davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-05
G4NTZ, JONES &c CO.,
I'M n EDIATE RELIEF /!

Gordon's King OF Pain relieves pain of whateverna.
ture, the moment 1t Is applied, and is household
remedy wherever known for rheumatism, Neural
Ea, Headache and TOothache, Burns and Scads,
Sprans and Bruises, Diarrh6ea Dysentery, Soro
Throat Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns will not
blister If applied and Bruises will heal in day that
would require week by any other method The
remedy is furnished in powder, with labels, etc. and
sent by mall postage paid. II is put up in 5Oc, 81
and s. packages The 50c., or trial package, wher
reduced 10 liquid form, will fill "a 2oz bottles which
worth at retail, ST. Agents coin money sell
ing It. is worth ten times its cost for burns alone
Send postal notes or two cent stamps Address
Z q. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-05

TO PARENTS.
Many baking powders are very ,pernicious to
health, and while everyone regards his own, he
should also have care for the tender ones
the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities Of baking
powders-soda or saleratus. 1t contains no
hurtful ingredient-no alum or ammonia
SCIENTIFIC.
AL chemists who have analysed Sea Foam
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts
have failed with other powders are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor saves
money
1t is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and restaurants in
New York city and throughout the country
For sale by all first-class grocers
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
COOPERATION AND ARBITRATION.
PROJECTS IL WILMINGTON, DELAwARE-RECRUIT'
FOR THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PROTECTS IL wGLMINGrON, DELAwARE-RECRUlTS
FOR THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
WuMINGTON, Del, March 20.-Executive
Officer T. Moore OF the knights Of Labor OF this city,
said to-day that almost 900 men and women had been
iuit. to. into the order this week. We have now
nearly $4,000 members. men, and boys" he said,
ana we are uo yet done taking them in" The organl-
zation in this city is divided into Twenty-Five assem-
bes embracing almost trade here, aud there are
five assemblies IN the neighbOring towns OF Newcastle,
Newport, MarshalItou Newark and North East
Mr. Moore gave it curious fact
that farm laborcrs Joining tho knights
in tho surrounding towns Applications have been
made this for charters and powers Of organization
by the fruit-cau makers brckmakers and employees Of
the phosph works at smyrna, Dell and by the rail-
road employees and abOrers at Lewes.
The executive officers OF the Knights OF Labor are
more busily employed just now in initiating and in
sructng their new members and in ehecting two i'm
portaut business enterprises than they are
In looking after the various employers. inc
Drivers Assembly has formed stock company
and is now taxing subscriptions among the hnlghts 10
establish an ice station The Kennebec Ice Company has
had a monopoly for several years The drivers
hone to put an end to profits at least An
other enterprise on foot the establishment Of mo-
rocco factory furnish employment To the ZOO morocco
sncrs and nnsh-rs who are idle at present. BIDS
been made different buildings in this city ana the
project Will substantially under way Ia another week
iEs cooperatiys plan. The leaders in these
protects regard tins ciy with favor for such
trnrses since there are several hundred acres, lying
To- Tie cast and south the city along the Chrisana
River, which, II used Is sites for factories, VIII be OK
empt from taxation for ten years. The Wilmington
Glass Factory which stands on this exempted ground
s rna AREA y on tho cooperative principle, but not by
tho KNIGHTS or Labor. ,,- -.
The Arlington Cotton Mills. under threat OF strike OF
400 employees have ordered an increase ranging rom
20 TO 30 pef cent and in mill iron department OF
the Jackson * sharp Company 10 per cent Increase
mas been granted. 4 labor committee Is AT WORK on
the Ndeable Iron Company, which IL Is alleged employs
too many apprentices and the Knights anticipate VIC
tory before next Tuesday. Ghe IIar.an and Holllhgs
worth Company increased wages 10 per ceut three
weeks ago at tie request OF tho Knghts and William
Brush & CO.. morocco manufacturers. made al advance
as week per under the ruling OF board Oh
urb
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THE lJrRDERER or MRS ARRIyGTOy

