I
(I! GO.
Moonstone-solemn» twinned-Washer
Sills, Fins Ilssss lssls All Sumsrllssls
”Mum. ammnemuwumam lotudall'oodsnootha
mantra-av noes-so mmrmumsmuu.
. lIo-ssl unaudlloboas.
”gm'fl'wam wwprmuwmm a mu walrus-ch
aslBrolds Wenaotravotbe
’Illsaol. Illwobovoplacadsochpdmmthonaswlllumospaodysala.
Woolen Remnants at About Ilolf Price.
unmoumsammmd Woolen-nun be chsod out Mmiotavdoyan',nd, Inordor
teatime-alt, Inhoflml'hedtbcflatlbolibllf
JACKETS AND CAPES.
Wtsmpnudmdtou. liCoprsdowatotato. isfoCapredowntot'zm.
W“ [TE 5U I“.
m m' at “I mum: “gums-b Cancun.“ the 3!-
SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS.
pug. today all “a! lube-e Beetle, ladles‘ The and Boris
'1..soot)ai.llor:b 'mfl'cam'o fig“ bags. Fallen Purl Bolton “sebum-nests ,
asdhaoisdaol wicks hotels” am'mmamsepumw
ma prices a ntmcvaflhasdrodlaaflosaadlvuothn
b holostdaLusgmsv-tlhovnaol. Torture-monument!
luscboathaslpvtet. Smroh‘aatc-ilw-rtb
”0mm... beautifullycmhr Ideredin aquioitedrrigno. fr mason.
Whmswuhtnotd ammo” 2Pg.‘thlreno'l'oranus-hes50mm.
W. B. HALL & CC.
Indiana-tool Hallm-
Wool
Damn, Wool Bolts, Blooms,
Pin.
SALE HORSES in Fair'-
ilold County.
are WARM”.
l‘lo fl. PARSONSQ
RRNRISINR N'IINII FINN
fifltf
, yams ll. Planing,
wmnvmadhtalllinkfllallfllhd
[NIAL ANN WARN
Blue Stone. Ito.
600
VOLUMES
OF
SIANIIARII WllRNS'
An:
25 CENTS EACH.
Comprising over torn hundred titles of Popular
Writers. among whom we mention
BURNS, BRYANT, BROWNING,
COOPER, CONWAY, CAREY,
DICKENS NTE DUMAS,
ELIOT, FORRESTER, COETHE,
HAWTHORNE, IRVING, MACAULEY,
LONCEELLOW, RUSKIN, SCOTT,
THACKERY, VERNE, YONGE,
AND MANY OTHERS.
Also several titles of, BFSANT & RICE, in
Paper Covers, at 10 cents.
Children’s Books,
From 50. to 75C, of attractive works and
at popular prices.
A. lislslnan & Son,
84 Washington Street,
sou-r3 NORWALK, or.
which, lmclsawnnns, Locust
.zuntni. Rrsnklln, and
Wilhesnarre “Goals.
Assisi ill RUBBER III III
turd foot of Washington and liar
0:3? ctr ”its “your?" if!!!» It! \‘IlIIIO'
-.t. r. Min
LAWN NANNNS
THOMAS, DAYTQI‘I
PHILADELPHIA.
The 'I'laotnno. also Best in she
World, M-lneh Cm. 00.00.
1 he Ills) ton, M-lnrh Cut, 05.5
W. C. (.IIJIIITARDl
MUSIC II I Ll. BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & 00.
sunr.‘ AGENTS
'1'" Y. 803
“Floris” ills Isles.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gus Fitting
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AN I) 'l‘l N WAI! E
lath-at. [Iron for
steam and Hot Air Heating
IUSIC BALI. BLOCK
III NANNINR'NIN SIRENIW
L. H. DECKER.
Draluia
Wall Papers. Paints, oils. Glass
Brush co, Coach colors
nod Varnish”.
llhsz lnv pm and born woods. wuhoat rubble.
luOltI's sl’itll'httlll (JAIN)! Villa
silkvynhno's rsnaooa count.c vanmsn
mac
host tor both me. elude
spot or turn while
and Decorating.
use Buyers
0gleam?lsonsttentiys'a-
t‘i‘t’th dam... m“.
ES’! COACHERS. the
BEST BOADSTERS. tho
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ABBORTIEIT or
Portico
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
8383. All normaodid
by this establishment
R Mk, Limo. cement.
ARTISTS’ C0008.
ICCLOSIIY'S LIQUID W009 VILLIR. ht.
. “in not
Painting, Paper Banging
RAIN!
Sprino' Styles.
F. H. NASH It BRO.
rnuanme sreta AND oes’ rrrrino, 8TB“
AND 1101' AIR HEATERS
Matt ulna, ltlle Inuit, liar, has and lit last
flow opened for theorising trade. Pdoumm-
T111 and. Sheets ”on Ware.
mum promptly. “unlimited.
corefioisosd'aotleooto. dentition-walk
’ .
kappa-dunner
'6 “M ”I
w mums-em... ".."
KNAPP’S,
belch», .. , ‘ “v
" ALIS!
Still sad 80ft lists, Silk Hats.
01 Washington St.
rumour attention paid to
noisy, Cloaataa sad trolls;
o... swim-4m non.
"cow-r
Rm Dressed Poultry! Specialty.
orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLESsmH
”WWW
sul- l
till.
Examine Ill ilssl
SEIZURE PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING.
—-;-Wl ARI OFFERING -—--
Grand inducements
CASH BUYERS.
nulls ii
and 8m
FRRNI'I'IIRR
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
80. HAIR STREET.
UP "AIRS.
OUR WsLL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
low cost Wall Papers, are
upcotally not-cubic for cor-
rect style and effective col-
umn, and our lme is v-n
tirely different from what
the locsl dealer can show
you.
Your own pointer or pop
or buzzer Can obtsm fnm.
us my Well Pep rs of your
moi. 1'” w,
Joseph I‘ ‘. 3i 1
.i v’v' “- .'l SI
(Furl lions» van 5th AV )
New Y .rk m6 0 n
.‘t' \'
lisB on. cum-s
original Kidney and Liver Burs
Cm- l’laotora and Pills.
Tbevmtheeol gale Bersediostouse 'or those
sillic oi wt h an. t'v Disease. Um Complains-rut
Uuoary Iii-client Only slime mowed In the
on man are the and only Kidney
and burr Cars that wdv rotten you to print
builh.
All Ladies Us:
C. B. B. A.
Craig lrdlclse 00.. Parole. N. J.
0
SOLD AT
Pinioted‘s Drug Store.
South Im
II. A MeLEAN’S
NNIIIREN NNNNNN All
65 NORIH MAIN STREET,
Illll'l'll NORWAIJI, - 1303!.
limo. duosopo
Carriage Repository
“Emmi-MI IItIlorIalh. ldolroto
ralltsoottssthsoi sills posit: to tho Ins heel
hummus-n. hose 'aposovonltnrbovt
mmmwmmmmu
dorms, Bangles, Phoetons.
Concorde, spindles, Bead
Carts. Business Viscous,
Grocery sad Illk
Wore-s.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T0.
’9; A. "cl-SAN.
WW
pill:
I.” In III!
the English Channel.
W
rm. PAINTINB 03 Till SANDS.
Davis Daltos Ilsa [Input-M tho l'a-
Ions I’oai of Capt. Webb—lie swam on
Ilia Bach and flash tho Trip in Twenty-
throe Ila-r- and Two-tyvqizbt Ill-stoa.
Ulmvmus, Aug. lit—Theta“ MM“
we American swimmesf Davis Dalton,
to swim across the English channel to-
lulted In his success, when he arrived at
Folkeotonc, alter traversing a distance of
sixty miles, and being in the water twenty-
three hours and twenty-eight minutes eon-
tinuonsiy. The beach was thronzed with
people awaiting his landing, and there was
a smell fleet of unit nailing nbout ou the
lookout for him. Thus: was great enthu-
siasm in the crowd inshore and shoot, and
a murmur of genuine sympathy went up
when Dalton staggered up the stand and
fell fainting a few feet from the water’s
edge.
Accompanied by tho Dunn King.
Dalton was accompanied by the lifeboat
Ocean King, with Capt. Dunn and several
seamen. Bolton's first Intention was to
start from England. but a number of his
friends advised him sootronxly todo other-
wise that be finally consented His course
waszreatly increased by the force of the
current, which carried him for out of his
way and more than doubled his distance,
and the strength of the current weakened
hirkvery much. Dhltou had waited some
days for the boisterous weather to abate,
and it being culm yesterday. he took ad-
vantage of It and made the trip thus under
perfect climatic conditions. He crossed
over to France in a lifeboat, nudiu the
early evening started on his great task.
lie Swain on Ills Back.
