Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 4, 1888 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

v . TURBULENT CHICAGO.
' ELECTION DAY causes some 10
mnmm': mounts-Lu

 

the Situation Practically Unchanged.

and the until-lento of the lea

the Game-Tho Itoelr Inland Reed’-

l’oaltlnu. ,

Chicano, April l'wA‘l'epOl't was industri-
onaly circulated laet owning and obtained
numb credence thatl‘it was will-had in

ployea quu
the company, owever, developed the fact

thatthere was aimplya canard “Our
politiou,” General Manager Shrine, “it
"wisely mu itwaa twoweeka ago.

‘ The place: of all the striking engineerl
and firemen are filled. They are no longer
our unpleyH, and if they give up the battle
umonditiooally very few of the numbc
mldhegiven employment. Hence therein
nothing to compromise, and all we are now
ukiagisthatwemayheallowedtocarryou
our m without molestation, and that
the oth reads ahall tr-amact such hneiuem
withusaetheyare mpelled to under the
law, and as they did before we filled the
places of our striking employee with new
men. We have ample facilities for moving

. both our freight and passenger traffic, and
all we ask is to be let alone."

The meat sensational event of the day was
the ahaoluto and unqualified refusal on the

of the Rock Island to accept any cars

‘rfromthe‘fi" Duringtheafternoona train
was made up for transfer to the Rock Island
tracks, and one of the “Q." officials notified
the management of the competinglineeof the
fact, at the aalne time requesting areply.
None came. Then the Burlington'e attorney,
Prank Collier-,aentn similar message. This
was also ignored. For a time thereaftcrboth
the telegraph and the telephone from the
Burlington headquarters were kept busy with
memges, demanding what the Rock island
intended todo, but all the meninges were re-
ceived with etolid indifference. Finally a
demand was made for a reply in writing, and
itwaametwith a poeitive refusal Then a
demand was made for a verbal reply and the
messenger got it. It was to the effect that
theRock island management nhsolutely re

used to take any train from the Burlington.

here the matter rests What the “Q." in-
tends to do in the matter its representatives
decline tostate, but it is pretty well under-
stoodthatitwillgolnto courhand that all
thepowerofthelewwill he invoked in the
direction of cmpelling the Rock Island to
fulltll its obligation as a common carrier.

The position of the Rock Island was clearly
defined last evening by Superintendent Cham-
berlain. in an interview that gentleman
said; “it is true that we have returned a
verbal answer to the Burlington, to the effect
that we will not touch their care. What is
more, we have lured a written general order
to our employee not to have anything to do

V~with them. We hare made up our minds
that we won't have any trouble with the ‘Q.’
folks, and we will keep out of it by refusing
to handle their can We know our position,
and the ‘Q.’ people know it. We will let
their earl alone. What Will they do about it?"

“We will show them what we will do about
if,” said Attorney Frank Collier last night.
“We will go into court and see who will win.’

Theroieadivkionof eentinientamongthe‘
men. Many of them, whoargue that they
have always beenwell treated hytbe road
and that there n no neceteity for outsider-
takingupaflghtwhichehouldhe continedto
the Burlington system, are in favor of the
men going back to work. The radical ele-
ment, however, inspired by Chairman liege,
of the Burlington grievance mmmittee, insist
thattheeauaeiaacomman one, and that in
nuhmthere km The proposition of
the omciale to obtain a re crew of men
to handle all “Q" freight and do all “Q"
transferring was rejected, but the qnmtiou it
upagainona motionfor a reconsideration.
Theindicatiom atthiawriting are that an
unemditional mrrouler on the part of the
men is out of the queatim.

So far pea'ee lme prevailed in the regions
where theatrikere congregate. It iafeared,
however, that there will be serious trouble
beforenight. It it electim day aadalegal
holiday and at the municipal ordinance cloa—
ing the minute will be ignored as generally

asiatliepaet. motearsareentertained that

' thehwl-alementvn'll celebrate theday by

trouble. The strikers are greatly
inhaled our information: which cornea from
theeaettotheeifectthnta companyofPink-
ertoa men from the coal and coke region of

Pearlylvaniawlll be here to-day,underthe

d and accordingdtomthe ten:
new ‘ W
9

$211”: their presence will only remit in

aggravating the situation

 

Eunptlone la rental Examination.