FoxBoRo, Mass, March 20.-lt Is reported
that KIRBY disclosed the fact that Lyons confessed
to niu that murderer OF old Mrs. Arlington
Klrbys suspicious were aroused upon noticing that
Lyons had washed his cap and changed his clothes
Aftorwsrd they went on a spree together and Lyons
told the story OF the crime as follows:
went did the chores a. told the detective. and
went home After my mother went to town went over
after the money which knew she received. went In
and found Mrs Arlington sitting In her chair struck
her with a club aud then with the stone that was
found, which had in bag Mrs Arlington then
grabbed the hatchct ana came for | got u away
from her struck arm, ana then struck her win
IL ON head. She fel and finished her Oh the Hoor
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
1 soy oy EuERY 4. sTORRS ARRESTED

George NJ. StOrrs, son of the late Emery
A. storrs has a handsome wife about twenty-five years
old and child pretty girl. about two years old Re
Gently he had trouble with his wife, the nature Of whioh
both are retcen about and she secured apartments for
herself child at No Al East Fourteouthst This oc-
CURED three days ago Mr. storrs learned where she
was and secured room in the same house. Last night
sought interview with his wife and had been In her
room a short time when there an Outcry In the
room and he left 10 followed by Mrs Storrs,
who accused hm OF trying steal her child An officer
from the East Twenty-secOndst. Police station took
young StOrrs the station and MIRA Storrs followed
and accused him of trying 10 kdnap their daughter.
Sergeant flaming hnay detained sOrrs on charge OF
i-ordery conduct The prisoner Informed his friends,
and was hai,ed about hour after the arrest He
Is twenty eight years Old.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NO COMPROMISE AT McKEEspoRT.

PITTsBURG, March 20 DSpecidD.-Ihe strike
at the National Tube Works, Mckeesport, has become
general and there are now $500 men out notice
was posted at the works stating that an advance OF from
7I to 10 per would be paid the machinlata begin
ming on Monday This was not accepted however ana
this morning all the men who have heretofore been
working including mAchnists. carpenters. boiler max
ers aud reparmen, quit work ana Will remain lde uh'
the ; per cent is granted. Tue company announces
that auy workman not reporting Monday Will be dis
charged TINS afternoon Manager tlagler u New lotk
Cy made a long speech To the men, IN whIch ne pit
ery denounced trades unions. predicting their uItl-
mate aIure ana advising the cn against the auoploh
If social. tic IDEAS The strikers held mass meeting
IN night which was addressed by merchants and minis
fers The citizens are sympathy with the strlkers
The number Of strikers 10 about $500
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THUNDER AND HAIL AROUND HEw.YORK.

Many persons out on Friday night were
rather inclined at first think that their and ears
were playing Joke On them when every few min
utes fash or lightning seemed to pierce
moment arly through the cold, drizzng rain and dis
tant peal OF thunder rumbed through tho fog. II was,
indeed, real thunderstorm, whch-hOwoyer unac-
couutably-passed over tho northern part or the
CITY The rain fell rather heavily about "A. m and an
hour or the temperature fell sOow a. to change
II into shower Of nail. Halstoucs were found across
the river I'm Jersey the usual chestnut and gOoseegg
sizes. but no damage was reported in this city from
either hail lightning The total rainfall on Friday as
given by the signal service Bureau 80 OF on lnch
The damp, dIspIrns weather showed no signs or I'M
prOvctncnt Yesterday. lhcro was no obstruction OF
travel In streets but the side walks were covered
with sticky, slippery mud, which the rNasperated
pedestrians by turns swOro AT and prayed to have
washed away by brisk shower. Tho shower ga not
come however and the Weather Bureau has no alevia
ton TO Ofi,r for to day Of nastiness over
head and under foot winch Will STRAIN
even the Lentcn piey OF most church-goers.
violent thunder storm accompanied By light ing ana
hail passed Railway about o'clock Friday after
noon The darkness intense as 10 cause the need
Of nights. aud hail covered the ground for severa
inches. Many people were alarmed DT the uhusua
rhe
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
ATTEMPT TO HORSEWHIP An EDITOR.
GENERAL KIMBERLY DIsPLEAsED WITH REMARKS
on HIS CONDUCT

