0W1 “that.
The lagslls-Voorhees Episode
is Universally Regretted.
OPINIONS A'I' TIIB CAPITAL
Itory or an. auopa Attempt to Pur-
chase Arlee In New Jersey. In Willi
lug-III Edd Voorlm Was Concerned.
In!” In the [tom
. Warnuxurox, llay 1—1110 one than of
Mon at the Capitol is the IngalleVom—
hasepisode. There is much regret because
of the discredit brought upon the senate by
the bad language used. ”the opinion h
well nigh aluminum,“ laid one well-known
senator, “that llr. Voorheu made a mistake
in not ream; after saying that lngalls had
been guilty of gross falsehood, and in thresh—
ing the nu straw that Blackburn had cleaned
up a: thoroughly, and he has helped neither
himself nor his party by giving lugulls an
opportunity to reclaim his reputation as the
owner of the sharpest tongue in the senate.
"The upshot of the matter is the more red
potted Income Mr. Voorhees is personally
camdingly popular at both ends of the
Capitol. lie was reported to be physically
Imllsposed yesterday. Ingalls, on the con.
trary, was upon view throughout the day,
and plumed himself greatly upon the perfor-
vid congratulation of his party friends and
pom! admirers ltis understood that he
wont to the Capitol Tuesday with a grind-
stone and n wrkctful of metaphorical knives
ready for use upon the person of any Demo-
cratic senator who should. attack him, and
that he was particularly pleas-2d that \‘oor-
bees was the one to throw down the gaunt-
let."
Nm‘ Yonx, May 3.—A special dispatch to
The
lows. ..
“' utor Iagalls, in his speech, said:
“The Knights of the Golden Circle, which the
senator said he never belonged to. had a ritual.
of which ll! copies were, found in thr- senator'-
ofik‘c at the time when Hancock was at the
Bloody Anglo. in that same office was found
correspondence between the senator and a sew
tor from New Jersey for the pumm of furnish-
lng 20,010 stand of arms—not In the national
government, because the senator was no: in syn:-
pathy with the national government; not to the
statezorernment of lndiana, Imam??? that gor-
ernment was in loyal hands, but for the purpose,
as might be imagined, of carrying out the- objects
and of that organization"
“Senator Wall, whose name i; used in the
lngalls speech, was (ix-mayor of Burlington.
at one time a member of the legislature, and
was elected to the United States senate to fill
the unapired term of John R. Thomson, who
died in December, 1862. The period he served
was only from January to March, when
William Wright beat him for the long tenn.
Senator Wall was an exceedingly warm
mist, and some thought him Insane on
the subject. He offered to sell to Senator
Voorheea 20,000 Belgian rifles that were
neatly stored away somewhere in south
Jersey. A dozen or two of samples were on
exhibition in Burlington It was part of the
plan, if the ale wasmnsummated, to equip
the Eagle artillerists with them.
“Th5 military organization had its origin
lathe old Hope house, and numbered eighty
men. It was compomd of men of strong anti-’
Union tendencies. It was named after Com-
modore Eagle, a stench Democrat, but a
Unionist. It was for moral effect that it was
so titled. To prevent being sent out under
the draft act, the Elation asumed mili—
tary proportion, and applied to Quarter-
master General Perrin for amis. Mayor
Allen, who was a stench Unionist, rushed to
Trenton and let the secret out that these
artillerists were not in sympathy with the
government.
”The arms were refused them, and then an
nmcmful efl’ort was made to sell the
Belgianrifles lathe Knights of the Golden
Circle. Duringtheanti-draft riots in New
York this organization and its sympathirerl
had a parade. ‘Bad it not been a moonlight
night,’ mid one of the participants, ‘wewuuld
have done sense violence.’ The Union league
quartet-aware to have been destroyed that
t.
“Senator “’all made himself notorious by
writing a scathing letter to Montgomery
Blair, who had Suppresed uupntriotic news.
papers. Gen. Seward had him on his list,
and he was promptly arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette, where he remained several
mthsinlStL‘l. Scone is able to tell how
the 20,000 stand of arms came into posses-lion
of the Burlington people. Senator Wall died
in Elizabeth in 1872.”
HOUSE FldOCEEEDlNGS.
Several More Speeches on the Tar“.
link-Both Sides Represented.
Mauritania, May 3,-de dismssion
took up most.“ the time in the house yester-
day.
Mr. Harmer, of Pennsylvania, [resented a
memorial of dealers in tobacco at l’hila—
Ihlphia in favor of the speedy repeal of the
tax on tobacco.
The house then went into committee of the
wholeon the tariff bill, and Mr. Wilson, of
Minnesota, advocated the bill. He charac-
terized the treasury surplus as demoralizing
in the extreme; compared the attitude of the
two great partiep on the question of the
tariff, saying the Republicans opposed rsduo-
tion of taxes on ueceuities, but favored such
rednetlonson wealth, while the Demherats.
except a few from proteaiou
tum-coulduotsrolltablym,orm
mammmthtwnmt
aheadyouthefrethewonldvotetoput
ltou. liefavorsdtheaholltlonofthein—
ternalmennesystemaadareductlonofthe
tadfloumgartoanflnimmyishllngm-
ummughtopay hountlatompro-
ducarsofsugar. 'l'horeductloudthesur—
plmwumprmhubaotthsmflmd
thepsadiughlll. WWII-dander
i‘
gupum..-
“'orld, dated Burlington, ‘3. J., is as fol--
4 which has for its object the education of
fluoritwuinadequeteaudafhilnra It
WWW!” reduce the Mariam
woufl increasc it. to“. Alisa that a
protective tariff Induced not only the price of
mauufaeturedproduots, hut mred bettrr,
more varied and more tasteful goods. The
who of protection are found about ul-
Wtin among the “calibre-lessen. and never
among the poor.
Mr. (”arruth, of Kentucky, followed with
a Wh in support of the bill. The protect
I" Will he characteriwl as a moat insul-
lous enemy; that while it pretended to be
giving the country protection, it. was. in
reality, stealing its auletaneo and destroying
in life. The south had found that the Llama
all) of its slaves was the minim-memonl of
it autumn, and so the north “Mild find that
the adoption of a revenue tariff would
”taken her energies, add now impulse to her
enterprise, and lend to every pomr a double
power.
At the evening amnion of the Imuu‘nlrout
a dozen members listonol to a speech in favor
oftbe bill by Mr. Stewart, 0! Georgia. He
was followed by Mr. Daria, of Massachusetts,
who argued for protection.
The Chinese immigration Treaty.
Wannmorox, May 3,—Tlm smote was in
executive swim for fifteen minutes yester-
day, during which time Senator Slurmian
submitted a favorable [report from the for
sign relations committee on the Chinese im-
migration treaty. The committee recom-
mends the ratification of the treaty with two
amendments designol to apply the restric-
h’ons of the treaty to Chinauwn who are tern-
porarily absent from this country, and Wk
to return under the conditions pfht'l‘llnflI by
fomter treaties. The notnitmtiomof Melville
W. Fuller tobechief justice. and otlivrs io-
eently received, were taken up and referred
to appropriate committee.
THE TRUST INVESTIGATION.
More Stand-rd Oil Men Teallfy Before
the Manufactures Committee.
Wasumo'rox, May 3.—')uring the trust
investigation before the house committee on
manufactures yesterday. A. F. Brondus,
freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville,
declined to answer all questions tending to
show that discriminating rates on oil ship-
merits had been given. The tank cars hauled
south by the road generally came back filled
with eottonseal or other oils.
Mr. Bynum, of the committee, who elicited
thislast point, said this was a good thing to
know, astho reverse of this statement had
been sworn to before the agricultural com-
mittee.
J. M. Culp, the general freight agent of the
Imisvillo and Nashville, followed the course
taken by the preceding witness. llr. Culp
stated that his road had given a less rate to
Chess, Carley 8:. Co, (a Standard oil allilia:
lion) than to other shippers. This was be-
eause that firm gave assurance of large busi-
ness. He admitkd having received in 1881 a
letter from Chess. Carley & Co. relative to a .
rate charged another shipper, in which a pro-
test is entered by Chas, Carley 1k. Co, and
which concludes with a request that the rail—
road “put on another screw.”
