AN IRISH PATRIOT DYING.
A (enter CELEBRATION m MR.
spuneeon's TABERNACLE.
Removal 0! the Remains of Napoleon III
and the Prince Imperial—Blot Among ~
the Highland Grafton—Lord [Hurting-
ton’a Supremacy .
Manon-Ian. lQ—The eloquent Parnell-
lte, Mr. Sexton, whoee serious ilinm and
probable death baloccnsioned so much news-
papcr comment, has had a relapse. Ilia
mind in wandering, and hip physician, Dr.
Kenny, has deemed it necessary to call other
nimlical aid for a consultation Even in the
tomato event of his recovery. ‘ the disea-
lrom which II II quferlng, typhus fever,
will, In all probability, ivy-.ipacitnto him
'rtluuas snares.
1mm rcsuming his position in the house of
commons fornlong time. ills extraordin-
ary gifts of oratory rcndcrcd him peculiarly .
t-iIcrtivc in the service of the Home llule
part y, and his death would prmlucc a vacancy
that could not possibly be filled from the
ranks of the Nationalists. It. is willingly
conceded that, with the exception of Mr.
Gladstone, he ban no peer on the floor of the
house, and in Iomereepects he undoubtedly
excels the Grand Old Man himself. 'While'
his restoration to health is extremely im-
probable, hil career nsn great representative
of tho Irish people in parliament is sorrow:
fully admitted by his colleagues to bc inmost
loscd.
Six thousand persons crowded tile Taber--
nacle to its fullest capacity ymtcrda y to col-
ebrate the delivery of Mr. Spurgvml's Bomb
sermon. In the course of his l‘cnmrlis, Mr.
Spurgeon mid his sermons had circulated
enormously in America, but that he had re-
tIIAitlth' nammx scriuszm,
c—n‘cd nothing in the way of pnymcat for
them except an occasional newspaper mu—
iaining the stolen property. He cxprtssctl
hope that authors would soon be successful
in obtaining the protection of n copyright
law.
The removal of the remains of Nafidcon»
III and his son, the prince imperial, from
Chisclhurst yesterday was suprisingiy quiet
and free from ostentation. Every detail
was conducted amid most respectful silence.
Crowds of people tilled and surrounded the
chapel and lined the route from the former
resting place of the dead to the chapel, and
thence to the railway station, but there was
far less noise than isordinnrily heard in the
streets of the quiet little town.
Lord Burlington had’a prolongcil Confer.
ence with Lord Salisbury yesterday in re—
gnrd to the local government biIL The
Unionist lender insisted upon a number of
amendments to remove the objections of the
Unionists to the bill as at present formulated,
and it is understood they were agreed to by
the premier, though in some cases with a
chow of reluctance. .
A party of landless croftcrs, numbering
about 1,000, drove the sheep from the {arms
in the Aiguiah district of Scotland yester-
day, claiming the land for their own use.
They were met by the police, and a desper—
ate flghtemued, which, until the constables
were rte-enforced by troops, was waged in
favor of the croftcrs. The latter were
finally driven 01?, though not until a consid-
erable number had been wounded on both
sich Many of the croftors were arrested.
Gnudnnr Gives lip Hope.
81'. 10013, Jan. 10.—Jake Gaudaur is
spcmiing the winter hunting at Chapman,
near St. Louis. He weighs no pounds—
thirty pounds above his professional Weight.
To areporter he said: "My back is no bet-
tor. .I cannot stoop'over without causing
mynelf greet pain. The only exercise I take
halve mile walk daily. The‘ truth about
my injury has never been fully told; It oc-
' cumd n'mouth before my last: race, and 1
fear 1 injured myself permanently" in trying,
to beat Teemer. My wish is that Imuld
get one more chance at Teemer, but I fear 1
am pII'InInently disabled."
Threatening Ills Life.
an mm, Jan. 10,—1tev. W. D. Me.
my, the pastor of the First baptist
church in Aaronia, Who delivered the
address before the Baptist ministers in New
York six weeks ago, “Homo Rule in Ire-
].nd,” and whole criticism of Gladstone
mated knell comment, has received many
letters threatening to take his life. The last
cit-bore I picture of the Iknll and bones,
with two pm]! crowed. and was signed.
“underlie is utter you.” The letter stated
«locum-tut was after him with epistoi
, caught In Canada.
U'I'IOA, 1'. Y., Jen. 10.-Mn. Flora Sam.
nets, I shrewd holine- weman of this city,
M last Wellhead-y. having forged
niobium Sunday night a son 01 n
‘ mintwkominowedwent to‘ ca
humanely-dew than the was more,
MM, Hologram wurecelved here that
the ked been arrested in Montreal at...
m m .10.”. “I ll charged also
‘ bringing Itolen jewelry {rem a foreign
fl“ II. canto from
at Oliver street, New
0
D m 0010 I...