GENERAL KIMBERLY DIsPLEASED WITH REMARKS
on HIS CONDUCT
NEw-HAvEN, March 20 (Specidb.-General
Edward l. Kimberly a prominent Democratic politician
and member OF the Central Committee, burst into
the office of The Haren Buge this afternoon with
horsewhip and attempted to thrash the editor l. W.
shilIto He struck blow down across his back. when
the editor grappled with him, and after struggle es
caped by the back door, leaving the General alone Inc
latter then drove away The Bud0e this week pubshed
an article charging that Kimberly, Us agent OF the West
Haven Land Improvement Company, an organization
that was formed year ago with nominal capital
OF O0O had failed to make proper returns 10 wilson
gham of this city, leading owner me Bud9et
alleged that Kimberly nearly $1,000 short Actions
at law will probably crop OF the charges as hmDer-
ly and Xadding CHAM at variance.
OF stories atOat. The matter Is me topic
OF the clubs and the public generally because OF the so
cia standing OF General Kimberly whlsh Is OF the hgh
est In a statement tonight he said: / have stayed
here and here, for the single purpose OF
explaining away any supposed complication IN tho anars
OF this company and getting Just settlement ms MI
Waddu CHAM knows. Any many who Will attack me IN
the manner In which have been attacked Is porn
complish a purpose. There Is not man LIVING who dare
face me and accuse OF dishonesty In any FORM MT
Waddngham can get a settlement whenever ne wants
IT, and does what he knows is his honest duty IN the
matter defy my TO put themselves Ia the po
sition which do IN this statement have nothing tur
thrr TO say In print In court shall nave huch 10 say
which Will prove interesting.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
UOuEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
RAILWAY STATION DEsTEOYED-DAMAGE IN
sEYERAL PLACES.

A RAILWAY STATION DESTROYED DAMAGE IN
stYERAL PLACES.
WATERBURY, Conn, March 2O.-About l
O'Clock this morning lightning struck house in Water
town occupied by William McGafTey and Clarence Cook
one side OF the building almost demolished. Two
daughters oi Mr.. McGafiey, Sarah. age twenty ana
Eliza. age eighteen, were killed The ground in the
vicinity entirely ploughed up by the electric bolt
HARTFORD, Ma. eh 20 tNpccidn,-Ihe thunder storm
which prevailed I'm Central and Northern Connecticut
this morning early OF great violence here. In tn
city no serious damage done although there wer,
several powerful bolts that Jared buildings anil aroused
the people on the New-Iork and New-Lugia... roa"
The railway station Bristol struck by lightning
and partly destroyed. and the station at Farming
ton. tho New-llaven and Northampton ROAD shared
the same fate.
NEW-HAvLN, Conn, March 2O--In last nights storm
lightning the Northampton Railroad stations at
Cheshire and TOgriugtOn The latter an Ot huiGlnE
was totally destroyed and the loss is small Al CheshIe
the telegraph instruments and some Office furniture
were destroyed. ~ -
CHIDNGo. March 2O.-A dispatch to The ErenmD
Jourud fom Frpcport, H., says: terrific eIec
trc Storm accompanied nv pouring rain ana nail passed
over tins section of the state this morning. one cr'h
after another followed IN quick succession put nOthlhg
Of value struck.
PorGHKEErsIE March 90 tSpecidb. There were heavy
thunder storms along the Hudson last night The house
OF W. W. smith, at MbrOOk, struck Dy lightning ana
burned.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
A TOWN THREATENED.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT MURRAYSvILLE.
THE PLACE IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION BY NAT
URAL GAS FIRES.

THE PLACE IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION By NAl-
URAL GAS FIRES.
PITTsBURG, March 20 tSpeciGD.-The latest
reports from to the effect that the nat
ural gas fire taking serious shape There are nVe "os
pouring all their gas into mains OF the CHARTERS Com
pany, which broken. The result Is that the gas
goes into the open air and spreads through
the town The well which Is fire 10 big one and the
flames are shooting up so feet As the wind Is bstrohe
there great danger that the other wells VIII take nro
There is no prospect just now OF the CHARTERS Co-
pany being able to of the as the pipes are
burned on close the ground II the other wells eaten
fire and Game spreads to the floating In the town
there will ne a succession OF explosions and fires Tho
Philadelphia Company has great deal Of property IN
the vicinity, and heen doing everything posslDe
to prevent the spread of the fire. special train was
Pittsburg this afternoon by tho Phadei-
phia Company with fifty men to work on the broken
man Cots and necessities for tho wounded nave
also been sent TO Murraysve Two OF the Taylor fam
iy who we're wounded are dead and three other per-
are expected die. People moving their mousse
hold goods to the fields. The excitement about the place
can readily be imagined in view OF dangerous con
ditOn OF affairs and the prospect OF further accdehts
The destruction OF the entire town Is threatened.
At midnight the flames were rnng fercer than ever
but through efforts the workmen OF the Phila-
dcphia and CHARTERS Companies they were held
within bounds There three breaks In the
lG-nch main from which tho flames are leaping
into the air, Illuminating the country Tor twenty
miles The excitement intense and thousaLds OF peO-
pie are ockng into town from the surrounding region
Two hundred under Superintendent Gispie' OF the
Philadelphia Company digging ditch for the pur'
pose OF getting at the pipes underground. They are
nty from the fire. but tho heat is SO Intense that
they wear wet cloths their heads and stream OF
water Is constantly playing over them. Atwo-s'ory
frame house was pulled down at II o'clock TO
prevent the spread OF the flames The derrcks Of the
King well No and williamson we'll have alss been torn
down, and water is being constantly poured on the
other dcrrcks I'm the vicinity. The air Is stiing from
the escaping gas. Arrangements have been made 70
send a detachment Of Battery Is, y. e. T., from
this city I'm tho morning to cut of the con-
uecons OF the pipe by firing shot into 1t. II the
expcrmrnt is successful it will prevent the spreading
of the confederation and probably cxtlnguish It,
tisestimated by the Philadelphia Company officials that
5000 900 cubic feet OF gas burning, and 100000
cubic feet escaping every hour The Of the gs can
be heard at Monroeyle, five miles away. No person IN
the town has gone to bed tonight The streets arc
througed with people and the hotels are crowded Win
strangers.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


MEETING or WORKINGMES.-The meeting OF unem-
plOyed woIkmcn which II thought would Oe he.d at
the Royal TX I"hauge took place in CierdeuwcH Gr-r
The affair conducted III an orderly ana peaceabe
way The police had adopted elaborate precautions 10
prevent disorder.
MHf. CHRISTINE NILsSON.-Maiame Christine Nilsson
has signed contract with Maurice StrakoSch Tor iafo
well tour in America The Will BEGIN with a per-
fornauce October If. Madame Nilsson will sail from
Pdrs early IN september
BARTIFTT-DY-ON CASF.-Nrs Adelaide Bartlettlaud d
the Rev Mr. Dyson. Wesleyan Minister were cOmuli tea
tO-uay for tTi the Central Criminal Court on the
charge Of having caused the death OF Edward l. Bart
lett. the wuman's husband New Years Eve. Tie
ALLEGATION by advice of the clergyman, TO Whoin
several years Bartlett htd surrendered his "lIe sac
XII ed him cnloTuurm furnished by the pastor wle
she resisting attempt Oh the part o her husband
to regain the place he had gwen the preacher.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
OPPOSING CONVICT LABOR.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 20 Special knights
OF or have issued orders for the attendance Of
every member of the local assemblies at general meet
w 10 be held tomorrow .ht consider the subject OF
their GRIEVANCES against the new Capitol contractors
for cmpoyiug convict labor II Is pretty well under
stood that an order will be Issued Monday or Tuesday
boycotug the Capitol contractors Inasmuch "a there
are over 600 men engaged thei Capitol and
in the quarries, the boycott Will prove serious
NATTER II prolonged. 1t brings the knights IN u'reot
conflict with the state authorities who arc supplying
contractors with the obnoxious conycts ana raises an
issue regarding the employment Of eOnyicts outside the
peulteuttArY walls.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TIE CLOAKMAKERs, TROUBLES.

The cloak operators and their employees are
waiting for the action Of the Central Labor Union In re-
gard TO the troubles which now exist between them'
and 1t is hardly probable that any settlement
will be arrived at before Monday. In the
meantime the cloak making Industry Is at
standstill. Every day inquiries are coming In as to
when goods already ordered for the spring trade can Dc
furnished the Manufacturers are forced reply tnt
only settlement OF the strike will enable them 10 MI
their orders probable that the conference TO be
held on Monday afternoon between the operators con-
tractors and manufacturers and the Arbitration commit
tee OF the Central Labor Union will settle tho trouble
and " ork will be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
TFLEGR1PHIC NOTES.


ANOTHER BRIDGE OVER THE MISSISSIPPI
DUnUQUE. March 2o.-Artlccs OF incorporation were
Dubuque. The incorporators and directors Include
President Touzalin and General Manager Harris. OF the
Chicago Burlington and Northern Railway. The capt
tai stock IS II 100000.
TROOPS TO ovERAwE MOB.
I<prAy.rOL~. Inc. March 20. 1t IA stated
mai me Governor has ordered company Of militia to
he shoals next "Wednesday 10 prevent violence at
the preliminary examination Of the murdeTers OF Archer
and Lynch The Judge ana other eS OF Daviess
and Martin Counties yesterday uued In coil upon the
Governor troops g assist in preserving the peace
AMERICAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
ClNCSNATI. March 2o.-Ihe meeting OF the American
Baseball Association mere to-day was attended by all tue
enafiou of President Mcknight requested by tele-
craph his afternoon bat no answer WAS received.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY OARsMEN.
Assori.ton held meeting here this morning. The dele
eatrs present f. G. Parsons president. Dixon, III;
+ ID Standyh-. vicr-presdeut Detroit, Mich \. b.
Ceghorn. secretary, darlington. Iowa; W. J. Moore
commander, Moline. III T.. s,egiti, Monnr' ~; =.
john It LOUIS. Mo-; H. CAvery aud Ly man Il. Glover
KILEDIN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Porr JrEvl. y y, March 2O.-A passenger train on
the Tr,e ami wyoming Valley Railroad left the track
last ,,bG near Hoadey Penn. The accident was prob
snIv caused nv broken rail. The engine, tender and
hake gr car turued upside down and me asehGer
car was thrown its side Fireman Fred smith OF
Hawey was killed, and several other persons we're n-
ANOTHER FORGED NOTE AT STOW.
STOW Mass. March 2O.-Yesterday another forged
note of j. T. Hndretb the absconding eN-town treas
urer came TO hight In 1883 the town hutnoLlzed Nun
s.l.cImen In i--5 he borrowed - 900 OF the state
Treasurer making aim believe thAt me vote "i lseS
wa- passed IN l--5 The Endorsements Oi the scc'tMch
were forged.
FoUNDERING WITH A CARGO or IE3N,
MAKsnFIELD oregon. March 20 - iue sl'a1rl h'"H'
o1 M%fea fSrty ais- II spc FerTctu l se
Only two OF them, Joseph Loneeh and Joan IAfo"'
were saved
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
Mr. BLAKE on THE HANGING OF REL.
HE THINKS THE REBEL SHOULD NOT HAVE SUI
FFRFD THE DEATH PENALTY.

FERED THE DEATH PENALTY
OTTAWA, March 90 (Speciah Edward Blake,
leader OF the Opposition the Can tdan Parliament has
at last announced his intention OF voting for Landrys
motion condomning the Government for hanging Rie.
His grounds for so doing as he stated In a SIX
hours speech which concluded Mt an
early hour this morning, the delusions to which
Rel although legally responsible being, was SUBJECT
the recommendation OF the jury to mercy and because
the offence political one. He stated that he was
speaking individually and not for his party and In THIS
way he homes to the Quebec bOters and still ne
able TO say the Ontario people that the party was
divided on the question The impression when MS
speech had upon the members OF the House was hht ne
had decided upon a course which he would adopt ana
was endeavoring convince himself that II was the
right course. He read letter from one OF the
Judges which states that the jurors thought Rlel
a perfectly sane and accountable being. but thaithey
recommended him TO mercy because they thought the
halfbreeGs also ha some grievances Ihe writer aIso
stated If the Premier the Minister OF the interior
or the Lieutenant Governor OF the Northwest Territories
had trial Regina the jury would nave prought
in a verdict OF guilty without recOmWenudtion
TO mercy This position undoubtedly stTenghehs tudt
of Government, the members or wh'ch contend tht
there were grievances The Minister OF Justice VIII
reply to Mr.. Blake Monday. Mr. Blake's Stahd mas
soue members his party that he would support tIe
Government on simply the hanging or Rlel but would
condemn for their administration OF the Northwest
matters. c..-,.. ..,,.
freely OF the confederation being smashed
70 aims and Of exation TO the United and
press the belief that tAey would occupy more pron
ueut in the UnlOn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
AFFAIRs OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.


The 'longshoremen have adopted the peace
poicy and are not interfering in the least with the few
nonunion men which the steamship companies nave
managed to get together At the piers Of the COM
panies in which there are strikes everything is quiet
and while there are enough policemen on hand to take
care Of any trouble which might arise there has been
need for them az yet. ..,.- ,,..., %
the Knights Labor in session at the Astor mouse
Yesterday taking testimony IN regard TO the pc
tween International Cigar Makers mon ana Dls-
No 10 OF the knights OF Lanor IL VIII
he several days before the cOmmtte completes itS III
vpstration. The subcommittee consists OF Messrs
Barry, OF Michigan; nays OF Ne"-IeiSoS HiN N"-'9'
Of OhlO 49,. - ,.., ,,u,
delegation Of the working delegates OF the building
trades waited Contractors HahOn q Com, VINO nau
charge OF the building at One-hundred and fourteenth
st ana Second.aVe and told them that they must EN-
u ov union aborers So so day instead OF nOnunlOn
men at s. first the contractors declined ana inc
union men struck Then they gave in and the men went
back to work. -
The brieklayers and laborers employed on tho new
buildings at Seyenteeuth-st and 1enth-aVe went OUT
some time ago the abOrers had not received TWO
weeks pay owing them. The money was PAID yester-
day and the men went back to work.
About 100 girls employed by Marks lBrOthers, at NO.
l2l Greenest who manufacture caps, went Oh strlAo
Yesterday for an increase In pay. 49,
The strike at Fronchs Hotel does not change only a
few non union are at work. An effort Will De lhaue
to-day to have the Central Labor Union boycott the
place. ~, -, a.. 1,,,,iro
James Graham. OF the Executive Board OF the Empire
Protective Association, completed ms the-laoe IOI
Jacob Sharps lines yesterday and submitted them 10
tho company IL satisfactory and VIII go INTO enecI
on Monday Il brings all the cars into the tWeNeu"ur
limit and allows the reasonable time IOr ulhAer