Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.
GAS MATTERS.

GAS MATTERS.
NEW YORK, April 9.
The Italians employed by the New
York gas company have all left and Ger
mans have supplied their places. Every
thing has been quiet to-day around the
gas works. The strikers have given up
all hopes that the employees of Manhat-
tan company will join them.
THE CAR DRIVERS TO STRIKE
The car drivers on the Belt line will
strike tomorrow for $2.75 per day. At
present they only get 50.
ANoTHTR ABoRTIoNIsT.
Helena Kolls, doctress, was arrested,
to-day, on the charge of Mrs. Arlington,
who claims to be the wife of Gen. Fred
w. Arlington, of having procured an
abortion on her. Mrs. Arlington was
found lying on the sidewalk, Monday,
suffering intensely, and she is now at
Legg Island College Hospital, where 1t
is now stated she cannot survive.
MRS. MEYERS BAIL.
Judge Tappan, of Brooklyn, decided,
to-day, that Mrs. Myers, witness in the
Goodrich case, should be discharged in
her own recognizance and surety of ST.
900.
REPORTERS CAN co IN.
Commissioner Bell has revoked his
order that no reporters should be adj
mitted to the Tombs without passes.
CUT DOWN A LITTLE.
The Supreme Court has cut down the
claim of Charles Guidet, the street paw
ing contractor, from $31, 532 to $13, 200.
THE ERIE CLEARED.
The Erie railroad authorities announce
that all the distractions of the road at
Port Jervis have been removed.
VAN SICKLE ACQUITTED.
To-day the jury in the case of Van
Sickle, on trial in Brooklyn on charge
of numbering his wife, returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
A MURDERER TO DIE.
! George Lavery, convicted of the muir
der of Police Officer Lambrecht, is ly-
ing dangerously i'll at Sing Sing prison
| and cannot recover.
FALL OF BUILDINGS.
The walls of three unfinished four
story dwellings on Thirty-eighth street
fell early this morning, owing to unsafe
foundations No one hurt.
THE BOND MARKET.
There were ten offers of bopds,to-day,
amounting to So, 428, $50, at from ia. 40
to 1889 Government only bought a
half million, at from HAS to 11497.
JURY DISAGREED.
The jury in the case of Christopher
Flood and Simon Donohue, on trial in
this city for completely in the Spring
Valley distillery frauds, was unable to
agree.
Az EXPLOSION.
Daniel Geary and Michael Dupuis
were killed this morning by the explosion
of a blast at the main shaft of the under.
ground railway at Fourth avenue and
Ninetv-second street.
APPLICATION DENIED.
1t is stated that the application of the
Erie railway to be admitted as party de
PENDANTS in the suit of George Eli!
against the Hartford and Erie company
was to-day denied by the Court at Hart
ford.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Jacob Young, the baker who wa
stabbed by rutiians while endeavoring tt
protect Mr.. Schmidt and wife on st
Patrick's day, died last night from
wounds then received. The murderer
are not yet found.
RIoTING STRIKERS.
The gasmen and police came into con
fct last evening, and, after a short anI
sharp tnssel, the police were victorious
H'rikers made a demonstration at tn
D., tan Gas Works, on the Tent
Mania. hut the striking party wa
avenue side, ''e damage. Rallying
repulsed with lit,., the Seventeenth
a rush was made for >'ice quickl,
street entrance, but the pc. striker
appeared at that point, and the ''s
were overawed and retired to safe q.
lance, where they had a consultation,
and, the police say, obtained arms.
| Subsequently the whole force of strikers
was massed, and a rush was made that
the police might be taken by surprise
and an entrance gained. The police
were on the alert, however, and routed
the gasmen, many of whom had bloody
heads and well-belahored bodies.
No pistols were used on either side.
1t was understood that the attacks were
made on the works that the valve room
might be gained and the gas shut off, SO
that citizens generally might be incon-
venienced and made to sympathize with
the strikers During the conflict out
| side the works there was great excite
ment inside. The men were armed ano
expressed a determination to protect
| themselves. The strikers now number
nearly four hundred.