There was considerable doubt felt by the
public so to his success. but he personally
had every confidence in himself, declaring
that he would swim on his back entirely,
which he did, and relied upon leg propul-
sion for his headway. Thus be secured
occasional opportunities for rest more fre—
qucntly than any other mode of swimming
would permit. lie was in the pink of con-
dition when the swim be on, having been
in training for weeks. It: did not untid-
pate being able touompicte his tuck in less
than twenty-two hours, so it was not ex.
pccted that the lifeboat would be sighted
from the shore until midday Beside tho
captain and the crew she worried a man to
assist and attend on Dalton.
1130 Second )Inn to Ito It.
The Ocean King was accompanied by a
small boat, which, rowing between her
and the swimmer sen'ed to keep Dalton in
communication with thorn? on board.
About three miles off Ilythc llulton began
to exhibit symptoms of fatigue and weak-
ness, but after taking some stimulants he
struck out with renew-ed v i'mr As be up
preached Folkestone lu- ln‘t‘dllil‘ much ex-
haunted, but. still he string; led on very
piuckily. resting at interval-s of three min-
nice, and finally lauded, amid tremendous
cheering Every attention mm paid to
him when he fainted, and l’lr.‘ was taken to
the hotel, where everything win done {or
him. The feat is regarded as more won-
derful than that of the ilHutcd l'apt.
Webb, who was the first to really Swim
across the channel.
BRAINED WITH PICKS
A Fatal Fight Anon-z Minors—rive lien
Meet Their Dentin.
Busmvmmu, Ala. Aug. lil~A Intel
fight among miners occurred at Johns.
"truly-right min from the (‘itv Fifteen
ior tsmuy mint-rs ln-muu- invoked in n
' quurrcl while ul \t‘nt .. down in the mine.
They divided into two factions.
One party ol’ ten came out of the mine
first and waited nt the mouth of the shnft
for the otho-rs, When the second party
cuxnc out they were attacked by those
above gruuml. As it nmu's head would
appear at the mouth of the shalt be vvouid
be struck with a pick.
Five men are reportcdkllicd or fatally
injured. ’I'lu- coroner has gone down to
invesliznt. thenmttcr So far no known
no arrests blue been made
Dr. Lorinnr Boot-Io.
t'mluu'. 0, Aug, 19, , Dr. George Lorimer,
pr-sfni' of the most prominent Baptist
church in this city, has tendered hismig-
nation on account of ill health, and it in
freely predicted that he will never again
be able to cuter the pulpit. The pastor is
"now lying very ill at his house, where he is
receiving close medical attendance. Dr.
Lorimer lsof no extremely nervous tem-
perament, and for months has not enjoyed
a night's sleep without the use of opiates.
Ever nincchis return from his disastrous
eastern lecture tour he has been growing
steadily worse.
I'ltlsbnr‘ Mug-inlets lay Strike.
i'srmu no. Aug l9 Thenmchinioteem-
pioyed to oil departments of the Westing-
house Company's Alrbrlko works pro-
mised a petition to the company today [or
nine Imlmt work with ten hours’ pay. If
the demands are not [(le the men will
strike within fortyrrlubt hourn About
Lilli noon will be affected. The machinists‘
in the electriud deparymcnt of the West-
inghouse c'mupunj nrr now on a strike,
and the mmemant is in sympathy with
rtho machinlutn In that dcpartlncul.
'l'lvw um and the on can.
i".u.|. Itlvus. Mm., Au“. “l."‘Amnd.
Inmnmna nursl )0 war frlubtfully burned
whils- pouring kerosene oil Into a stove
The Ill-mm rem bed the can and caused an
explosion The girl‘s dress bet-am lg—
-nlu~l. and her mother, In an oudasvorto
quench the II smeo. had her hands and foes
badly Injured. Amanda, It is thouzht,
will ill”.
Lon with Thrown Oil. . _
\‘Ilwmu. .‘. J. ., Aug 10.41110 New Jar»
My Feds r slim l of Trades, "filth mothers,
threw out tb - ulvlem from the Knights
of I‘lml‘ . 'l the speeches made It was
doctoral thus the Knights of Laborworo
oppmul to lot aI labor organisations, and
It was for that rennin that the delegates
were excluded.
