hat Ives-stun. raassd
,‘e
Oct. Aw'l'hs yacticsl workr
mmmnwmuabym
‘ . were tested in the lows
Withthraseapdonotxewflsvau
,- allthstowvaelectedodicers
‘ year. Thereohihitorysmsnd-
Assn-«mumssdunmw
flimornolicenseandthsthna
“m were aim votad on, but
flu-animus. under the pvovidoasof
whmfflmthoftha
W of its machinery, butasagmsial
“bmwwiammm
mannlope, which have caused the
low the Young Was Done.
“ammo voting flaminthls city
”willed witha booth for every lllflvot-
,'I.M eight to seventeen being med in
“dim precincts. These were arranged
“hm between the entrancedoor and the
W boxes As a voter entered a polling
piss-ham his ticket from the ticket
'hothand then guessed ontotheenvelope
Mwherehewasgivenoaeof theofllctal
Ilka lined envelopes bearing the seal of the
”Mary“ state. Entering a double door-ed
booth about four feet square, the voter
M hb ticket in the envelope, sealed it,
“Mantel theoppositedoor, found
M in aninclcsurewiththe boxes and
“cheek“ Beretbe envelope was dropped
filth! slot in the ballot box, and the voter
flaps-sci outof another door tothesu’eet.
Prohibition Was Defeated.
’fllu'otawas only about half the full vote,
. .dthaenvelope system caused little delay
1 h returns from wards and the
town. This city gives 2338 votes for ileum
to Lining-inst, and 3,33 votes against the
tion amendment to 1,010 in its favor.
from it!) town, including Hartford,
‘ New Harm, Middleton and Bridgeport,
five a majority of 18,847 against the pro
Hutton amendment.
The Election at New Haven.
HEW Ham, Conn, Oct. 8.—Tbe election
hlhh city pained oil very quietly. The citi-
= were called upon to vote on the prohibi-
hmwidment alone, and but one-third of
‘0 mod vote was cast—about 6,7m.
, “Haven gave 3, 500 majority to onset the
m majorities in some of them
‘ ”town The voters had no opportunity
. butheworkings of thesecretballot law
.mcrin Bridgeport, astherewerenooifices
h be filled in either city.
In the New Law Worked.
Them ballot worked admirably in the
Kangatuck valley. The working people
”that-defies seemed to have nodiiil-
V anyhndamaudingthelaw. The attire
‘Ma’atic ticket was elecmd in Birming-
hbyaamalimajority. The vote in An-
m “close, but was cast against prohi-
JHHOII. The newballotlnwcausednotrou-
”wand thework‘ingmen are some
it» Seymour, Shelton and Naugatuck
rum-t that the new law worked well.
W last year voted 225 against
m, and yesterday went against prohibi-
lil- by 175 majority.
» mum's Strange Suicide.
Oct. a—Joeeph K Middle»
“at“! maclerk in the employ of the
‘ flatterle company, leather importers,
North Third street, shot and killed
in a room at the merchants’ hotel.
‘ was to lure been nmrried next
May to Miss Lillie Spalms, the daugh-
h‘ottheproprietorot thehotel. Nocanse
‘u‘nbea-gned tor the act, sshisaccounts
“a all correct,and the young ladyisa
lovely m to whom Middleton seemed de-
.vutsdly attachal. He left two letters in his
room,” given no reasons foradaeire to
and hi life.
W and Cable Bonds for Halal».
ALIA", Oct. 8. —-'l'lic Buflnlo Electric and
liable Street Railway company,formedto
. street surface roads on about fifty
_flliofstreetainthecityoi Buflnlo, fileda
’ o! incorporation with the score
mores“. Thecapital Mi, 500,000. The
4W are Daniel ODay, Daniel R
, Inchwood, James Alum, Gerhard Lang,
Bury Altman, Thomas T. Ramsdell, James
‘ m J. P. Dudley and George F. South-
ard, of Buifaio, and William L. Elkius and
Pie! A. B. Weiduer, of Philadelphia.
W000 lloic Aero- for Settlement.
