rmhnni‘fioiiiitcrou.
He Stands by His Speech in
the Commons.
Ill l'IAt-Kth A CLAN-Nl-HAI'IIII
n. lrlall Imadrr Never "end That I00
(Ill-nu lliid Iteen Paid for the Deleon
of Mmmlightue—‘l‘rlnl of Ilelglau 8o
clailulr—‘lhe bemoan (halo-relics.
buttons, May H —-Wh«n Mr. .I'iiriiell up
peanut before the l’arnell i‘nlllnllnllull he sur-
prlacd the court by stating that he wished tr
makeacorrection iii the testimony he had
given but Friday, when he elated that be
bad misled the house of mmonu in regard
to secret moieties in Ireland
Mr. l’aniell laid that upon referring to
lianlard‘a report of the house of mmmom
apcech in question, he found that the re-
marks which Sir liichard Webster quoted on
Friday referred particularly to Itiblxmistn
and llibbon societies, and not to secret amic-
tieu generally.
“Therefore," said Mr. I'iirnell, "tho stat»
lnantlmade in the house of comm-ins wan
fairly accurate. The facts are that Ribbon-
lam practically did not exist at that time. "
This statement caused quite a sensation in
court.
Sir Richard Webster then proceeded with
the cmexamination of the witness
Mr. Parnell said that be had never heard
that 100 guineas had been paid for the do
tense of Moonligbters at the Cork assiwa in
1881.
If hehad been asked to make such pay-
ment: the witnun said that, in those days, he
should have approved of doing so for the dc»
fence of the men, if he had melon to believe
that the law was being strained against a
man.
In Mr. l-Zagali a (‘Ian-nu-(lnclf
Mr. Parnell said that he had miiietimui
paid out money from his own privatA1 ac-
count in behalf of the league, llehadno
objection whatmcver to an inspection of his
private accounts In llnchr tonqucstion
regarding the physical force advocates, Mr.
Parnell said the majority of the physical
force party were utter strangers to Illlll.
He had never heard that Mr. Hagan had
joined the Clfltl-IlA-Um‘l, and would regret ex-
caedingly to find that gentleman rejoining
tberanks of the physical forces. Mr. Par-
nell said he could not accept the reports of
his American speeches published in Thi- Irish
Worhl as in any degree accurate. Mr. Ford,
the editor of that papa, garblei speeches to
suit the tastes of the readers of The World.
He declared that any member of the league
who shall advocate the use of dynamite
would I.“ a traitor.
Afraid Tlicy “'ould klu'upo.
Drums, May ‘.-—Much continent has been
excital by the ridiculous precuutiom taken
by the government to prevent the canine of
“'illiani O'Brien and Elward Harrington
while crowing the Irish channel from Ringo
town to Holyhea-i. Four policemen slept
outaide the cabin door in such positions as to
prevent the exit of any one from the cabin
without their being around, and friqucnt
examinations of the interior of the cabin
were made to mm the burly constables
that their weak and emaciated prisoners
were still there. Upon arriving at Holyhead
Mr. Harrington, who had insisted upon wear-
ing his prison garb to Lindon, yielded to the
advice of his counsel, and resumed his ordin-
ary attire.
Trial of Socialiata.
anux, May til—Tho trial of a number of
prominent Social'mta implicated in the recent
disturbances in connection with the Belgian
atrikeebcgan at Mons. Twenty of the ac-
cused men were arraigned in court, and the
chief [irosecutor announced that ten other:
against whom warrants had been usual had
fled the country. The proceedings showed
that the government in cudeavoring to make
caseaagainst the prisoners had resirted to
the freeusc of money. It was also shown
that oneof the prisoners, Inloi, was not a
Socialist, but a government spy.
The Samoan Conference.
Bmux, May 8.—Members of the Samoan
conference say that no differences on quea-
tionsof principle now exist among the dele-
gata, but the details of changes to be made
in the administrative and other departments
of Samoa will bode-bated at length. All the
delegates desire the neutrality of the islands.
The American delegates have achieved
marked success and have deeply impressed
Prince Bismarck by their firmness and di-
plomacy. _
Death of Count Dmltrl Tolatol.
Sr. Piz'nmsncno, May 8.—Count Tolstoi,
minister of the interior, who had been ill for
mine time. is dead.
Cable “nation.
Bum, May S.—Prince Bismarck received
the delegate; to the Samoan «inference and
converscd with them for three-quarters of an
hour.
Loxnox, May fi-As compared with the
corresponding month of 15$), the returns
Whytholmardoftradoforthemonthof
Ayrfl, 1339, show that the imports inflamed
£5,130,“ and theexports £1,790,000.
PARIS, May 3—Pnsident Carnot received
If. Bidet, theprojectorof the tower at the
exposition grounds The workmen who con-
structed the tower also were pmt.
Brutus, May K—Both the emperor and
Prince Bismarck telegraphed their congratu-
lations to President Cantot on theopening
of the French exhibition.
loxnos, May a—Mr. Joseph Chamberlain’
will give a grand dinner party to his father-
in—Iaw, ex-Secretary Endicott, who is now
his guest, on Saturday. Several notable
Englishmen and Americans have been in—
vital.
talent and Non-[Talon )len fight.
