“humid: “The dtuntionie justihia: Then
areasreat mnyohanga warring in the
on account of the urn Then are
but theyara lanai”)
d the . What I
that lllinob is a doubtful
vs a goodehanceoicarry-
mmmmmcnmr
Gml’alnurwillnmeonalderablyalmd
tum Thachancciacertainly worth
Winn Hldidnot feel that byhard
would carrythe state lwould not
Ilvaupallmy private lmainesl. neglect por‘
MMMdevoto my entire time,»
tohardcampaign work."
Speaking of the oongreuional campaign
. Townehend laid the Democrats would
I
a.
heynow have. and that
‘? MMmmwwmatWyw-mm
ninthmmembeufiunthestate. Hamid
theynpeotedto elect a man in Mr. Mor-
rhon'l old district; another in the Tenth
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
lath-a! Convention at New Brunswick.
(Juicer. Elected.
Nuw Bncxswxor, N. J., Sept. ill—The
national convention of American Mechanics
flnlahcd a twu dayl' session yesterday. They
meet next year at Salem, Mass Sixty-eight
members were present from ten states, repre-
asu a membership of clone, a gain of
4,. .and 809 councils, a gain of3‘3. The
try-bury holds 889.0(1). a gain 0! $13,011).
Apropoaed amendment to the constitution
shins each state a representative for every
Lilli members was defeated Councils in
any state where there is no state council are
tube allowed one delegate. The following
cities" were elected: National councillor,
W. O. Staples, Connecticut; vice national
, councillor, J. C'. Smith, New Jersey; score
tary. John Server, Pennsylvania; treasurer,
Joseph Shinn, New Janey; marshal, William
Q A. Piper. Pennsylvania; protector. 'l‘. B.
Lane, New York; doorheeper, F. S. Wooster.
Manchusetta. The oilieera were insmiiol
by the retiring president, Mr. Ritchie. A
grandreception was held in their honor in
theevening. ‘
ALLEGHENV’S CENTENNIAL.
Grand Windup of the Celebration at Pitt»
burg and Allegheny City.
Prrrsnrno, Sept. 27.—+Tho third and last
day of the great centennial celebration of
Allegheny county was probably the most
attractive of the occasion. The feature of
the day was the military parade, which was
themout imposing seen in this city in many
years. The parade, under the command of
Maj. Gen. J ohu F. Hartmnit, moved at noon.
In line were the Second brigade National
Guardsot Permsylvania. the Union Veteran
legion, lax-prisoners of the lam war and Mex-
ican remand visiting military organiza—
tions, about 7,000 men in all. At 2 p. m. the
Grand Army of the Republic and Sons of
Veterans, to the number of 4.000, followed
the same route. Governor Beaver, with
other invited guests, reviewed the parade.
The celebration was concluded at night with
a grand natural gas illumination of both
citia and the Allegheny river, audogood
display of fireworks.
Released from Prison.
l’rrrsum, Sept. m—Miltm Weston, the
Chicago millionaire, who two years add eight
months ago meentcnccd to the penitentiary
for five years charged with being implicated
lathe murder of Obadiah Haymnkcr at the
Murray-ville gaa well riot, was yesterday re
lea-ed from the penitentiary on an uncondi-
tional pardon of Governor Beaver. In the
company of Mayor McCallin and Warden
“'right of the penitentiary Mr. Wm
viewed the city and the parade. He left for
Chicagolast night. It is understood that he
will at once enter civil suits against the poo-
plo who were instrumental in securing his
conviction.
Fell a Thousand Feet.
Ottawa, Sept. ill—A shocking fatality
occurred at the Central Canada exhibition
here. James Winsley, a young butcher, was
assisting others in holding down a balloon
More the ascension, and, not releasing his
hold on the ropes in time, Was carried upward
over hill) feet. Twenty thousand horrified
spectators witnmed his peril. Finally losing
his strength, the nun fell in a field outside
the grmmds. His body was terribly mangled.
The hocking Valley Suit.
N" You, Sept. 27.—The Evening Sun
clalmstohave knowledge that the arbitrw
tor'sopinioninthe Hocking Valleyraihwoad
'mitcondenmsaafranduleutthe transactions
of which the present company complains, ex-
pom theaoperationa at great length, but
holds that no legal authority exists for over-
ruling the unanimous ratification by the
stockholders of the action of the former
directors. '
Sew lnaurance ”ulcers.
HARTFORD, Sept. L'l’.-—Jotham Gixdnou
wandected president of the Etna Fire in
mraucecolnpny inplace of L. J. Ilendw,
M William ll. Clark was electai vice
Incident, Capt. A. C. Bayne. of Albany,
1‘. I, secretary. and Jana F. Dudley. of
Row Ywhand William B. King, of thil
cubmt nonunion
5,
i
.
legroo- Migrating.
Panto, Colo, Sept. zit—Three mm.
of nogroea trout Catawba county, N. (3.,
ill) in all, poled through Pueblo en
route wort. Thoyareto colonize the coun-
try about San Diego, Colo. All were in
charged Col. Owens, Totohampo coloniat.
Other negroa from Carolin will follow.
Treaty With Tonga.
Uncommon, Sept. 27.—-'lho ratification
«tau-tyot unity, command naviga
tiou between the United States and the king
dand'l'ongahaviug been exchanged on the
it «August lutJha preaidautonthelfith
inst. proclaimed the treaty.
ltrlkera Votetenetura.
momma-mwn—mmm
«(the Monimill have voted t4:
_towork,thaatatoboardofarbitrav
luring unsealed in arranging emcee
onthepartotthomillmanagcment.
Winnie.
Wk. fl.-—-ln. sum
and harry m
l
on LIFE'S runneHom.
ll War Senator Evarta Bcceived on.
no Granddaughter.
Chauncey Drpow says: “Evert; onceaaut
‘ adoukoy upto his Windsor farm in Van-
mout. A week afterwards he mired the
(eliciting letter from his little grandchild:
:' “‘Dna Gannon—The little dquoy is
’II'y gentle. but be nukes a big noise nightl.
Re is very lonesome. i guess he mime you.
I hope you will come up soon; then . he won't
his?” lonesome. Mlllflfi."'—~Eli Pcrkins' Let
An Accommodating Guest.
Their little minds (the children‘s, home
from vacation) are full with the story of
their summer pastime, and they are eager to
recite their experiences. aometimcs with a
little too much attention to detail. This
latter print was illustrated the other day by
one loqum'ious little fellow, in murersatioa
with another about his own ago, who had
widently been a fellow {mugcr on the
train to Boston.
"Funny folks is lun'lords." sold the too
communicative child; “the mm m: boarded
wit lmrrowcd pa‘s gold watch \v‘on no will
mauve): an‘ he won’t get it for n. week.”-—
n Budget. 3
Told o! a Young Inga-lads.
From the mouth of our yuzlllg llngl-l'ul of
five summers, who was with m. in San Fran-
ciaooasbort time Ilium. iillvl was “ill m liar-
kct strait when the governor's I'm vi was
passing: lie was very lillli'li nl‘xi rim i, the
sad music. and looking nrnuml to llw, be
laid; “Mother, tiiorom‘otwo illlll,‘ . that 'i'lll
make anybody cry." “What :m- l _
laid. "Uh, onions uml snlmzm tum-:4,"
NIL—Boston Globe.
, llt'wn'i'd It.
“My dear boy.“ Milli a mother tolicr son, an
he handed round his plate for more tur-
key, “thisisiho fourth limo you have bran
helped." ‘
“I know, mother," replied the boy, “but
that turkcypcckcd me once, and learnt to
get square w ith him."
lie got. his turkey.-— San Francisco Wasp.
Little Molly's sarcasm.
DEAR FATHER—“'0 nroull well and happy.
The baby has grown over so much, and has a
great deal more sense than he used to have.
Hoping the some of you, I remain your
daughter, Mount—From the German.
Taught by llxpcricncc.
Minister—You say a great nmny brig”
things. Bobby, don‘t you!
Bobby—Not us many as I used to.
Minister—Why not!
Bobby—Slippcru~ch York Sm).
A Boston Child.
Our little boy. (3 years will. was son: to
school last \vwk {4 yr the: first lirrw, {Hill on hi!
return home asked his pupa:
"Who taught the tirst man h'm letters!"—
Boston G lobe.
All lmmnaititl').
Bobby (at tho x-ir t'. >
giant. but secsuciuurf l: . ,
that's the smallest ;'l‘i:‘l l . .. - I
Torus Sittings.
A Costly lixprr’ - .- ~'
Armin living in tin» >I::.. . . i' Lill
mountains heard that “All is“ i be
purified bylimc,nml hp ”ppm llt'l
andahnll into his well. 0:: 7w" mo
dryness of the season there g '.~ ' r .Tv
three feet. of water in ill" ~'. v-r
since the experiment h» la.» 3, a
good article of whitowmli to» 1.. ~ I. -
Bccuts a bucket and no! : '
half to acreck for drinki -
family-Hotel Mm].
He “'3: Misguided Enough tn Tr}.
"You must think we or." vmy luv-n llllnlls
people here." midnyoung luuly in lzll.‘ do
Jay at [1 little sociable gathering. -
"Not at all, woolly. What liuvlo you
think so?"
h0h. merely the {not that you spout us
many as five minutes at the piano rcpcatiug
‘I cannot sing the old songs."‘mlicrrliau3
Traveler.
Ilia Object.
“Are you going to Europe on busiucsv, Mr.
Bighcadt"
“Not exactly, sir.”
”0n pleasure then. of course?"
“Hardly that. either."
“For what purpose then, may i ask?”
“Why, to get a reception on my return, of
course."—Yonkcrs Gazette.
A Seriou- Drawback.
New Yorker (who has obtained a place for
his boy in Phlladelpliia)_\l‘cll. Mr. Johnny-
maker, how are you planed with tho boy so
iarl
Mr. Johnnymakcr—Ilc scents :i very likely
lad; the only (unit. 1 have to find with him in
he is always in such a hurry. —~'i“ue Epoch.
The Regular ('oursc.
Visitor with manuscript longugingiyl~l
have broughtu fcwvcrsos, sir, for yourin-
Eviction. if you will kindly——
Literary Editor (taking manuscript mo
chnnically and laying it on a pile of other
pacing—All right. You can collnnd get it
tomorrow. ~Chicugo Tribune.
A Hare Cure.
Citizen—What are you doing with that
maul
I’olicemnn‘l've just arrested him.
Citizen-lint he’s as (loaf as a wet.
Policeman—He'll get his hearing before
the magistrate—Harper's llamr.
Shabby Treatment.
Railroad Dilicial—l am exceedingly sorry,
but I cannot renew your pass.
Citizen tindignantlyl-Wh-at! And I've
had ti [use on your road for fifteen years! la
that the way you treat old'miswmcral-ilah
pet‘s llama
Terrible lleaultn n! Baaoball.
Wife—«John. I don‘t aaawhy theauthorltiea
tr wtmbtoplaythathorfldm hue-
uwmp ,
”mammitamaomhviom
anode-1h. in this Inmate! a
rm: manoeuvre, arcane.
A Review at the Peculiar mull»: Policy
0! the Mt Adult ration.
The president's ties to attempt to
retrieve the diplomaticfiutatiou of his
administration renders a review of its
Canadian policy timely. When be en-
tcrod upon office a transition eta e in the
relation of the United States the Do-
lnlnion was approaching. The fisheries
clauses of the treaty of Washington had
proved an unsatisfactory and inequitable
arrangement so far as American interests
were concerned. An exorbitant price for
inshore fishing rl hte had been erected by
the Halifax orb trators. The award of
$5.500.” was paid under protest. and
when the period which it embraced had
passed there was no disposition on the
part of the United States to reopen nego-
iatione fovarenewal oi the contract. lu-
pcrienco had demonstrated that the Cane»
dian inshore fisheries were not worth as
much to American fishermen as the privi-
lege of free entry to the New England
market was to the Dominion fishing fleet.
Accordingly, notice was given to the
British government of the abrogation of
the fisheries articles. By act of congress
and President Arthur‘s proclamation
these articles were to lam on Jul; 1,
1685. The American ha 3 fleet ad
known for two years what would happen.
and were not only fully prepared for the
change. but very eager to have their home
marital. protected against. their Canadian
mm s.
This was the situation when the presi?
dent was inau iratcd. Congress had air
rogatcd the xsborios articles; President
Arthurhad proclaimed the change of pol-
icy, and American liable-men were do-
lightcd with the prospect of securing m
lief from tliobnrdcns of an inequitable
treaty. What was the first diplomatic
act of the new administration in these cir-
cumstanccs‘l Secretar Bnynnl havin
been nppmnchcd by t 10 astute Britis
minister affected alarm on account of the
reversion to the, treaty of 1,813 in the mid-
dle of n lliililllg'SfllSiln. lie gratefully ac—
cepted an offer from Canada foratcm-
porary extension of tho inshore fishing
privileges, provided the president in his
first message would recommend a bottle—
ment of the fisheries dispute by arbitmo
tion. The British minister was thus al—
lowed in the first instance to dictatoa
gassago of the message relating to the
rherics. The abrogated clauses were
continued in force for six months without
authority of congress. A policy in the
interest of American fishermen. which
had received the approval of senate and
house. and had been officially proclaimed
by President Arthur. was reversed before
the new administration had been in power
for three months.
Tho president. carried out Secretary
Bayard's compact with the British minis!
tcr. but the senate rejected by a decisive
vote his recommendation for arbitration.
The season of lfiwlopcnr-d with the treaty
of lb'lb’ in operation. and the first series
of outrages on American commerce oc
curred on the Dominion seaboard. Con-
gress pmsed n retaliation measuro with-
out division on party lines. The president
made no attempt. in enforce this legisla-
tion during that reason. nor in the fol.
lowing year, although as man as 400
American vessels were lmunlm . seized,
harassed and subjected to expense or an-
noyance on the Dominion seaboard. He
met congress with a complaint that the
retaliatory powers \vcro inadequate. and
the declaration that diplomacy was the
only remedy. The senate promptly en-
lar ed those powers in 1887. Democrats
am Republicans voting as one man.
Then was witnessed a strange spectacle.
The administration exerted all its infin-
cnce for months to prevent the passage
of an retaliation measure. The Belmont.
and aiming projects were brought. for-
Ward apparently for the express purpose
of blocking legislation altogether on this
subject. This maneuver was defeated by
the passage of the senate bill in the house
largely by Republican voice.
The administration having been twice
armed with authority from congress
evaded its responsibility, neglected to en-
iorco tho retaliation acts and pursued its
diplomatic adventures. After hundreds
of Alm-rimu vessels had been harassed
and denied their commercial rights it
made ahumiliating treaty of surrender
without securing reparation for wronga
suffered by American citizens or for in-
sults oiicrod to the American flag. At
the same time It had loaded Canadian (or
porutions with gratuities Worth millions
of dollars to them in their warfare u on
American commerce and railways. 'lhis
is tho administration that. suddenly
bounces upon the scene like a circus
clown in the stripes and spungies of
the American flag, shrieking that it will
retaliate and fight hard if congress will
only furnish it with n trger pair of box-
ing gloves.——Ne\v York Tribune.
Tho President's Morning Hymn.
l‘ll twist the British lion‘s toil,
l'll make the Cannon fear me:
We've got to fish and they cut bait-
13y jingo, boys, you hear incl
l‘ll pile the earth with English dead.
If you will all stand near me. '
And capture every lrisli vote-
By jingo. laws. you hmr in!’
I'll crush the senate at a blow:
And those who always jccr me:
I‘ll make it break its party‘s nock‘
By jingo. boys, you hear moi
had not thought to call a turn
That would be as this. endear ma
But providence protects its own,
By lingo. boys. you hear incl
Row let us all rejoice and sing.
And Democrats come near me:
if i come back you take the earth-
By lingo. boys. you hear me!
~Wuhiugton Critic
. More Honey Than “intellect!
The odorts of "Cal” Brice and "Bill"
Barnum to raise an enormous Democratic
campaign fund don't look much likoan
appeal to the iutelll soot the country.
hey smack moron an attempt at cor-
ruption on a huge realm—Cleveland
Louder.
neiallarmluaWhllafla'aA-ieep.
Cal Brice at tho 'phone: “Baum. I.
moat!” "Baum.” "What's the preci—
llent doing now?” "He's asleep." “All
right. if he wakes during the night.
ring mo up. llo can't do us an harm
girlie he's asleep.”-—St. Paul oucer
ress.
Two Ways of Getting Votes.
levi P. Horton's contribution of a ship-
load ofprwialons forthcrelict of under-
erninirsland oughttowinasm votes
'a contribution of Oil? 000 to
campaign fund.~
Will mail-Mean Mm rum Tara
M
lithepresidontianotcarefulthonamo
otGrom Cleveland will (go thundering
don the uthat 0 mm
M . loader. .
m
-* ‘ f Bargains Tsek at
S'llllFIElll & Hflll’l
A FINE use or CABI'ETS JUST Renews»
In M ucttee, Velveta. Body and Tapmry Brussels. We have the largest anon. ‘
mentalin town, and our prices are the lowest. Special bargains in BUGS at $1.17.
bureau size 31.75. cheap at 32.25. HENRIETTA CIMHS in all colon, 40 lncbea .
wide. cheap at title. our price will be 43c. Lot of KID GlDVESat 74¢, worth 31.
LA 0128' SUITS of our own manufacture. at leaa than New York prim. Call
and sec Huron,“ We sell the KABO CORSET, every pair warranted, and all other
Corsets at tho lowest market prim. Our bunc'mt'ltl to well stocked wrth all kind»
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at prices lower than any housvin town. LADIES'
FALL Wild [’8 AND JACKETS just received.
scoFIELn & HOYT,
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. CQflE
. -M .s. -..........-..........,. l... ..... .... _ ......_ n—mm- -...... "mam”...
‘ - .4 . w.” .... ,.... , , .. . .,.. ,‘ . . ..,..».... \
m a l , ‘
Brnmau. lines" April as. 'tlfi. . .
A. F. Quintavd, .. ‘ 23 cents agallon.
, l have used Quinlanl’e tissufilarilla
aim-o last Sn 4 and it baa- put me n :- up: to
work onto me . which l mu um able in do
i got the malaria in Central America two years M | XE D s P | c E s !
ago and have ri'flrmd from it alum», mung mlm’rwl, 'l'wemy kinda of spire! "nixed tor pickling,
uinine. etc. b the wlmlmlm nluumi'a our»
q ‘1 onus «moan noo'r.
parilla llltl the
Nice Juicy Lemons
1.5 tron a IlUZl'II.
alm'ra for me.
You!!! Truly
_ .. P. G, llll.l4.
7 bold) or irb'll ”In
one. B. Pnarsrno. ' '
” """ ' “ " ’ ‘ " BUCK SA L'l'. iIAl SA Il'l‘.
an all [1213118 m of
is link Sugar for the lineal
an any all around boom dealer can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
A Willi lhllll flats!
Nil’l‘ll TI! [1 PRICES.
Bra! 0. fl Jnvu l'ofln' ................... fl it
first Maracaibo l'oflu- . ,. '2
llvsl Uulullg Tea
ll. r-l. Japan Tm.
l'mami-ry bum
(frmxmvry llllllrr l‘rim, . '
firzlkcssmrh‘cmp ........ .fw
2irakr-llnbbitt'n Soup .............. .. .lm
llcal Full (.‘rrmn I'tweso, mild ............ lllc pv-r lb
_ R ‘~ “ > “l ‘, , . ' . (lac been! our Old "6!le thus are worth 159
“‘1"! “ bind“ rm diluflpe, 233:? _ >93: 5,; :2: Pagan! nlhrr. 'Wiil urigll .30 and 4'! lbs in fln'
Beef hmnna .. .. ....... lfa‘ [wt «in: inn-M'lniml ll taktm mtghry gum], out! in do N
no: llnmclnglitilll,1.500....131‘. pcrrulJunitfl'c WWW:- “mmi "Wk W“ “WWW“
“ Irgglwinam arc- ours am ymnmylluuk your
in!» that! to Comparison.
A!
v P‘
Look at the ac. and 104'. - ,
V I
(outliers. I 8 lllllSlflll s
I
Dlgbble’s nook, Main St.
Halal, Baleyl (in. The
W. Handlebar,
3] Washington Sire-c .
Boston Store
jyfv if llA\'il.AND'S NEW moon -—"--» 799.»: «—
~—~~-»-w--~--w W... ~» ,- woon manrms.
nouns,
A LARGE INVUIEE 8..., 3......
1,. , nann woon worm.
0? ALL KINDS.
_
Large Stock of ifolnmus
for Trimming
i WILL PAY Tlll
Highest (free-ll Price
*-
Bun all Silas
Special Prices
i‘nming in Daily for V ll l R to F ‘
R 0-. . u . [ A LHIT All“
FALL ANRHMVZSEQIFR WEA Plate and Fluent. Glass. :I;:;~. tows. Hollies lrol’. 3“"
. . ... .. BUILDERS
C. II. I: ve o , , , . . . r - ‘
- — «9—1.— y Steam Nun"; . l’l-‘llll'v" "“2 ”HAL”
it is not all
covered with
lcumut mm» awry weekly sperm mina- my
goo is an- mid on the lawn—rt a m‘ml plan cu ry do}
during tho-year Theruowis icing bought ririrlly
for cash. i shall hold the price “With“ the mn‘h or
.
l,
.4
l i'..r mo my mu; m «z. llzr‘ riwr'lo by sending Lew
' ml 1 a“; to
and 'l'm' bin-z .
every mahum. My shah i- m. mmmum lm - .¢.. *8 "J I1 ‘55 I'flbfiiflki . Nickel Pllto
milllllnll lint?! Lumber "yd 159.1“..(1. r.- ”n' . f ,l ‘. ‘ ‘f' ,.,. I w %
——-—~- 009 -------- -— may: ( ’ —. r'l‘ll ,wuu All It '5 made Ill
YOUR
hill! at {until liable? siren.
Rubber 6 ‘ods
own town.
A SPECIAL'I‘ '. ..._..__....
.3. 1‘. Raven.
MAT—w
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The 31.1013. Ranges
_,..,_., ..,. .. .,_ South NorWn i 2!. Conn. ‘ Jame. “in?!" er Hi. i, A ll“)
m w 118. Conn igent for the
. a or ‘ e ' ‘ l , .
1 hey Shall be 80” at Last l “mu... v»;l.,,.1.,m pvgrumm. : . writ-”rated
Y 7 P ' l "‘v ;' ‘5’" "' I‘ ' '
ear 3 “C95: , , . 1'1 131. 1:1. 1% 13.; 15 it it ll litih ll
l l;‘ ‘:.‘11 a! { ’~ ,,-_ ~ , 1’ [u import With large rogirrm. I new trig? 'lbfe R ‘3‘! EN
‘ r; l . 3; l ”I 47 v 1, the tilt “WU lawn-l fit a . 1's ‘ '
K a; l 13‘ 5 l I : [An I Es all“ EEBlEss 1 r ‘ “unit-(m rln- oral» (or ll‘lr‘ vol» n! { Plllllllflll‘fi and
C H H A R ‘I F SE 1 It 0 EYES lint-lee m, Faulillirs, Halter». Sill“ “its
‘ 0 Your avu Dyeing, at me. . . v v
' . J , ‘ ’l’h y unldyeneryrbing. They "could rwrv- . i'lliKL'-‘. l "l "‘1’. t." — ' Fitter"! hllltl‘
. . ‘1 that? hire “1’... :pnrkaa. 'imy h"'|.m'.'q‘f‘| 1 ' _ .‘ and
I2 Mam Street. .:;'..;.‘l~’.”.‘i.".?;..2?‘l~.if‘.:’2;.‘l:’.‘iltf..’:0:22:33 : rim damess To 01'6“ a .. . 1.. ,, r
N 'l V .‘ _ ll . 'l‘buydonv-t cruel: or drum; ”colors. For pain: by l \n .l- , u, m in.» old ohamt. whore v1.11?" 52:21: » "I I00 9r!-
' "“ ' * 0' ‘ " ‘- my“ Wm M... " . 225.: lilihnilliflnfi. 2.: ’ l 00.. Nor-walk.
H. l(. I;()CI{W()()I) &
One of the Greatest Bargains fl
Offered to the Ladies of South N orwalk and Vicinity.
ladies’ Full Weight Vests with Short and longileeves
Also Pants.
We guarantee these to be Regular 50 Cent Goods, to be sold 3 days for
28 CENTS EACH-
Sale to be Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27th, 28th and 29th. §
1. w. a M. 3. SMITH,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler