Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 6, 1888 · page 2

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V, , ,
.IN .msur EXPERIMENTS.
‘ . ' W
Me. Loaded with iron Eaplmtre. lob.
, RI“ I. lit .‘Allllllllntlnu u! At-lu
all ta- (la-plate Subjugatlou at aa-
M ”a I” hear Our Wrath.

WWI. Feb ll—An odiciul Input-t
hthenrdepartmmtoutheuseofdynamite
“b loam made last Decem-
hwatfiandyfiooh, butwbich was withheld
hamlepublicuulilafewdeys ago, is at-
m deealelatteution here among

,amyauduavyofllteraaud'others amlsome

aofaraato that the mutuaidtng

 

 

them for a complete revolution

"ayatelu‘cl‘modern warfare Shells
with ordinary , such as it was
alone roouldbe need heretofore,are
who aside and dynamite used. libel):
Intobeueed in the annihilation of armies,
thereducfion of forts and the crippling of

Grew—warm total wreckage of
wroughtironaeml—circular turret. 18 feet
10 gloathighand 14 inches thic,ll made

mm by three d) namite sheila
I -inchAmea rifled gun. Tin
of Mwuig bed 12: pounds and

was Med with two and twothird pounds

of dymnlta.
, Theproblemwhicbaeuluswhaio licensee-
omiully solved, in this and former “pori-
firing, with safety, projectiles
charged with dynamite, is accomplished bya
method of charging shells with dynamite, the
invention of J. W Graydon, of Indianapolis,
launch a ltetltenaut in the navy“ His Inv en
lion omlaista not only in firing dynamite shells
from modern guns or cannon, with a full ser-
vice charge of powder and with no danger of
[ammunition of the shell from heat or
' shock-«but uh! securing the entire range de-
siredaudpehetration into the object struck
before the dynamite explodes—penetration
beingaholutely nemary in order to obtain
the full dutructivo power of the explosive.
The demomtratiom of this invention have
thin farhssn made by onler of Gen. Sheri-
dan; two at San Francisco in the summer of
18%, and the third at Sandy Hook. The ex-
permeate at San Francisco were conducted
by Our. 0. 0. Howard, and were intended
merely to demomtrate that shells charged
with dynamite could be tired from cannon
wttlIout explosion. After fifty-eight
dynalalt‘e lhella had been succhsfully fired out
all Mechanic l-‘anh siege gun from the
Presidio grounds into the hills acres; the
Golden Gate, the board of OIIIIIelS, conducting
the experiment, expresed the Opinion in its
report that the two principal causes or apple
hansim of danger, “heat and shock,r had
been completely guarded agnimst. Gen.
Howard then recommended further experi-
ments with larger . guns, and out of this
mcommendatioa grew the Sandy Hook (ll!-
lnllli'ation With a 7-inch Amos gun and 1'23-
pound shell: The San Francisco experiments
and proved that dynamite shells could be
tired from cannon with safety, and at Sandy
Hook it was intended to prove that Graydon‘s
method of charging dynamite shells penalised
still another important merit, that of ob
mining penetration before explosion.
Wefthethree shots fired there is
minutelydeecrlbedbytheboardinitsreport.
'l‘woofthuhchwereglauciugsbots, uudnot
"print on” theta, as was desired to test pene-
initial; ”thallium tin front plate
mus-a he... flue-iron
the We'lbhwlwl,nelgk:fi°
lifted: tuna, and throwing it a diatauce of
twenty-five feet, on wall «bursting bolt heads
and separating the phta moral imbue. The
‘third M, a “point on" shot, canpletaly
wlechedone aide of the tin-rot, penetration
W'the front plate being enacted before
thelhallexploded. A pieceof the front plate,
wdghinguaarly twotene, was blown a dis
laud eighteen (eat; the plates were still
forthri- aeparabd, while both were badly
cached. Theboard in its report substantiates
the two main point chimed for the inven-
tion by-ying: “Shells charged with dyna-
mite by Ideal. Graydon were successfully
mudfmmthoguus, and serious damage was
Won the turret; this being especially
fiacaaalatbethird round, when a punctu-
tin III! diluptivo elect were combined."
Other experiments will soon be made with
theiargeetgunainthe service and With 1‘).-
inch riled mortars, throwing 0'25 pound shells,
and with the Holchkb revolving cannon, to

_ utillfurtherteatthemerltsof thisnew method

at charging shells with dynamite.

