davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
orr 1HE TRACK.
An Accident that Caused nm Hours Delay on
the New York Elevated Road.

The train on the New York Elevated Rail
way due at the Grand Central Depot at 20 last
evening. after depositing its passengers. was
backed down Foriy-second street in order. 10 10
laid w for the night on the main track in Third
avenue. To do this 1t mad to change tracks with
the aid OF two switches Just below Lexington
avenue. Tho empty train had successfully
passed one switch. but the conductor failed to
wait unit! the second switch WAS opened
Tho consequence was that one Of tho
two passenger cars nearer Ia tho en-
CINE was forced at one end OF the rails. and
Tor moment -waycd ~ though about to fall
over into the street. This u WIS prevented
from doing 10y the guards along the rails but. 1t
being impossible AZ short notice to renovu the
wrecked train. which hio 'kei up All a'ress to
Forty-s 'onl street. travel On he roHd WIS nj
most suspended for upward Of un hour Train
after tram ilom down town collected all along
Ihlrl avenue, and ono los one. only reached
tho lepnt by being run NJ tho main track be-
Aond Forty ''oui street and then slowly
switched along the single track, which wa-
open. Tho road WAS Kept open an hour longer
than u-ual to run all thu trains laid down in The
time tullp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

The Trouble that was had In Passing Them
Through the Custom House.

The beauties Of tho customs revenue sys.
tam ana illustration in the casa n, ,wo rn,,li.h
nv "''V" -" Wv ,aso VI .No '''n
10y their owner. Mr.. William Astor. who is in
p,ris Tb.r ,rr;,.,i q, tho s,oo,,shi, :, -,
rent on Thursday. Mr.. Astor expected 10 re-
turn with them but he sent them in care Of the
butcher Of mo steamship Win instructions tn
carefully guard them. They were not Uttered
on the manifest Of the vessel on p.o4ar-
rt.i ~, ,r., s,,,,,..tt, -, ~,
iN1I V' "'e sV9diHshlp servant OF Mf'
Aston WAS az the wharf ~ take charge OF
tho animals but the Custom U,u.n nOi
',,r, snt,,a,I ., 49,, ON
''Is te'us'u u "ilp" uheh 10 % hhded Will
ont permit Custom House Broker Ticc
~ -. ~ ,,'h n ..,.'..'e" nav ~ SUNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
KILPATRICK'S LAST FIGHT.
COUNTING THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT DECKERTOHN, NJ y.
tho Fnsssement-Tho Eleven Tombstones-
How the Veterans were Treated-Ktipnt-
rick 4 DIN. the Grand Caravan OF Fraud.


.no nv , 49, ,r...s 49,,
Iii .,a,n. IN. sr.na caravon or r,.ua.
va "v"",7'"s '''V W. ''7''O' w
hcIu 1T DcVN'i .'N". N'' II ".9 '""ins ~, ~,
hnu .ho uus' n"u uo'n 'u,nru ~ nun
.Vue' snan','s "'', p'o''9 'n'"s vi, ,s,
,ne 'oWh n'u no' "eeh ,v'"oN'u' "i'u vi. .i..
hlihE po"rus anu muuuy avenues E"'o ''o
irregular Htlo VhihE' II sohnrc .pp.a'"'
Ihe crown oil ucau leaV's worn Wy wv "a"
nlcKory ra'seu III Major-''n' " ' l' -"
hohor urippou WIN Ilois,uiV' ,, w.,
SUM VI uc'aS'u ilc'' an" 80, ~,
soOu poopie "i 'nc '"N" "vi 'V.,- ' ~,
"cro not mueh lmprc7s'u " '"''i ''n' mn
patrick bravery At"""N" ny '''" ~"
nue. ihat l't,ie was uV'isNv' .nV' ic"'ru w"
me Vo,orah7 n"u ,"'. ~ -.','
pa'ricA''h, iel, 'i'' 'VN ',"u
h"n enough oi '',' N'',i'ns' anu ',,' S"V" 'nu'
nonuS' 'i, w. ~ =" Wv '"" ny ,"ou~n
Vi po'n' ~ "''oi ,,''' nv" ."'''Uu Vu'o
'o"i' "" ''"' o'''9 'i,V
"iri' "0i' ''"N VI u'9''. '''''',
iu'o'o w w u,v "'l3 V'"' ''' ri, "'','
u'u nV' "V'N.' ~ ~ ''','o" u. '"''
s'sn' vas no''a s''n .''oi'' 0'''nN n''VH "
n'9 i"'Hi VIZ " "V'" "a ~" VI '"4o ~
'"'"'o' eNp'o''"E 'NP'""un 'o"" "'' nave
Won i'u'" ii'i' u"nl"Ac' inv p"'.'' ~. corn
ueiu ""e ospeo'"'' 'h''lvs'ink' !, '"e 'in"r
General had poured over IL few pals OF
blood II might have rosomblcd tho historical
o., o.i1 ~, An,i,,,,, A, IL ,,., ,ci,t i,s
corn Helu OF AntcHm. As IL WIS. WIFI us
stalks trampCd 10 the earth and its ears shclcd
by the boot heels of the veterans. il looked like
49, i,,,,.,,,s -, m, t,,,,,,. ,.,. ~,
and granite nuggets scattered over tho field
vnvo tho innrrs.ion TINT tho n,ilitin had been
- - ' $50
"Vhihs 'he veterans
Dcckortown Is cnsconccd in n nook. two miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
THREE BOYs' ADVENTURES.


