* Amman
' , Arne uw' ‘szsus POWERLESS TO
STOP THE FEUD.
“'0 families Beat on Worden—Kc Hop.
0' Fuse- llutil Both Are \lilped Out.
The Latest Battle humor-n liln lllvala.
The State‘s Action.
Causmsuna, Ky, Jan. Ill—The war of
“Mutilation goes bravely 0n lwlween the
licCoys, of Pike county, 'y.. and the flat-
flekls, of [ages county, l '. Va. As soon as
the burial of lira McCoy and her two sons,
murdered by the Hatfields, was over the rest
of the McCoys organised a purse and visited
the Hatfield settlements in West Virginia
for the purpma of annihilating the gang
The pone went to the Hatfield house, and
Wing no coast home they repaired to the
A wood; to Mt. for a few moments. Their
, killed several
W was of short duration, for the Hair
fiflgsng-was soon upon them, and a regu.
‘lsr war ensued.
After the smoke of the battle lla:l elem
away it was found that the Ilatfleld party
was badly worsted, three of their number
being killed, while none of the McCoy posse
were hurt. Those known to be killed were
Johnson Rattle”, Thomas Chambers and
James Vance. Satisfied w ill) their day's
work. the McCoy pone returned to their set
tlemant to await developments. Vance had
in the lilo-Coy neighbor-
llOOd. and bad to leave in consequence. He
had beena bold, daring. desperate fellow.
Tbeauthorlties are powerlrss, and the war
will doubtless be waged until one side or the
' other is compleme exterminator], as no one
“Wm
in authority seems to care. This was the
casein the Jones-Hall war in Knott county,
and all are satisfied at its termination after
scores had been killed.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
neighborhood, and the end is not. yet,”
there is had blood on both sides. The scene
is on the Blackberry fork of Fund creek, in
Pike county. The crime is the outcome of
an old feud, and is laid at the door of the
notorious Hatfield: and their gang. About
five years ago there was an election held on
that creek, and one of the Hatfield: came
across the river from West Virginia, and
during the. day engaged in an altercation
with one of the McCoys. Two of tho McCoy
brothers came to the rescue and fatally
stabbed Hatfield. “Hatfield “1.5 taken home,
and his relatives sv. oopcl down on the
McCoy boys, took them captivos and held
them prisoners until Ellison Hatfield, whom
they had stabbed, died, when lilo Ilatfieid's
conveyed the three McCoy,l.oys lo.the scene
of the alienation, stripped them. lit"! them
to u paw-paw bush, shot them to lik'ilth, and
left their bodies in that position.
Since that time u rcgulnrmir has been
waged between the Hatficidsund lhc hic-
Coya A short time ago tllc Hatfield party
Visited the residence of ll‘lndull .‘chuy and
set fire to the house. Aluiuru. his oldest
daughter, was the first map... the door and
make her appearance, and in the glaring
light she was shot dead by the gang outside,
who were concealed. The son Calvin next
appeared, and he was shot dead. Mrs. Mc‘
Coy made her appearance in escaping from
the burning building, and was bind in the
bead and dangerously wounded. ihmdall
llcCoy escaped from the burning ilulhiu with
his shotgun, and although a voliv-y was dis.
charged at him' he escaped unhurt and
opened fire upon the attacking flirty. He is
known to have killed one of the gang by
the name of Chambers, and, it is said,
shot Capt. Hatfield in the shoulder
and put the rest to flight. Bo ends
this chapter. There are rewards mg“.
ing 82,700 offered by the state of Kentucky
for the arrestof the Hutflelds and their de-
livery to the jailer of Pike county for the
murder of the three 11ch boys, but no
one seems anxious to make the attempt to
take them, as they are strongly barricaded
iu‘the wilds of West Virginia. One .of the
number constantly stands guard, and they
defy the authorities, but retributive justice
is now likely to speedily follow, as their last
acts have stirred up that whole section.
This gang of outlaws has killed Mr. McCoy‘s
wife,four of his sons and one daughter, be-
sides burning his house, leaving him only
three daughters; but if the Hatfields are
ever taken, dead or alive. the men who no-
m the jobs will experience some fun,
as thisset of West Virginia fought is a de-
termined and desperate band.