F. D. Carley, of the firm named, was next
called. He had left the llrm when it was
merged with the Standard. He explained
at length the process in which his firm had
practically monomlized the western and 1'
southern oil business. It did everything to?
destroy competition. He believed that any
one could have procurol the rntws his firm
did from the Louisville and Nashville rail—
road; but his firm was the first in the field.
Witness said that the letter about turning
the screw had been written by a clerk, who
afterward became insane. llo lelioved that
nothing was meant by it.
Howard Page, of Louisville, now connected
with the Standard company, testified that
no rebates had been received by his company
since the interstate commerce law M .
He knew that the Standard had loaned mt E
cars to cottonseed oil companies in the 5
south who were not in the cotton oil trusts .
W. W. Markness said that for two years 5
before his military in Philadelphia was sold
by compulsion to the Standard, he made is
than 810,000 a year. He sold out for Slaw».
Within two years after the sale the refinery, -
umler similar management, mvnirolled by l
the Standard, made i‘ISOMIJ.
John Teaglo, of t'lc\'eland,oil refiner. testiv
fled that his company room-end damages
from the Lake Shore road, Immune it gave
more favorable rates to the Standard.
1
la the “Q" Strike Declared our }
Chicano, May 3.—The llail says: “'i'lm‘
‘Q‘ strike is declared off, the result of a mu-
sultation held between thief Arthur, Chief
Sargent and Chairman Huge, of tho griev-
ance committee. The men were notified to
mourn work wherever grumble, and the head-
quarters of the engineers at the Grand
Pacific willhegivcn up iuuzmlintely. This
was the information given out at the:
strikers’ headquarters. t'liairman Ilogo
Imtlml a call notifying the t‘IInIl‘Illi'n of tho
different local grievance committee; to m-
pair at Ulll'i! to Chicago, when the strike will
be formally declared oil and the Int'n ordered
back. It is thought that the surrender of
the two Brotherhoods will be followed by
that of the Burlington: switchmen."
Caveman, 0., May 8.——Chief Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Incentive
when asked whether the report from Chicago
totheeflecttbat the Burlington unto had
hmdeclared oil was true, replied: “There
hmtruthiatheltory; no such action has
Muhamnorwlllthereha Woure confl-
dltt of winning.”
We-an's Baptist HomeMlulanary Society
Woucmn, Mala. lIay Il.-—‘l‘he Woman’s
American Baptist lime MHonary moiety,
women and children among the tread mile,
Indians and immigrants, began its tenth ao-
l W”
nouns are muscle:
Dalillllll’f a ”3'7th mums.
~ W W on. 1387.
Pamper Trains.
SOUTH.
Ltllorwalk. 1.7. So. Norwllk. ALWlleon Poll:
" . m. 7 45 7 {at a. ill.
55‘“ tm ‘ 910 "
1024 " on ” 1089 "
1250p.m. 100p.- “Rpm.
‘ w as DI _ 57 n ‘
7M “ Mimi “5 "Mixed 7?: "M'x‘d
NOIKTII.
Lv. Wilson Point.
7 a) a. m. Mixed
d0
Lv. 80. l‘iorwallt. Aalionmlk ‘
trivia. Ia. M’x'd 7 44 Mixed
9 20 " 9 25 a
8 . In.
9 ” 1213p. In 12 till. In. .
ll 40 ” Iixed ”5 "Mixed 15R trail:
1 p.ln. 515 “ billpua. }
5 DD 615 I. um II ‘
ll an “ Mixed we) "Mixed 10 Ill Mixed]
m...
Announce tho billowing
DRIVES !
just received.
1 Lot Hamburg Edgings,
500 yards. 250., worth 30 to
500.
\i’. ll. Saturn-m, Vice Pits. and ilen‘l Manager. l .
l-'. U. l'nsn. is‘umrirmulcui.
II. D. human, dermal 'I'lt'L'LI Agent.
IIDUSA’I'ONIC DIVISION.
December ll, 1887.
[have Bridgeport for Pitistlcld.
7.10s m. secommo'n 1 f
10.05 " i
l
1.50 p. m. Hired ! arson nu.