A m: Broom ~rnod.
Streams, l’s. Au t0.——'I'ha Delaware.
lukawanno sud sotora company's
breaker won horned loot event“. has,
610),” About on men and boys are
thrown out of omplo t. The men and
mules In the mine at the time the the be.
you were rescued by means of theairshsft
and slope. .0 ,
Miro flesh Imod.
Brianna. Ans. ll-«A lira occurred at
the Kent Athos last night
Web ~11:me gutted several of the
building Iva mocks m killed.
meson-strut.
cass-
W.
A Plucky American Manama A
m
roperty of the United States is controlled
I,“ organisations The number of
men cniplmd is 704.60), showing that“!
men are employed for every 100 mllesof
line. This shows greater efllcleucy thou lo
attained on foreign roads. For examnlr,
In England there are 346, Warren employed,
which gives 1,748 men (or every 1m mils
of line. The cmciency of the men em-
ployed on Am n railways is shown by
the fact that each gineer has carried what
Is equivalent to lflmlibfi tons of freight
one mile, and 382, new passengers one mile.
The total number of passengers carried by
full in the United States! With 37 [171,313.
The total number of tons ol trenzht car-
riedwos 539,059,563; the ave-l I'e ban] for
each ton of freight was 1?? 36 miles. HIIOW
log a ton mileage of 68, 7‘31, 229, ltd.
The table showing the equipment of rail-
ways Is especially interesting. It shows
“Milli locomotives, of which 6,079 are part
sensor and 15,10 orb freight locomotives;
7,708 passenger locomotives and 8,743
freight IOCOIIIOIIVGS are filled “I'll autu-
mutic train brakes. There are it 3,110 cars
used, of which 25,665 are in the ; :issenger
service and86l,031 In the from. ; service;
3,540 passenger cars and 015,312 ,freight
cars are fitted with automatir thin broken
The statistics of ICCIIIPI... Show that
during the year covered L; t‘...- report. 310
passengers have been kill . sud 2,146 pas-
sengers injured. This shv- shut one pew
senger has been killed iv every I,5t28,llll
passengers carried, and 01‘ - paswnger in-
jured in every ”L014 pm lagers
The rate of mortality in England for the
year 1866 is one passenger nailed for every
6.09.331 carried, and one p» .scnger injured
for every 57.2577 carried. '. his discrepancy
may, perhaps, be explained by the fact
the number of miles traveled pcr ticket is
in this country much greater than in Eng-
lnnd, and also by the fact that English
railways are much better manned than in
this country.
of employee in the United States 1,91")
have been killed and 3.028 injured during
the year. The figures show that one death
occurs for every 357 employee and one In-
jury for every 35 employee. Or if n'oimilsr
statement he made for trainmen; that Is to
say, for engineers, firemen, con ucton; and
other trainmen, one death occ rs for 1]?
employee and one injury for every I? mcu
employod.
The gross earnings of the year exclusive
of rental of tracks, yards and terminals are
museum, and the operating cxpenscscx-
elusive of rental of trucks, yards and ter-
minals are ail-lfltltijtu. This leavu not in—
come from operations of “,109428. After
deductions are made for fixed charges the
final net income for all the roads in {be
United States was iioi,3&i,736, or $61 per
mile of line. The report further shows
that the menger comings have increased
from 31445 per cent. of total earnings in
livid to 31 it) per cent Iu 1850, while freight
earnings hnve del reused from 6? 3?) per
cent. in ltB‘i to no. l~" per cent. in 1889
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Condo-lubed Tric‘rnms Gathered from \"a-
rIoua Places.
Governor Brockctt has received the res.
ignuiion of Chief Justice Morton. of the
MlL‘ifilCIlllifl'lls supreme court. to take ef-
fect Aug. 2'?
The will Jnmcs ’1'. Swift gives 85,01) to
the Church home at Geneva, N. Y., as a
memorial to his wife, Ma rot Weston
Swift. All his books concern ng Napoleon
are given to Hobart college, at Geneva.
