‘ ”1870, to take eflect April 1.
‘ THE GOAL HINEBS‘STilIKR
THE Pale: OF FUEL coma UP IN
firm: com. DISTRICTS.
let laungh Coal eitaed Yesterday to
- II’ply the Demand in the Vicinity of
Newly York—the General Executive
ma'wl‘p ms. a “and.
Bastille, Pa, Jan. 6.~The situation
m the stifling miners of tilt? Schuylkill
Whgstting more sorlous. Wednesday
twenty asnail colleries run by individuals
and employing 4,11” hands wort} running.
oday aeveral of the-c are idle, the. men
having struck. Wmlnwlay the Reading
company had five‘ of Its forty-four large
eolleries in operation. . Today three of these
1 are idle, and only two were going witha
few men. Everywhere else the men are idle.
I“ magi! coal was mined in all the
”Viki” coal fields to last New York and
Ma single day. Not In re than 750 cars
of coal were ehlppcdy yoscirday from the
regionsinplaceof the «conundrum
The imprcmon throu bout the coal region
II that the company has adopted the follow-
tag line of action:
They will treat with‘ the minors individu-
ally. and will pay the 5 per cent. advance to
all who are willing to go to work but will
Wheat with the men as an organization
any circumstance They are to be
glveualimitcd time to ( lllSltlHl' this, and if
my do not accept the llb‘ll will be replaced
by new miners procured ('la‘ where.
Chairman John 1. law, who practically
has this strike in charge,» brings the most.
startling information from Scranton, where
he wont to see Mr. l’uwdr riy. lie says that
lfr. Powderly be very hit‘li man, and will
never agaia take charge of the Knights in
person. He believes the general master
workman's malady of such a nature as to
cause his death shortly. ‘
The news from Shnmokin that the S00
miners in the North Franklin collie-rigs Nos.
1 and {thaw gone on strike brings more on-
couragement to the strikers a! Ashlnnd.
Coal is so scarce that it is bringing 3.3 a ton,
an unusual price for the coal regions.
Themost determined of all the striking
minerlia the curd regions are those in the
Mahmoy valley. The product of eighteen
collieriesisueually sent over the Mahanoy
plane, and they are all idle on opting scv oral
small ones operated by individuals.
Atalate hour inst lll’ ht Chairman I. Io,
of the railroad employ on executive com-
mittee, and Secretary Jos. plI (.IIlIill issued a
circular addressed to all the assemblies in
the United States, in which they appeal for
financial aid to , carry on the strike. The
circular says that this is‘ a determined
struggle by the operators to defeat the on-
ward march of organised labor, to crush out
the spirit of organization among the wage
workers of the anthracite mnl fields, and up-
peals to all workingmen awry where to arise
in their majestyund orngiI-I u coIIIbiIIIItion
against hard hearted, cruel and tyrannical
men.
The strike having been referred to the gen-
eral executive board of the Knights, It will
take-"several days to bring all IIn-Inlmra
together, and until then the strike will be
pursued by both parties with the llliv'llht‘st
vigor. The strikers are undoubtedly gaining
ground fast. The latest Is that to—dny II
grave crisis will be rcnched, as some of the
men at the individual collierics now working
will go out.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6,—In ,coai circles
many large operators now hold the belief
that arbitration is not distant, but nothing
official can be learned on this point. The
strike in this city still hangs on without any
apparent change. There is to be a confer-
ence next Monday between commute. a up
resenting the strikers and the general execu-
tive board of tho-Knights of Labor. The
railroad company is apparently becoming
each day better able to conquer difficulties
which the strike has caused. The running
of trains is accomplished with regularity,
and the company regards itself in a better
‘ position, as far as the train hands are con-
cerned, than at any time previous to the
strike
General Manager McLeod appears con~
fident that the miners strike cannot cause a
coal famine. The [supply of coal at. Port
Richmond is decreasing, and unless the com-
pany receives fresh 'coal in largo quantities
from the mines it will have diiliculty in fill-
ing its orders. About 20,000 tons of coal are
now lying in the cars and on tho wharvcs at
Port Richmond. The strikers claim that
thereisouly half that quantity. This will
lastfor some time, but unlcss the supply is
increased by shipments from the mines, the
company may be temporarily embarrassed.
There is a great demand for coal at this time,
and the shippers and dealers are taxed to
theirutlnost capacity.
Dining with the President.