4.32 " express i 1' 30a. m. i
5.50 " accommo'n , .
.130 .. .. .
.. l 1
'Goee only as far as New Milford 5
Wu. ll. Sunrises. Vice l‘ren‘t .h (leu'l Han'g'r
W. R. onu, supt.
ll. I). Armin. Gm. ’I‘icltl. Apt. Bridgqmt.Conu. 1
s. v. s. u. s.- u. autumn?
April 221), 1358.
00""! Vlfi‘l‘r 00130 IL".
4.50 a. to. Express. ' ' 1.16am. Wuh’on Ex.
5.16 " Express. ‘63] " Accom.
5.40 "‘ Express. ;'.'.32 “ Accent.
5.50 “ Special. '8.“ “ Accent.
6.22 " lo‘calEx. 9.20 “ Boston Ex.
ext; “ li’prSp. ill-ll Accom
7.23 hit-oi Ex. 2.)35..m.lloelon Ex.
{.13 Localiix. U5 " Accent.
mm “ hitclllt, 1.43 " Si’gflelll “'37.
£1.03 " Local II: 3.05 " Llpfl‘ifi
2i...» “ Accom. 1.:1: " Accom.
tum ' Local Hz. 4.49 " Explore.
llJb ' Accom. 5J0 “ Expos».
list) p. at, Express. 5.4? " S.&..‘i.l|. apt‘t'.
..' ” SoNJw Ii.“ “ Lm‘al Exprcro
its“ “ Acton). 435.") ” llriilu'tSmciai
3.38 " [illness 6.53 " Sp‘gticid '1.
«Hi; “ Bot-ten Ex. .7th “ Bridg'i Shula
5m; - Arcum. 8.29 " Arcotn.
5.5! " Express. 10.55 “ Accmn.
6M .. Aceom. 11.2%} “ Adumr K: At
13*: " Localhlx. ”.47 “ lloeton Ill.
8324 “ Il'porl npec. 'l2.2 " "
9.50 " Burton I11.
10.15 " Accom.
1-2.fo " “'msh'tou Rx:
Scans“. honour.
‘3! Accord. 7132 " [inc-mt.
v-.t-tp.rn Accnm. iul " Aermu
7.19: " hull-1p. 5.3: pm Arm...
3.3V " anon.
_-l
Trains have Bust Norwalh.
00150 can. homo ran.
97.07 a. In. 6.3; a. m.
[is “ 9.48 “
7.35 " 1.15 p. in.
5.3! ” ms "
11.41 -- . mu; --
2.10 p. m.
6.43 "
3.19 “
0. If. Scrum». '7. 1'. Human».
Gen. Suv' lien. I’aM. Ag’t
JOE-Bill H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
L
i
.
~ooo-»—~r——
mm ST {E :1". SOUTH mews. 1
somernim: new.
us
i
l
|
l
i
l
”LON-lmnlllfl. a;
a... l
i
t
I
l
1
.
l
l
l
.
l
i
ate
E VERY Pllll 801.0 WITH ,
,FOLl0ll’lll0 GUIRAIITEE.
‘Vurrunted not to break nor 5
roll up with one year’s wean;
If they do the money paid us;
for them will be refunded. '
For sale at the Boston Dry Goods Slurp, L
45 Main Street. Nor-wall. s20 3m 9’
5
1 Lot Do Do 7 Uyarilsl‘lo,
worth 15 to 25c.
1 Lot Corset Covers, llam’
burg Trimmed, 21c.
3d Invoice oi' Kid Gloves.
embroidered back, 5 button,
59c.
Bargains in Handkercliiels
and Towels.
Wu Guarani lnr Prints.
llllilll Sillllll.
NEW DRUGS
at the
OIdStandt
\msuixoi‘ox 81‘.
We lmvc now n-rclved a full snpplvof new drugs,
am! invnc lllfil-l‘l‘llfln and trial, teddy we are
heltt't fiiiiiirlitrd than ever with allllmt 2005‘ to make
up allot rinse drug store and [lu- vublie can in: as:
lured of tin.- freshen stmk from w ill‘Il to have
PllSll‘lllllflllS liflllllflllllllll
At short notice and in the most skillful manner.
GEO. 0. STTLLSON.
Ilt'III I'h-lnll: am! [louse Agent.
General insurance A geucy ‘
Fire, mm Accident.
Ocean SteamshipTiclwlsACabln and Stu-rage.
Drafts for one 2 and upwards and Money Orders to
all parts. of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
65 Wastnnzion at, {Next door to i'tnt‘ollicm
South Nor-walk. _ Conn.
..,.. ..... .._ . -~—-
DAVID "Show
FURNITURE
We tmrjw-t received the lan‘z- st and finest stock
ever shown bu lore of
AB ,0“; Hammer: 5111‘s,;
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS;
A l-‘IXIZ ANTIQI'E AS" NUMBER “ b o
bl'l'l‘ of 8 pieces for $22.00
PARLOR SUIT-‘3
From $30.00 Upwarils.
% Dining Room Tables,
Sideboards,
Lounges and touches.
Rattan Chairs, Fancy Plush
Chairs, llat flocks, Book
Cases, etc., etc.
AGENTS run 'l‘lil‘.
Standard Folding lied.
(‘ali and rn'lhcrn at our warrrmml. Th» llLr‘rl
lied in the market for the mom}.
87, 89,91 Main 81.;
U l’ 51‘.“ RS,
SOUTH NOIHVALK
muW..W~.w._..w “mm-m...» . moat“... WWW. .- .. . ...M..-W_M.._.um
'l'ablo Linen !
('ieam loom Damask 2.3:. per yard, Wurlh 37356
n n u xxx '- (Do.
u n :)7%I:, I“.
u s .. 45“ t- 0311,“-
H as n “II. u 750'
u .. t. 72,, .. 98c.
" ‘ " col. border 1:30. " me.
.. .. .. .. 430. .. the.
lltcziriml Damask We. ‘ limo.
“ " 5M. " 750.
.. .. 79,.- $11”
Turkey ml l‘zumsl; 23c. " die.
n .. :mgv " 52's.
" " 506. " 67¢.
“ “ C‘JC. " 57):; C.
Toweliug at Sacrallce !
i350: 5c, 53434:, Te, Sc. (is. we. tic. tor (ilatstowellng,
. 5 cheap at 25 per cent. more than our prices.
Jacob M. Lafion,
l . . . m. s .
E'l'oucling ; Dish and II and Tou’ellug!
g Superior A. [1.6. Absorbenu‘rafh from best Itas—
i sin Flux. 5M,DMC, Sc, Te. 10c. llc. Warrantcd
all linen or no rule.
2 Best Scotch Crash, regular the. goods, only We.
iUlIl fashioned [will toweiinz. aofttlnish. ready for
; use, We. a yard. Generally acid at l-lc.
' Towels !
l Honey comb crash 2lxvl3, like.
,t’flw -- l9x3tl, 1233’s.
3 Brown twill towels 5c. each.
3 “ “ 9c.mb3for 27c.
huge curb.
.- n
i
l
:BOSTON‘ STORE!
I
t
l
r
-o—¢o—.» .p—am
White Turkish Towels lie, 15, fie.
Colored " " 12c, regular 17c. towels.
imported “ rile. “ price 75c.
.. .. 52KB. .. .. 8734c.
Damask Towels, plain fringe. regular price l'ilg‘c,
'10, 25c, 31,34c Our price 12564:. 17"10- 19c, 25c.
Damask Towels. knotted fringe, size 1894x385. 19c.
Size 24510, 25c. Size 22x50, 29c. extra size and
quality. Size 21142, extra line, 35c. Size {2mm
extra heavy, 39c.
in
Special Sale, Napkins, Bleached!
Size 5.2, we, The, 31.00.
2;; 31.375.31.50. 2.1.97, :2 on, sun, 52.37%,
Special Sale, Napkins. Unbleached!
Sixe M. $.25, 8MB.
Napkins, colored, fringed, 50c, 75c, 93c. dozen.
Extra large, $1.00 per dozen.
:20 dozen Table Spreads in Cheinillc Raw Silk,
l-‘lanel. Embroidered and Raw Silk, with Tinsel.
The biggest Bargains in cloths ever ofl'ered to
Norwallr people.
Birdseye cotton, 43c, piece of to yards.
Birdseye linen. Elle, piece of IO yards.
Stutteens !
Best American, 1 yard wide, l; .
-~ to... -- ~~ £33
Boston Store!
Hatters Knives.
Northrop GI. 00.,
Danbury.
Armpit-pundit) grind Hatters Knives and furnish
mine. and guarantee satisfaction.
[Whalers by mail prompt‘y attcmlul to. 824 if
54 Main Street. "W—
‘1 South Norwallx.
fWall Papers,
Borders,
and Centers.
Spring Styles.
Painting. Paper Han -
, tug, Decorating an
Calcimining.
DECKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
54.
i
<
{
i
l
x
1
n
v
ATEN'I’B.
6. It ensures,
“'nablngton. I). 0.
Ten years in l'nimi States Patent omcc.
dim Guide to inventors mailed free.
The Model Mariel.
———'I BE BEST——
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BEST MASSER.
If you want the choicest HEATS. obtained re
"be“ of trouble or cost, you will out them at my
. arkct, as well as
Poultry of all Kinds,
IR ITS SKASON.
F. HAYES.
DIBBLE'S BIDCK. - SOUTH NORWALK.
BOSTON::=
::STORE.
Special Sale of Table Linens, Towels, Toweling,
Napkins and Table-Cloths !
Crochet Quilts, full size, 59c, meme. Worth 75¢.
81.09. and 31.19.
Marseilles Quilts, $1.45. $1.69, $1.87, $2.10, $2.45;
worth 20 per cent more money.
:00 dozen Minetto Shades. spring rollers, and fix-
furor. Regular price, ”.03; only 48c. In plain
colors and Dado. -
250 dozen llollandshades, spring rollers and fix-
tures, only 25c. Sold in New York for 310.
{two yards plain Seersucker at Elfin, regular awe.
goods.
Plain Seersucker at 12c. liar 15c goods.
2000 yards, crinkled Seersrfg'kcr at lee, regular 1?)“,
goods
(‘rinklcd Seersucker at lie, regular 13c (oath.
I
Gm ghouls !
Apron checks tie. per yard, usually loldforflc.
Plaid: for draws, only me. former price 1251:.
Raw Silk Tapestry, extra width and quality, 570,
and bile.
Fringed Cotton Flushes. 28C. ill-'1' yard.
Cotton Madras 35¢. llc, 1254:. per Yard. ‘
Lace curtains 80c. and upwards, per pair.
Nottingham Lace!
lfilfic, to 39c per yard.
2000 yards Crinkled Seersucker at he. per yard;
worth 10c.
BOSTON STORE!
m.
an FREIGHT Lilli
Nurwalk llewlurt
-TIIE PROPELLEI8~
\J...‘
l _ .3
‘ .. .37.:«.o..."..'.,.“ 4
City of Norwalk & Eagle,
Will make daily tri , Sunds for
freight between New firk. Nora'alfm
horwiuk. Will leave Plum, foot of Backlash
New York. every evening, except at
,o'clock,andon Saturday at 2 p. In. have R -
massing.
walk Bridge and South Norwslk
Freight taken from and received for all
points on the Danhnry and I‘m-It and
:epaug Railroads n. Greatly Bed-eel
toe.
Upon a plie‘lon to agents the (fit at News“
and Rage will he sent for- lotaoff t
anywhere in New York or its rm "in
WAIIperson-sre forbid trustin In of the
employeeeoltheboatson this line (:1 echo-at of
oar-museum
U
LADIES’ VES'I'S Fill 2.5818.
These goals cannmm: soulless man 50 its.
BLllK DRESS SILK;
called Faille Francias 1.25 1m lard, Till
W fi lents’ llnlauniriel Shirts,
ILVNLJE Nlrs.€5
68 Wallington Strget’ soUtIl Not-walk. ‘1'
anywhere.
Tins 1s for THU
Bill“ Bill.
smnmn
This silk is want from 2.00 in 3-32le or yard.
snob
EUCK
6000 lllllll
ransom.
w ...
Norwalk Chronicler