The rest of hislibmry goes to Albert Stick-
ney. After other bequests to Servants the
rest of bi< estate is given in equal shares
to two nieces and a brother
\Vlllium \‘ztndcrwutcr, is former oi Fish.
kill. 5. )1, “Iillt‘ driving “an” the rail-
roadwhich passes through his form was
struck by a train and killed.
Thcdoaiguuf William Clurk Noble, of
Newport, it. 1., has been accepted by the
Robert Burns monument committee. It
represents the poet seated with books and
papers around him.
The issue of standard nilvcr dollars from
the mint. during the week ending Aug.
it), was sump. The issue during the
correspomlin; period of last year was
“88,734,
Parliament wmt prorogued Aug. 18 by
commission. The queen’s speech con.
tuiucd no Indium ofspccinl importance. -
Peace has been arranged between Gunte-
nmla :md Snlvndnr on terms fnvoruble to
tho lulu-r. '
The brick mumlfnrturers huvc decided
lhnl uflcr Aug. 2.! thry would rufuscto
ship brick to New York, ilmnklyn and
Jersey I it)
The status of lnfnycttc, given by the
French government to the United States,
llM arrived at \cw York. It will be
meted in lafnyetto aware, Washington.
ltlsnbcautiful work of tort. It» height,
with pedestal, is lifty feet, and the cost
was when. The [mlmml boats on its
four sides brouu groups emblematic of
Lafayetto'o career In Arnorico
The ilarvord team defeated the Morris
town team at the’ that polo game at New.
port, it. l The Morristowne would have
won had they not been heavily handicapped
The my story that has excited the villagers
of Connecticut Farms, . J., for a month
It” been solve-d by the discovery of the
body of Mrs. Mary J Dunbar, when It was
buried by her husband, Frederick 1.. Dun-
bar, In the martian. There seems to be no
prml than the woman's death was tho ro
suit of foul play.
Dory" “roll-an lllsaolvlnu Partnership.
BAIMTIIM. N. Y.. Aug. 10—16:" llwyer
has confirmed the news of the rumored dip»
solution of the firm of Ilwyer Brothers.
Ila said his brother and himrelf bad eou~
templates! dlwnlviug plump-ship (or sev-
eral years, but never really saw their way
clear to doing no until this solo-son. Tbs
denim for the dissolution woe mutuul null
no ill ferllug existed between them durinz
their long partnership The old iirm of
the Dwyer llmthers will remain in exist
sum the out of thin sen-«m, oithouuh tho
entriesnmdosince Aug. if: for next aeo—
oon’o (bouts nave been made in the "allies
of the new firms. Mr. llwyer said he bod
taken his son into partnership and the
norm of his firm will be Dwyer & Son
The liwyers will have their usual annual
sale. What horses are but still be divided
between them ("LUNCH they may agree
upon, _
Thy luau-seed "rt-us... "
Burrow. Aug. in «The Union Veteran
Rico met last err-sing and paused Mule
lions donomwlu, ' the notion of poll”! inns
who attempted to readout of the It» ~gnmll
mu party, Mon-m Gibbs and Fish, dc
aounelnu [what is known os"Plattlsm "
and pledgin' themselves to "use all honor-
able elicits to prevent the election otl‘
Thorn. C Plott its representative from
rillsototstotho Usitodtitatosasnalt”
We. Rois Yoshi's . Battarlos. Clorksoa.
Bum-MINE "1'dede fluency.
“Whirl—u
..0 0 0 0 I 0 i 0 1—8
Philadelphia“
Iooklyo ............. seisooIOa—o
Base hits: Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, ll. lir-
roro: Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn. I. Batteries:
Vickcry and Clements, Terry and Dale).
AtCindnnalI—
Minna"... ........l 0 0-0 4 11 0 1—44
Govcland ............ OOOIOOIIO-I
Bus hits: Cincinuall,16; (.'levolaud. ll. [mill
Cincinnati. '2; Cleveland, 2. Batteries: llullalo
and Harrington, Vlau and Zimmcr.
At Chicagon”
Chic-zen” ..066000010—I
I’lttlburz ............. oooorooos—o
Base bits: Chicago, it; Flushing. 8. Errors:
W80. 1: l'lttslurg, a Battorioo: Stein and
Klttrhigo. Hooker and Decker.
I’layora' League.
At Philadelphia«
Philadelphia .......... IZBRIOOOO—O
Ill’ooklyu ............ 000250041.”
