'fli'edioulderof Loren coueu, a memberof
.5“ .
m..- , ‘" ,_
A ll Rudy for Blue.
He Is Expected in New York
Early This Evening.
THOUSANDS WILL RECEIVE IIIM.
1, in.” or tumult»: lloutu needy to Go
M- an Bay millet-t “luv—One of
the 0mm: ‘
Known In the (my to Ito Mode.
NW YORK. Aug. 5.~—'l'he lumen line peo-
ple hope that flioir new steamer the City of
New York, which Imam Joules G. Blaine
home. will reach this city early this evening.
Buncthlnk the hour may be 6 o‘clock, and
the trip-m the Atlantic thus the {aunt
on me. The majority, though, believe,
immuoh n the New York is u now craft,
that the hour will be lunar.
Thus-m Sloan, with em members of the
Republican club on board and numerous
gusto, including Willl)‘ the vice presi-
dential candidate, will go down to meet Mr.
Blaine. So, too, will the steamer Robert
Garrett, which has just been engaged for the
purpose by the League of Republican clubs.
No one can tell how many other crafts there
will be.
The arrangements for the land review, in
charge 0‘ (his. Jacan and Barnum, wont
merrily on, but as it was the work of the day
was the assignment of marshals to the dif-
ferreut divisions and of the divisions and clubs
to the proper streets.
. Patrick Ford had word that at a meeting
of Irish-American Republicans, held at Lin‘
coin last night, it' ”was resolved “that the
Trials-American Republicans of Lincoln,
Nob, join hands with their brothers through-
out this grout republic in tendering to
Amorlca’e meet patriotic, most brilliant eon,
Jamel G. Blaine, a hearty and cordial greet-
ing on his return to the land of his birth, his
affection: and his pride; they welcome him
to participation in the approaching triumph
of those glorious principles of progress, pro
motion and true American nationality, of
which he in the greatest living exponent, and
they earnestly pray for himself and his
family every hnppincse and every blessing."
and “that the resolution be telegraphed to
Mr. Ford for presentation to Mr. Blaine."
Patrick Egan, chairman, and Malachi Grace,
”oratory, signed the dispatch,
Brooklyn‘s demonstration parade bids fair
to rival in proportion the eilurts of the New
York organizations. Up to lost night sixty
organizations of Kings county, representing
a total membership of nearly 12,000, had
:ignified their intention of taking part in
he .
Nearly all the organizations will be uni-
formed, and all will carry lanterns and
' smallAlnoricnn flags. It is estimated that
2,0“) citizens who do not belong to any or—
glllization will march with their respective
ward umciatious, and all will be provided
with-mall flags. A feature of the demon-
mflm will be workmen engaged at their
m being carried on platforms erected
on wagons, trucks. etc.
The Runyon, chartered by the Irish-
Ameriean Protective league, will put in at
Clifton, S. l., and lie there until news of the
Citgot New York is received, or until the
cellulite steam“, Sam Sloan, makes herap-
penance, when she will hear her company
domi'to the Hook.
WM “100in New Yorkoomes to an
Indiana! Mr. Blaineis taken aboard the
Ben Sloan, the Chancellor Runyon Will
steam alongside, and a. committee, headed by
President John Darcy, will go aboard _tbe
8am Shun and present a written addrom to
tho glut American protectionist. 'Both
mam will theucome bock’to the city with
bandsplaying and waving.
The Blaine club, of City, couched
thkcity yesterday, and, though there were
”Emmet the members, found lodgings
at the Bellman. They had come through in
remarkably quick time. They left home at
noonon Sunda and the five sleepers, one
chafrand ' car pulled into Indianapo
Ii early Monday morning.
There will also be delegations and cluha
drum Phfladelphia, Boston and nearly all the
. “Dir cities in Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Bear York and New England.
-A General Bulb for ”body.
Donovan, Aug. 8.-—An the titty-two
lie-honor- in the workhoum were goin to
work they made a simultaneous break or
“locate! wall. Guard Whitelow called to
Mtohnlt, [rates they paid no attention
to the order hunted A prisonerunmod
Archie Reed was instantly killed. One
meed. The other inmates returned
peamblymtheir cells. Reed was sent to
the institution last Thurulay for carrying
conceded weapon. He was 2! years of age.