Wkamseros. Jan. fl-Tho first of the
series of dinners to be given by the presi-
dentthllwintsr took place last night. It
wu given to the cabinet. Those present
were the 5 Hrs. lairchild, Secre-
tary Eudieott, lire. Carlisle, Secretary
Tamar, lira. Comfort, Admiral Porter, Ben—
.” Hurley, Ii- Nelson, Mrs. Berry, Gov-
arnur Jackson, General libel-idea, if".
Hearst. Secretary Whitney. hfrs. fngalls,
Secretary Bayard, Mrs. Clovemud, floore-
hry Fairelllld, Mrs. Endlcott, Mr. ingalls,
In. W, Mrs. l’ruyu, Mr. Coudert,
In Jackson, Bonnier Hearst, Mrs. flawley.
mamas, Mrs. Whitney, Postmaster
GawalVilas and Ills- Bayard:4
lie oldeata to Investigation
WEI, Jan. 0. -—Levi B. Fulton,
lof file New York State In-
dustrial school, yesterday tendered his resig-
Wot that position, which be has held
From the
“mouthfuvsstigatlim into the affairs of
the Martian, some four years ago, there
[an III-I more orb-s friction between Super-
W Niel! and some of the managers
W Rafasa' recently presented a report
Mag on Ir. Fulton’s work, and, rather
ma have another investigation, the super
Mainline-d. There in no imputation
any. I‘alteu's bone-Ir or ability, but the
Mdldllfllslln teget along well with him.
AI 31ml“ no...
William. Jan. emsbnbam u. flea
mike sens than age sent a bonus
“who to Chief Justice Waite,
. mm pleaded gutéty in the police court,
MAB Hobbies I‘ilstinentll’ylaad
W! vetted cones via; us-
was masters-uses hoax with any nation
' , thmwwlwnyperpm
’llllt llAliBLll WTEEFERED
A FAMILY carcasses THE Calls:
or PUBLIC msonoss.
, _/
mus mus-nu. Removed no. In. I»...
If liar Parents by liar Husband. fl
Captured and Taken Hack by a lul-
, ins Mob-A Beige of Terror.
Din-non, Jen. u—A tremendous sensation
has been caused at Williamston by the in-
terference of' a mob of excited citisens in the
domestic affairs of several families. Nathan
C. liraucbisa wealthy farmer, living four
and a half miles outside of Willinsuston, and
is n IneIIIbor of the Central llichlgau Agri-
cultural sotioty. Three years ago his daugh-
for Della, a handsome girl, married John A.
W Illiams’lon. A girl baby was born, and
the parents moved to Detroit. Not long
after the young mother was mken sick and
graduatiy became blind, and was taken back
to her mother. She has since lived at home
and at the house of her father-in-law, Mr.
\l illlams.
Dr. John J. Dendorf, ayoung physiclahof
Willlamstowu, Is married to the daughter of
Williams, Sr. Dendorfatteudedyounngs.
Williams. The girl’s parents did net like
Dendorf, and accordineg they sent to Lose-
ing for Dr. Shanks. but instead of improv-
ing, the patient grew worse. This discour-
aged the husband, who refused to allow any
more local physicians to be called in. A
consultation of, both families was held, and
it was decided to send to Detroit for Dr.
Philportor. This action was recommended
by Norman and Henry Williams, of Detroit,
brothers of John A. Williams and proprie-
tors of the Casino theatre. A' familydiII-
turbance was caused by the differences, and
when the husband Went to see his wife, he
was thrown out o! the house by his wife‘s
brother.
He took the next train for Detroit, got
United States Deputy Marshal Moore and
N. H. and II. N. Williams, Went to the
Branch farm house, and forcibly took away
his wife and the bed on which she was. al-
though the parents made a vigorous resist-
ance. The Branches at once raised thn'
neighborhood The mother told a pitiful
story, worked on the feelings of the crew”!
and, headed by Farmer Branch. the whole
party marched into the village and up to the
Williams house, Branch having previously
secured a writ of rcplevia for the bed:
The writ was issued at it o'clock at night,
and given to an officer to serve. The ollicer
at once .chIt to the Williams’. house. The
crowd that followed and those already about
the house It cro composed largely of tho riff-
rail’ from the town and surrounding coun-
try, and many of them were drunk. 'f‘ho
otliur IlImnIId-Id admittance, which was re-
fund. A cruml ran forward and burst in
the door, and was confronted in the ball by
the husband. lIo pleaded with them not to
rob him of his wife, saying that the shock
and fright would kill her. He was over-
powered by the mob. His helpless wife was
seized and placed in a sleigh, nud‘n‘as driven
back to her mother‘s home over four miles in
the she w storm.
This did not content the mob, however.
Its blool was up. “Now. let's get Dcndox'f
and string him up," cried Several. Dendorf‘s
sister-in-huv board the cry. She ran over to
the doctor’s home and told him, and he
Escaped to Fowlcrville. When the mob found
that ho had escaped it was furious. They
went upnnd down the street bowling with
rage and threatening to lynch every person
concerned in the case. A reign of terror
prevailed in the village, and it has not
quieted down. The right of John A. \\ illinms
to have cbntrol of his wife will be test in
the courts without delay.
I: x- Empress 1" figs IIie' a Dorsal.
LONDON, Jan. ii—Ex- dampnss Fugomo has
decided thin. the ceremony of manning the
remains of Napoleon III-and the prince im-
perial from Chrisclhurst to Iv'arnboro shall
take place next. Monday. The ceremony
will be private. ,Queen Victoria will send
some floral wreaths for the occasion.
lie Denis-s the Allegation.
LiWIsrows, Ala, Jan. 0,—State Liquor
Commissioner liowrr ’s attention was culled
to the statement {ofx'l‘be Portland Argus
that he was selling liquor illegally. Mr.
Howard pronounced the statement false.
The Prluce's Silver Wedding.
beams, Jan. 0.——lt is proposed that the
celebration of the silver.\vedding of the
Prince and Princes of‘ Wales, which will
take place on March 10 next, include) holi-
day and fetus.
Contesting Mrs. Stewart's “1".
New Your, Jan. 6.——0u motion of counsel
for Mrs. Rosalie Butler, who is contesting
the will of her late aunt, Mrs. A. T. Stewart,
the case has been set down for argument on
Jan. 10.
Princes to be Censored.
Rona, Jan. d—Tho government has re
solved to censure Princes Massino, Deldensgo
and Malatosta, army officers, who attended
the pope’- reception.
CONDENSED NEWS.
A dispatch from Dublin states that the
crisis in Mr. Boston’s condition has been
pencil, and he will soon be convalescent.
'It is thought that a fight will shortly be
arranged in England between Kilrain and
Burke, the Australian.
At meetings of the national league held
throughout Ireland, resolutions. have been
adopted declaring the reduction in the
Judicial rents lasaflicicat.
Four youths who :were arrested charged
with causing the death of William J. Hanna,
at New York, were exonerated by a coron-
er‘s jury. Hanna's mother dropped dead
from grief.
A Conservative was elected to parliament
in W inchester. England, succeeding a mem-
ber of the same party, with a considerable
increase in the majority. .
Dr. Eady, an Englishman. bought a ranch
near Dnrango, Mexico. It was claimed by
one Baggot, an American, who shot and
killed the doctor. Baggot was arrested at
Durango. He escaped, and was followed by
space. Bauotkillodoaeof the officer-and
wounded others, but was captured and will
he shot.
Ilhflarpar, while walking fauna of the
most fashionable sections of Pittsburg, was
set upon by two radians, who knocked her
down twice, Ielsed harwslletand ran. They
were pursued, but drew pistols, cowod the
crowd and escaped.
srarosdrsntatoaroek slide near RI
» mead, Vs. The engine jumped into an
river, drowningtbosuglassrathie postural ‘
killing a fireman.
William P. Hawaii. mine boss, was killed
by falling rock in Hurray shaft, Wilkes-
harre.Ps.,w hiletryiegtelavsamlasr.
Irma-Io. Dean-Masses mammidsut
otAeeomas ,‘Va..klllsdhlswlteasar
isllhavsabyeu herthnatwhlierldlag
withhtsamvitkm ”emanation.
Muskfleealntssspreduedlsstm
millions-at as lacs-Is over the
previo- at am I“ Whit-r
wwwmr' me
A freight train of the Norfolk and West»
land by the M of a Vista‘-
Camus, Jan. h—Shertly before 0
o'clock yesterday afternoon the new central
viaduct over Central Way gave way and
fall tothe ground, ova, sixty feet below,
with: terrible crash. The hose also!
which is used on top of thevisduet wed
down with the wreck, burying fourtee-
- workmenbeneatb thedebfle. Theaccldent
come without asecond’ warning. Sudden"
the two spars over Cellini Way fell self
sancd off from the structure.
Two men were crushed to death instantly,
and while their mutilated bodies could be.
Bren thcyucould not be taken from the mine
by I'tltliiull of the vast weight piled on them.
One or the spars was 150 feet and the other
.30 feet in length.
Assistance was at once on hand and the
(dark of recovering the dead and wounded
began. ll. C. Burton and another mall
named Hardy were taken out dead, while B
D llamlin, Charles 0rd, John Borden and
Alexander Emanelson were dangerously
injured. Hardy, the first man taken from
the wreck, was an awful. sight. lie was
pinned beneath a mass of broken beams and
iron, and when lifted up his head, severed
from the body, rolled into the gutter.
The wounded were all taken to Huron
Street hospital, where an examination of”
their wounds was made; It is feared that
allure fatally hurt. Several men ‘were at
work‘lmluw the bridge, but all escaped.
The cause of the accident is thus explained.
The “traveler" is a huge engine-like affair
that runs along the top of the structure, and
by it the iron work is carried out in advance
on the cantilewr' plan. Just in front of the
"traveler" is a smaller car. which holds
water for tho'engiuo in the “traveler," and
is also used by workmen as a tool box. The
accident resulted from an oversight in per-
mittlng the water carrier to run too far out
on the end of the wooden trestle work,which
is erected in advance of the iron work. The
ourIicr run over the end of the trestle, and
plunged dd‘wn, carrying the wooden sup-
ports and those in turn crashed against the
yet inquIc iron work, carrying down with
it the next two spans.
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
The Prunes-dings llastencd by a Sir...
I) ncouuler in Syracuse.
Erasmus, N. Y, Jan. ti.-——Pnpers were
urvml yestenlay upon Eugene McCarthy,
of this city, in behalf of his wife, who seeks
adivorco fur principal cause. ‘ This course
on the part of Airs. McCarthy was undoubt-
edly hastened by an encounter which her
husband had on Christmas eve witha young
man of this city, who thrashed him for an
alleged insult to a lady of their mutual ac-
quaintance. M r. McCarthy, who is a nephew
of the late Senator Dennis 'McCurthy,
and son of State Charity Commissioner
Robert hlct‘nrthy, is about 30 years of age,
and his [milieu in simiety in Syracuse is
not disputed. His wife Is one of the most
beautiful women in the city, and was mar-
ried at her home in Montclair, N. 02', about
five years ago. She is an heiress in her own
right, and, it is said, paid for her husband’s
interest in the firm of Bolert McCarthy &
Son, wholesale dealers in hardware. The
~Irosccutiou of the suit will dovelopo a stnrtr
lug sensation.
Supprculng Christianity in Turkey.
B03105, Jan. 0,—fntclligeace received at
the rooms of the American board here show:
that tin: Turkish government is revising its
school laws, with, the aim of suppressing
American and other foreign schools. The
new law provides that no foreigner can open
a school without a special firman given by
the sultan himself, and such documents be Is
very slow to give. The law forbids any
Ottoman subject from attending such a
school, and he shall have taken; a course of
religious training in his n'trn schools, while
foreign schwds arc to abstain entirely from
religious instructions. The schools now ex-
isting are to be suppressed unless they cou-
form to these regulations within six months.
As a large amount of capital is invested in
educational institutions in Turkey, our min.
istcr has pmtostod against this law, and
urges other embassies to j in him.
“'hcrc Is the Murderer?
Lose Bunsen, N.,_ J., Jan. ti—Chief of
Police “'I-lllIIIII Lloyd, of Long Branch, has
procured a full description of "Pete" Mur-
coIIIiIIg, the man suspected of being thomur-
dercr of Robert Hamilton, Banker Drexel‘s
confidential servant, who is now supposed to
behiding in Philadelphia. "Pole" is about
five feet six inches tall, weighs 100 pounds
and has lost the first joint of the index finger
on the right hand. There is a peculiar scar
behind his right car, received in a fight some
years ago. When last seen in Long Branch
he were a thin dark mustache. it Is known
that ho was through that part of Long
Branch known as Limerick, on the night
when Hamilton received his fatal injuries.
Rewards aggregating 81, but) for the capture
of the criminal, are offered.
The ull Company l’rotesta.