Minn,0ct. a—Word baboon
Whomlndiancmnmi-ioneraatlflle
In iteration that these Indians have
“the treaty, which will open some of
“firinhutlands in the country to settle-
“t Till-Idtofthecommflon’ahbon
adhahout comm aeratothe publicdo-
unman- to that secured by the
A British Warship Agree-d.
Violante, B. C. “OctE—thilshamsjm-
ty’sships loans and Acorn were coming to
WhomlewWestminfierthelcarus
Momma. butfailed. Warships
pushchairs-Hams.
Kill“ bya Pitcher other.
”YmOcta—Johnschneu, eye-um
fitAvsnueA, was 'goingupths stairs
flhome Smithy night withapiteher of
" whenhestnmhled and fell on the
,Hshmd striking it and causinga
ottheakull.‘ Hediedlater.
2-. M tor Illll'l larder.
nay WeatKuLCeasittatlwa Changed.
humour, Oct. Ii—Diswlct Ass-silly
lo. ti of larylsndhsssdoptadansolu-
tion,whichistohe misdtotliegsnwal
a-smbly a! the Knights of Labor “Atlanta
in December, demanding that that body
Mlhgmlmfltuflonot thee-dw-
Isfollows: Tameka the chart-not national
tradeadlatrictsnawmtstandingandtoius
no more charters to thatch-of districts.
To reduce the number of members of the
moral executive boardtotheememhars-
the garters! master work-an, the General
worthy (marsh and the mlinveatigav
tor. Torednrethesalsrlesofallthegeneral
omoera Thatt'ipsrcentof the percaflta
taxthatgoeslntothegmral treasiirydiall
hsdevoted to alueatlonalpurposes,mchaa
rioting tracts. defra yin; the urpenasad
lecturer-acid. It balaodemandedthattb
General mmlily clearlydeilne the fourth
section of the platformof the orderinrofc—
eueetothequcstion of taxation uponland.
Au Insolvent Railroad.
Grimm-roe, B. (3., Oct. A—Er-Governor
D. ll. Chamberlain was appointed by the
United states circuit court as temporary
receiver of the South Carolina railway, o.
the application of F. WV. Bound, of Hunt-
clair, N. J., a second mortgage bondholder.
Anapplication will bemade for a perma-
nent receiver, and the question of jurisdiction
of the state and Falcrnl courts will then
come up. The road has defaulted the inter-
est on all its bonds for over a year. Its in—
debtedness is nearly Oiilflflllilll) and it is
claimed that the road is hopeleiaIy insolvent.
Montana's Political Complexion.
HELENA, Mon, Oct. 8.-—It is now definitely
milled that the Democrats will cmtrol the
legislature on a joint ballot by at least live
majority. The olllcial count, it isthought,
will increase this majority to seven. The
senate will be a tie, giving Richards, Repub-
lican lieutenant governor. the decisive vote
on party questions. There is still a possi—
bility that the official count will give
the Democrats a majority of one in the sen-
ate, asthe reported marginaof several lb
publican senators-elect are dangerously nar»
row.
An Aerouant Drowned.
Mr Virnrmx, Ind, Oct. 8. —— Profemor
George T Rice, an aeronnut of Iexing‘lon,
Mich, employed by Wallace A: Co. a citrus,
made a balloon ascension about? p. m. and
descended in his parachute, which alighted
with him in the Ohio river just below the
city. He became entangled in therepes of
his parachute and before he could extricate
himelf or aid could reach him he was
drowned. He said just before going up that
it was his one hundredth ascension.
A John Brown Juror De ad.
8cm Porn, TV. Va, Oct 8,—John C.
Clare, aged 85, has died at his farm home,
near here. Mr. McClure was the last sur-
vivor oi the John Brown jury save one, Mr.
Rightstine, of Shepherdstown. At the time
of the verdict in the "(lseawatomie" Brown
case, it was predicted that violent death
would come to the jury which returned the
death sentence, but out of the eleven who
have died only one death, thatof Walter
Shirley, was violent.
Crew Saved. Captain Killed.
