is mammal .lii. . and with Inconcetvabla rapi ty, the ’ likethider and being able-- 'Creay Wltls‘Paln. managedtoclimb out of the 4 thoughnotlmtil he had been burned Crazy with the pain, he . intotheweter; He managed ofwreekage,andwasplcked a passing steamer. Later re- ‘ condition’ls dgngerons, the tin not being iii‘favor of his re- ‘ 7. , .,,'l‘hsreeeued med’lllunebletofi Myceenotbelearuedmrther Theremust have been etleesttwo 'Ita‘mhou the steamer, and as noth- ,1“ has him heard from them they can hurdlyhaveescamd. I. " 'nu Quinta sinus. Thu-cl which picked up the engineer « mun-enemies bytbelightfrom .fl ‘ ‘ Quinte, tsbortly beforethe ' reecuevsrearbedhersbe sank. It ' W that Capt. Christie and his . m burned to death while trying i i- mother, who was an invalid, “I? humid and boy. i; “was early—hard] later than . mother, lady’s ma d undboy ,3, forflnnighhitisthought. Capt. _ u", wellkuownhere. Bewua : "Knot invepmnimdhinwelf ,f' while hismother andtheothers ttodeath. Passengers Severely Burned. ,Thesteamerwssburnedeboutthreo miles kit-Daemon), she being on her weyto Mat thotiine. As far as unbeascer- tpilullthe mm were all saved, though Mumfourof them were severely burned. All werebadly chilled by heingin thewater. TheIurvivors were taken to Deeerontoand . isbeingcaredfor. " wen IN KENTUCKY. , “not: Killed and “founded in a “our, , ”Bloody Battle. ' biz, ,Dct. 24.-—A special to The .. ”from Pinevillc,Ky., says: The , which émsbeen brewing in Harlan mymfim postbetween the Turner iii! Hohrd‘factions has broken out in . . Mend a bloody war is in program. ‘ J‘s Howard and Joe Blair have arrived “Show Harlan court house, bringing par» '_ We! alight which has just occurred ‘. these, Wih Howard had gathered about ”Quality-five men, and had openly defied “authorities. He threatened destruction bills entire Turner fuction,nnll Howard Nhkmen were inh'enched in un impro- visedlwton Your Park near Harlan court house. with forty men, mostly -.- : assayed to capture the surrounded the rendezvous and . . - for Howard and his men to . . ‘appearance. As soon asthelat— “ forth they were fired upon, and a l .- le followed. The Howard party 'yfl’rm the first volley, one man being 'd six of the party badly wounded ‘ .Q mm received a hall in theneck. Hillbil'otlier, John Howard, received the con- tented! 'a gun, and will die. Two of Judge fltw’ls’ men were Wounded. Both sides drew ‘s , ,abd Judchew‘ls had hismenforti- mun court holieh. Win Howard is M more men,'a’i‘i"d threatens to make it a I ..i fianfifes. Upon beinghhnded one of the ,, or identification he denied having "’ it. nonunion declaredthethe couldi'einember disfinctlyall thenoteehe signedand millennium thespurioi-I " nine. Thorevisagreatamyof , ' experts in: hand. Ills-nota- m that the‘prosccuting attorney ' , ‘ Iy afellow student and frlendof‘ r win", , ‘ once-4m grand jury H ‘ the fraudulent statebondin- ‘ has brought in three indictments, . " ‘ its-Treasurer F. A. Burke for .' 'Tlnforgery thunder-stood tohave onniait tedbyBur 'innumbcringthe Mass-i bonds that were Whilst lawaedlart. 'I’helsttc, ‘ 9 "(chat-adored thehonih , undcd, ,thernoneyhehad on them, and is’coneequently 070,- pocket. H‘. v 0 M the City Marshal. Ky, Oct. 24.-J. A. Smith shot (my W W. T. Williams , .n. he... ,‘mnoonmwmfii Them?» I,~z , final. !helarl of Levee end llelvills died. landmirumtheelbetedlajurlssncdnd hummm Theetnowsdsedeflolsatewumhslag mmaplotnpscieflyestlflefaflhat W John 0. K. ’l'ruair, for thirty years pub- lisher d the Syracuse Journal. isdsad. aged 7! years. The Grandeoinmandery KnighmTemplar of New York state adjourned to meet at AuburnonOct. ‘landB, lM,wherethsnext Grand encampment and unclave will be hold. ‘ . ’Thi‘ee more cases of piano-pneumonia have been discovered among cattle landedat Deptford, lmdanromNow Yorkandlioo lbw. . . of N on: hu die is?! ”gallium“: Nether:- umem “wag graduation-hill“, hilt! waste put to an immoral use. During September patina“ immigranb “lotus country, against ”.minllep- ”her, [SI-l8. Germany furnished 8,430. Eug- hnd and Wales, W; Ireland, 5,213; Ewe. denand Norway,8,8m; M3,”; Boole land, 1,35; Italy, L776, and Fran“, 708. Herchsndise exports from the United States during Beptember past aggregated in value 065,014.37], against cornmeal in sop lumber, um Imports for the past month l i. ii i l a. , ii tr iléi i E ,5 ii. Arab owners elowlymcvlag southoverthe dress-hire advanced tomcat theuativsshar ‘ i ”it! use” pm dbl-appearance rcihsedto l Ibestory.'1nlibbewusttllexplaln- he found hinteeif in chainsand nearly strip- pedof clothing. lie heard the youngmeu my they would kill him then and there, but he was saved for the time by the more delib- erate chief, who threatened to sham. any one who touched the prisoner before he had fully mtisiled himself that the man was an im- wu'evalued at immune, against smile, now 215 in September, 188b, 'I'heateama City of New York defeated the Teutonic in a race across the ocean by an hour and a half. Englishmen will erect at Ticonderoga, I. Y., a monument over the forgotten grave of Lord Howe, who figured gallantly in the battle of Ticonderoga in “'58. The letter carriers of Charleston, 8. C.. in responu to a suggestion from the letter car- riers of New York, have contributed '54 each ton fund for a monument to the late 8. a Cox. The dedication of the new Furnsworth art building at Wendy college has occurred Rev. Alexander IcKenzie made the address. The Columbus Bolt works have hem par tially burned. Loss, 850,000; fully covered by insurance. ' John Theme, of Philadelphia, one of the oldat lawns in Pmmylvania, is dead. lie was 93 years of age. Rev. 5. A. Eliot, son of President Eliot of Harvard, has been married to Miss Frances II. , of Cambridge, Mass. The United States steamer Thetis, which it was feared had met with mishap in Arctic waters, and regarding whose safety grave fears were felt, is safe at Honolulu. W. L. Holt, a New York Central brake- man, fall under the wheels of u car in the yards at East Syracuse and was instantly killed. Jackson D. llumes, while despomlent through drink, committed suicide by hangi- ing at Clean, N. Y. He leaves a widow and three children in destitute circumstancea “'illiam E. Gates, a former agent of the Hammond Typewriter company, has begun suit against the concern for 875,000 damages for fnlsoarrest and malicious peniccutiou. About fifty employee of the foundry de- portmentof the Brooks Locomotive works at Dunkirk, it. ill, e out on strike because one of their num ~r was discharge]. The steamer l). Bullcntine, with the barge Irontoa and the tug Protection, went ashore at Winnetta, Ill., in a heavy gale. The life saving' crew of Evanston, commanded by Capt. Lam and composed entirely of stu- dents of the Northwestern university, did noble work in rescuing every man of the m It Is stated that the Hungarian patriot Knuth is about to become a naturalized citizen of Italy, and that he is to be nom- inated as a candidate for the Italian senate. Powderly Took a Hand. I’nmnnnrma, (lot. ”at—The trouble be- tween the members of D. A. M9, green glu- blowcrs, K. of L, and their employ— ers islearned to have beendnetoderelio tion of duty on the part of Master Workman John Coffee. The niannfacturers complained that Coffee stood between them and the workmen in a settlement of grievances. The executive council investigated the com- plaint and Coffee was deposed and ed. and Grand Master Workman Powderly authorised Louie Harrington, master work- menotD. A.143,toactalm «master workman of D. A. 149. Fined for Bad Driving. 308103, Oct. gl—The Herald says: A pro- minent horsemen who has just returned (run Kentucky to New York announces fiatthelnddrsitof the National Trotting modem will investigate rumorsregnrd- ing the crookeduess of the Belch 810,000 Na- ,thisrseo 'his ”iier a _ toil f ”Chi . , I pulling Roy Wilkes. Belforul, Clnrk 8 Cole mnemonic. new You, Oct. $.41» settlement of Belford, Clark a Co., publishers, with their eater-n creditors is understood to been.- bds of 25 per cent. Thebusinessiu New York will be continued by a new corpora- tion, the Belford company, organisedwith a capital of 850,000. The western creditors will he settled with byauewcm'poratiou the Belted-Clark mpauy, a Chicago. ‘ lined $500 Flre at Cleveland. WARD, 0., Oct. 2t—Fire In the four story block, corner of Woodland avenue and Kim street, caused a total tom of about “0,0111. Baht 00., drygoods, were the heavlat losers, their stock being damaged tetheextentot about MAID. Thedsmage Smithmade hiss, totbe whiehwasownedbyJohn 5:” “fiflflgw mama-3m: mono. nee-un- y originatedhliutes’sdrygoodsstore. mg“ “mm Pg“. Postal Clerke' Convention. ,5. ,. w “ estudey Itxw Camus, Milt-At tbecouvu- _, a nod Dun-kl when.“ on «menus. PresidentIcKeere- m “muwfis-flmmmvm it For daysDoulafattered hand and foot, was carried along with the nomads, and subject. ed now and than to searching inquiries by one sheik and another that they met, none of whom were fully convinced that lie was tell- ing the truth. At last they came to the camp of Hadj’ Ibrahaim, who had been to Mecca, and was a person of great authority among the western nomads. After examin- ing Deals in the Koran, he declared that he had seen Turkish Ilohammeihns who resem- bled the prisoner, and he had no doubt that the man’s story was true. Douls was then admitted into the fullest fellowship. The un- tives gave him a goat skin as a covering, and for five months he traversed with them the drearysteppee of the western Sahara. still unknown to Europeans Ho erased the sandy wastaof Ouran and the great depra- slou of El Jul, and visited the lemons slave markets of Tenduf. At lut he became be- trothed to a 12-year-old daughter of a sheik, and it was on the pretext of returning home to get a suitable portion that he was permitted to leave the tribe and push north into Morocco. This was the chief goal of his ambition, for he was now in the province of Bus, rich in gold and copper. The sultan, fearing the cupidity of Europeans, hell forbidden ex- plorers to visit this part of Morocco. While Don]: was getting all the information he could collect among these mysterious moun- tains, he was seized and carried in chains to the city of Morocco, where he would, with- out doubt, have been put to death had it not been for the timely intervention of Sir Will- iam Green, the British minister. Denis, it was found, had done excellent work as an explorer. The nomads had per- mitted him to retain his compose and one or two other instruments on the ground that they were used in his country in devotional exercises. lie wasreceived with confidence and honor by geographers, and the story of his wanderings and adventures, and of his intimate relations with the Sahara nomads, forms one of the most interesting of recent narratives of travel. It was not the good fortune of Don]: to re- turn again unscathed from this, his chosen field of labor, Upon h'n next venture into the heart of the great desert he had fallen a victim to the suspicions or the cupidity of his guides. In the last letter received from him he spoke doubtfully of his prospects of reach- ing the famous town near Niger, but ox- premed his firm intention of pushing on toward the goal which has been the destruc- tion of several explorers and missionaries who have perished in their efforts to reach it.— Atlanta Constitution. Ovenrowdlng of the Professions. The cry of “We‘ve got no work to do,” which goes up in ever increasing volume from professional men. is not confined to this coun- try. Professor Lexis, of Gottingen, her care- fully prcpered some statistics which show that at his ovm university thereuro just twice as many students preparing for thevarious profemions as have any chance of being able to practice them The overcrowding of the profemions in every civilized country is likely tocontiuoeagrowlnggrievauce. Ant-non whose education and training a certain amount of capital hm been may not unreasonably expect it to bear interest in the shape of a livelihood. To fall back on busine- only because profeslonal work b not forthcoming generally means equal fail- ure in the new walk in life, simply because the learning yearsare already gone by.-—Rx- change. .. . .. . . ,Slbsbsfi . Hue-d» " in- famous fir:u,“@M‘fih your or that hul' daughter’s little girl ls .” Thereisafamily at Honolulu France. in which sucharemsrk would be a to, sincethereareilvegenerattoinof italiveat :1:me 'I’heoldestmnnbsrotthefam- is a great-great—grandmotheroIBInd the youngest a mall descendant aged 1 month. Theyallwentto church the other day who: the newest generation wsschrls- m-Chwago'l'hnea mundane-at. ' Baitoryisfullofhlstancesinwhichasmall and lndgnihcant bit of vitalltyhasaccout- plidiedgreat resultafrom thedaythat th mouse let outthe liendown tethepressat time. Another casowasaddedtotbellltia the townof Harmony the other day. An idlsheecalnealoug mdfwwantcfbettw beans-stung annals horse. When the rumor-tact theflunwweutbaedugbe' heldtbweweratwelvebsskeufal. Thslittie bee had wrecked abig betel-r wagon- Inwlsthournal. . Aoourtd mullahs-Wet!“ umh,bhvmflgatetheeused ’ . Prici considered cheap at Ode. [Adios‘ White Vests and Pants. All “Baseboard. l.‘ . > W'o‘olen wards. t, Inspect if In need or not. We oer Jerseys from .49, upwards. genuine bargains in thle department. ricuas ranging from 72c. up. WAIT IIIi'I'IllI lllllll'l‘. One QlllllltI,—TIO Best. Beef. V Lamb, Ill l’ork.8alt sod hub. “in. mflnmmwe- Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty. Orders Delivered Promptly. CHARLESSMITH 53 Washington Street. Illlllllfl IIIIIII III 28 lain St., 80. Norwslk. HHIIIS FISI] IIISIIlI‘S, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, its 0! All Kinds in Their Season. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B. I. mm. m l. l. The Milli: ”-5" mm Ill m nor man If want the choieeet mun. ebtelnelre etmmmmmwlnlndihnnstm PulIIII if all Kills ”mm F. HAYE 8. WI 3100!. IIOII'I'II IOIWAIJ HUNTi’oZEUFF mmmmnmrm W IORWM' Lemmas Muslims-Whining. Fish, Oysters, Clams Pickled , Oysters. Nomi]: chihuahua-s. Again Boom-ionic met with all the New and Latest Fables of the Season at SIIIIIIIIHII aver. Underwear. Children's Underwear in all since at Mo each. (lent’a Underwear In Whites and Greys at 47c eseli. (lustoiusrlly sold and rises at 47c each. Cuetomsrlly sold for h Inmwwri”fl£&dmwpuqmu cationic“ lo wane, and... , In limlm we always carry a complete line for Gem's, Ladlee’ and Children, in all rho desirable qualities and eolorlngu. Priors ranging from 18:: per yard up Corsets, 3lc. Never before sold less than 750. For a bargain customers would do well to a complete line of all other grades of Com-ts which a e have taken the greatest o pains to select; especially in Saline and Saleem. Kid Gloves =ln all hharlrnl. Len Modes. Slates end Blacks, from 4 [012 button lengihs, also Colored and Black in Foster Hook. lionequiialree we never miss a sale on, for we are headquarter» on them. and can give you any size or length. All dressed goods gusreniml. Don’t forget us when you want something good and reliable. Cloak Department. ~ We have 'uet opened our Fall and Winter line of Ladies Jackete. consisting of Fenciee, Wide Wale, plain or vest fronts and bell sleeves, far below retail prices of last year. We are headquarters and can give you Black Dress Goods. We are making a specialty of knowing that we have all the new styles and the best qualities for the money. We invite pagiicular attention. Prim on Ben- Qomq to _the Reliable House where Satisfaction is always Guaranteed. M. S. SMITH, Insurance Building. JOHN H. SMITH, FLIRIS'I'. MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK uummm&m ,, s «.7 SOLE AGENTS 331'. ‘80.! steam. and .- Gsa Fitting. Tilt and Sheet Iron Work. e'rovns, muons, gym 'r NWAR E. glvn for 8, f and II Air floating. “one...“ , SWAN a BUSHIELL, Madmen-insi- Manufacturer's and Painter’s SUPPLIES. mwmmummnr.or. ablpcgaademe Mus 2 ad ugaeeded algae-a l-lna ”Twelve-tout) CHI Nut flower-Isl Bruise Telephone. Never scler- III'I'I I FALL STYLES, Ilenmudeelulof Stiff and son lists, nu ma. Mists if“ one Murine-and lull. Manse-nuns KNAPP’S ' i New Goods, and all at popular pricce. successful. We will display LINI‘IRY we have added man and trimmings early and take first choice. R1131}! )NS ! a display ? yourself. H. KRI MflIlllCIil‘lllll ”0ch Block, Whit Pennant? Whittle Pennant and finest assortment of Millinery in South Norvslk Our l i on» hiring the? for New Styles, We have made it a special duty to go to New York two or three times a week to hunt for B - ' ' M'II' argalns in I many, and We are pleased to stoic that our last visit has been over during THIS WEEK the largest 831d delimit assortment of, m; _ ,. . “ . 'Ladles’ Untrlmmed. Hat. oveuelicreil, nt exceedingly In W iriccs. IiiTRIMMED'MIL- w y Muoaiwwlodi is As nearly all of the ”MS trimmed llSI’. week have been disposed of, these goods are clean and fresh, Call Prices to suit everybody. 'IllI)FBt)N§l! Every SIIlldfl. every width, every price. Did you ever see such Well, I should say not. ItIISBONl-Tl 2 Call Il'lfl examine for Plumes, Flowers and Feathers in Great Variety. ALL KINDS OF HATS for CHILDREN EGER, South NorWulk, I'onn. sl’El‘Ml. IN!) PARLOR DAVID 9' ”a." §I'l'l'l. .9 ... DAVID STOW, F U R N I T U R E [TERI us T?“ I \ SUITS. Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans. $40. 00. Also Great Bargains in Lounges STOW nests"! Vurw-«Ik Ilp \tfllr._ 1 BIG Palace Queen FURNACE IS USED IN 80. N ORWALK. L" EAST idiwux. , Andbaexnovedtobcthcmoetpowerful furnace now in lorralehy P. K. Lllklllll i In. Dressmalllllgnl IIIIIIllPlI No. 4 Clay Street Miss M. H. Cavanagh Buop'aedastore wheruehewillbe cared to show, in connection with her first-class nisk- ng t,enneliueof ibelaiestnylesof Bonnets, Hats and lllllnery Gilli Older-takeout 'All Kinds ofCorsei 8 MRS ii. 11. mom, No. «I CLAY STREET. 08 lw m Wall Papers. New G00 (18 largest and Finest Assortment in the Town of Norwalk. Finelinedlillilliilnnllellull Becker’s . Paint and Wall Paper Store. 18 NORTH MAIN STBEET, Cousin Rena-walk. as. .1051 nuns or n Plllsbury’s Best flour sullen . Wlmla lllxal Spices Adozen ormore sorta skilfully mixed. Nice for Canon and Phkles. Pill} Cider Vinegar Ill a gal We are yet able to sell nice Creamery Butter AI 25¢. per Pound as we bought a lot before the price advanced. noun lei news By bag and barrel. Sugar- is loovver. Colleendsee. hinenewstockof California ll'iei & Canned Gilli Weaseprepsrlngielet Weealme lot of other Canned Goods st attractive latter, is we always have done during the winter mason. Pllllillimstlcl. lob Printing Go “1'0 'I'Illl 8in IIIIIII. Ilillimm Bipartminl” still holds the load. Why is this? Siiifply because we show to our lady friende 7 ’ I so ............._.,._....__.-,- with the printing , anything that is need, ed in the office, store, factory or anywhe; else, but We endeovo alsothatt mull“?! HIIII HI” Willie: HIIIHII'H.‘ may be in conformity with first—class work. 7' We are equipped with the Latest Styles ol'Typc and N ow and, Fast Presses, and are, enabled to execute work in the quickest time possible. It is our aim to al— ways have the Work. ready when promised, and we pride our; selves on this spe I feature. .__-...‘l.-'_l._I_I_l want: A Trial Ilrder “'HHH'” Solicitcd that we may convince you we are; and at prices that are beyond competition 5 when quality of work is considered. mIII H... _ .m-nm .. .SGIIIIII ., hl‘i'iTTI‘U'I I | (:5? N o. 1 3 Railroad Place, South N orwalk. I A branch oflico, oi where orders for, vertisemonte or," _
Norwalk Chronicler