insomnia it.
New Hands Now Guide the
Affairs of Government.
"I NEW I'BI'IHIIIIXN'I‘ KEPT III'SI'.
”Mont" li.000 More "amt-halt",
‘0“ Illluelf to 5,000 Whom Ilamle
.0 Cannot shake and DIM'IHI’I'I a Lot
II New “enliven—Washington tin-nut.
Vultures, March 7 Ml‘rmltlout liar-
mflgned tho mnnulssrous of all bl» cab
“Mysterday morning and later in
“d” theyall tank the oath of olllce and
family ascend the lIlIIIt‘I of tic-tr respec
Ive can
(In. 'I‘nu‘y cuts-ml the office of tlic accre-
U10! the navy about noon, unannounced
and alone. Subsequently he was introduced
b “Diary Whitney, and half an hour later
took the oath of otl‘lm
About 2 o‘clock Mr. Illaiue came to the
fit department accompriniwl by Chief Clerk
[as and Walker Blaine. Half an hour after-
ward Aaociate Justice Miller, of thc Supreme
Court, came in and mimiuc lcrcd tho oath to
lie new secretary, in the prmcuco of a score
I ll of department ulllt‘efl.
Governor Proctor reached the war depart-
ment shortly after 12:30 o‘clock, and found
Inflotary Endimtt and all of the bureau ofiI-
” waiting to receive him. He was at once
ewu'u In, Chief Clerk Tweedale administer-
“ the oath of office. The new secretary
thareupm sat down at the desk and aillxed
hIaeignature to the oath, after which Mr.
lidioott presented the office-is.
Secretary Proctor, a few moments later,
made a little speech to them. He said that It
was an inevitable result of our system of gov-
u'ning public affairs that a man comes into
nmoe entirely nnacquairited with the details
d it: duties, but that be how, with their
aid, to administer affairs without any serious
more. He soon after left the building, and
went to his room at the Arlington.
Hr. Wanamaker arrived here from Phila-
dolphin about noon, and came to the poet.-
fioe department about 3 p. in. He was re-
ndved by First Assistant Postmaster General
Shun-on. A few moments later Judge
hwruieon, the department notary, who has
been in the department more than fifty years,
and who has sworn luascore or more of
generals, was summoned, and ad-
ministered the oath to Air. Wanamaker.
Mr. Wanamaker premix! his lips on the Bible
which Ins been used by the judge in swearing
the twenty-five preceding postmaster gen-
call. The ofilcials and other employee were
then introduced to Mr. Wanamaker.
Mr. Noble, the new secretary of the in-
terim, arrived at the department about 3 p.
In.,and was sworn in by Justice Miller. Later
In the day he was introduced by Mr. Vilas to
the oflloars and employee of the dclnrtment.
Attorney General Miller was sworn in
lbout 1‘) o'clock, in the presence of Solicitor
Gown! Janka and other officials of the de-
partlnait. Ex—Attarney General Garland
not him early in the day and introduced
him toali the officers of the department, but
was not able to be present when be qualified,
because he bad business at the supreme court
at that hour.
Governor Rusk took the oath of ofllcc as
suntan of agriculture about 3 o’clock.
Secretary Windom came to the treamry
department about 3 p. ni, and the oath of
office was administered by Mr, Fitzpatrick, a
notary of the appointment office. The core-
mony was performed in tho secretary's office,
In the presence of cx‘Sccretnry Faii'chiid and
a dozen or more oiliciaix When Mr. Windoin
had signed the oath, Mr. Fairchild took him
by the hand and said: “I hope, sir, that
when you come to leave this department it
will be with as good grace as when you left
It before."
VISITORS STILL POURING IN.
I'en Thousand Saw the New President Yea-
Icrdav—(‘Iainia of Relationship.
Wasnixo‘rox, March 7.——lt is estimated
that 10,000 people were fltIIllIllhI to the W bile
House grounds yesterday. About half of
than were allowed the pl‘IYIlrgu of shaking
hands with the president.
Delegation after delegation [gassed through
the front doors of the mansion and by Presi-
dent Harrison in the East room. The line
was not hailed for any speech making or for
the presentation of tributis to the president.
Forty persons to the minute, at times, paned
by and shook hands With the new president.
At 2 o‘clock the president went up stairs
to lunch, and fifteen minutes later reappeared
in the East room, and still the people came.
There were representatives from every state
In the Union and from every society or other
wganintion that attended the inauguration
ceranonies. '
After shaking hands with perhaps 5,!!!)
people, fatigue compelled him to stop, but to
gratify the curiosity of those outside he stood
for twenty minutes under the portico over the
main entrance and bowed to about 5,011!
Evie who pmed before him. Then
went back to his desk for a short time,
and began handshaking again aftcralapae
of fifteen minutes. At 3:15 o'clock the presi-
d-it closed his second weary day's experi-
uice at handshaking. Among the delega-
tions that called were the Vanderbilt club, of
Columbia, 8. C.; the Alabama association
and the Iowa battalion. Robert Emails, the
coiled tax-member of congrm from South
Camlina, presented a South Carolina delega-
fim, composed principally of colored men.
The Fiambeau club, of Kansas City,
aho called A handsomely mounted broom
was wanted to the president by a visiting
delegation. A number of persons introduced
Wives to the president as relatives, and
to each the latter spoke a few words.
"Ether says,” said Mr. Russell Harrison,
“evening, “that he didn’t find out until
y how many relations he has. They
don't botha" him any, but he doesn't like to
have I0 my.” ‘ .
DR. MARY WALKER'S PROPHECY.
Ite'flaranguea the Crowd from the Speak-
er's Desk Until Gently Ind Ont.
Wasmxoroa, March 7.—‘i'he Capitol con-
firm to be an object of attraction to VIIIIr
at Both the senate and house chambers
I“ filled all day with a moving throng. In
thenfternoon those on the house floor witr
a-edh peculiar scene. An efi'eminate look-
‘ hgpereon, wearing trouser-e, a Prince Alb-t
matandrllkbat, ascended to the speaks“!
