Debate title Talilf.
- Continued Discussion of the Mills
Bill in the House.
A T310 0!" ABLE BPBBGHES..
...._._,_..
Reminds” Dyna-s and Battery Slip
pal-tau Maud Mnlrown Argnas
W ‘WW Teorlsees Gives Bis
Views an the ‘rarlib -
Wasmsom, April fil—Three tarii!
speech. by Meters. Bynum, Browne and
Dookaryconmmedmoatoi the time 0! yes-
taday‘sasm'miofthebouse.
Ir. Broom, of lndiana,sald inreferring
to the mplus that the withdrawal of so'
largealumofmoney from the channels of
hadetoranvlongperiodot time would re-
urltirineontraction of the currency,wa
would bankrupt and ruin our most enter-
prisingbnsinessmen ,
'l'hetimohadpa-edwhen the houseoould
mtmetoconsidarameamreforihereduction
uotnreetwithliisunqualiiied approval He
believed that duties on imports should be
leviedaudoollectedatalltimee to meet the
currmtordinaryexpensesof thegovernment.
and that utraordmaryexpemes should he
met brintsraal taxes. He would maintain
the plusnt internal revenue system of
tar-um until the last obligation of
the war was discharged, but he
was willing to come to the consider-
attonotthobnlinaspimoi
mnesdonand compromise and join in the
carats-action of 'a measure which yielded
to the productions of every
locality.‘ He ndvocatedarednction of duties
oumaterialsnpon whichthe laborers of the
countryworked,andsuchred 'onaswould
give larger markets in whichgmanniucturcrs
could sell their produce. He admitted that
wages had increased undcra protective tarill,
huthedeniedthat this was on account of the,
tariif,hecause the same increase hadtaken
placeinGreatBritainunderfreotradc.
The great trouble with the country, he
said, wasthe want ofamarket. Give Amer-
icanlaborachanceto compete with foreign
labor and it could take care of itself. it
usedednootber protection, Speaking of the
woolindustry, be said that under the high
protection on wool the price had steadily.
fallen. Hedidnotasaertthattho tariff was
unselecaussotthedeoline inthe prioe,hut
denudedthat itwas an important lacuna
Thepeoph at the United States consumed
mflwflwmmwoola year, which cost
them $240,000, more than one-half of which
hadtobepurchased abroad, became the high
tariff had broken down all our woolen
industries. During the past ten yous the
United States had imported [162,000,000 of
cotton goods more than it had exported.
American labor had been robbed of the
privilege ofmaking um acronym of cot-
ton goods. During tho samoperiodthoim-
portsof woolen goods had exceeded the ex—
ports by $350,000,”. The American work-
menhad beenrohbed of the labor that was
contained in the $350,000,000 of tvmlon goods.
and yet gentlemenou the other side talked
ahontprotectingAmericanlabor.
hir.llrowue,of1ndiana,saidthat thiswaa
nottheilrsttimathattherohad been a sur-
plusin thotreasury,but neither Presidents
Johann, Grant nor Arthur had made the
oomlitlmofthetrsasurya pustules for dis.
turbingthehidustrial polieyol the govern—
meat. The country continued toenjoy an
consulate-immanent! theexiatencsot
anrpluswasan evidenced national pros-
pc'lty,andthatithadbeengathesedintothe
treasury without oppresion or complaint
was an evidmce that the protective system
wssajmtone.
Themplus, midst the'control of awiae
stateluan Mr. Brownssaid,wouldboa
Widening; but as itwas saferto re-
duceittlmntoruntbo riskof illadvieedox-
pmdihnenhewasanxiomtohasearevision
ohlsemethodsoltantr‘onsoasteredncethe
sew-sues to the lowest limit oi national
want: The plan of reduction, however,
mhedbythepresident in hisannualrnes-
mgewouldrasultin disastertoAmericanin‘
(twice. Lookingat internal revenue tara-
tionfrom amveane standpoint, Mr. Browne
sawmuchtocondetnu in it,and thought if
peepleaadsrstoodthat the whisky tax was
ksptmin order that the protective-yuan
mightbe talned the whiskytax would
haveto
Criticisingthewoolclausee of the bill,ha
quad figure: to show that domestic pro
mmmtwenty years oi protec-
tion. Wmmously, while by theduty
redundant oflssaitbad beennearlymined.
