davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
COERCION TACTICS.
THE TORIES IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
pnocIAIxrNa MEETING AT WHICH HERbh"l
GLADSTONE WAS TO SPEAK.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRrBUNE.l

fBY CABLE THB ThlbUNnt
cvyyrioAt; 1888: BY 1Sts Sss York TTfs."~
LONDON Jan. Al have private informatlon
IAat the meeting at which Herbert Giadstone Voc
% speak at Dromorc, County Tyrone, next rrlu"9
has been proclaimed. This EXTRAORDINARY 0'en
n it taken, will lay the Government open
damaging criticism, il it does not iead 'neu' NV,
,.r;nns dift,cnhies. Herbert Gladstone is noC
merely n ,crsonaee because he is the son Oh INC
-v.ot. ex- x-premier Indeed he is Handicapped ny
the greatness Of his fathers Iame' io 20 20
man Of rare abilities and Of much courage anu
ro,ce of character He carries great weisnt III
Tno,and and far more would be heard OF him ou'
.h, hs i,luu rious father while he continues actiVe
A. no,itics absorbs all the glory OF the name.
To prevent such O man from speaking IN Ireiaho
"a need hardly BAY, step OF unusual slghincahce
The fact is he has been arranging tour IN OS.er'
which the Government dislike very much. besloes
sneaLine at Dromorc he has promised to denver
An address to the Young Ireland Society IN Bel1ast
The Government have, it appears proclaimed tne
Dromore meeting. In Belfast they VIII prooapiy
let loose their Orangemen and give them the word
70 have riot on the night Of MIR. Gladstones vlsi'
These are the tactics of desperation and they
throw striking light on the shifts the coerclonlsts
are reduced to. :,
Apropos of Mr. Blunt's trial. let me again call
attention to the remarkable coincidence that no
less than $50 processes of ejectment, Issued py
Lord Clanricarde against his tenants are waitlhg
I'm the same court to be dealt with when MI
RIpnt,s trial is over Trouble is brewing for the
(,onr;oarde ESTATE Il. p. GILL. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
SOLDIERS RIOT1NG ON PAY DAY.
WHITE AND COLoRED RECRUITS Ar WAR.

THREE MEN FATALLY HURT AND MANY CUT AND
BRUISED AT JEFFERSON BARRAcKs
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "A disturbance occurred at
Jefferson Barracks yesterday evening between
white and colored United States soldiers that re-
suited in the injury Of many men and Will PROD
ably cost three. men their lives. At this time
there are many recruits at this station and yes
terday they drew their first pay and made an on
slaught ON the sutler. Numerous brawls resulted,
crowd from New-York resented the familiarity OF
the colorcd troops and fight followed Inc
guard house was filed with disorderles and still
the rows kept up. Late in the afternoon drunk
en- cOlored trooper was seen pursuing white
girl and party of white troopers was soon after
him, and in due time handed him over to the omcer
of the day. This enraged a number OF his COM
rades and they left the barracks, starting Tor
Carondcet On their way they fell in with
squad Of white troopers and proceeded TO take
vengeance The white soldiers made their escape
with few bruises and went to the barracks
where they soon made up party to handle tho
revolters Armed with revolvers and carbines
they started in good order for Carondelet but be-
fore they had gone far they were ordered to re-
turn and disarm by the officer Of the day. They
refused to return 20 their quarters, but laid down
their arms at once and then proceeded after the
enemy. At the River Des Pcres bridge they met
the colored troopers returning An encountre I'M
medately followed, and knives, clubs and rocks
were used. The fight was desperate one and
the white men in superior force were met by the
discipline of the negroes, who had entered on a
second term of service. go
For half an hour the battle waged without an
advantage to either side, and on the bridge and
road and river bed, men lay exhausted and beaten
down. Finally the belligerents withdrew. A
colored trooper reported the aifray at Carondelet
station, and he war 'ocked up while the patrol
wagon was sent to the scene to gather up the in,
jured In the meantime the white soldiers had
,thered In forcc, and marched to the station,
and demanded that the coored trOODer be given
to them. The police refused and promptly pre-
pared for assault. In the meantime word OF the
battle had reached the barracks and four troops
of cavalry were ordered out and arrived in Caron-
dclct in time to save the police from attack The
mutineers dispersed and were arrested in dctach-
mcnts on general order to arrest all troopers The
barracks, Carondclet and the intervening country
assumed military aspect, and all night long SOL
diers tread and the demand of halt" rang out.
The disturbance was qu He'd, and to-day peace
rcigns, though bruises black eyes and gashcs on
half a hundred still tell the tale of the struggle,
while in the hospital at the point of death lie
Troopers Livingston. Peterson and krummelnOckcr.
all white. At one time in the afternoon over 300
men were looking for a row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
vyrPJOL FOR HER FdITHLESS LOVER.

BALTIMORE JAN 4 (SpeciaI).-Mary Brophey, a comely
girl OF nineteen accompanied By her mother went to the
home of her lover Harry Coleman last night called him
to the door asked the last time whether he was
going keep his promise and marry her. ami he reius
ing she dashed tumbler full of vitrol In his face lie
blinded and his face and neck horribly burned The
girl told sad story how she had been betrayed ny
Coleman. She said they had been lovers and were
engaged to be married for Her father offered
to provide for the couple II Coleman would save his
daughter from disgrace. Coleman consented ana MT
RroDhey prepared a comfortable hone for the couple,
hut the fathless broke his PROMISE Mrs Bropney
says sbe was not aware that her ughter intended 10
imact snch a terrible punishment Coleman. Miss
Brophey says she threw the acid upon Coleman SO
also because he would marry her The mother and
the girl hay We been ARE sted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

BOLTIyG REPUBLICANS CfNSURED IN OHIO
COLUMBUS Ohio. JAN tSpeciab.- The eight Senators
who falling to secure their Wishes revolted against the
have at the outset put the party into trouble
Every daily and weekly Republican paper In the State
comes out against tho dangerous combination DAVIS
who was elected president pro tenn BY his own vote with
the aid Of eleven Democrats has been advised person
ally and edtorally to resign. Judge Lovry' VINO was
elected Clerk over tho nominee. insisted all aoug
that as q Republican he would not accepts but he was
urged to 1t by the clique Of Republicans which advised
the unholy alliance Five minutes before be was sworn
in he declared that he would not accept yet DO 10 hoa
ing the office The great body OF Republicans IN ono
are their disgust at tho botns Senator'S ana
every political club s sending In resolutions OF
kilograms arc coming from members o. S0nsI'' new new
arrangement and reconsideration There 10 cns o
hatred OF the deed because some OF the worst SvA ~
inanipulators Of the Democratic party were oonoa "
tha bolt and because Korte. De'nocfH. s W.. ~,
place over soldiers orphan. Eleven Is lv.v ~
the balance OF power In tho Ohio senate ~ suis
the deal. ..,tv ,,o.. a .>.o
The senate day passed by strict party yo.e reso
luton cOndemuing Cev"lands Rebel nag orucr. res
outon was introduced denouncing the appolntment
Lamar an requesting the Republican Senators to defcas
his confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
FRONTIER LIFE RIGHT At HOME.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOOTING IN wEsTC2EsTER
BAR-ROOM-NO ARRESTS.
Shooting affrays and diversions of that kind are
OF common occurrence In the village Of westchester
and tho consables seldom put themselves to the trouble
of making arrests At the last school meeting dozen
deputy shers were stationed in the hall to keep tho
pcace
On Monday night q party of mon caused distur
bance In the St. Bonace Hotel, westchester, OF which
Major Fitzpatrick proprietor Tho latter orered the
sn out OF the barroom but they refused to 70 and
arbt ensued Half dozen pistols whipped out in
an instant and bullets begaa to fly thick ald fast Maer
Fitzpatrck took down his shst and bazsdAway vt
the rioters whs bsxan wrock his property.
Robert Kelly was shst IN the feet When the rsters
were finally pslled to retreat ant the smoke cleared
avay no enc found have been seriously wounded
Ne arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
BLOWN UP WIN StLPETRE.

CHICAGO, Jan. A fire engine was called 10 'ho
corner of Canalport- and Hasteadst this morning
to extingush a blaze in general provision store.
Across the way was a meat shop owned by Mr.. De
laney who made business Of storing meat Tor othcr
people. In this business he was In the habit OF using
large supplies Of sapetre AS the firemen were get
,inc tbc fire under control the sapetrc exploded de-
stroying the shop Lieutenant Foley was severely IN
iured about the head and druggist named frahkh
yas also scriouslv hurt The loss caused by the fire
was 81 600 Lieutenant Foley received his injuries
by falling on pile of bricks and Mr. Franklin was ,s
Injured by fying glass that was driven through his
rndnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
MINERS DRIVEN OFT BY A FLOOD.

ALTOONA. Iowa, JAN About eleven acres OF a
coal mine here Is flooded with four feet of water On
Friday evening tho miners in the west entry came 70
fault in the coal vein. The superintendent believed
that only few feet further good coal would again be
found The miners the entry twelve feet through
sand and soft strata, In which was found diftwood
Suddenly water began to pour through an opening
and has boon filling in the rate Of TO- 600
gallons an hour The miners hastily retreated and
all escaped Tho superintendent thinks the old shaft
Will be abandoned and work begun now on" The
accident throws 100 men ont OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
BUR0LA6S IN THE HOUSES OF BISHOPS.

TRENTON, " j.. Jan. tspeciaD-TwO burglars
last night entered the house Of Bishop OFarrell, and
out Of the in which he lay sleeping stole gold
watch and chain. pectora cross stu1dcd with rblcs
and diamonds and two amethyst IIngs, In one Of
which was q small cross OF minute diamonds. The
servants wcro awakened. Int were too much fright
encd to give an alarm Not long ago burglars entered
the house of Bishop Scarborough Of the Episcopal
diocese and stole a silver communion service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
FOR ROBBYyG AND BURNIyG A YOwN.

bed several stores ut TompkinsvIllc KY, getting
81 5000 I'm bonds and several thousand dollars In
cash then burned the and escaped In the confu
sion, had their trial to-day. They pleaded guilty
of house. breaking and burglary. but nor guilty OF
arson They convicted Of all. and each was
sentenced TO twcnty-ono years In the Irnifentiary
for five for burglary and five for house breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
CoyGBE<SNty MILLS REPTDTIT

ST. LOUIS. JAN &C j. Burbank, of Fort McKavt,
Tex is on his way 10 Washington representing the
wool interests of Menard, Sutton. Schlchcr. Kimball
Crockett and Kerr counties. He says that President
Clevcands message the practical destruction Of
sheep husbandry and though he and the residents of
these counties Democrats they also protection
sts and they expect and will get tho assistance OF
Representatives Grain and sayrcs and he hopes others
He rcpudates Mills not representative of Texas
opinion lie believes hat there has been vast change
In opinion I'm the last two years and attributes II to
the education of tho people. The district he repre-
sents produces 100000 pounds of wool annually
Western Texas will send wool delegation to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

NEWPORT. Jan. 4-some time ago Eta Albro dled
here She was directly connected with . Respectable
family ON tho island. Miss Albro had IN interest of
several thousand dollars In an estate In Middlctown
After her death 1t became known that shc had niado
will In favor OF James Hazard, colorcd, who belongs
I'm Narragansett County, this State. Tho mother o.
The property was wied for LIE 70 tho mother, anu
tbon In loo simple To Hazard. Now norce c0nsess ID
" ~ mAle over the wilb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
rNIIGHTENING MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.

HE MAY BE or GREAT SERVICE TO TWO COUNTRIES
WAITING FOR A SETTLEMENT.
TORONTO jan A." The Globe" In ieancr heaoeu
Mr. Chamberlain Enlightened says:
@Mr Chamberlain must have ascertained In Cahaoa
that tho people are unanimously for large measure
of reciprocity and that most of the opposition 10 the
latter comes not so much from hostility to continental
free trade as from doubt whether 1t can he obtained
on terms that will leave Canadas political INSTITUTIONS
undsturbed
"If the United States Congress would adopt the But
terworth bill 1t I. extremely unlikely that even the
Tory Government OF Canada would dare rehso tho
proffered boon. At present the movement Ior COM
mecIa union on this side of the line is blocked by tic
natural fear that the other side may make no pract-
cal response. The Government at Washington may
be similarly doubtful of the Canadian meaning. win
his knowledge of the state Of feeling In Canada, MI
Chamberlain Is In a position to attempt the truly dipio
matte work OF bringing to an agreement two parties
that desire settlement but do not know enough OF
each others mind venture on distinct propositions
Should actively exert himself to further reciprocity
I'm the largest degree consistent with Canadas status
he will earn the gratitude of this country. shonia
he succeed he will be justly ranked with the grea'e''
benefactOrs.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
FIRE IN THE BOLTON THEATRE.

LONDON. Jan. A fire occurred to-day in the the
stre at Bolton, Lancashire All ths properties were
destroyed There is evidence that the fire Is the work
Of an incendlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
suENANpoAUs MINERS SATISFIED.

SHENANDOAH, PenD., JAN 4-ssvsnteen individual
coeres in tho She and Mountain district were
working to-day and likely to follow All have
agreed verbally pay the present wages pending the
settlement by the Resdng Company. The CAMBRIA
Company hero a.d the Mill Creek COal Company at new
Boston granted the advance to-day and work was re-
sumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

my customers and they number in the Thousands. Tor
over month to como. and my price will remain ~ A
present, 80 % . ten"
Bsns dealers have refused TO sell ct present price, pre-
fsrrne to keep their stock and take the chsnces OF
scarcity and the rise that must follow me heeore
has been selling csal fer lsns time at IS rs ten. aud
this price ati quoted by that paper 80 tho psrmanens
rata Msssrs Craig Rudolph. whose yards are at Port
Richmond have their usual stock hand. They rear
that INSCRIPTIONS dealers will hold their csal to raise
tho price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
rRAMps 70 FILL THE PLACES OF STRIKERS

TRAMPs 70 FILL THE PLACES OF STRIKERS
LANCASTER, Penn. Jan. 4-The local assemblies OF
tho Knights OF Labor protested last night against tho
proposed action of tho Poor directors to send tramps new
wsrkheuse to Reading to hll strikers places II
necessary thoy will take legal to prevent the
discharge Of the trampA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

ADMIRAL CERvAIs MINISTER OF MARINE
PARIS. Jan Admiral Gervais has been appointed
Minister OF Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

THE TONA WANDA SAFE ~ PORT
The steamer Tsnswanda. from Darien. Ga December
20, with lumber 70 ssnth Brsskyn millwas tswed
In tonight frsn Briganiine ehsals where she was re-
pered n dislrsss on January i. Her piston-rod was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

on Sunday morning at his homo, No. lit Jay-st -Four
members Of tho gang which infest that part OF the
city, Patrick and Michael Larkin, Daniel Fitzgerald
and Thomas McKeever werc arrested for tho homi-
eide, and tho verdict was that Henshcll camo 10 MS
death at their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Coroner Rooney held the inquest last evening in
tho Brooklyn Court House In the case of Jonathan
HcnshclI who was brutaly beaten on Saturday night
In McGivney's ogshop at Jay and Prospect sts.,
Brooklyn, and who died from compression Of the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
HER ENTIRE CREW DROWNED.

LONDON, Jan Am 1900 ton bark, believed 10 DO
an American vessel has wrecked at the entrance
Of Waterford Qrciand) Harbor Her crew, consisting
Of twenty five persons, all drowned.
The vessel is supposed to be the ship Eureka, Cap
tain southard, which sailed from San Francisco
August 10, for Queenstown, with a cargo Of wheat,
and which ran by Queenstown In . gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
Nm SryrON DANGEROUSLY ILL

DUBLIN. Jan 4-Thomas Sexton, member Of Para-
ment and Lord Mayor-elect Of Dublin, who has been
uufferng from attack of typhoid fever, has had
relapse and IS in a dangerous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

TIE CHAMPION FoUR-MILE RUNNER COMING.
DUBLIN Jan. 4-Thomas Connect, the champion
iourmile runner, will leave this city his way to
EcwYofk on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
NO SETTLEMENT or THE GLASS STRIKE

NO SETTLEMENT OF THE ULAS5 5TRIKE
PIrrsBURa, Jan 4 Sneciat. -secrstary Dillon. Of the
Striking Fiatlass Workers Uaion, says the shutdown
Of the Eastern factories proves that tho manufacturers
arc working break up the union. The strikers have
decided demand the acceptance of the scale once
agreed TO IN conference which the after
ward refused 70 It. ALI concessions made Tor an
amicabls settlement withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
RECEIVER OF 10

REOEIVER OF JOHNSTON HARVESTER COnPAyY'
BUPFALo.N. Y, Jan 4.-Judgc Chlds, Of the Supreme
Court, today appointed Charles f. Dana temporary
receiver OF the Johnston Harvester Company Of Baa-
via The amount of his bond fixed at 9100 900
The indebtedness Of the corporation Is 100000 d.
he ntey, Of Rochester. appeared for the State Tho
Attorney General instituted the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

MARYLANDS LEGISLA TORS BEGIy TIER WORK
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 4-The General Assembly
OF Maryland was organized to-day by the election OF
George Peter, of Montgomery, as president OF the
senate and George NJ Upsr "f Worcester, rs Speaker
Vt the House Of Delegates. Governor Lloyd has not
yet sent In his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
GROUNDING OF THE YACHT MOHICAN.

SEEKING Port IN A BIG sToRM-TAKEN OFF WITH
OUT MATERIAL DAMAGE.
NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 4-The steam yacht Mexican.
bound for the Bahama Islands, encountered gale eff
the Virginia Canes Monday and put In for Hampton
Reads In entering she struck the gr0unc on Wioughby
Spit bur was got of without material damage and after
the storm aDated sailed for her destination
The Mohican IS owned by william Clark, Of the
o. ~ T. Thread Company, of Newark, and came hero
fall from Scotland tender to the Scotch yacht
Thistle and aid that yacht in taking back the Amer
ica's Cup-but the Thistle wcnt back without ths
cup and tho MOhcan offered for sale She -
still owned by John and william Clark for whom She
built.
The MohIcan was refttcd, and week ago left this
city on a cruise to Bermuda and Nassau. She had on
board william Clark and half-dOzen friends from
Newark The yacht built at Glasgow I'm 1885
by ID. e. W. Henderson, and designed by g. L.
Watson, designer of the Thistle. She IS built OF
steel, rugged with three mass, Is 212 feet long, "a
feet beam, ~ feet depth of hold and o77 tons dis
placement. -
A letter received yesterday by Mrs, william
Clark wife Of the owner of the MOhcan at her home
in Newark stating that the storm encountered ny The
yacht after leaving Fortress Monroe for bermuda was
violent than that which the Mohican encountered
in crossing the Atlantic from England last spring IL
during this voyage that the Mohcan with Mr.:
Clark and his party ali srd rescued two sailors al great
risk to the yachtsmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

FENIAN NJ MBERS OF III GAELIC AIhLEIiO Aoo"
CITATION ROUTED BY CLERICALs.
DUBIIN Jan. IA meeting of tho Gaelic Athletic
Association was held Thnrles to-day. Tho session
Was a stormy one Tho clericals defeated the Fenian
members on every vote, and the latter were SO dis
.s,ad that they proposed Mr.. Balfour as secretary
% fhc assocation The session lasted eleven hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
CHARACTER or TIIE ROMAN QUESTION

ROME. Jan. 4-The Fopc, In tho course Of his reply
20 tho italian pilgrims yesterday, declared that tho
Roman question could not bc regarded merely
italian one IL had universal character throughout
Ae Catholic world Tho revival Of tho question msds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
him confident Of settlement In accordance with Jus
ticc.
HURRICANE IN THE IRISH CHANNEL.
PART OF FAsTNRT ROCK TUMBLING INTO THE
eEA-LIGHT KEEPERS TERKIFIED-A LARGE
,zzssxx

sEA-uGHT KEEPERS TERKIFIED-A LARGE
VESSEL WRECKED AND ALL HANDS
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
LONDON, Jan. "A violent hurricane is raging
In the Irish Channel Great damage has been
done to property and shipping. The steamship
Ohio, which had stormy weather after leaving
Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown late this even
ing. She was unable to take on board the Ameri-
can mails owing to the bad weather. and will be
obliged to postpone her departure until tomorrow
morning.
portion of Fastnet Rock has tumbled into the
sea- The lightkcepers are terrified, fearing that
the sea will undermine the rock. 1t is impossible
for boats to approach the rock. A large vessel
has been wrecked off Duncannon and all hands
are believed to be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

OFFICERS OFTHE.AA SSA CHUSETTS LEGISLAIohh
BosroS Jan. 4.-The Legislature met today. Tho
Senate was called order by Senator Howard OF ran
River and the oath OF Office was administered py the
Governor and Council. Balsey ]. Boardman received
81 votes for President OF the Senate and was declared
elected He male y short address urging snort
sesson The other officers are: Clerk f. Herbert Ciapr
serccant.at arms J. O. b. Adams and chaplain. the Rev.
Edwin Dowbe -, n r. II,
The House was called to order by samnel o. upnam. 81
WaIfhnm There were preselt I'D memoer ihe
officers are: Speaker Charles J. Noycs; Cicrx Euwaro
Mclaughlin, aud sergeant ssasmAs d y. - Aosms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
TwENTY-sIx PERSONS KILLED.

oo,,,s,oN OF TWO EXPRESS TRAINS ON THE DUTCH
STATE RAILROAD
LONDON, Jan. 4.-TwO express trains on the Dntch
c,.te Railroad came into collision near Meppel TO-
day. Twentysix persons were killed and many
others Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
suAMOKIN MINERS RETUR

suAMOKIN MINERS RETURNING TO WORK.
SHAMoKIN Penn, Jan. 4-Tbe miners at the Nelson
Shaft and Pennsylvania Collieres will wsrk TO-
morrow st tho demand asked, pending . settlement by
the Reading Company Otherwise the situation 10 un-
CHANGED.