Connecticut western news., 1885-10-14
THE NEWS.
RmLRGRAPHIO REPORTS OF WHAT Hs T@AN@PlRING OF IMPORTANCE IN RWkn COUNTRY AND ELnkwHKRk.
GENERAL ITEMS.

nouned to permit no passengers to pass over the bridge without first showing their arms bearing indications of recent vaccination.
 The trial of David Nsughton and Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, the alleged dynamiters, was concluded before Recorder Smyth, in Part I. of the Court of General Sessions, New York city. The jury, after being out two hours, brought in verdict of not guilty.
 The Peruvian Government troops are still pursuing General Caceres, of whose move ments very little is known. The general opin- ion is that if, as stated, Caceres intends to re- tire to the mountains, the result will be the total disbandonment of his army, the soldiers being unfit and unwilling to withstand the trials of forced march.
 Tn Massachusetts veterans visited the battlefield of Gettysburg, and afterward re- paired to the National Cemetery and decorated the graves of the Massachusetts dead wi flowers furnished by the ladies of Gettys- burg.
 At St. Louis several riots were inaugurated by the striking street-car employees and their sympathizers. The rioters wrecked cars on nearly all the lines and assaulted many of the men who had undertaken to run the cars. One man was shot and killed, another was fatally wounded, while large number of persons were hurt more or less severely. The excite ment in the city was great, and large force of special police was called out.
 By the death of Cardinal-Archbishop Mo Closkey, Dr. Corrigan, the Coadjutor Arch- bishop becomes Archbishop, but not Cardinal, and there remains no American Cardinal Mrs. Veronica Bulla, who, it is sajd had not partaken of solid food for forty-eight days, died at Syracuse.
 The Mayor of Louisville, Ky, was as- saulted in the Ordinance Court of that city by one of his predecessors in office.
 The ravages of cholera among hogs about Yankton, D. T., are becoming alarming. Many farmers have lost one-half of their hogs.
 A well-drossed man was found doad at Welland, Ont, in a freight car with his throat cut. Two tramps wore arrested.
 The English yacht Genesta has sailed for home.
 The famous Fronchs Hotel in New Yo k city has been sold for s460,0O0
 Tho Organization Committee of the Gen. tral Labor Union met Peter Doelger, the Nov York brewer, and agreed upon settlement of their differences, whereby the seven months boy colt WAS brought to an end. MT. Doelger agreed to require all men employed by him 10 belong to the workmen's nnion connected with tho Central Labor Union.
 The engineer in charge of tho ietties of Charleston, S. O., harbor reports that tl:e re- suits thus far obtained are satisfactory
 "A labor demonstration was made in De- troit, which was great success. About 2,00O men were in line, comprising five divisions or twenty-five organizations, and embracing all kinds of labor. The demonstration was orderly throughout. Upward of 100 transparencies were carried.
 A thorough canvass of the wheat belt of Manitoba at the Northwest Territories and the northern tier of Dakota counties shows con- clusively that the c real in this belt is injured beyond repair by the killing frosts of August.
 "A dastardly attempt was made to blow up, by means of dynamite, the residence Of Police Magistrate Monroe and Provincial Constable Anderson at Orangeville, Canada. Both haf lv elyp6 huf escaped unhurt. The cause of the outrage ap- pears to be the beginning of prosecutions against violators of the Scott Temperance Act by these officers. .s. ....
 In Mattoon, Ill.,, Frank Hopkins, colored, brought two suits, each for 5000 damages, again,t Austin Perry and Flavius Brooks, tfe coored proprietors of barber shop, because they refused to shave him. He was subse- quently shaved by white man..
 In Montreal, about three hundred rioters attacked the guard at the Exhibition grounds, and threw stones at the cavalry, when full guard of the mounted garrison artillery turned out under command of Major Atkinson, and the mob soon dispersed. About one hundred and fifty men were noticed to cross over from the west end of the city and join those already stationed at Wiseman's. Two cavalrymen were injured, as was also Lieut.. Howard, of the garrison artillery, in the hand.
 About three-fourths of the street car dliv- CTS ana COnQuCLOfS III Ot. LOUIS, uAf0 struck for more pay and less hours of labor.
 The confession of John M Wilson while intoxicated, at Chicago, that he was the mur- derer of Anthony Daly, who lived near Phila- delphia in 1884, turns out to be true.
 John H. Trimen, janitor of the First Presbyterian Church at Buffalo, killed himself in the church by shooting.
 Four train robbers entered passing car between Altoona and Hollidaysburg, near AL tonh EnFnQan pants all the valuables they could lay their hands on.
 John Chamberlain, of Hopkins Town ship, Mich, while suffering from a sudden impulse of insanity, took his eight months old child to the river and drowned it. He then cut his own throat inficting dangerous wound. a.-.--- #--
 Albert Cook, of Compton, H., shot and instantly killed his wife and mother-in-.aw.
 Peter Walker committed suicide in Schc- harie County (N. Y. Jail by hanging himself
 The suit of Mrs. D. D. Colton against Sem ator Leland Stanford, c. P. Huntington and Charles Crocker for $4,O0O,00O has been de- cided against the plaintiff.
 Ferdinand Ward is to be tried on the 18th of this month.
 Mrs Ellen E. R. Peck, the convicted for ger, of New York, was sentenced to four years and six months in the Penitentiary.
 A water tank at Granville, N. r., burst, demollshing the Sentinel office and furniture store, flooding a millinery store and tEe street and damaging the National Bank. The dam- age is estimated at $20,000.
 A cable dispatch was received at the Har- yard College Observatory announcing the dis covery by Palisa of an asteroid of the four teenth magnitude in right ascension twenty seconds, and declination south seven degrees and five minutes, with daily motion Of minus forty seconds and five minutes in declination. It is believed to be the planet Eudora.
 The fifth victim to surrender to the terri ble affects of the boiler explosion at the Solar Iron Works is dead. At least two more of those injured are believed to have received in- juries from which they cannot recover
 Mrs. Druse, who murdered her husband with the aid of her son, daughter and nephew, in Warren, Herkimer county, N. Y., last De cember, and cut up and burned the remains, was sentenced by Judge Williams to be exc cuted on Wednesday, November 25. No woman has been executed in central New York for over forty years.
 Judge T. R. Westbrook, of Kingston, N. r., holding court at Troy, was found dead in bed at the Troy House. A delay iu his arrival at the court led to an investigation, when his dead body was found. He had apparently been taken ill while taking bath and fallen upon the bed to die.
 Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell has accepted an invitation to attend the Woman Suffrage Party's State Convention, to be held at AL bany, N. r., October 26.
 The Frenchman, Louis Francois, who was caught carving his wife's body in 6 bag through Twenty-eighth street toward the North river, N. Y., was sentenced to imprison- ment for life.
 An opium joint, run in connection with 8 laundry by Hop Yuen, in Boston, was raided, and nineteen Chinamen were captured. A wealthy fellow countryman gave bonds for their future appearance.
 Four valuable paintings were stolen from the collection of MT. Frederick l.. Ames at his home in North Easton, Mass.
 Patrick Connolly, of New York city, was struck and killed by West Shore train, near CIarks Dock Station.
 The body of John Fredericks was found in the Niagara river with a stone weighing six pounds in one of his pockets.
 Nathan George was ground to death at the Stekel Ore Mines, Copley, Pa., by machin- iv, ,rul,i ,iaI1 har nkay1 la1