John Boyle, aged 10, and John Conroy and
William Fogarty. aged IL each. were discov-
cred early on Friday morning by "A man named
Thomas Mcintyre in a shed IN Twelfth street
near Grove street. Jersey City He informed
an officer who took the boys to the Second pre-
cinet police station. despite their persistent
efforts TO escape. On being arraigned before
Justice Davis they told him that they were tho
sons OF railroad employees in Youngstown.
Ohio. and that having become wearicd with the
monotony Of home life they had decided to set
out in search Of adventure and fortune They
presented a very ragged appearance. none Of
them possessing an entire garment, but their
In conversation with reporter. Conroy said
that They had read many dime novels, anil had
start ON ths sH Sus on 1n Monday
out a cent Of money. They boarGs,. Nh oil train.
which carried them 10 Grey Court There they
were detected. and put on. They walked for
about half a mile e'ong the track before they
cSlSG to sgSG1 The hight T T'S bu N.Y. fR rc
they aad begged from a farmer. Having
disposed OF this. ono Of them produced pipe
nni some stale tobacco. They smoked The plpc
escapes and wonderful adventures until all bo.
came SICK. IL TIN. condition they made many
could stand on their legs. On recovering how.
ever. in the morning, they concluded 10 &c
ahead IN search of adyenturcs.
They acnorlllsly rctraecd their stops to Grey
Court anil boarded another oil train viii ii
carried thcm 20 Patterson. They walked around
that city. and having succeeded in begging SUI.
Il icnt food g. satisfy their hunger th"y socrctrd
themselves on the o'clock freight train foi
Jersey City. in which place they arrived at
about 10 o'clock. and after wandering around
tie streets Uutjl luts yesterday morning entered
the s!cd In which they were found and lay
down O. sleep.
IT,. d.ciai ei that they hal enough aivon.
tune III the present and are willing 10 return
homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