' Dr. lcfilynn'a Threatening Attitude.
N!!! You, Feb. 6 ~In his address tothe
Auti-f'overty sooty last night Dr. McGlynn,
hie. quest that no more nicot-
tags of sympathy with him be held by his
form pariebonera, said that he should never
return totheministry. III or er for him to
do so. either the church would ve to undergo
amolutiouofmetbcdaorhewould have to
retract what he had said of those methods.
The latter was imposible The former was
hujxnrible at present. If those whom methods
were injuring the church followed him with
the am of which they were mastcm, he would
expouetliem. Bewarnedtbem that he poe-
sealed knowledge, that, if revealed would
male America too hot to hold some of them.
Itwouldbeprudmtlolethhuahaieu

wnI Intonat Dr. Mefilynn'a supporters.
law, Feb. o.—The Chronicle's Rome
Wt says that several American
udeavorlng to effect a' recomiliac
mmmvattoauandnr. lit-Glynn.

 

Wasn't Orthodox Enough.
WWO Conn. Feb. ll—The F t
, ' Church.nod:yym was gees};
“Hiawatha". Samuel R. Free, to
taludaotthmemoutba hence. 112‘.th

I

' luathattlmehaa been oomtaatly opposed
" ‘bytha "es-them" ntembe- of the church.
“WWW his resigna—
“mm alargemajorltyofthecburck
mill!-

 

am anamo- Suicide.

crawler-character

 

nation in the legal circles of Pennsylvania
and mum has been carried lotha mpmm
court. J. J Keefe was indicted for manic
inthetirstdegree, havingbeenapartytotln
murder of a saloon keeper in Scranton
a year or an ago. The jury beflm
which he was recently tried disagreed

’ were taken, accord
ing to all premium in this state, for his pro
solution in a new trial. Keefa's counsel bell
thatbaviug beenonceplaced in jeopardyo
life by trial, the dilagreementof the' jury couh
magain place him in jeopardy. Judge Haul
decided that the counsel‘s proposition we
right, and ultabliahed the Multiple that a Ills
agreementofa juryln aeapitalcase wu
equivalent toanacquiwalo! theaccused, ant
thaw-be prisoner could not be jeopardized I
second time.

This “as an entirely new theory in Us
criminal practice of the slate, and the distrlc
atwmey of Imvkawanna county has uppealet
to the supreme court for final interpretation
of the law in the me. If Judge Band taint!a
tallied it willeotabliah apreoedent of the men
vital importance. There are several Illegal
murderers in in various of th~
state awaiting their second trial through die

I agreements of juries, whom an aillrlnali'on a

Judge Hand's decision will of ctmrseaet a
liberty. A decision of that kind will also es
tablish the uncomfortable fact that many
persons have been banged in Pennsylvanii
who, under this judicial theory, would hav.
been entitled to their lives and liberty.

{IURLED FROM THE TRACK.

A Railroad Accident. Accompanied will
the Usual Sickening Details. -

Bushman, Pa, Feb. 6.--Train 3, the {as
day express for the cost over the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio road was wrcckcd a‘
Hamburg station twelve milm west of Sula
IIIaIIca, yesterday. Traintjwas running forty
live miles an hour. Near Steamburg static]
a broken frog or rail was struck. The engine
baggage car and smoker passedover inmfety-
butthodaycoach, whichcontainedonly nun
or ten passengers, was thrown off the rail
with terrible force and into the side '0! a ca
boose attached to a freight which was stand
ing on the siding waiting for train 8 to pas-I
Ono panmnger, a lady, was instantly killer
and several others were more or Jen injured
In the caboose which was completely wrecked
were three men, one of whom had his not]
broken by the shock. The dead and wounder
were brought to Salamanca. The list of th-
dead and injured in as follows:

