The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15

strikers who left the FOUNDRY four
the new workmen was attacked and
left insensible in the street by party
of twenty persons. After further
troubles, the firm took out permits for
their employees 10 carry rev0lvers. III,
1t is probable that the window-glass
factories at Pittsburg, Pa, will extend
the usual period Of suspension 1.-TWO
months) this year. They had agreed
to open the LIST of September, but
prices are so low that it Is deemed ad-
visable not to begin operations until
the middle Of September or the LIST of
October. The tableware factories will
resume Monday and the bottle factories
September l. ,.. ra,.
In the county court at Chicago,
handsome young woman named Fan
ME M. Parmarton was examined to de-
termine If she be of sound mind. The
complainant was her father, n retired
dry. goods merchant of Louisville, NAM
ed Mather, who alleged that she was
engaged to Palmer house porter for
third husband. The defendent claimed
to be the victim of conspiracy formed
to keep her from receiving share of
her mothers estate.
Republican congressional nominal
tons Thursday included Col. u. b.
Henderson for the Third Iowa district,
General Charles e. Brown in the Sec
ond Ohio, Major John o. Cravens in
the Fourth Ohio, Hon. Benjamin But
terwOrth in the First Ohio, and w. III.
Weller in the Fifth South Carolina.
The democrats placed in the field Hon.
G. e. Bayle in the Twenty-first Penn
sylvania district, G. M. Anderson in
the Fourth Ohio, and j. Randolph
Tucker in the Tenth Virginia.
Five thousand veterans of the union
and confederate armies are encamped
at Dallas, Texas. A special train was
rendered to Jefferson Davis. who con-
tented himself with lengthy letter..
his wife accompanying it with state
ment that the physical condition of the
ex-president prevented him from meet
complains that the veterans of the war
with Mexico have been the subject of
special discrimination.
The Wall Street bank of New York
kept its doors closed Monday, on ac-
count Of the loss of 500, 900 or more
through loans on insufficient collaterals,
for which Cashier Dickinson Is blamed.
1t recently stepped out of the national
bank system. The teller has for some
time been under indictment for the
generalization of checks. The con-
Germ holds 81 ,250, 600 in deposits. 1t is
said that ID. o. Mills and Charles J.
Osborn have advanced sufficient money
to enable the bank to resume business.
The funeral of Lieut. Kislingbury,
Sunday, at Rochester, n. Y, Of Greedy
fame, was very impressive. There was
an immense procession of military and
civic organizations to Mount Hope
cemetery. The funeral of Sergt. David
and a member Of the Greedy arctic ex-
ploring expedition, took place Sunday
afternoon from the residence of his
mother at Philadelphia. After the
services in the house the body was
taken to Mount Moriah cemetery,
where the interment took place. The
services at the cemetery comprised
simply prayer and a military salute.
Many posts Of the Grand Army of the
Republic accompanied the body to the
cemetery.
The announcement that the immense
iron works of Brown. Bonnell & Co.,
at Youngstown, Ohio, would resume
work, double turn, on Monday, caused
great satisfaction. A steady run of
three months is already assured, and
there is every prospect of a permanent
cy. The starting of the mills gave col
or to the rumor that Herbert Aver will
reassume control. Aver is now in
London. Before leaving for Europe
he transferred his interest here to Hen
ny Crawford, his attorney. The hear
ing of the suit to dissolve the corpora
ton of Brown, Bonnell 81 Co., comes
up next week, and bitter and long
continued legal battle is certain. Paul
Wick, q banker, and one of the lead
ing creditors, said: layer cannot re-
gain control of the Brown, Bonnell g.
Co, works except by lifting indebted
ness of over S1,000,000. This / am GER
tain he is in no position to do"
A severe shock of earthquake was
felt along the Atlantic coast Sunday, a
little after 2 p. M, extending from
Philadelphia to Portland, Me-, and as
far inland as Cleveland. The shock
lasted about ten seconds and caused
very serious alarm, particularly in New
York City. No serious damage was
done, though houses were badly shak-
en- and some ceilings were cracked.
The people in the tenement house dis
trlcts were almost frightened out of
their wits, children screamed, women
tainted, and prayers and imprecations
were mingled. Before the shock heavy,
dark rain-clouds appeared in the sky,
and there was a rush Of wind such as
usually precedeS a heavy rainfall. 1t
was some hours before the people got
over their fright. Many nervous per-
sons were FRUSTRATED by the occurrence.
A second shock was felt at several
places. On Monday another shock of
earthquake was felt in the villages
along the south side of Long Island
1t was not as heavy as that of Sunday.
The court house at Far Rockaway
shook for several seconds. Crockery
on the hotel tables ratified, and some
fell over. The shock was felt about
1890. A few minutes later the big
hotel on Rockaway beach was shaken,
doors and windows rafting loud
enough to be heard considerable dis
lance. The outer doors of other build
ings were closed by the force. Hemp
stead, South Oyster bay. Long beach,
Woodsbury, and other places report q
similar experience.