oil the See
ale.
i'l'he Mills
Bill Laid Away for
. ‘a Long Rest.
e
e
rosrrosieu rel: six mourns.
mu Wlll Htra-nnonaiy Object to
m Pinon note "neon—The Republi—
' can nu: ma Nut he “only [or Cou-
uoouuoo During run neuron, nun".
Vacuum». July iii-JIM Democratic
lumber! of the senate committee on finance
W to make ademandthat the Mill» tarifl
‘ bill be calmidared in the regular way, reaction
by motion and paragraph by paragraph, and
' thawilloppoae the proposition of the lie-
oornrntttee mom and give it no considera-f
lion. Republlma members of the committee
II, ills probable no effort will be made to
WI tarlfl bill at this realm], and that
the will! will be asked to authorize the
committee to alt during the rem-uni oi cou-
m outlaw to give hearings to those in-
torated in the various industries, and get a
hill ready to be reported when the senate
Iaeetr in December. 1! this is done congress
can adjourn by the latter part or even the
middle at August.
It has been reported during the past week
that Senator Riddelberger would vote for
the Mill! thrill bill in preference to any
nature thellepublicans would likely present
in the ”to. The senator is out of the city,
”than on the floor of the senate who have
caramel with him on the subject say that
he ballot announced his intention to vote
‘fl' “to Mini hill, and that he will not say
‘ he intends doing on the subject of the
until he lose what the Republicans will
mt. Rapubiican members of the corn-
on finance any that no one will have
“opportunity tovote the Mills hill in the
mate, because that measure will not be re-
. from the committee, but will remain
"In ’ pigeon hole where it now rests. There
‘3 likelihood of a tie vote on the subject
, d krill When it comm to finally [inning
wihabill, an the Republicans intend to
in“. hill in caucus and secure caucus no
lion before it is reported to the senate for
m The only Republican senator who
Ill! W suspected of occupying; a doubtful
film on the tariil is Mr. llidxllcberger.
. Hills any! says he does not expect favor-
ablaaction on hisbill in the senate.
THE 'JKCKSON ELECTION CASE.
“out, Report Bnbmlttcd to tlw senate.
Chargoa of lutlmldullon.
Wasnmo‘l’oxv, July 2i.——The majority re-
. o! the Innate judiciary committee which
"aligned the Jackson, Mime, municipal
0m WI! muted in the senate. The
committee in their report reach the conclu-
Iltill that the entire colored vote of Jackson
In at the last municipal election
by intimidation, and that the deputy United
M marshal, the United States diatrict
My and deputy collector of internal
m in that section participated and in
m aided in the suppression of the
vote. The mayority in their report
u, ”at the city government of Jackson had
fun been under control of the Democrats
fin 1m to 1888, a period of fourteen years;
the city had been getting on quite well
all that time, paying its debt, reducing its
gate, embllehing its credit and improv-
um...
, ‘ things, the majority :ay, did not
W the basis of the complaint sounded
> by the White Leaguers, who determined
m change at municipal rule. it was
that Mippi was a Democratic
“and it was aillrmed tobe a reproach
m the capital city of such a state to have
allowed the Republicans tocontrol municipal
attain for £0 many years. There was but
new for this long continued Repub-
lican contl'ol; a majority or the voters of the
cltyhadaowllladit, and achunge could be
M only by a suppresion of the colored
mot thocily. The fears of the colored
mm played upon systematically; in-
flamnntory articles were published, and the
runltwaa intimidation and the entire sup-
m of lhocolorod vote at the municipal
nicotine! January, 1888.
Themjorlty also mention Charles Lem.
lay, recently nominated by the president an
pm for Jackson, as one of those who
in thin wholesale suppression of
“and votes. In concluding the committee
mhmitralolntioua for adoption by the sen—
ate, it which they express condemnation of
the conduct.“ the United States oilicers who
todoraided in the :uppreslon oi
thecolaad vote, and any they should be dis.
hiked from the eel-rice as Ioon as authentic
W360! such conduct is brought to the
It
The resolutions also declare that a copy of
the report and of the testimony upon which
. it hbamd should be sent to President Clara
Yellow Your Increasing.