Wannamon. April 3,—Yoetmaeter General
Diekhnonhalcalledtheattentiwofthepow
medal-lat thirty-enroll embraced
intheeladfiedpoetaleervicethatfmmAprn
lthe exception! from examination in the
WW service-re no follows: As-
W Madame pirateaecretary,“
one confidential clerk of the postmaster,
caahier, ashram ashlar, superintendents
designated bythe poetodioedepartumntand
Wumchhthemmmcuatodiam
of money, atampe, stamped envelope- or
pnatal cardadeaignated aeeuchhythepoat-

to rule atrertl’ayne.
.MWAmAFlla—Jfllebuine-dthe
mvnmmmmyn
Omitted» at thk point or

5

 

i.

i
g
'i

 

l
s

l
l
l!

a
l

 

r
ll
3
t
i

.3

arehfiageeatoothy It
a. Nowell-mark"
an ail-alli- at

i

l
E

g
Y!
E
5

U
r
V
l

i

a
r
3
l

I.

E

i

ii
i
0
vi

l
:l

i
i
l

I
l
l

i
l.
I‘l

ii
I
i

l
1;!
' I
is

El

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

.l

I
. i

i

‘—

a collides cums: outrun.

W Prayers andlandlag loud and
Ioaey to Their Dead-

an You. April ao-TheChineee fed their
dead yeatorday. The liver-glean monetary
and Woodlawn and other burying ‘
were alivowith lauxulrymen. The wind in-
Mad greatly with their Jo- at‘lcks bum
ins. andtheyu‘eetupumhrellaloverthegravea
tokeepitoihaothattheyoonldaendotl’
properly their hundreds of yards of praym.

To prevent the spirits of their departed
Winill't’h from (m‘tantly coining borne in see
them, the Chine-no have an undomtamlinx
with the dying that oucae they leave their
mortalcoiltheyshall "Itay out,"andthatall
thenooeuarleeoflifeintheothorwa-kl shall
hefaithlullytranmiittedtothexntwicea
year, once at the opening of spring and once
It the beginning of winter. It has been dis-
oorered that thewayto transmit servants,
aonga, playabooh and moneyia to manu-
facuuetheminpaperand burn them. But
actual eatableaarecarriedtothegravea
Wagon loads of roasted pigs, chickens, ducks, v‘
Chinese and American sweetmeats and fruit!
went to the cemeteries yesterday. The food
weapiled before each grave,amid burning
red carrot shaped candle: and jail atickl.
The Ghineeo themaelva before
their dead, begging than to rheup and enjoy
themelvee. Chineee wines werethen thrown
liberally upon each grave. Many gravee re.
ouived boxes of live cent cigars, while when
got only packages of cigarettes. But the
cigars and cigarettes were banned on the
graves. Home made heathen mutation tried
to match them off the tire, but the Chinamcn
stopped them.

A Darlng Highway ‘ltohhory.

Bovine, April a—‘Villiam .l. Lautx,
nephew of Laotz Brothers, extensive map
manufacturers of this city and a traveler for
theflrm, returned from a Pennsylvania trip
withhiaarminaalingamiaatoryofathrill—
'ing experience with highwaymen. Last
Friday night Lautz waa walking over the hill-
from Wallstou to l’unxsntawney, when he was
atartledbyanarmthrownaround his neck,
and was almost immediately thrown to the
ground,whiletnegrip on his throat nearly
choked him into insensibility. His amnilant
held him while av cordederate went through
his clothes, taking 875 in cash. The robbers
thenfied,andl.eutzstartedin pursuit. The
robbers tinned and fired at him, the ball
striking him inthe harm, inflicting a severe
wound. Lautz returned to Wallston and
notified the police, and had his arm attended
to. The night was w dark that he could not
see his amilnuts, and would be unable to
identify them.

 

New York'e Vlgtlant Mayor.

Nzw You, April 3—Mayor Hewitt hue
written the chairman of the finance com-
mittee of the state senate, urging the necessity
of a prompt and ample appropriation to
secure better quarantine facilities, as the
present quarantine establishment is “in a
very dilapidated condition, and totally inade-
quate,” and there is eerioue risk of a cholera
outbreak at this port. The mayor anggeeta
that if the state does not want to make the
necessary appropriation, the city will cheer.
fully llearthe expense, if authorized by the
legislature to do so.

 

Strlkoe Won‘t Interfere with tho flail!

\Yaslllso'l'ox, April 3.—Snperintendent
Nash, of the railway mail service. poetofiico
department, is in constant communication
with Moe officials in the west, and is
kept informedaato the strike situation. A
telegram received yesterday says that a crisis
isnthand.andthata gewaltieupof m
ernmads is imminent. “In any event and
under allcircumstancee,” laid lfr. Huh, “the
mailsvrillhemoved lhaveauch aseuramee
as warrant me in making this statement. "

 

The Floor Settled.

Bruno nr, Conn. April a~Whlle (lov-
ernor l was delivering the opening
addresat theG. A. R. fair, him I‘ll
lastevoning, the floor settled several induce
under the weight of the 1,510 persons present.
A panicwaeayertedbythepreeenoeof mind
of the governor, who mured the audience
that there was no danger. Many persons lelt
the hall, however. The cause of the scare
weathe hreakingofatop capononeof the

pillars supporting the floor. ,

 

A Strange \‘leltor. .
Pimnm. him, April 3.~—0n returning ‘
to her inane in Canaan, after a month's visit.
In. John Morgaufoimdon the sofa in the
parlor the dead bodyof amnpparcntly
a trump, who had evidently crawled into tho
hooaeduringtheldianrd, anddied from the
effects of exposure, as his feet were in a
bloody and lacerated condition, indicating
that he was badly frown before entering Ill.-
house.

can't Agree la the Libel Suit.
Mmurous, April 3.—'l‘ho jury in the l
\Velch—Vilae libel suit, after being out from
Saturday night until 9 delock yesterday
morning, reported that they were tumble to
agree. A large number of ballots were taken,
theflratonebeingd for conviction, -l for ac
quittal, anddhlank. Alterwardit wastlfor
convinction and ti for acquittal The final
ballot was ’i’ to 5 for conviction.

 

 

New \‘orlr Clinto— llonae Dial-luau.

NW Your, April 3.4. A. Stanwood, 5,,

chief clerk of refund: inthecuetom home,
nephew of James G. Blaine, and Thoma:

ChiefClerk Treloar,of the
hureau,and I". A; White, deputy collector,
warehouodividon,willhedinuisedtoday.

 

A Very llaeoaoerned lnlelde.

Bean's Bra-non, K. it, April :l—“l’il
hehackinaminuteortwo,”aaidl’eterhush,
a Catatill mountain farmer here. as he
evening. late
tho ten minutea later hhbodywaafound
hangingfroman apple tree,underwhlchhe
and to lit in mm. Behangedhimeell
withapleee :1 old clothes rope.

Paint-n Want Higher Wagon.

 

 

 

 

....' Ila Animals! , ssuateffiggang l

H ‘ C numerous.
O
. mu 3mm and m. 1 cm
counter“ hon will. .
y y Gunslekud‘wdl has.»
50 .. .NOBWALKJH'.

"Decal than no you lowering pile of Apircolii" l We are prepared to do aunt rim job of

said my uncle Toby.
SLATING-

" "said we.
“le at‘eInJooh at’em, and won»)-
in who HARBOR. BAB‘I' nanoon. or
PSNAMI'B Blad’fll :

lat 5 cent: no fill and upward.

army In ea. You uewr’ll all our, you
”a.“l'"“i;mw"“‘"l‘.il”-

our unacvr n on. our
”We'll aell them ordie." reply wee

“Yul," laid my uncle 'l‘ohy eadly. l luppoee you
w 0

wig theaiiouet ted-pile me. nai' .

