The examiner., 1885-06-13

Business IS booming Tn the chandelier factory The orders now received are the largest ever received by that company. | The prospects are that the concern will be compelled to gun night and day. This is said to be. owing to the superior quality of work turned out by this establishment.
 The Irish people of Ansonia feel just pride in such a manly representative of their race as lawyer McMahon, who is held in high esteem by his fellow citizens generally. A bright future is predicted for him oy his many friends, and we all know him to be friend of labor, which means that he is an exception to the pro- fession generally.
 THE EXAMINER man ran over the essay of Senator PIatt before the Congregational club at New Haven the other day. The Senator claims to sympathize with labor, acknowledges that it does not receive fair treatment, says many very good things. but then-well, he is not prepared to pre- scribe remedy. No, nor is he prepared to step aside and make roo l. for him who is. The sympathy of such men is worse than downright opposition.
 Much has been said by some working men about MT. E. L. Bryant, superintend- ent at the Wallace Manufacturing Go. After a great deal of labor we have dis covered that he is worthy of special men tion in the columns of THE EXAMINER. The position MT. Bryant holds in that large concern is very important one and could be filled but by few men that would please all. We intend to be just i'll all things and if we fail in making our examinations to benefit labor at all times we will correct any mistakes. MT. Briant has under his control hundreds of hands, and amongst them are our worst enemies. We know that he will do more to rectify an error than any man holding a similar position in the town amongst our great manufactur CTS. If workman goes to MT. Bryant with any grievance he is generally recog nized as a man should be, his case taken into consideration, and in most cases made satisfactory. It is the little petty tyrants called bosses that create all the bad feeling "a matter which Mir. Bryant is not re- sponsible for.
 The Carpenters and Joiners should or ganize at once. The Brotherhood has To- cal unions all oyer the country, from Can ada to the gulf, and from Nova Scotia to San Francisco, and is organized on trade union basis, with benevolent, as we'll as protective features. The death benefit is $25O, and the same amount in case of disa- bility by accident. All members are sus- tained in sickness, in strikes, in travelling for work, and other respects. In his daily labor the carpenter is exposed to the heat of summer and the frosts in winter, and to danger of life and limb. Many an idle day is forced upon him through bad weather and short jobs. The severity of his work causes great wear and tear of clothing, and demands wholesome and sufficient food, while the wear and loss of tools cost many dollars in the year. And is he properly for his skill and toll? He is not. But who is to blame? Himself-his own indifference. He allows his craft to sink until he is completely enslaved, and without sufficient to maintain himself and family, and educate his children. The car penters of Ansonia should come together ball rolling? Address J. K. Crowley, who can be relied on for one to sign the roll.
 The Boss White Shirts for 39 cents at Burke Bros.
 BIRMINGHAM.
 Hard times still continue for the working class. The latest cnt dowu is reported from the Transcript Office
 An outdoor concert, the first of the sea- son, was given by Echo band from the band stand in Shelton, last Wednesday evening and was listened to by large number. Possibly they will favor Birmingham with B concert in a week or two.
 The body of Charlie Guy was found Tues day afternoon a short distance from the covered bridge. The parents Ehave the sympathy of the whole community in their loss. There is no truth whatever in the rumor that one or two men saw the boy fall into the water.
 The following explains itself: Sanctu- ary, Assembly 2493. "Whereas, the long hours exacted from our clerks by their en- ployers is detrimental to their we'll being, and can only bring them to premature grave, therefore be it-Resolved that this Assembly endorse the course taken by THE EXAMINER to induce the merchants to agree to lessen the hours of toll of those in their employ; and that we do all in our power, individually and collectively, to bring about this much needed and desired result.-Signed, Rec. Secretary.
 Birmingham, Conn. June 9th. '95.
 WATERBURY.
 The pressed brick rectory of St. Johns church, corner of Church and West Main Sts, is up the first story and bids fair to be an ornament to that section of the city.
 w. l.. Barbour, registrar, reports 40 deaths for the month of May.
 No settlement was arrived at on Monday evening by the board of finance concerning the citys claims against Peter Lawlor-ex- collector. F..
 Lewis B. Hamilton of Yale college, son of D. B. Hamilton of this city was severely injured at bicycle race in New Haven on Saturday. If he studied harder and wheeled less it might have been better for him.
 T. F. Jackson, supt. of the Plymouth Granite Co.,, and Miss Minnie E. Balfe, daughter of Selectman Balfe, were married on Tuesday at the church of the Immacu- late Conception, by the Rev. Father Walsh. After the ceremony an elegant collation. was served by the brides parents at 65 North Elm St. The presents were many and useful.
 Indications tend toward the reduction of the rates of interest to 5 per cent. The Waterbury Savings bank made bid for state bonds at B per cent and now $35 1000 worth of Seymour bonds go to the New Haven band at premium of 1923. Many poor men that are struggling hard to pay for their places will be glad to see the rates coming down, that is if it will do them any good.
 As Spring and Summer advances there ;e I,,+ 1;ttlo daorooCo ot +bo for