Connecticut's Mamas. \_
HARTFORD, Jan. i3.——Tile Connecticut
Grand Lodge of Mucus will hold its annual
sedonanednssday, Jen. is. There are
1W subordinate lodges in the slate, Hiram
ofNew Haven not being included in the
m The past year has been one of the
m prosperous in the history of tho ordcl’
In Connecticut, with a notable increase in
‘ ‘ .. The Grand lodge will not re-
ced'efrovutheposition taken last spring in
fig. upnhion of Hiram lodge of New
Haven. Thomatroversy will he discussed
fllcugtbinflnnd Master Green‘s address. a
The determination is fixed that Hiram must
nubulit of remain without affiliation with
thalodgaa ofthestatc.
0-. of Henry George's Theories.
Raw You, Jan. lfi—Ashbel P. Fitch.
member of the assembly, who is attorney for
number of hrge manufacturingacomps-
nits, has written layer Hewitt, approving
the mayor’s recommudution to abolish tax—
ation ou perms] property, and correspond-
ingly increase the tax on real estate. Ir.
Fitch says that he know: personally of sev-
srsl important concerns which have been
obliged to locate in New Jersey and Long
linden-mat of the personal pm
uh this City. Tilly would come to the
city if the mayor’s recommendation were
crrlsd out, and he believes that many other
aaaeu'ns with large capital would follow
thdrexalnpie- .
A Setback for Ben. Butler.
'mflsu. la—Gcn. Butler's motion in
mol‘judgnlsntlnthecaseofihs
national Bolus for Disabled Volunteer Bol-
a.“ W him was overruled yesterday
by Judge Colt in the United States circuit
court. The verdict against Gen. Butler was
for aboat OHM Gall. Butler's motion was
band
”the Where been filed
. his , dash tbedhtrietcourt,”
finals failursso tododoes not in-
,ns. p 's . No Avail.
dumb. .‘J.,‘Jsa. lit—Edward in.
a well known cam: his throat
manning plpeaaddled.
‘ ' .«fldshehdbyafrlend in the act
“Mane on his friend on—
him from using the
ensued. Basins-
tohsvs unsettled hb
,-v
minor '
,
FIGHTINfi DVER M WILL
man ”does as to a "hstatsv‘s
floats! capacity. .
Insult, N. J., Jan. ”av-The fight over
the will of the late William
boas," who died at Morrlstown, N. J.,.-last
Jasmdesvlug an estate valued at 0500.000.
was resumed in this city yesterday. Efforts
have been made tending toshow .that the
hustator was not in complete possession of
his mental pawars when he made the will. ,
Two sisters of Mr. Gibbons are now living.
One is the widow of Francis L Lathrop, to
whom the bulk of the property was left; the
other is Mrs. Ward McAllister, of this city.
The manner in which the property was left
to the heirs was by no means satisfactory to
them, and Mrs. McAlllster filed acaveat.
The only witness examined yesterday was
Dr. Samuel Clark, of Great Barrington.
Mala, where Mr. Gibbons lived while taller-
ing from a peculiar disease, which resulted
in paralysis Dr. Clark testified that he at-
tended thetestatorln the summer of 1880.
He was troubled with a disease of the brain
that affected his speech. He would. stop in
the middle of a Icntenco and would be an-
able to proceed. Ila Was also troubled with
nervous prostration, and at the close of his
life had convulsions.
g The witness spoke of block letters, such as
are used by children, which were brought
into the sick man's room at one. time for the
purpose of helping himtospsll outhis words,
but they could .not housed. The testator
had difficulty at times in supplying words.
no bad a paralytic stroke in April, 1856. He
transacted some of his own business at the
time he left Great Harrington, in Septem-
ber, 1880. At that time he had testamentary
capacity. “
After thewltness had been cram-examined
the case was adjourned until next Tuesday
morning.
4
. The Striking Mill Girls.
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. Iii—Superintendent
Clark, of the Clark 0. N. ’1‘. Thread works
at Roomy. announced yesterday that the
men and girls who have gone on strike
there wcro permanently discharged because
they were not at work at 7 a. in. The oper-
atives were steadfast in the resolution not to
return to work under the existing condition
of affairs. Acommittee reported that not
one of the employer. who struck was seen to
the factory during the day. It is now
that Superintendent “'ulmslcy was
em oycd by the firm‘ in its Scotch factory,
and that he came to this‘country under cen-
Th~ strikers say they can have the
law regs: atiug imported contract. labor on-
fored in his case. 4
Earthquake Shock in the South.
COLUMBIA, ls. C., Jan. lit—Yesterday the
people of Columbia were startled by a loud
rumbling sound similarto that caused by
the running of a heavy train of cars, which
in about five seconds was succeeded bp a de-
cided earth tremor. The vibrations con.
tinned about ten seconds, apparently moving
from north to south. The shock was gel»
orally felt throughout the state, but no dam-
ago is reyxlrtul from any quarter. This is
the first seismic disturbance wri'rthy of note
experienced in these suction; within thc'past
twelve months.