Rocnramzu, N. Y., Jan. ‘ a—BcfeI-o the
jury in tin» naphtha explosion inquest assem-
’bled last on ning, Mr. Buckley, of counsel
for tho Vacuum Oil company, presented
Cerencr [Sharp with a letter in which he
charges that official with conducting the in:
quest in such a any that the company was
denied a hearing, and also gives a list of
wants-lee the company would like to unit
'l‘helettorsays that the counsel employed
by the coroner has been retained to prmecute
actions for damages against the company,
and has nctul more in the interests of his
clh-pts than to get at the truth of the last—
tor. Eight questions aresubmitted, princi-
pally roferrlng to the break in the pipe at
tho Atkinson street sewer.
Accused of Stealing Public lioney.
Eamon, Pa. Jan. d—Tbe Northampton
Democrat makes the charge that the coin-
missioners of Northampton manly who
havu just retired have been guilty of stell—
lag money from the county; pronounces the
commit-sinners and their allies unmitigated
thieves, banded together for public plantar,
and accuses them of unlawfully exerting
moneytmmmauyeoanaehdwiththseounty
improvements, and demanding and accept
lag tribes from otbsvn. Theatres-slim.
are Edward Goren, David Wolfe and illu-
bea Fellini.
Killed by an lapleefen.
Wampum-on, Jan. 04» better of the
sewer plpeworksofAnns hum,atla«
menu's station. on the letrepolltaa branch
Instantly killed. helium: carried
about ”treatyfastiltthtahfinallyV
Intbesseosdleeretsfrm rip-
pingmdtwlstfngtllhfloflhem
mamwm
tissues, ll. Eadie. Hole 3.
of W, mm
Thomas Choab, aged 18 and 20, brothers,
' land, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Vania—James P. Smith, Loliightou; David
of the late ”bull clique.“ lior crew. all of
umMan-ufivfl .
Issue to ?” onus.
Wm Pa, Jan. 1—4 m
washrooms-datum ”was on me-
wt. of thsPittstou ln'anehoftbelabll'
Valley railroad, now being constructed. A.
heavy blast had been MW in sleep!“ out.
under the taunt-tenet
Bedding. The Mill”, Horri- Donahue,
was staudingwlthln one foot of the blast
bole, three men were working at the foot of
tbehank,three atoodontepefthebank,
and eleven others were working a short diev
lance away. Bedding had gone to give the
warning signal and procure ureter teaching
off the blast when it suddenly exploded.
lion-ls Donahue was buried twenty feet in
the air and landed on his feet, slightly in-
jured: The three menon top of the bank
were blown fifty feet away, and are more
arias-badly hurt. The three men at the
footof the bank were instantly killedsnd
horribly mangled. The other eleven work.
men who were near by were more or less in-
jured. The following isalist of the killed
and wounded: 9 _
Killed—Bachey Forces, aged 25; George
Paranky, aged 28; Invine Collatul, ag
Injured—Johannes l'rankowlx, faged 2'!
cut on the face, hands, head, and, right knee
joint broken; Andrea Paulowics, aged Bl,
scalp torn off of forehead above the eye-
brows, and external table of skull fractured
in several places—will die; Michael Yantlke,
aged 31, cut on ihe scalp and left thigh hone
broken, Andrea Guthta, aged 33, badly cut
on the face and eyes injured; Vasil Vie-lock,
aged ZS, both eyes injured and out about the
body—will die; George Meschvicb, cut on
the face and hands, Michael Mazlelock, aged
18, face cut, head bruised and both eyes
injured, Michael Chorowith,sged17. right
arm brokdn and lcalp wounds, Michael and
bruised by being blown several feet away:
Morris Donahue, slightly injured, was blown ‘
twenty feet in the air.
KILLED WHILE COASTING.
A Young lady of Brooklyn Meets, Death
on a Double Runner.
HOLYOKB, Mass, Jan. 6,-In a coasting
accident last evening Miss Eugenie Pent-
1‘was killed. The
street through which the slide runs is fully
a mile long and crosses at art twenty
street: from the top to the end. The double
runner contained the unlucky number thlrb
teen when the start was made from the top
’of the hill. The boy and girls on the slide
were of all MS to. '5. The boy who
steered was a When about half a
mile down the bill be sawatoam coming
against him. He ondeavoredtoavoid the
team and ran right into a telegraph pole.
He jumped off and escaped with a broken
leg. The second seat on the sled was occu-
pied by Miss Pentlaad. She was instantly
killed. The occupants of the next six seats
were bruised and scratched more or loss, but
it is thought now that all will recover.
Nominated by the President.
Wasmxorox, Jan. til—The president year
herds] seats long list of nominations for
postmasterships to the senate for confirma-
tion, among them the following: Pennsyl-
Maxwell, Wilkinshurg; If. IV. Baler, Hum-
molstowu; Patrick Bracken, Parker‘s Land-
ing; Jeremiah Mahler, Ephrntah; Sidney
Hayden, Sayre; John M. Woodburn. New—
ville. New. York-Al‘etcr A. Albert. Holley;
W. ll. O'Donnell, Jordan: Hanson (I. i’hI-lpa, ,
Norwood; James '11. Swift, North Torry-
eown. New Jersey—J. ’I‘. Vauderveer,
Somorvillo; John 1". Kelly. Jersey City.
Connecticut—C. 0. Holcomb, New Hartford.
A hailing Congrcgutlnnnllst bend.
linsmx, .Jun. ti.——TiIo lt-v. Insane l’.
l.'IIIL'\'.'v-r:lIv. it it, died at lzis rr'biIIs-Iu'cnt
Curls-1| yvslcriny, ngmi til! years. He was
I‘llf‘f‘k’slwil "sin; score-tar}; of the Anti-I'if'rlll
Culigrvguiiutml union, New York, from ”58
In ibti'l, win-II Lo I cccptcd the some “bullion
with the American Congregational associa-
tlon in Boston. llI- inaugurated the church
building mrk If the American Cough-gar
tional union. The Congregational house in
this my, with its library of more than
30,000 books and “10100 pamphlets, is due to
his efforts. The funeral will take place
today. The burial will ho at New Haven
tomorrow.
an 'on Itoard Lost.
Has Fassmsm, Jan. 6.——The ship Alfred
D. Show, lost near Waterford, Ireland, had
acargo of wheat valued at $05,000, couv
signed to Liverpool by William Dresbach.
whom are reported lost, were: W. ll. Wil-
ley, captain; F. ii. Sullivan, first mate;
John (.‘lIild, second-{mate and twontyeix
seamen. hire. Willey was also with her
husband. The vessel was owned in The mas-
ton, “0., and cost $115,000 in 1877.
The French Ills-cliche.
l’ams, Jan. 0.-—1’he triennial elections for
members of the senate were in progress yes—
terday. The senate is divided into three
classes, of which one class. consisting of on.
third of the house, retires by rotatIon every
three year; The returns so far received
show the election of fifty-seven Republicans
and twenty-one Comervntives. His second
ballots will probably result in the return of
Republicans, making the final result a Core
servativc gain of two seats
The Event of the Season.
Aussr, Jan. 01—11» social event of the
season in this city was the subscription ball
and promenade concert. of Company A,
Tenth battalion (Albany Zouave Cadets),
which took place at the Academy of Music
last night. The decorations were never be
fore equaled in Albany, and cost upwards
of stupor) The attendance comprised the
elite of the city. Governor Hill and ma,
Gen. Parker and staff. and other military
men were honored guests.
Where is Young Mesa-ally!
Baoo, Ila, Jkn. 6.--liarry llcNeally' took
another trip to the preview yestenlay, pre-
sumably to visit hisbrother, Prsakc. lie-
Nsaliy. the young bank defaulter. The bank
officers have had no communication with the
defaulter since 3:, releaud nut-k‘ “shim
as that u now In
:3 is, it is rumored that flurry has
also lost track of the defaulter’a where-
abouts,audtbatthiswav the object of his
departure.
Ilsa la the ltmklya llsvy taut.
MINI, Jsu.’ Ill-Pm broke out at
”£0 this rimming”.1 la the mutants-at building
of the navy yaal,aad though the entire firs
departmental Brooklyn was Icon an the
Issue, assisting the employs-of theyard, the
Iii-WI“ til-Pm
sfimwmmye
worm-new
“He. The” “a
HOW m!"
eke Xae'iv letter has the conductor.
The Waterbury American tells thil
ye‘m ef age, thle returning from Hart
ford on the train leaving them 4 15 Mon-
day, pleaded no earnestly with the con
doctor to stop the train midway hi or m I.
the stations of Pomparaug valley and
Sandy Hook, where she lives, that he
kindly consented, though strongly adv u.
ing her not to run the risk in the dark,
the time then being about 6.80. By some
misunderstanding the train was stopped
a’ mile from the residence of tire.
Downer, whom house is close I . the
She landed all lihlll after the train
stopped, thanked tlIocouductor fur his
kindness and started to walk home on
the track. Nhe fell into the first culvert
help. They conveyed her heme in a
wagon. Mrs. Downvs isun old resident,
of SnutlIbuIy and I! much respected.
She i~ gn-ndmolhenf W. II. Wakelce
who n sub 3 w ith Imr. "
Does It 3|...» \l at?
Last evening the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
began running a regular freight train
from Wall-Ibury to New Haven via the
Neugatuck junction. The train lean-s
Waterbury etdp. m.. and probIbiy a
passenger cm “'i" be attached in the
course of a fewdnys. , It is t'xptclctl
[flat the new arrangement will take con-
sIdrrable freight from tlm‘Derby road.
The train was known as the Naugatnck
fn-ight and formerly ranto that city
wlun llll’ouglllfielglll was taken on to
New York. This move points tolm ag-
git‘tlrlve warfare between the Con-soil»
dltlt'll, liouaatonic, Derbynnd about
every otlacr road III tin» state not now
under coIIIplotc control of tho Consoli-
dntcd. it has lbs?" the policy of the
Consolidated In transmit all the New
York frchhI uvel’ as aw lines, and re
gard the steamboat line from New
“even as competitors. Illf the Consoli-
dated takes fretght to New Haven to be
transferred to the Stan" and Old line
bouts, tln- through business of the Derby
may be I-eriuudy «inumgmt. Passengers
can be lnulspulttd err-r the Naughtuck
and Unsulhlatml about as quickly as
over the 1) fit}. :Iml If IIII- Inrei-I out
awhcr has» of II I Itlht‘ I the latter road
will be the lveull Pronnlvnt C lurk, said
last evening the: lw huddmthing to say
about lb» new mum. and would not
state Wilt-titer 't'v mgr-r tnum Ivor- to
man follow the, In Ight. lie soul that If
a freight train w-s‘run it Was hrcauso
tlIcIoa-l but ll’llgfll IIIIsIno-s-s ln-tucvn
Watubmy and Now York. -Bndgcport
[’(Isl.
‘
The yellow est (aw of jaundice can be
Iun‘ci l-_\ t‘aIb r .~ LIII-r Butch! They
u. n a peculiar ll?llllH.L‘.' on the liver
and !-;!I , and r: memo that unhealthy sul-
low lm k lqu the skin.
A Distinguished Clergy-awe Tut!-
anony-
Rev B. M. Pickcns, President of the
Methodist Protestant Church of South
Carolina, writes from Granville:
“About four years ago I was attacked
with what the physicians pronounced
neuralgic rheumatism. accompanied with
and an intermitting pulse and very
irregular pulsations of the heart. A ter-
rible in soon came into my chest and
shoulIlurs, and I bccuuw so helpless at I
could attend to no business at s l. The
pains were movable, and would sometimes
from one part of my body to another.
firstly the crysipelas broke out on my left
hand and. arm. and produced much swell-
ing. 1 was for eighteen months aflietcd
' in this way. and of course used a great
many kinds of medicines, but nothing gave
me relief. Friends finally nuadedsup
to try Swifts b ciho i noticed sdccided
improvement while taking the first bottle.
I continued its use until [had taken about
one dean bottles, when I found to self
sound and well again. with no sign 0 dis-
ease left except a stiffness in my hand, a
result of the crysipcrns. While taking
the medicine I grained on an even o two
pounds of flesh per week. I think 5. 8 8.
a valuable medicine, and I frequently
reemnmeud it to my friI-f’nds
' Write to the Swan til-acme Co.
Atlanta, Go, for a Treatise on Blood and
Skin Discussamailed free to anyone." 9
B. F. Stevens,
MlSIC ilALb BLOCK,
h Ihc piste to get
First-class troubles
of all kinds at
LOW PRICES.
We sell the Coiehester t'rea-sry
Better in Rolls.
We also have a fine. lot or other
flutter that we are selling low. Cone
sultry it.
If you want
600111601005 0B Til,
Ally». Woluvelliefiat.
n. n. s'rnvnas,
Hllllt' llAlll. IIIADCK.
FURNITURE I
A fall stock of Italian visit kinds
Parlor and Bedroom
Sets a Specialty.
2D avid. Stow,
' annuals-ma“!!!
“'5‘“, am we w-
v .
s
tale: "lfrsGurtis B. Dowues,s lady‘lo ‘
track, not far from tlu- lioueatonic raver. ‘ l
and lll'l'll-i her leg. She lay on the track .
for half 1:” hour-before her criI-s brought ‘
own i My appetite failed me entirely
£3.25 "
FOR SALE.
nSurance.
Fire. 9 Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
lN‘ BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ooueasms AT
is all inhalants
4L5 & 47 Washington Street,
scorn NORWALK, - -, cons.
Houses and Lots.
EIIIIw-mvl Avenue, Lot 80: 210, House 40:30.14 Rooms with Iiiento, .
Mpdern Imp ements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, $9.50)
Elmmmil Aw mm, 11 00x200, house quite new, 3,800
North Main Sin II, opposite the Lockwood place, modern improvement», 9,0“)
It ll. 1. u 'l u u u tum
“ ‘1‘ 9' East side, large double house. 5,000
Woodward Avenue, 82, 200. Springwood, , 2,500
Day Street, two house-v, rcspecliwly 82,7(Xl and 8,0“)
Monroe Sin-ct. three bounce, rcsm-ctivcly, 82 000, “All! and 4, W
Spring Eilrci‘l, two houses, mpcctix cly, $2,100, double house, 4,000
Ilavilaud Street, good house and ham, 4,5W
'i'uI-IIpIk‘p. good house and out buildings, lot 743.50, 2,000
Concord Stro: t $2, 000. West Street, 2,”
Taylor Avenue good house and burn, 3,000
Chapel lBIm-t, commodious and well built house, good carriage house and
st- Ibl», grounds spacious and well shaded, a charming view of Long
Isilnnd Sound from piazza, .
South Main and Raymond Sum-ts lots 05:150, house 17 rooms, good
burn, all In good condition.
South ill. Iin Strut ab. ut 5 acres, good house and ham, possession
con he had at once,
Concord and S ,Iring Street-I row of tenement.
Building Lets.
15,0“)
BAN!)
6,500
4,000
\Vcst Straw-t 31.500. 32.250
Summit Sin-,cl from $000 to 700
Elmwood Avenue and Bay vicw Avenue. 3690 to 1,000
Golden lIIiI Street and vaviow Avenue (corner)
Thy lnr Avenue 3250 to 800-
Suuth fibrin Street, 3400. North Main Street, 2,000
Meadow Street, 8500. Cross Street, ’ 81])
Low Sun-ct. $500. Pim- Street. ‘ ' 600
Rutun lllIll road- " as to Int, ‘ 1m
Spring Strut $1030 to 3050
East Norwalk.
Osborn Avnmm. mansion and cottage, two acres,
tfnttrgo .ivenIIc and lioyt Street $2.300. Henry Street,
Second Avenue, 31, 500, $2, 000. Cove Street,
West Norwalk.
Hulld‘ and 15.,Irn I- II acres of land,
House and fl mu, on" acre. $950. House and Dam. two acres,
Norwalk.
$1,000 and 1,2ill
87.500
5,000
2.800
film
1,350
10' I II To tiling Irmr ,
, 31.000
L-Il IIII ‘Elm St ,
Middle FiVe Mile RiVer.
ileum-.2 ninth-fl and attvc. 7 rooms, 2} acres, roomybarn, lots of good fruit,
prop. rty In I-xoellcnt condition. y "'3‘”
Darien. '
Farm of 40 non-a. 2boum, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
ulnl’drhing m hat; 20 minutes drive to South Norwslk, 10 minutes
vvaik to Bowayton depot,
'f'wn [llll’lilnfll residences within a short distance of Dariea depot, one of 10
65M
alert-s, stream «I water running through it, house. if rooms, modern
improvements, bum, ice house, to, grounds and improvements fa
pond condition. gm
One of if were, good hunt and outbuildings (pm
Farms. ,1,
Near the cin with comfm'. ..-l to houses on thin in quanti from ill to 40
0cm. from $5.0» to 018,000
Cranberry Plains.
I a half acres. house 90:28 8 moms, new barns! with stalls ‘
PM, It ndnrdom for carriages, gardeli and a good varltyof Fruit. “MD
fi‘l’eueus lookia for Building Bites or improved Property for lemma:
or them own use. shout they not see in the list anything to salt, are laying ”on;
and mi kc known what they would like, sswé may have something not listed tau
will p0 vc just what they wish.
Pay outs on most of the above listed prop-
arty MW be made easy.
Rubber Stamps.
OI m waived on the Bridgeport Robberflampvolpaly. Ganglia an ax-
Il "Wm“
‘ hummus, arouses! and sacrum 01.30me
Iy drawn. and titles to real property secured. ta. ‘
All OWLEDDIIENTS TAKEN. (Notary Public.) .
ass 310le t’l‘ED AND IONEY film in ate and reliable
Norwalk Chronicler