I uncle y In e my a ale observations. Paule- wlahl man hould

thnl la, Wim- l before matrectiiigsairaewwhere.x 9 call 0“ a!
Time paaeed. 'l'he apricot: grew beautifully let». 1

Will: announced emotion we announced to our,
uncle (larch 71h) that the pill) ol' Apricots were no 3
more. nothing new but a «wee! memory, gone into l
consumption. ‘
"Whalinoteoneinoteold! by the nose of my

great grandfather, ldon'l believe it." ! I '
”Ye-l. both aold. you and the Apricote," raid , ‘
wc' ”Here one the herd cull.” 3
”i am alnid." refilled my uncle Toby. taking the ; '
out . "i am afraid that it in flawed. l

glutinous his in ,
l clipped. counterfeit coin you have when lor'

A. BACK & 00.

Water BL. foot of llaviland Booth Korwalk. .

 

cot .
your A”! ' reader. that there war no lluilttol

It is one of the greatL
opportunities of a lifetime. Peoplel Pam
buy and buy again. A good thing will}

g;%,~..~»..Plal liflll Slillll BlllllllE,
nagrlgo‘t‘eillh eases acid and a fewl .
, Mill Slillll Bllllllll.
nggg:;lll%.ufl cte. a quart cans, 1, .
["th & fl kl fiNo More Scratches. '
1 8.0111810“ S No Sivollcn Limbs.
Halal, Bfllllll l flu.

 

 

MM... ., ,,_ Clean,
woon neurons.

nouns.
sasn, BLINDS, Oydorless

HARD WOOD WORK.

OF ALL KINDS.
,.-.__.,.. ,.

Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming

Stables.

l
l
l
l
l

.,. . .

Plate 3.... Sheet Glass.

-~o-e— -._. -

Steam Sawing. Planing, importers Agents.

and Turning. - JacOb M Layton ,
I ’l

k—
iloal l-l-late and ileum Aunt.

Mill Ill flit of Marshall Sll‘flll. Genera” lsurmwclgmwy?

brzdgce.
South Norwalk. Conn. a... mum! Accident.

 

Ocean Steamehip chm—Cabin and Ste-tram.

Ha‘un Ballfly & Bu Draft: for one x and npwmll and Money Order! to l
, all part: or Europe. .
____,___, _ 2___ Au»..- ,_ y A __.~_hx Notary i‘uhl‘xc Arknowlidgmrmp Taken, 1
‘l .
l 65 “’a-bmgtou 5L. (Seal door to l'orl-oflice,)
2 South Norwalk. Goran:

. 1

We horrid-it received the lat-gut and linen! clock ’- ' l
ever ehovra before at . l

l

OAK CHAMBER SUITS, p, 31, pun: 3.1.: ,

3 Railroad Tickets. Baggage Cllerkedl
i to llestinutlon. 1

 

 

llliairs, llat Racks, Book

Cases, etc, etc. “m

We have now received a full supply of new drugs. l

‘ and invite inspection and trial. T y we are

better fumlahed than ever with allihnl gmtomake
u

l aired at the frail-eat stock from w ich to have

Bed in the market for the money.

87, 89, 91 Mill SI

 

75 cents.

ii} fTng—i‘ii AM’E Joux FlL‘iINGl‘Jl.

tacl to meet any requirement.

adult rlaee drug'etun' anthbe ublic can be no. .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

BOSTON STORE. _

, JUST ARRIVED
10 doz. Lisle Thread Gloves, worth 220, [this lot only 120%.

per pair.

12 doz. Silk Taffeta Gloves, in black and colors, worth 37 i: 0.,

our price for this lot 240. per pair. '

1 lot of Heavy Emb. Black Silk Taffeta Gloves, worth 500.,

only 36 cents.

50 (102. more of those Unlaundcred Shirts at; 490ts., worth
Reinforced back and front.

100 (loz. more Damask Towels at 12450., 150., 170., 19¢, and

$250. The greatest bargain over offered in Towels.

25 pieces of Table Damask, the prices range at 250., 330.,

37450., 480. and 590.

We shall give away on Saturday 1000 Elegant Souvenirs to

ull'who Visit our store.

We shall keep open Friday until noon, .12 o’clock, to accom-

Raymund Br’nslmmlatc the public.