Dunn-Intuition- Ever
A Soldier Shot by I Countable.
Pnovmnjcn, Aug. 8. ——A number of men he
longing ”Company A, Pint regiment, Rhoda
Inlandmllltia, were staudinginfront of the
Wat Oaklaudlleachwheaadb-
turhuncemroue, in the course of which Cou—
Ihhlelflttletlred three shots from his ro-
vol’rer, inflicting a painful ‘bullet wound in
die empeuy. Kittie lay- the soldier: at.
mhiuiaudthat he had to shoot. The
men-y Kittie wan entIrer wrong.
W for Murder.
8mm Ila... Aug. 8.-—W. n. Nut-
thgl'or whom a warrant has been out
an“ hlmwlth the murder of Thomas
Mafuwuhmmmutedhm
nflthgbaalghthnkemaa on the Boiton
, and war formerly a
glut clty. lie but a bad police
i
5.2:...
-rnlly averse to the Iuh'or troubles and
on.“ bffliiiiiiffinefilfi
was by use utta mm In
menus.
Mr. Cowdmy. candidate of the Union‘
lobar any for proficient, in him trader
some questions that“ are eagerly
, Democratic free trade organs.
0 of t cm is as follows:
"Have you our seen a protected menu-
Iuoiure my higher \l‘agt‘n illiul lie wus
compell to?”
No, and webaVu nevcrhearilthnt manu-
facturers in f rec trade countrice paid more
for labor lllflllvlllt" Were compelled to.
Manufacturers on or any tariff system
will buy Inlmr us clioriply on they can. llut
it Ip'ensll cmwcivubletlint manufacturers,
in" «mi oration of an assured home men
kot rotectcd from forel oompetltlonmro
, to pay the big or wages which
such protection tumbles them to pay.
[nuke juut on much money uss if they paid
the Europcun rate of wages, and are natu-
fierce competition in products that would
result from free trade and the inevitable
reduction of wages. In that respect the
Interests oi’ manufacturers und work -
men are identical. llnre lsvanutber of r.
Cow y'e questions;
“I protection prevents us from eclllng
in foreign markets, does not protection
make less work instead of more?"
Protection may prevent us from selling
some mmmfueiures in foreign markets.
But It does not “make less Work instead
of more.” except for foreigners. It keep:
out foreign products and therefore makes
more work instead of less forAmei-icon
workingmen. Free trade would flood our
markets .Wllll foreign products, reduce
the amount of work to be done here, and
reduce the wages for what remained to‘bo
done. We consume 90 per cent. of our
mums and export. only 10 per cent.
, home market is worth, therefore,
ulna-times as lunch to American working
men as the foreign market. What folly
It would be to imperil or sacrifice the home
market for the uncertainties of foreign
trade! Mr. Cowdncyomtiuues his ques-
tioning: _,
“if there is free trade in labor and high
protective prices for tlwse things which
borers must bu t: not the laborer being
robbed instead of nefited?’
Is not free trade in labor bad enough
without free trade in the products of
labor? Would the evils of unrestricted
importation of labor be made any more
tolerable by the unrestricted importation
of the l'tKlllCiri of labor? The importa-
tion of orelg‘n lubur end the products of
foreign labor are one end the some thing
in their effects upon American labor,~un
:16 men in his senses can argue that the
one can be a cure for the other.
We have not heard any complaint from
workingmcn as to the highi prices of pro-
ducts, or of being “rub , " in the pur—
chase of food, clothing or other articles.
Products of nil kinds are cheap. A few
of them might be cheaper for mime under
free trade until our home industries were
destroyed, but. we, have not heard any
workin an say that ho is willing lo ac-
cept u owcr scale of wages on the chance
of getting cheaper products If there is
any worklngmnu who is willing to accept
lower we are for the sake of getti his
clothing,» .ittie cheaper let him spe up.