W, II. mm Dole uld lut
Jinnah he flank new about u.
that Mr. flutedwcnld, oi
oi the committee on
,eomulnelvll
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY.
List of Mnulnatlone That Weresfladw.
The Democratic Cancun.
Themes, Jan. lit—The meeting of the
legislature here today has attracted a large
crowd of 011100 seekers and a few leaders of
the Republican party, among the lath-r
being; ticn. Sum-ll, Congressnmn Kean, [X
Senator 'Hnburt, cx-Marshai Deacon, cx-v
Consul to Liverpool Dudley and ci-spenker
Armstrong. ,
‘Tho slot: for the owes“ of each house
was agreed upon in room No. 100. Trenton
house, the headquarters of the leaders.
The caucus met at 9 o‘clock yesterday.
and despite the ctl'orts to cause a disruption
the following nominations were run-lo:
Speaker, Samuel D. Dickinson, of Hudson:
clerk, James P. Logan, of Burlington; us-
Iistant clerk, J. Herbert Potts, of Hudson;
engrossing clerk, A. C. Btuder, of Essex;
flfillslflfll engrossing clerk, Edwin C. Smith,
of Mercer; scrgennt-at-urms, John 1'}. Brain
done, of Essex; assistant sergeants-ut-arms,
John F. 'I‘crhrock, of Middleaex, and James
Marta), of Fannie; journal clerk, W. 11.
Moses, of Camden; doorkecpors, Miner
Spraguo and Thaddeus O'Doonc. Auteur
blyman Hill; of Essex, presided over the
caucus.
'l'hc senate caucus was held today when
Senator Largo was nominated for president
of the senate; (ix-Senator A. C. B. Havens
for engrossing clerk, and the other ofllcctn
renominatcd who served hut year.
The Democrats hold their caucus this
afternoon. Assembly Fceny. of Hudson,
will rrcclve a complimentary nomination for
Slit‘llh’t'i’. Both houses will meet at lio’cluck
in the afternoon.
READING RAILROAD REPORT.
Mr. Corbin Furnished Figures Very Satin-
l’actury to the Company.”
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad com-
pany was held yesterday in Association
HaiL After the meeting had been called to
order Mr. Corbin read his report.
'i'he'Operations of the coal and iron com-
pany condensed show the following total»,
the increases and deco-eases being compared
. with those of 1350: (imss earnings, $10,425.-
50153; increase, $3,57J,30tl.13; working or
menses, excluding rents and interest, 51?,-
977,32120; increase, Silt3,o5‘.t00. Nut carn-
ings, 51,40,0157; increase, $2,51L’i_.’i:}ii,54,
Interest, $704,272.03; decrease, $110,411.03.
I’rotit, $034,210.54, compared with a loss in
RN} of $2, 131,757,135, showing an increase of
$555,105. is
The cornbinod operations of both com»
[illlllt‘s alum no increase in gross earnings,
friillpltl‘v‘ll with Infill, of 3,505,610.71, and an
ncrmi‘sv in writing cxpenses of $411,139.77.
The combined net earnings \vcrc $13,430,-
05:l.tlw—thc largest in the history of
tile company—a rlcnr Illt‘l‘t’llt'tt of 65,01“,-
45L‘M UVI‘I‘ law}. There was a total
decrease of intern-st payment. by
the Pullllrlllcd communes of #0511 i106, and
the result of tho yvnr’s “pt-I'lltlutls slums a
combined profit of $2,.‘JS,207.01 unnatural
with a loss of $¢l,~l'.r_’,.~.\:l. 1:: lil INN}, showing a
total incrcasc in profits of $0,;L’nldfalb-I.
Th:- railroad prnlwrty cnrnvd gross receipts
of $2t},ii.'ili,\.§t.',fiti; lb»- nprralmg expanses
twin» $10. 100.5011“, leaving ni-t earnings of
illl_25‘.t,.‘l:.’l.;‘7.’, Ill" largest showing of thc
sumo item for yours, and proving that the
road was excrntcl on an extrctnciy cconoln‘
ical basis. '
Young Jack is in New York.
New Bauxswicx, N. .1., Jan. ill—Whom
a reporter called yesterday at the Patterson
house to see Kate Kelly, the servant girl
who married the son of the eccentric mll-
lionnirc, he discovcrml another circumstance
of the secret marriage. It was celebratml
Thursday, and on that evening young Jack
Patterson and Katie, his bride, wore to-
gether in the latter's room when old Mr.