. Wmo‘roll, Jana-Surgeon General
Hamilto- ncdvod a diapntch stating that
”mm arrived at the Delaware
W, from Havana, with yellow
publloanl to can it into a pigeon hole in the
Civil Sereee Review.
The President Praises the
Commission’s Work.
WORKINHS 01‘ THE NEW SYSTEM.
The Fourth Annual Melange of Presl-
deat Cleveland 'l'rnuamlttrd to Congreu.
\l'llat Ilse Communion Ill-o Done and lo
Doing-8u~uollly Overcoming Opposition.
Wasmmmx, July :3‘l.—l’reaidont Cleve-
land has transmittal his loinrth annual mes»
ago to congrats, the lending [Hints of which
follow:
lhemwith tmmmlt the fourth report of
the United Blows civil service commission,
covering the period between the 16th day of
January, 1881'», and the istduy of July, lBS’l.
While this report has especial reference to
the operations of the cummimon during the
period above mentioned, it contains with its
acmmpuuying emails-tines much valuable in—
formation concerning the inception of civil
service reform and its growth and program
which cannot fail to beintercsting and in-
structing to all WllOtlt‘n‘tl'l: improvement in
administrative method».
During the time covered by the report if),-
852 persons were cxumiued for odnllzision in
the classifier] civil nervicepf the government
in all its branches, of whim: 10,746 pressed the
examination and 5,11»; failed. 0! those who
passed the oxuinlnatimt 2,077 were applicants
for admission to the departmental service at
Washington. Twonty~llvc hundred omlforty—
seven were examined for admission to tho
customs service and 5,222 for admission to
the pistol service. During the some period
.547 appointments were made from the eligi-
hie lists to the departmental service, on to
the customs service and 3,254 to the poets)
service.
In the departmental service thence occurred
between Jan to. 1&6, and un‘e :to, Net,
among the employed appointed from the
eligible lists under civil service rules, 17 re
inovdle, Bllrosignntious and 5 deaths. This
does not include it separations in the grade
of special polunon examiners, i by removal, 5
by resignation and 5 by death.
In the clnmillml customs and [metal service
the number of separations among those who
received absolute appointments under civil
service rules are given, for the period between
Jan. 1, lost}, and June 30, lit-57. It appears
that such separations in the costume service
for the time mentioned embrace til removals,
5 deaths and Si resignations, and in the [metal
service 236 removals, '2: deaths; and 4"!)
resignations.
Among other things the scope of the ox-
aminntion prescribed for those who seek to
enter the classified service has been better
defined and mailc more practical, the number
of names to be certified from the eligible
lists to the appointing olllccrs, from which a
selection is made, has been rmlumd from four
to three, the maximum limitation of the age
of persons seeking entrance to the classiilml
purview to if; yearn hem boon changed, and
reasonable provisiorm has been made for the
transfer of omploym from one (loxmrtmcnt to
another in prnwr codes.
A plan 11.1an been devised providing for
the examination of applicants for promotion
in the service which, when in full operation,
will eliminate all ("llltlll.‘(‘§llf favoritism in
the advanconwnt of mnploycs by making
promotion a reward of merit llllri faithful
discharge of duty.
The path of civil rum ice reform has not at
all times been pleasant or one): The Scope
and purpose of the reform have been much
Int-tapprebcndml, and this has not only given
rise to strong oprkuition, but hauled to its
invocation by its friendv to compose object:
not in the least related to it.
Thus [artisans of the patronage system
have naturally condemned it. Thom who do
not understand its llwaning either mistrust it
or, when disappointed, because in its prmnt
stage it is not applied to every real or
imaginary ill, accust- those charged with its
enforcement with frithlcsanmu to civil serv-
ice reform
With a continuation of the intelligent fillet
ity which has hitherto characterized the
work of the commision; with a continuation
and increase of the lover and libcrality
which have been evinced by the congress in
the proper equipment of the commission for
its work; with a firm, but conservative and
reasonable, support of the reform by its
triends, and with the Iilvappcnrum'o of oppo—
eitlon, which must inevitably iollow ita bet-
ter understanding, the civil service reform
law cannot fail ultimately to aruwcr the
hopes in which it bad its» origin.
(“l-0V2“ ('l.i:\'i:l..\xn.
Exxcfnvz Manners, July ii.
Suapcctnl lilupcmcnt.
l’oamuovru, N. 11.. July u—tlreat Falls
is excited over the supposed elopoment of
Emory J. Randall, paymuter and treasurer
o! the Great Falls Manufacturing company,
a prominent citizen, and Mrs. Juliette War.
caster. The parties left Great Falls the week
before hut, Mrs. Worcester saying she was
going to Europe. Mr. Randall stated that
he was bound on a short fishing vacation.
Mn. Worceater is worth 875,0“) or "00,0”.
Randall has a wife and two daughters. It is
mppoaed the maple have gone to Europe.
An auditor is examining Ramlall's accounts,
but it is not thought that he is short.
[republican Congreulnnal Committee.
Wasmrorox, July 91,—The llermblican
coagulate! committee was organized and
established its headquarters in the ltembll
can National league m Gen. Nathan
Boil, of West Virginia, chairman, and Hon.
Edward McPherson. necrotary, will have im-
mediate charge of the affairs of the commitr
toe with Treasurer Dudley. Members of the
committee say it in their intention Atom
menco campaigning «iterations at once. By
arrangement with the national committee
w
Cal! 0' 300“”. Clear-or. 'l‘aalo It Al.
Wamamos, July 21—13 the care or I!»
held, Shurmer and Teale and other: ra
Lake Slim and Southern Railroad
Alt UNTRU‘ WORLD STORY.
...-._...—-—
m Randall'l Physicians "any That Ila
‘ Bummer o! the stomach.
' Paxunmnu, July 24.-A awry ep-
‘ to The New York World at a new
3 character, to the eilect that lion.
Samuel J. Randall's Washington physicians
had decided that he is tailoring from cancer
of the staunch, Which in incurable, and that
the distinguished Pennsylvanian had prob-
ably nerved his laat year in congress. Dr. R.
W. Martin, 0! this city, Mr. llaudull‘u lumily
physician, was well. and when asked if the
my in The New York World was true laid:
“ltienut true. Mr. Randall hasn‘t cancer
of thumb. There is absolutely no truth
in the statement. Dr. Martin visited Mr.
Randall Sunday. 110 says he found him
weak, but as well as could be expected. Mr.
Randall willbe brought to his home, near
this city, some time during the [weeont
week."
Wasmacros, July :1 —The physician! of
Mr. Randall handed the United Press the fol-
lowing nmmment, which explains lteolfl
“Our attention having lmcn called to the
statement in The New York World yester-
day, to the cllect that Mr. Randall is sull'or-
ing from cancer of the atonuwb, we would
state that tho aawrliou is entirely «erroneous.
llr. ltumlnll is not enduring from cancer at
the stomach. and we do not know how euch
a story could have arisen. No such diag‘
noeiel has even berm thought of by us.
"’l‘uoime l-'. MALLAN,
"N. S. LIXL'ULS.”
Mr. llundull is llllllfll bother.
FUNERAL OF E. P. pol-z.
Your Adda-nee In Addition to Illa llltunl
Service of the 0. A. ll.—Tllc .‘utllor'a
Wife and Dallglltora l‘rualrutml.
Nzwucm, N. Y., June '2»l.—-.\ll that Was
mortal of tho faxnous author, ltev. Edward
Payton Roe, was laid at rest in the romantic
little churchyard in (formvall, at the roar of
the edifice in which the tll'l’L‘IL‘K‘li hnd soofteu
attend divine urvicc, and overlooking the
noble river he so ichii to mention in his
writings. During the ulternnon business in
the village was wholly amlmndcd, and flags
were everywhere displuyol at half mast.