Cheaper products means cheaper wages.
and as little that the workin on buys Is
affected directly by the tari , he has lit-
tie to gain and much to lose by a free
trade taritl for revenue only policy. One
more uéstion from Mr. Cowdrcy and we
have no:
“If unprotected industries pay the same
wages as those that are protected, are
they not as valuable, and, -if so, why
burden them by muking them .pay heavy
taxes to'tlie protected enact:
By ”unprotected industries'.’ Mr. Cow’
drey refers to carpentry, bricklaylng and
0th mechanical employments whose
nets cannot, for obvious reasons. he
mported. They are, in fact protected by
a natural barrier that is higher than any
tariff, for wc.cnnuot import houses and
hand tion does not at first onset mn-
te ' y nilcct their 0 loymcnts, us In}.
in tlon Is mainly o tinskillml labor.
Bu close our mills and factories b free
trade, and the her wages our b ding
mechanics cnjo would soon be brought
down by enforced competition in their diA
fiction—Cleveland Leader.
Honest Civil Service Mormon.
The decision of Mr. Foulkc, of Indian»
pollst of Mr. Bonaparte. of Baltimore,
0 vote and Work for the election of Gen.
Harrison to the presidency indicate-
douhtless the position nearly all theolo-
eérékcivil service reformers will :akoin
this campaign. _Doth these gentlemen
have been conspicuous {or their cfiortu' to
hriuguebout arcform’ of the spoils system
Iii-K0 tics. ‘Four years ago they honestly
cred that the cause they had so muc
at heart would be best remotedby the
cleidlonoer.l mien , andth' 'vo
him their rt ind votes told Then
waited patient y and confidently for the
fulfillment of the hopes the bud busedon
his plentiful Iseaof re one.
It In ‘ t the
of reform at the hepdl
of thopreei It was not a the»
Intmcnt. here and there, which ' "
ave, been rectified up Boon-e at
wuralled‘toit newt __ . ’
era that they been , \
Cleveland, but a stubbiiru
onliis'put In uoloctingbad-men, motile.
and a' contemptuous refusal to heed ml:
and momentum. Three years "a
half of civil mrvlec Inform of this kind
was enough fortheoo therein:1 endthey
‘a
luv ucconllngl
00:01am! and
m that give momlsoof genuine
Meeting than gentlemen have do
ddedtotukethhiyeurwilloou
plothattheywcreeiuoemln 1..
ofthem,wehelieve.urorevenuo”lef -
era'Jmt look theepoalleeyq
fiiéewumreu TM‘
M
umtmuamuluu
which hover so many
or the brier wood pipes of
are not safe from the interchnnxeebl
pincioe of the tariff.
reciprocul rusvolity.’ (lentil-men seem to
take umbrugo because we cull those tariffs,
which take from one clues to give to out
other, robbery.
ethics for the stuteuicnt that the right of
property is violated b the individual by
cheating, Molding, re be
of contract; and universal , justae them)
crimes prevail, reduction
dustry dimlnls
fails those few and impoverished inhubi~
tents.
powerful grip on the property of the citi-
zen to bootmv that pro rty on favored
eldeqirinen, it is none t to less robbery be-
cause done under the forms of luw.—-—Mr.
Cox (Dem), New York, Turlil Debate,
May 17.
in the house, and his 8
with frequent outburs s of applause from
- the Democratic side.
argument for free trade was never made
figment-d Cohden or John Bright, and
with delight when he denounced protected
American industries can bend of bri
robbgu. cut. throats, with Penney vanio
as the "Robert Mccnirc of the lot.”
take it that nobody can doubt. so far an
Mr. (Fox is wncerned, that his kind of
of appreciation and sympathy with which
comed indicate that the Democracy that
up lauded him utunds for free trade also.
is to come.
one of Its most ingenious writers. Argue-
tun Mougrodien, eloqueutl appeal to
icvenuc only. In 1888 its list of Ameri-
~ W 0
Even theoorsets of What.va
“seditious,
lekerbocker,
0
Oh! the beauty. of
llut I have the best.
, or violation
guisbes, in
, and the richest soil
But when government lays its
Mr. Cox is one of the most popular men
h was received
A more unequivocal
Democratic associates were uproarious
as!
We
Demimucy means free trude.