“Manning her hat, began an ga.
O. in a sharp, squeaky voice. it was Dr.
Iary Walker. She informed the Istonhhed
.uw-
of theHonJthn
'eeeqtea.
IXOITEMENT IN OKLAHOMA.
lee-ere authoring by Thousands—Ills».-
eliod Feared.
81‘. 11min. March 7.—A spcciid to The
Chronicle from Oklahoma, I. 'l‘.. says: The
situation in ()Irlahoinn is growing criiicai
Between 200 and :«o mm have takcii up
claims in the immmliatc viviiiilyof this placa
Nearly all lliu valuable l‘lllf‘l on the river bot
tour, from Ill" iii-igliliui'luiidnf I’ui‘l II no or
the wml to line I‘oltnwalbnuio r-w-rsul I- II or
IIIt‘t‘tInI. Ilfh been taken up and i, Ii. bl by
the mual Nluillll'f'. Hmreaof men arc alilllilllfl
in on all nIin‘, and the IIIIIEI‘E of Inmlllt'l‘s by
the railroad ba‘ lit-gun. ’l‘hc m-lllll lmind
trains are lllle-l with panning-w for l'ur-vcll,
and It in rcpoi tml that Harry "I” haw darted
from Waclntn with too incu, 'l'hcy mil ll‘
mcthere by l‘ol. (ml-- and icvcrnl lumdrc-l
boomers from the washout bor-lcr of the torn
tory. 'l‘lirongwf anxious Inmlllcl'n, who linvs
been waiting at Purcell for wucki, car.
learcely be licld back another day, and alto
getlicr the indications are that there will be
fully 2,000 man here inside of a week, union
the military moves from Fort Reno at once.
Preparations for a raid Iiave been going on
at the fort some time, and it is expected they
will more today. The probabilities are,
however, that a raid of the soldiers would
only result in a scattering of the aquatic"
through the woods, as they are already
within the Illlilih of Ilklalioum in sullicicnl
unruly-ix tau-our- bick I:i<'t~\i' than llicy cur
be wul out ‘
Tho Ullilibl good feeling has prevailec
among the snpiattcin up to the present that
but there are already signs of a disagree
merit and wrangling among them as tin
country becomes more thickly settlod,and
the sudden influx of strangers will sin-ply
be attended with trouble. More especially
will this be the case if present claimants an
removed and their placu taken by othen
who may slip through the military and re
main until after they have been withdrawn
It in the universal prayer that the preei
dent may issue his proclamation soon, and
declare the country opcn to settlement at
once, and not set the date ahead,“ it it
feared he will do. This course would cause
no end of trouble and most likely result ii
bloodshed hero and elsewhere in the new tcr
ritory. The boomer leaders have left Pur
cell and gone forth to reach the tlircatenec
eruption from Arkansas City. Everybody h
excited and matters are becoming more com
plicatcd every hour.
A NEW EL DORADO.
Mlnera and laborers Iiuehlng In re Ro-
cently Discovered (Told Hold.
Baa l’iuxcrsco, March 7.——Tlm gold cx-
citeinent in Lower Califoniia, iicnr Emcnada
. Is increasing and many people are flocking
front Sun llicgo to the gold fields. Work or:
the ('iiynnuca, San Diego and Eastern rail
road is stomped, and the workmen are leaving
in a body hr the mincs. Stmiiicni betweet
Sim Diego and Ensenada have doubled their
rates, but the rush continues. and sings an
now running overland, carrying many pcr
sons direct to the mines.
The San Diego [vipers declare that the do
veIOpment covers lot) miles square, and that
placer minors are making a grcat deal of
money. Thirteen thousand dollars in gnlr.’
dust was brought into Ensciiada and Sui
Diego Tut‘s-lay. Nearly all of the CEIIIOHIIE
ncwspap-m have urged the purple to be can
tiouz‘i about rushing Into the mines, owing it
the fact that many of the find»; recently re
ported in California failed to carry out tin
first indications of wealth But there is n(
question that the people in the southem por-
tion of the state believe that new and really
profitable gold field has been discovered.
The Exaziiiner‘s special from San Dicgt
says: “The Mexican bordcr nt Lia Juana
has hail the appearance of war for the paai
twodaye. Nearly 100 tcanis and trains and
Millprmimct-rrs gntlicrcd there to enter the
“will iii-Ids. They wanted to evade the cus
turns oiliccrs and attempt to force their way
into Blcxica. Bit-xican trmle were called
out and the trespaascrs vrcre forced back."
The Union pnblislim statements from Pro
fewer Anthony, Charles Bennett, John R
Berry and othcrs of undoubtnl veracity, say
ing that the fields are phenomenally rich
Fully 1.0» pmple are in camp. All tin
y'ninsular towns are dcsertcd.
l’iihnown Suicide».
l'novimzxrc, March 7.—A young man was
soon to halt under a tree near the city line or
North Main street, point a revolver at in.-
forclival and tire. He died without speaking
a word. Til-I body was taken to the iiinrgiie,
where it um examined by the medical ex-
nniiiicr. The man was 5 [Fri 7 inches ir
beiglit,'v-‘eiv,:lml 1m pounds, and was fairly
welldrum‘cd in English mad) garnicnts auc
Show. 'I'Iiwc was but one slip of pap" founc
in his, efforts. On it was written “Willian
H. Ilurc, care Mrs. S. Bentley, No, ti Bl
strcct." .‘v'n each address can be found in flu
I’rovidciu‘c dirt-Flory.
Bnook Li .\', March 7,—A young man about
25yeara old shot himself dead in Prospect
park yesterday al'tcnimn. The name "Pi-m9
lie" was in his bat. Therc was nothing else
by which he could be identified.
biz-President Spencer's New Poaltion.
NEW Youx, March 1—)”. Samuel Span
oer, latcl y pi'csiulcnt of the Baltimore ant
Ohio railroad, has trouble connected with tbi
house of Drexcl. Morgan & Co., as its rail
road expert. Within the last you or two tin
relations of the firm to various important
railroad properties bu become of a more and
more intimate character, and the amount oi
purely expert railroad experience and prac
tical knowledge of railroad detail required it
the conduct of its affairs has made it dealt.
able that it should sinumon to its nasistanct
a practical railroad man of acknowledged
skill and reputation. Mr. Spencer's standing
as a railroad expert is of the highest in the
country.
Struck Against \Vearlng Boole.
Mocsr HOLLY, N. J., March 'l.—A strike
occurred at the Columbia iron works at
Huiucspiwt, Burlington county, in cause
quence of an order being issued that all till
employee should wear boots. The order war
imued, it is stated, because so many of the em
ployes were laid up by burns on their feet
caused by molton iron, which those who won
boots cscap-d. The pmprieton of the work!
offered to furnish boots free of charge ti
those who felt unable to pay for them, ant.
also to pay them for time lost on account oi
injuries rem-troll. The men would not con
sent to this and went out.
"a More Aseertlvn roiicy."
BERLIN, March ‘I.—The National Gazette
commenting on President Harrison's inaugu
ral address, says: “There is no reason is
doubt the president‘s pacific principles or th
sincerity of his opinion regarding the peace
ful adjustment of international difficulties
although he recommends the strengthening
of the navy. Hie tone toward foreign norm
tries proclaims the beginning of a new era II‘
American development and the display of s
we assertive policy by the United Stat.)
(issue and haunted.
Tau-rel, lam, larch 7.4m All.
has tendered to the Bat. hra navel, of M
ctty,theeha
them
writ. hulk
B. CLEVELAND, ATTORNEY
The Err-President Is All Ready
for Business.
Ill IS NIIW .I'I‘ IIIINII'I IN NEW TORI.
Ir. lllaim- “as Conductor ol the Trail
‘l'bal 'I'mrk the Party from “'nulilnglga.
A Pica-taut and Quiet Journey and En-
thilsliullc Iii-rcpt Inn.
le \‘oiul, March '3. Iii-l'rcuidcnl Grover
Clevi-luioluriiuul in Illln city tvIIIII'IIy alter
0 o'clock l-l‘l owning. .\lr. t’lenluud lcft
Witchlllglull on a sp-ciul tram over the Iinlli-
IIDI’t' Illltl Illiiu rmlruml at ll o‘clock ‘Il'il‘p.
Awunpfiiiying tho cx-prmilunt \H'l‘v' Mrs.
Cleveland, III'I' mother. .\li--.. Vols-nu; Mrs.
Cleveland's maid, L‘ol, llun Lamont, .‘In.
humid, lbc tlirc- small l.:iuiuul~, one an
Infant; llicir llIlIll it'liI ,1. \wlil-‘m, mil ex-
Poetmaslcr ll unml II in .\l. luck-awn and
lira Dickinunn.
The purl) occuprd :i Ila'i'iiil lt-znn, made
up"! an ell-gin". 'I in; .51»; - cur, lll‘ l'ullm in
palirnci'ur‘d " uni Ilc- pi'-\ul.- f'ill'
Q‘I‘n-ui'II-nl ,‘t. -::, ..: III' liilll'llul'c lllld
olll'l nub-ml.
All ill-mg llic inol ,- ‘11 ;.',‘I
numbers to II"! tiu- ll':l.ll as u [L w pad, Ill
tholiorc of calcium; n glniipw oi the illn-
lIllguHu-d |ul'l\'. I'm-nuly ~lup~ ”lull" “ore
at Balliiiiore, \l'limuiglon and I'lniadulpbia
At t‘tll‘ll of tin-so cities tin-rt- w'cri- large
omwd-x, flint ,al:lialtiumro living; IteillEI'IIII'Iy
iiiuiio-rnunm‘l I"ilIl'.l‘It|~illi'. At Wilmington
thepult, mu :iligliiviilwl by .I. W. [In-rel
IAIItI Iii-argu- \V l'lnl-h, who cunn- as furl»
I’liilailclplii I.
Mr. i'b-Vclnu-I um I».- iio N'I'I'I'lll \ iii-mg the
routc, but Iii-«locally nppcnrc-I at line rn-nr
platform and bowed his iickiiuulmlgmcnts.
Mm. L'Icwluml illiI not follow Iii‘l' IiIl~I|lll|IIIti
example, but graciously rimmnrc 1 al the big
window facing the crowd and smilul her
greeting-i.
At Mr. Cleveland’s rcquist. tlw train was'
held nearly an IIUIII‘ at lici'gen Point, in the
hope that llh' anticipated crowd at Jcrscy
City would dispense. (hi the contrary, it
constantly incrcazs-d in size, and finally the
hope Wtul aluindouml and the train pulled in.
line Cleveland was the first to alight from
the car. Hhe worea winucoloroi pclisse and
a black velvet bonnet very quietly but be
comiugly trimmed, In her hand she carried
a ninimiioth bouquet of rows, and looked as
charming as ever, though tlicre was his
Color in her face than unial. Exd'rosidcnt
Cleveland followed Ili‘l‘ down the stole, smiling
pleasantly as his ear caught the sound of a
volley of chm-rs that tilled the air as the
Crowd caught sight of Ills familiar face and
OIII time high silk but. In on" Iran-l )Il'.
Cleveland carricd n bun-pint and in the other
a cane and amine of the lmliu-s' pariisols.
Thcy m-rc followed by Mr. Ilickinmn and
wife, Col. Lamont, wife and L‘Illllll‘i’ll and
hlrl I’ldmin. The servants of the party
brought up in the rear.
Mrs. Clovcland mule-I as sh» caught sight
of Mr. Francis I. Stetson. .\Ir. (jlzwcland'e
new law partiicr. Mr. Sictmn made a pleu- 1
ant remark, and then shook hands cordially
with his big partner.
While the party were exchanging salutal
lions and getting their wraps and accouter-
mcnta handily arraiigol for the march up the
latforin to the carriages that had been wait
mg siiicel:iiilu'clm‘li ju~t outside the ferry
entrance, the crowd Ira-I inaiuiui iteclf solidly
on the platform to be traversed by the party,
and as the procmion began to move theyfset
up a regular campaign cheering forlhfr.
Cleveland. , _
“The pirgresof the party wag delayed for
some minutm by the jam, but the police iin- I
ally cleared a lanc through the solid block of ;
humanity, and Mr. (.‘levcianl and the former
lady of the White Iiouv: wnlkrvl slowly
through II. prtri't‘ilivl byn fn-w UIIII'N'! Illiil
SUTTOIIIIIImI‘Ii)‘ others. who lilflIJt' such a show
of clubbing pmpleluck that the actual thing
was unnecmmry. .
lllr. Cleveland did not. «Ioff his but to the
III-’liillll hr,“
I
. under control of the g uvcriimv-tit of the stair." l
I
,
I
l
plaudits 'of the sm'tatnm, but nodded his ,
head slightly at intervals, and smiled. As the ,
party iicarcd the gate a mud I'lIsIl to catch up .
with the procession was iiiziugnnitcii by ,
those on the rear and thinks, and for a time I
it looked as tiiouglindmulious jzun might I
result.
As the (ix-president emerged from tin-«ia-pd l
the crowd waitingoutsido vim-rut him llinlllf’, I
Mrs. Cleveland and Dan Lainont not living I
forgotten. Entering their carriaz-r, which ‘
was the \‘ltfnrlil hulul hilllilc'i Irai, llu.‘ ,
former president and his wife drove S.ll\\ly I
throngh the cheering crowd down the in-
:Iiiie to the ferryboat Plainiio-I. I.
The root of the party follow“! in four more
mrriages, with thecxccpthm of Col. Lamont,
who stayed behind to loik after the luggage,
A crowd I'lL‘IloI after the carrizigm, and elbow
room on the Ix at was swuhly at n prcmium.
0n the New York si-Ic nuntlinr crowd IIJIII
congregated, and the president wn~ heartily
:lieercd as his coachinnn, John Connor,
turned his spanking pair of bay-i up Liberty
street. The carriages drove rapidly to the
Victoria, where two or IIII'cu! hundral pmph-
were wailing. There was mm) more clicer-
lng as the cx-preudeut and Mrs. Cleveland
were escorted from the carving.- by Mr. lluyi,
the proprietor of the hotel, to theliutcl en-
traucc on Fifth avenue.
The party went at one?! to their realm, and
at about 7:30 o'clock, Col. Iaunont having
Irrived, sat down to dinner in the dining
room of the Cleveland suite.
A large number of cards were rent to the
hotel for the Clcvelands, but none except iii-
Iimate friends were received.
Col. lhiu Lamont said the trip was a pleu-
Int one, but without sprcial incident. Mr.
Cleveland was feeling well, he said, and he
thought he would enter upon the practice of
his profession at once.
When the colonel was asked if he knew the
name of the conductor of the Cleveland train
he replied in the negative, and smiled broadly
when told that it was Blaine, adding that if
that was the case he had no grudge against
him on that account, for he had brought
them through safely.
Trouble In a‘Trentnn Industry.
NEW YORK, March 7,—The Wilietta Manu-
facturing company, which owns the Excelsior
pottery at Trenton, N. J., the largest estab-
lishment of the kind in the country, has sus-
pended. The aracts are said to equal the lia-
bliities—about MAID—but not to be im-
mediately available. The Willette family,
who founded the business, are the chief par-
ties in interest. They claim to be able to
resume business shortly.
Politics In the Court-
Cnaaua‘ion, W. Va., larch 1—0.1”.
can hae proceeded against Governor Wilson
bywritofaquowamnto, 'ghirntn
appear at the circuiteourton and” next to
show by what authority, he outlaw to hold
“doe. Similar action will be takenhy
om attorney as soon as the necessary
papal can he completed,and todayanap-
fiction-will he made tothesnpmneeoun
a writ of madma- te eunpsl Wilson to
l
“(datum
D
l l
“mow on we comes .
la [June the Pennsylvania loglnldture to
“tumble ‘E'wo Great Lines.
PHILADELPHIA. him-cl. 1—H 'n ‘i'II Mast.
Workman l'owduidv hm an ai‘ticleew-rhia
own mum on "A limit mn'; :I‘illt'Ii Htute.
“Ibo filiull lbvn Iln- i'u:l Fl l-I ." In The
Journal of United LII! -r, mu . I to lay, Aftc:
nlnlciuga number oi <"illili‘la [min the re—
pnrt of the I‘Uil‘vzl't‘cluiill mmvn'tli-o which
Invvsllgutml III" I"'<‘«‘III ~li ilw of tho liculliug
railroad u-nl llllll-‘l'n .‘Il'. I'HHIII'IIY rays:
“The Philadelphia and II ‘JI bu; company In
andcnvurin; tow-urn the right of way into
the hunt «I I'lliiii‘lcilvlllli. I'm-n while «he
[lamb in ~upp‘.ic;itioxi willi flu.- petition In one
hand, u-lnn; favors l'iwu Ihc city, slic strikm
. \‘IlllillIl-Illv, mum-l bin“ at mine of Ilci‘ bod
chm-w WIIII Ibo otlwr, Ill (It'lllitlllllll‘q that
they sever all Pililltlh‘llull ullli Lil-umrgnIIIm-
flunk
“'l‘lu- npm Illhllllly of tho Philadelphia
and Ibuidim: conipnny to lawful orgnulllr
tiounimpmlnl only by its rcgnral for law-
loss and disrepuuible flxwlu'llillilllti of men.
I’euiuylvaniu was not Ill 'lllli'ml by war
last winter and no invasion moi threutr
erred; yet the gnvt'l‘ll'n' of the state
was slapped in tln- luv" by the Phil.-
dolphin and Reading company when it
brought bireling ml-llcl's into llic coal regions
to drive tho men back to Work,unilcrpl1l-
toiise of diwrdm'ly c Iiinluvl. which was
brought about by the action of lhu cunnin-
tion IIMlIf. What will the lvglr-Illllll't‘ of this
outta do about that iiiutlcrl
“Both the I’liilquc-lplua and Reading Railv
road miiipany and the Philadelphia Coal and
iron company havc infringed upon the equal
rights of individuals. Iliave bi-en told that
the agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company sit on the floor of the Pennsylvania
legislatum and'give advree u to what their
company will do In cow of certain legislation
In tlieinterastof tln- pmplo. Wliilctlieae cor-|
porations are IIIIuwv-I to go on IlnrlII-i‘kul in
that u-urccr of crime in which Ill-'y have been
Iran-ling, tho accurily of tho miiiinonwmlth
lent stake, and tllt' only i'cimnly is to take
these valuable iruucliiws from them, under
the right of ciiiim-nt domain. The high
liuudvsl oiifragca perpetrated by the I‘lIII-‘It'l‘l‘ ‘
phiii and lien-ling conipauy must not be rc-
pcnlcil. The coal Ill-Ids (lo Iiuf. belong to
them; they have bun-ii forfeited.
“It In awn-ml that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road couniaiiy IIII'I the Philadelphia and'
Rcatling cniiuciny arc too well iiitronclicd at ‘
the state capital to allow the [Message of any
legislation in the Illlcl’iulv of the "insane
not muclioncli by lbw- i-orpn'nti-uis. If
that be tine, tliv-n Illl‘l‘tt Illli‘l come a
reVqution in our in. “Hilw win. It will make.
the new of Ill:' l-vuplt' inun- piiwcr-v‘
ful at Harrisburg III fulurc, For Imp!
criiiics than barr- lrwn committal by the cor-I
porntiuns charlcrnl by the ethic of I'cuiisyl-
vniiia, kingdoms, slut”: and miipirca have,I
been thrown into rI'VUIIIIIUlI iii the old world,
and their pom-r destroyed forever. Iask of 3
every legislator In bumblc lhc piwer of thel
Philadelphia and lion-ling company, by plac-
Iug the Innnageniv-ut of that i'nrwraliun
POISONED HIS NINE CHILDREN.
The Terrible ('rime Which lixcitee the
Thursday night and died at 4 o‘clock Friday
rimming, an-I when llr.. Scluol arrival ’
Friday he found all III" i'llII'II'c‘ll, t’xvupt the;
oldest, very his‘lf, with umm-lnknbb- evi-
dpnm-g. of having bcuii poison-ml. Tiiv father.
who has been a widow-r for limo your»,
Smart “which and her broth»: Jun, mu nuw'
iii JnlI bcrc. lizii Iii-l-Icn Ins male his I’N'ulie‘, I
In lb.- Sorctiun “burn- the clinic “2:: c. millil-
t.~l t .xcito-nicnt l'IIflS high, and c-vulri ban-Is bcl
iriznl on Illt‘N‘ II-‘IIIIHII brntrn tin-
a: r: .ii-v-ai oi llll'lll ‘I' may.
I
ltqwnpilzitml Ila-r llinbanil. I
MILWAI at); March 7.—.\ spend i- The:
Eicziin; J ~urunl from 0“” H" ". “71*. l
' I
~:i_v~: 'i':i>-.i:iy night Mrs. Iii':.~ ".I' with ..{ .
lurinwr livin; four Illlit‘v from bur», cut “a,
llv‘i' laiduiiol'» haul with an ax while he was I
aslwp in l-sl. 3th had the ax, a nu ir and I
butcher knife coin-cafe] under the! II‘VI, and '
wmtml Illl the family were all ulmp; then
took the ex and raise! it for the blow live
diffcrcrit time. before shone-nus! liv-rsclf t4.
Ill ila: the one that I'CIIIM‘I lii>tnrit death. She
Ill-1| went up stair-z where her buy “By sine-p
ing, and was about in cut his throat ulzcn a
daughter avmke and prevculni a double
tragedy, The Driwolls livoi happily, ainl
the woman had no cause for the crime, She *
had been sick and was lIllllbIIe’thV Insane, al-l
though she tells the stnry with all the dctnib
herself.
Suicide of a Manufacturer.
\i'ooniivnr, N. J,, March 7.~‘I‘hm town
was thrown iiiton high stat.- of cxwi lenient
“1".“ up» luly of Joseph limiter, the senior
member of the firm of Iioulto-r lirotIn-ni,
stocking manufactures, was cliwivcrml lying
on his face in a lkbil of blind. Upon the b-ly
being rn'wd the fact was visible that Mr.
iioultcr committed suicide by alimting hint-
sclf through the livultl. .‘u'o cum.- i'flll be M
signed [or the act. Mr. Boultcr Was a re-
bpectml nicmbcr of this community and lived
in elegant style. He leaves a wife and syveral
children.
llocliland'a Lona Is I-LIIawortIi'a Gain.
ELiswoitm, Mu. March 7.—A contract
was concluded yesterday bctwwii tli: Bush
nest Men‘s animation, of Ell~“nl'lll, and
Burrell, Hon-gluon A; (11., whereby the latter
will move their extensive shoe manufactun
ing business from Ilm’kluud, Muse, hcrc, the
anocialion paying llic lirm Sinai) with
which to build a factory wliscli shall Income
thepmpertyof tb.1 firm at the end of ten
yeah, pruvlili-il thisil' ulltilinl pay full IIIIII
average $75.00".
.\ Noble lluukrupt.
bosons, March i.—-—Vi.~coiiut .\l:ziulcviile,
eldest son of the Dukc of Marielle-«tor, has
been declared a bankrupt. Ills liabilities are
ofilcially placed at Gunilla). it is said that
he has been living beyond his means, and has
lost money by betting.
Knight: of Labor Prohibited.
Newaav, N. J., Han-h 'l.—'l‘ne New Jersey
Trades assembly, at a meeting here last night,
adopted an amendment to their bylaws pro
bibiting the Knights of Labor from re pl.
lactation.
. Deatbnflldaey Bartlett.
m,lareh'f.—The lion. Sidney Bart»
madudthemwandadim
and
“when“. when
new
Men-y
:n'fll,‘ WouldI 5
. ‘ , .1 I f .‘ ‘
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1889.
glEVElAIlD' *
SUPEHIIIII
lllllllliPlllIlllll
THE PIIIIEST Illill BEST
Ia made only of strictly pure grape cream
of tartar, fill‘lcll pure Illl'lll'ImnuIe (if
soda. and a amnl portion of flour an a
ireeervalivc. milling vise whatever, and
is warranted cutircly free from alum.
ammonia, phoaphntco, lime. and all IIII'
adulteranle frequently found in baking
powders. The character of materials
need. Ilicir purity. and the niccty of l'lll'II'
combination. rcndcr Cleveland's SIIIKH‘IOI‘
baking IlllW‘It'I‘lIlf! most healthful and most
economical in mm, and it alwuyn affords
wholcmimc. nutritious, and delicious food.
It is rccommemlcd for purity. healthful-
aeaa and cllicicucy by (iovcrnmcnt and
Btnlc chemists, l'III'IllI-‘llfi of Brenda of
Health. and prob-snow in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in runs, full \vcight.
Culverts“ Iiiurruuim. Awisr. N. Y.
0.&O.‘1‘EA
'l'lie Choicest 'l‘ea 27c: 5:251.
PERFEGTL‘.’ PURE.
A MUST DI‘.I.I(,'I01'.~4 11!": l li‘nll'. 'i l;'.' it.
Tasman-cruelty :;::.-. Li :7; : . .
It is the llmurir I. . - ' ‘1 a '.’ l
ll,r- I'I'HE plantain-i
porn and fr- 1- {:1
l;.. .2: r 'I Iic l'Jl'l
an d warm: b-Il
ethical in i; 0: l!
Ori 3.31 l»: G: ..,....v "
3.-.».-. . 3. v... .. .
"rad Unit-r, .'i‘.'i [fur-ling
r,,r._ .i,, ~. ,1 , _
I". D. LAW'I‘ON J: (70.,
I I). L'IIOIIIIIEIIIEI',
J. ll. I‘EIIIIIS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
|
.‘sip, _ ~
n.4,.
‘N. Y. N. II. No II. RAILROAD.
December 2']. 1888.
People! Alon; hprncu ('reelt. Ky. 00"“ '"f' , "“0““ In"
lit. STIRLING. Ky. March 7,—A tcrriblel g1: ‘Lm' E353”. 9:3, .. 12.2"“,
crimehasjust come tulight in thcreniotcpart. 6:12: “ local Si. no " Accnin.
I of this county, on Spruce crock, in which a! 9-35 2' KIWI-FIF- 9 lg " 14W“ 5-"
father joined with IIH matinee and her lirutli- I 5,: .. :23: if 3:; “mafia: Kx.
em and poisoned his nine children, ranging: 3:25 “ Malls}; 1.0? " LoraIl-Zx.
frotnii to [9 years of age, Tnnof lliein die-«II 8.30 “ 50.5.5 ucriul l.“ 1: Sp‘gdcld Way.
onlast Thursday night. Jim fluldciinnd his} a"; I: liar; if; .. 3,3131%
sister,abad character, went to the house of 10:); " Rx. ' , Ila " Accohi. '
Frank (Tonkwriglil, the woman arriving early Ill.“ " Localkx. 510 I: Flutt- 5!-
and Jim about izlro'clm-k. The woman, l§%9:.m"$l§‘:b Nil: .. immfligm
BiLsaiiIInldo-ii. was hung in a-lollo-ry with 1" u Accom. 7,2: " Bnilgd'pt Ace.
Conkl‘rriglit. and bun-um the chiidnu pro- HG " ilestunflx. 5 49 ‘1' Accent.
leafed. they lial In-‘II n-‘\'i:l'flly ciiastlml and. :3 I: :‘afifxd A“ 31"? t. 23:33'3‘ Ac.
oftendrlvi-n froznliniuc. \\ Ili‘IlJiltl ”ville-ll “)5 u stamfordAcr :53 '- Brier-min.
arrived at tie.- bruise he went in b~i with 8.1] ” il'pori bpec. human.
(Yonkwrightk {hear-oil datuiitur, elm wan ““5 ". Act-mi. 3.3% :: Aim”
taken sick about 3 o'clock Friday Morning: 915 bcaxéza- (,3: 9,”, £2)?
and dial with convulsions that afternoon? 6:14pm: Accent.
The 3-ycar-ol-I chill drank Watcr at ll --‘clock 73 " local Exp.
8.99 “ arcom.
eoure wan some usr.
6.07 a. in 6.3! a. in.
6.3 “ 8.52 "
7J9 “ l.4'-' p in
9.3;: “ 5J5 ‘
II.“ " 5'. "
2.40 p. In. 9.51 '-
rm OI ‘
6.32 " i
8.0? " .
0. I. Burma, ‘3. 'l'. IIKIPETIAD.
Gen. I'aafl. Az‘l‘
DaNBEIIT 8 NURWALK DIT‘ISIUS.
Corrected February 4th. ism
Paeaenger Tralna.
BOUT] I.
I.v. .‘orwaik. Lv. 80. Norwslk. Ar. Wilson Pom
7338.“). Mean. Britain.
8 l? " 8 27 " S :5 “
1003 " l013 “ Illa) “
l250p.rn. lprlL 107nm.
4 5. .,. ‘ .. ‘ g . ..
ti )8 " Ind 635 " Mixed 6 it; "H'a‘d
5m .. .. 5m. .. .. S", ..
9 n v v to ‘M -' " l0 :3! -‘ "
arson.
9.00 a. in.
0.04 p. In
NoltTll.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.$o. Konalk'.’ Aals‘orwalk
1 lo a. in. Nixcd I'm a. in. l‘x'd 210 [mad
as .. .. 535 .. .. an
8 “ 9 l8 “ 9 23 a. In.
12 0| “ 1213p. In. 1218 a m.
2 50 " lined 310 “ Mixed 3 ll) ixod
425nm. 5r: " 517p.ln.
5 a,” an a 3 In a ‘0 la
7 l5 “
to lo “ lixcd 1017 “ Hind 10 24 Hind
scamr.
9 no a. in 9 ‘25 a. in.
6 5‘.’ p.m 6 57 p. in.
w. ll. 87mm]. VlcePrea. and Gcn‘l lanager.
P. C. Par". Sn ‘Ltcndent.
A. W. Prams. encral Passenger Agent.
MAIN LINE.
Leave Bridzevort for Pittafield.
7bmnmmmo‘ ‘n
l. . ..
new a. in. lixed emu Ian.
Ultimatum Twain. ,
tern “ aeoommo'n
I 300:! only as fares Great Barringron.
'Gouonly as far as New lllfom.
WI. II. Wm, Vice Pru't a Oen'l lsn‘g‘r
W. K. broil, Supt.
A. W. Platinum. Passenger Ag‘L, Mdgcpofl, Ct
Licensed Day Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and Ccsspools
Cleaned and Disenfected.
cnanuia um. Prop.
W addrue: H PAIRPIELD AVE.
(3 Inquire of JARVIS KILLOGG, Health Oflccr,
did 2w Kuwait.
0'! 1 Born: "ole! that};
land. Ileavy
_ NJ I for D It». Mthuly.
M “Mi
c magi” Ina ladee' s
relied tins new V1...
but '9 win It lathe-cred
m’flmmwuu
m1
General Intelligenceofilce
Anyone Iii want of cmnlnyrnvnt, or whining to
change IIII or brr plm‘c, will find It will my ”Will to
I‘III here and mulch? lhcir Lattice. Iadlce Inr'
Innilcnion will be charm-d thc Milli of to via. If
you went to bu , or u-II. or icut, or crimiiic for any
thing you can I o m hen». as we will Min-rune in the
office every day. We have a rltllrig room for Ledim
and our for (ii-ale elm.
We Ildi'I‘fI restaurant where you can get anything
Iroinazc. ritlliIWli’Il lo a full mcnl at all hours
Bonn] by Illt‘ day or week; AIM) lodging.
TH lin Yours lteepcctfully, IIEII IilVE,
No II Water BL, Borough.
Monuments and Headstones.“
Donor buy ainonumcnt or "('IIIlllfllIG from any
phouigraphmutgo direct in the show moral of
. W. Batu. Wan-r titruct, Norwallt and ticket one
all complete and you will not be direpwintuiln lie
appearance lMaIi-riiiallkiuda of iulldlng stone
and cemetery work.
I". VV. BA’I‘ 1'38.
minimal sun,
37% Main Feta-cot,
so. Nullwalli
. 009* .
FRAMING at lowest nrlcev.
—-————¢»—-———-
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
All] llSlfllIIll
.TANlhhldY. I 889.
Wc mm «luring :bL» month a
LANG ZST( )(‘IK
INTER CLIllKS,
.Vcw Goods, at (’osf.
One loi. old stylus, at $2.00
for choice.
Largo lot Dress Goods
iiini‘kcd ‘25 to Silo placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 15¢ per yard.
‘20 per cent discount on
marked prim-s of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
Many other goods reduced
to make room for new goods
after February lst.
lNBLEll l SANNIS.
A FELL LINE 0!‘
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils VgLnishes.
Berry Bros. Flglnrd Oil Finish.
“'ire Steel Door Sluts,
Something new, beet thin: out.
"w. c. QUINTARD,
HUSKY HALL BLOCK.
Bale Hay,
and Straw,
Peal Miss Stable Belling,
COAL and WOOD,
Grain, Flour, Feed,
- arm-
BUILDER’S MATERIALS,
_‘f_
RAYM ND BIDS
Wedding Stationery!
PRINTED 0R ENGRAVED l
A SPECIALTY.
PRINTING [IF ‘lLI.
AT THE
Sentinel Oilice.
WW mafia.--
George I. linden-hill
[d nowln town selling Household I tlee fir
oeehorhy installineute at prim would coal-
petitlon. Pauli-e desiring buualne can call at No.
6 Raymond tit .Clty. mum u
Daily M‘w I'ork "teenager.
)Altt'flldi t‘ltIIt‘tI for and dcllvcn I In all ram of
the airy or Vicinity. Prompt sin-anon paid to
all orders In tel I'iIIIIA'iI'I, Norwalk. or Iloyl'n dnig
slow. tioulh Norwalk. if. W. ANDREWS. )1! 3m
Bridgeport and Norwalli illne-
curler.
UIIN II. bAII'I'il will eticnd to al! orrhn lull at
O John lhuninu r'l Ilaibcr bliup.lioulli Notnalh.
Lockwood it Andn'w- Merlin-t. Norwelk, and I’. II.
lime-mm 3:15 broad 5L, Bridgeport, and will insin-
daily a. 233m
I BNNET'I'Jhi-mali carilir, will cill for, and
di-Iivcrparccla at Norwalk or limuh Norwalh
l‘otlcurcnlnmh, wright Iiinilcd tn tin latitude.
slate at Norwalk and Noulh Norwalk rectum-ca.
I‘mln dam and disaputi Ii gitnrantccd.
d A.BKNNK'I'I'.
, The inn 'liiiidl'iiig Wood
Now to be had is sold by C 'I‘. ia-onud in bags of
50 lbs. at 500 Each.
Onc ccn'e worth bi fillmt‘gi'lll to kindle any ordinary
n5.
c. 'r. woman,
Water 81., Rounds.
"w “noise-mi. r."
flIlI
l-i North Main St.
SPRING STYLES
-——~ll'-—v‘
PAPER HANGINGS.
Ir‘ino Iain” of' (i iltsi
At 2.1. 30, and 40 Cent». linulile Rollo.
Enibossod (ii ilts
Scw Style-I, at 101'. noiiblc Roll,
.-— ‘1- .—
DECKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
In North Main St...
South Norm 'alk, Ct.
REEMAN’
IDs-Iv. 'IIl-ue-Ihn,’ lbw
' uglntemw prim». boiitlly
Innuendo-tam. ll. I'm-ted; (J. Lepbein: lloyt’r
Ulntnr'a.
m 31!!
A ’l' [[030 [bill
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION,
both theoretical and practical. Also
Short-Hand
lolly-I'd It“ In.
Volume Int-toe. on
-—A!’D-——
T \'l’ E-‘Vlk I 'I‘ I NC}
”A? Till——
Evening Commercial School,
Gatetto Building. Sorwalh, Conn.
A GEIEDLXN CLASS
wii. soon be started. Call on or address
FRANK ll. m'scoz.
P. S —Alao Busineaa Department, Bridgeport
College 3'49 If
._...,__.___...
“CASH
Illlflll'llflllll Illl
r 909 -
ONLY LOOK .
Pillsbury 1- Bret Boar, pct hhl ,. ..............
125‘Iha.6raaniated8ngar.............
Finc‘Bnttcr .......... .
Beet " .......
hit». New Prunes...
Rock Candy syrup”
California liberties .....
Inimceisc "
I-‘iine Mixed Tea.
lies
.- n
t .
Evapmitrd A pp:
Dried Peach”
.. ——AT—-—
W. Hllfll‘ll lanolin,
92 Washington Street.
A. $.19EIIRIS.
JEWELER:
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Free Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 “'nshlngton 8L, South Xorwall.
llODIERB. I-IOYT,
Jflllfllll' ilIIII llllllClll,
15 Railroad l’lacc,
, Bole Agent for the Celebrated
Aqua Crystal Spectacles
and Eye Glasses.
Also full line Pebble Sport-flee. 3m tested free.
Always in stock, full line
Elgin. Waltham.
Hampden, Columbus.
Springfield,
No.
Non-Maguaic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
New ml artbtlc deelgna In
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
laelcal [strain-t am
I0. I mama
«minute.
eruzar is.
Livery and Feed Stable
\‘l A IIW II'I HOTEL,
Iinr-m and t'nrrisgee inlet for all m.
(‘mna we at livpui to meet All 'l‘raine.
uncut ‘nnmntn at limmable Prices,
“’1ch connwtlon. am
Human Nature on the Ra‘ckl
‘rS 'I'ia-rc is not Inc leavt anal
. , ' any for mini" fw-
~ . MIII'IATIII. lst'aauua.
"HELD“ "stove alan-
ar Ill, when the most M-
nate cues are and
using Illl.i.'ti ItIIKUIA -
II.‘ l’ILIJi. They are com.
paved of hsnmae roote-
' are one of the heat LI"
and Family Putative "lie
in the Harm. Teal-loaf-
all Ilumlu'rl‘vl buttons-um [will-rodeo person
a box of ihcoe plila by spplyine to Inc, and on
p. tum-.1 l'lt lmllan for or feilureiocurc
.fllrlflll. bin is no rpi Eagle Phil, but I
Monmouth! tam. sold by all dealers in
and ”trimmer. and in Novwalk by ti B I
I'nrc '5. come pry box. fivc twice for 'I Ill.
)1: 2m 0. a. mu. I'mpm-M. Portland. Is.
SWAN a: BUSHNELL,
862 Water TIL, foot of Bank.
IIIIIDOIII’OIIT, 01’.
We aek renewed attention tble reason to out «at:
of Nova Selma hand made woolen stocking-.m-
snd returns. and our line of linported Guernerye.
We wirh to more fully introduce an the notice of
all mil—door workers. driven, it. It men, and
arca,ihe great «mum and safety from w and
cool, to be derived from a land not of oiled doll-
lug. With there go rubber Ulovu and Inger can.
of which we have a good rock. The to
harm and harm-cv- ny ninaad lieu mm is well
known to every hot-c owner. One of our Olin!
Uanvaa Coma will [wove a complete prom lio-
ulitl may raw: he met many ”mm in e wingie doll.
'lhm: howrvcram but aide chm", oar .Il
barium-in dealing in Pure bead- and Oile, ship
I handicry, Engineer's t-uppiice and W In
wrists, in anyof than: lines we are ill-alt to
mix h and nape-ethic to beat.
By the way. Welme a lined of Clean made
from Ihr hm imperird stock which we act! aly in
how of lmmh. They are my fine lam ll.
'i‘he Old " and Reliable.
DAILY Fill lilll' LINE
Humiliation
-TH£ PROPELLERS-
City of Somali & Eagle,
Wiil make daily tri , enadeye excepted. la
freight between New ark. Seventh and Soul
Nurwaik. William: Plan, foot of muesli
New York. every evening, except mm at
o'cloca.endm Saturday at z p... lave loo
walk Bridge and Soul Kuwait entry «can
'rclzbt taken from and received for all
pol-ta on the Dre-bury and law-Ii and
she-pang Railroada at Greatly “and
[latest
l'pen spplir‘vion to agent: the City of Saw”!
and Eagle win be neat (arterial lot-onus.“
anywhere in Saw You or its vicinity.
employee-oi the boats of manual econ-ate!
theowners them”.
Halli, Ballot In.
-——OOO——-—~
woon stanzas,
nouns.
sasn, nuns,
orau. was.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and. Sheet Glass.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Taming!
Lumber Yard m. railroad‘ and“
Hill at rm Harlin sum
South Nos-walk, Conn.
Halli, Bailey} ll-
‘AII'MWRRJAII‘ICWW‘ the." of
myhzaaicnineine hair is growing net la pl
the .
l Tm perfectly railroad that Yunnan is the
work. 91'
I .
' rscnrliii'a canons
FAIRIGON Ho. 3.1
A trains run II
Queen Cull” Iloldcrs, rm.
suver Ware, w
wanna-a- sunshade—u.
III*~~M~ «yuan-a a”...
, ”Bananas-an.
I
cmtlml little-mom than rig-mus. Drop In sad
lry tl’am. Tcliphonc. N. Y. Pricey. levee‘
under-old.
HARD WOOD WORK, ‘
WAII persons are forbid, "we‘ll!“ It. .
Norwalk Chronicler