The services at the hmlw were conducted by
Rev. George 1’. Noble, pastor of the l'l'tnlby-
teriau church, Cornwall, and on attracting
tribute to the memory of the deceased wan
ollcreol by Rev. Howard Crosby, of New
York. This service “'33 rclnicrc-i nccwlary
in consequence of tho ilincu of Mrs. line and
of her daughters, who l-ith! not recovered
from the shock Oct'lln'lnltllui by the sad bo—
reuvclnent. The remain-e “on: then cont’eyod
to church, Ellislio Inst, G. .\. XL, acting as
guard of honor.
At the church four midtown were do-
livered in addition to the ritual service.
llov. limvrml (”nu-dry, 0: New York, who is
president of the Ki l’ai minty, of which
doc-cases] wuh‘nlm n lilifllltln‘l‘, wus the first
speaker, and in: dwelt n: lu-ugtll on his
patriotism and l.’hri~ti.m charm-tor, letyiing
H. 1’. Km.- lh the moic‘. pair. 4. untrr and
Christian lililllstcr. l’uxv. ll lie-"ziimly,
pastor of, the first church our \zb .in do
comical haul charge, and the mligiw nl‘ which,
at Highland Falls, um confirm-{w l lmmpn»
(“coils of hi.» lectures, follow-n2. llcv. W. K.
Hull, ll. 1)., moderator of lin- Presbytery of
North River, came nut, and bu in turn war
followed by KIN. Dr. Tl't'l, 0.’ K. vulva”), X,
J., who was for many 3' at. prior ui .‘iir,
{mug church in t‘urnu‘nll l5 rm, lc-L of the
family the hymn- elm; «luv llw wz-vn-c
were favorites "I the ileum..- l, “linefk nl
Ages” and "XL-nrer My Hod t e 'l'luu“ lmlllg
sung by the entire congregation. The body
was illicrrml in the family pint, llzs mother,
father and his children not in adjoining
gran-a, Rev. George P. Noble will next Sun-
day morning deliver. in the Cornwall pulpit,
an euloghetic sermon on the life works of do»
ceased There were many lllrnl tribute:
from out of town friends.
WESTERN RAILROAD TROUBLES.
An Important Meeting to Settle or I’ve-
long the fight.
(.‘IIICAUO, July ill—Jim grievance coni—
mitteo of the Brotherhood of Engineers met
again to hear f urtbcr reports from the ballot
tug of the "Q." strikers. It is expected the
convene will be completed by the middle 0!
the week. Quite a large number of the
atrikerx lcf t hurt night to attend the meeting
of the engineers, firemen and switchmen, to
be hold at St. Joe, Mo. The meeting is ex-
peclatl to he the largest assembly of working
railroad men ever known in this country.
All the great railroad lines at the states
and Canada will be represented. The meet.
ing was called to (misider the Burlington
“rim. it is believed from statements made
by various Brotherhood men that the St. Joe
meeting may develop into the preliminary
step toward a general boycott being ordend
against the “Q." road on Aug. l, the date on
which the heavy crop of the states penetrated
by the "0." system will be ready for transfer
to mlrkul
('anulcu Terrorlu a Village.
Annex, ’3. Y., July 2t—‘l'he little village
of Knowlesvillo, on the canal in Orleam
county, is in a state of terror from the dep
rodationsof canallnon. About it!) canalon
are held there by the break, and every night
hold robberies are committed. Villager-s now
arm them-elves and watch their hon-on,
praying at the snow time that the boats may
goon get away. In splteof all precaution!
the robberies continue. Saturday night
warty tall the boat colony got drunk and
turned the little village arable down. Some
night: before a farmer waa aromcd by half
a damn drunken drivers, lilo family torriiled,
and he was compelled to entertain the in-
truders. Vigilance cornmitteea are talked of.
linearly-tin; Navy Ind Fro-Ila.
BIDUKIJ'X, July ZL—J. M. lleiehell, oi
thodepartment of jnatlce, and Paymaaten
Allen and lioomb began a private lnreulgap
ttou into the alhged percolation: at the navy
yard. The investigator: examined William
in the Lyceum building. and it no rumored
mltheyardthat lane ot’ the expected
hatimouy would remit in thearroet of oil-
!aop-ctod My Armand.
Hanan gnu, On. July ill—Ch“
ENOX
m... WWW“... WNW
mF‘OR 5ALE AND TO RENT.-—~
mmwmwwwwwm wwmm
HILL 0
inmonn
or :6 .e.’ at.
IL
a.- 1, II 1)
HP HEM Noll
A\Lh~:‘
RID‘VA YTON, CON
JUSTIN! ‘
25 BOXES Ill" 31'Il01‘GA‘Nll S‘VI'II'ZT
hnmhnfln
'l‘ca Such as is Too.
'l‘ltla Tm- i.~ “'nrrnurcrl to 'l‘llll—i
Into. the Scrum urine only»: 'l'cu'
Drinkers, eve-n tinni- \vlmsc 'l‘cu
'l'uaic lute Inc-come Gnlvunllml. l
Come and Take
TEA
With Us.
50 Cents per Pound}
Dibble’s Block, Main St.
Helen, Bellini 6e.
WOOD HANTELS,
DOORS,
BASH. BLINDS.
HARD WOOD WORK.
or ALI. KINDS.
,w .......
Len-2c Stock of Columns
i‘ur 'i‘rilnuling
coo »
Plate and Sheet Glass.
steam Sawing. Planning,
and 'l‘urninc.
----—Q~—-—-—-
Lumber Yard Mwoeo railroad and carriage
bridges.
Hill at feel if liarslall Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
bobbin.
‘ LOBSTERSW
From Black Rock
llellreml mainland-y molar.
Oysters and Clams.
All Kindadflogatablea
Ire-I livery floral-a.
macaw-ream
Rowayton, Five Mile River.
NEW COTTAGES READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
High ground. livaitlly locality. Five minutes ride on can toSouth Norwnlir. Five cents law only. We can build
for you at a low a v-l. ()xm hundred dlllr'l’ttnl plum- for modern houses. Building In!“ mm! advance as we build. And nuw
is the [inn- t ) buy lill'lll, Call on or address:
THORNTON B. SMITH,
Lenox Hill Building Company. i
mm NEW LINE
‘ ('ORNUCOPIAS. (‘ANDY TDYtlJmll full Maori-
eieee e summertime: new
noun in session;
New Streets Openedly
I
l TAYLOR 8c GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts.
i Washifldon St, South Norwalk, Conn.
Come 8: See
Oil
1".
Henry Tilly.
-0112...
Oil Stoves,
A LS" N I: “’ STOCK 0"
Stone-
China.
——nu>~—
PORCELAIN.
Electric Door Bells.
1‘. H. NASH 8:339
CAN’DlES
or all kinds. Pint Chm
BAKERY!
EARRIillJiKER.
Special attention given to re-
pairx in all branches.
A good second-hand. twovseat-
ed carriage for sale...
,\ moriczm Investment (‘0.
Equitable Life Insurance t‘u.
l’ul’lltl'rs Loan and 'l‘rn-l t‘o.
Jarvis-llaukliu .tlortg.-gc Trust ('11.
Fire, Lilo..\.ccillcut. and Plate (Halts
insurance.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN. A‘u.
r tic-l lumen Insurance Azrncy,30uth Norwalh,
B. F. Stevens,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
We have jolt received anew lot at
REFRIGERATOBS
that wean telling low.
Our 23 ct. Maracaibo Cole-e is line,
try it.
i FRUITS,
' B AN A N AS,
DATES,
ORA NO l2“,
Cryst alized rigs, &.c.
We always have on bond
wonnuna
till EA M EIlY Illl’l‘l‘lill
[mm the bezel L‘m-mcvy in them-it». in I In. Prints.
99 )[zlin St.
ml of ornamental candy.
A full line of
3i!» if
Whoimlt’ and Retail beaten In
Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Cliandl 01‘s.
362 Want 9L. [out 0! Bank.
“RIDGEPOBT, 01'.
Mb. aim. and Spoon 0am. Canvas Belle. Vols.
Sm. Hag-Mall nations.
Iva-rylhlngnccdcd about a But. Steamer 01 nail
in; Var-cl.