full vigor Of growth and at least ton inches In
diameter at the butt. This occurrence was dur
ing tho month OF July. 1869. in Georgetown
county. South Carolina, and can be substan.
tiated by more than a SCORE OF prominent and
reliable residents OF that county who visited tho
scene soon after 1t transpired. II remains to
this day a mooted question whether the vfo-
lence OF the wind or some electrical power
performed the wonderful feat.
The exact location of the remarkable ovont
here described is about fourteen miles back
from the village Of Georgetown, the county seat
at the head Of Winyaw bay. which Is fiteon
miles inland from the outer bar OF the harpor;
This cyclone was about ono hundred and MY
feet In width only. II laid fiat in the twinklinx
of an eye scores of huge live oaks, which Tor
more than century had withstoOd all other
storms and shaded the long avenue loading w
to the plantation house OF DIR. FiShburne. 1t
Jumped over tho house and sweeping down
among the huts Of the negroes demolished
Of live stock. II then shot out across the broad
acres Of the plantation. with nothing to OBJ
struct its course until 1t reached the single
hickory tree before mentioned which stood
near the centre OF the field. The bark was
entirely taken from this tree. even to the end Of
the smallest twig. without breaking any Of its
branches. visited ii the afternoon of the oc-
curronce and can vouch for the phenomenon.
Tho supcrstitious negroes looked upon tho oc-
currencc as visitation of the Almighty. and
the number OF genial old planters in that
vicinity was not small who believed the gyrating
wind twisted the bark of. Others believed that
was done by electricity, and cited the fact that
the twigs and branches were not broken to sub.
stantiate their theory. The color Of the wood
was left II its natural state, and without stain ol
any kind. L. ". L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Suicide Rather than starvation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Su; 1t ia
pretty sencniy hcli that when man commits ,uirlo
he IS borus under temporary liberation n th, brain
or some-to PUT it moro torcblN-say he iscraly
Tomorrow the writer of th,s viii have ceased 10 be-
nmon- the living, and tie purtt't Of this ,totniorm
ihosc wlo hold ne above notion that any such theory
applied t. me VIII be tal,e
ha\e dgh, raiely and IN the tu possess Of all my
hhhHl lhtulueH, concluded WitA Iruluusluun Oi lite
vii ne hut prolnnsuuon NJ misery. ami s,ein. no
earthly use Of the latter shall thi, nisht end my rNst
enc would hN" were II possible To obtain the where.
Niln Ia Supply ny Wants by hon 81 labor, but when an
hnn,'h sWuli; hnd hraihN man has got Ia starNe 10
dthl Tor want q" empuvment suicide Is preferable 10
tn slow process OF starvation. ~
Now let some ~ your insane theorists who in ,imilar
positions wnul not have the nerve N end their existence
n manly way, but rather sponge ON their friends ,,n.
u'1W lueII Weores on As UEFORTJNAIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Warner. proprietor OF the Warner House an
old -fashiOned war Democrat was the first man
approached. The thing was spread out IN the
most glowing colOrs. No liquors Of any descrip-
ton were to be sold on the camp. gLound. and
thousands Of people were 10 be fed. Tho Doctor
stood to the leeward Of the MaIor-tenoral ana
Ior- General engaged stqbling for seventy ofGov
Harranft's horses on the. spot Like public
Tor 300 Moses Ayers. an honest butcher sub
scribcd t25. The Major-Gcnernl thought he
would want Mt least 1900 pounds OF beef for
to furnish 1t. And 30 they went round tho viii
lAgc picking up patriotic subscriptions. until IL
il said that the aggregate reached from $1,000
to 81 zoo
Meanwhile Malor-Gcn Fitzpatrick was pro-
narng places for stands upon tho ground.
Whit be got for them may be- estimated by tho
following diagram drawn under his direction
before tho cncampmen..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
a Girls Ten Dollars.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SUN-Sh'; young
lady intended purchase something for herself with the
enclosed $40 but the suGcrngs Of the yellow fever pa
e. them
Let all young, ladies make similar ncrihcc'-cven
small sums VIII assunge some misery The blessings
which will Ice mutirred by some parchcd tongue must
AFFORD my young lady friend infinitely more satisfaction
tlHn could possibly he derived from any luxury she
could buy ior herself with the $40 Respectfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Her One uundreth Trim.

Jarrett Pamer's excursion steamer tho
Plymouth Rock viii make her one hundrcth and closing
trip today ana Commodore Tookcr - rs pleased with
the results Of the SEASON as boN with his INST boots
TX rhmo4ih Rock hogan making tlps up tle hudson
10 NeMhutRh ON the ln % May rlriN n. tho
round trip Tor 81 cents She carried On unaN,se So
passenger, each tlp, ana, therefore. l~sD PERSONS
nave sailed m tho biz steamboat the past summer Al
nave been carried without injury 10 amy uuv. Ihrlc
nave h'ei no accidents on the steamboat ami tnolr j. d
SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Thieve. Operating In IA Bank.

