 Ne7l1rk. AZ Is growing faster than
that ri; VIII the lnterc9n1ection com pere AMI the
prOeot ,ff1c tiles for rapid going back aud FORTH there
can adj ITO measure OF the increase here. With
eas soil TO- abiding lying with the both Sides
one the sOu - nn the other the shore OF the Atlantic
thi, city N Az tO have rapid growth AeW.Iork in
1883 issued p goo building permits, and Brooklyn
26O-S difference In favor VI side. SO for
ttfs yoIr the Ia been still lager gain In proportion
In the numbe II " factories aud industries situated
on the waters cfee stUpass Nev-lOPa There are
tweuty-dv. ~ II water front 10 BreollIn.
For this s.P "N people, even while speak becoming
500 900 moe o.! only g6J churches or one 10 63l
people. In zee Jat Ing wards with 10000 people there
Only fifty churches which will seat 10000, leaving
100000 Mith no place 10 90 to, II they wanted 10, Tor
worship. II ey largely people n ndhfe or the ahOr
Tag classes Oh the 2G3 churches not Ole-haf hed
and there - thng to meet the wants OF the great IN
dgstTal population. I Would be glad 10
churches, udl they vii never educate the people there
bea wandering ministry, gong from house TO house,
Reih4 ad oojuoifGz ajtb lie personal power OF Christ
Tho BrOoAyn CRY Mission has twenty-five and
sDOrhOods good churches peaceful and happy, must
help take care OF the 100000 about you with no sab
bath, and no feiai0us instruction. swell the stream OF
heuefacroI escape the condemnation OF conscience
We sustain two missions but that Is not all share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
DIR. NEFMANS TERM of OFFICE.

Not even the wind that blew down Madison.
ave- yesterday could keep DE-. Newmans friends IRON
the church fairly large audience gathered az pOla
morning and evening services and there evdensy
some expectation that the pastor would aude TO ths
approaching crisis IN the affairs OF the church The sr
pectation. however, was disappointed; the mornns
sermon Was a discourse the Hereafter ard Ia INC
evening Dc. Newman spoke OF "onr Place Among .a'
Nations" ''By the dspensstioa OF Heaven" he sAa.
america began where oJher nations LEFT on II"
place among the nations has been threcfod eacGef
a contributor and a missionary. she has laughs
by example aud prccept Even the cons'au
ton Of Great BRITAIN IN IT'S changes during the US. w
wears has coafoDed the teachings of our Cons
We have IN the SECOND place cOptnbuted 10 a nj IA
valuable ~ science, beneficial IN literature suu -
inVentiCn. But Americas cher place hus DeSn prl,.
sonary hV diplomacy ana cYangellaton 1 hS ~ =.
came Treaty and the opepiuc 81 Japan were ~
~ hassaors OF the Cruss Ia evgngiiaiiOa VIZ ~ ihs
NOT only 10 our Christian work IA This coGit9 ~ 80
Indians the Cinnamon, and the negro, put ~ cSa ~
work among the heathen Of Japan. ln0nh 80,
THAT l. Dr. Newman's last seii"n ~ '" e,elrsan
| said Deacon Cummings, enlIhafie"in' al ""
| OF the service. . ,n,n., ,sxt Stndayf
Nc shall m,loubtctliy 10 somethDg before ng sey
Of the waek" replied the deacon "hh.' 49, an ,arss
Aeecr,inC 10 the Camel, Dr, Newmaos VAno
tomerroW ana after that nc has no buhes nj o.,rou
I "uis last sernon for the week. mo doup, CIV neaoca
FostsF ironicaly Or perhaps his last sesvn Nh
| enInmngs but you may be sure taat W. "N"
| supply ths palpit next SnnasN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

mana or Of the fling OF any certificate otoca o,a,es
ali the aforesaid streets, ana Sc
s;Scrs and Is hereby declared to be punnc W. md com
tent with the for which the
@nares grounds and public places ano an pascmen
for the acquisition of title 20 properly cyy M and nil mo-
sSns OF apneas therein shall have preiefesa endine
endars Of vi courts wherein tne M statts And when
Dseesssry ia ACQUIRE title property OF an Wayer
right or interest therein 20 be vested oved the said
sn,onsnv sSa have right power and annorI'yd .U
and proceed for and on behalf on tne b st the sols
and eenmonaliy Of the City OF NeN-hofN' Wv W
cost and expense OF said COMPANY ,...,,.
IT. act as usual is to take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
UNION VETERANS DEMANDING PENSIONS.
A MOVEMENT UPoN CONGRESS BY MASSACHUSETTS,
GRAND ARMY MEN.

GRAND ARMY MEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON March 30-lt is understood that
Representative Lowering, of Massachusetts,, VIII
Offer bill Tomorrow to provide that all surviving
Union soldiers and sailors who served sixty days
or more during the war of the rebellion, and were
honorably discharged from the service, shall re-
ceive pension of IS a month each. The bill will
be the first effort in Congress toward giving practi
cal effect to a movement begun some months ago by
several Massachusetts, posts Of the irand Army Of
the Republic. It's friends declare that it has been
everywhere received with favor by the members of
the Grand Army. and that they do not propose TO
rest from their eXcrtOhs until success has been
achieved.
Las: week Major Z. II. Loring and three other
members, constituting committee appointed By
John A. Andrew Post, No. IS, Of Boston, appeared
before the House Committee on Invalid Pensions
and delivered arguments in favor of the pro-
posed legislation. They also presented pc
tlt0n signed for seventy-four Grand Army
Posts in various cities and towns in the
state This petition represents that 9G2,3Ol veter
ans Of the war now living, have never applied for
pensions; that the total number of claims pending
on .Jnnc 80. 1888 was 339, psi: that in that year
the total number OF claims disposed Of was lO4,39l
showing that at thus rate ii would take three years
TO dspose Of pending CLAIMS, and that in the same
time only .791 new names were added TO the roll
showing that more than fifty years would elapse
before an those contemplated in the petition would
be receiving pepsons assuming that they would all
then be living. This addition to the roll the petit
ton saws, would increase the expenditures only
in the Insignificant sum of 81, 72f.256, as against
tho net annual gain Of 500, 900 900 in our surplus
revenue" The petition closes by reciting the last,
ing effects of hardshps endured in the service and
asking for the pension of SIS mouth. .
Major LOrng said his petition was only the small
vanguard Of great army OF like petitions from OF
CARNATIONS of Union soldiers and sailors in all
parts of the country that viii soon occupy the files
of Congress and demand consideration and action;
that the veterans enrolled in the ranks of the Grand
Array organization propose to unite in tho demand
numbers and influence they expect tOsucceed. They
will lac said consistently oppose all further partial
aud piecerea legislation fCr the benefit of special
classes Of pensioners and demand that the names OF
all survivors of the Union Army and Navy who
served sixty days or more and were honOrably dis
charged be placed on the pension rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
sr1cr1Ar1oSS ABour IN INDICTMENT

A coed deal of curiosity Is expressed by poll
ticiaa al eTaoes to k1ow WHOM the Indictment iouhu
by he Grand Jury Friday ia directed against The
fact fiat te Department Of Public Works has been under
invest gallon for some tme has Induced some TO beeVe
that The i.drtDcnt wss leve1ed 10 that diieco1 How
ever thi. Thought likely ~ the bes Informed The
Investigation OF that department has not yet gore far
enough for that What s believed to he The ease ~ '
an addlol Indictment has beel found against Sheriff
Davisog and thai il is being held back ii tue decision
of judge RTctt with reference 10 the iee1Y 9i tnc
over and Ferf1ner Grand Jury made public. HIS G0-
t{.inu Will be announced ~ him this morning when
sheriff DAVIDSON win be called 10 plead " the former
indictlHeI., found against hiiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

Thomas !, Wilson. OF Fineastle 125 miles rom Dan'
Vile. q Coalitionlst, said the Danville circular
was sent to every white man III ms
nelghborhood and I'm the surrounding Counties
The effect was 10 keep at home many white Coaliohss
ana 20 induce others TO vote the Democr9uc teke,.
Jacob f. shaw Readjustef Of HeDrico county, w. ho,
Richmond said he first beard or trouble III ba I Viz
at Gallego Mills ia Richmond and was told tlay sole
colored women had crowded white women on tn SUI ~
walk, and that the riot grew out OF ~ one hnauy
Informant said that would draw the color lne ulolo
plainly Than ever before Witnoss was sure tina eonye
sation took place before the day OF the riot j. iuc
ards was local historian In Bath county gatheI;ng
material for book Party iesilng ran hurs he
the Danyle rio, Saturday before noon some hors V
fore occurred lie picked up circular Wiln9m. ue,
which purported TO he account OF the Iio Ihe SUI
stance of the circular that 1.-The Dlack WaVe I
been killed. Witness read this some tune netNsen, .
O'Clock in the morning aud lie picked up ID lhe
depot land went out aud sot down anu rcan u S
sure It was before pOon on November?. witness had
other circulars previous 10 the one he deserDeh
q. W. swain white Democrat SAID ne llVen IN Dan-
VILE witness accompanied Barksdae, Goanllohist; ~
hear the Sins speech Birksdale sad 10 WI.hess ~ ~
id II haven't got you. We've got the white men OF
Southwest Virginia, and have the negroes solI W. San
turn them loose on you la hye lniDuies Hhen toy
reached the meeting place witness turned BACK wines
recognize any OF the rioters witness heard OF 40 peeo
cert 10 bring about riot, but the contrary h7aLn
Democratic leaders say that the Coanilonsls hau tn
machinery of election ana the Democrats Wefe SURF VI
carrying the election. III they were not careful Soe
pretext would be seized to throw out the ballots.
Jamfs = Browning of Richmond Was ealled ny Srna.o,
and passed through ScOttsvle He knew General iiii'
then Editor OF The SeosUo courier aterWard .hfgea
alarms ut Richmond. General Hill said he heard wines
had been nominated for the Legsatille nehvs"i ~,
sad " We viii defeat your party, this Time VIC nnhlSS
more money than You. We Intend 10 use H. we in''"u
to bully where we can't buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
A MEETING ENDS INA ROW.

FRIENDS AID OPPONENTS or GENERAL LOGAN TAIL
OUT ~ CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 30-At a largely attended
meeting Of the Republicans Of the Fourth Ward of this
city last night disturbance occurred Between the allies
and opposents OF General Logan fol Proficiency. The
contest the election Of club ocors Of the
opponents Of General cyan coIcndhg that the roll call
of the cu5 had been tempered With. As result dis
cussion snsued and adjournment taken and
declared carried. A. this unctuTe cOlored began
10 Pit out the ght, but was assaulted ~ some
whercupon all the lights turned out eoDc iuds-
cmate hitting followed which Induced many persons TO
escape through the Window The ward AdOins that IL
which General Logan has his home and Ia wealthy
portion of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
SHOOTING HLVSGLFNA LONELY WocD.

The decOmpOscd body of man, age a)out
twonty-cight found yesterday afternoon In Decker
sons woods Jeromeaye. By the police OF thu Thirty
fifth Precinct pistol lying the body and bullet
hole through the right breast led to tho conclusion thai 1t
a case OF suicide. The man. It supposed had
been dead nearly mouth An envelope In pocket OF
the sack coat lac bore the OF Gebhardt Sobe
No. l4i Division 81. The BODY was 10 the MOrgue.
The address given IL the bakery Ot Henry Apeles who
said that strobo had been employed b. hn Tor i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

OF the msE, - zoe continuance Of their emplov,oso,
hall time a bich ii was stated that they were oryap,
ing and G,sf 'ae rouclad oath wa. being revived
There Ia aptpiltly truth in snch reports The mia,
IN tbs segln have, " true been finding fault vim 80
hsf nins D. appear TO be cOntented now that f tios
IL 10 be be2an 6faiu, ' '"'i '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

PENNSYLVANIA DISTRICTS FOR BLAINE
A private dispatch received in this city yes
teIday afternoon General Thomas H. Bayne, Con
gresham from the XXIIId Pennsylvania District, says
1--WE have carried the XXIid District soldy for Blaine.
In the XXIId District the divided with the
chances ia favor OF Blaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31

months, bur that five weeks ago. bens compelled TO
duce MS EXPENSES, strobel was discharged Hc stsid
about the nelghbOrhopJ for two weeks lodging over 4
liquor store vt No 100 Dlyisonst, Hs disappeared from
bis lodging house about three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-31
NO NEGRO RISING IN SPITE or FEARS.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 30.-Latc last night
the Mayor of sandersyle teegraphed for thousand
rounds Of ammunition to be used In suppressing the negro
uprising which was considered imminent communist
emssay had thrown the negroes into great excitement
by urging the OF tho whites and the csnfscG
ton of their property. The town torroiZed Another
meeting OF the negroes called for to-day but IL II re-
ported that the meeting has been postponed until To NOR
row. special 20 The ScWs received from saudorrye
AZ D. reported that the excitement had been -ayed
and that trouble almost surely aycrted
COAL MINERS NOR ORGANIZING.
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, March 30.-Reports
have been sent from here thu dissatisfaction