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“Commer- end Builder.
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, ‘-- Ann meet. naer lain
. _ 2.0. “South NorweihCi.
' -"‘ Muhammad.
hdcmker 81 Embelmer.
Me
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westerners leeideuceJllrnBL,
' lot-walk. Conn.
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Architect and Civil Engineer,
urn-ho Hue. and Superintend—
reeerertee «overwritten
MB REASONABLE.
W" mflanfi‘m
goon aoawm names can:
u truer-gran Street.
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Mahdonnepdte.
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JOHN ll. “APP. Bee. and Treee
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FURNITURE STORE
Mead” Manta-It.
mom-refit!”
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momma“ Pri-
“l!
111111111111
11111 11111118.
‘25. 00 Antique Chamber Suite
reduced to 320.00.
830.00 tlolltl Oelt Suite reduced
to 825 00.
They must be sold we must
have the room.
David Stow
80. HAIR STREET,
UP "Alli.
11111111!
111w smith
new GOODS.
llevlng med to four doors shove the old
otend,1ntoenewotwo. and storied It with new
Mommythomepeclellyedoptedi or
Holiday Presents,
Bamboo Furniture. Insole,8c1eene. Fancy (theirs.
footvcotl stands, eionle, In fact everything you
aol'tblnh of 1:1 the furni olrc lino loch
crybody ovttei mostena otebright
new etoro, stocked with bright new gooda
111. H. 11111111.
46 & 48 MAIN S'l‘.,
11011111111, or.
OLD AND RELIABLE
111111 11118111111111 L118
South Norwalk
Norwalk, 0t.
Till PROFILLKIB
Will trove pier 23. I. K,(Beeh1nen atreet), New
Yorh,ettlp 1n, (smrrhveenp. 1n.
Freighuwoelvedfr om‘lam. tobpm In)
"Returningbhoeto loechorwslh atrium, South
l'roight tohon thu- nnd roooivod for all
points on tho Dnnhwry and lorwalh and
Bhopaog Railroads at Greatly Reduced
tendon to egeote the City of Norwelh
will he sent for 111 tote of frelxhl
‘ Durand“ trrrloxhhdatiy can euywberc in New York or its vc clul'y.
. : Md - Cl] 1 0 H'All persons are forbid mamum any of the
m;-h Hy; I offleymondfii. employeasotthe boereoftuis tineoueoconntof
the
[rotten CLIPPING.
macaw mschinepower,bye
leave out
W a iiv Mable, Kn ght
fig” M? beenpmmptly literati
3181:1111! 11111111 STABLE.
mar-apnea e um Stable cor
111111111 1110' 11111111111
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selector
willaothed latte
ding war
W'Pim . BATES.
351,; .
fl.“ 8. FERRIS.
{JEW E L E R.
W Watches, Jewelry.
L'dpm.m'
RIAGE BLOCKS.
rd 11y I: T. lEOllAilD,
W
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mum For
nth-o
5-
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tfiufilf‘
RAZORS
oreilhinde Iro- letofloeeh
1112011
M RAZOR I0! BEARING
out! I anyocureg'ocm
The” , PoohotI-ilo in “Iowa.
corpoodeuewwrmtel.
Ifiind TRUSTEES.
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III loll St” I80. Norwelk-j
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1111 111.11 11111 “’
111111111111 11 ......
11.111111. 1111111111141 1111111111111 *
SENATOR? lllE AllOUISEO
Secret Senate Sessions Which.“
Are Fully Reported.
IIOW All!) lllll’lll‘l'lfllli lNl‘illllliDl
”in lo re urination bigwiiiod Weeblu'tol
law-shore Wieh to llnvo Anew-rod.
Iolainr Blair hoarse tho freer-Pro-
Mingo of tho House.
WAIIIIO‘IDI, Feb. m—la the secret eee-
donofthoeenetothequootionofthoooorocy
of the social. sedouwae debetodeteotno
lactic Tuesday [toaster Dolph celled tho
ottontluof thoeoueiolothefeotthatoeo-
tein newepopeve published meet elaborate
report-of the proooodinpottheooneio in
room ache, and that me peso selects.
tiono covered very folly each evening oi
the bulnele transacted by the senate I»
tried closed doors during the afternoon. lie
was in furor of a sweeping investigation.
The matter was postponed until yaterdey,
when It wee again disco-nod. Attention wee
called to the fact that in spite of the epeclal
injunction of secrecy placed on tho proceed-
ing of the previous day, the morning newe-
pepere contained the wool full and accu-
rate reports As the senators would not
place the blame on each othortho ponibility
11141101111111an temp tin new
MW 11am1mmm M
new Illa tho Milli! thei- tiwg an
plow-of tho ornate leeks-b l-twee pro
posed, new other tHn', that the entire
mete wing of the capitol be cleared of all
but eonettire and employee during the secret
union.
Protght Bates in the West.
The senate [ta-ad house bill for the eelo
of the military reservation of Fort 311-,
Tea, and the selection of s new site. Mr.
Cullom, from the interstate commerce com-
mittee, reported a preamble and resolution,
which were agreed to, reciting the allege.
“at that by reason of cxmssive freight ratca
on lino of railroad the great section of
country lying between the Rocky mountains
and the principal food distribution center!
in the out is unable to market its food
products and to obtain for them the actual
cost of production, end directing the com-
mittee to investigate ouch allegation and to
report to the senate whether ruch rates are
reasonable or unreasonable.
The resolution of Mr. C handler calling on
the attorney general for information as to
the amassinatiun of Deputy United Sluice
lorehal Saunders, of Florida, was taken up
and Senator l’osco addressed the senate lll
explanation of the circumstances of thocnee.
The resolution went over again without
action.
The senate [HM bills appropriating
flw,m0cach for public buildings at Fort
Dodge, 1a., end Lansing, Mich.
'l'ho Alneke Seal Contract.
Mr. Plumb having mode inquiry of Mr.
lot-rill as to the status of the bill concern-
ing the leaee of the seal islands of Alaska,
Ir. Hort-ill said that be had been instructed
by the committee on finance not to pro.
the matter, as there was not. snflicicnt time
ve it a full consideration. Hr. Plumb
thought it unfortunate that congreu should
not. act in this matter before the 2111 of
February, when: the secretary of the true-
ury would make a new lease for twenty
years.
Hr. Hole gave notice that he should call
up the hill for the increase of the naval eo-
tebllahment when a vote is taken on the
educational bill.
Mr. Blair Scores the Prue.
Mr. Blair then resumed his remarks in
favor of the educational bill. lie said that
the bill had been killed in the past by
packed committees, individual membere of
which had been threatened by anathemee
from their church. llesai'd that the country
wee not to be given over to those who would
teach a civil allegiance elsewhere than with-
in our own borders-whose president lived
on the banks of tho Tiber. Mr. Blair again
abused the press, which, he said, regarded a
dog fight as more important than his speech
on e great educational measure.
The senate has confirmed the following
postmortem: Connecticut—4. B. Doherty,
Wnlorbury; 8. H. W nrner, Middletown.
New York—S. 8. Spencer, Albion; A. J.
Thompson, Johnstown; Neil Hepburn, City
Island, W. P. Campbell, ll olcott; 113.
Coventry, Sherman. Vermont—E R. Morse,
Proctor. ....
In the House.
Wesuraoroa Feb. 211—111- Buttorworth,
hour the committee on patents, presented a
fevorebla report upon the bill providing for
the appointment of representatives to the
international industrial conference at hie-
drld April 1 next, but Iir. Rogers (Ark)
objected to lie oonoideration. Mr. Adamo
Cilia), from the judiciary committee, called
up and the house pemed the hill to divide
the judicial district of North Dakota into
four dbtrictqcourteto be held at Bismarck,
Grand Fake. Fargo and Devil’s Lake;an
similar bill providing for the division of
South [taken into three divisioue, courts to
lioheldot fiionolfollo. Penman-tween.