Mr.. L. Tndall, lawyer. Of 81 Broadway en-
tered the seamon's savings BauA at Wall and Pearl
streets yesterday TO deposit $50 lie was hustled hy
four men at the entrance, amt Immediately thereafter
missed his wallet containing the money Tho men scat.
tered quickly but Ofcer Rclse gave chase ana with the
aid Of Mr. W Il MhlttemOre. Receiving Teller uf the
an expert tncf. well known 20 the detectives he was
Dire ssed as clergyman ANA his appearance gentle.
manly Nj Henry Gnttsch Of 80 Duane street heard
the cry OF stop thief and saw Watson throw away the
wallet Mr. Gottsch picked II M AMI gave II tO Police
Captain Calroy Justice kAbreth hold Watson IN s4puo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

somo handouts. and several pairs Of sleeve but
tons Not the least amusing Is the fact that tho
thief was piped by tho landlords son, who re-
covered tho stolen articles and turned MN over
10 the detectives. Once in their custody he
escaped and has not since been seen. Detective
HaRgerty and old Inspector Jameson oil 'nis
city were among the sixteen detectives.
A Paterson newspaper tells an affecting story.
The Major Genernl was riding Old spot" his
war horse. and veteran met him ana tola
What e Tor :" asked tho General,
Thnts my horse" said the soldier. / want
thcn, want to kiss the horse. Don't you know
Tho Major General sprang to tho ground,
His eyes were fllod with tears. What no"
said he. it cannot Dol Me old Orderly. Come
to me nrmsw
And tho Orderly won't there. and they wept in
each others arms. and the gazing veterans
wopt. and Old Spot wept Everybody ,wcpt..
that The MAJOR General Orderly has been en-
ploycd on his farm since the war. Ii Is said mat
be ribbed O,d Spot from somr S9pshcrn pam nm
until the close Of the war, md on his return nome
gave him to his beloved Major GcneraL lie AZ
forward OBLIGATED as Mmor-Gcp., klpatrlck 8
war horse before the plough and harrow Be-
| coming sick and lame. the Mayor -beneral gave
| him 10 his noighhor Decker, possibly under the
| improssion that tho horse was about To die.
| Under Deckpr's treatment however. tho horse
| picked up. and the MnJor-General borrowed
| old SPOT was drawing lumber ali day SUNDAY
| before tho troops began 10 arrive. for iour
| days he uppcafri rs the Major bcneful Olu wal
! horse hut on Wednesday last saw him drag
| ging grst to the mill.
Ii pains mo 10 say that there IL trouble In the
! Malor-Gencrais committee. ono says they
| have money to pay all expenses, and iliy dol
| lars over. but the Treasurer SAYS he Is liar
| The Treasurer adds that he Will pay nc, bills
| until the Major General returns. and nobody
| knows when that will be- Meantime citlzens
| are endeaNOring ~ repudiato their suDscrlp
| tions and there is Satan to pHy.
| MAJOR Gen. Fitzpatrick has Joined Hayes in the
! grand caravan Of fraud now on it, pilgrimage
| To- Bismarck. Wyoming. and ono Of his towns
mon asserts that he IA trying to secure Office or
| the hurrah that the Republican newspaper
| have given him ON this grand cncaulpmCnt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
To Whom Il May Concern.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sr Tho liquor
shops Will not cVolute into pharmacies yet awhile
Under the law OF May 1879 all persons setting M in the
drug business required To register with tho Board
Pharmacy In order 10 register the person be either
graduate or ceniiatc in pharmacy graduate haY
ing diploma nom some legally constituted medical col
legG VI society.
AoI respectfully, Jous W GIBBS NJ D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
HENRY CRAFTS DESPERiIION.
shooting Himself after Trying TO KIN his
Wifc. who Would Not Live with Him.