THE BllS'l'llN lllll nouns S'l'llllll, .

45 Main St., NorWaIlg, Gt.

 

 

 

 

m

Down Again Sure:

 

 
 
 
 

DEALER m : MERCHANT 'l‘.\ll.0ll.
_ . ‘ , , . . a a a The Plaref m a root ' ’
lékgflcacgéflggz SUITS- : s lb“ 1131;?“ I ’ l 1’13 l 6 pt' Cl an ' I! Railroad Place. ‘ so. Sorwalk. or is :1 gunfigmn mm
‘ si~w...........;." $22.00; . l s' . ' '. C . -t a? ’ mecca-n $3.342? '“““°"'n‘.‘fi A. S. Durand
P ARLO R SUITS ,(rellt’l'tl . UVU‘ on rat or -_
la prepared to make muncctlone with main newer AT Hts. “000’s JEWELRY STORE ' ’ Cocktainandllaviland Sle..So. Norwalk.
From $30.00 Upwanls. " li‘i‘ilflillxgndhfofi‘fiz'fil‘ilwmi,an : ' P. H. NASH &BRO s‘mxemsieg. main-n Steak. 15mm
Dining Room Tables, film: it'll?“ my “kummm “Minnelli? 83 xiii“ XL, So. NOI'Wlllk. have For so“ I“. ;, ”stage: iéewmm
Sideboards, . r‘. M. PIERCE ' . g ' H E A. T E 1:1, wmfifimfiwfiflm.
Lorin-res and Conchosfi lien 20. South Norwalk, Cl. “9 , I i'“wfl""°“ detected and , wane larke nothing in in momma, either Talimlfio 12:. mo" “c" M cm W in
. . a ‘ , l -‘ m" ‘w' lutinflbilif”, economy. working or limplieily of
shattan Chairs, lancy Hush, N Ew DRU cs 3» cooling eye glasses and spec- 3:33;; ”'1': £3,223: haw-melanin Everthing of the Best Quality-
, .

U V m
til ~ . prepared on scientific pria- LEADING RANGES livemlrflgmmztywfigw

.. . ; elpl lomeet any correctable defect. plain and «in. warmiugcloaet, upper ehclfand m .“umfi‘gmm

‘ . “km‘m T” r()]_(1 Stand! 0 no floods. Pebbles, a... run- mo“- M-o-m‘ ylmwdgigwm' m'nww?m¥’
atundurd holding llctl. , , ,, , sun 1 m- w - spur FEEDING STOVF gmwfidw‘mmm a...
Call and are them at our warerooma The dam; WASIHNGTOX 5' - ‘ I’lllllit‘ I" mercifully “"in I, treete. '

for the parlor or dining room. Cylinder atom oi
all niece for email or large meme.

Manned Dinner and Tea Sela
A large stock of iron, atom and porcelain ware.

 

X's. llIlIllllIl, Pl‘lllllilllll‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECI

GRAND ‘OPENING
TUESDA

We will offer to the public BARGAINS exceeding anything in the peel.
elrange, but we will demonatrate it by the following list:—

 

\

 

 

68: Street:

Washington

 

 
 

0n Thuraday between the hours of 2 and 3 P. , . we will sell Ginghama at 2 canto per yard. .
upon examination of our goods we are oonfldnt you will any it to beyond expectation.~ Title in but a. email procure;
age of the many good: we would like to mention, Youre Ito-pom, . . . 4‘ .

J. W. a: 3M.

L SALES. W?)

OF SPRING- DRY GOODS
APRIL 3d, AT 9 A. u.

have so ”ranged with manufacturers that we are enabled to give better and lower pricee.

'l . a .2de teeof dlehee, W m of 1.5:” J ll. RAYMOND,
, ‘ z . , .. . ‘ a anty .. an e e
U r sumo, lPllllll'lllllllllS lllllllllllllllllllll "lg Maélnne Supplies, mmmmm am”... Builder and Contractor.
l , Pane. alao'l‘oilet Papcrwhichd vea readilyand
K lAt abort noticeaud and ill the mot-t rklllfnl mu (‘1‘ ”"fimlilfgimfiifih'fiamzhfii ao‘e‘ommmr'mgm Cit St Pi! Workdanebythedayaconmu,
lner. . ., . ’ emmum '9 3““ “n Ollief ofllalands w . .. .
s .l GEO. C. STILLSON. is "if... Kuwait. ‘ a “Hwy arm am an» Lownsr noon on? n ”a w ro mm

 

 

This fact may seem

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

DINDNB ' 308m“? Dre- Good-
” . ' . ,_ all wool Tricot. double width. for ex ante. told denture for in route.
13 bleached Table llama“: ................ 4': in. for 1. fonts or m. :5 a no» per yard no}. Bknk' nae secure. worth weenie. nine . to lo. ..
u .. .. n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5: in. for as ' " 4-5 “ " ladlee’ fnll regular e iloeo for Bx note. nonhuman. ., Wnumfifk” for it?“ “9:?“
n -- ~' .................. o: " 49 “ " 5-" " " , Ladle! fall regular colored brilliant title for am Nate. worth to route. ; ,,
.. n , ‘ .................. It: " m ‘ ‘ 3" “ " (leata' unbleached ear for t'.’ «his. worth ii crate. - all silk £023;ch Tamil? 90-3“? if" .1 25. I
u n “ ............ 66 " 55 " " 75 " Ladien' halhriggll Janey wet feral); unto, ml. 55mm . , ' I'- “ '-*' 0" 03ml ,
Inn rim Unbleached an; liamnk.... .u‘: -‘ to ‘- . no '- .. -- I”. n .. .7 .. .. rn .. j, WOW-Hull attentio- tooarlineol Carreanx, whichia‘laalhy mi comm...
-- ' u u “ ...... 6‘: “ w “ “ 51 " (lollte' gray in. P. . weight: (or do crate, worth to coma ’ excelled. at $13! P“ y "d' m to m" line of N“ Geode calm; mm which ”
I at .. to .. .. ,5 -. -. , . . r are rental for 49 eenla per yard. There good- are to take the pi... .- of Scotch mar
Extra Bleached 1'!be Damn .............. _ ‘ 1 m w, M m, "mm m mm mm ” ”a mm,”
Towel. Inandkorohiot- in all Black goodewenanntce mailman
Extra qaalityheavy black-ilk for 1. worth an
An all linen Towel new for lleenla. worth I? eat: . Grow While it inch for a cents. worth 15min. l Do m mg“ our «In-arr Ile‘of‘l‘lainburg: ,
An all Linen neck Towel ram for to eenlb. worth 17 mm- (leat- Colored Handkerchiefs for 5 eeatywmh in male. , This lot "In... all“! before cold. ‘ .
Anallunuhnam Dana-krona 16:32nt monument-14mm ladiea’ -‘ .. .2torteernle. . ; lamwldeltaaibargh Wuforflmmhflmlrm "n, .
All Linea mung for 5 eeata, worth to cents. ladle-1' all Linen llrhrd llandkmhleft for 121‘ centr, worth :0 tenlr. x Z Z: ‘: z: is l: i: 17 :2 :
mar.x.torecau.mhloeenu “ " " " “ 2 " ' : " .. .. .. .. 1%". .. 3 .. ..
‘ ‘ u u “ u u n a u a . at u
Wlnm Drapery and llpholetery Geode i a I. .1 .. 3 .i I. ,3” .. ..
mamruemmanm. and Print- l " ” " " " 3 " r " 5 “ “
u u u u u u w u ‘ ,. ”—— 1 w
n I ,, In em, magma. liratquelily mmumwmmammmim eente. om: Bargaiueln who mluwmnmmxm
.. n at": u . n 5 M “ ” "I“m'fl.” 'Mhlmhwyfld, ‘
hepatduuuladolhlefmdplaelalormammrcnumrmi. finnllvldt‘. anmatockof mmmmamm » Allollandm filmIllhlilinclxlnlelwflmleJonhMame.

 
 
 
 
 

l 5‘. SMITH. ,. ,,
South Norwalk, 00”

l

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan