A “ml” lib ownspeople- sadn- at md llr. Bricks“. Wet-oval cloasdaroundandsuh broke into cheers, Hr. Blaine atandinl lathe carriagewithhat otl', bowing and milling. flethen sat down,with tbe'mayor by NO "lleloohs wall,“ exclaimed a citimn, but whats-id he was pale and aaswwom. ‘l'heooopls caught up his name and made the night air fairly vibrate with the cheer- lanbe‘burrahsaudthe shouts. The eight of htsfaoo fired the hearts of the citisens. andhis touraboutthe city up to the time whenhestoodnudertheold walnut tree on hisown grounds. where be four years ago accepted the nomination of his party, was a continuous round of ovation, while bells tolled, cannon boomed, bands played and fireworks and rod lire flashed constantly. They welcomed him in a space swered it. When the excited citizens- heard the sound of his own voice and realized the fact of his presence as be came forward to receive his friends and make a speech, the cheering was wildest. .llr. Blaine bore it all with equanimity, and when he spoke he spoke with a vigor manifestly horn of the in- spiration of the hour. A French Missionary Witness ‘ Welcome mm Tells His Story. m or rwssrr maestro W campaign Clubs from All his at llalae Ialute the Returning ”an in Augusto—Psalms Bella and Thundering cannon—The Journey loam. Aug. L's-A Hannah diqatsh says: A French mimonary whet!- mi"! from the'scensof rue-acre at Eagusu It portsthat four ofthe ltahan ll'aw You, Aug. lh—TheWorld's special from Augusta says: Ir. Blaine/went down to breakfast allhedemas inr‘ Boston yesterday morn- hls voles was husky and he looked tired Hiatus. with Henry Cabot Lodge, Dr. Bard-usual “Bob" Boutbworth, rode to the luau open baroaohe drawn by four ‘ diver mounted harness At the Boston and hiatus from Augusta min commando! auxiliarieswers killed Hedossnot llfth. Be saysthst chief whose troops overcame the ltaliu eommand,hadaforcsof 150mm. of showers armedwithmmketa thattheAmaortinallhaprovadtraachsroll is now denied. Four hundred struggles! frotnthe defeatd’ colon-i have arrivsdal The Pall Mall Gazette's underarm-tis- of Ir. Parnell’s maneuver in resorting to the Scotch courts wherein to presents bk suit against The'l'imes has excited much com ment, since it puts an entirely new phase upon the matter and ascribeato llr. Parnell entirely different motives from thins With which he has been credited u'l'ho ml objectitm madeby The Gazette to tbslrhh leader’s move, however, is that it indicates a change of front in the face of the m1. and thereby creates unfounded suspicions of cowardice or lack of confidence in his mar. A large portion of Turkey and the Balkan states is infested IQ brigandnnnd their number is rapidly growing. Thar outlaws taking advantage of the absence of railway and telegraphic communication, tacos-s bolder daily, and the consternatim of the better class of inhabitantsis increasing to such an extent that many of them are leavv ing their homes and taking refuge in the larger towns. Recently aband of hrigands invadedasmall Ronmelian town and cap lured the daughter of a peasant, a young girl famed in that. locality for her beauty. The diief of the band, wishing to make the girl his wife, had a mock marriage ceremony perforuwd,one of the band personating a priest. Helbonsentamemsngastotha village authorities informing them of the marriage, and demanding that it be formally registered upon their books, a proceeding which would render the ceremony valid ”will 1,...“ muss Malcolm. Theauthoritiea refused to comply with the _ r demand, and the chief sent the rue-anger ,FLOWERS 100. to 000. back with his ultimatum,rwhich was that ha wouldsackthevillage if his demandswsre not immediately acceded to. The oflclah are now eudoavorlng to gain time by patio!- ing with the chief, hoping meanwhile to be able to recover the girl by stealth. Therecentactionofltaiy with regard to limowah and other events in Africa have stimulated the belief of the governmnts of Englandand Belgium that affairs in that country require immediate attention with a view to more comprehensive and equitable regulation, and a movement is on foot to .- cure the appointment of a new African con- ference, in which all the powers shall be rep resented. The questions proposed to be diav msdby the conform will have special mfuanmtoaunexation,and this fact my pomlbly exert suflclent influence upon in- tergshted powers to induce them to in representations forward 'fav ' the reopenmg' of “0111‘:th Africa :2 Pure Pavia Grown, tioa. King Leopold h actively punt-g sh. Yellow Ochre, in Oil, schema, and it is England was, in a great measure, in. Atlantic White head, fluenced by hope that he might accderats it! consummation. The pony hrssdarsot the Bhsfland lain-m areactively organizing for the purpose of exposing the methods of a large els- of dealerswhoimportponias to Bootlandfrnm Icalandandfu'wardthamlo Nquka-d othc American ports as Bhotlanh 11in Iceland pony, the Shetland rahsa alhgs, will not stand the American M frandiagreallyinjusing tha ind-try upon .Z-WV whiohthsflhatland Islanders depend for a 9. My station of the read. from which the train at 12.30 o'clock, a crowd numbering chewedand hurrsbed for Mr. Blaine, to their cries only by so all from his special car and his acknowledgments. Thetrslnleftontimeforthelong journey to AW with the cheers of the multitude flaglnginthadepot. The first atop was at cliches, when the small crowd failed to see the magnetic man, because they ran the wrong way. The first big demonstration was at the famom shoe town, Lynn, where therewasacrowd of over 3,000, consisting largely of factory operatives, who packed the station, crowded big trucks and wagons, at in windows and stood on hometops. The cheering was loud when lfr. Blaine appeared on the rear platform after being introdticed by Congremnan and Fox Banter Henry Cabot Lodge. TheMainemanranhishand acro- his forehead and said to the multitude thathewasgladtobeonoemorehome frieMs—(cheers)—hut must be ex- any extended remarks. cheering and waving of by pretty girls, and then the f. haudkprchiof‘; Salt: wastiienaxtstoppiug place,aod has another cheering crowd packed itself around Mr. Elaine’s car. psarcd,andagain spoke briefly, remarking that he wasglad to see so many friends, and that he was thrice glad to be back on Ameri- cansoil. Bk voice, he said, had beenfin- paired by his speeches of Monday. Aristocratic Beverly turned out about 200 people. Kewburyport welcomed Mr. Blaine with chesrsof great vigor, The crowd was Illlll but enthusiastic Mr. Blaine again apologlssdfor his impaired voice, and said he could not make a speech, but was thank- fulfor the cordial welcome at the hands of his Na-abuastta friends, "for-n Maine man,” herald, “is always among friends in Imam-ma” The first at” in New Hampshire was reached a few minutes past 3dclock. As llr. Blaine appeared in response to the cheeringan old settler, leaning on his cane, pushed hiswiyto the front and said: “I want toseelfr. Blaine." As that gentleman came out the old gentleman said: sec you,old fellow. Sorry you didn't get THEY THINK irrwas MURDER. Professor Parker's Widow Don't Believe It. Killed Himself. NABELYA, N. ll., Aug. 15.-~Tl.ltl body of Professor Frederick A. Parker, whose sud- den death occurred near Stockton, Cal, on the let inst., arrived here yesterday, accom- panied by the widow. Mrs. Parker and the relatives residing here are strongly of the opinion that the pro- fessor was murdered. On Friday before the death of Mr. Parker he was taken suddenly ill. A physician prescribed for him, but on the following Tuesday he was delirious and refused to remain in the house. He was per- suaded to stay in the burn, but would not tolerate any one near him. morning Professor Parker was found in the barn withabullet wound in his head. He ,purcbased the revolver in San Francisco be- ‘fore starting on his journey to the Yosemite There were several persons in the barn during the night, but, they asserted that they heard no pistol report. A sum of money was found in Mr. Parker's pocket, but $120 and his return ticket were missing. The body will be examined by physicians relative to the wound and probability of suicide. A MOTHER'S AWFUL TRIAL. Forced to have 'l'wo Childron in a Burn- ing Home After Saving Three by AL moat Superhuman Elorta/ NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 15.—A and tragedy took place at Mt. Tabor, N. J., early yester— day mornlng. Before the very eyes of the mother, powerless to help them, two of her children were burned to death. Rev. Mr. McCuskie, a Baptist clergyman, had early in the season rented the beautiful Long cottage at Mt. Tabor, and removed to it With his wife and his family of five little children. lie had gone to attend to some of his duties, and Mrs. McCuskie was on the lawn in front of the house enjoying the morn- ing air, when the cry of fire startled her. She ran to the house, only to be met by a burst of llamas. Entrance through that way was impossible, and yet within the house, in snapper room lay her sleeping, unomscions of their (Magi. Without losing amoment the almost distracted mother ran to the back of the house, entered it through the stifling mute and ran up the stairs that were already crackling with the flames Car- rie, George and Flosaie were the children nearest her,.and, seizing all three, she has} ened for the-door. Inch by inelrsbe had to fightrber way out of the flames The cottage was but a tinder hogandherfihtfor life was a burdens. Whanatlamfiegaimd theairshewas overcome with the beat and exortion- She had saved three of her children, but had nearly diedrhsrsslf in the attempt. Her face and hands were terribly burmd. Within thecottage, however, lay two other other babes, Frank and Grace, one 2% andthe other 8% years of age. The fire blocked completely all amnesof ingrem, though the mother, crazed by excitement and grief, would probably have gone herself to her death but for some neighbors who had He again up "Ya, and elect him, too,”said the dd man, "in spite of Frank Jones and his her- lll. Good-by, Hr. Blaine; I'll ace you later," on. highly satisfied with no iitarview with the great man. Ir. Elaine’s speech, although short, was well received. He simply expressed his uatihsdeto thepeople and his gladnesa at mama's getting homa North Berwia was the first stop in Maina The local drum corps made heroic eflorta to At Portland 3,“)0 mm, women and chil- tmlyelled themselves hoarse when Maine's elliunlbowad his delighted face. The and Morton club, of which Hr. Blahaiaanhonorary member,inbrandnew whitejovepipe bats, were linedup seventy Whithedepot,andabrambandplayed patiotioaira Mr.Blainehadtlmeforonly afawwordninwhichhesaidthathesaw in luropeno city mo beautiful thanPort- madmdaysobrightand frmh as the ThePortlander-scheorodlondly. ’fhstrainfromPortland toAugusta wasa W of Mr. Blaina‘s private three others, containing thePort bndwsararsof Harrison and Horton but- tina Ir. Blaine went through thesemrs and granted such of the gentlemen as he haw inhh characteristic way. . forty minutes late. Brunswick, Hr. Blaineacordial welcomednr- thothree minuteahawas there,‘a'nd he wasanhcompelledtohowhiaschnewlsdge- Isak and sayafew words Radium-ix mil- fran Augusta, receivad thou-sin with adisplay of fireworks, a bra- band and loud Ils‘lnin arrived here ill 8.50. The town Dr. Schweinfarth. the Dwain explorer and naturalbi, has finally left'Cdro for Berlin, after twelve years' rddsncs on the darkcontinsnt Be takm withhim to the Germancapitalalargoqnntity of hots-t calandotherwaclmenqofwhichhaintenda totreatinasorieaofaclontiilc works, which willshortlyappear. The striking Parisian workmm bevera- anmedworkbianumbsrofyanh, andsigna otatotalcollapo of thestrlkes are every- whereapparent. A New Paper for ll Wooresocm, ll. 1, Aug. law-Rhoda IslandaadConuecticut newspaper men and mveralcapitaliata have formsdajnintstock eemptny,andwill‘mane;htwocsat mornng newspaper, called at Hartford, early neat wssk. ll m independent In politics, but will advocate Republican principles and protection to American indmtriea. Warren 1!. Gold- smith, city editor of The Hartford Times, will have editorial charge, and Arthur 8. Peace willhobminsmmanager. urgatlroCaaaadhyalaamp. mam llls,Aq. ISL-hei- the drugaadnotlsndored 3.2. laugh Mbthsm labus'alom a summons of the boom. The tire was causedby the explosion of the keroseuestove in the kitchen, which a servant had been attend- ing. The latter, as usual, escaped without I also. Cornelius Vanderbilt Injured. Kawroar, R 1.. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Comelim Vanderbilt met with a severe accident yes- terday afternoon. She was riding in a victoria in Ballovue avmua, when the car— riage was run into by a dog cart'containing two ladhs. Mrs. Vanderbilt was thrown out,aud wascarn'edinanothervehicletotha cottage of John Jacob Astor, opposite, and afterward taken home. Mrs. Vanderbilt's coachman was also thrown out and the car- riage demolisth llr. Vanderbilt was at his farm in Portsmouth. Physicians re- mained with lira Vanderbilt all evening. It was impossible to ascertaituthe full extent of Mrs. Vanderbilt's injuries, but it re feared she is badly] hurt. A lbw of his personal friends bade at the station. Tonight, long had reached the station, a of people, which had been 5% i i Bulag for a ‘1.“ Reward. anuoan, Ila, Aug. th—Jlstsstiss Nich- olas Power, of, Halifax, coedings against the Saoo and Savings institution to compel payment to himof thefl.500 reward offered last year for the arrest of the defaulter low. by Therewardwasoffersd for arrest-ad eunr l 1d,!- Ware ~ ’ ~ om 1‘ ‘* unm-smmJ-mwa llllllllllllllll lbluerfwmmwlhflfl has” nun Blllldllll ills or woonwm ava. m sass. moons or r E. A. Woodward's- susw HALL DWI. “ll““lllllll We always have on hand the waflmm Bolshesler Breamery ' Butler From the Best (3min thsflste. _....- woo—~— B. F. STEVENS. ”3-... gag» . you, mmcmmnr s scenarios or“ Talents onallnllar, ORAN. Retail can llllls l-saatlag' to one Dollar or over. latent-g on lagraln Carpets, Blended and Unbleached lusllas. “Mill 8: Slllll. FAWGET'PS GREAT [11.081116 lll'l' Sill ~—~or-——— MILLINERV‘! lverything robe sold out before Ass-t ”ah. Trimmed, llats $1 to $3. Comeaudsecwhatbavgalnsyoa Gupta FAWGETI" S 73 MAIN STREET, South Norwallt. M’s -’~ MAIN mm M W wane rarnas, WHITE BLANKS 20c. Double Boll. ale. prr lb. do. per lb. tht htedacun.’ Venetian Rd, in Oil. tic. r In. 07.“) prowl. A'I' Deoker’s Pain and Wall Paper Slim. ”.2.“ Mo» 'MAIN STREET W 80m wonwau. a roar. man or Builders Hardware, PAINTS, Oils Vgpnishes. Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish. Wire Steel lloor lllats, WarwJastlhlssoat. W. 0. QUINTARD, auslc mum The lulel inlet. -—'III ”PM WV” 1' m nan lAlfln m, awmxmm: Poultry of all Kinds, F. HAYES. mam . sour-meta. some I. canals, m “Mahmud lllll. All] Wflllll Brick, lama. Cement. Blue Ilossa. Eta. labial, Was-as, ,iasast Isaatsia, Franklin, and Wilkeslarre deals. lg, um llll'l aim unsca- usua- Slate Roofing ' We ”Mich Olmdl-Jobof SLATING hm nawoom'usr moon. or manor: aura all ltlll per in! and mad Pegtlcswim mm should call an Ir a. anon st co. I'ataSLJItntofwm mus. MATHUSHEK PIANOS. ' ”Tried and Triumphant." Inn-ass Ihhafl lssll a less. “MT 0””?! 0' VIIIAI'IOI AI. ”Alla"- lasts harem.“ l8 sssontlss In mum. ”mated-la wan-«W ___.__'» WHY walla-ran. mac, will lull mmmdmm.m- OVER l7,000 I. USE Iowa MM! associative ”would! Ind arlosa C. TIE II!“ t» SHEPARD 60., ’1 mm mm It. llaasa, coaa. atao ”Inseam. Isaioaa. lea-nuns. Iva-r rows. Insomnia oa Want Uranus. “as “am sow Ina Overs or Goa-sonata. raisin “WE” ’ '0 ’szs’ln‘fi 1'82 3281‘ or: Meals, y Poultry. Vegetables, Always Mfldammmflbw ”a!