Onaxoz, N. 1., May 8.—.-tu.;in, Drewk
Co's bat shopin Orange, N. J., which ha:
been non-unhinfortcnmtbghasbeeumade
aunilmabop. When the naimmaiwentto
work the arm-union men, whom plum they
had filled, Int-ante angry, and there were
menishmtflghtx Atonetimeanmllriot
wasin m Thepolice were unit for,
and only donned the ilgh a displa' of
molvcnamitbreatatnllgfibyI . y
llcrty Going to u. I'm-t.
Saw Yolk, May b.—Thm was very little
enthusiasm in theme bonnet the Iadbon
quarto walking match and the attendance
was not large, but it grew better during the
day. Fulljamea and Dan 0’ Leary drew out
oftharaoeftrgood. Them arenot hurry-
ig thundvee, and there is not much danger
(I heard: being ll'okcn. Barty load:
WauOon-Pryoral‘kacrm?
amnion, B. C., Maya-0.17. Chap
flmddkwithwhamflcnnngwl’ryor
mum-min want to the Yankee
Mummahgmtmwnthwlueb
buy-tantrum- Myriam-dual
wand!!! lath-Union fauna-ado
A CITV IN momma.
nun-m or an Unidentified Victim- of the
am Trunk Mad Dictator.
HAIIM’ON. Ont, lfay K—Tlle ftmii ii (I
, the "let-an unidentified bodies of the \ 13 ions
of the recent railriiad (Hunter near the. I fly
liar taken plaoa Flags floated at half mast
from the principal buslnaai ntablmhmentu
and several planes of bitumen throughout
the city were cloned. The public aria-Illa and
civic otlli'ee were cloned in the afternoon. and
demands of citiunii witneiirui tho funeral
priminhiii. The adult victim. Were encased
In tbebnt black cube“ and the two chil-
dren were plated in white one: Many
Imiiiml floral tribuna- were mint by nym-
pathetic citizen». Eleven heaven were drawn
up In front of the funeral ammriuin and tho
iota of poll lean-rs, the one comp-led of the
ditforcut heads of departmoute of the Grand
Trunk road and the other (“11me of mem-
bers from the city council, bore the casket-
to the hears-s. Ministers from tlvodilforont
donominatiom conducted the funeral aer-
vicea One large grave was made the re-
ceptacle of the eleven caekoui, but they were
no arranged that six inches of earth was
phiced between each casket.
Mni Mary Smith, of San Franciu-o, and
her two children. aged H and II, are believed
to be among those interred.
They Cut Item the Elevator.
l’novnit-zsct, IL I., May lit—At 2:15 p. in.
ymtenlny three men were badly hurt in
testing a Winger elevator built in the new
Swartz building hero. The elevator was cut
loom agd allowed to fall Ive storiai, sixty-
flve feet, to an air tight vault which, it was
suppoiod, would break the fall so gradually
an to insure the safety of the [um-agent.
Superintendent of Construction A. t‘. (‘on-
nell, Mr. Joni-Ii, the manager, and Jacob
Ibwiifeld, a reporter, were in the elevator,
which when released full with fearful veloci-
ty. When it reached the bottom the three
men wcne lying on the floor it tia- curliuwn-
aible, with their heads cut open. The inju-
riee may prove fatal, as all suffered aevero
spinal shocks. Joins was killed.
A Most Destructive Hurricane.
llcrram, Dale, May M.——'I'lio must dutruo-
the storm ever experienced in this wetiun
mound over this place. The storm coin-
uiencod about 7 o‘clock and at 2 put. an-
aumcd the fonn of a hurricane, doing great
damage to crops and unmoting elevaton and
large blocks. Grain which me; Well up was
torn out by the roots, and that which was
not up was buried so deep that it will be lost.
lietivi'en Band 10 o‘chick heavy thunder and
sharp lightning accompaniei the storm,
which continqu nearlytwu Iioum About
midnight the sky cleared away and it turned
very wann, the thermometer standing at 65
dogs. The damage done to buildings and
cmps cannot now be thillllflfa‘l, but will
reach tens of thousands of dollars.
The Ceiling Committee's Report.
ALBANY, May S.——Tho Fish ceiling inves-
tigating committee still delays its report,
giving the absence of Mr. Creamer as the
reason, The three Democratic members will
sign a abort report excepting to the critici-«Jn
of the comptroller on the ground that there
is a doubt under the ceiling act. as to the quite
tion of negligence on the part of that otlicer.
It is raid that the report will not severely
criticize the original ceiling committee or the
mnimitteo on appropriations, but the mem-
bers of bith committees will arise to vindi-
cate themselves whenever the report does
come in.
Trial of line "Big Four."
Jzieicv Crrv. May 8.—'l'ho trial of Jersey
City's "Big Four" was resu'iml yesterday
moniing, but nothing .interistiing was elicitr
oi. Clerk Finck was on the stand all
theinorning reading the minute. The ob-
ject was to show that the four defendants
always voted together. Testimony was taken
by Master in Chancery (Jasedy relative to
the charter tight and rival claimants. The
clerk-i and metiibcrs of the several board-
were examined to show which was in actual
Won.
fatal Quarrel In the Illniug Car Detroit.
BUFFALO, May 8.——Thomas Smith, the col-
ored cook, and Josh Juluison, a colorel waiter
on the Michigan Central dining car Detroit,
got into an altercation on the car in the Co -
trnl yards because Johnson threw a cup of
coffee into a dish which Smith was preparing.
Smith drew a revolver and shot Johnson in
the hem]. Smith fled, but was captured and
locked up. Johnson will die.
Decided to Dull In Futures.
Pl‘nsm‘m, Pa, May 8,—Tho conference
canmitteco of the various oil exchanges of
New York, Bradford, Oil City and Pitts-
burg met here, and after an all day’s consid-
eration of the question decidol to recom—
mend dealing in futures, and proposed rules
to govern such transactions, [mod on the
rules of the Chicago grain exchange. The
various exchanges have yet to act upon them
recommendations. ,
Jockey Stone Sentenced to Dcnth.
BaoovaN, May 8,—Judge Henry A.
Moore called Jockey Stone to the bar to ro-
ceive thedeath sentence for the murder of
Barkeoper Henry Miller in his saloon, on
Coney Island, last suiinner. Stone has been
tried three times and twice convicted. The
verdict given in the last trial of the case was
murder in the first degree. He is to be
hanged on June 25 in the county jail yard.
Murderer Kemmlcr'a Trial.
BUFFALO, May tip-William Kemmler was
placed on triaf for murdering Mrs. Tillie
Ziegler, a handsome Philadelphia woman
with whombeelopod to Buffalo. Kemniler
chopped her head into an unrecognizable
mg. The victim’s sister is married to the
mews brother, and both were in court.
Iixnnity is the defense.
Secretary Proctor at Rock Ialnnd.
Rocx lsuxn, Ills, May 8.—Secrctary of
War Proctor, Maj Gen. J. ll. Schofield,
AdjL Gen. A. t'. Drum and Gena. Crook,
Williams and others of the United State-
army, areal ltock Island aroma] inspecting
the wcrk, plans for improvement, etc.
”unified and Robbed by Footpath.
Nzwllm, N. Y., May 5,—John McCaflrey,
a brid yard employee, was malted by
thugs at New Wmdsor, robbed and his skull
ambedin. Eadied-atthealmshonse, where
hhbulyhadtxion taken after being found
on the roadside.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thelargo-wmillof the Jackson lambs
mmpany, at Lockport, N. Y., on the anal
bank in the eastern limitaofthhcity.wu
burned. In. about 80,000; insurance,
snow.
Inadynamite expltxsim at Ashland,h,
memo was killed and men injured.
Two men were struck by a‘blaht at the
Minneaota mine at Tower, Minn. John
ommnudmmaohm fatally
injured. Both m w-e‘at thebottunof
thepit.
Tbs-non ballot refs-1n bill limp-nu!
the New York humbly.
Tl. Hectic ’I
mummmmma
wumhnflu “dew-la
lawn
PIERCE Iiitlfi WAR BEBIII
Manufacturers In Pennsylvania
Alarmed.
lt.\'|‘lI§ .ll.llll.\ll\' i'l'T 8| A 'l'iIN.
The 1lioiiial Company. of l‘i-niiaylvanll.
l‘orclng the lame—lluiiilred- of I'ur-
mace. Will Ito (‘Imul and Tlionumla at
Workers Thrown "at of Employment.
ALLIEXTIIWN, “b, May Ila-1‘ strategic (If
a Illlhf ilggrimive in o‘eIiIi-ut has been made
by the Thomas lion coliipmiv. non of the
leading iron oorpm-atiom of thin state,
within avi-ry brief period It memo to bi
levelel at the anilihel'n 'll'illlll'l'htlf pig iron.
Yet it: eon-tum tic-s to the uiiiilh-r furnace:
In this Valley, and In {n't .;.L mrl‘ the Hale,
can l‘tlt't‘vl)‘ Iio iiillfllltfl'l. ll Is ii well
known fact that iron cannot be drawn from
"I“ furnace in Pennsylvania for IINI than
II: or fill a ton, and Mr. Carnegie rays that
the blast furnactu of the south can produce
it for Wu ton. lion In this valley is made
from anthracite coal, aml, tliu-i pi‘wliinwl, ll
worth perhaps titty ("Hill a tozi more than
iron made from bituminous uni. llut, giv-
ing the ban advantage to the Pennsylvania
producer, the southern invn master ha: a leo-
wny of $2 per ton over the local furnace
man In this sta'o.
l'rnight lint" Nut Cuiialclrn-d.
The general iiiipnaaioii has been that
freight from the tllllllll to the north Would
help the Pennsylvania ['l’txlllt‘lll' out, but the
fact is that the iron man in Gun-gin and Ala-
bama pays only from 2‘ to 40 tents per ten
more for transmutation to the haul-inrd than
the producer in tho IA'lli:h valley, who i
within three Ill'llr.‘ o: tide ivntur. For a long
time the people in tliia locality, as m-Il as in
other sections of l'ennsylvniiia, have been
struggling against tin.- iiievitnble. Added I;
the menace of cheap iron from the south
Cornea the new primes of making steel direct
from tliopuddling furnac- or from pig iron
in its cold shim. But the bitter iinprownieut
knot yet thoroughly p-rfectol, and the re
rious dillleult y in the may of the Pennsyl-
vania pruluror just now is the cheap produfl
from tie south, which can be put at tide
water or Sandy Hook at MIA) lest a bin than
any Pennsylvania iron, adding .50 cents for
the extra value of anthracite-Nor bituininom
IllnilB Irull.
Nninll (‘oni-erna Mint (in to the “'nll.
In this t‘nlltl'sl against the south the greater
iron industries of 'cnmylv nnm arc enlisted.
while the smaller 0“?» go to the wall in the
combat. The IA'lllgll valley is one of the
oldest and rii'Iiv-st of the iro.i producing hr
tcn-sts of the Keystone state, and this place
in its center. Allentown has its hand on the
sensitive pulse of the iron find», and it llulr
iii-ally feels all of its pulsations. Therefore,
not only this city, but this whole valley, it
not the state, is to be deeply affected by thi
action of the Thomas Iron miiipany in dc-
clnring a reins-tion of 31 a ton on No. l X
and No. :1 X iron. While the Thoinns com-
pany is not entirely tir- "motor of this valley,
its action affects every other tastnblishnicnt
of the same character. (if course, the other
big corporations iitniirl by its action, but the
small furnaces owned by individual operators
mint go on: of blast, because they cannot
make iron at the price scheduled by the king
of ('Iifllf-lkllii'i '
'Ilinuanmla Thrown llut of Employment.
It. i» openly char-gal that the Thomas Iron
company have i‘ulucv-d the price of iron #1 a
ton for the purpose of: making an intie and
forum,' the ruutlinrn pruinccrs into some sort
of a pool This may or may not be true, but
the fact lhlbfll this reduction by this coni-
pithy closes every individual furnace in the
valley and throws thousands of workmen out
of employment.
A Fight to the Death.-
Mr. E. W. Clark, who is president of the
Thomas Iron company, was the projector and
backer of the Shenandoah Valley and Nor.
folk and Western railroad-i, which haw-done
so much to develop the iron and until proper-
ties of the south. Not five years ago he had
his hand on the, best pulse of southern devel-
opment in the peculiar industries for which
Pennsylvania isnotml. lie is still cruliied
with having a larger prospective interest in
that region than be has in his native state.
This mayor may not be true, but this is a
feature of the rumors connected with his
action in thus declaring open war against the
producers of pig iron in the south. If this n
lobe a tight to the death, then it will be
welcomed in this I wnlity as a settlement of
Ionge niccteil ismes.
But if itsbullrcault in a combination of
interests between the great iron masters of
Pennsylvania and those of the south, then it
will he fought by all the working intermts of
the state, for the reawou that it will lower
the value of wages in toe minimum point,
while giving the iron master practically t
same profit be now enjoys. This is believed
to be the purpne of President Clark in do
claring open histilities against the southern
iron master.
The \l‘orkingnmn’a View.
Naturally, the commercial int-rests of this
section, which means every action of the
state similarly affix-ted, takes the working-
man's view of the situation, because it isfrom
him that they deriie their trade. Hence
them is grmt diamante-Lon and much com-
plaint that this great company should hnvt
inaugurated this but ~ now. But the isms
has been made, and .lie weaker indistries
must go down before the, stronger, perhapt
for the moment only, perhaps; for good.
Violent Death of n Staten Island Boniface.
Curmx, ‘5. T., May 8,—John Reynolds,
aged .50, a well known Staten Island resident,
and proprietor of the Grasmere hotel at
Grosmere, S. 1., was instantly killed at Clif-
‘ton while walking the tracks by being struck
by the II o'clock cxxm train on tho Amboy
divi=ion.
fire People Burned at Weatchcater.
Wmcnlzsrm N. Y., May a—Through
the explmjon of a kerosene Ixnp the resi-
dence of Watson Honeywell Bowna was
burned down. and five persons ptrishcd in
the flames The firemen were unable to m
can the inmates. ‘
Another Appointment for It. Cleveland.
Nui- Yank, May a—Justice Barrett, ol
the supreme court, has appointed (ax-Presi-
dent Cleveland referee in the suit of Knuth!
Brothers against John P. Kennedy.
1". Van Schk represents the plaintiff and
Thanaa M. Wheeler the defendant. _
The John Hopkina llaapllal Opened.
BALTIIOIIZ, May 8.--’l'ho John Hopklm
nuptial, at Monument Itreet and Broadway,
habacnfonnallyopened. It is one of thl
fill-tend most. complete institutlma in tin
world. The total cost is t2,ooo,pooa
Cram Will B. a Candidate.
Bruranzw, Ila... llay a—The Unk-
puhl'nhea a letter fruaWiIllainWJhupa
dbwhdfwdmdngbbw
Mich-coma a candidate fa thaltepub
sotmi NORWALK avenue sen
nonhuman-aw.
la Ito-h- late the Ila-alla- anal
flaw You. lay a—‘l‘he manta committ-
on Interstate «more. mama! the luv-ti
gallon into the workingl of the inter-date
emiinmrce law in «martian with the tlrand
'l‘runli line at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Ir. Chauncey ll. Depew appeared helm
the Ienatoru The Miami-n pment wen:
(Villain, chairman: Ilinmck, Illair. liq“,
llarrhi, Matt and German.
Mr, “spew mid that the Ieialenryof tbl
interstate twiniem law was to give all the
carrying trade to the larger ruada Tb!
unalter roads can make no money. All m
areobliged to publlall their ratio, and as they
no not allowed to give rebate the lug.
roads are the only one: that can compete for
the trade. In explaining the re'ation of the
New York i'eniral hitho Erie road Ir. Do-
my said that each mad was independent of
the other and that then war only an inter-
change-if basins! between them Further-
more, the New York Central road bu very
little basin.» with the Uranl Trunk roads.
The United Hiatus- roads are [tactically at
the mercy of the Canadian roadiiaa to the
local traffic. They can fix the rain from
Chicagoaud than recoup» any reduction. b]
extra charge- on goods posing over the Can-
ulitui [mien of the hue.
It iii entirelya mattarof discretion with
the Cuiadian made how much they shall
charge. They have an agrewient with cer-
tain utenuiship lines, whereby they guarantee
them In much boom-L
Mr. Depew said further that in his opinion
foreign roads, whether Canadian or Mexican,
should be obliged to (‘llll‘nl'ln to the hweof
the United Staten
BASEBALL
a: Philadelphia »
Philaiii-Iidiia. ........ 0 0 I 0 2 ‘3 O I
Ncw\‘ork.. . _. 0 .‘l 0 I 0 0 o u
Ilattcrh-a: Il-iftlnton and i'b'lltl'lllst; (We! a
Brown. Umpires: "l‘flfl'li‘ll'll and turn.
AI Washington -
lhwtnndt'aaiiingtou game piatpnncd to June
I? illiinker lii’ll day). To be played In lhniton.
At t'leveland—
L’hWI... . .. ......0 010 ll 0 I 0 :4
Cleveland. . , . .,.0 ‘I ll 0 (I 0 l 0 Ow!
“alien-“z Ilnkeley and tiny-den Dayer and
Hunt. I’nipin-z Ilamum.
At liidianaisilu .
Indunamlis-
l‘ittalmrg_ . .
Haiti-nos: lL-yle and Myers;
Umpire: Lynch.
all:
i
IIIOOS‘IO
330001)]007
Maulandliil-r.
Aland-flow.
At Cincinnati’—
Cincinnati . .. . .._0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I
Allilt'tit‘. .. ...'.‘ 0 0 I) 0 4 I 0 l—7
Batteries: Smith and chnnn; \Ii-ybiiigand
Crimes. litupiru“ Hold-imili.
Al lA‘ill'Lu llb- .
lmiiiivllle. . l 0 II 0 0 i 0 0 l—a
Brooklyn _ .1! '1 it o I) 0 2 ‘2 1-13
Batteries: Ilaiiisry and lining; Him-t anilt'ook;
Levi-ft and Ilmhong. l‘inpin-z Holland,
A! N. lAitlL-i»
Shining. .......... 3 2 U 2 2 0 fl 4 5—-21
Columbus. . ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o (L-u
Batteries: King and Milligan; Maya and O'Con-
nor. l'inpirr: ilatfnv-y,
At Killlflla city»-
Knnms i‘lty, .. ‘.' I 0 t) 0 I) '1 ti I4
Baltimore .. . ,0 0 I 0 II '1 n I 0-4
lbltterh-s: )lct'artby and Bamboo; Kilroy and
Tate. l'iiipirc: Fergumn.
Other (lama.
At Jeraw')‘ City—-
Jeniry t’uy . ........l 0
Sewllavcu .. ..,.I I
Batteries: Williams and
Smith. Umpire: Mannie-y.
At Newark-
Sewark, ,,
Hartford, .. ..
Betti-raw Miller and Sullivan;
an
Derby. L'mpirc: Knight.
At “'ilkawlinrrw—
Wilh'abarre ..... .0 I) 0 0 i) 0 t) 0 0—70
Ina-71L... 0 '2 o 0 t) I I) o xw‘.
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Williams; Herman
and Si. Murphy. Umpire: Manning.
Al. Trenton—
(fnhan Giants, 2; Boston, 5.
At Farmin—
Worcv-stcr ...‘I 0 0 I 0 0 6 I l-II
Boston... ,..Oll022310——m
Batteries: Burke“ and Te '-n; Ilandiliocand
loom.
At Symon-ae—
Syrm-use ....... 21 I OUOOIO-l
Hm'hmtfl’.. . _ mo 0 I? o o o o 0 0—0
Batteries: Ilecfe and Mailer; (Milan and 3b}
Kt‘flllzh. I'inplrv: ,I’carliu.
At Hamilton ‘ {-51
Hamilton... . I 0 0 '2 0 t 0 0 24
Buffalo , . ........o I) 0 0 0 I 0 0 I—‘l
Batteries: Illair and Oldfield; Fanning and
'I'hayi-r. - ' ,‘__
A Hill to the (‘Ity of l‘aaaalc.
I‘ass'aii‘. .\'. J., May 5,—A short time ago
a number of wealthy men purchased “i’anii-
son's castle," an unfinished building of mag-
nificent proportions that stands on the hill.
C. M. K. I'nulison spent a fortune in the
building and failed during the panic. The
recent purchasers bought it with the intern-
tion of giving it to the city of l’asaaic fora
citr hall and free public library. Tbegift
will be niadoat the next meeting of the board
of alder-men.
llllsfortanefl’nrauca Down”.
“'anntncttv, Conn, May 5,—Mnfortuue
still pursues Mr. C. l’. Downaa, who recently
suffered such serious low; from the forest firm
Yesterday his barns at South Britain were
set on fire by his neighbors burning brush,
and all his farming machinery and prize
cattle were consumed. There wan not a cent
of insurance on the property.
Hunt Show Cause.
HARRISBI’RG, Pa, May tl—The court has
grantoi a rule requiring the state insurance
comm'Bsioner to show an: why hoabould
not becompelled to malicasetotha
National Life Amociatim of Hartford, Cam,
to do busines in Pennsylvania. The com-
missioner holds that the petitioner knot-
mutnal company.
Wan-nu Enclrcled by l'ln.
Warsan, Win, May a—Unle- rain noon
count. great hardship to farmers in thhme
tionwill result. Woodsareontlreallamund
the city. Hay meadows, crops and ttidgw
havebcendestroyed in thewestcrn part of
themunty. Funnel-sand mill men in the
country are fighting the flrewith bigm
The air in the city is filled with snwke.
Destructive lumber fire.
Lt'nnvorox. Mich, May 8.-A disastrou-
ih-eisngingatAJi Carter-mill. The
dockcaughtflra from a spark from a tug
whichwaa paling. Thewindwas blowing
turd and the firemcnwwa having a hard
timotomvetbemilh. Atlastaecnaat-m;
Mincbuidpiecolumberandmmshingia
wereburncd.
(lolfldouonthc Jersey (antral.
Donut, N.J.,llay8.—-Aeoulsinnoccnrrwl
Iastnigbt between twotralmoatbeCcntnl
road at Port Oran. The night- of both
trains were oousidcrablydamaged,andmc
oftheflmmnaatalnedaevmilduri-about
thelega. The amid-it ia-tdtohvebon
duatoambplacedlwitch.
Joweter ergbth Terribl- Death.
N" You, May a—Jaawa E Wright,
and a, a jeweler, living at new
mud had-pat to leather-
wmthmdthwfellorjunpd fn-tla
mu WEDNESDAY. In? a. no.
BISI'IIN Sl'flllli.
ciEVElANI'
SUPEHIIIII
BIKINI PIIWIIIII
TIIE PIIIIESI' lIiil BEST
ll made only of strictly are cream
of tartar. atrictl pun? bicfilxlriate of
I0da.and a at I nation of flour an a
preacrvative, nothin also whatever. and
II warranted eatin- y free from alum.
ammonia. phoephateo. lime. and all the
adulteranta fmluently found in baking
powihni. The character of materials
med. their purity. and the nicely of their
combination. n-miar Cieveiand'a an ien‘or
ing powderthe moat healthful am most
economical in use. and it alwaya dot-do
wholes-onto. nutritious, and ilelicioua food.
It in recommended for unity. healthful-
um and efficiency by ilovcrnment and
State chemists, chemists cf Board: of
Health. and professors in inetitutionl of
log throughout the country.
Sold only in cam. full weight.
(Yui'xuun Iimvrniuw. ALHAIY. N. V.
TRADE
moon
The name mm Merci.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A St! 181’ DILICIOUII IlEI’FmilL Tlli‘ IT.
7:: ultimate. in am. {-4127 an: 72'.”
It in the "team Gun: Luv. b In! from
the Mt plantations and gunmen nlmd‘izt -
pure and tree from nil ninth-ration- or mi r 7
matter The psi-tag" are berm.»i:..':, a: i. I
and warrant"! full weight. It In our. n "2.-
cmical In an. than the lower grad-q
Oriental 3: Gentle" .tal Tea 60.. L't'i,
”and om». as numug sup. ivm ray-1:.
For ml.- by the frat Mm rm
P. I). LA “'1'le A’ (70..
I). L’llillllElll EI'.
CHAS. ll. l-‘I'LIIIIIS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
KIT." N." ll . i a7 iiiii iiiiiifii.
DtccmbcrflJm
coma win. coma Ian.
5.“ a. n. lxprcu 6,3I ” Arrow:
5.93 " Eaton, T14 “ Arr-u
6.1' “ hula; -‘-v " aw i
6.15 " B’porLL-p )lh " usa' ii.
:33 ” l/nli Kl. 10.42 Arrow
: ” Lam Ex. ttlJ D.I.Boewn Ex.
53:6 " In‘all‘x. IC'.‘ " [meal 21..
8.3) ” 5113.5er I.“ " Sp’gnctd War.
9.0! “ Local Ex 330? " lawn.
9.715 " Acton. Ml ” Hanan.
[0.13 " Bl. I}: ” Antoni.
".5 “ [fie-In. 9.3 " Keogh.
".50 .l., at. .u.. “ Amman.
1.5”" PB.» 'lJtl " [peat [men
“I ” Accent. :27 " Bridgd'pl Act.
He ” Baum Xx. an " Aroma.
506 " flamfcrd Act 949 " Acton.
5,3) " lspren ".0: “ Adam. I: Ac.
6:» “ snail-miller 12.0 '- Bo-toa Ex.
5." ” B'port npec. Braint-
0J5 " Accent. ".33 “ Acme).
’ Bman 9J1" Ace-in
$.15 Arrow. u] on. Arum
6.“ [Lil Accom.
1.2!! " Ira} Exp.
5.59 " Aflum
riili'us/VS uni-“5'7...
o-nxa rm. com. on.
v.0? a. m. 6.34 a. m.
:an » 3.5.: ‘-
IJO ” H? p in.
9.9:! " 5.15 "
It.“ " £25 ”
uo p. 9.5: ‘-
51L’ "
m: c 1
5,); ..
0. ll. San-no. '3. 'l'. fin-mun.
0:..an “ch PM.A2'|
Hill SA’l’tlb It} “A I LIIOAD.
IlaSlll'ltf k NORWAII DIVISIOI.
Counted February 4th. nee.
MID"! hall».
$0. UTII.
LLNorwalk Lv.80.t\'orwalk. ALWileouPoln
73am. 756nm 902nm.
91': " or: “ >33 '-
foul -- 1.013 “ men “
”Mun. Imull. “up...
no " m " 451i “
are “Mixed we "Miami or. "l'x‘d
so: ~- » M: c >- n15 “ ~-
04: u " wet " v 103] -' --
arson.
twain.
lupin
NOII’I‘II.
Lv.Wilsoa Point. Lv.So.Norwslk. ALKorwalk
nonnllxul lfiLmJI‘x‘d itoliud
$25 " '- ‘35 ” " 64] ”
545 " its " 923-...
RM " I2!3p.l. 12mg...
250 “Mixed 810 ”Mixed 316 that
45pm, at: -- sup...
3:0 la ‘5 I- ‘O u
5 ..
‘10 10 “Mixed tot? ".ilfll mama
moat.
DMIJII 925:...
can.- 651mm.
W. KW: “coffin-ad Gen'l Manager
7.0.YATII.“
A.W. at, WAR!“
MAIN LINE.
[gawBri-kcponform
twanmo'n
”I“ a. u
:gnnlixed Tamar-an.
[imam Ll
'61. " acacia-o’-
tsoce mlyufaraacrut Won.
'tsoee’ my-fuuttewliltom.
WI. II. W.Vicch-’t I Gen'l lan'fl
W. Klaus-(g;
LWJ’nau, “”ch
'l‘b: mine he»
d:%‘:.‘.‘.,”"::""“
. no: area-u,
Calm Par-lo WJIAXTIR
:8.“ ALB. . octlolnt
no. I—‘ “
th Raw-1k ll
_“ ' I I
, Ion—unnalna
t, i i
Mdhm-dmulfl/byb
Hi.
my. . maria-0‘ I
”a "It '5'”
. . Miner-lad; Mayra-u
,v - _ ;~‘. mmwflhuaflllh
:- I sew-In.”- h
'1- .n new-o-
.' Invita- a na- w-l All I.
Wm Inna wsonuuuummn
an be. u. Irv-cant» anew-m. use i:-
”mam-“Emu" butler-Am
wanna... Imm-
ll.‘
. ' .
(heat (treat
Sacrifice Sacrifice
Szilo of Sale of
-v«———»ooo-——-
1 tall Yards!
HIEIIII BIIIII Sills 986.
Warranted to Wear
Actual Value. 3| 25.
.§....._._
950 Yards!
Regalia Black 81111 $1.19
Warranted to Wear
Actual Value 81.49.
‘.O.
850 Yards !
Raina Black Silks $1.25
Warranted to Wear
Actual Value 81.75.
«>1
750 Yards!
FIIIII FIIIIIISI 89!}.
W accented to Wear
Actual Value 31.25.
875 Yards!
F1111 Fiiiicaisi $1.19
Wat-ranted to Wear
Actual Value $1.49.
_, ”~—
V1811: Our
1111:1111 11 IIIIIIIIBIII
Boston Store.
’ NORWALK. ,
'sicoNu-uasn
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Stoves, &c.,
BOUGHT AND 801.1).
The snhecrihcrbal manually on hand a large lot
of "road bani furniture. which he will dbpo-c of
at wry reasonable pm'ce. Second-hand furniture
of all kinds bought and called for.
W. PODMORB.
Bunion at,“ Springwood.
apls In
. 11' $1.
The Best Cabinet
Photographsew
$3.50 per 1302.,
NORTH:§.
V. A.u§(ggI;IELD,
The ltear of the Warwick House,
twain Norwntk, a department for the mice!
_ Second-hand Furniture,
And Other [lo-action Goods.
Witltakc tonlloa (emulation. (ht: paid
for itare. Cum Quay. kc.
.‘ION EX’ LOAN ED
0- Watcher, Jewelry. to.
an its-nus amt; mar. Communication!
Military 33331313
Da‘tflfltolttdtb
SpringOpening
Trimmedwl-Tats
and Bonnets,
Friday and Saturday,
April 12th, and 13th,
A?
Mrs. W. F awcett’s.
3 Water St,“ lorwalk.
Mymdcq-hgwmbe pent—
dmahaehdvm an” idiot!
loan-a. loch. m
MRS. FAWCE'IT
!
Sidecar, - Inuit.
'nnhnm‘mc
IIIUBAIOI JOINTS
Also Agents for the late or
Ilene-lure and Farm Iortaaae
6 a 1 per cent. Bond»
nonn- Negotiated.
(Witch—451.7 Wuhinittnii 8!... ea. await.
HATS! HATSI
In all grade- of Bill and Soft lllll Spring Style
311K Hats,
Boys Hats. Polo Caps, Tennis
Caps In all colors, Crush
llats, &c., at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
l‘talnn. Cleanluz and "onto.
Illa ”all. ‘93
cordon " ‘
Del. 001113 Creamery Bnlter.
l'l‘ PLKASBII EVERY TIME
DANIEL L'IIOIIIMEIIIEU.
E.C.WHI'1‘11EY’S in our,
57» Main Rtroot,
no. NuuWAlJf.
. ._-. .. ... ,, ”a.
FRAMING at lowest nricec.
My“...
Full line at Artists’ Materials.
New and Settilltl Hand
WAGONS,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot of
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot W320",
one Grocer’s Wagon.
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FE TILIZERS,
Grass Seed.
Seed Oats.
-AI'D—
Barn-Yard Man lll‘eS.
RIYM NI] IRIS
BEE HI'VE
General Intelligence Office
Any one to want of I'mnlo‘ymcnt. or wishing to
change his other place, willflnd it will y them to
I'Pgteld' their names. dice frie-
Gentlemen will be charged the ruin of is m. iI
you want to buy, or nil. or rent. or cuquirt for any
thing you can do so here. as we will advcnire at the
oak? every flay. We have a pining room for ladies
and one for (lent: alro.
We have: “Ella!!!“ where you can get anything
from a 54:. sandwich In a full meal a: all Imam
Haidbytbcdayorweckukololgitm. _ -
it; In! Your- Rewectfully, BBS I!“ B,
No. 5 Water EL. Borough.
lentHasCome
Andwc arc mated to furnish all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Whom and Retail. flare nude arm
menu for an extra quantity everyday bent.
GENUINE NORWALK OYSTERS
That. have not been heated.
Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Spi nach,
Le tt u c e , Radishes,
Pickled Oysters,
And anyzhing
NI want in the MARKET LINE Yl-‘Lun
FBI-15!] EVERY DAY
.mp—
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
A FULL LINE 0!"
Builders Hardware,
’ PAINTS,
Oils V_aLnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard on Finish. W.
Wtre Steel Door Mate,
am now. u“ thin out.
W. G.QUINTARD,
spring ,
PAPER HANGINGS.
F‘ine 1 due of Gilt.
At an. no. and 00 Cents. Doubt. Illi-
Elnliosascd Gilt-
Now Sula, at 400. Double loll.
Painting, Paper Hanging.
CALCIMINING.
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
I 8 North Hull! It...
South Norwulk, Ct.
a...
SOME
Special Attractions
-—er——
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 'ards Fanc Mattin b
rgll) $4.00. y g ( y
Bargains in Black Sarah, 670.
Bargains in Black Peauvdc-
Suite, or Inixor, 1.00.
Bargain in Black Rhndame 97c.
Bargain in Black Fallio Fran-
caisc, 980.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c:re-
duccd from 40c to 25c.
One lot Plaid Flannels, &c., re-
duced from 500 to 380.
One lot 54 inch Tricota, &o..
reduced from 85c to 500.
One lot 2‘! inch Plaids, «be.
reduced from 250 to Inc.
And many others worthy the
attention of close buyers.
AMBLER & SAIIIIIS.
Artificial Stone Steps. Coping.
LAWN nonnnus, .
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&c., &c-,
Manufactured by C. T. lEONABD,
35 Water street. Jan 1y
suntan) woun‘zx.
The followirg Is the certificate of s. D. Baylea, a
Kfil‘llhmleofllchIm School of Enroll)", now
it
liOMERB. HOYT,
JEWELER, ’
No. 15 Railroad Place.
WIXOI‘A, Mun, Feb. lath. I”.
This is to certify thit Ir. 8. D. B-erI ha- been
with an. napupil, and f can highly Incl-uncut
him-ea watchmakerto any In need of the -
aervioeao awmpetmtand flnework Heal;
turnout ufincworku any
line and ' pet of tools,
special tools under my inflractfon;
perfectly elegant. and Imight go on and m lick
more. but space forbid- He will make
valuable lt‘lflllim many jewelry Hale and I higfi
neommcnd the young man to any one. Mr. kyle!
h;- done chronomcier, ch and mute:
ngiiflfi'cwmmi “I}: has done
iis Sw -a war a Map-blag“:
all sinus of weichcs. lie does his work tly.
Yours truly. W. P. A. W00 K.
I
H
EVENING
Commercial School.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—By a m of
otters, u‘sinv all kinds of barium papa, with
which our olare do barium, Ibeyuap
lined for any commercial lion.
Monday, Wednesday and Fri ay MIMI.
enolt’l'flANll AND '1'? IWBI'I'IRG Dlr
purine-ii isia charge of a practical meta. who
can necnre but mulls. Sedans-—
T'ii‘fiii’cumcifl'és—a practical
A tuba ht.
Yale College gim been. two oftnnoo- and
Wouldbeplmscdto line you all or write for
particulars. FRANK ll. Ml. ,
Gazelle Bulldlag, Emmet.
r. 5.41» of angina. mt, '
Business College. 1.5 '
CANDIES.
01mm mun-
BA_I_(_§_I_tY I
mmcom. cunt mu. all: mt use
innit ofwnamtal candy _
MrsJOhn Holland
LA 0933'! nmx.
eI'r ff
The Best Kindling Wood ,
Numbehndluoldbyc. '1'. Ian-ill- up of '
60 lbs. at 500 Each.
One can:- wurth healeifibkldlam my
c. 'r. Laotian»,
no a. m
s. FERRIs.
JEWELER. }
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
”Watekmlw.
flltf
me mm 3‘
u 'aallngtnl It» - youth lac-alt.
WITIHFiiiMBMI
3
3,
Norwalk Chronicler