The signs
hie aseoidts upon g‘protectlou were wel-
t is to the New [York World that the
Cobdcn club is chiefly looking as the most.
likely eplwre for Its vigorous foreign pol-
Icy. It has done what it can hi uropo,
end it is now turning its eyes westward
and bracing itself for the struggle which
It cannot test while the
United States [are unsubdued.———lnndon
Times, July 18, 1880. . j;
The campaign of the (‘obdcn club in
1880 wus n dignstrouu failure, although
American farmers to vote or a tariff for
can trons includes three members of
Pres dent Cleveland’s cabinet. the speaker
of the house, Henry Watterson, author
of the Democratic platform; Prank Hurd,
and a large number of prominent leaders
of the administration putty. One of the
craters on the Democratic side of the
house delivered durin the twill debate
ancloqnent culogyo Ct-bden us one of
the strongest and most useful friends
America ever hurl abroad; and this he fol
lowed up with a handsome tribute to the
Cobdm club. Times hnve chun ed since
the Mongredlan [mmpblet was c ulutod
secretly among American farmers. The
admiuintrution is new the ally of the (‘ob-
dcn club.
The soul and bed ' of the tax rcductlon
which )5 proposed by the Democratic
party for the benefit of tho icople is con—
tained. therefore. in tho clauses of the
Mills bill which admit wool free of duty
and reduce to about 40 per cent. the duties
on woolen goods. There is the test of
l)cmocru'cy.-—Churleston News and Con-
rier.
Those are the characteristic clauses of
the measure, and the stand for free trade
and nothing else. The Democratic party
in the last two tariffs it framed before
the war did not dare to put wool on the
free list. It does this now, and opens the
way for importations of foreign \voolcns,
am thereby proclaims the free tmdc
policy, which is nully m be extended
to iron, steel on everything else.
The message addressed by President
Cleveland to cow's this weekJs the
boldest and most. etutesmaulilro document
that has proceeded from the White Ilouso
for man u your. Mr. Cleveland shows
clearly i at a sweeping reduction of the
tariff is inevitable. ’ ' * 'I'lio mes-
sage nevertheless has bad it depressing
effect upon the stock markets. There is
hurdlyu single industry in the l'nited
States that. is not interested in maintain-
ing protective duties—London Stutist,
Doc. 12, 1887.
True cuou hi There Imus this high
financial nut ority of England states.
hardl 9. single American Industry that is
not v tally interested in the maintenance
of protection. British industries lie In
the other direction—New York Tribune.
It Help. Both Ways.
President Cleveland's plurality ovrer.
Blaine in New Jersey in 158! was 4,412.
There are mun more people than that
an loyed in he potterics of Trenton
dose, and the Dunecrfllc house of repre-
Iolitltlvesiexpressl rejected in motion to
strike out the sect on of the Mills bill re-
d pottery "duties. The bill. as it
f the house, reduced the dut ' on
’ ted‘chiuuuud from to
m’percenthd vhloromithat on uncha-
lhented' were, from 55 to 85 'per cent; lint
outbrown, , mend common ethno-
Wuio, trauma to “pair cent. pad that on
all other earthen, . audcmckery were,
fmmlilltollli cent.
The Prensa 1A rll Sellowed the differ-
encein wages ween 'lkenton and Stuf-
fordehire pattern. Amen who nude,“
. ,_ a week in Staflordshire. 0:18:75,
an; 0.18 per week in 'i‘reutou. Po-
0 cigars who made from 01.75 to
33.50111 tonerdshhemake “.Mto .50
In Trenton. In other w ‘, T10“;
w
than do the
Elma" light“ moo. '1'..me
of these ow W‘ n imp-n
seen that ' {lotteries some Amery
Icmproductu t for'thohomemnfet
new, and that l pot duties are low-
ered wages mustoome ownorthenauuo
lecturers go out of'b
WVItelI It IS will “I“ chine mute
the monomer lees t half what It coat
in 1838, before the Merrill “Pinball made
m Wm“ Talhmxl'mi'i"
0'
York m .
Mlm
Thellepnblicumhurethebentof It
ohm 'l‘hio
fur-AW:
; "iii. .25
hymn!
Meats, Fish timers,
Vegetables, Fruits,
flu. N. Y. N. H. ill. Depot.
Telephone ('onnertluz.
Important.
. Bureau, lien, April as, '88.
a. r. Quinlan,
549..
l have need Quint-rife Sun-purl“:
nincelut t‘ummcrundit has put me in ehnpew
work once more, which 1 no not able to do.
lgot the malaria in Central America two year:
ago and have outlined from it since, wing “WI,
quinine, etc. b Ihc whole-ale. Quinlurd‘e BIT-r
parilln tild the mine» for me.
Your: Truly
..- l". (l. "ILL.
.01.!) 3' NW Gill
Winn lulu.
One Quality ,——'l he Ben.
L
Beef Val, Lamb, lotion. Pollution Ami Frceh,
Domed Beef. Smoked Tongue, Ilune.
shouldcre, Becomlillm l’nuk-
fune. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specialty.
Orders Delivered l'romptly.
CHARLESSMITH
53 Wind-Instant Street.
@7110 C,gSQ'c‘qfiqel-’
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FOR
OI" ALL KINDS.
‘00-»—
GANNED GOODS, ETC. ‘
°~P|lllITIIlll~°
Joli Printing!
WORK PROMPTLY
u m
6.522 mm 22%: .
.23 “ we’ll m » mu. '
a " malls. ion» wuwnux
‘ " mu iIlMti
u: :: weaver-.- we
us. .12"... 333' m... 0......
‘ifi’h‘fi'fi'fh It‘ll ;; mu. . l
u: :2 me in: -. um
. 5.15 " Moon. 372! " Bridgd'pt Arc. .
Sill 3'- lilifi' :33: 55 33$: ‘ , 1
1°" :2 me his. :: we“ '
all.» u . "3"; serial". ' ‘ ‘ FOR ’
"‘5' lull?“ m” if??? m; ' . " ,
l 2.11%” m m 6:5] p.m. Armin. F j d ‘
in: new , ‘ riday, Satur ay and Monday.
m 33.12“" '2;:..‘.’.“.';.. All our FOULLARD SATEENS. Removal 2' 45 (107.. LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED COL
ti. o In mm. - . . » .
9.53 f 3.52 " Price 25 cents. , ORED BORDERED IIANDKERCHIEFS
3-1“? I. all?” All our 190, SATEENS. Removal Price These are our regular lOc. Handkerchief
333:5,» 95" “ on these will be 125 cents. ‘ but our Removal Price on these will be 5c '
.or " . ,V ,
deem-53mm 1:. ‘1‘“. 45:37:35? Twenty-SIXWIIITE ROBES, 10 yds INDIA Only 15 doyh left of our L ADIES’ FANG ,
LINEN, 41 yards WIDE EMBROIDERED
""USMM'” “"'""°“”' TRIMMING, 4-; yards NARROW EMBROI-
IMNIIURY I: NOIKWALK DIVISION.
Coma... ““1me DERED TRIMMING. These were sold for
“WW" M“ $1.49. They must go for 99c.
sov'ru.
Eleven CIIAMBRY ROBES, ten yards.
Lleerwalk. Lv, Bo. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pain
53".!"- §,1,-”“:.“" 79%".3'" PLAIN GOODS and nine yardsTRIMMING.
103M " 1031 " IO‘IO "
um”... “mam. :gltm. These must go for 79cenis.
70' " Hm"! £3”??? 7'” "W“ Five Thousand yards CRINKLED SEE 1. mm” yard
Lv. Wilson rum. LV.80.Norwalk. ALNorwulk SUCKER, in cream. Retrieval Price on these
l an In. lire-l MO I. In. l'x'd 210 Ind .
33 1; -- :35. 3 .. 33”: Will be 33 cents per yard.
3‘}; 22mm, ‘fil‘gP-flmm 133,3, Five Thousand yards CRINKLED SEER-
lgphm‘ ill 3 333W” SUCKER, in all the latest stripes. These
745 “ 1
mo .. llixcd m: ")llxed momma goods are the best and are said anywhere for
euxmr. - . . - . r- - . . .
,, mum 9209,... 1250. Removal Price on these Will be 9 cls.