Killed: Hattie Abbott, aged Iii, of Sheffield
Illa, and James Dean, fireman, of Mendville

Injured: George A. Kimball, passenger
Bradford, Pa, body crushed, serious uni]
wound; recovery improbable; George Ellis
conductor, Mmdville, Pa., badly hurt aboul
the bead; Henry Shatter, Mondrille, l’a
brukemau, out about the face and head; Mrs
Cyra Bailey, pumger, badly bruised abut!
the head and body; Bertha Bailey, slight in
juries; William McNeil], inmnger, Curing
ton, Ky., injured about the limbs and body
Frank Williams, masonger, Columbus, Pa.
bg injured and face out.

starting Their Long Walk.

NEW YORK, Fob. I'm-Nearly 15,000 peopl-
witnessed the startiug of the ctmttnmnts it
the six-days gone-youopleam race in Medium
Square garden immediately after midnighI

today,andthousamlawero outa'idethedoon‘

ofthegreathallclamoringfor admittanceal
the time. Promptly at 12 c‘clockthesixtj
meaxemainingtomakeastart, whohae

mural- renaitinna in {fan 0f til-summar—
on the Twenty-amen street aidool

thehall, weroorderedlo go,andbegantheit
test, of speed and endurance. Nearly al
started at o trot, and received u send off ir
the shape of a tremendous medleyof yells
from tboumnde of throatil. Their (murder
presented a terrible medley of all the colon
of the rainbow. Tilly,the clown of the track
distinguished himself especially by his gm
teeque attire. Ho and Sullivan, of Danger
havothecontract to keepthecrowdip good
Minor, and will succeed. -

 

I'o Recury lacqualluou.

mm, Feb. ll—The work of the Penn
rylvauia company superintendents on the
petitiouaof the employee for an advance in
wagmia practically completed. It islearnod
thattheflaaldecisionislikelylobeintbena.
lure of rectifying inermalitiee, by which sonn
employee doing certain clam of work, and
on different divisions, will get an advance in
wages, while other: who are well paid will
not have the rate changed The report of the
superintendents. will he submitted to the
executive mamittoe, Which will give final
decision to the employee.

 

To Remove Libby Prlaoa.

Caicaoo, Feb d—A movement is in pro
here looking to the removal of the
famous Libby prison building at Richmond,
Va, to this city where it isintendedto put
the hiatla-icoldwar relicon public exhibi
lion. A cdmpan yhaa been orgauiaadwith
amplecapilalaudy the building will be pur-
chased for $3.0“), an option to that effect
being held It will cost $20,000 to remove
the building to Chicago and 860,0!” to erect
aiulitable enclosure for it. It is stated that

“building will be located here by June 1.

 

Hubert o. Thompson's Successor.

Bunaw, N. Y., Feb. d—Gen. Peter C.
Doyle, state committeemau‘ for this dim-lot,
eaidyesterday that he knew nothingahout
tbecallforanew meetingoftheDemoorattc
date mamltteemen toelect a niece-or to
the. late Hubert 0. 'I'htmtpaon on the national
canmittec. “There is no neoclatity for it,"
mid (ion Doyle, “for the national committee
can fill the vacancy It will undoubtedly ha
aClevelandman. Youcauaaythat I In a
strong Cleveland man."

 

trio's Divorce Btutlatiee.

Emil, Feb. d—«J. K. Britten, whowea
eeutherebytbe metaryof the interior to
gather divorce statistic, has finished hiem
work. its found that in twenty yeanthe
ooartehaddeereed 1,810 divorces, and that
forayear oraotbey averaged about two a
day for thecity and county. Of the divorcee
granted, nine opt of ten were for daeerthm
and were largey runaway mate‘s can.
wacted in New York andOhia

 

swept late the hand.
N" You: Pentium largedamat
abnormal. mmtbobtfl’yflshfllll
llamifacturhlg company, gave way yester-

i- ' .