He thought itsingular that while wool was
wtonthefreolhtinthobill, sugar wastobe
Hr. Bland, of Mbouri, suggested that
algal-duty was a revenue duty that went
hitcthotrunsury.
Ir. Browne acknowledged the truth oi
Mandsaidthe'Dsmocratic partyhadnot
attamptsdtoimpmeadntyontoaaadcoflee,
wtdchwouldgedirectlyintethetreasury.
The trouble w”, be added, tint sugar
voted the Democratic ticket in Louisiana,
but tea and cofleedidnot. Inconcluding
he congratulated Prddeut Cleveland tor
compellinghhpartytotaknanimue oaths
tariilquution. Theqnestiouof today was
whether the manusayutelnshouldbefroe
policy.
Mr. Decker], of line‘s“. in stipulating
the maidsmonustsrii! was-turd.
to furohh unclutmsouemmsst
adminbtsrad
facsathchs‘ddtoowtalhmm to
indium-m other rake
MdWMMWasam
wanidomdnustobsthsdonuaatiegbosin
who!“
mmmmmg
warmii tlatif didnotrsduos
Mw‘wmumma
”mam-whiten. mama
mmmldaotmowthatthsm
hoayusmwaabasddaitothswerthc-
mummy. Unmet-disdain,
inch-homopaaamot
i
ii
cudonoithetariflinthe senate and horns
leftnodoubtastotheattitudsol
dollar of it to laboring men and women
Third—That if any reduction of tuna was to
takeplaceitmmt he onliquor and tobacco
and not (on the W of life.
Referring tothechargesthattho Democrat!
incongrem have beenth tollnion ID}-
the criticisms recaltly made in the senate by
Senator lngalls upon Gem. McClellan and
Hancock, Mr. Voorhees reviewed the service-
ot those two generals during the war. and
dwelt upon what he alleged was the injustice
with which McClellan was treated because he
was a Democrat. Mr. Voorheeo declared
that at Antietam McClellan saved the Union.
He spoke of Gen. Pope as “rapid" and in-
compan , '
Senator Voorbees then reviewed the his-
tory of reconstruction, and denounced the
Republican administration of southern state
governmuita
Mr. Veer-bees closed a very eloquent speech
with the prediction that me verdict of the
peoplenext November would bethat there
had been honest, capable government for the
last four years, and that it should be con-
tinued ‘
On motion of Mr. Frye the conference re-
port on the bill for a cangres of American
nations in 1857 was non-concurred in, and a
new conference ordered.
Theanimalindustryhilltlamcame up. but
was laid aside ternporarfly, and the unearned
landgrnnt hill wastahn upaad dimmed
until 5 o’clock, when the senate adjourned.
YE WAN VUNG IS ILL.
But There Is No Trouble Among Mem-
bers of the Cereals Embassy.
Wasumoroiv, April Sit—Dr. Allen, of the
Corean legation, who Tuesday night returned
from San Francisco, after two weeks’ ab-
sence, denies that there is trouble among the
members of the legation, and that several of
them have returned home, with the intention
of remaining. Dr. Allen says the first some
taryofthelegatinn, Ye WanYung,hasbeen
sick for some time, and recently took a trip
to New York in the hope of regaining his
health. Not succeeding. he was allowed to
telegraph home for temporary leave of ab-
sence to visit Cos-ea, which was granted. lie
expmts soon to return with his family and
take up his residence here. lle left Wash
ington last Saturday, and was accompanied
by his cousin, one of the attaches, a servant
and an interpreter. Dr. Allen met the party
by appointment at Toledo, and attended to
some minor matters of business. One of the
party, who intended to go only as far as
Toledo, returned with the doctor. Dr. Allen
declares that therehas been no trouble at the
legation,andthatasarulethe members are
well phased with this coumry.
Walker Blaine Says Ilia Father is Well.
Chicano, April iii—"These reports about
my father's illness have been a source of
great; annoyance to me and to other members
oi our family,“ said Walker Blaine to a
United Press reporter, "and i should like
very much to set them once for all at rest.
Only yesterday I received from my mother a
letter dated at. Rune, April it). She says
that my father, at the time of writing, was
inthe very best of health. He was going
out every day, and was enjoying his visit to
that. city in the highest degree. Invitations
of aeocial character were pouring in upon
him in great numbers, and he was accepting
asmany of them as his time would permit.
There was not the slightest symptom of any
ailment about him indeed, on the contrary,
he had not felt so strong and vigorous for
many years" Walker Blaine also stated
that his father‘s trip to Europe was entirely
for pleasure, and not for health.
Bays Governor Bill Has Not Declined.
Bunnie, April Zip—An Albany special to
The News denies the story telegraphed Tues-
day to the eflect that Governor Hill had told
Col. Tomiinson, of The Omaha Democrat,
that he (Hill) was not a candidate for the
presidency, and furthermore would willingly
lead the New York delegation for Cleveland.
The special further sa'ys: “Col. Tomlinsen a
notthoeditor of TheUmaha Democrat,but
The Kan-s Democrat. He was in Albany
last Thursday, but the governor had barely
timetoshakehands with him before starting
onhlsBuifalo and Jamestown trip Not a
word of conversation paasdbetweenthem.
Col. Tomllnson loft Albany Thursday after-
noon."
Pennsylvania Retail Grocers.
WW. Pa, April M—At the stats
’ convention a resolution was unani-
mmnlyadopted boycottingwholesala mann-
factursrsofaoapwhopsddlethsirgoolhfrom
towntetownandhonsetohmas. Thomem-
benef the association pledge themaslvssnot
tohandlegoodsof manufacmrswhoretali
their goods. A resolution condemning the
Milhiariif hill and anyreductien intariil
rateswas iatroduosd.butwas interred tea
committee forthuakeof harmony. Anat-
tunpiwill be madetokill thereaolutionln
committee. Aresolutionreoominsading
theta: botakanod all homemsnufactund
liquorandoobaccowillprohablybesdopted.
“the mat. Practical" Over.
E
_l
HE mum moon GMV.‘
”Donald laps Bis laminatiu far 'lss
President Would W Democracy.
Chicano, 11h. Awll sews menial can
to The Globe mys that The Bill
tinel printsan open letter from lien. Jaspb
E. McDonald to his Democratic friends
Indiana. Alter alluding to his loagservioe
in the mutant the Democratic party,»
usual promos) at their convmtionsmnd to
in: unstable absence next Thursday, he says:
“I knowotnorcusonlorthisdeteat
that. it was well understool that I did not:
favor the movement inaugurated mine film
since to put the Democratic party in Indiana
into the novel and false position of actively
seeking the second place on the presidential
ticket, and max-jail)“ us it was known, .10,
that if I wont into the convention and dole
gate 1 Would oppose every movement looking
to that result."
lie then tlmvlarcs that he furl» too great an
interest in the luturoof the Demo-ratio party
oi Indiana to be silent upon so grown ques-
tion, and says: ‘
“I cannot bellow that tho ‘wprwvntntivea
of that party who Ineet here this sock will,
sacrifice its honor and its dignity in the am-
bition of one man."
He then argues that the 5:. Louis i‘wiil‘t‘fl
3
tion should be left inc to :n-t lur ”l" 'n ‘s'. in
tenets of the party, and .iwl-n-p tiznt he
should distrust tli: iitnms of .u. «- m; that
position who should become it”! "‘l‘ .: , unli-
date forit. Mr. McDonalddmi; . 3: .lt he
will never agoinbecomo u t'1lli‘:lll‘ , .r an
applicant for any otlice, and ”L2 uv- speak!
only for the welfare of the party. i 'unwltelinfi,
he says: .
“President Cleveland will umluuiimlly be
runominated, and will is: l-lm'tvii um
weighed down by a running mate such as the.
hwvcmont in this state in fur-er of Governor
Gray proposes to furnish him. The Demo-
mtlc party of Indiana has it in its power u)
carry the state, but has no margin to spare
in a vain endeavor to feed the imitiato am-
bition of Governor Gray, wines: political
record shows no higher 1)“er or aim than
personal aggrandizomeut. and whose cry dues
he has connected himself with the Democratic
party hasbeen that of the horse lcech,and
whose plate, like that of ()iiror Twist, is
always held up for more."
MAD
New Hampshire “In!!!“ Ital-led.
Mascussrm, N. it, April zit—Twenty-
eight places where liquor is sold were raided
by the League for Suppression of the Liquor
Traffic. The stock was rolled into the street
and destroyed, and the pruprietom notched
to appear in emu-t. The raid caused much
excitement.
Chemical Paint Mills Burned.
Nanci, Man, April til—The chemical
paint mills Nu l and 5, of Henry W
Souk 00., at Lake Crossing, were
last night. Lem, $150,000. Fully insured.
Onehundred hands are throirn out of em-
ployment.
Duals-m Confesses Ills Guilt.
“'oonncnv, X. J., April 2t‘»,——Dunham
confmltohis spiritual adescr last night
that he alone was guilty of the mus-dew!
Barbara Kundle. A written confession will
be made public after the hanging. ‘
Boar Man Crushed to Death.
Townes, N. \'., April slit—John Keat-
ing, Reuben Hastings, Molock Flynn and
Michael Vail, lalmrcrs, were killed yreterday
by tho caving in of earth while they were
ligging a sewer.
New York‘s Canal Appropriation Bill.
Aura“, April fill—The senate canals mm-
mittee has apportioned the canal appropria
ion under the Cantor bill on a basis of $570,-
J00, of which ammo is for the Eric.
lagersoll to Eulogiae ('onkling.
Ausxv. April 2d~—Col. Robert G. lager»
aollhasbecuselected astheeulogistofltoazou
Coukling at the legislative memorial ser-
trees.
A $100,000 Blue in New York.
th Your, April aiv’i'he machine shop
and pattern shop of the Dalamater iron
works were burned. Lose. “00,000.
Eighty-thus; members of the national
house of mpremntativcu were Union soldiers,
and almost all of them are entitled to wear
the Grand Army button. The leading Grand
Army state, as represented in congrem, in
Kansas, all of her seven representatives be
ing memlicrs of the order.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York illouay and Produce Mark“
Quotations.
N" You. April :L'x—liouey closed at 2 per
cent. The highest rate was 2545 and the lowest 8
per cent. Exchange close-d steady; posted rates.
amiss“: actual ram, seminal/4 for to
day: and 4.580188% for demand. iiuvcrnmenta
closed steady; currency do, Nil; ”iii; ls, coup,
1m hid; 4K6. do. 102% bid.
l‘acmc railroad bonds closedasfollows: Union
Irwin. “mild; Union land grants, lemma; Union
linking funds, lllfllld; Centrala. lllfilld.
The stock market was more active this morn-
ingthan for several months past, and bualnem
was distributed over a greater number of stocks.
All of the leading stocks opened arm at nine-
tional advance. and prices tor the whole lit
steadily improved by eightha throughout the
fomnoen, with only a slight reaction in the half
hour from out to it o'clock. The activity ex-
tendedcven to the usually inactive stocks, but
the great bulk of the dealings was in Missouri
Pacific and tit. Paul. Northwest, Lackawauna,
Beading, Richmond and Tenniuai and how York
and New England were also active. The dealings
in the stocks named musical oi per cent of the
whole mining‘s sales The advance at noon
ranged from late ltfi per cent. The market con-
tinued active and atmug up tunic last hour of
hudnrsa. when there was answerable selling to
realise the profits of the advance. This mulled
in a sharp motion. but the chains: when wen
generally it to l per cent. higher time they closed
last night. Thesals-s for the day amounted to
smut sham-a _
(is-oral llarlets.
Nrw Your. April ammvnmioua dulland
without material change: winter wheat
awn); WIFXII'I. ”more: city null
um. 04mm. for West indies; Ohio extra.
ammo. Southern flour closed dull, but
steady; men in choice extra, gamma.
wane-owne- were dull and prices irregu-
lar. The fluctuations were slight. however. and
theeloseilrmataalighudvaaoe. spotloisclossd
unchanged
mumminwdmwzgo:mau
tonw-SWIM s .; 0. I'
as, lay. "arm; din-inns. mic- bid; at.
otugludsdmtssd
flw;flo.ido..mlfllu70n.:llo.l
rainedlar.eic.bld:do.,.iuas,%: .. uly
wade.
m honesty: I
as... W“
a“, laid!“
immature-sans
“noun-mg. fuse. 'ltlm
ragtime. -. *
a; on. It i, “it.“ not """ guess: 0.23""
“Pf. 5,13 "T'rs.
M e ats’ ( to state so so Nos-walk.
‘ Poultry,
SPRING SEASON
1888.
Tuesdays
, oieuhweokmnringtbenonthlol
April and May
we will open novelties in 3
Vegetables, "ATSa'EE‘PQNNETS
ladies please call before purchasing elsewhere
Always fresh and at a moderate price would dowel! and “m '” 0‘“ "0""
in call at the _ .-.._. __.
We will ole: today, Balunlsy. April 7, a full line a!
Trimmed Turbans
fl“ all 8 fi-ons $0.50 up.
Before Purchasing Elsewhere. D R E88 M A Kl "G
. Alb-
Orders solicited and goods delivered to all! I’m
om. runonlsiso sensor.
Julsnnl Slllll'lllll, Pills. M... <.., A. Dec...
Baa mauled Dmemakinp in this city. and on and
after April 2, will occupy
Booms M and 16, Bavllassd'a Block.
I I
Washington Street.
' in connection thmwith she will conduct a per
I chasing . giving thereto her personal attention
in New ask or- ry Wednesdax.
Orders for Drassmaatng or rose materials of any
hindun be left as her placeof business oraddrcssed
to her. Box Ill. Booth Norwslk.
learners Wanted.
, . The Metropolitan’s Record For l887.
Gain in numocraof outstanding l’oiiccs during
is 7, mill!) ;
Gain in Assets during test. 8|,wi.M-163.
I “(lam in Premium income during lull. Shlwfifl.
Gain in Interest Receipts durinug nor, more
5|.
Gain in Gross income during 183?. streams
Number of [Milli Claims laid in lalS'ledi.
Amount paid to Policy-ho dare during 133:, 82,-
teasers).
Number of Policies in Force, 1,318,619.
New insurance written during 1815?, “.194218 on.
Capital and Surplus for rccnmy of bitty-holders
over and above the reserve required ‘3'. law, (4 per
cent ) and all other liabilities. 91.16' . 'i 10.
Amount paid by the Company to its Policy-
ltolders for Claims. etc , since organization. plus
illluln Bins. H. s_ Robb,
Watches,
Jewelry,
~isn—
Fzmncrs should examine the Silverware'
priceS. and gouds we 3]") offer. Swill “[911!an paid to the mpflll’ll’.‘ of fine
watches and jewelry.
mg, before purclmsmg.
.. .-. .- ‘ 83 .Vlssln Street.
MBBBBS ! WAS ism Milli.
Ono Quentin—Jilin Best.
.‘1- -.
L
«op—
Bn‘f. Yul, Lamb, Hutton. Pork.8ult and Nb,
., i'orrmi Illa-f. Smoked Tongue. llama,
p Shoulders, Baron. Bologna, Frank»
. ,5. Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
AND AT Orders Delivered Promptly.
Lowest Prices 1W8 3““
53 Washington Street.
—-—-—ooc-—-——-
The Best Goods for
the Least lioney
GET THE BEST.
“run——
“ Florida ”
STEAM HEATER.
_. AT-..
H. S. BRflWN’S
B00'l‘ & SHOE STORE“
Clark J: Lane’s Block,
'1" .. _-,"l"! 985”: D---
glaite¥Roofing l
:3 » - ‘
Twcniyuiasetn thtsiown. one of them in the
We mute-radium suntan-lobar Sentineloilce,whersucsnbesesninopsrationon
‘Wllfll ion.
W. H. MEEKER,
sole Agent for Norwuils.
SLATING
la dlhsv BAIGOI. IA" ”10003, or
PINABOYI ILA"
at 5 cents per int and apart «@3ch .......
all lines of Pipes.
WASHINGTON 81'" South Norwalk. Ct.
Parties wishing Slate reeling should call on or
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK E Co.
WaterBLJoototllaviiaad sous Norwslh. MW
cA'NDI ES ”i3" ‘6
Examiner I-
II. 8. Pat. 0-00
1378 to 1888.
Oiilces, 436 Main Street.
sssssneuron'r, CORN.
" or allhlnds. “MM
BAKERY!
mum,,,,.cm,,m,,,,,,um Short Hint.
stealer manly.
«amen ' -—-——0N-—--
i
Social Etiquette.
on the subject by “Aunt Matilda.” .
manna-eta
Thishookahonldheinevesy [and
mu
madman..." mm
. tohelsarapropssiyandto wht h the best
e e r schooiofasaaaess. Wthetcachoarchlid
9 , mmtthsyssaygoostintnihewwld well brad
I-sndwomsat
“0333'. naoca.
gun «sum mars" eontsinslhesaswsr. and will
”- “' imminent-“Mm“
will nail is of
’ ’ Until-farthezlm we see our
e and
mammmmnnuiuu sir-opus «1
Vegetables, Fruits, ugh-"WM
earns» (room. are. y“mm;dmh“hg.
who
e
seen “
Maine Bose,
inc Beauty of
Maine Burbank.
White Elephant. °
Nova Souths and N. B. Bose,
White, star,
Queen of the Valley,
lie Bose,
Swamp Bose,
Bobs-on,
Mammoth Pearl,
Peerless.
....——. MM WA... -
C.E.Remson-.
Another reason has some is us. brin in
something diflcmut. in tact. mmpiote c k
w. B. H
Cor. Of Main (13 Gannon 5153-,
Call attention with just pride to their vast collection of -
New Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Wraps,
Ready-made Suits, and all that is
new in Upholstery Goods and
curtains.
Great Sale of Linens
—-AND—-—
Housekeeping Goods.
NEW PRICES AND’ NEW Goons.
We have just received our 9
on Monday the largest and in
W. B. HALL &, 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
SPRING-TIME.
with it new ideas. new fabrics. new fashions, and adcslm lot
from all things pertaining to winter.
ALL 8: 00.,
Who-"WI!
prtng lmporlauons from the best manufacturers of the world, and will oflrr
p e-t stock of Linens we have ever shown. ltia not our aim to get up an
exutemens on low-grade sin! that will prove a disappotntment to the buyer
home. but to oilor honest, well mad
to come again. For equal qualities
when uietly examined at
[hat wilihesjo toe householdsnd the customer
EABENKVKBUN 31183110. we
TOWELS-
acne don-us of Bleached. Buckshack. Cream llamas Oatmeal. (has Cloth.
loom. Back and Bleached Damask Towels," s W
Towels. all at 1234c. Each.
500 dozens Knotted fringe Osman [luck Towels, fine quality. at 194:. Each.
,W.B.H3LL&CO
szvmogg BROS.
Norllfield Creamery Butler in PRINTS, ...................... 351: lb
flue-rooms ............................................. 25 “
Choice l-‘Iorislu Oranges, ALI. PRICES.
l-‘iue Lemons,
Celebrated Dew-Brop CannodCos-n, ace.
Bess Tenn and Coleen,
white Bock Candy Syrup, .....................................
l-‘Isli Cream Cheese,
Pure Maple syrup, ................................................ 35 "
Angel Soap, WILL FLOAT, Cake, .............................. 05c
Worcestershire Sauce, bottle, .................................... 10¢
chill Sauce. ............................................. . ............ 10c
Celery sauce. ........................................................ 20c
SEYMOUR BROS.
A NEW STOCK
Mos—w
GILT WALL PAPER
Borders in all Widths.
Wall Paper Hung to Order.
A. DIGKERMAN & ,SON’S,
39 Washington Street,
. ey. Crash, Twilled,
including 200 dozens of Knotted Fringe Damask
20c qt
- South Nor-walk.
roe YOUR
Fresh Meats
”carom——
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
Goodsdelivsrsd Mirandspedai attention paid tootdsaa irit atiha mikes. a rail line
VEGETABLES.
now'r FORGET 's‘un~ PLACE,
Peeples’ Market,
A. He TYLER. Prop-
cnoosmss AND MEA'i's
“AT m OLD ”All, 0'“—
T. 3m Gm & SON.
' ' semaowoon. '
HrsJohnflolland 0...... m. D comm... “
am. curious nsnnnn racers-rm.
OITYNIKSHNDITNTRHRADVANTAGBWWWITHW
GMUIAW
Norwalk Chronicler