davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
Tt- Salaries OF Same Eis!EuGus~AeG
American CIer=ynuen.

The preacher who receives the
highest salary 10 this country Tex
cepting, possibly Cardinal McClosky,
the Archbishop Of Baltimore, the
Bishop Of Quebec, AID some Of the
other di~gnitaries Of the Catholic
Church, whose expenses are paid
from the common revenues Of the
church, is the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecber, pastor of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn For several years pas;
bis salary has been 10000 per an
mum. Ia addition 10 this, it is safe
to say that he received $1,000 per
aunum for various lectures delivered
by him in the winter season in the
principal cities in the Union. His
salary as editor of the Christian
UniQn was $4,000 per annum, aud
from the Christian Union Publish
ing Company he one year received
$40, 600 for a Life of Christ, which,
by the way, has not yet been iuisbed.
Besides all this, he is in the receipt
of an annual income, varying from
year to year, as authors percentage
On the sale of his published works
Star Papers, &c. SO that here is
a preacher whose income for several
years past has been in the Deigbbor.
hood ofS40, 600 per aHnum, aud some
times considerably more. What BIZ
has done with it is q mystery. lie
testified during the late trial that be
had mortgaged his house in Brook
'iyn for So, 000 TO provide Theodore
Tiltoa with means to start the Golden
Age.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall, pastor oil
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, came here several years ago,
from Belfast, Ireland, on the call Of
the church Of which be is now pastor.
His salary vas then fixed at Sl0,-
600, gold, per annum, and still re-
mains The same. He also adds to
his income by writing and leeturing.
TIE Rev. Or. Hepworth, Of the
Church of the Disciples, was in the
receipt of a salary of $4,000 per
annum until recently, but IT has been
reduced, it is understood, oflate.
The hev. Dr.. Storrs, Of the Pill
grims, Brooklyn, receives q salary Of
sic, OG0 per snnum. He was offered
an advanced salary By enc Of the
New York Congregational churches.
some time ago, bat was induced TO
remain with his old Charge.
The Rev Dir. Burlington, also one
the best known Of the Brooklyn pas
tors. receives $40 000 per anuum
The Rev Dr.. Morgan Dix, Their e
tor of Trinity, receives $4,000 per
aaeuaI He has two or more assist
ants, whorecelve from 81, 600 to S.,
coo each. The senior minister at ST..
Paul's receives $4,000, and his as
sistant 5 1000. The Rev. Dr.. Wes-
ton. for many years past the pastor
Of st. Johns Church, opposite the
old ST. johns Park, where Wander
bits freight depot now stands, re-
ceiyes $4,000 salary, ard has al as
sisaut at $4,000 The pastor who
oticiales at Trinity Chapel, in West
TW ty-sighth street, also receives
SLOT coo and has one or more assist
arts.
The Rev. DR.. Chopin, pastor of
The Church of the Divine Paternity,
(Universalist,) at Fifth Avenue aud
Forty-ifth street, also receives $40
600 salary.
The Rev. DR.. Park Hunt Schenck,
rector Of ST. AIMS, on the Heights,
the fashionable E%piseopalian Church
Of Brooklyn, receives $40, coo salary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

0ne Of Mark Twain's funny sto-
ries is that IF a Scripture panorama,
the proprietor Of which engaged a
pianist to play appropriate music.
The musician, when the picture OF
the "Prodigal Sop was passing,
STRUCK up when Johnny Comes
Marching Home!" which excited
the Indignation IF the moral lecturer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

Six feet in his boots,n exclaimed
Mrs. Pagti3gdon, "what will the i'm
pndenee Of this world come TO, |
wonder. Why, they might as well
tell me the man had six heads in his
hat"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

"She Stops to Conquer" was
written before the days of pin-back
skirts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

Noses are fashionable, aad h4v e
always beea follow ed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

NOSES are fashionable aud have al
ways been followed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

EARLY to bed and early to rise viii
all be ia vain if you doa't advertise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
Neg advertisements.
New Advertisements.
JOHN T. BLYMYER.
DEALERIa
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS. SC, go.

The following is a partial It Of goods a Stsek: Carpenters Tools,
Planes. Saws, taehets, Hammers, Cbisel. Plane Irons Akes, &c, Black
smiths Goods, Bellows. Auvns, Wees. Files Hammers, sc Saddtery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hamcs. Buckles, Rings, Bits aud fools
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives Scissors Spoons and RaGors The
largest stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, q fl stock White
Lead, CoIored Paints for inside and outside painting, Pajntsi in oil, all colors
VaTHish, Turpeutae, Flaxseed Oil BRUSHES, japan Dryer, Walnut Stains
&c Window Glass Of all sizes and glass cut TO any Shape Thebes Coat
Oil always on hand Oar stock OF Goa. OH Lamps is large and comprises
very elegant STYLES. DnHons Circular, MGier and Cross Cut Saws. Mil
Saw Files Of hebest qnailv PoreeIan-inea Ke.les Handle Of kiada
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

Mattocks. Grub Hoes, Picks, Seythes. SneatLs Sfdces. Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders Carriage and Tire Bolts Of oil sizes Loo8king
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wansers, Meal Stoves, Door Mars. Baskets
Tubs, Wooden Buckets. Irvine, Rope all sizes, Hay Punevs. Batter Prints
Mop Sticks, Traps Steeyards Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces. Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Dust aHd Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Lock-, Hinge, Screws, Latcbos aud eroryLinl
in The Builders line Gaps. Lead, Shot, Powder ard Safety Fuse, &c, &c.
The fact is, keep everything thatoeoues to the Hardware trade 1 deal
exclusively in this kad OF goods and give my whole attention TO IT, Per
sons who are building or any one in need ofanythiug in my line win it
1t to their advantage To give me a call viii always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. / thankmy old castomersf for their patronage
and hope this season to make many now ones Don't forget the place
no, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK"
April rs JOHN I. BLYMYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

THE END OF A RoMANCE-LteH Claude
AreIalle, the Suicide, Buried from the Morque
IN Nelcduk, ~ J.-Claude Aventine, the naval
lieutenant who committed suicide under
singular and romantic circumstances In the
South Orange Mountain House, Seuth
Orange, in August, was buried from the
morgue OF Mr.. c. W. Compton, In Newark,
yesterday. The suicides body had been EN-,
balmed by Mr.. Compton, and placed In a
hne silver mounted coffin by Subscription
The Rev. DR.. Forest officiated, and was as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Gilbert. The body
was inferred in Paramount Cemetery. MI.
Aventine came TO the South Orange Hotel
and registered as lieutenant commander In
the u. 3. navy. He had no baggage, and
told the hotel keeper that he expected that
friends would call upon him in q few DAYS
He said his anne was Henry Montrose: he
was light complexioned, forty years old, and
had the manners OF q gentleman. He soon
became favorite I'm the hotel, though a.
times be seemed lost in peculiar and melan-
choly moods. On August 26 he kent his
room, and was discovered late In the after.
noon dying of poison. A physician was
called, but The man was soon dead The
only thing that the suicide left to ident ~ MIN
was letter to DR.. Thayer, of Pertains. Me.
In the letter was expressed the deepest love
Tor q lady whom the writer called Pauline
AMER be had taken the poison he still con-
tinued to write, and said, "Pauline, To thee
come. Semper fdele."
Since Mr.. Aventine's death it has been
asceriained that the family are rich, and are
travelling In the south. He married Pauline
~ Portland short time before bis death
". y. San, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct lO-The Posts nnsncial
article says: Gold opened At los , and ali the
sales since have been At los slOS. Exchange
Is strong. In the money msrEet call loans
paper from 10 6. Governments quiet and
steady and unchanged. Toe stocE market
opened a. lower than 81 close OF yester-
Day, except for New Jersey Central, which
was \ higher, ana Western Union and
Union Pacific, which were unchanged.
During the FIRST half hour prices further
declined for the Jersey Central and aX
for the remainder OF the list From then
until about n 30 O'Clock there was advance
In the general list sais.. the latter New
Jersey Central. Delaware, Lackawanna,
and western advanced = aud Lake shore \.
since then prices have again declined az
except for New York Central, which Is st ID q
highest prices OF the day, the remainder Of
the market also being strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

MRS. IRENE A. ". HOUSE INDICTED.-It
Is reported in Trenton that the Mercer
county grand jury has found an indictment
against Irene A. V. House for the murder Of
her husband. Mrs. House denies q run,or
which has been set afoat 10 the effect that
she is going TO marry her late husbands
brother. Mercer Beaseley, jr., son OF Chief
Justice Beaseley, who is prosecutor of the
pleas for Mercer county, received q note
from Mr.. House last week asking him to
prosecute the murderess OF his brother as
fully as pOSsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
A Card from MI. Andrews.
WARRINGTON. ID. e.. OFT IN IL

To the Editor Of The Kue,rin0 Star
Sir:-An article appeared in your paper of
yesterday, purporting to give the reasons
which led the Postmaster General to ask for
the resignation Of w. NJ. Ireland and my
Sell as clerks in the Post Office department.
That article does us both great injustice,
charging as IL does that we furnished In
formation to aid in, and were directly Goa
nected with, an investigation OF the manage
ment OF the Post ONCE department..
l have not met Mr.. Holbrook, except q
few times casually, since October, 1S15, nor
made an appointment to meet him at any
place whatever, for any purpose. L never
alton TO be used for or against the Post Office
department and am not conscious OF having
failed In any respect in the performance OF
al my duties as an officer of that depart
ment.
Please do me the justice TO give this letter
q place In your columns.
Very respectfully, CHASE ANDREWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

ELECTION Pool SELLING IN New
YORK AT the pools sold In New York last
night on the Indiana and Ohio elections the
betting ranged from 500 to $50 down to even
regarding Harrison. Betting on Barnes from
s1CO to S35 to 800 to S25, with many takers
Pools on the result In the state of New York
were also sold, and $50 to 800 was offered
to 500 that he will not carry 1t by 40, 900 ma
iOritv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
The seryians Repulse she Turks.
a FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
The RedskiMA Get the Worm 0f In

CHHYENNE, Oct. 9.-On the 9th q party of
Twelve men and seven OK teams were at
tackled by band OF twenty or thirty Indians
twenty -f1ve miles from Fort Fetterman.
John Ottens, wagon master, was badly
wounded, and one horse was killed. The
night lasted nearly four hours. The number
OF Indians killed Is unknown, but two were
seen to fall. Mr.. Powell, a contractor, states
that the Indians showed great courage, and
were strongly armed with Winchester and
army rifles. Ottens undoubtedly will lose
his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
The Aarhe0.

BALTIMORE, Oct l0-Ootton steady and
nrm, low grades dull and heavy-mlddling,
10bal02. Flour easier, not quota ole lower.
WheaCchoice grades, active and strong;
higher and low grades dull. No. western
red, l30; No. do, LIS; Pennsylvania red,
l3Jal36; Maryland red, good TO prime, S0s
LIS, do. amber, Ii0al45Ido. white, .2Oal 81.
Corr-southern, steady: western active and
nrm; southern white, B4a57; do. yellow. 57a
-; western mixed 81 a6R, spot; 6k last
half October; 56R November. Osu steady,
nrm and In demsnd-good southern prime,
4os43i western white, 40ai2; DO. mixed, 3is39.
nrm AND unchanged. Provisions quiet and
easier. Pork. is.25sIs so. Bulk meats
shoulders, a. a clear rib sides, 81 loose;
sxa9% packed. Bscon-shoulders, 81; clear
rio sides, l0h al0S. Hams, l6al7. Lard-re-
lined, nHsllA. Butter firm and active
western good 10 prime, 23a25; do. fine, 26a2s.
Petroleum nominally unchanged. Coffee
strong and unchanged. WHISKY scarce aud
nrm - Lie. Receipts - -four, 400; wheat,
10 l0cocorn, 5000; oats, 200. Shipmsnts-
corn, $1,000.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - Virginia 6s, de.
ferred, 6A; do, consolidated, Ga; do. second
series. s. 4. North Carolina 6's, old, I6; do.
new, 6. sugar 1rm and in demsnd-good,
lOa all.
NEw YORK, Oct. 10 Stocks active and
over. Money, , Gold, 1857 Exchange.
lorg, is ii short, ass. Governments duh and
INV YORK, Oct. Io.-Flour dun and de-
cliniug. Wheat quiet and declining. Corn
dull al unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 10, u 20 p. m.-U. y. ten
forties, lesa.. Erie, ~. York Central, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
A MISSISSIPPI STEAMER BURNED
Several LlYaA Lost.

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 10.-The steambo
Southern Belle was burned about O'Clock
this morning, two miles above PlaQuemine,
on the west bank of the river. The boat and
cargo were totally destroyed, and several
lives were lost. The steamer Bertha took
some OF the passengers to New Orleans
others returned here on the steamer Katie
Great credit IL accorded the engineer and
Pilos Herbert for their efforts TO land the
boat during the burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

THE VICTIMS OF POISONOUS TOAD
died on Friday after eating toadstools for
mushrooms, was taken yesterday from Mr.
Cranes house to the Presbyterian church In
Connecticut Farms, N. j. DIR. Street pro-
rCunced the funeral discourse. The church
was thronged. The coffin was heaped with
flowers. and in the buttonhole OF the dead
boys coat was small white nosegay. The
burial was In Clinton cemetery, In Irving
ton. George was Is years old. The other
two victims are TO be buried Tomorrow
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

AN INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY WITH
MIxlco.-At La Psz, Mexico, on tue 26th OF
september, tne government seized SIS 900 In
gold bars OF the HormiRuerra mi MING com
pany for taxes claimed 70 be due when the
company was under the NATURALIZATION OF
ID. y. Mills and Thomas Bell. The amount
OF taxes claimed was Ss 500. The euperinten-
dent claimed the protection OF the United
States steamer Pensacola, then In The bar
Dor. The steamer Montana, which brought
this iuncture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
Horrible Cruelty on a Eathar

loon keeper at Mount Vernon, ouarrelIed
with bis wife Sunday, accusing her of inf-
deity, and finally grasping each OF his four
cnl!oren nlted them as high as his head and
dashing them to the floor, exclaimins af'his
Ia not my child" One OF the children has
since died and the others are In Q precar,ous
condition. MARuire vas srraafAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

THE NAMEs THAT WE'RE IN THE BOTTLE.
The Secretary of State has received a com
munication from the u. s. legation al Paris
er closiDg the slips of paper which were
found In bottle washed ashore on the coast
Of the Finisierre Brittany 1t seems that
Ghe idea of the French foreign office is that
the slips came from passengers OF some ship
In dat ger OF being lost The following are
the names: William Howell, Indiana polis,
Ind; Hinrich Beh rens. 366 eth street Jersey
City; Adolph II. Beysen, Hobokeu, N j.; A
ii. Hoffman, New York, with John d. Often
ofep.
PERSONAL General Whipple, OF eperal
SheIpan's staff, has returned to the city
from Philadelphia. "'.Secretary Morrill,
returned from Philadelphia last night
MAYOR W. w. Lander, formerly private
secretary to Senator Summer, but for the
past two years well-knOwn politician OF
Colorado, died suddenly yesterday In Den
yer. ''''Prof. r. 8. Baird, of this city, is one
Of special list of judges recommended by
the Centennial committee on appeals to as
sist In their work, and who were confirmed
by the Centennial commission on Saturday
THE ELECTIONS To DAY.-The prevail
ing topic of conversation about to wn to-day
Is the political contest In Ohio, Indiana aud
West Virginia The general impression is
that Indiana will go democratic and Ohio
republican. West Virginia seems to be
conceded to the democrats. Up to O'Clock
neither OF the campaign mmtttees ha re
ceived any intelligence from the states
holding their elections. If Indiana should
60 republican IL would very much surprise
the democrats, AMI III Ooio Is dsmoera G
such q result will very much surprise the
republicans.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, of this city, received q
dispatch dated last EVENING" this morning
from Senator Morton, In which the Senator
saws Indiana is sure for the republican,.
Assistant Secretary Gorham, of the Inte-
rlor department, is quite confident that the
republicans will carry both Indiana and
Ohio.
Up to 2:15 p. M, Judge Edmunds, secre-
tary of the Union Republican Congressional
Committee, had received no dispatches either
from Ohio or Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

the BKREAvED FAMILY OF A FAITH.
Full OFFICIAL.-To the present date nearly
National Bank of st. Paul, Mimi, in re-
Spouse TO . circular to banks asking dona-
tons to fund for the benefit of Mrs. Hey
wood, widow Of the bank cashier killed by
robbers At Northneld, and % far responses
have been received from but one tenth Of the
banks Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
A River nvnfA--

BoRDINTowN, N. J., Oct. 1o.-This morn
ing the body OF q young man apparently 20
years OF age, was found floating IN the Dels-
ware river, opposite Mershans wharf The
skull was crushed In, and there were seve-
raj slabs on the body. Nothing 70 identify
the deceased has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

ELIzABEfH, N. j., Oct 10.-Yesterday the
directors OF the Central railroad, of New Jer-
sey, accepted the resignation of Colonel n.
E. Kicker a. superintendent OF that road 10
take effect November I. His successor will
be Colopel James Moore, at present consult
ing engineer of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

OF the 30th ult., while Hon. Tom Fitch was
spes king at a republican meeting In Stock
ton, Cal, an attempt was made to fire the
building. After Mr.. Fitch had begun to
speak some one In the line of torches piled
up some papers behind the hall door down
stairs and laid lamp among them. One OF
me men at The head OF the stairs, smelling
burning paper. discovered the door and
woodwork on fire, and succeeded in putting
IL out without causing stampede. In q
Few moments more the stairs, which formed
The only egress, would have been in flames
and q stampede OF 100 people IN the hall
would have been attended with serious con-
SEQUENCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

A WHrRLwIND AND WAreRsPoUr-
Trees UprOoted, Houses Demolished, and Sere-
raj Persons Riued-Duripg the heavy wind
and rain storm which prevailed In the
mountain region, near Fairview, this state.
early on Saturday morning, q whirlwind
and waterfpout passed through the sur
rounding forest country, and did considera-
elements was destroyed. Trees OF great size
were torn from the ground and broken into
small fragments. Some of them were car
stone walls were scattered about In every
direction. An old house, originally built by
Leh1gh valley railroad laborers, but which
eas recently afforded shelter for the gangs OF
uamps who travel between White Haven
ard the adjacent towns, was completely
wrecked. Three tramps, who had been put
on the Buffalo express train on the Lehigh
valley road at White Haven on Thursday,
were in the house at the II ne OF its destruc-
ton, and were crushed to death. 1t is sup.
posed they were asleep when the house was
Struck. Two other tramps, who were In
trees. The shanty OF James Simpson, q her
init, was demolished, and Simpson was
killed. A track was made through the for
est for about mile, while its width is not
more than half mile. 1t Is said by q per
son who saw the phenomenon that the
water spout came from the direction of the
Lehigh river, and the whirlwind from Penn
have been found in the course of the spout.
IT Is believed IL originated In the river and
started from near White Haven, as that is
the only point where there il any lumber
lying In the stream. Another storm visited
the country back of Fairview at almost the
same time, and destroyed much valuable
property. A labOrer employed on the Lee
high and Sufquehanna railroad was drowned
oy being thrown into deep ditch below the
railroad embankment. This man, John
Riley, with two Others, had been on a spree
all day Friday. As nothiDg has been heard
OF George Murray and Nicholas Geary, the
other two men, IL Is feared thew have met n
similar fate elsewhere on the noun ain
( Phild. Press, Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

CHEAP COAL FOR THE WINTER dis
patch from Port Richmond, Pa, says: There
has been quite q fiutter In COAL trade circles
consequent upon the announcement that the
Philadelphia and Reading, the Delaware,
Lackawanha and Western, the Delaware
and Hudson, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
companies, and the Pennsylvania and Lee
high, and the Wilkesbarre Coal Companies
were about TO raise their wholesale prices
for October 10 high figure. The report has
proved 10 be untrue. The Philadel phia and
Reading company has issued the circular
rates for October. There has been no advance
except upon pea coal, the increase being ten
cents on q ton. An impression exists among
some operators ana dealers that the COM
pany Will shove up the prices OF furnace
coal before the close OF the month as iron
manufacturers are now ordering anthracite
fuel In large quantities. The Lehigh opera
tors have met at the once OF Pandee a Co
Philadelphia The situation was discussed
al some length, and as the majority of the
leading operators thought IL would not be
advisable 10 elevate prices on account OF the
unsettled state OF the market, IL was resolved
10 continue the Septem Der schedule tnrough
october, or until such time as the coudftion
OF the business warranted an advance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10
ROlie1c0l Notes.

The chairman of the Colorado republican
state committee yesterday claimed the state
by 1,2is majority on the Governors vote,
with four counties with small votes to hear
nom. ''' Governor Chamberlain. OF South
Carolina, replies IN the address OF the demo.
cratic executive state committee that he is
in possession of legal evidence as To the ex-
tent OF disorders Ia the state, and sust tanning
the propriety OF his course. A letter from
ID. T. Corbin, u. =. district attorney of South
Carolina, sustaiDs Chamberlain. 80. The
New York Herald says: "U. 8. Senator elect
Grover, OF Oregon, is the present democ
Governor OF that state, aud has plunged II
into unconstitutional debts" .'.' General
Daniel Z. Sickles has N ade some of the inest
speeches OF his life In Indiana and Ouio,
says the Philadelphia Press but owing TO
severe pain in what Ia left OF his right leg
which he lost At Gettysburg, he Is co mpelled
to address his audiences seated, after the
habit of Governor Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-10

TEE BIG STRIKE In scRANroN-The en-
ployes OF the Delaware, LackawannA and
Western railroad company, who stopped
work at the car and locomotive shops on
ten per cent, stu refuse n return 20 VOL.
About one thousand OF the strikers, In n
public hall on Saturday, discussed thefr
grievances.