N ~ OrOIOOOOOOOOONO. That Against Pittsburg Marcliers Has Been Made Permanent. THE DECISION OF THE GOUR'I The Situation 1n “’est Virginia—Judge Jackson Interprets Ills Injunction to Be Much Broader Than ‘Vas Generally Supposed. Pittsburg, Aug. 19.—When court open- ed today Judges Stowe and Collier handed down a decision in the injunc- tion proceedings of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company against the United States Mine Workers of America, Patrick Dolan, William ’War- ner and others. The preliminary in— .junction was made permanent, and the plaintiff was ordered to file a bond of $5,000 to answer for such damages as may be sustained by the defendants by reason of the injunction. Immediately after the filing of the decree, and upon motion of Mr. Thomas Patterson, the court ordered a similar decree to be drawn in the case against the Bunola miners, in which the in- junction was applied for by Rufus C. Crawford. The action at the meeting of coal operators at Cleveland yesterday is in accordance with the plan mapped out after the uniformity agreement had been formulated. The agreement pro- vides that all coal contracted for on the 54 cent basis shall be mined at that rate until the contracts are filled. It is known that the requirements of the lake trade by Sept. 15 are 6,000,000 tons. If the contracts are not filled the operators will not only lose a large amount of money, but put themselves in a position to lose contracts for all time to come. Miners Vote Not to Strike. Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 19.—It has been decided that there will be no strike at the Arona and Madison mines. The 300 miners held a meeting, and out of that number only six miners voted to strike. During the meeting the strikers from the river and the Herminie contingent were parading up and down the road in the vicinity of the two works, but after the decision they quietly dis- persed. The Madison and Arona min- ers are now receiving the price for which the river and other miners are striking, and they declare that they have no grievance. It is said that the Herminie miners will be given two days to return to work, and after that time new men Will be sent in. U. l1. Judge Jackson’s Injunction. Wheeling, Aug. 19. ——EX-Governoz Fleming has returned from Parkers-- burg, where he was in consultation with Judge Jackson, and says that the judge has given a new construction to his in- junction against the strikers in the Fairmont region and in the Loup Creek valley, which makes it mandatory upon the strikers to discontinue all marches, the marching'being considered a form of intimidation. Mr. Fleming repre- sents the working miners, and orders to the marshals to arrest the marchers were sent with him by the judge. The miners are paying no attention to this feature of the injunction, and marches were made in Fairmont and New River by forces led by O’Connell and Dilcher respectively. In' the Kanawha valley five more mines, with 450 men, went to work, Dilcher and the strike organizers having moved up to Loup Creek. At Fairmont the camp of Montana mines gained 100 strikers. In this city there is a serious coal scarcity, 500 families being without fuel. 0n the Ohio all the factories are closed, throwing 10,000 men out of work. The Invasion of Cofl‘een. Coffeen, 1115., Aug. 19.-—The striking coal miners are still in possession of the town and Sheriff Handle has mustered his handful of men at the coal company’s shaft, which he says he will protect at all hazards. The town authorities say that they are powerless. The strikers appointed a committee of 12 to ar- range a meeting, but the Coffeen miners refused to attend. ‘The marchers threaten to make trouble if the miners attempt to work. “General” Bradley Not Perturbed. Hillsboro, Ills., Aug. 19.—“Generai" Bradley. who was arrested in Coffeen, where he led 60 miners through the streets. and was brought here, seems to enjoy the situation. When landed in the courthouse he good naturedly demanded a trial. Major Traylor. who had been telephoned for, appeared at 7, and he and Judge Miller, Receiver Miller’s at- torney, were closeted together. A com~ plaint was prepared charging Bradley and others with unlawfully assembling and refusing to disperse when ordered. Ben Jones, a sympathizer, had followed Bradley to Hillsboro and offered to fur- nish bail. Bradley will be tried at once, and it is expected that a. large number of his sympathizers will be here. The whole county is aroused over the affair. A telegram from Mount Oliver mer- chants to Bradley stated that they would furnish all the bail required. Strike Feeling In Missouri. Rich Hill, Mo., Aug. 19,—Notw1th- standing the fact that the miners of this field have no grievance a decided strike sentiment has sprung up in the last day or two. A walking delegate from the east threatens to return within a week with other agitators for the purpose of organizing the Rich Hill miners and bringing them out on a sympathy strike with their eastern brethren. Afridi Tribesmen Revolt. Simla, India, Aug. 19.——It is reported here that the Afridi tribesmen in the northwest, who were said a few days ago to have revolted, are marching through Kyber pass, and the Orakzair,‘ another strong tribe, are threatening the town of Samaria, from which the women are being sent to places of safety The Afridis have hitherto been among the most loyal of the Indian tribesmen and guarded Kybcr pass throughout the Afghan wars. A Postoffice Robbed. Hartford, Pa., Aug. 19.—The postoffice here was robbed early today by masked burglars. The safe was blown open and about $200' in money and a large quan- tity of postage stamps were taken. The burglars, three in number, were seen making for the woods, and officers are after them. WEEEmi-NOHW ASTOIIIIOIIIO EVIDENOE. Of Norwalk’s Ileods. And Remarkable'Proofsthat the National Disease Long Considered Incurable. . Can be Cured and Has Been Cured Right Here In Norwialk Mrs. William IV. Bloom, who lives at 7 ‘Watcr street, Nor-walk, says: “I have been troubled with catarrh in my head and throat for some time. My whole head was stuffed up; the passages of my head and throat would at. times l:ecome so filled with mucous that I could not- _.,t.:ilk, and altogether it was very annoy ing. I also suli‘ered a great deal of the. time with headaches. I got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaistcd’s drug store in South Norwalk,ancl I think it. is the greatest. stuff in the world. It has cured me of all the disagreeable suffering I have had for so long: my throat. troubles me no more, and I haven’t had a headache for weeks. I have recommended it to several friends who have used it with satisfactory re- sults, and ‘we all unite in saying it is a wonderful medicine. ” California Catarrh Cure is especially prepared for treatment of the mucous membrane. It alloys the inflammation, checks the disease and arrests and re- pairs the decay of this delicate lining. It is a. curative agencfor colds,coug'hs hay fever, bronchitis, asthma, and all purely mucous aifections. Use it dur- ing and aft-er a colduud you will never have a cold "hang on." or even reach the catarrhal stige. \Vhen catarrh is once firmly fixed in the nasal passages and throat, it begins to attack the mucous membrane of the passage lead- ing" either to the lungs or to the stom- ach. The result of the former course is ultimately consumption, of the latter what is commonly called some form of indigestion or dispepsia. It is catarrh of the stomach, intestines, kidneys and various internal passages. California Catarrh Cure will prevent and cure all forms of catarrh, whatever the part af- fected, and even Will check incipient consumption. It is sold by all dealers; £130 cents, three times as much, one dol- ar. KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS. They “’ill Beaflirm the Chicago Platform at the State Convention. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Democratlc State Chairman John M. Garman and cit-Congressman and eX-State Chairman James Kerr are in the city. Speaking of the Democratic state convention to be held at Reading on the 3lst inst., Mr. Garman said: “The convention will overwhelmingly reaffirm allegiance to the Chicago plat- form, and if a resolution declaring Mr. Harrity’s seat vacant in the national committee is presented it will be adopt— ed. I cannot say, however, that such a resolution will be presented. For state treasurer J. C. McKinney of Titusville is strongly urged. E. F. Kerr of Brad— ford is also mentioned. For auditor general, Surveyor of the Port P. Gray Meek appears to be the strongest can- didate." Jacob VVeidle, mayor of Reading, is also mentioned for the state treasurer’s nomination. Surveyor Meek, in speak- ing of the anti-Harrity feeling, said. “The Chicago platform will be adopted, but I do not think that Mr. Harrity will be attacked unless his friends show their teeth.” Sullivan Savings Institution Dividend. Claremont, N. H., Aug. 19.—The divi- dend of 15 per cent which was fore- shadowed in an interview with the re- ceivers of the Sullivan institution re- cently is now being paid. The total amount to be paid out will be about $175,000. No excitement prevails, and the withdrawals have been very light. There is a surprising apathy on the part of the depositors. Fatal Electric Shock. Brooklyn, Aug. 19.