Horny Gran, a handsome young German,
aged 20. who Is a cisarmaker. and lives ~ iiS
Ten Eyck street. Brooklyn. has not boon living
with his wife for a month Yesterday afternoon
he went to her parents house in Loopsrd
street, to persuade her to return 10 hin'. Ito
said that he could not live wlth.u: MS two little
children. and thni il he esuld not have home
he would not stay hong in this world. A. his
wifo's parents had forbidden him 10 come 70
the house ,ho went into the street with him. and
walked around into NOntrore avenue. He was
etrDe, IA his Appeals 10 have her come back 10
bun, but she said that she had tried him two
or three times. and b" DID not keep
his promises not To bo cruel and not 10 drink.
ana, As her paronts had offered to SUPPORT her.
she Thought Il best 10 stay with them. Then no
said viii XIII you aud, drawing an ivory
handled pistol. he snapped II at her. She ran
away srrcoming ana he baekinr to tle curb
in tho forehead. He fell over but kept talk ing
y those who crowded around him. The blood
tri'kied down his face. and lie wiped 1t away
Wltn his Isl ana seemed somewhat astonIshed
When he was iakcn to ST, caharnos Hospital
he struggled with the .physicans. and II r.,
Iu,red the strength q( Dr.. Brady and throe 81
his as i9tant- to h Id him down while thoy ex-
anned lis wound. The probe found the ball
lodged against the skull, and In tow minutes
1t was picked cut u lattencl piece II lead. Tho
wound was stitched w and "a hearty Sister of
Chdrlty. taxing the arm oi the young WOuld-hc
suicide. led him TO the elevator and took him
W To tho accident ward.
In one o. his pockcls was found "A letter Of
recommendation from J" Bohne ~ IL Van CIT
avenue. a former employer and tho following
letter 10 his parents, which was almost illcgibly
written:
DYAR pARrSrs I " rite few ,aH lines that aim about
to depart t- M, a. cannoi Withstand my trouble any
more llr cause lrins NAT ulel have taken my mmlly
mother r's once more that you torgiye me Thought
NY TIi a l' IA, M ro Ne TS VAN Az rc ASlMaTt ionl
elye.me Myony wish Is to tekc and look out ior my
that ann insane, that's not so was brought thai iar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
silver for Grecnbuck.

WASHINGTON. Sept. John sherman has
addressed notice to the United states Treasurer rs toll
lows
ON and after the 18th day Of tins month Won nre M.
hol4cd At the Treasury IN Washington and at the sew.
ela SUB Treasures IN the United states, to exchange
STANDARD SILVER dollars Tor Vniied staN1 p0lea1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
A Red Letter Day for Toaem.n, cA,laren

About 100 children from down town tene.
meht' were given days hoalth'm recreation at the
SPRING Lawn Sauliarium, Staten Island by tic New
new WORK ot the society " "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-03
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.
A Child of Fourteen InhumanitS
Treated in Order TO Hasten Her
Death

Death.
SHELBYvILLE, IND, May l,-Great
excitement WAS created here tc-n'gnt
by statements to the effect that John
Wagner, citizen of this place, had kept
his daughter Lily, girl about fourteen
years OF age, locked up in the cellar ot
his residence for several weeks past, ara
otherwise mistreated her. The City
Marshal, accompanied by large posse OF
citizens, proceed to Wsgners house be-
tween and o'clock and demanded the
girl.
With considerable reluctance she was
surrendered, whereupon the Marshal
took the child to neighbor's to be cared
for until the case can be judlclally invef-
tigated. Wagner is u man of wealth ana
proprietor Of extensive marble-yards
here.
He is now married to his third wife,
who is charged with conspiring with
him to get rid, in some way, OF LILY.
The latter is child OF the first marriage,
and inherited considerable property from
her mother, which Wagner controls as
guardian. and which it is darkly hinted
he and his present wife desire to obtain
possession of by dlsposing of the owner.
Wagner appeared on the street shortly
after the child left his house, and was I'M
medistely surrounded by an inturlsted
crowd, whose calls for rope, tar and feath
ers and shot guns caused him speedily
to hunt cover.
The city has rot been so excited for
long time, and the feeling increased, as
fresh rumors are started of the stsrVa-
ton, inhumsn beating and continued
mistreatnent that have been visited upon
this helpless and frIendless child.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-03
Mexican ReyoIuiIonists.

NEW ORLEANS, May a Galveston
Nei0s special telegram from General
Sweitzer 10 General Ord ssy,: The
Mexican r9yClu,ionists crossed from
Texas into MeIco on the night Of April
27tb, st Pslams CApots and La Palms.
They are supposed 10 number three hun
dred, under the direction OF Col Munez.
of Escopes staff. II is the programme
Tor the party 10 cross near Rio Gfande
City and take CSmargo, but II is believed
they will not be able n do 20 The gAr-
rsOns a. Mier and Astsnors' are eE-
pecLed 10 pronounce against DiAL.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX May = An oil.
cisl telegram 90 General Ord says that a
revolution broke cut in the Sta,es OF
Durango and Nsrys recently. General
TrevIno nas been ordered " qdelI tho
disturbance. The garrisons A. Msls
nor1 ana Mier are said % be on tho
point Of proDouDcibg against Diaz
There is great excitement on the limo Of
the Rlo Grande. General EscobedO 10
here
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-03
Wonderful Gas Well.

For more than q year, Captain W. Il.
Moseley, with party OF workmen, has
been engaged in testing what was re-
earded by engineers the best site for pc
troleum in the valley of Upper Duck
creek The location was selected about
one mile east of Dexter City, in Il mar
row valley and the work pushed tor.
ward until depth Of about fourteen
hundred feet was reached. Encouraging
elbows of oil occasionally cheered the
operators during their progress but
when the above depth was reached,
reservoir of gas and salt water was
struck, that rushed up in such volumes "a
TO make further operations almost or
quite impossible. The rush OF gas was so
great as to cause the implements, weigh
ing nearly n ton, 20 perform like the
dasher OF an old fashioned churn. The
boring tools were Withdrawn and susse-
quently a sand pump inserted, which
was thrown by rusn Of gas TO gr0at
helghth, and in descending was caught
By the gas column and suspended for
some moments like cork toy in the jet
OF 8 fountain.
A few days sgo the gas was drawn of
some distance from the derrick, in pipe
which was bent at right angle, erected
to height OF 90 feet and the gas set on
are. The rush and roar Of es gaping and
burning gas attracted much attention.
Marvellous reports concerning the wonder
reached Caldwell, and on Saturday even
ing Of last week, a party of thIrty-hve
persons took the train Tor Dexter, TO see
this wonderful phenomenon.
As night set in it was observed thst all
objects seemed changed. A lsdy lost a
bow of cardinal red ribbon and when re
turned to her che refused it because 1t
was brown in color. Another lady was
horriaed 10 discover that her beautiful
Paisley shaw had faded to 8 nondescript
color, and was "pCr'ectly trlgLtful."
There WAS much Amusement caused by the
ghsstly, grinning, ghost.like appearance
of those who looEed up st the hames.
Our faces presented tie appearance OF
having been dead week.
The flames Of the burning gas reach
a height Of about thirty ieet above the
tube and illuminate the valley SO that you
cau read 8 newspaper or thread a needle,
anywhere within radius OF half mile
from the well.
The burning mas been distinctly heard
over three miles distant. The water Is
intensely saline and immense quantities
of sslt could be made there, st very little
eIpense.-N0JLe County Press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-03
English Labor Troubles.

LONDON, May "A telegram from
Blackburn sSyF: The lockout coutem-
plated by the masters will embrace the
main artery, seventy miles long, from
INVERSION 10 ColVe, with branches far
and wide. The strike is most ended al
Church and Accrir gton, but elsewhere
the spirit is becoming more uncOmpro-
mising. The masters declare tba; they
have gained to the extent Of ten per cent
By clearing of their surplus stock Ct bet
ter price, than could have been obtained
If the mills had been running. From
two TO three thousand wesvers me: 81
Darmen Wednesday, snd reSfirmed tina:
they would only accept the reduced
wages if coupled with reduced time, sud
would not even communicate with the
masters at present. a disturbance occur
red at Burnby last night. The opera
tives st one mill, who accepted the re-
duction, were booted aud Pelted.