flown
W
NATIONAL lEGISLAWIls.
Indications That an Amended
Tarifl‘ Bill Will Pass.
liliNA'l‘tlll lh‘ll ALIS
l'llDl’ll EI‘Y.
III Believe. the Two Monaco “1" 00-.
I... Agreement lie-lore the NW“
meat at the Filth-il- Cranmer-*1 DI.
rectory oi the rim-am BMW
Wauulmmm, Dec. 10.-~'l'he owning week
of the axoml amnion of ('Ullgl‘mfl was not
notewurihy in any realm, exwpt lorthe
small animal of barium- tranuacted and the
enriching nun-ity at new legislation [no
laurel.
The number of bills and resolutions in-
troiluml was uingularly email, and none 0!
than were of any especial note. The aeuab
rerouted huntediately the consideration of
the tarid bill. in madam» with the agree
Inuit made before the adjournment in Unto-
ber. It seems now Ill though the promises
made-t that time were to be tuldlled, and
that the terifl "mature was to (lumpy the
entire nttoutlmtof the minute until it is dia—
poaed ol. ThiQ is the programme now, and
union it in modified all other legislation will
be aide tracked until the tariti‘ bill in lta
amended form has pained the senate. There
aeetuatolnnoreaeon to doubt that it will
pan, although there will be certain changes
made before it will be acceptable to all of
the Republican members oi the senate. This
was foreshadowed by the action of Senator
Plumb on Thursday in introducing an
amendment, whichho afterward withdrew,
reducing the rate propelled in the bill for
certain terms of iron. Theaction of Bonn-
ta- Plumb was generally regarded as a feint
to bring out the amendments to the bill
Dhioli lt lsunderstood are to be accepted by
the committee to conciliate tho western sen~
storm 3
Speaking of the possibilities ot tnriil' legis-
lation to a representative of the United
Pleas, Senator lngalls, president pro tempore
of the senate, said: “There is no doubt that
the bill will pass the senate, although it will
be amended, 1 think, in accordance with the
wishes of the west. 1 think the lumber
schedule will be modified, and that the iron
achulule will be reduced. The west will also
ask a modification of the. sugar schedule.
We will want a bounty equivalent to the
reduction made by the bill. With the 50
per cent. reduction which it is now proposed
to make, a cent a pound will be sutlicient
protection to this young industry. Even
with (his bounty the met of sugar to the
people will be greatly reduced, for we cannot
hope, for the present at least, to supplya
very large proportion of the sugar (ouaumed
in this country.”
"Do you think the bill will pass the senate
before the Christmas holidays!” Mr. Ingnlls
was asked.
“It is pomiblc," was the reply, “but 1 do
not think we can finish it by that time. We
will go ahead with it, however, to the ex-
clusion of other business, until it is dis
posed of."
““What do you expect the house to do
with it i"
“i believe that it will get into conference,
and that before the Fiftieth congress ad-
journs the. two houses will have agreed upon
a bill. What sort of n riicnsuro it will be it
would be difllcult now to any, but I believe
we will come to some agreement. Agreat
many Democrats in the house sympathized
with the Republicans last reunion, and, now
that the election is over. I believe it will be
impossible to hold the party together.“
There are two special orders on the senate
calendar for the coming week. One of them
in the Pacific railroad funding bill. They
will give way to the tariif bill. It is not un-
likely that a caucus of Republican senators
will beheld late in the week to detenuine
upon amendments to be prolml to the bill.
The house for tho wining week will be
busily engaged on matters of importance.
Tuesday and Wednesday are set aside for
, the consideration of the direct tax bill. On
Thursday the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill is booked for consideration
Friday—private bill day—is likely to be
consumed in the diacussion'of the Nicaragua
caualbill, which was unfinished when the
house adjourned last Friday. It is not likely
turdny sessions will be held until
liday recess, which, from prmcnt
indications, ill begin on Saturday, Dec. 2:.
rue mY—Yfllfl commas.
The congressional directory for the present
seminar, which has just been completed, con-
tainaan nnofliciallistotthememhersof the
Fifty-Bret congress. This list was completed
with great care by W. H. Michaela, clerk of
the senate committee on printing, by per-
sonal correspondence with the returning oili-
ecn of each of the several dates, and with
the candidates who have received certificates.
It gives the Republicans the house by a ma-
jority of live, the parties, according to his
estimates, standing Ii'fi Republicans to 1m
Democrats. lilr. Michaela gives each party
two members from “'est Virginia. The
Third Tennemee district he gives to the Re-
publicans. In this district the governor of
the statehas been'enjoincd Irom giving a
certificate to Mr. Evans, the Republican
candidate, who has a majority on the face of
the returns Mr. Michael: says that he line
made caretui inquiries in this one, and be»
liens Mr. Evans will get his seat, but it is
podble that certificates may be issued to
both candidates
r003 Jallsos's rxsaxz inn.
WW. Jamison, the mmemwho
‘waa arrested Friday for persisting in at-
, tempting to see the president, was taken back
to his home at Hartaville, Bucks county, PL,
by his brother-invlaw. His hmnity wu
caused by the death of his wile last summer.
He weutto a number 01 clergyman at h’u
homeandasked them why thallordhad
amictedhimaboveall other men bytnking
his wile away from him when he had never
done any wrong. He was not utisfied with
the answers of the ministers, and looking
upon the president as the highest authority
in the country, came down to uk him
about it.
slugs ln Ill-Sleep.
mm,Dmlil.—BobertChe-mau,ol
Miranda-in: from an afloction of the
Mahmud bytheimpairment‘ot his
bmnchialtnbeu This latter aflectionnm
sitateathatheshallexercinrhisvocalpowen
eomtantly, whether sleeping or waking.
Visitors to the tannin padngtheChe-n
manhornebbatnlghharerurpieedto
hearmnaiulnotaeeomlngfmmtherootnol
thesleepiuglinger. He he sung three or
(our diluent-in nightlyfer several years.
Bingingisthe onlyspecidc which prevents
himtramsaneringwhileasleep.
g,“ "W... .«WW ..... Mm— .
ED BY mum
Birmingham Mia.) Practically
Under Martial Law.
eiiib
"011.1”!!! M' NI‘IIEIIS KILLED.
An Attempt to Capture an Alleged Mar-
derer la let by Determined Resistance.
Nine“ lien lillled and Many Wounded
by a Volley tron! the Guarde.
lllmllmmau, Ala, Dec. 10.-~A crowd
which had been collecting on the «inn-ts rm
several lilluhi Natunlny night advanced on
the muniy jail at midnight, with the hitch.
lieu of lynching it. B. llawcs, chargel with
the murder of his wife and child. Many oi
the beat citizens tried in mm with the
crowd and prevent trouble, and mum have
loot their lives In this attempt.
When the jail was reached there were not
lees than 3,001 in the uunmtrollable Ill-ill. lt
lacked a leader, however, and each luau
learned imprtmul by his own dmire form
venge.
tillerifl Smith had anticipated an attack,
and made pri-luirutinus uiwnliugly. lie
sworn in non special viiimr- and distributed
them about the jail. lie had namml a sup
ply of rltlea previously. and turned them,
Withalx rounds of cartridge» each, to the
specials
The mob debated long and talked excitedly
before the attack was made. A peremptory
demand was made on Sin-rill Smith for the
surrender of his prisoner and was ignored.
Col. Throckmorton, mtumlcr, jumped on
I barrel Itandiug on the curb and addremed
thetnob. lie counseled [leave and advised
the men to disperse.
Impatient at the refusal and unmindful oi'
the pleadings of those who urged that the
law boatlowcd to deal with the murderer,
the mob made a rush toward the jail. With
imprecations and curses they demanded the
surrender of liawes and announced their de-
termination to break down the doors it their
refused, and again the mob rushed toward
the jail.
When within a few feet of the edifice the
order was given the guards to tire. From
every window flashed a rifle. and simultane-
ously forty or more of them were dia-
chargul. The mob wavered and tell back.
The groans of tho woumlcl and cries of bur.
ror from those alongside the lll‘flll and dying
porflyzul them. The rush on the jail ceased,
the mob retreated and again returned, but
this time with the purpvuo "(carrying ofl'
the dead and wounded.
When order had been restored and the
mob separated it was {011ml that the follow-
ing had been killed by the valley: A. D.
Bryant. Frank (‘hiI-lcr, Charlie Jenkins,
single; J. R. Mcifoy, t'olbrrt Smith imiuredi,
A. B. Turrant, M. It. Thmckmortuu, wet-
mastcr, married: — Brandon, and an am
known negro.
Overthirty Were Wou nub-.1 by the discharge,
of which theelevcn named below are believed
tohavo fatal injuries, viz: Laurence Fits-
hugh, Charla Bailey, of Boston: A. J.
Schlide, M. Berkley, Charles Bailey. of Bir-
mingham; John Merritt, Matt Kennedy, .1.
T. Owen, J. [\V. Gilmore, \V. A. Bird, 1".
Reichmnn.
The mob then dispersed, and preparations
for more strongly guarding the jail were
made.
in response to the governor’s orders the
militnrycompaniea were placed under con-
trol of the aha-iii. In addition to the mili-
tary, 100 armed ”Ullt'l‘lllt'll formed a cordon,
through which it Would b! almost impossible
to pass .1
The city was Unlllnmtll'tfly quiet yester-
day, though the streets were crowded with
excited people. One hum tried to break
through the lines, but a its-turbulent of trim]:
with n Until 4.; gun rushc I to the plow. pro-
parul to uni-:1 any onslaught from the mob.
During the day a warrant was lean-2:1 for
the arrest of Nip-rill Smith, charging him
with murder.
There are rumors that nnothvr attack will
be made on the jail, but It" mm St‘t‘lli-i willing
to take the initiative. The city is practically
under martial law, and this deters only
from resorting to violence.
Harms, in speaking of the atlair to a re
porter, said: “This is terrible. 1 am con-
fined in this cell, charged with murdering my
wifeand children. Why should I kill them!
I loved them all dearly." lie said he wished
he could go to the side of his wife, and then
that he and his son might both (lie.
At midnight the crowds grew thinner on
the streets, although there is fear of further
trouble, and the belief is growing that the
mob is pcrlocting an organization Soldiers
from Montgomery and other points are arriv-
ing here. an] the city is guarded by a strong
military force. Nine cornptmies, fully armed
and equipped, are patroiing the Itreeta in
response to an order from the governor.
Daly’a Assailanta in the Tar-ha.
wa You, Dec. lit—Addie Stanton, Ella
Hammond and Edward Meredith, who at
tempted to capture Phil Daly and hold him
for ransom, have been committed to the
Tombs, where they will remain until brought
to trial. It is probable that tiny will be
triulamlsentenced. within two weeks. The
full penalty of their crime is ten years at
hard labor. Henry Hermann, alias flam-
mond,wheu arraigned again yesterday tor
complicity in the shooting. withdrew his
former plea of not guilty, pbadcd guilty and
was renmndad for trial.
' Federation Kat Probable.
Hummus, Minn, Dec. ill-gt dispatch
from Pittsburgh announced that a move.
ment was on foot to form a federation of all
the Brotherhood locomotive engineers, fins
men, hrakemen, switchmen and yardrnen,
and that the proposed union would probably
be succuful in a meeting to be held about
Jan. 1. Inquiry among, several Brotherhood
men in Minneapolis showed that no very
decided steps toward such a move had as
yet been taken in the northwest.
Hawkins flange 'l‘o-lnorrow.
Bmmuxan, L. 1., Dec. iii—Francis Air
bury Hawkins, who murdered his mother in
a carriage on the Brentwood road, near
lalip,on the night of 0ct.l,l&47,ls to be
hanged in the yardof the jail hereto-marrow
morning. An appeal was made to Governor
Hill‘to commute his sentence to lileim-
pvieonnient, and 'llawkim seemed to have
strong hopes of executive clemency. Yester-
day Sherifl Petty interned him that the
governor had mtuaed tau/interfere.
Death at a Verena Editor.
Raw You, Dec. lit—Alexander K. Han
Illlan. editor of The Commercial Bulletin,
‘tor forty year: New York oorrupondent oi
the Philadelphia bdger, and formerly editor
demands were hot complied with The sheriil’ I)
...................«.. ..m wm _.... _......_.
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*7?33“‘”$53
PAINTS,
tin
Berry Bros. “and on 16min
It 1-113-
1
i
i
I
Something new. heat thin: out.
at i-
IUBlC BALL BUICK.
A DVEB'I'ISING “In.
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
Slate Roofing
—« coo»
ii
Harrison and Deaths lb cents.
[Ax-a1 Notices 10 (1‘1in per line
i We are wet-red lode aln‘clasajobot
SLATING
guinea: gents.
WI. 8. KNAI’I’,
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Furnished: l’iana, bpmilcatiom and rupcrintcnd-
cure for the construction of every iltrt‘rlutlon
PKIA I“)?! But.
ot buildings, beiore contracting elsewhere.
’l‘l-lllls REASONABLE.
umcx—‘i'ulor‘a Building Waehington 81.. A. RAGE & 00.
no. Norwalk. 1’. 0. Box 775.
If. BINDER.
. PIANU 'l U381: ASD Bili’alititll.
agent for the celebrated
Doha-nor Paunon.
lockvrood's Hall Building. Norwalk troun.
«man
it. A. N. CLARK,
51 South Batu siren-r, opp. City "Girl.
out'l‘li Null“ ALB.
Water St. foot of Baviiand South Norwaik.
. E—E “MW“ "'
57x Main fitroot,
ti to 'J a. In.
omu- llourr. < 12 lo 2 p. m.
oc.9 :{m Tcl-phoneconnwunu. [01089. In. so. Nultii'Allt.
l“ u. Przcxwmu.
’ AltullTi-lt 'r,
Room 50, Ilnvliaml'a Block. .. I '7’.. m A”.
Washington emu, South homalk brill 3m
REEL s: GIBSON. V FRAMING at lowest nrlces.
’mgamet ot the hut Congregational L'hurchM'atcr _..._.......__.
bury, '1‘ min-r at
i' inuoi'orte, Organ and ii usiral
i Bililmflltltlll.
.‘m i, but Box 39 i‘. Ir, nonwaut. CONN.
Du. oft-Z. waiver”;
' nexus-r.
Office and Residence.
Lat‘orn'a Bums. ”Alli 5‘13. M). OliwALK.
Teeth extracted atthout air. by the arm-tuna
Kt cr.
Full line at Ariists’ Materials.
J. 'I‘ Id lh’l‘Il A M, '
’I ‘ V
' atone: opened evenings. ( ) l l I (J I A N ’
E "that... ‘
' sonar run run
Phtenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
sun
NO'I‘A n Y I’U "LIC-
‘Vhsual linpcrtectlone detected and corrected.
RUWAYTON. CONN. '
all Spectacle! Riding Bows and
II
C II. D'AII'I’OIS,
O
snobs: wno «nusmr:
THE BEST or
'Meats,
, Poultry,
—-———AND ——
Vegetables,
Always fresh and it a moderate price would do well
to call at the
can ral Mariel
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
:Catcrcr for Weddings and , Parties. ice (‘rcarn
constantly on hand tovthc sick and well, "is ceie
braied Root Beer. and Employment Office.
50 MAIN ST.. so. NilltWaLK. (11'.
JH -C. cnows,
,e
t‘urpcutcr and Builder.
Plane tumishco am Estimate: given.
Jobbing of all kinda promptly attended to.
She Am. all’u'l. mar Iain
P. 0.
Anus-nos. H
. _ , . , .
Sewing lit-(31111"! .yipplics,
Attachments. Pane, Needles, Belts. etc, tarnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makes oi
Sewing Machines. U. ll. SIMILKB;
$41 Iain 81...”. Norwalk. my
1 as. Scott. Non-ail 11.
J D. JENSIXGS,
. successor tel. E. Qniamd.
Undertaker & Btubalmcr.
ELECTRIC NIGHT BELL IN TBS OFFICE.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Kim 51.,
wt) 3m Norwnlii, Conn.
J u. navuoxn,
O
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
nine foot of ilavtiand St. on Water Ito. Box tit.
SOUTH NORWAI.‘ SAVINGS "BANK
51 Washington Sum. ,
Open Dailyfrom 9 to 11am, and from 1:03pm
end on Saturday evenings hour it to 8.
W Interest allowed or: licpoeita
snow souaas rm;
JOHN a. tennis. V'merm ;
mu was a. sxsvr. s... nan-rim
Gcorgc ll. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and In In! large stock 0‘ all kinds oi Inmiiue.
:3 Hal- Street. Small.
Aim [rep-Ml to tarnish cranking neeeaea
the interment oi thedud, day ornidht. Tclcp
connection with midence. No. 3 Beikicy place.
Orders solicited and toad- delivered to any part
of City.
Juisuni Salerno, mix.
for
Id! ll‘lll
__0p_
H()MI<3RB HOX'W‘, V ‘
“Wm - ALI. GRADES:
AND ar
1 e
Lowest Pnces I
The Best Goods for
the Least honey
No. I 5 1 Railroad Place, ———A'1‘—-—
liar always in stock a tall line at
Columbus. Walthnm.
Elgin. Springfield,
--Al
N on-MagneticWatches.
French and American Clock, ,
Artistic Silver Ware.
Diane“: and Fine Jewelry.
H. S. BRIJWN’S
B00'l‘ & SHOE STORE,
(dark as we. meet:
mammogimmrn
an “em swam.
.,.
,l,
scorn NORWALK EVENIN SENTINEL. MOBDAY, anemone 10,1888.
THE“ _ ,
Builders Hardware,
Oils Varnishes.
Wire Steel Boar Mute,
w. G.QUINTARD,
. W
at 5' cents per foot and apart
Partie- wiahing slate roofing should call on or
WHITNEY’S iR'i' S'Ifliii,
83 liain St. South Norwalk.
‘1. “hence.
are 0 lupflior quality and at genuine
W-B-H
Gent's Scarlet Underwear at 05 his. worth 90 eta; at, 80 cts.
worth $1.15; at 00 eta. worth $1.25; at, $1.50 (extra value)
worth $2.00; at $1.04 worth $2 ""
.0.
One lot Gent’s white underwear at 28 cents worth ‘15 cents.
Ladies’ white underwear at 30c., lilo, 85c, 1.10 and 1.25,
considered good value at 500., 75c , 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50.
NAPKINS. ‘
50 dozen all Iincn napkins, 24x24, for 1.40 per dozen. 'I‘Iicsc
goods are cheap at 2.25.
WHOLESALE PRICES 0N OLOAKS.
These must be sold to make room for Holiday goods.
e
68 Washington St,
clans ~
REDUCED PRICES
l. maxim . & sun,
85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
' “w; "a... ma... 4.800 a... at“...
Celebrated Dew Drop
Sugar Corn. Tomatoes, Apricots“ Ox-Hcart Cherries, Pine-
apple, Succotash, Lima Beans, Bartlet Pears, String Beans,
Peaches, Peas, Blueberries, Blackberries, Lobster, Sic.
'1' 11050 goods are thifiiincst packed and put up for those who
can appreciate a first class article, and we shall sell them at a
reasonable price.
. .
These goods take the loud and our sales exceed our expec-
tation. The best is the cheapest. Controlled and sold in this
city and town only by
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7 0 VVASHINGTON STREET.
GROCERIES :ND MEATS
—~—.\T T118 OLD STAND Ol'—-—-
T. BURR GUYER do SGN.
SPRINGWOOD.
. [I '1'! ("I I'll [IS F! Jill]; I) PKG.“ P'I‘IJ'.
—._—;.._.__
HTY FOLKS FIND 11‘ TU THEIR ADVANTAGE 'i‘O TRADE WITH US.
GIVE us A TRIAL.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
BRIDGET-PORT.
._.... w »- ~—-—-
Special. Importation.
BY WHITE "LINE SPEAKER “BRITANIC.”
We havelhiedayaiteredat theCurtmn item at this part one lot of Silk Warp Henrietta cloths
which are in all the new alanine-aim all the numbers of the Beet Black Henrietta. Ladies can save
one profit by selecting than three iota. ‘
BROADCLOTHS.
W also 0hr. ourewn importation. fittv pieces at Latiu Broadcloth. on which we guarantee a I".
ing alga cents a yard. Prince, 81, Ii 5nd 81.50. hrh lot has twelve a ,
Extra Wide Wool HeKriettas.
otoerown imputation. One race of the widest and heat ileurietta Cloths ever haught to this
market will he ol‘ered today; also a Infill! e at medium grades at Cashmere: and Harriett”, wires,“
cents, 5th., 59:. Ellie . 756:. Illa, and
COMBINATION SUITS.
Weeballopcutodayonehandredncwand heantifulsliuandonlyeneot iatyiewilibceold in the
'II- ,
CI L .
—--'75 CENTS.—-——
nonm- armchniacklllndamee.00hedlihadmeeaadmack ruins-,ombcestmgood. at :5
illitllnulual Opportunity to Buy the Renowned Iii-Incl & Ole
Black Silks.
At. Low Prices.
0 slim late the tllk trade we route to validating the preterit week Ive lots at Rich Black 6m
Gui: ell Jule genuine 0131381? I, II the {allowing price: theta. 81 ll). ‘l.l5, 31.25, 3L5 pr!
"ya, are low lgnrce tor ch Black eilh but they are not a cumming! low mot goods:
on the contrary. thry are made of an excellent qua It: 0! pa e silk, colt, rich and Inn . and he
tan-our tormieeaeaay eilkiutheworid. , g .
weaneaadaeewhatwenmouaeeiheheatnlaethathaaheeaeoidtoram.
Fall1e Francaise.
amumm-umm themaile‘lfitiulity wiubeopenedtn-dayatllji'. some
ulnawueverolwdiatheelty blue. , '
Colbred maximise.
Tummmmmuhmtmhwmfld winked! at at ta ta
«scrum ' M . . :
a“... a. an .._m... mu we...
E W
. ‘W‘M .m..w.-t_. no.
em:
Silk Ilumlkcrchieih and Muillcrs injpi‘ofilsion and at prim'
that suit all. . ,
Inulics’ all Iiucn collars and calls at Sic. We have the agent
. w ioh ‘
arc the finest on the market. Warranted 2100 been.
UMBRELLA ,
W.- “1101' the finest, and at the some time, the shaped line of
And still our specialties are in dress goods, in dress trim-
mings, jet, silk, and worsted: and in silks, velvets, and plush-
cs, in all shades and prices. ‘
SCOFIELD ab HOYT,
«y for the Electric Brand of Ludica‘ collars and calls,
these goods cvcr shown in this vicinity. .
Gent's line I'ull regular made hose at 17c. per pair.
South Norway-1,15.
(“if
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
IIIIMSIIIBK Bill
insurance Building, a... Masonic Building.
80. Natural]: Norwalk.
HOUSES AND LOTS
‘ 1
FOR S ALE
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street, ‘
Concord Street, Spring Street, Corner Summit and Golden
Hill Streets, IIaviland Street, Corner Union and Franklin
Streets, Meadow Street and Turnpike.
L O T S. .
Situated on Main Street, Corner Taylor Avenue and Weak
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside Place, Mead w
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, Elmwood Avenue, Ba
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton .Aven
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and 3 Raymon “
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Bridge. ‘i
...w . .
iF
ALI-90°
Norwalk Chronicler