Patterson heard of the marriage. Immedi-
ately ho stalked up stairs and savagely
knocked at the door. “What’s going on
hcrcl" ho domandcd, and Jack and Kntn‘ Ilvd
and bid. The latter was so friglitrnt-tl that
she jumped out of thc'window, lltr injuries
Wen: sure. It is said that Jack is now in
New York. '
Gen. Terry Not Seriously IIL
NIW YORK, Jan. 10,—Gcn. Alfred Terry,
who is at the Grand hotel, is not as seriously
ill us has been Icportcd. Owing to the
severe changes of tcmperuturc which attend
Chicago winters, his physicians have advised
him to spend the winter in Florida, where
the warmer and 'drycr climate will be less
trying to the ailment, rheumatic gout, from
which he is suil'cring. The general is resting
in New York fora few days only. 'l'bcgcu-
erui is able to go about, and all rumors
rowrung him as Seriously ill have no found-
ation. Um. Terry expects to rrsume his
journey to Florida next Monday.
slur l’refn-rrcd ller Ilunbnnd.
MW liavizx, Conn, Jan. 10.—L-lst Feb-
ruary, Fannie Howe, daughter of the Ohio
histbriau, privately married Ii J. Sin-chub,
tenor of Trinity choir, this city. The Howe
family made it sensation out of it when they
learned of the marriage. They u-gmruml
the couple and instigated llleI'Ct' proceed-
ings, alleging that the girl had been drugged
Ind inveigled into the marriage. They took
Mrs. Shoohan to Ohio with them. She has
just returned here and joined her husband.
The divorce suit will undoubtedly be
dropped. -
Called to a New York Church.
‘ wa Havus, Jan. 10,—The Rev. Spencer
H. Bray, who recently resigned the pastor-
Ito of the Humphrey street Congregational
church, in this city, has received a call from
tho Bethany church, Tenth avenue and West
Thirty-fifth street, New York city, and the
chances are that he wlll accept it. The anl.
nry offered is said to be 82,500. Ho has been
very eummful In his work here, and lean"
Interesting eyioaker.
l
A Shaker Burned to Death.
"Canaan, N. Y.. Jan. 10,—George 11!.
Smart, a member of the Mount chanon
Bhaker community, was burned to death on
Saturday by the explosion ,of n kerosene
lamp which ignited his clothing, alto setting
fire to the packing and shipping room where
Smart w When the body was found there
was little clothing left on it. It in nuppond
that Smart had a fit and accidentally knocked
over theiamp. ' “
, Ilnrried a Chin-man.
Winnsaamu, Pa, Jan. torn-Jim Lee
Dean,whot keeps a laundry in Nanticoke,
was married on Saturday evening to a pretty
Wilkeeharre girl at American parentage
The ceremony was performed in the “parlor“
attached to Jim’s laundry by a minister of
the goepel,jand was witneued by a
number of invited guest, including mer-
chants, lawyer-e and property owners of the
borough,
A Cornell Student Fatally Ilnrt.
Irma, N. 11., Jan. io.-—r. Brown, of
Phlhddphlma student at Cornell univer-
sity, window-sting here va thrown flora
his sled and had hie Iknll fractured against
I telegraph pole. Be it still alive. but there
machopeaothllreeovery. YoungBrewn
wun prunleing student in the luehmna
elem, Indhedjuteatlredwonatcuryeu!
ugh-lag.
THE MINERS CONFIDENT."
BUSINESS MEN WILL INTERVIEW
PRESIDENT CORBIN,‘
And Try to 1'21!th I Bettleinent-(‘lmlr-
mun Lee Insists on an Absolute Horn-n-
der on the Part of the Reading (‘qu-
parry-Contribution» Pouring in.
human, I’u., Jun. Ill—At 7 o’clock last
Welling the Reading ofllcers had no account
of any trains or having left above for down.
the road. It, looks as though matters were
becoming more‘i’crious every day.
The businessmen in Schuylkill county and
throughout eastern Pennsylvania will call
on President Corbin this week mthn view
or urgingn compromise with the striking
miners. A prominent Reading ollicial inti-
mated yesterday that if the men showcl a
proper dislnsition, and did not expect too
much, the trouble would be settled within
the next ten days. There ll littlodou t that
the trouble would have been adjusted iy this
time were it not that the minors have boron“)
mixed ,up with tho disehargul railroailcrs.
There can be no settlement on any terms
unless they recede from that posiuon.
Chairman John L. Lee and William T.
Lewis, master workman of the Miners' Na-
tional assembly, hold a conference uitll
prominent Knights of Labor Sunday night
in relation to the strike. Thu 808511)” lasbnl
until nearly midnight. Chairman Loestatcd
yesterday before leaving the city: “I feel
that we have this strike in oui‘own hands.
All of the [banding Railroad company’s col-
lierica are practically idle. They are mak-
ing the show of running several of their
mines withu handful of men, but they are
neither selling nor shipping a ton of coal.
Beginning with lei-«lay not an individual
uiino will in» in ojwrution. The. mincrs of
the “'yoming region have not lu-cnrnllod
upon lostrikc, but they have pronum‘d limin-
cial support. If it is necessary to call them
out to win the strike they will 1‘l>p<tll<l to a
man, but no such order has yet been Irsucd,
If If is absolutely necessary for' tm- Ill-ailing
minors to win, every minor in 1'. mnylvmiia
will be mile 1 upon to strike, and our assur—
ances are that they will all main out if
cailgpl upon.” .,.,
Mr. Leo added that he had bet-n assured
that the Knights in this city were heartily
\\ itli the order at large in demanding the re-
instutcmcnt of all the men tllh‘t'lllli'gml after
thcstriku hull bye-u declared “if, and that if
they did move tin-y would m-n'v as on.~ man.
In this connection, howm-cr, it may be
stated on the other hand that the Reading
Knights, numbering 2,000, have wilt-rated
tinionnd again that they would not strikc,
and this is the situation to—dny. The shops
are \I‘nrking, 'lunl l‘hcre are n” indications of
aslrikc, though tin-y will gun- nll thu- liunw
cialhclp they can. Knights herr- say that
in refusing to strike they obeyed the rule 5 of
the order, as Chair-mambo had no authority
to order a slrikc, which could only be
ordered by tho district assembly or the gen-
rrnl executive lmrd.
\l'unnsaanun, 1’a., Jun. Ill—A grout
impetus to lbw Contrilnlllons in la-Imlf of tho
In-lngh strikcrs is manifested hereulmuts to-
day. since the urgent appeals of the Knights
of Labor have come in The miners say
that they are better able now to giro than
awhile ago, on account of steady work in the
minus, assured by the unpremedentcd demand
for coal. Tito solicitors also report generous
contributions on the part. of nwrclmnla.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Jun. lit—Work was
suspended at the “sliding ducks, Elimll-th-
port, yestor lay, and all the non-union men
were paid off at noon and marched on
board the steamers on which th. y have
bccn living. No it :mllllg coal has arrived
at I'llxmbcthport in four days, and loss than
100 cnrloads arc 0.1 the dm‘kl. Threw boats
wcrc towed to New York yesterday from
the Elllfllit‘lllillrl docks with only lulf it
cargo in each. The blockade is completi- at
this point, and two'thirds of the Sprelul
armed police Ich been sent away, tin-re
being nothing for than to do. The strikers
still believe they will be successful. '
A Mysterious lie-nth.
t'lllcaon, Jan. l0.-—l'u-knxcs and crow.
bars had to bc used to in; nor the body of
an unknown in til at t'tyeln, a little town on
the Chicago, I‘urlingtou and Quincy rail-
road yesterday. Tm corpse was lying in a
ditch and the wan-r mm from-n cli-nr to the
bottom. 'l'lll'rc ‘n‘cl‘n no slit-cs nr smckings
on the rcnmim, which had probably been
lying there for sound days. Nothing what
ever can be learned of the dead man's unl'eL
cedenls.
)Illll'na 0! Fact of Timber .\ilrilt.
Lock HAYES, l‘.|.. Jun. 10.——-.\'i fuunvnse
jam of ice and logs tnmml In the [mom here
during the recent thaw gnu- nwny Sunday
night. and midnms vi [0110‘ logs and lim-
bcr \vcnt adriil. 'l’llc estimated loses to lum-
bcrmon is upwards of $35,000. These logs
are pane of drm-s that tailed to come in on
the flood of-May last. The ice moved all
without further dnnmgc.
.\ Propelled Reduction.
Jonssrows, l'IL, Jan. lit—«The Cum-
bria Iron company, rmplnyiu; 5,000 mun.
has decided to make a reduction in wages of
10 per cent, on Fri». 1 unless business im—
proves Within a few “‘ccks. The reduction
was to have dated from Jan. 15, but was
postponed. M
_.. __.....,..,... s ..
CONDENSED ' NEWS. _,
Tia- mintc committee on territories agreed
toreport favorably the bill for the admin-
sinn of South llakota as a state.
The New York state comptroilcr’s annual
report on canals shows that the amount in
the treasury lwlonging to the canal fund on
Oct. 1 was $5,515,1zflfi7. The total canal
debt is $0,014,310.
Numerous Howls are reported throughout
Austria in consequence of the recent thaws.
Some of the suburbs of Vienna Iro nub
inergul and muctgdamage has been done.
The disabled steamer, Tonawande, wan
taken in tow by the tug Protector. and in
thought to be on her way to How York. All
on board are well.
Albert A. Poole, well known In theatrical
circles, waaarrcetnd and willhavvtoaafler
III-'- Sierra Nevada Hutchinson for damages
in a breach of promise nit. - - .
lira Mary Jane llopwn thought she had
been injured 010.000be IlInderonI words
need by Detective Quinlan, of Pater-on,
N. J., but an uiuympnthetlc Jury thought
to would heal her wounds.
A boiler explosion in the foundry of Ifotlt
B Drippe, Washington, 1b., Ierionely 1n—
jurod three machinist- and In apprentice
boy. '
J. C. Momma was arrested at Ottawa,
Kan. for purchasing I flat of whilky.
swearing it was for merited purpose- and
aging itaea beverage.
In“: cleaving accident at North lou-
mon e.. Jenn parlou- were hurt
their sled,etriklng a wood pile. Georg
[limp-on iv Manually Injured.
Operator hmmlvaa-ullu Mt
fie railroad employee are in jail It Port
Arthur.0nt..ior negligence wind and
the recent Bot-aka em M. leer
rum
\1 i...
SHOCKING RAILROAD DISASTER.
Emlgrant Care Talmud—1110 Usual
List 0! Dead and Injured.
(Santana, Wy. T., Jan. Ill—Tho west
bound Union Pacific pnmenger train was
halted near Edlon Station yesterday morn-
ing to repair a slight damage done tothe
engine. After the delay, and when the
train had“ proceeded but a few hundred
yards, at Ireight train running at I high
rate of speed rounded a curve and crashed
Into the rear car, telescoping two emigrant
cars. which at once caught tire and were en-
tirely consumed. The rear of the sleeper
Delhi was also burned. A wrecking car
nndacorpe of .surgeone were soon on the
ground. Five hours after the collision the
track was cleared and the dead and woundcd
wore rwnovcd to Rawlins. The following is
I list of the killed and injured: ,
Child of Mrs. Jennie Street, aged 3 years,
killed and body burned in the wreck; infant
son of Mr. and Mn Johnston, died soon
after reaching ltawlius; William ll.John-
eton, chest injured; Mrs. William R. John-
ston, back injurodfllrnkeman George Sherer,
right leg broken and left thigh out in several
plows; Miss Ida Jay, injured about the back
and the abdomen; James Price, right ankle
and hip injured; Mrs. Janis Price, back in-
,jured; Mrs. Jennie Street, back injured; D.
B. Krltzer, several. ribs brokcnand injured
internally; Mrs. D. B. Krituer, abdomen and
chest injured; son of Mr. and Mrs. Kritner,
seriously injured.
The thermometer registered 20 dogs. below
zero when the accident occurred, and a
number were badly frozen before reaching
shelter. Scott Vermillion,.conductor of the
[mswnger train, tied to the adjacent blulfs
immediately after the accident. Twenty
cowboys have searched for him all day. It
is believed he was crazed by the awful sight.
and doubtless ran until, becoming cx-
hausted, he fell into an isolated ravine and
expired. "
SPEAKER .CARLISLE'S REPLY.
Sonn- of 'I‘lim-lm'n .tflltlnrlta Said to lie
~ ' Pulse.
Wastitsurox,Jan. ill—Information has
roar-bod hcrc front Kentucky which will
enabli- Hpcakcr Curlislo to elfectunlly dio-
posnnf tho scumtionnl case which it was
attempted to make against him before the
cnimmttce on election“. g .
In the first place, some of the affidavits
are beyond qm~stion false. In the next
place, bad as they are, they are found not to
justify the version of their contents which
was given verbally to the committee and
by counsel, and thus found their way into
thcprcsa '
There seems to be no ground for doubt
that. some of the makers of lbw: ullidavitl
have fully exposed themselves to criminal
prosm‘uliull. Sumo of the Republican mem—
bers have expressed thriliisclvm strongly in
the matter and as indicated above.
. The Arbuckle-Cumpbcll Cane.
Nuw Youn, Jan. lit—1f rumor was car-
for! last night the jury in the suit of him
Clara Cmnpbell for $100,000 dmnagcs against
Charles Arbuckle,‘ the mill ionuiro cotl’ce
merchant, for breach of promise, gave her I
very subunntinl verdict. Judge Ilcach
instructed th 'in to bring in a scaled verdict
to-dny. They were out an hour, when tin-y
left the court house for their homes It in
said that one juror VDh-Il in favor of gins;
the fnirplalntitf the full amount claim v,
and that Ulllcl‘s were in favor of $310 0 ..
that”. The rcsuit of, tho jtll’ors'delllxw -
lions “ill be girl-n to the public come tun
this alto-moon.
Governor Fownker'p lunu‘guvntlun.
Connor», 0., Jan. Ill-{humani- Poi-.1
kv‘r enter“! upon his second term as :0th
nor of Ohio yesterday. The curly prrpira
lions for tho So'l'nllll indignation cor-vino»
nicsin wirch 1" lVl rnor Fornkcr bu" 1.1!; II
part were so claqut» til it the great W \n l
and drmnmtrazlons were not at. all surpns
iug Military and t'l\‘lt' mmpanics and so.
cietiee wcio prim-tit from nearly cvory city
and town in tin- state. Almul 11 o'clock thi-
govrrnnr was canine-d by the trails irmn
his residence to the capitol building, “In-ri-
he doliwrul his inaugural address, which
was almost cxclusivcly confined to the his
Iury of tho state.
_~.~,.
Mr. (‘lcvelmvd and the Pope.
liaulnoun, Jan. ill—At the Methodist
plt'u hu-ra’ Inn-ting yesterday the Rev. Mr.
Clo mm road :1 paper entitled “A Protest
Against the Action of President Cleveland
in . ruling u ('upy of the Constitution of tho
Umlcil Status 10 Pope L00 XIII on the
Occasion of tin: Recent Jubilee of the Lat-
tur." The protest cxcitmd considerable
discussion, the nn-mbcrs being about equally
divnh-d, It Was insisted by some of those
ulm favored the protest that it was an nlll~
cial recognition of tho lkipo‘s of'llce, when he
is only tho ln-nd of a church, which the con-
stitution, by implication, prohibits. Th:-
mnttcr was referred to a committee, which
is expected to report next week. '
state ('Innl Financed.
ALBANY, Jan. 10—The annual financial
report of the comptroller on the canals shown
that the receipts from all sources during the
Ilscal year which emlcd Sept. 80. 1887,
amounted to $2,513,023 80. The total receipts
and available and unavailable balance Were
$5,052.051.17. ’l‘ho disbursements during the
lame pcriul were $3,317,135.53. The balance
In hand is $4,701,915.01. There has been pur‘
chased and cancelled during the fiscal year
$215,000 of the debt maturing July I, 1&1,
leaving the outstanding debt paying interest
”80,515,120 then- having matured on July
1, new, the sum of $1,531,000. -
The Hamilton Murder.
Inna llnaa , N. J., Jan. 10,—A colored
man, “'icdern an, and Sallie Unolol, I
young colon-d woman, who are suppoeni to
have some knowledge of the murder of
Robert Hamilton a week ago last Saturday
night, were arrested yesterday by order oi
Coroner Vaudervocr. Sallie Uncles is the
woman who claims that Ihe law Stanford
Potter, one of the colored men under arrest,
bending over Hamilton the night of the
murder while Hamilton wnl sitting on the
stoop It Annie Smith“: home. Potter is
tweaking down and is expected to make I
(in (lo-uponin Amalgam
, ,Pimauno, Jan. malice stockholders ot
the Philadelphia on company and the Char-
llvu One company, to joint session yester-
day, ratified the union of the two concern
Theagreement continue. ninety-nine yearn
Th'I'I’hllndolp in company will manage and
operate the tire property. The aggre-
gatll capital of the joint concern is 013,883,.
83.19. {There are 'Ilo meant-clerics and
8),” drilling wells supplied, requiring the
daily delivery or 450.com feet of gun
There In M miles of pipe linen and about
140 welle in use.
' --—---—-—---v-
A Path! Death
Wines-anus, Pm, Jen. ill-A young
man named Patrick Carey met with I horri-
ble death yutorday in the Elbow: mine in
tklectty. flew-e near runner.end «Idle
jumping oll' I loaded gondeII’on unburn-
IeIItrIek heartened his feeling.
I,“ new directly on the
wuermhed into I jelly by tom db
III m
'K , ,
l
u ‘ /
, ,,
Notice.
NY hille last the Retain of Rebeca Smith
may be on with Mr. Jacob 1h Layton or
South Norwallt, Conn, for me, as 1 Inc about to be
absent from the sum.
' ‘ 203 CURTIS B. SMITH. Executor.
Dog IADII.
VEWPOUNDLAHD Dog loel. while epot on
I breast. nature on collar, It. 6. Paris. liuviland
tit. I'ludcr by retaining will be iihernliy rewhrdcd.
2111! A. 5 I'Eiflllli. Jeweler.
To Lu.
tenant on the mound floor in Pcnle'e bulld-
lnx, opporilc urn-n "I’lllll. "onto! each tlve l5)
, ollani per month. linpiihml-Jnhn Ferrie,or tin-ph-
en Iloyl. ticket agent at the Ilnlicn new.
F‘llll 3 mm of'thn-c yuan run on. mm" rac-
rouv. Come-r Water and HLlLtllt‘Ilt Streets.-
l’oei-crslon March m. 180*.
ltO‘l'll a: Huldlst‘llllllll'l'.
tell ll , Nllllll Norwnik.‘ '
I‘m‘ Stilt“.
l,‘l\5’1‘ NURWALII.
1 ll
Two denimhlc Yt‘fildt'lfl‘l‘fl.lltnll in excellent con.
dltmn»i'rtcce mimnsblc. and [chm can.
l-lnqniuv ol TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Real Esta!» and larumnrc Agents, I!) and I? Warh.
ingtnn 51., south Xomalk, Ct.
For: sate: can”. ’ '
meals.
1 hon-«Ind lot in that location in liar-t Norwalk
Aim twenty liar bllldlll'g loin to bc nold on easy
lcnns.
Stock farm, 250 once. in line smu- of cultivation
with all the stock, grain. Mr. Price $7.0M.
'l‘wo'boure'e to rent. I'nraceeion given Immediate
ly. 370—” .l. S, RANDALL. Enrttblorwnlk.
‘VEFMIRKQLKI
$850.00
Will bnyom-nrrcof land fronting on the‘ Main
sin-ct, wnn l.0u.~‘c miuaining ti Mllll', and Burn.
The premiere arc in good mudition.wcll eluded and
has cniipnloniblc fruit ‘on limo.
$2,800.00
Will buy tcn acres of land. four of which front on
tho Main bin-cl and have on them a good house
containing 11 mane, largo barn Ind carriage house.
The buildings are in rxcollrnt conditionand Ire
wcll shade-d.
tunic" will cxcbangc for city properly, or if mid,
vull allow If desired, part Id purchase umnry to re
mum on Inmtgngc.
Em [1111‘ of ‘I'AYIJIII it HOLDEN.
ib-al Estate and nunrxm‘r AL’l'llIr‘. I?- and ~17 War-ll
inumn st, South Norwnlk. CI.
1\' ol icc.
’I‘III-I 1103M of Ilrlicf of the Town of ‘Snru‘aik on
rlw Ap-csz-nwnt Lint M 1M7, “ill mcct at the
olllrr u! tlu- win-mm: on Holiday. January dd. 1881.
at it! n'vlmk a m ; 'l'buredny honing. January lab,
at 7 o'clock: Than-day rvrning. January 1th. at 7
o'clock; s‘aiurdar, January Hill at L'n'ciock p.m.;
l'VI'lIIIlLZ. January 19th, nl 7 o‘clock; Sat»
.Jaunny 21st. at '2o'clock par. for the pur-
pm-c of boating and ill-trumnmg at y and all npjwale
uisdc to tin-m from the doing» of thc Assessors.
'l‘hv board of Itrlicf mil Ill-O mwl with the Arres-
anre n- a joint board Saturday, anunrv 7th. at L’
o} lm‘k p m.. for the purp-u-c of Iberian the polls of
Pll'k and diesblcd pcnmnr.
All pt rumi- cltlillliflk‘ shah-men! under thc law of
the PllICl' fi-r rv-rvn'r n-ndrrcd ill mul- of our mnet
nmki- application in lhc Bur-hi of ill-lief. and rntiefy
thrm of lllt'll’ lluliumblt' Ill-lfllllfgt‘ lroni emit service,
usklu'l'u I Board
'ramnunulc mum, — of
my: urixnt’ 1) Fox I “I‘llt’.
Columbia Feel,
[10111111113 Filflll, ,
than lead.
list d by all noted dealers in
Horses and (‘znt'c. Contains
nulrinwnl than Corn,
0:11.»- or \\’lll‘:li. and sold (t0
imrollucc it) it! cost price.
RaymundBms
General Agents.
lIlOi'l‘
B. F. Stevens,
111.511} 11.1 LL BLOCK,
1:- llic plarc to not
First-llasslrucarles
of all blade at
LOW PRICES.
We sell the (hit-heater Creamery
Butler in llnllr. 4
Mo also haw a line lot of other
hatter that We are selling low. Come
and try It.
if you want
an COFFEE n. a.
Try as.
B. F. STEVENS,
autism nan. nation.
a
FURNITURE!
A full Block I f Furniture of III kind-
Parlor 'onu-nedroom
note a Specialty.
David Snow,
\| 0 tune the llrel.
:ein Street, opposite Depot.
Two NEW 05me on the first floor, and a New ‘
1 two family house with all modern Improve-
e
n
cases at
y w——ai~1I)—— , .
'FOR SALE.
,, Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES A'I‘
Real Elam 1111 Exchange Runs,
45% 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, ,- - éonu.
Houses and Lots.
Elmw-md Avenue, Lot 80:: 210. House 40x30, 14 Rooms with Liento,
Mndrm Impnm-mu-nvu. Carriage House and Stable, 000d Garden, $8,500
Eluiwm «1 Av. llm , 1.1.1 Illlx‘lilll, homo quite new, 3,300
North Man: Sir. . I, opp-nun- the Lockwood place, modern improvements, 9,000
i. .. A. .. ., .1 u u u 7'5“)
" " “ Ens: sidc, large double house, 5,000
\Vuodh’uld Awnuc, 2,200. Springwood, 2,500
Day Street, two llOIlBPi-t, rcspc'mvely 82,700 and 3.000
Monroe Street. three Imam, respectively. $2,000, $4,000 and 4,000
Spring Street, two houses, respectively. $2,100, quuI-li- house, 4,000
Haviland Street, good house and burn, 4.500
Turnpike. good house- and out building», lot 74x25), 2,000
Concord Strut t, $9.000. West Street. 2,800
Taylor Avenue, good house and ham, 3,000
Chapel Street, coniniodious and well built house, good carriage house and
‘ Intel», grounds spacious and well alluded, a charming view of Long
Liam] Sound from piazza, ' 15,000
South Main and Raymond Streets lots 65:150. house 17 rooms, good
burn, all in good condition. 0,000
South Main Street, about 5 acres, good house and barn, possession
can be bad at once, 0,500
Concord and Spring Street»: row of tenement, 4.000
I I
Budding Lots.
“'0” 51 new , $1,500, $2,250
Summit Street. from $500 to . 700
Elmwood Avenue and Bayview Avenue. 3090 to 1,000
Golden Hill Street and Bay-view Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
Taylor Avenue. $250 to 800
South Main Street. $100. North Main Street, . 2,000
Meadow Street, 3500. Cross Street, 800
Low Street. $500. Pine Strcct, 000
Roton Hill road 2 acre lot, 500
Spring Street, $450 to $650
East Norwal k.
(lrlmrll Avenue. mansion and cottage, two acres, 87,500
Cottcge Avenue and Hoyt Street $2.300. Henry Street. 5,000
Second Avenue, $1,500, $2,000. Cove Street, 2.800
West N o rwal k.
Home and Burn. lrll acres of land, 32,600
House and Barn, one acre, $850. House and Burn. two acres, 1,350
N o rwal k.
Lot on Pudding Lane. $1,000
Lot on Elm St.. . - 2,500
Middle Fire Mile River.
House, 2 stories and attic. 7 moms, 2} acres, roomy barn, lots of good fruit,
property in excellent condition.
Darien.
Farm of 40 acres, 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or bolt; 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutes
walk to Rowayton depot,
Two pleasant residences within a short distance of Dorian depot, one of 10
acres, stream oi water running through it, house. It rooms, modern
improvements. barn. ice house, an, groiinde and improvements in
good condition.
,One of 1 acre, good house and en'- buildings
Farms.
Near the cit y with comfortable boners on them in quantity from 15 to 40
l
acres. Prices inn] ‘5,“ to 018,000
Cranberry Plains.
Five and one half acres. house 20:28, 8 room. now barn. with stalls
and roomfor carriages, garden and I good verity 0! Fruit.
. . ”.700
m‘Peraone lookin for Buildingsltee tit-Improved Property for luv-alumni
or their own use, shoal they not rec in the list anything to unit, are invited luv null
and make known what they would like, an we may have something not listed that
will prove just what they wish.
Payments on most of the above listed prop-
erty will be made one .
~ _._._..m..____
«Rubber Stamps.
Oideu received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp company. Samples on ex-
hibition at room. ,
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, RELEASES end ASSIGNMENI‘S of
carefully drawn, and titles to real property tenured.
ACKOWLEDGIIEN'IH TAKEN, (Notary Public.)
wane NEGOTIA'I'ED AND MONEY INVIETED In sale and reliable
EUROPEAN PABPOHI‘S OB’I'AIIVED. . {a
ADVEB'I'IQEIENN (or New York pep-n Redmond pmivptly attended to
,.
$2.300
05.000
8.000
“‘t . 0.000
uomoanns
a
“workroom"-
a. l.
Norwalk Chronicler