Tonmonar, Ont, Oct. 8.—The schooner
Philo Scoville. humid from Collingwood to
Little Lake, Mich, light, went ashore on
Russell island, about one mile from here, in
a heavy northeast gale. Her captain, John
O’Grady, was killed by being crushed be-
tween the voeael and rocks while attempting
to reach shore. The balance of the crew
were all taken oil by a life saving crew of
this port.
A Jilted lover‘s Revenge.
Sr. Cumsvrtnn, 0., Oct 8.—Jolm Dn-
vall, of Barton, this county, shot and seri-
ously wounded Lula Williamson, a hand-
some young lady of this place, and then
killed hirmelf on the public street. Duvall
is a son of one of the owners of the Barton
mines. Behadbeenregardedas MimWill-
iamson’e accepted suitor but was recently
jiltcd, hence his action. The wounded
lost of the Mlsalng Bonds Recovered.
New Oman, Oct. 8,—Itwasreportedto
the grand jury thatthe mixing bonds,
known as the comtltutional bonds, have
heenrecoveredsmlturnedovertotheatior-
neygcneral otthe state. Theboadsrecov-
eredare worthmm 'l'heattorneygea-
cralstatm thatmflllworthof them
arestiil uncoveredhut QUINN“:
thattheywill all be Wby
thorities.
[furs- Mike 51ch Coming Home.
Cmcaoo, Oct. 8.—-Mrs. Michael C. Mc-
Donald is returning home from France with-
out her paramtm, “Father" loysant, who
darted her shortlyalter their arrival hi
Europe. Barbi-band. the millionaire real
estatedealer and ea—hlngcf gamblers, hm
receivedaiett'ertromhis wife dated at
Paris, informing him of her intution to I"
Took 101 Ballots Without a choice.
Unca, N. Y., Oct. A—lnthe Twenty—third
senatorial dhtrict Republican-«invention
here, llerklmercouuty wanted the name
of Hon. Titus thard, of Little Falls; Madi-
son, Edgar “Wilson,“ Casanovla; and
Oswego thatofllou. FrankB.Arnold. The
convention took 101 balloh withouta chm
Count llatauldt’s Ian-lags»
Baaln,(lct.8.—-Tha civil eaunouycou-
uectadwitbthe marriagemrrathsrrenur»
riage,ot OountHaMeldgthe GI-Illfl-
hasndortoliondon, with hbpravlmwifa,
whowssllisslioalthra occurred athb
wuuwyseatanMnearWimhadsn.‘
A'l'rasted Implant-Dispute.
m7m0a.&~nsnrylfohdn, Mining
them mm, thatailcr,
hbesnanued charged whhthslarauy
of.“ ltismldheswindlsd thshcat
' retire“: m sam"‘u
the Capital.
AHMED BY I’ll "MINI.
MWllitaslmaraadlasa-n-sat
no lain—clashes“ and Dsavstra
lleth losing the leasedna lawn
Grandma lsalt.
Wammett-Jusdtywasisay
feather today. the sirens wws wronged
with Wye“ and dignified Sir
Knights'i‘smplar,thsdspartmsutsaadpab
lhmhoohclmdatmandthess-adea
otthedsywasthaimpoaiugparsdsotthe
Min knights it h asthastad thd at
Home» knights with plauwswavlnzsnd
aeooutrsmaatsgihdsnlnginthsmnmsrcbsd
iallno through the broadstraets andsve-
nurse! thscity. Themahibodycfths
great Tanplarprocsdoawasformad oath.
Msboutthsoapltolatila. in..aud
Ioouafter thathourmoved over the usual
hangars! parade route.
Reviewed by the Mable-t.
At the executive mansion the magnificent
linen-sud with statelytruad inrsviowbs-
fore President Harrison, who expressed litu-
seit ashsiug much pleased“ theimporhig
spectacle formed by so many now:
drilled and handsomely uniformed mun.
Grand Master Gan. Charles Booms, who
came here last Saturday, has,owlngto his
feeble condition, kept indoors almost con-
stantly dues his arrival. The exorcism in
whichhetookpartpersonally were made-
brie! ramble.
Grand luster Boone's Address.
Theparadeltisthought willpostponetbe
opening of theconclave at Masorne tauple
until late in the afternoon. Grand Master
Bonnie’s annual address being the first thing
inorder, will then probably consume the
remainder of the day. Discusdou of the
breach of discipline on the part of the Iowa
Grand commandery will undoubtedly bike
up considerable mace in his address and
leadiothe most important controversy in
the couclave basins-meet: meetinga
Oneof theoiiioeraof the Grandencamp»
meat in speaking of the lawn care said that
it would not createaripple at the present
section. The grand commandery of Iowa,
herald, had raised the question of the legal
rightof the encampment to adopt the riv
ual. Thisqueetion would he brought before
the encampment and decided. There was
nodouht, he thought, that a militias Ill!-
Iactorytoall partiescouldbereached.
When Will the Kent Conclave M
There is cuisiderable speculation here
about the next place of meeting of the
Grand encampment. Cincinnati andlln-
verarementioned, and one or the otheris
likely toseenre the honor. Cincinmti and
Hanselman commandcrim from the Queen
City are both well represented at the 9th-
ering here,and feel confident that Cincirr
natiwillbesehcted as theplaceofmeeting
inlm They willgo before the Grandeu-
campment with satisfactory assurances that
authemoneyneeded temtcrtainthe '23
triennial will be forthcoming; in fact, more
than 81!),1110 o! the 550,le needed is already
pledged by busine- nien of that city.
The Libel Salt A‘lhat Bishop Ryan.
Bacon", Oct. 8.4ndge Dykmrm has
deniedauothernwtionforablil of partners-
larsin the libel suitof Rev. Father Francis
Dent against Bishopliyan, of Budalo. The
bishop wants the names of Father Dent’s
witnema. Father Dent, who conducts his
own case, argued that this would give unop-
portunity to put the witnesses out of the
jurisdiction, or to corrupt or intimidate
them. Hestated the places where the al-
leged libel was uttered—namely, at the
We palace, Buflalo; St. Anthony's
church, New York, and the Cathedral, New
York. The court thought this wm sufficient,
anddeclhiedtoorder the witoemes' names
to bemealed.
Faulkner's Writ of Error.
Brnacusr, N. Y., Oct. 8.~—'l'he application
forawritoferrorintheliestch. Faulkner
caaecame up before Judge Wallace in the
UnitedStatescirenitcourt here. Astaycf
' wmgrantedwndhigthecdntiu-
mceot thee-seatthensxttermofcourt,
whichfallsulamliov.m,andlv’aulknerwaa
requiredtogivewfillbail. Abram Brad—
nerJoehua Healyand EHasRieslnughall
otDanville,werein thecityreadytogoon
Faulkner’sballbond, but it will be neces-
saryforthemtogo before theconimiaim-
csatBan'alo.
All Quietatxavassa.
Baurax, Oct. 8.-—'l'ha steamer Alpha,
jmtarrived from the West lndiegreports
havingcslledoistvaaaonherwaytothis
portatthe request of theAmericaucomul
atKinptcntotaheolf anyAinericanswho
mightwishtoleavethsisiandonamountof
therecentdisturhancatbere. CapLmedlm
hidtooflthe island for souiefimefiiataa
nodguals were displayed from the shore,
mideverythingqrpeandquleflproceededon
him
A Mil-Idler" Patio-rs Suicide.
Pal. Dias—Mark McFadden,
residingnrarmintcuville,thlsmty,whfle
enticing fromtyphoid fever,mcuredapsn
hilacnthlsfliruataadsrvwsdtheartwlss
ofhisariu. Hethenreturnsdtohlsbedand
bledtodeath. thndiscoreredbythehuvla“
hewaspast medicalaid. McFadden wasa
farmerandweiiol.
A Newspaper Sued for libel.
malaria. is. Y., Oct. 8.-—MansgerJ. I.
Falter-wt the Bijou thutrghasmed the
Rochester
allegedlibol. Anarticlaraferring to adb
puteoverflnanehlmatterabstwaen
FultonaadtheGaietyOperacompanthhe
cameoftheactlou.
Boys Arrested for larder.
Prrrarmm,lh.,0ct.8.~0corgsAndnws
shootingpllery
restsdforthesceidental shootinthlssap
of a 7-year~old hey nan-ed Willis
hull,whokaoteapsctedtoreeoru
“Soothing sabreqmatlympedfrum
theloekupandlefttowuwithastol-ham.
mmmm
law N.J.,Dat.&-—Twohfluda.
mrhma saharhol MM“.-
shite-amud the” out.“
hotthemandtli mlarlm. The
saemsglvmfor the menus-s»
a-hpeor.1'hswurlswwediardmasw
“with
8
w;;;0;gggt
“2:5.”
llamas. linoleum.
I.“ “I”! threat as! Ills
M (vii-
J .- “mm.
sihllder and Contractor.
Wuhdsasbythedsyoreoairsct.
wlsl'ootoffleruandstanatw PJLhoxIlfl.
C I. n'aarou.
Caterer for We“ sndl’srtla lee clears
mercury-'3' "6 our r
“ IAIN ‘i'I'. . 80“ LE."
[turtlnnd’s fruit More.
BMCI ”SANG“. BAN AN u FIG“, DATES
( all ind of Ills mod fruit “habit-CI)
sod reliable now-r sndGsrdcn Gardeneeeda mannin- a
Bird I'oodsnd Grants!
0 a usfluho‘. as Iain st. Novwnh
B ' IVG IACKI‘R" l7 ll- -AI.E~WIH ELEr.
3‘ than household loG-nrm hep-Mun
M m] not I. by t I liAlLIlt, l6 Buil'h lain
aim or M h .Norwsik “130d
Ann
6. a "who"! on,
Washington. D. (I.
‘l'en years in Called States Patent)”
dtw Guide to inventor! mailed ha.
‘11:. 8. OIBIUK.
r must of w. Fir-1 t: renal , humh.WaM-r
bury r
i’ianoforte. Organ and ii usicai
Itom pmition.
it ly lack Soxfll’. 0.. NOBWAIS. 00'!
J.0.mn
Carpenter and Builder.
MW and Minister aim.
of all kinds promptly attended to.
Ana stress, near Ian:
“1!. South Forwa'th.
J
[0
J I). JMOS.
:Wmh l Qaiarare.
Undertaker A l‘m mi liner.
ammo main 3m. iii run omen.
monomer. Wain-st,
mam Norwalli, Conn.
I. Lana".
Architect and Civil Engineer,
magi.“ the construction of «weightim
of buildings.
TEBIS REASONABLE.
Onion-Ma's Buildin Washmrou It.
so. Kerwin» P. i). loam
sou-n! uoawaut “$1388 nm
E Windmill: Sirct.
up: hellfire-Molina. ,and fro: Help;
3: Samdayevealngsfromt oi
Mountain-redo: Dawns
@1380th
Jonulnais vs»
new. scrim?!“ Sec 'm-ruo
lachlao swap.
LYING WARD ill W A. W '8
shcpiamaowlttedapandsluo lode
allklnbot otgeaeraljohbingandiaschlac
Bicycles repented new puns tamiahrdJawa
mag-mud "paired. Satisfaction arse
Iced. (lailandglvrmea aim! '-
new???"
lawereadostterfl.flo.Vorwalh.i ' '
George II. Bay-end.
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnish“; Undertaker.
Mundane-yin ofallkiaboffarai.
u lain Min-ll.
“Nirmllfl: of thsdsal, WW
assas-
IRIMIOJ
llll iw
Illilllll ail Healillllt
“P. W. BATES.
I}. “all.“ l Sill,
When. Dan".
lien-cw 5| Washim Street, South Norwalk
Strut, Harwell.
limtlau Balm, infection
And Ice Cream.
Orders Pro-pay Attended To.
cursors. one mantras.
INBDEE I! THE
Connecticut General
LIFE assume: co.
WOO“
“u—“kfig A. at m
Children’s Vests, 16 to 34 inches.
Misscs’ Pants, 16 to 34 inches.
Boy’s Drawers, 16 to 34 inches.
25 Cents Each.
W
My”... W
.1... M'efliici‘U'nderw-ear
FOR ONE WEEK.
Splendid Value.
Oents’ Merino Shirts.
Gents' Merino Drawers.
Ladice’ Merino Vests,
Ladies’ Merino Pants.
A. DIGKERMAN 8; SON,
84 Washington Street, Houtli Nor-walk, Conn.
f lchEAN It h'l‘llli'li,
Carriage Builders!
No. 65 HAIR STREET. REAR 0F
SALVATION ARIY BUILDING.
Wazoo: and Carriage: made and re—
pa red. Sign: made, lettered.
and hung.
JOBBI l0 I’BOIP'I'LY A1153 DE!) :0
“it
WillGll'l‘ & rim,
Carriage Makers
A d manufacturers of
All kinds of Wagons.
trucks, Carts. etc.
All kinda ( f repairing or molly done
Several new lid new! band wamne for sale.
New Bead ( 'uo- on y 65)
Horse-s booing and all
kinds of Bi acksmith lug
I’m-l oi l‘ra “II" N .
aonih humans.
apih u
WAGONS
Newandsecond-haad
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit rill.
Golf And See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
lllIBBlllS!
ALL EEADES
ARI) AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the Least honey
_.._._u'.....
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & 8110i: s'i'ouu, _
Clark a Lane's Block
aa- HAIN STREET.
hmblwmcaaataarssalflatndu
uhhmimkwmuu
Just arrived two more cargoes of 15-! «showed
SMALLSTHVEL'UAL
Which we oderat the lowert price.
' liliiilllru.
GENERAL AGENTS.
Coal! floal’!
BUY TOUR
3031 and Wflflll
Emfifimc
All the favorite varieties of hard and free burning
eagle}. prices given for winler euppiy.
thorournly screened. well pre-
pared and promptly dithered.
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wocd
Sawed and Split.
BUNDLED WOOD A SPEI‘IALTY.
nun no omen,
Water 91., Poet of llavllnad SI ,
Opposite Pratt & Ward‘s shoe Mauafsetory.
JOHN n. roams,»
wwwmnwmcm
Elli]. All 91001]
Brick, Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone, lite.
Lehlgh, Lackswsnna, Locus:
Mountain, Franklin. and
Wilhesharre Coats.
unit for RUBBER Plil‘i‘
Yardri foot of Washington and Mar
dalistreets. Branch oflce at Silicon
Drug 3m Ml! l
W
”Wm-usele-
tllcallyaad
.Jm-MWW m"...
for
U! thud-imam
can without “a
Artificial stone steps. Coping.
nun nonLBuS.
CARRIAGE BLOCKS
&c.,‘&c.,
Manufaciumd by C. T. LEONARD,
38 Watwr Direct. is" iy
wgamolacauan. “WI!
g"
Inna-veneer!» la-‘a.
Wm. B. lilllEll I 80
Mosul” rorrcn'masrrai' a
'ATIIVILI’. To.
Local Slrvevlaraad Geaaval'flklm
1m! he gives yrs-pta ttea’tlaa.,
('or. Hall 8 West 518.
PLUMBING,
‘SIBEI ad Gas. Filing. .
SlEAM HEATEhS
All)
Hot Air Heaters.
Ten and Toilet Idle
In Town.
} STOVESandm _
\ maximum-r.
RAYM Nniiuslflflisnun 8H0
Fill THE FALL in mm may.
Haw he ordered largely. invoices of goods are coiniu
daily, and bought strictly for cash and expenses being li gfi
intend to make this the Saving Store of the Town
ille
KI
In Prices and Quality.
-———ooo—
C. H- Harve”
12 North DIain So, So. Norwallr
The Universal Store,-
No. 10 North Main St, South Nor-walk, Ct.
a
vy.‘
POLUJW THE GREAT RUSH TO THE u‘uvmu. ma: 1'03
dill“ BARGAINS I
WE ARE CWIKG OUR mm m
FOB LESS THAN
new YORK coir
Tomaheroom formPaliaud WiutaNorolilm. Nowhtheumtcblywhatyeaaaah.
The Universal Store,"
\'o. lo Norris lulu Street. So. Namath, GI.
[Q'fl' WILL P \Y YOU TO CALL
AT THIS OFFICE AND LEARN
uow cues?” YOU can
nave YOUEBRINTING none.
Norwalk Chronicler