“ Cllll'll Mlllfll Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Mmealcltadsadanobdcllsrved to any part «our. Jllllll Sllllltil, Pilll. lllllllllllll lLL mm AID AT lowest Prices 1 M“... The Best (leads for the Least loaey “‘1...— ll 8. llllWN’S sour a says man, as Washington Street. Bulalu Bulanl Mailman nr' FOR SALE BY A. llllllllllllll 8: sun, so... Norwalk. 'l'ilE PlElfllINlL All] BflMPLETE Dry Goods House W. B. HALL & 00., “ Located at Cor. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport ls’now drawing thousands of intellimt and economical people to their ' mWONDERFUL AUGUS'I‘ SALE—~— Whlch exceeds all others in quantity, quality. style and variety. We have only room for a few /Specimen Bargains. SATEENS. OarealesofSatoenahavnbeanthctargcston ARE NOW MARKED 25 CENTS. All we Saleem, brat styles and qualities, now llc. All 15c, 17c and We San-ens down to 12)“. Short Lengths and Ends. tau sthskmsuudulyaadenmwcwmnow 12c. Alllmgtusunderlystdsofilateens mm lo 8):, now 17c. WOOL GOODS. 1 1-2 WIDE PURE WOOL BEIGES. Allurwshadqboatdollarguodananuownntil Septemberl,50cants. All Wool 50 Cent Shitings. m distinctstylcs, all new. but our way is to close out. Your choice at only 25 cents. mead-or moses-st norm Bar‘s unmatchablc all overthohonee. n lawns reduced to he. nu ma wide Canvass cum also as. an We and r . ' was sue an no: and my; Challlea now are. an rugs-ad the mom or. All It)“ Amara”? gill; round. We have left some of the finest hlch 'ill be sold ss follows: All Willtman and Koccklim French tiatccns which were 35c, 40c and we, w “' Try It! HERE ARE some BARGAINS mount) .up.’ £ ‘ ‘ snufs ( ‘ Front 12 llifl'erent Factorim. Iva hingfor footwear beln 1'ftIr-ll’l‘ asuwmmmnu Far Blllll filler 810 sold ill. Styles and prices loo Ins-mus Pnnasn cent. as» Install": No trouble to show goods. 0. H. HARVEY, 12 Main Street. . South Norwalk. lllllll w Baking Puwler I MADE of PURE CREAI of TART“. 'l'llll! Bold and recommended by ——oeo————- CharlesESeymour, GROOER, 70 Washington Street, SOUTH NORWALK. REMNAHTS AND SHORTxLENGTHS W.B.HALL&CO At 70 Washington Street 4th of July. __ __ ”"~—- DEW DROP IN. CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR, 70 WASHING'I‘ON STREET. ugtooeaaeawiththa aaweralnthisfltywlllflndittothalr adv:- callmhlm.’ You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a §EWERSl F. M. PIERCE own In SEWER PIPE AND General Sewer ”tractor ”ll" thiscl oaths-asthmatic“ “much am mean- with main sewer restatlylali '3 F. M. PIERCE Ber 20. South Nerwalksct. glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard db Robbins’ Lunch Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled Meats, a bottle oi Lime Fruit Juice ior Lemonade, Cocoanut Macca- roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocoanut and Vanilla Cream Wafers, and alarge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious A 1.00]: at Our Large Assortment of -—-FURN|TURE-— Will Satisfy YoOThat For The Place to Buy its at DAVID STOW’S, 87.589 AND 91 MAIN 8‘]?- UP STAIRB. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘3 FISH, VEGETABLES, ( ALL ms or MEATS. “ C,E.Remson. oaoosmss AND mars MTflIMflAflUI—e- ‘1'. noun Gm & SON. - srntsowooo. W‘- am. atom moan raonnnr. Mists tun “We Style, Price and Quality, FRUIT, The lietropolitan’s Record For l087. Gain in number of outstanding Pellets satin "£713.05 Gain in Aletl durinc 1m ”fin“. (Ill-hm Inca-a during new. entrant :Gainlnlntsrestnnseiptadnriung 187. Ml ominous-ram new“ Numberoflleathclalma , A-ountplldtol’ollc' dens; W. 8.- mlmdfbfldnahhuml, lnsanaeswrlttmd 13m capitalaadllnrplasfer tyef - overandahoretharessrvamqnirsdh law, (tper fimwfi'h‘. admin allI rune, holdorsforclal-a, elm, since plus Munro-admin. lit”. JOoIPfl mrma. an H. S. ROOD, Watches, Jewelry, -AHD— Silverware. musufit'im’psmtothenpamfletlas as lala streai.‘ ..... ., . .-.....,_.....—...~_....._,.. mares...“ .. cs i332“: moo-rear. can. m “ «Mill—- Florida. ” STEAM HEATER.
Norwalk Chronicler