«oi-isn-
In'l'helioueetheu wentinto oommittooofthe
wholoontheblll for the appointment of en
ewistent eecreteryof war. Thocommittee
favorably reported the bill,en1i the house
rtetnnedooneideretionoftheOklahomablll.
111.111.1111.: like) que‘ioaed the authority
of the United Staten toiutorferwwiihtho
lattnelrighte of these Indian. The bill
limply proposed [read 1! lndien
lends. Ir. Baker (N. Y.) iovoredthohili
nadir. Turnorm. Y.)oppoeedit. Mr.
Washington (Tenn) declared that it would
be a crime egeim civilieeuontoleevo the
mono people in the territory withouteny
guvernmurtetell. Noectiouwnetakou.
On motion of llr. Wilkinson (La) Baton-
deyefternoon. llerch 22, wee eet spertfor“
thodslivuyofoulogice npontho late llopoo-
tentative Edward J. Gay, of massed
rotation of lr.cenue1egstl|‘.Y.)‘l‘h¢o
layout-t. April I, wee lead tor thodo-
eulogieeupon tholete h-
dvefiemmiBuulmCmofitow ark.
Arguing for the World’s Fair.
1.11 ere-allie- m hornblen-
oehilloletroleeod leihohoute uh»
“mm for «when peb-
ei. Newman. more;
Allegheny City, l’e., Winner“ Hudson.
l. v.,e1.'s.tm
The bill increasing the appropriation for
thobulldiug at ficreuton, Po, byhlmm,
was also favorably
The speaker laid before tho house a letter
from the unwary of the treasury calling
forenepproprlettoa of $200,000. oeooooery
for the contempt-mi alterations and changes
of the interior of the U Blaine
odlce building at. New Y k city. hoeo
changes are strongly rmtomenrlod by the
[intuition department on abeolutoly uncoo-
eer'y to enable the postal burrineeo of the
city to he eucceeifully performed.
Women Bulraglete hioot.
\i'rnurstmis, Feb. flit—Tho Women Buf-
frage convention at first listened to the
reading of otete reporta "The Attitude of
This Aeorrctetlon Toward Political Parties“
wee then dilcuoood. Ill Alice l‘ickler, of
South Dakota, insisted that womcn should
have e hand in the management of all pub-
lic institutions. Short lpoeclico were made
by Mn. Frey, of Ohio; ltev. Olympia
Brown, of Wisconsin: Mler 181111111 and Mn.
Root, of Michigan
Approved by lhfl'fIlltllflt.
\i'esmrmmv, Feb. LI). -1‘ho president has
approvod the joint resolution recognising
the republic of Until; the act. for the relief
of the Iuflorors by the wreck of the 'l‘rcn-
ion, Vendelia and ”1311119? at 891110.31“
tbm'netitu’te Aihen, port of 11111
lliedilfli 11111111118111 liil1$air‘ot‘él»oopl1rhprlat
”minim- the Marina 111111111 1111:1313
Ibltti Volantnwr Roldlero. ‘
-....- . .. -....-
LECONEY ON THE STAND.
lle iipeehe of "to Relations with Annie,
tho Murdered Olri.
Celtics, .\'. J., Feb. L‘0.-ln the inconey
murder trial the defense called Chalklcy
Locum-y, the primner, to the stand. loco-
ucy, who was calm and collected, told about
the life led by himself and his brother,
Richard, 110" dead, at the farm; hnw Annie
Lemony, 11111 111m, came from Waverley,
0., to keep house for thorn after his moth-
er’adeeth; iww' he and his brother bought
pro-cute for Annie, and tried to make her
life at the farm pleasant. He said that be
neat Murray, but farm hand, on Sunday
night down to Lingo to get him to come to
work the next morning. Murray returned
that night at 11 o’clock end said Lingo was
coming. They got up early in the morn-
ing and he did the «bores while Annie
cooked brcakfnsi.
lie aware that be last saw Annie alive in
the kitchen an he went out to go down into
the citrou patch, and that the first he knew
of the murder was when Jemeo Luverty
came down into the field and told him.
The primner, continuing this line of teati-
mony, sold he could not ride the boron all
the way because his back was weak. He
had been suffering from a weak back for
ten years and physicians lied been treating
him. When he first. reached the house be
out down on the side porch a few minutes to
collect himself.
"William Lavcrty and i went in," mid
Lemmy. “I looked at the body and felt her
left wrist. i could 1&1 no pulsation. I
went out doors a few minutes and then came
back and wont upeteira i saw my keys in
the chest, and upon examination. found that
M in gold and over 8100 in notes had been
otolon."
Witness tlcn‘ribcd his clothing and identi-
fied the trousers he wore on the day of the
murder. lie eeid those having the blood
stains on were not his, but his brother‘s He
did not. change his clothing, and did not one
Billy Smith the day of the murder. Witne-
did not believe Smith was over half wittod.
Leconey admitted that he told Constable
Naylor that he answered Francis Lingo of
being the murderer.
1‘ Cool Thlal.
Till‘EliA, K1111, Fob. Ell—Jilin tnnst dar-
ing and deliberate robbery in the history of
Topeka occurred Wednesday, when a young
man ransacked the house of B. F. Booker
and took $151) in cash, and diamonds,
watches anti jewelry valued at. 31,011). Mm
Booker wns awakened at 2 o‘oclock and
found the burglar in her room. She naked
what was wuntml. He spoke to her md
out down one window 11111 and talked for
half an hour, ilually calling the servant
and asking her for the money. He
continued the women to make no
outcry, assuring them that if they
remained quiet until he departed he
would hurt no one. When he was ready to
go, he bade them good night and went out
the front door. lie promised to leavesome
of the money, but forgot it. lie said that he
had entered the house by a back window at
1') o'clock, and had gone through every
room. As he entered each room he turned
on the electric light, and went away loav-
ing every light in the house burning except
the one in hire. Booker-‘3 sleeping apert-
menis. William Hagen, brother of the ear-
veni. girl, has been arrested on suspicion,
and lire. Booker has identified him.
Bone and in a ladhoneo.
Burns, Wash, Feb. ill—A jury in the
probate court here decided that Homer C.
Brown in same, And he he! been granted hie
highly. Mr: Drowir our ears old, and for
1.11.2.1. 131.11.... .“9‘9
t
1111111311 giii'yearé 11H.» iodine-aid! 91-111;
of his brother, Wilson H. Brown, how of
this city, who sought to have him again cott-
lned in an asylum here, and it was his ef~
fate todo no that brought about the trial
and Brown’s release. Homer Brown is one
of four brothers, and the others are all rich.
The belief is strong in the minds of the
court, expert physicians and other: that the
men hoe been persecuted all his life for
property rcaeono. Homer Brown is about
broken down from his confinement, but be.
at last gained liberty and will go where he
chooses ~__________
A Bicycllet'n Wife Slloldoo.
Putunmu, Feb. fill—lire. IdeWelkc,
who was a saloon on tho etoam-
ehip British Prince-e, which hes juet arrived
he from Liverpool, committed suicide on
thenthinet. by takingauovcrdoee of
laudanum. tilie was buried stun the next
tiey. Shewuthewifoofewellknown
lob bicyclietendweefiyosreold. Bho
euflerud greatly from eoeeicklie- and
Mnotmixod much with tho pane-1m
ltienndersrood that the suicide weepre-
eiaditeted, eadltleeeidtobodnotodmnm-
tk troublee.
A Girl Arrested at Nashua.
means, it. 11., his m—‘nutrikiu-m
qwedvee hevehoenqnietendorrlerlydllb
k the day. There were fewer herb at
wot-hie the atth then no Tuesday.an
m at“ “It
neuuotmmneumal-MI I I
MIMI-b. err—reamed!»
trhel control I. it; melee!“
A 11111 11111111 111111111
Gen. Butler’s Railroad Through
the Holy Land.
DETAILS 01’ “IS ALIA-1111110 SCI]!!!
Other l'rornlnont New ltnalnndere Ave
W to lie Interested in tlro [tutor-
pflne—WI-oro the Iron lloroo Will Go.
A linear in Land Expected.
New Your, Feb. 20.«~A special to The
World from Boston, line, says: "The New
England Lend udnpeny of Egypt lo the par-
adoulcal name of a prospective syndicate.
the object of which is the purchase of house
lotoln Port Held and Alexandria and the
building of a momma modern trunk line
from Port held through to Dom-min
Arable Petreaa. Many well known Youlteot
are at the hood of this enterprise, chief 01
whom are (ion. Butler, Prank Jones. of New
nempohlro: Governor Good-ll, of the same
stein; Senator Frye, of Melina, and Joseph
0. Palmer, of New Jersey, the latter being
the treasurer.
The Company's Piano.
"The tendency of British capitalists tc
gobble up the boot. paying American indue
trim in osid to be one reason why the pro
jectore of the new ecberne have gone so far
away from home to invent. their money.
Another rem 111 111111 th'hu the constantly
threw-trig mm from Europe into the holy
nd, he only means ofi‘eacltlng the interior
i which 111 over the ancient highways coo
etructed by the Romans. The plan in to
build the road through the mountainour
region in southern Palatine. running north:
ward through the picturr-equo valley where
flows the Bible-famed river Jorden, and
thence on to Der-rescue
"Through Palestine by Daylight."
"it to understood that (ion. Butler and
Frank Jonra have recently taken up tbt
study of Biblical bintory and holy land topog
raphy, and have been powerfully impressed
with the oceanic. climatic and, possibly, the
industrial adventrtgve of this preclicelly un-
known region, They prornim that with their
new railroad, equipped with steel rails.
eighty-ton engines, vestibule cars and West.
inghouee air broken, the American tourist ol
the near future will have all the rumicrn 1m
provomonta at his command.
“Through Palestine by daylight will at-
tract globe traitors, it in expected, from
everywhere, and a turntable crusade of for
signers with pockets full of money will arouse
the modern Jcrunnlcmitcs of the woful leth
orgy with whit 11 Hwy are now surrounded.
Where.- tlic Road “'1“ (in.
"The firat stop of importance in l‘alcstint
will be liebrori. after that Rama, and then
Bethlehem. After that Jerusalem, Jericho,
Nazareth, Galileo and Damascus, on the ex
treme cast, and tho tramp-Palestine road will
reach itn terminus.
T he poaaiblo development of the, cntcrprisl
is regarded as smoothing immense, and the
only thing ncccsanry to make the trip to the
holy land and its numerous historically
famed points of iutcrcst re matter of a few
hours‘ ride in the cars ill the, permmsiou oi
the local government to build the road
That. this permission will be obtained is con.
Mently expected by the Yankee pioneers in
this during scheme.
A Great Boon- Expected.
“The land company at Port Said will be
a more incident in the enterprise. With the
railroad running, the town of Port Said ll
expected to take a grand boom. and house
lots now bought fora song will run up to
triple figures. The articlee of incorporation
ofthe land company will bellied here within
a short time at the office of the secretary of
state."
THE N. G. S. N. Y.
Ain't. (ll-n. l'ortor‘e Annual Report to the
logieleturc.
ALBANY. Feb. 30.~Adji. Gen. Porter's a11-
uual report was presented to the legislature
today. in it the edjutnnt rays: “The Na-
tional Guard now comprises fourteen regi-
ments, one battalion and forty-live separate
companies of infantry, five batteriee of ar—
tillery, one troop of cavalry and two signal
corpu The quarterly returns of Sept. 1!)
show that on that date there were in service
’1’“ Odie-ere and 13.473 enlisted men, making
on aggregate of 11.1.58! odicera and men. Bet.
tor evidence of an increasing intaroot in mili-
tary matron. and of a deolre on the port of
the young men of the state to enter its mili-
tary service, is found in the large number
of applications, coming from all parts of the
state, for authority to raise companies, but-
terieo or troops. The National Guard in
limited by law to 15,1“) enlisted men, a
number believed to be mflicient for all prqu
ticol purposes, at least for the preeeut.
“The need of new rides to replace the
Remington is urgent, but the time has not
yet arrived when it can be determined what
the rifle or even what its caliber shall be.
his announced by the United States ordo
hence department that a thirty caliber rifle,
which is entirely satisfactory, has been
made, and that a thirty caliber magazine
smile in process of commotion, but on-
Ertnnsteiy the status of tip powder quee-
on resulting from the advent of the en’-
lhitéd 'emokelets powder leaves the quer-
lot: of what the new email arm should 111.
Ml unsettled. Under the law, as it now
itende, the miles are rcquiredto
armorial for organisation within their lim-
ito, furnish heat and light, and pay. for
emorcro. engineers and jeoltore.
“There seems ioheno rceaon why these
burdens should be imposed upon the county
treesurir-e. The National Guard is a state
force, and its maintenance, it would appear,
should be borne fairly and cruelly by the
whole state. Moreover, no a military con-
dderetion, it is submitted that the ermorloa.
which are in feet military poets, should be
directly under the charge and control of the
state. Surprising progre- hee been made
in rifle practice. In some maisotioue
nearly every older and men has
one marksman. Greatcredit iadue to the
eeeloue and ancient general inopecta end
the brigade and regimental inopectore of
ride practice. "
A Colwootiant Express Deal.
Barnum. Felt m—Contrscte have
been signed between the Hon-tonic rail-
roedend the United Shine lapel-oom-
peny whereby the letter will have excl-in
Fur ' our ’e'erueo' 111151;. ‘
In-leitil lelearon rah-11 the “and
'l'ho Jew Gawain Inepoot.
Chicano. fob. fl—Whon the twoemdln.
in the)", “tibial“.flnrooumod Betti!
iieolre, mlled, Milled that he had never
heard the trainee of Jeremiah O'Donnell or
Thomas Kevaneugh mentioned in connection
with the one. Ex-Balllfl' Solomon wee than
called. lie 11111 not remmiwr 111111 the tour
of tho beginning; of the jury bribing but
new, but llillllil and he lied wvorol talk:
about it. ilunko proptrood the scheme, and
said if they could get tome men on the jury
that would brim: out for on acquittal they
could make 11.111101- 02,000. Wtwn witnes-
weo at work summoning juror: linnke gave
him a list of unmet and told him if he got
any of them he would receive 01,000. By
sortie change to the arrangements bower
not, after that time. sent to summon jurors.
Bolnqulred of liar-Ito who was to furnish
the money, and was informed that John
Graham Wuiilrl. Witness wanted to see the
money 1' part of it, and Hank» and he
drove to Graham's house,
llonke saw 111111 11111111111111] told him Graham
didn’t burn the rrimmy jutt then. This wui
just before the oxpmml'n cumin
halotrrnn tlicn dr-tnilml 11111 operations on
Tech-ppm, bit niory not dillwrlngmotorially
from 11111 lotir~r'n sirrtvmrnt. Witness ldon»
tilled thi- "r-rmrkcri lint" produced by Hinto'i
Attorney lmngmrm-kr-r n» the encorrd one
llanhn hurl 151111-11 111111, Witnera sold In
know U’llnnnvll, 11an said he innit him
through ilru 11111, While going: through the
jail O'Donnell 11801111. beside with John If.
Rouge, and olprorwoti his 'eorrmv ht wooing
him thlvrc. ll'ltno-m enlrl he dill not know
how Koneu won ruxrtmoued. Nothing in
pol-lent a he brought. out entire ore-vou-
inotiou. Joecplr Dundee, n etenographhc,
who took down Knvormughe statement in
Judge hangout-ck- r' .4 nlllce, was then cullod
to show by Km‘atrotrzli’q own statement bit
connection with tho plot.
lie rmhmillml Krivmmuzb’rr etotcmcnt. or
taken byflio wmwu in Judge inngeneck-
er's oillcc, in wim-h Kevanaugh said he had
mado impurtm about llrmglnnrl, a [miblt
juror, and that but room" for doing so wee
that he did nut want a men who was op
posed to tho [Flell [1314110 to got on the jury.
Kuvmmugh 111111 :11» interest in the Cronin
huspecia, bur twin-W11 the irish natinn mu
mi lrml. linmnnuqh rcported in Mr. For-
rr-Ht, minim-l fur f'urrghlln Mill Burke, that
Bunglnml um: "ull right,“ and inquired
about. another man named Clarke, who won
oummonwl as a juror, 11nd reported him “all
righl' tn Form-~11.
Eddie iitmgmml. 7110 last and principal
witness for ti11~ «1311-, won thou collvri. lie
testified that O‘Donnell told him he should
get on the jury and gut the boys of! as light
no 11155111.»; that tmru would he a lot of
money in 11hr 111m $1.!!!” The state thou
announced the-11‘ 0:191! 111151-11.
Blnlimm Wen; lllfltlr‘ by the ulcfcmlonffi' at
tnrney that im- mnrt illfllf'llf‘i. the jrrrytc
bring in a vc-rdu-i of m'qmttat on the ground
tlml tlicrr- nus nu "Vl'lr‘lii?" ngniuat the prin—
onrrs 'I lit‘ judge 1111111411111 1111- motion on be-
half nf Kathinmigu, but overruled it in be.
half of U'll 111111 11. Knvonough will be
formally :11'1111121'1-11 1111111110.
fire .Vo-rv t‘rnnln Suopcrt.
h‘r L411 H, F121 U” —.l' ii. Holly, the Cm-
11111 “an-purl," 11 u 11-11111 trike—n in Chicago in
lhu 111.111.8111! llv'fu'lru' Thomas. Kelly
um wry 1:1 1111.1 11ml refuwwl to talk with
l'E‘IK‘l'lt‘l‘." llv.~ curripminmi bitterly ht. being
refuse-111211111 ..~ to c-vpim 11f tlia dolly paper:
DCla‘CllV-J ‘l'lmmas war asked: "is if. your
belief tlmt Kelly has any connection with
the trap-11y 1' Ho rclusml to reply, but oeld:
"it 11111111111911 question among us. i shall
elwayn have the firm convrction in my mind
that 111» is the man that drove the buggy on
the eventful night. i bore a strong chain
of circuzmtantinl evidence against him, but
I caudally admit tint i cannot secure am
Victmn without. the identification.”
The Ohio society's Banquet.
£41.11 You, Feb, ".11 rrThe 011m society‘e
annual 1111111111121 111. llvlmenicds lost night
was a higlny’ cnjnylilvle occasion. About
150 01 01111121 nuns participated. Among: the
guests wm.» H111. chermnn, (3. ll. liepew,
ca-Govcrunr Wine, of Virginia, ”8‘". Thomas
Ewing, Futuressmno Uronvcnor, Senator-
elect llrxvv, H. B. 1111111113, Gen. ii. L Bur-
nctt, ('11.. William 1. Strong, J. 1). Arch
bold, ll. ll. fingers, 81 T. C. llmlol, lsaac
Taylor. ‘3. if. Shayne, E. B. Harper and E.
B. Thorium. Letters of r.- gret were rcceivod
from Scimtnr Sherman, Governor Campbell,
Governor ilruckctt, 01’ Massachusetts, J. 1.
Cooper, of t.‘ hicngo, and others» Gen.
Wager- Swayne presided, and Gen. Thoma
Ewing was the first speaker. Gen. Ewing
apoke of the glorious event which the entirety
was founded to commemorate—the estab-
lishment of government in the northwest by
the Ohm company, formed at Boston in
1756. l-Ix-(lovernnr Wise made rs epeech
that aroused great enthusiasm for its eio'
quence, patriotism, and brilliam‘y of histori—
cal reasoning. (‘honncey M. Depew followed
ox-Governnr Wise 111 ahumomus and enter-
taining speech.
men and Sheridan were then thrown one
screen from a stcraopticm, timid much
cheering. Gen. Sherman, Senatorrclect
Brice and ex—Govcrnnr thlcy, of Ohio,
also spoke.
Dyna-site in a Move.
1 neurone. N. J., Feb. til—A dynamo
explosion occurred yesterday in thou-d
William Toy luv, near Phillipoburg. which
will result in at. least twodenthe A boarder
whuwnetiviegwiththe Teyhvre placed a
dynamite cartridge or large rise in uneven
of the kitchen stove. Mrs. Taylor was Mr
log breakfast, and aoebe wee about to cloao
the door the cartridge ablated, wrecking
the house completely and outlawing the for
niturc. Dir. and Mn Taylor and two chil—
dren are seriously injured, and their We
cry to doubtful. The Murder, who escaped
injury, cannot be 111111111.
Wol’mrn‘a Trouble Mltlod.
Wanton, ill-3a., Feb. 211. —— The labor
trouble has been sottled without a lockout.
A compromise has been reached between
Baggy A: Cobb and their lrlnckcra and gotten,
the blocker: agreeing to do ninetydlvc of"!
a day of either pm! 1st. 111' glove leather. and
the setters to do in 111.11» a week of polish,
at 811 per wwlr, or 21111111181» cf glove at “2
per Week, This agree-arm will hold 3001!
ten months. The bmckera 11.1.18 1111M! mode
conventions for the trike of the other era,
ployto.
A "timed to "to Nonferrous
luvmmus, Minn, Feb. m—‘l’ho 'l'vtb
uno’eepecieieimm all parts of tho aurthr
wdeey that a three human! bug-d
thettho tWr trialling“ At
Aehlend. Win. abeevy Iwwmb*
. ’—
h-paeeatIen-vitnfl. ..h
”Whitney: ‘1
“st-thin”. z,“
Pictures of Grant, Slur-I
I11 1“ 111 W
11118 All” 81118
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
sI’ECIAl 'l‘ lldnl
0111 Rural. K111 1.311114 .2 00ma are the ilnni cvrr 1111.11.11 in iinrrih Norwelh.
Ltdlcw' Frmcb erl "and flowed, lndin’ F11 rich trrrrmi and coin or prion that
will utonleb you.
A full 11111: 111 lr1.lv..', Children? and )lflll'u 1111mm that will pay 11'l m flainlfit'.
CLOVER do OLSEN,
Lender» in the iloot 11ml Shoe 'l'rarlc.
1'81, “1111111.-.. 8'0 .
11881111,11118,1'11 1111 81111111111
81m 1'11 '0" rim. va Yuri; that. 111111.11» 11» m I r ”tr-Hr rmrchaeco, We are vhrrwlrdged heed
rpmrrn f: r 111‘ himle of
111811111 11‘ 1181111 81'
The Universal Store
North Main 81.301111: Norwalk.
E. C. KERRIQAN,
~-'-—d———-—-——:
I
PILLSIURY’S
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0TH ER Baapsb 1‘5 0: Flmrmayoccesionellymah no
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c.‘ 12.11 1111’. :1... .r :22 so 1: Em been [or thn 5'11: twentyyma. Without goodhreed
in film house»
MARRIAGE 13 A FAILURE.
BE. 1180'? “12111113315; 1%??3. 22'112‘5"£
ram whowil‘i. at.) '4" 1' E trmrmw crowd upon you some other brand of
I'mrhechnanburewwen Ilrmrmrtmpmrcumectrdedtothenm.
Do not let hint increz :e in wool; at the Etpzcte oi the Oh! i Lh-
“WM—”1W
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«1-. ‘_..,~.~-,,.~w
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warm
,-,Ww~.~,~ ,,,,-,
has our mm 111m
WWJ ..I/L—Iv, J
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IT 19 AT 0231321512
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GROCERIES AND MEATS
wflmmnl'DMv
'1'. WI am lb 801'
SPILiIOWOOD.
5.4.1 .39]!!! "IJJaDWIICIPT "
‘9“ ' _ fl“ I ...! 1‘
1mm it to tune merrier: 10 mt: om: 1w
Norwalk Chronicler