 
 
 

Best Quality of ,. -
due Quorum-4th Beet.

Beef. ”mm mm ”Jail. and when,
four. mw Trank- In.

Which we are H‘IIIII: at the following

LOW PRICES

Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
orders Delivered Promptly.

Canned guru.“ lie 1'; Cups 8 % W SMITH
olua

“ liaccotaah, I3 ll “ 72 ”vi” wm'l‘hff'r’i'fffl‘f“;

“ Llulu Deana, I4 I; “ It“ ‘

“ PO.., 5 U ‘.

“ Salmon, 1H. ll "

‘- lollutenstar) 17 ll ‘-

“ Bukedlieuusflfl I; u

“ l’IInIpliIn, l.. I: "

 

Last but not lean

IIIIIIIII'IIIII lllIIIflII, , “

JOHN 'I‘RIS'I‘RAIII,

Very good and o'er-j cllcap nl‘ch

5hr 0100. We challenge
our competitors to march Illlli
bargain. llato sold a lot or
mom and ale-w more rcnrnlnlug.

Ill IIIII IilllIIi' WIIIIIIIII.

Less than 6 time at the regular retail price.

IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII
III I. III IIIIII

beats the town. try II.

Price 350 a lb.
DANIEL lillfllllll lilillll!
Waulllnglun Street Brldge.

'I'III IIIIII IIIIIII

-——-‘IIII‘2 HES ——~

OPTICIAN,

83 Main St., So. Nor-walk,

CANDIES

I)! all kind“.

BAKERY!

(‘OliNUl‘lil’lAii, I‘ANllY Tut's. amla full mun
mom of ornamental mndy.

IMrsJohn Holland

MUIDER'S BLOCK.

First, ( lave

 

I_ til'i-ll

M E A 'r S.B. F. Stevens,
SERVEDIN Till: BEST NANMER. IMLSIC .“ALL BLOPK

If rd!“ want the choicest MEATS. obtained re In the PM“ to “.1

“18 first IlIssIIIIIIIIs

1N l'rs sasson. 3
manna-s EEOC". «.— sown No},w,u,.,,~ We PP" tlIc Talent-liter l’rcumer:

Butte-r ,in llolls.

We also hate a line lot of other
Butter that we are selling low. Come
and tr) it.

 

 

 

 

.ionN u. Flilllllh,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinda of
If you uunt

I'llll Ill] Will .8001] IIIIIII II III

Brick. Lime. Cement.:
Blue Stone. Etc. i

Lchigh, buckawanua,
Mountain. Franklin.
Wilkosbarrc Goals.

Atoll III RUBBER PAINT.

Yards foot of Washington and Mur—
sball streets. ironcb offici- m Stileon
Drug Store ”dlIIi

SWAN IIIII BUSHNELL

“ROMA“ AND RETAIL DIALIBB II

Manufacturers’ and Painters’

 

Try ll‘. \l' l‘ IlITi: the lite!-

B. F. STEVENS.
mus"

Locust

"All. “LOT“.

”ism ”unfit.

IIIIIIIII IIIIIII

A IIIIN (.‘r
GENERAL BLMJII'SIIIITIIINU.

Thin in the mason in which to prepare for w Inter
and it is better in get ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter aeaeou

Work of all kind)- pertaining to carriage making
and general blackenithing promptly attended to.

Wagon:I of all kinda made loord

W agent: for ealc.

Henry Tilly.

and

 

SUPPLIES.
Ship Chandlers. W MAIN STREET'
362 WATER-sun, foot liaull. JOHN H. SMITH
BRIDG III’ORT.

PURE LEAD & OILS. RAILROAD COL
RS. BEST nun!) PAINTS.
Nora Scone hand made Socks, Mitts. ('IC , (laun-
eeye and recur-Jumbo! Milli-tie and Glows. Ull

FLJRII'I'.

Clothing. “’ “"“
Dredging Materials, MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
LINKS.

RINGS. SllACKLEs. NETS. SCOOPS
oquEl.‘ AND FORKS.
0! best material andin epcctal patterns for the Oya
tor Business.
Especially l’rcplred Cotton Dredge
hag llope, Manillu liner and flood
Dredge blue.

Oils, Packing. Waelc lime aIIda full line of Eng-
necra Supplies, Ianne Lights, (lines e Flags

MSW YORK PRICE 8.
W Attention to Order: by Mail or theme”

GILBERT M BITCH

 

Livery and Feed St able
w AllWlCK norm,

“once and Carriages to let for all museums.
( 'arriarv-r at Depot Io meet All Train
Good ’l‘nrnoula at Reasonable Prices,

sh6rt taunts

—-—-—- 0H—

Social Etiquette.

'leli-Ilbonc connection till? it
Oompitied from lg; laser! Em“? b33109,“ . . - _ ........... W“...
on lwmly’ect “ an a I a.’
a
mac; Mum; F'AC']. 013. Y

 

To IN or for sale. runner Day and Raymond streets.
This book rhould he in every famll dcelroue iof
handling ”the pplperdlhiu to do. " mils-ag‘l ENQUIRK 01' I
t ave r an In now what 0 t _ ,
om}, of '83:" I: Wba.wg°u1§h “will ll a. Woodward or Russel Frost
null“ Ina ou II we: we W
' women ”o For Sale

enaad
m'm‘tilloll'l' lllrl'l‘ti“ contains the answer, and will
be mailed to any addme postage pmiaid on receipt

I .
° W" ‘ SPECIAL. .‘

Until further hence we will mail each of our
friends a copy of the above valuable book graileand
mot poet-go. If they will mail us it wrappers of

CHOICE BUILDING LITS I

on wooowann ave.
mom: or

E. A. Woodavard.

 

Dobblua‘ Electrics“ p. m
oldltw up the wranpereu you would a newe- W“-
paper: the postage will be only 3 cents. .
e'put “one" name and address on the
cute the leaud write on the word Ill- 6 er
quelte able, and then we will know who nude it. t ’

 

I. L. CRAGIN 8; 00., ,
, PHILADELPHIA, read.

”We. ' IIIIIS, FIIII IIIIIII,

Vegetables, Fruits,
omen GOODS, mo.”

DRIER IN

 

 

 
 

‘ i

I I II II

IN H. S. ROOD’SIEWELRY STORE. _,

 

IIIIIIIIIIII Fill,
IIIIIIIIII FIII.

'IIH'II II) :III bull-II (ICIIII'I'S Ill
Horses tllIlI ('nltic. Contains
more nutrimcut IIIIIII Corn,
Outs or wheat. and sold (to
introduce it) at cost price.

Raymondllros

General Agents.

I
t

GO TO

 
 
 
 
 

.0st II Wired“

-———

III III BIIIIIII MIIIII,

, ”x
We offer this choice brand for one week at
:1 low price.

A. .DIGKERMAN & SON,

3‘.) Washington Street, South Norwulk.
FOR YOUR

Fresh Meats

"—00 TO THE—«—

PEOPLES’ MARKET.

Ilmals delivered promptly and special attention paid to orders left at the market. A full line of

* VEGETABLES.

DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,

 

I"! ll:

Lady’ s Rubbers
25 \Cents.

Mens’ Rubbers,
40, 50, 75.

MEN 8’ BOSTON

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS,

$3.50,.
I2 Main Street.

Best- quality,

I WILL l’AY 'ruI;

Highest i‘nsll Price

I- tlll

.liugs. lioucs, Bottles Iron
I and Riel-ills.

- Perth-e movingv can sell the stock by scudmg pos-
tal card to

wru’nart I-onnonn.
SHUT}! NORWALK.

ILL IIIIIII,
Lowest Prices I

The Best Goods for
the Least Money

_._. .. yr“ A

H. S. BRUWN’S

BOUT & SIIOE STORE,

Clark a. Lane’s Block,
MAIN STREET.

dz!!!

 

GET '1‘le I3UZST.

---—- -TllE-—«

“ Florida ”
STEAM HEATER.

 

Tmlylnueela til-town. one of than in the
Seaguoneemhaehcanbamalaopenuouaa
a on.

W. H. MEEKER,

Solo Agent tor Harwell.
WW and law m but“ a

 

 

 

 

“ Mme-I;
mm In; I IIIII I...

w Wilma

III. HIRIIII’S.

Peoples’ Market,
IA..H.'1‘YLER, Prop.

EFREE RETURN FARE

I WILL BE GIVEN BY

W. B. HALL 8!. 60.,

To all who during January shall purchase to amount of 8l0.(0 at their

BED. TICKET SALE.

All work baekcI-, lunch, shopping flower and scrap baskets mmkcd at lees than half value and placed
as follows: be; We, is, 23c 50c. and . scouts

Shopping and Traveling Bags.

Were .‘ln‘cmte; rod ticket price loc. \\ erohfle; reducket rice as Were .nc; red ticket price 506.
Were 31: ml tiékcr grille 73 all at.“ and $1 38 bags, choc cc at $1. All $1.50and 31:" .3 huge, choice at
Si 15. Alla-laud 3 tillage choice a $1 .0. Intalher,plnsh, bmss and worsted goo-la all marked rc-
gardlese of noel. l' erfumcu. books. ellwruavc and all article! bought for Holidays will go It led ticket

prince.
Merino Underwear.

Lots of mi ticket bargains.
ladiee' goods minced

Scotch Wool Underwear.

licnta' bcst Scotch wool shirts and drawers. full regular made uill go at about half price
Scarlet underwear all marked at astonishing price. ._

Oloaks, Seal Wraps, and Seal Sacques

all will feel the influence of mi tickets. El at real wraps that were $150, $175 and
marked slut). $125 and $150.1'bcee arc tin goods, and the meet fashionable that can
Seal jackets will go at $75 and 3&0

. $50-

losrimrued with be~l black martin, at 950. We do not claim these tobethe
each

w. B. HALL a. co.

CROCERIES AND MEATS

—-AT THE OLD STAND Ul‘v— ~

'1‘. BURR GUYER dz SON.
srnmewoon.

 

 

 

 

American hosiery, best quality. Shirleland drawers, 32, now fl. All

.wc have
blade.

We will sell a few teal ura
beet seal, bu they are worth

 

 

 

am. ORDERS FILLED Pnomrru'. .

 

CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO I'HEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.

GIVE! US A TRIAL.

SEYMOUR BROS.

llavereeolvedalargcinvolceoflhafleleerated

IIIiW-IIRIII’ SIIEIIIIIIIRII.

an, dilect from factory in Iaine,call and obtain a ram Inflow cam. which Ia guaranteed to ha the fined arti-

c Is. in this linc,a
new-Drop sugar Com. . Dew-Drop Blackberries.
Dow-Drop Tomatoes. I Dew-l3 rnp Succulent.
new-Drop l'cacltce. , Dew-Dram Apprlcote.
Dew-Drop Asparagus. I Dew-Drop Tomato Cal-up.
new-Drop Bartlett Pears. Dew-Drop I Ina Beans.

Dew-Drop Early Juno Pena. *

 

 

——---OO§ ---—
Tberc goods are strictly uremia-e, and are put up for those who can appreciate I good article. We
are general egentiraml have exclmire sale for thle brand In this town.

 

 

HARD PAN P12161435.

The Cheapest and Boat In Town.

CELERY

HON]! (illOWNfi PM“ EVERY DAY.

non}: nnnssnn moms. uncut:
arm nouns.

Ahoa full line of

Oranges. Lemons. fruits. Cranberries. Eggs
and Canned Goods.
“"50...

Heat. area. ayatora. Clams and medallions.
Rem-can’t Market.

 

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