“3,. in. onion we “
479 yards OUTING FLANNEL, sold all
over the country for 17 cts. Removal Price ,
on these for three days will be 11 cents.
We will offer at this sale the famous FAST
W. ll. ”mums, Vice-Pres. and Geu‘l Inn-gar.
I'. C. I’AYHI. Superintendent.
.l. '1'. Fun, General Ticket Agent.
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION;
April 25. ms. ,
have Endeavor: for Pitt-field.
ill: I!" ““3““ I BLACK HENRIETTA SATEEN at 25 cents
new "z.“ lixed mun Inn.
3% 1', “Tm" . twain. 3 yanl
Afloat only a- fur a! New Hillard
Wu. ll. Sum-on, Vice m‘t & (len'i Iluu‘e‘r
W. K. Lvou, Supt.
J. 1‘ Fun. 0a. flchl Agf..llrldglwt,Conn.
Books.
All the latest works by prominent writers.
Price will be 10 cents each.
iclfBailu & Ci.
fl»... .....
HOSE, plain feet. and half plain and half fan
leg. Those goods come in sizes 8 and 8} Old
and have been selling for 29 cents a pair, be
our Removal Price is 12; cents a pair.
5898 yards cream and white three to
RUSIIING. These goods are worth 17 cts.
but will be sold at our Removal Sale for 3
“J net for a little wind" we will at this an]
offer PALM, LEAF FANS two for one ecu
~ LADIES" WRAPPERS, made of the .-.;
prints, tight fitting back and front, our re_ .
lar $1 wrapper, will be sold at our Remov
Sale ior 75 cents.
Also a full line of MOTHER HUBBARD
back and front, worth $1.25, will be sold >
this sale at 95 cents.
We will close out REMNANTS OF W00
DRESS GOODS less than cost.
Books.
These are at 25c. edition, but our Remov
WOOD MANTELS.
DOORS.
SASB, BLINDS.
HARD WOOD WORK.
0? ALL KINDS;
- «0-9 V—
lulu
is Rum null Keen fluenllvuu
n
Large Stock of Columns Hut-L m "'8
EXECUTED
A'I‘
REASONABLE emcee.
,. ooo ~—
or 1m;
MOST APPROVED PATTERN l
AND 'I'III-I
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
Latest Styles of Type.
for Trimming Highest (’usli Price
- 7.. ..Q FUR
Plate and Sheet Glass. Rags. Ilonce, Ruffles. Iron
_,....._._.
\‘It‘nlll Sawing. I'Iuniug. “"‘I “9'5”“-
“ "d 'I‘ u r" in". ' ‘I'amfi umv'mi: ran all the rind by needing poo
" n fr." o
‘H
\\ ILLIA.‘ I'oIDMOPIIH,
MIIITII NORWALK.
J. P. Peckwell.
1 Junior Block, Water St,
Norwalk, - Conn.
Being tumble to mafucture
HARNESS
'l'i- compete with In concerns I have taken the
usury of one of t e oldest and lame! mtablhh
menu in the state for the aloof
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cingles, Collars, 51c.
Lumber Yard helm railroad and turn-yr
Mill al font of Tarball Street.
South Norwalk. Conn. '
Hatch, Bailey & in.
LAIIIESi 5““
DYES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at loan.
Thewa mytlii . They-recoil!" -
:mm'zrl‘tgil.“ a 1:“qu haveynotqfll
or tone at u no
or for vii-mun of liner. 6: non-fudi lg:
.... 312——
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
Pine Harness To Order, , ,
.M.“°':;."°“....;'.':.':.::°.°°’°.;; mgr. rum-m?” M. Whom
0 T8 , . . at or no 0 I. a
l”- 1!
to. K. Lootiwoonn 00., Nor-walk.
Special
to
ARC]! [1'20
and
BUILDERS
It Is not all
covered wit
Nickel Pluto
It Is node N
tons
on tern.“
Also
Agent for th
celebrated
ll 1 C II I (Ill
RANGES
Pie-here
flee
Fitters, tile,
and ‘
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
J. W. & M. S. SMITH,
68 WASHINGTON STREET,
son-zen NORWALK.
.mv
‘ O
Norwalk Chronicler