“\Vllcn She “'on't, She “'un't." Etc.
CLEVELAND, Jan. Ill—Josie Blunn, an
orphan «and hair to- an estate of $75,000,
sin-m the death of her parents has lived with
Mrs. Autumn, who refusal to give the girl
up to her guardian. A writ of habcns
corpus was issued, but Mini lllunn was
spirited away and Mrs. Ammon declined in
court to reveal her whereabouts. Silo “as
fined 8l00 yesterday and ordered committed
until paid. She refused to pay the fine and
was taken to jail. Owing to the prominence
of all the parties the case is exciting great
interest. . ‘
The Santa Bank's Stolen Bonds.
BIDDEIORD, Mo, Jan. lit-Harry A. hic-
Neally. brother of the Saco bank defaulter,
left yesterday'l’or New York and will sail
for Liverpool by the steamer Bothnia of the
Cunard line to-morrow. The sole object of
his trip is to rocovor the stolen bank securi-
ties lie declined to state where he was go-
ing, but said he should be gone about six
Weeks. Frank C. Mcchlly, the dcfaulter,
will also go to Liverpool, but will probably
sail from Montreal or Quebec.
America and the French Exhibition.
Wasnlsuros, Jan. lit—The president
yesterday transmitted to congressareport
from the secretary of state in relation to the
international exhibition to be hold at Yaris
in 1589. The secretary recommends. that
congress be asked to enact a law authorit
ing the president, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, to appoint a com
missioner general to represent the United.
States, and asks for an appropriation of
mp“)
Ilia Parent-go Unheltlcd.
Oswnoo. N. Y.. Jan. I3.~'l‘he jury in the
case of Robert I’. C. fennel], of Brooklyn,
against William li.‘ Schroeppol and others,
The action was brought to estab-
lish the plaintiff’s birthright. He claims to
be the legitimate son of Ilcvu George I".
Penuell, of Newark, and Mary Hannah
Schroeppel, of the town of Schroeppol, this
county. The jury stood three for the
plaintiff and nine against.
Yellow Fever in Tampa.
Cuvmsn, Jan. lib-Authentic pri-»
vate information from Tampa, Fla,says
that in spite of all contradictory reports
yellow fever is raging worse than evenin
that section. At Platt City, north of
Tampa, there are a large number of deaths
and new cases daily. In Tampa tho scourge
continua unabated. Every effort is made
by onlcisls to conceal the true state of
slain.
Dr. Mcclynn and Bishop Gllnour.
leulvn, Jan. lit-Dr. Elward lic-
Glynn lectured at the Husic hall Inst even-
ing. Referring to his former visit to
Cleveland and his utterances on the Irish
land question. which were denounced by
Bishop Gilmour, be said that to Bishop Gil-
mour might be charged his expulsion from
the Roman Catholic church. This statement
was greeted with mingled applause and kisses.
Thu Fidelity Bank Failure.
Cinemas-n, Jan. ld—Tbo testimony in
the Hopkins trial yesterday showed that at
one time Hopkins'acoount “ll,” which was
really Harper‘s account, was “00,000 ahead,
but at the time of the "collapse Wilshlre,
Rckert a Go. owed 01,500,010. The evi-
dence, so far as the trial has progressed, was
nothing but 9 repetition of that which
secured the conviction of Harper.
‘ Oman! to the Mean.
noun, kudos. la—Thelfedmticuof
Trades, which is in union here, yesterday
all resolutions declaring mm hey-
eottlug, providing for tilepatentlahof
sunioalabsltoplaeain stores which donot
handleuon-uuleu goods.
commas-me.
Raw Ham, emu-nu..-
cfPstserss fcrthemanlsrct
msChu-hW-yhsgm yesterday. The
www.memmm
misdhnummiaedwhsnthemrt
WWW.
u
Beyward Gib- '
espouse Tammie aovsaumsm
IS A BIG SUCCESS.
no Believes That Ireland is Rapidly‘lui-
proving—Great Preparations to none:
the Belfast Prisoners—Mr. Ruskin
Losing Ills 'I'cynpcr.
Nzw Yonx, Jan. iii—Mr. G. W. Bmalley,
the famous European correspondent, cablei
‘the following from London to The Tribune
Lord Salisbury, at Liverpool, has dis
closed but one secret, and that is no secret.
It is to be read in every line of his speech.
Rightly or wrongly, he and his colleague!
are full 'of confidence. They believe they
are \vlnnillg in Ireland, and are more than
holding their own in England. There ii
nothing remarkablecin the great popular
welcome given the prime minister in Lanca-
sbirc. Liverpool, is pro-eminently Tory. But
this or something else evidently put Lord
Salisbury in good spirits. Ills moon sparklei
with cheery eplgrams. Much of it is occu-
pied with a reply to Mr. Gladstono's Dover
speech.
This reply is half seriom, half banter. Mr
Gladstone charged him with want of clear-
ness about free trade. “I udrnit,"yretoro
the prime minister, “that my ideas about
clcarness are not similar to Mr. Gladstoue’l.
Iknow that when he clearly explains his
future policy respecting Ireland it costs on
several hours' hard study, and I end with i
bad headache."
Lord Salisbury’a theory of the bye elco
lions, apropos of Winchester, may be quotec‘
as an example of neatness of statement: I:
the summer the English people had heard
the crimes not described, and they voted
against the government. In the autumn
they had seen ' the crimes not at work, and
they voted fo; the government. When lit
contradicts Mr. Shawvllofevre's story
about tho ministry in 1635 having
favored home rule, he bogs him not
to consider the denial guarded merely be-
causo it is not absolutely monosyllnbic.
What Ireland wants, in Lord Sallsbury'a
opinion, is capital. But what frightens capi-
tnl away is that tho lawless cloincnts ii
Irish society constitute a conspiracy... A
conspiracy for murder it used to be,alni
then it was called invincible. A conspiracy
to steal it is now, and it is called the plan 0)
campaign, There is not in word in the
whole speech to show that the present gov‘
crnment have any hope or any desire to con-
cilinte the majority of the Irish [n-oplo. Th1
one refrain through it all is: It in the busi
ness of the government to govern.
The latest account of the scheme for wei-
coiniug Messrs. U'Brien.nnd Sullivan in
cludcs a programme nearly a week long,
The Liberal caucus is arranging for 'mcetn
lugs, dinners and nyceptions of null kinds ir.
Chester, Manchester, Ioeds, Sheffield and
many other large towns before their arrival
in London, where the demonstration will [it
on an enormous scale.
M. Ruskin once more announces his dis»
coniont withaworld which will not adopt
his advice on things in general. England
has Consul to be English, he complains, and
‘oue of his reasons is locauso she import:
American meat and American manners.
Well, I suppose she imports what she is
most in want of.
An Eminent Author Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. lit—John A. \"cissc,
ll. 1)., an eminent philologist, and author 0!
"The Origin, Progress and Destiny of m:
Englin Language and Literature" and other
work-n, died yesterday. He was born in
0510, in Lorraine, and became professor of
French language and literature in the impc
rial school of that province. He came ti
America in 1510. He was a member of ibc
New York Press club.
A Plot to Ansasslnatc the Crown Prince.
honours, Jan. l3.——'I'ho Morning Chronicli
publishes a telegram from their Paris curves
pendent which states that a report has hem.
received from Sun Itemo that a plot against
‘ the life of Crown Prince Frederick William
has been discovered. The dispatch says thai
aSocinlist who was one of theplottcls turner:
informer. The police are taking extra pro
cautions over tho matter.
.\ Lynching Plan Frustrated.
llamas, Mich, , Jan. lit—Henry A.
\Vyman, the painter who was arrested of
Lansing for a base crime, has pleaded guilty
and was scutenccd to one your in the house
of correction nHonia. Before he was taker
to court his fellow prisoners secured severe:
shoots and new preparing a rope'witb which
to bring him when the sh‘crit‘f discovered their
plan and stopped it
Married un Ills Sick Boil.
BOSTON, Jun. Ills—George Gardiner, of
Northbridgo, Mam, one of the injured ones
in the railroad accident at Bradford, now at
the Eagle house, Huvcrhill, was married
yesterday to lilies Florence Smith, who since
by his bedside. She was a teacher at Cum~
borlnnd Mills, Me, whither Mr. Gardiner
was going to be joined in matrimony when
the accident occurred.
Frozen in Ills Bed.
“’ixmrzo, Man, Jan. ill—The coldest
soup for years has been prevailing for solar
days past. The thermometer touched in
dogs. below zcro. A man named William
hie-Donald, mice a wealthy cltisen, was
frozen to death in his Inn]. lie was»
brother of Dr. hit-Donald, M. i’. for East
Iiurou.
Eight Persona Killed in.a Church f'lsulc.
Guszvs, Jan. lit—In a panic which oc-
curred inachurch in Southern Tyrol yea
terday eight pencils were crushed to death
and many injured.
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Taft wood ornament factory at Hart
ford was burned. Loss, $30,000.
Mgr. l’erslco will shm'tly return to items.
In health is‘stated to he the reason for Mo
recall from Ireland.
Dennis Mulhearn, who shot Mary I»
guire, was bold in Boston to swsltthsro
suit of her injuries.
The Anarchist relief comml of CM
cago has divided 80,00) among families
of the dead sad imprisoned Anarchists
Paul may, a truehnsu, was held in
Boston, , or running over and killing
John Donovan at Booth Boston. .
Mann, Malone and Bauer, three burglar;
escaped from jail at Hudson, 11. ”3., by dig-
ging through two heavy walk.
Thabig flourtra'ln from mum-peas, by.
way of Sault Ste. Harte and
dorsal“, reached Mariam, N. Equator
y.
Threwereonlyafownuwunsof eman-
poxyestarday in San WWI": two
deaths. Doctors think them hinder
control.
Judgments have basil IN at lanesstsr
1»..un cal-mun w. Blueklsy, '
'3th Who-time rams, amounting to
I .
slum-mm Junction a salad
.fromhdflsudfl,was’:2shsa is
death thedspotplstfomsadassr
salsmnrs 0W0
~steamboatcoalinstead of stove. The new
he would meet the committee from Reading
to-morrow morning at l0 o’clock,otberwisa_ .
THE GREAT
m . 3’
lbs Railroad m t. .0 "M
M ‘
lit-Plans in can-
tlnulag the strike hs ham do»
vised. If the or arbitration be
h“..‘”'h..“““...".’ii‘.t“d‘“u‘lf:,". u
as set . t a
m gathers mfiars «for slongand stair.
The railroad company is not omb'arrs-sd
by the strlkm of the railroad employea In
this city: Several hundred men are at work
at Port'tltichmond, and the coal is handled
without interruption.
Russian, Pa, Jan. lav-Tho scarcity of
coal in this city and in towns along the vari-
ous branches of the Reading railroad is be
lug felt very perceptibly. Coal has adv
vsnced in price from 75 cents to 01.50 per
ton, and at many yards cannot be had at
any ice. The Reading company is sup-
plying their manger train engines with
, .
Monaural
fuel does not work very well, and in conse-
quence trains are somewhat delayed.
General Manager Housed. of the Reading
company, had a conference with Superin-
tendent Cable in this city yesterday on the
situation. on said that n is the intennonl
of the officials to further curtail expenses by
reducing the force everywhere. Section
hands are to be put on‘half time along the
entire system. These men get 81.2) a da .
The latest‘ iisformation from the on]
regions show no signs of weakening on the
part of the strikers, except perhaps in the
vicinity of Shenandoah, where some of the
miners are said to be on theverge of re-
bellion. ‘
A largely at meeting of the, Ml-
ing board of tra e was held here last night.
The committee of five from city councils ap-
pointed to wait on President Corbin were
present and invited the board to send a corn
initice along. A telegram was received
from President Corbin stating that if he
could arrange another business engagement
on Monday. The board appointed a corn"
milieu of five, consisting of cx’Congreaaman
Ancona, lienry B. Eckert, bank president;
J. K. Righter, merchant; George .F. lance
lumbcrlnercbulhg’aud J. is. Frickor, cop:
tractor. . ‘
. Double Tragedy in Alabama.
Antares, Ala, Jan. lit—Tho most tor.
rible tragedy that ever occurred in this state
took place pt the Parker house last evening. I
P. II. Evans, the young man who killed W.
'I‘. Knighton, in Oxford, about two years "
ego. bmi some words‘ with W. It. Williams,
the proprietol'of the hotel, a few days since.
Evans. under the influence of whisky, en-
tered the hotel last owning and renewed the
difficulty with Williams. No ‘one was pres-
ent at the time. Several shots were heard
by parties from tho ‘ouiside. Evans Was
killed instantly from the effect of a shot
through the head. Williams was shot about
two inches below the left nipple. He lived
about half an hour, but was unable to talk
of tho dillicnlty. Mr. Gamble, a clerk in an
adjoining store, and a negro man on the out
side were both wounded by stray shots. A
coroner's jury was cmpnnellyd, but on no-
connt of both ties being dead no inquest
was field. ,E ans leaves a wife and two
children, Williams a wife and one child. l,
l
A New Railroad in Jersey; ‘
Naw Bnusswxcx, N. J. Jan. ill—A num- 5
her of capitalist-a met yesterday and elected '
directors of a new railroad in this county. 1
The road is to ('Xtullll from Bound Brook to l
South Ainboy, by way of New Brunswick ‘
and runny villung near by. Starting from )
South Amboy and running through Sayre
Vlilt', Little Washington, and Mllltmvn to!
New Brunswick, 1 will Primal the I’v-mrsyI-i
vania truck above the grade, rind go as,
directly as the ioymgrnpny of the country 3
will pcnuit up the “on sidu of the ii. ilun l
to Bound Brook, where it will tnptho l \v a
Jersey Central and [4003!] Valley railroads ;
just east of their Stations. All crossings of g
streets and country roads will, where it is ‘
at all practicable, bu above grade.
will thus connect the South Amboy coal
coal docks with the Central and Iahigb Val-
ley. It will also pom through and develo;
theghsy mines at Sayrevillo and Washing.
tea. The contract has been awarded, and
the work will he (one by July 1.
St. l'aul's Great ('urnlvll.
Sr. Part, Jan. ill—At in naming of the
directors of the Carnival nssoeiatiou it was
decided to set apart Jan. ill for a grand
masquerade carnival. All the streets will
be rupcdolf against teams nnl carriages,
and no person without a costume will be al-
lowed insldo the lines. It was the idea of
the association to follow as closely as posl-
blo the performance at Rome during carni-
val time, even to the polling with bonbous
and flowers of primers by at the bands of the
mash-rs. Owing to the terrific storm that
provniled here yesterday afternoon the care-
mony connected with the laying of the cor-
nor block of the ice palace has been poeponad
until tomorrow evening. The, same pro-
gramme mapped out for last night will then
be carried out.
A llrunkurds' Gallery Wanted. .
Armin-n, 0a., Jan. lit—This city, unless
an ordinance [missed by the recent Prohibi-
tion common council is repealed, will soon
possess a gallery of portraits rivfing in its
variety and unique features tbo"llogucs'
Gallery“ in New York. The ordinance in-
flicts a sworn penalty on every saloon or
barkccpcr who soils liquor to any person
twice convicbnl in the police courts of
drunkenness. The liquor dealers therefore
demand to be supplied with a picture of
leach man so convicted for self-protection.
The result is looked forward to with much
anticipation, as, if granted, albums con-
taining the pictures willreston every bar
in‘ town. Many offenders object to any
such attempts to hinder their enjoyment.
heaped fro- the Penitentiary.
CALDWan N. J., Jan. Ill-«The authori-
ties of the penitentiary here are reticent
overtheescapsof apvlsonor from that in-
stitution yesterday morning. Thomas Btu-
ger, one of the oldest prisoaofl'iit the place,
issupposed tohave slipped from the ranks
heel-veil and to have made his escape
ugh the wood; The nature of the of-
f for which Stag. was imprisoned can-
not learned Now that Stage:- has as.
it lsprobsbla that Iomesctlon will
be en toward bringing about a much
ed reformation. Last night a number
of officials were searching for Singer, and it
hhslisvad he will be “cause be
fun aged luau audit willhedllllcult for
himtogetfar awsv.
A strange case sf suicide.
law Year. Jan. ll—‘l'hcodors No
formerly .0» t of the New York,
Ontario and eaten Railroad cempan ,
nudist. receiver of the West Shore 1-
rosd, milled suicide at his residence, so
Hadlsou avenue, yesterday. by shooting
blunts]! in the head. He was coincides for
sometimosfterthesheottug. hatrsfaswl to
makesuy statement. In wife and family
wtbsyknowof no reason fathom
Ir. Houston was I yar- old. its was
Hill. ll. Ell
.Iy.
The road '
louvre: lihldistowu.‘ Yuwhnubhedy
will he talsn for in”
It
Late U. B. Consul to Italy.
author of “The Glory and
Shame of England.",“Amerlca's
Advancement." etc, etc, etc..
writes as follows:—
Naw York An N, 1886.
'123 0‘." 21
th st.
Du. J. (3. Ana a 00., Lemmas-5.,
Gentlemenr-wA sense of atitude
and the desire to render a service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
My colic e career. at New Haven. was
interrupts by a severe cold which so
eufeebled me that, for ten years, I had a
hard struggle for life. Ifelnorrha o
from the ironchlal passngca was 1 to
result of almost every ll'cuil exposure.
For years I was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last I learned or
Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral,
which I used (moderame and in small
doses) at the first recurrence of a cold
or any chest difficulty, and from which
I invariably fuuml relief, This was
over 25 years ago. With all sorts of
exxmsure, in all sorts of climate», I have
never, to this day. had any cold nor
any affection of the throat or lungs
which did not yield to Arm’s ClllllltY
Pam-our. Wilillll 2i hours.
Of course I have never allowed my-
self to be without this remedy in all my
voyages and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief to vast
numbers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inflammation. such as
rronp and diphtheria in children, life
7 has 500“ preserved thron h ita effects.
r I rccouuncnd its use in ight but fre-
quent «loses. Properly administered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
in any hous‘e. I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestly. I have known many
cases of nppzmsntlv conllrmcdbroncbitia
and cong l, with loss of voice. particu-
larly nnnlng clcrgynn-n and other public
smokers, perfectly cured by this medi-
c . Faithful! yours, '
C. DWARDS LESTER.
,Aycr’s Cherry Pastoral,
Prepared by Dr.J. (I. Aysr & 00., Lowell. lass.
Bel by all Drngglsts and Dealers in Medicine.
in
Dog Lost:
NEWFOUNDLAND Dog lost, white apot on
breast, name on collar. A. a. Ferris, Haviland
lit: Finder by returning will be liberally rewarded.
so '1 ' A, S Ffilillls, Jeweler.
To bu.
TWO NEW STORES on the first llanr, anda New
tenant-[Esp the second floor in Paris's build-
ing. opposite en Depot. Realm csch live in)
dollars per month. Inquin' of John l-‘erris,or Steph-
en lloyl. tickeugeut at the Ilarien Del-oi.
'l'ss Lcl.
F‘OR a term of three years run our i'olL'lk'l' nc-
ronr. Corner Water and Elizabeth Streets.
Possession Mnrrh m. 1858.
01'" .t GOLDSCIIMIDT.
Bill if South Norwaik.
.. For Sale.
i F As'r xonwam. '
J
_'l'wo desirable residences, boil: in cxccllcnt con-
dillnll—I’i’iccl reasonable. and forms easy.
Enquire nf TAYLOR .k GOLDEN,
Real Estate and lusumnn- Agents. l5 and 47 Wuh-
ington SL. 50th Somalis. t't.
pun slim: ulnar.
l two family house with all modern improve-
manta.
1 house and lm. in fine location in East Norwslk
Ali-o twenty line building ion: to he sold on easy
tonne.
block farm. 250 some. in line slate of cultivation
will: all the stock, main. cut. him Still).
'l'wohonscs to n-nt. I'llfit‘tflinfl ivcn immediate
loo—u J. s. RANDALL. t Norwalk.
“r 1M momma.
$850.00
Will buy one acre of land fronting on the lain
sircct. Imn house containing 8 rooms. and Barn.
Tho prvmisca arc in good coudlllon.wcli shaded and
has considerable fruit on them.
$2.800.00
Will buy ten acres of land. four of which from on
the Main street and have on them a good hon”
coniaiuinw ll rooms. large barn and carriage house.
The buildings are in excellent condition and are
well shaded.
llwurrs will exchange for city property. or lfsold,
will allow if desired. part of purchase money to re
min on mortgage.
El hire of TAYLOR .t GOLDEN.
llml Estim- and neurancc Agents. to and 4'.“ Wash
lemon ea. South horfilk. Ct.
Notice.
'l‘llli: Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk on
rho (tenement List of 1837, will meet st the
0 too tcseectlncuon on y. canary .l
m f h I ll da J M 88*.
at )0 o'clock a m. ; Thursday as culng, Jannsry 5th,
at 1‘ o‘clock: Thursday evening. January mm. at 7
o'clock; Salmon. January Iiih at 2 o'clock pm;
Than-day evening. January llllh, at 7 o'clock; 8st—
urday. January our. at 2 o'clock p.lu., for the pur
pose of hearing and determining any and all appimls
made in them from the doings of the Assessors.
The board of Belief will she meet with the Asser-
sors as a joint bosnl Saturday. January 7th. at 2
o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of abattoir the polls of
rick and disabled persons.
All persons claiming abatement under the law of
the state for service undated in lime of war must
make a pllcailon to the Board of Belief. and satisfy
Ihem o Ihcir honorable diacharge from suchwrvlce.
. s. KEITH. { board
'l‘ALhIADiiE BAKER. of
Humor 1). mx 6 Relief.
dlifi
F“" W,
Bulimia Feel:
, lulnmlia Fill,
. lululia lead.
a
Used by all noted dealers in
Horses and Cattle. Contains
more, nutrimeni than Corn,
Oats or wheat. and sold (to
lawn. inlrodnccjt) at cost price
llaymilndlros‘
\ General. Agents.
”AND;
FOR 'SALE.
‘ Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, - - CONN.
Houses and Lots.
Elmwuod Avenue, Lot 80x 210, Iiuuse40130, 14 Rooms with Liento, '
Summit Street, from $500 to I . ‘ 700
Elmwood Avenue and Bayview Avenue, 3000 to 1,000
Golden Hill Street and Ilayview Avenue (corner) “.000 and 1,200
Taylor Avenue. $250 to 000
South In .in Street. 3400 North Main Street, 2,000
hit-100W Street, $500. Urose Street, 800
Low Stu-ct, $500. Pim- Slmt. 0‘”
Run" Hill mad 2 acre Iwi, 500
Spring Sui-it, $450 to $650
East Norwal k ..
Osborn Avvnuv, mansion and cottage, two acres, 87,500
Concgc Avenue and lloyt Street $2.300. Henry Street, 5,000
. ~cond Avenue, $1,500, $2,000. Cove Street, 2.800
West Norwal k.
House and Barn, in) acres of land, _ $2,600
[louse and Born, on».- acrc, $850. House and Barn, two acres, 1,350
N o rwal k. -
Lot on I‘uddlng Inn». 61010
Lot on Elm SL. ’ 2,500
Middle Five Mile River.
House. 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms, 2! acres, roomy ham, lots of good fruit,
prapflly in excellent condition,
‘0 - ”rm
D '
an e I1 .
Farm of 40 noun, '1. houses, large barn. well adapted for daily or market
ganlrniugor both; 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutes
walk to itmvayton depot, . 85,000
Two pleasant residences within a short distance of Barton depot, one of 10
acres, sinnm of water running through it, house, It rooms, modern
improvements. hum, ice house, ac, grounds and improvements in
good condition.’ ‘ 8,000
One of I new, good ill-Gav and on» buildings . MIN)
. F arms.
Near the city with elpinfmiabli- imuu s on them in quantity from 15 to 40
some. Prlcss from 05.0“) to "8,0le
b l '
Cran erry P ams.
Five and onehulf acres, house 20:28, 8 rooms. new barn, with stalls
and room for carriages, garden and a good verity of Fruit. $2.700
wPemms lookin for Building Sites or Improved Property for invilntmeot
they not see in
tin-n- own use. shoal the list snythmav to suit, are invited to call
25? make known what they would like, aalwe may have something not listed that
wi l prove just what they wish.
Payments on most of the above listed prop.
warty will be made eas .
. W .
Ru bber Stam ps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. flamplcl on ex-
hibitlou at rooms.
DEEDS. MORTGAGE, ltBLEAllits and ASSIGNMENTS of stomach;
carefully drawn, and titles to real properly secured. . '
ACKOWLIDGMEN’I'B TAKEN. (Notary Public.)
WARS ascension AND nouns funeral) in- safe and «an.»
securities. *
EUROPEAN Pasronrs OBTAlNED. l .
ADVERTIBEIEN‘I‘s for New York papers received sad-promptly attended in
TAYLOR:
cousin nsmlnn
Bill is 8 01100001101113,
Modem Improvements. Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, 88,500
E'nmm d Av- llm . hat 001200, house quite new, "a 3,300
lell- Mum Sir. . t, uppunllr lin' lwkwood‘placc, modern improvements, 0,000
o. .. l. .. u is u u ss 7,500
" “ " East side, large double house; 5,000
Woodward At'rntir, $2,200. Springwood, . - 2,500 ,
Day Street, two bounce, respectively 82,700 and 3,000
Monroe Street. three houses, respectively, $2,000, $4,011) and 4,000
Spring Slrrcl, two banal-a, n-rpectively. $2,100, double house, 4,000
[luviland Street, good house and burn, . p 4.500
Turnpike. good house and out buildings, lot 74x250, ‘ . 2,000
Concord Sim t, $2,000." West Street, 2,3)0
Taylor Avenu‘e, good house and ham. 3,000
Chapel Sirccl, commodiuus and wall built house, good carriage house and
”.10in grounds spacious and well shaded. a charming view of Long
Island Sound from piazza, ‘ ' 15,000
South Main and Raymond Streets lots 63:150. house 17 rooms, good
burn, all in amid condition. 0,“)0
iSouth Main Street, about 5 acres. gum house and burn, possession
can be had at once, . ' 0,500
Concord and Spring Streets, row of tenement, 4,000
I s V
Building Lots.
Westfitrrel, $1,500, $2,250
(
Norwalk Chronicler