Oylsm Tonga, Bhovela. 8a»; a York», lunllla
ole. [tinge and
temp. and Wire Rom.
Dredge bag Rope, cepccmly p'epan-d tor the
everything
oyater bullpen.
Wane, Parking, (lukelr, Dill. and
needed by Rnglnme. on water or land
Cantu! attention to null orders. as y
A“."s‘."Fr-:R‘Rls’, '
J E W E L E R .
Watches. Jewelry. Silverware.
I'lm- Watch repairing n .‘lpeelulty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
.fllll N ll. le‘riluus.
«flint: ermnl R dull Healer tn Bil kind.- or
“0003) EN THIGH”
FAMILY one”.
Lumpo Bro
y.) , mun direct by
('43 T 21 1: I' II II 1‘
without Lin.-
ing: the Can.—
v
tho fiillugtubo
l adjusting to
unit n ol :1. th
ofaay lamp
Brick. Lime. Cement. m?“ " "“
Blue Stone. Etc. rant! can
bchigb. bacilawnnnu. Locust 2mm ”
Mountain. l-‘runhlln, and l -
museum.- c..... "‘“V."l‘.‘ll£'.l'£.w..""‘°"‘
wane”-
lltll it? RUBBER Pilll'l‘
Ito Ollontheflaoror'l’ahuglto
Yard ' filo": oi Washington and Mar Wagfimwm
ma ma. .ilrancb 6mm at mum cun- an reclaim-
"all: “10!" Mint A um W N "
mum
For Bale in South Namath. by
BBDWN I wrmox. can; I. nlYIIOUR
611m 1' u. moon.
’ P. D. LAW'I‘ON 800.. B. I. "IV"!
" , . mm comm am.
. .J ” . LADIES‘Pom
' .‘:e.- air an
Liveryan "m"-
memoir noun.
.1 ' _ m
no
mm a mm.’
t
W
m
azuSIJIUDskz:
ee ill. ill 8
FOR THE ~ SEASON.
.._ .,.. ., _.
LIGHT =::= AND e» COOL!
A'l‘ .u.l. mucus.
~ -v~-«>v-—--——.
BATHING SUITS!
IA SPECIALTY. »
FINE LINE
STRAWWHATSi
eeeee eeeelseleee en.
‘0’
liflMSTlliili Bills.
insurance Building, Masonic Building
Norwalk.
HOUSESANDLOFE
IEALEELIES
COUNTRY—AilDESIDENCES
FOR SALE.
INSURANCE
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
1N BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms.
, 45 & 47 Washington Street, '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
«co—“-
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN.
. Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
m
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
R l 6 ii I 0 N I)
RANGER
Plumbers and.
the
Fitters, Slate
and
' “ " " - 'l‘ln Buofera.._
E. K. LOOKWOOD a: CO...
' ' IOBWALK.
cruisers: ” CARPET-St
mmsmwmmunymnmmu
Lowest Prices for Cash...
mince museum”: mm mum. 70:. no: man.
lamflmtficJflc’an-iwc. hmbwoll'linalnem M" “‘"l’
WINDOW SHADES.
“I
So. Norwalk.
._. yr...
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
HOLLAND Hull's.
l rat with r all «all I , W
goalie-lane. (.‘oltllltlfl I. ”lithiu- mnfi‘pmm Alllllu‘e’MIafirl-ulep
' WALL PAPER.
met some or um um lama-name» roll. Plah M
millismcnmnemme. wlmummmncpemu. ’"
FURNITURE}.
Coil satin. I e um. All! Bedroom salt-Juan. Walnut and Chen Mm Ba ”
up amoundilm‘umnm 11. Monti-p, eta. u yum, bare cilia...
”mm ‘”L“.i‘“’illl¥.‘&illi‘i mmmrmwwummeewc
‘ e an
mum. "Kg-lit” w to each tune! h at our heathen. Gouda delivered without extra .
0. El- BMINH’S.
m... ammonia-Mariana mm:
W ”m
and
It
”a a“,
h mrfl’ub ill». ‘
p ‘
4’9 g .
Norwalk Chronicler