‘ lollarlohn Chianti
Mr. Scott's Bill in the House
and Senate.
IT ' CAUSES LIVBLY DISCUSSION.
Irrablleaa aad Democratic senator.
fight a. Interesting Dratnrleal Duel
all. u—notn lldes some some Sharp
Ilte—Jyamls of the Bill. ,
Warminml. Sept. t—Mr. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, by unanimous couscutintro
duosd the following bill supplementing the
ant approved Hay 6, 1582, to execute certain
treaty stipuhtioms relating to the Chinese:
Section 1 provides that from and after the
of this set it ahallhe unlawful for,
1’ any C laborer, who has been or who
may now he, or who may hereafter be a
W within the United States, and who
dull have departed thereme and shall not
have returned before the passing of this act,
to return to the United States
Section 2 provides that no certificates of
identity Wider! for in the 4th and 5th
out!” of the act to which this is a supple—
” shall hereafter be imued; and every
weak heretofore issued in pursuance
thereof is hereby declared void and of no
elect; and the Chinese laborer claiming ad-
mittance by virtue thereof shall not be per-
mitted to enter the United States.
3 provides that all duties pre-
scribed and liabilities, penalties and for—
feitnras prescribed by the 2d, 10th, 11th and
12th sections of the act to which this is a
supplement, are hereby extended and made
. applicable to the provisions of that act.
‘ fiction 4 provides that all such part or
parts of the act to which this is a supple
meat as are inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed .
Mr. Scott stated that if the reportasto
the rejection of the Chinese treaty was cor-
rect, or if the treaty was hereafter ratified
there was nothing in the bill in violation of
any treaty.
The bill was passed without division.
Ananimated political discunion between
Senators Vest, and Plumb and the debate
without action on the mu passed by the
house absolutely restricting Chinese immi-
gration were the events in the senate.
Mr. Stewart asked that the bill be taken
up for immediate action Agreed to.
Mr. George said that the bill might possi-
bly be unjust in excluding Chinese immi-
grants holding certificates who might now
be within sight of the shores of the United
States. He thought the time should be ex-
tended so as not to exclude those who were
on their way and who were entitled to ud—
tuition
Mr. George, who had moved the reference
of the hill to committee, said he would with-
draw his motion in view of the opposition to
it by so many senators.
Ir. Sherman, having given a history of
the recently negotiated treaty, said that it
hadhesnthegeneral desire of the commit-
teaon foreign relations to have the Chinese
government ament by treaty to the absolute
exclusion of the Chinese; the committee pre
ferredtohave it done in that way rather
-thanhyadlrectact of congrem notin har-
mony with the treaty. After a pleasant con—
faaner with the secretary of state the treaty
had been ratified by the senate with amend-
llsllhto make it clear and which amend—
mntaitwassuppoeed the Chinese minister
wouldhave agreed to. Be supposed from
what the newspapers said that the rejection
of the treaty by the Chinese government was
M with the Australian complication.
Hethudora hoped the bill would pam, but
thy was with the diatinct understanding
tbattbe Imuse had pained it with the knowl-
edge that the new treaty had been rejected
by the Cbineae government. if that should
prove otherwhe the fault would not be that
of the senate.
in refly to a question from Mr. Butler
Ir. Sherman said that be thought the bill
was inconsistent with the treaty, but as the
Chinese government declines to make the
mused changes we have the unquestioned
right to pan the bill.
Hr. Butler continued to crate question Mr.
Sherman, asking him if the bill was a viola-
tion of the treaty. Mr. Sherman replied
that it was an abrogation or substantial
Ir. Butler said that it seemed to him that
”wholeChinembusinem had been a mat,
in of political advantage. Una house of
mass panes a hill to drive these poor
devils of Chin-men into the Pacific ocean,
and the other how comes up and says:
“Ya, we will drive them still further into
the hcific ocean, notwithstanding the treaty
between the two governmenta" lie said he
would vote for the bill, but that he was very
sorry to be informed by the senator from
Ohio that it was an abrogation of the treaty.
Discussion followed between Mr. Mitchell
and Ir. Butler, in which Mr. Butler d be
flood behind the senator from Ohio in h'u
position on the bill. "it heleads me astray.”
he continued, “he will be responsible, and
not I. The btll is an open, flagrant violation
of ninety between this government and a
governmt with which it is on terms of
peace and good will. The Republican senate
w to see the home playandgoone
. The plain English is that it ha vio-
htloa of a treaty. You cannot dodge."
prrflundlscnuionoftheblll wanton-
finned at great length, and the bill finally
sent over without action.
”ROBERTS AT EETTYSBURG.
The lea-Ufa) “ewes heeled by the
limit.“ 'uaaylvaala.
Gm, h, Sept. 4.-—The survivors
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OI MUN MARIO A OONFMlONa
Ia Ronal- th. m ”nub”
Obtained ”5.000.
Salesman, Qua, Sept» t-A baring
washadbefore ‘ ”Rmhmm
of De Bane, the anltlng “latent cashier
of the Nationhl ark bank, of New York.
The cashier Of the bank, Charles A. Hubbeli,
war present and made a sworn statement
that De Benn had confound to him that he
had taken 095,000 from the bank. De Balm
overdrew the account of the Farmers‘ and
Earphontl' National bank; of Baltimore,
which had an account with the bank. The
Ilsistant cashier would forge drafts and
"1ng tothe collection clerk, telling him
that he had a‘ draft on the Baltimore firm.
The clerk would then enter the amount of
the draft in the booka llellaun would draw
the amoimt from the bank’s funds, giving in
payment therefor a un-uxorundutn of the
draft. By a clever system of entries in the
books he was enabled to make the accounts
balance. lie had carried on his dealings
for ten years, in which time he had taken
393,000 from the bank. The hearing oner-
trndltiou was adjourned at DeBaun's n-
qumt until he can advise with counsel.
CANADA AND REELIATION.
A lies! “at Session of the Dominion
Cabinet—“1dr: Differences of Opinion,
and a Rupture ls Feared.
017nm, Sopt. 4.-—The first meeting of
the cabinet since Prmiilent Cleveland laid
but celebrated retalhiwry numgo before
congress was held yesterday afternoon, all
members of the government being prwent‘
except Mr. liowell, minister of customs, and
Mr, Dewany, minister of interior. The for-
meris at present in British Columbia and
the latter in Northwest Territory.
The British government, the moment it
was known that congress was to be asked to
pan is nwusure of retaliation against Canada,
cabled to Sir John Macllonahl, animating
him to furnish a full text of the extent and
character of commercial relations which had
existed between the United States and
('unnda since the confederation of the British
North American provinces; also a timer
statement of all remonstrnncos which had
been made by the United States against
Canada for alleged irregularities in accord-
ing to United States citizens their rights
conceded by the treaty. as well as a full ex-
planation us to the probable effect on the
Dominion if the magma) retaliation measures
were carried out.
This information has been prepared and
was laid before the cabinet prior to being
forwarded to the British government. 0n
the most reliable authority it is learned that
in requesting this information Lord Salis-
bury enjoined the Dominion government to
exercise the utmost caution in every move-
ment just now, when an irregular step might
tend to strengthen the feeing of hostility
which has been raised towards the Dominou,
11ml Salisbury has splkon pretty plainly
to Sir John, and the attitude he has assumed
wa~ not wry cordially received by members
of the government here. The meeting was
an exceptionally lively one, and the members
of the cabinet were by no meansaunit in
indorsing the remedies which Sir John
promwl
it in stamd that a serious rupture in Sir
John's cabinet is not improbable over the
interference of the home government.
BLAINE ON RETALIATION.
lle Think» the Matter Should be lleld
[lack l'ntll After Election.
Saw Your, Sept. d—Tlve Mall and Ex-
prosa’ torrespondent at Ellsworth, M9,, ob
tained Mr. lilaine’s views on fishery policy
as follows: The fisbjng season is over.
Nearly all the American vessels have re—
turned, and Canada will have none to oper-
ateupuunntil the summer of my). in the
meantime anything she may or may not do
isamattcr of supreme indifference to the
fishermen. Therefore it is better not to
clothe the present president with any addi—
tional powers, since he has shown his utter
incompemncy to deal With the general sub-
ject. But let him carry out the present lnw,
naho is bound to do, and this. alone may
bring t‘nnnda to her son-lea and swore us
justice at her hands. For Republicans to
vote for the bill reported by Mr. licirnont’s
committee in the house would be a confusion
by thorn that. the president’s retinal to carry
out the present law was justified, and would
putupower in his bands which he would
wield for partisan purposes. it is much bet-
ter to let the matter lie over till the new ad-
ministration ahall come in, which will be
better molar-ed to handle the matter, free
from the excitement» of our political con-
tents and in ample time to protect every in-
tort-st. 'i‘onllowtlw presalent now to stop
the export business of Canada through the
United States would seriously interfere with
several of our home transportation lino, '5.
[racially those lending to Portland, and cor-
respondingl y depress the entire commerce of
that port. it Would also niforul Canada a
Well for increasing her demands in re-
taliation for such inhilntion, and render
more difficult the general settlement. by ne-
gation. The rights of the Pacific 001!“ should
aim be remitted to the new administration.
0f Intern-at to Mamba-rut of Trusts.
\\'A5"|xu'|’l)§, Sept. 4.~~~llepn-seutative
Newton, of Louisiana, intrmlumxl a bill for
the mniahment of immune entering into corn-
binations or trusts, the text of which is as
follows:
Be It meme-ti. rm. That any person who may
enter into a combination of capital or skill with
another person or jwraens. or who may be or
her-rune a member of such combination. the
object of such Combination being to create or
carry out restrictions in trade, or to limit or in»
mate the production or prices of merchandise,
or lupl’llfl'tfl. competition in the manufacture.
”mammal: or purchase of merchaw or man
module-a. shall limit-emu! guilty of an offense.
and on conviction thereof in any district or cir-
miz mm of the United lilatnafm indictment,
mall he flneil In a sum of not less than stun nor
more than sum, and may, in the discretion of
tho- court. he Imprlmml in the penitentiary not
lols- than one not more than live years.
The Manda"! Cos-elder“ Too Fresh.
mum. Hopi. d--‘|’ho Pall Hall (lasette
denounce! The ““1“!”th for its violent ut—
terances on the fisheries question, and chug.
my, paper with outraging that good feeling
which «night tourist between Great Britain
and the United Btales. The Star (’1'. P.
wearers paper) regrets that The Standard
“not followed the example“ the (lane.
(“an ministers. who "It“. W! de—
lomite; the treaty, have carefully refrained
from emblttering the mlmersy by lan-
guage of insult in which ’l’befltandanl revels
am“...
‘let no living mun touch his wife.
“Sarah’s Lst Sensation
m..—
An Exciting Chapter in the
Sharon-Hill Case.
Cl‘llSES AND BWWS [N COURT.
harsh Althea. lllll Terry Violently lio-
nouuoee the Judge—Be Orders “or
lhmoved, and Her Husband liaocka
Down the ouster—Wild Confusion.
Hart Francisco, Sept. 4.—~—A sensational
scene was enacted in the United states cir—
cult court, when Justice Field read the do
. cision of the court sustaining the previous
decision that the alleged marriage contract
between mrah Althea Hill and the late
Senator Sharon was a forgery, and that the
executors of the Sharon will may prweed
Without regard to Mix: Hill, who is now Mrs.
Torry, having married Judge David 8.
Terry, her counsel. Aethe reading of the
decision proceeded, Mrs. Terry became ex-
cited, and jumping up interrupted Justine
l-‘Ielll, inquiring if he was about to order her
in give up the marriage mmtract. The judge
told her to sit down, whereupon she grew
wild with passion, and shouted that it was
mid that Judge Field had been bought; that
she would like to know what figure be
valued himself at; that it accrued no one
could get justice in that court without a
purse, ctc.
Judge Field ordered Marshal Franks to
remove Mrs. Torry. Franks moved towards
her, while she continued to pour out oaths
and vulgar language. As Franks took hold
of her arm, Judge Terry knocked him down
with a terrible blow, declaring that bewould
Franks
recovered himself, and with deputies and
bystanders rushed upon Terry and dragged
him out of court. ' Mrs. Terry was locked up
in the mnrshnl's office. Terry soon advanced
upon the deputy guarding the room and de-
manded admission. Being refused, he drew
an ugly looking dirk," with an eight inch
blade, and threatened to carve his way into
the room. Several men jumped upon him
and there was a desperate struggle. All
finally fell in a beep, and the knife was taken
away without any one being injured. Terry
was then locked up with his wife. A sachel
dropped by Mrs Terry in the the court
room was found to contain an English hull-
dog revolver, with six chambers loaded.
Marshal Franks afterward entered the
marshnl’s room, and was attacked and beaten
about the face and bond by Mrs. Terry. A
strong guard was then placed in the room.
There was great excitement in the court
room during the fracas. The room was full
of leading lawyers and citizens, attracted by
the news that the decision was to hereu-
dered. After quiet was restored Justice
Field finished reading the decision and the
court retired. When they returned they an—
nounced a sentence of six months’ imprison-
ment for Judge Terry and thirty days for
Mrs Terry for contempt of court.
Since the decision above referred to was
first mmlereil the state supreme court has
adjudged that Sharon was married to Miss
Hill, and (but she is entitled to part of his
estate. The executors applied to the circuit
court for a revival of the decree of forgery,
and this was the matter decided.
Terry was formerly judge of the ('alifornla
supreme court, and in 1856, while holding
that position, he killed Senator Broderick in
a duel growing out of politics.
LIQUOR DEALERS IN CONVENTION.
They Will Its-vote One Day to Business
and Two to Pleasure.
lluvnm, Sept. 4,—The sixth convention
of the Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers‘ anal}
ciation of the state of New York was called
to order at ll n. In. to-dny lu Turn hall.
The organization has a membership of about
9.51m
in view of tho approaching state and gen-
eral elections this will be one of the most im-
portant conventions held by tho amociation.
The objects of theconventlon are the pro-
tection of the trade and tho discugiou of
matters relating to the general Welfare of
the business. About 1,000 delegates are ex-
expccted A platform and resolutions will
he adopted by the convention as to the
stand to be taken up in certain matters af-
fecting the interests of liquor dimers A
committee representing the wholesale «lord-
crs of New York city is present for the pur-
pose of seeking admittance into the state
uriociation. This afternoon the executive
committee is in W011, President Kearus, of
New York, in the chair. it is expected that
all the business of the convention will be
got thr'ough with today. Wednesday will
bellevotcd to-lrives about the city, an ex-
cursion down the river; and Thursday the
delegates will visit the Falls.
lion. John M. Atherton, of lnnisville,
Ky, [)l't'xitltallt of the Xationnl Protective
association. and ii. B. Miller, of South Bend,
bill, will address the convention.
Goml filmotlng at For! King-1..
Four I‘ll/loans, N. Y., Sept. L—In the
skirmish shooting, Corp. Martin Hamburg,
crunpnny l, Twenty-third infantry, of Ft,
Wayne. trod the great army record of 136
made by Corp. Adam Bell, of Ft. Walla
Walla, W. 11, in the recent division of the
Pacific competition at Ban Francisco. (ion.
Robins, inspector of rifle practice for the
New York state militia, was present at the
competition The day was just right for
good shooting. Pour marksman from the
division of the Pacific arrived to shoot in the
army contest which begins next Hominy.
Corp. llamhurg’s score was by far the high-
mmade, Lieut. Dunn, Third artillery,heing
next with 105. and Capt. Williams, Twenty-
third infantry, next with loll. For the two
days shooting Corp. Hamburg standsflrst,
Lieut. Dunn second and Private Noon,
Zloventli infantry, third.
Claims liar-aw for Illa child's Death.
, Wm Cessna, Sept. t-Wben the boil—
or: of the Edison Electric Light company in
thisborooghblowupbec. lo severalpersona
were killed. Among them was Kettle Joana
The child was walking along Chestnut street,
shaltsqnare fromtbeslleofthew
when-bewasntmckln the head byaplees
of scanning and intently killed. Her father
has lager: a suit against themoorwatiou to
recomtlomodsmages. mahout
layeanoldmndmsiaclaimed bytbepross»
cutenwashlahomskaspar.
lahellloa la the Philippine Ina-ea.
innumsepttm'f‘hegovernnaat b in-
foraasd that a sunset- has arisu la the
Philippine Isl-rah Tea mound Indiana
refusdtopaytbatmenetedhytheleeal
government, and alum! the authorities
°""" ed from 750.
.M‘,mew___~.._._ __.__..._,..., . .
SCOFELD
Have purchased 1,000 yards of
Cloths, in all colors, good value
can PRICE Wm. an 49 earns.
40 dozen anls’ Red All Wool Undereh‘irts and Drawers,
our price every day in the week will be 59c.
Ladies' and Children's Red Underwear
We shall oilor'until October 1. our lZc.,Gmgham at Be.
good value at 7 50.,
All 25c. Plaid Muslims at 8(-.,
Gcnls‘ regular mudc half base
OUR PRICE WILL
A few Ladies7 White Suit
’
No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
mlmporta—n‘t.
Blnroan, Mam, April :23, '38.
A. F. Quinlurd, Eu)”
1 have need Quintanl‘a flmaparilla.
aimeim Bummer audit has put me in abapclt)‘
i
work once more, which i wan not able to I!»
i got the malaria in Central America two years:
ago and have arm-ml from it since, using cuhsniel, .
quinine. etc, b the wholesale. Quintartt’a bana-
patilla did the nelnese for me. l
Yours Truly
W P. (i. lilLL.
com is fcb'll tin :
GEO.» B. PLAISTED,
°—Pll|llT|llfl-°
vv l
‘th gamer
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FOR
.lI‘Ih Priming!
OF ALL KINDS.
to...”
WORK .l’ROMPTLY
l
EX ECUTKil
l
l
A 'i‘ .
REASONABLE PRICES.
coo --- »
i
l
3
WE HAVE mun POWER Passstsl
I
l
0!" Ti] H
MOST APPROVED PATTERN! 3
I
AND Till)
ifliBSt Slyles of Type:
BARGAI
a left, from $2 upwards.
SCOFIELD 8t HOYT,
, UllllESi
l
40-inch All Wool Henrietta
at 60 cents. ‘ ‘
proportionably cheap.
10c. and 12c. per yard.
cold elsewhere at lilo. and 20c.
BE 12 1-2 GENTS.
NORWALK. CONN.
Pill filler linlllr
'25 cents I gallfifl.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinds of spices mixed for pickling.
cam Gist}!!! ROOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
f5 rents a dozen.
ROCK SA LT. HAY SA LT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
ls Mich Sitar for lilfl Money
as any all around honest dealer can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time llerc.
l Wail Alum flail!
4m bag of our Old Barley Oats are worth in,
pager-f other. Will wci'rh it) and 42 lbs to the
hwleand It takes mighty good oars to do it.
Sims bag. You may think you have been feed
mg gem oars, Her: ours and you mylhlnk your
out» that! in comparison.
Dibble l installs.
Dlhble’sgBlock, Main St. ‘_
Halal, Bailey l in.
MOO -- »
WOOD HANTBLS.
DOORS,
SASH. BLINDS.
HARD WOOD WORK.
0' ALL KINDS.
0»
Largo Stock of (‘Yolumns
for Trimming
M - 3
Sheet Glass?
«9 --~—- 1
Steam Sawing. Planing:
and Turning. ‘
”a. , .+. no .gw
Plate and
Lam her Yard between railr wall at It curring»
bridge.-
llill 31 but if Marshall Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Halal, Bailey & in.
’ EElllESS,
DYES
Do Ion 01v- by“... as no... 5
Th y will dye everything. They unsold any. ‘I’
j where. Put: It». a package. They harem- nal "I
l m Strength, Bushman, Aaron “I '
ta Pacing” ‘
or for Pastor» of t‘obr, or rum-fan Quality».
They do not cock or smut; ”colours”! sale by
Ilin‘T‘e Pharmacy. and (too. It. Pialaic~il,amggiars.
Ir), 1, .
m.
I WILL PAY Till
llighcst Cash Price
'03
lines. Bones, liottlcs iron.
and Metals.
Mice moving ran nil the stock by netting new
on card to
W ILLIANI romsosrrz,
~01an aonwaut.
.r. r. poem?
1 James Black. Water at .
Norwnlk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compare withl concerns I have taken the
agency ofoneoft oideataadlarmm«
awatr in the state law the sale of
Harness, Saddles, iiultcrs, Sur- 1
eiugles, Collars, &c.
tine Harness To Order, ‘
As renal. at theold stand. whcrr I will next-reg!
for line of Whips, Sponges, (.‘baawis. s a
We. Yer-d Ban. Travelinv Ben to.
m
Special Prices
to .
ARCHITECTS
and '
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
“ Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
ll 1 C H M 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
. and
Tin Roofers.
.. yr.—
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
I. K. LOCKWOOD & CO... Norwalk.
NS INDRY GOODS
All pci'smis desiring to obtain bargains will have the opportunity from now until the first of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to open our new store with new goods.
Hosztery.
Ladies’ Black and Solid Col-
ors, lullrcgular made at 19c.
Lndics’ Brilliant Lisle Tlivciid
Hose, all colors, 39c. reduced
from 50c.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread Hose, 50c. reduc-
a
Children’s Lisle Finish Hose
22c. reduced from 40c.
Gents’ Half Hose Shaw
Knit, 100.
Geute’ Unbleached Hnlflioec
lull regular made, No.
(lcnls’ Solid Colors and Stri-
poll full regular made. We. I
chls’ Extra Fine llall liosci
full regular made, 25c. i
sin Mitts, Black and color-3,!
lilo. worth 25c.
Black Tsil’atn Gloves, 13c.
Linens.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAIASKS.
62 inch wide, 29c.
53 “ 35c. i
56 “ 450.
62 “ 50c. 1
till inch wide, 55c.
62 “ 60c.
69 in. wide extra line 69c.
Turkey lied Table Damask,
Fast Colors, 56 inch wide, 230.
ALL LINEN TOWELS.
Damask 32x18, 10c.
Unbleached Huck, 32x18, 15c.
Bleached Huck, 45x24, 21c.
Bleached Damask, 42x24, 250.
Bl’ch'd Dam. ex line 42x22 40c.
Huck, 45x26. 25c.
White Napkins, Damask, 65c
to $2.50 per (102
Turkey Red Napkins, 50c:
to $1.50 per don
Cllllti Bolltlllll Tails (Invert;
‘ 10—4 All Linen, 81.25.
12 4 All Linen, $1.50.
Parasol: Less Than list.
It will pay you to look at
your line of Silk, Woolen and
Velvet Dress Goods.
8-4 All Linen, extra line, $1.7 515100 002 Yankee Column-9
9-4 All Linen, extra fine. $2.25.;
Remnants of Table Linenfil oz. bottles 7 5c. per damn.
Remnants of Suleens, Printed oz. bottles $1.25 per dozen
Century Cloths, Muslins, Nam-f ru- hmmm m a m m h
socks, indie Linen, and Lawnfgwggwmggdffl-m M "m «I-
will be sold at cost. Balance olj , _ ,
Embroidered Shoulder Shawls? You W'" find bargains In
at reduced prices. ‘every department.
.........|.. w. a. M. 3. SMITH.
fill Washington Street, South llorwalll, llonn.
Norwalk Chronicler