—George Leuth- hauser, 28, an employee of the Bronx Gas and Electric company, received an electric shock while at work in the power house of the company, Eighth street and Westchester creek, early to- day and died instantly. The Fall In Silver. Mexico City, Aug. 19.——New York ex- change sold to 136 premium today, but the majority of the transactions were at 134 and 135. It is believed here that silver has not reached its lowest level. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK-D Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish- ing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains. and when properly prepared tastes like thechoice grades of co 3e but costs about it as much. All grocers sell it. 150. and 250. fawooomm 9 Pain- ' ' ll Ones mm... Magic fill, the most wonderful medicine to—day, positively curing Colds, $0I‘6 Throat, I? he umatlsm and all pain. Whollyfreefrom oily taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a. trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the great curative powers of RENNE’S MAGIC OIL r:- For Sick Headache, Biliousness and that miserable feeling, use Or. HerriOk’s Liver Pills the old reliable and sure cure. MW —‘ EEE5===1==E=£==~=ZI=E===G=I=€=EF==EEE A Lit. - (i A ZET'LL‘E. I THE EVENING GAZETTE. CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N ORWALK Pill} lllSIll‘illifi‘i Ci]. In Successful Oper— ation Since 156:), No Outstandino Claims. Safes For Beni- muims mm IN Safe Deposit Vault OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, GAZETTE ADS. - BRING GOOD RESULTS 3. Ward Selleok, ' BEST GOODS. TEAS and, COFFEES 18 WALL ST. Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Stap lo and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9 llIaIn St. Edgar Buttery, N u rseryman , NORWALK. CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants a. Specralty. Brandy Wine, Rio and Marshal. 30 other Varieties. Oilice, 6 Water St. Nurs’ys, Broad River. Frank ’1‘. Hyatt. DENTlST, 5 8 West Avenue. , PIELBIIOS’. Real German Lager,‘ On draught and in BJttles, HATOIIFOIIO’S; 44" Main Street. W Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- ply to— S. B. WI LSO N aBuilder. 92 Wall St. Norwalk. Conu— IIOIIT 81 ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St . NORWALK PSLANDS. Leave your orders and haw. them delivered every Saturdaym. m. NASH 81 VANSUUY —Dea.lers in— CROCREBY. CHINA AND GLAss WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM AIO OAS FITTIIO. Cor. Main & West ts 80. NO RWALK. CT ' =EESE======= SAOOO TOOIO POOIOOS . BLOOD. A POSITIVE CUBE F03 DYSPEPSM, MILERIH. CHILLS ii” FEVER. GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADACHE CONSTIPITION ii” GENERAL DEBILIIY. *7 PRICE 50 01:8. AT ALI. DRUGGISTS. ‘t. Dyspepsia. Small SEE: SOUTH NOR-WALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. HIE AIES AIII lAOEII '- EXPRESSLY FOR FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Marion St, N. I. SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS. Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Sand for Pamphlet. Restores KlllllEl, [Will & SPtEEll. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. None genuine except “Trade Ila!" blown in every bottle. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIESL Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and Easy taken. I:42: ,4 El-HE'II-JBIT-lql—l:aflf Advertising id 18935 that Pave ___nnx.nnfi ' The Successful Merchants in Nor- walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with he entire purchasing community. EMBOSSING DONE AT THIS OFFICE. FREE A. WALTER MAKER OF AND DEALm IN HARNESS AND IEQRSE GOODS. Repairm of all kinds done at s orl; notice arnessmade tc or- der 2. specmlty. 31 MAIN . NORWALK. - - CONN. Ohas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in OOAI, WOOD. BLIIE STONE AID MASOIS’ OIIILO- IIO MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or CEMENT -:~ PIPE. Office and Yard. 33 to 4% Water Street. mm carpenter . and Builder, SAWIIO no mm: 7 6 Franklin Ave, NOBWALK. CONN. TRY NEWS 38 Wall St. SODA WATER PARLOR ”Rifle-SHOP, E. s. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. W. H. BYINGTOH INSURANCE. HOOOI I. Smile Building. Painting. Pa. er . anmng. Ka. somin- mg and Hardwood Finishing. O. l. MATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. Joli 'Priniinz OF EVERY OESOIIIPI’IOI EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OEFIOE SCHLEICHER & SON’S PI IAIN "l , “is other on the market. ' ITiLEADS- when it comes in TONE, FINISH, DURABILITY. . There is simply no use comparing this piano With any ERIGHTNESS IN PRICE. -0ilice and Factory, Pacific Street-3 ST AMEORD, 00m ’
Norwalk Chronicler