Base hits; Philadelphia. to; Brooklyn, ii. hi-
roro: Philadelphia, 5: Brooklyn. 7. Batteries:
Knoll and lloilman, “naming: and Barley.
At Buffolo—
Chicazo” ....“.....l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5
Buffalo ............. 01000002101—8
Bane him: Chicago, 7; Buffalo, 5. Errors:
Criticisms; lluflalo 4. Batteries: lladdock and
lack, King and Boyle.
At Pittsburg—
Cleveland ........... 0
Mr: .0
Bacchus: (.'levelaud, 6, l‘ittuburz,
Cleveland, -:i Pittsburx. 6 Batteries:
and Carroll. Mctilil and Brennan.
The attendance was as follows;
Players. National.
0200
1110
‘9
For--
no
0- o
e— I
iron:
Galvin
Brooklyn 1,“
Cleveland....,...... — hill
BostonW — 2,5“)
(mm — 1,7101
Philadelphia ................... 2,81. -
Pittsburg...................... l,.'i:‘5 -
Male .................... 1.113 —
Totals ..................... 5.257 6,94
American Association.
AlTolcdo—
Toledo ............... l 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-5
Brooklyn ....... .._000001000—l
Bose bus: Toledo, to; Brooklyn, 9. Errors:
Toledo, 0; Brooklyn, 6. Batteries: Holly and
Rogers, Murphy and Pitt.
Atlantic Annotation.
at Newark—Kevan. 0: Harrisburg. 1. Boos
hits: Newark, 5: Harrisburg, l. Inert: Newark,
0; Harrisburg, :1 Batteries: Miller and lurphy,
Baxter and (ionimer.
At New Haven—Sew Haven. 9: Lebanon,
Bane hits: New Haven, I); Lebanon, 1:. firm!!!
New Haven, t: Inbouon, 5. Batteries: Honor
and Hofford, Smith and Combo.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 7; Wilmingtoni.
Base hits: Baltimore, to; Wilmington, 7. Ir-
rors: Baltimore, 4. Wilmington, 4. Batteries:
O'Rourke and Townsend, Webrle and Cameron
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
fourteen Other-o Wounded by tho Wrocl-
ing of a Train in Colorado.
TRINIDAD, Cola, Aug. lit—A telegram
was received from Barela, twelve miles
south of this city. saying that a mock had
occurred and asking for surgeons. A special
train was made up at once and all the our
goons that could he obtained left for the
scene of the necident. The wrecked train
left this city to "cpairabrldge that‘hnd
been washed out yust below Barcln, on the
Union Pacific.
It is not known just how the accident
occurred, but it Is supposed the engineer
failed so stop the train in time ondoll were
ditched Seven persons were killed and
fourteen “Gulldetl. Further particulars
cannot be obtained until the return of the
special
The Earth Is Drying Up.
All river; and small streams are visibly
smaller than they were twenty-five years
53.). Country brooks in which men now
living were accustomed to fish and bathe
in their boyhood how. in many Clues, to
tally Ilisztmu'nr-“l in cnnst‘qucum of the
failure of Spring: uud reins which once
fed them. The level of the great lakes is
fulling year by year. There are mnnypiers
on the short.» of lakeside cities which ves-
sels once approached with case, but. which
now reach the water's edge. Harbor aur-
veyors will tell you that all harbors ure
shallower shop they were even ndecadc
ago. This not. due to the gradual deposit
of earth brought down by rivet-ens some
may suppose, nor to the refuse from city
sewers. The harbor of Toronto has al-
most ceased to be of use, despite the fact
that it has been dredged out to the perms»
ncut bottom rock—St. Louis Republic.
lay Templeton'o Diamonds Salami.
.\’Nw Your, Aug. ll).——llenry Ilcnschy,
vole-t to Howell Osborne, the well known
bunker, was arrested as he was leaving
the Smuuor in Normandie, just arrived
from llsvro. on a charge of smuggling.
Upon being scorched the officers found
concealed in his coat and vest several
packages “hich upon examination were
found to contniu diamonds, bracelets,
necklaces, etc.. to the value of moon.
They were sent by Mr. Osborne, who Is
now in Paris, nod were to have been worn
tonight by gi‘ny Templeton, the action,
upon her appearance at the Fourteenth
street thcntrc. llenochy was held in 65, 000
ball by Commissioner Shields for examina‘
tlon.
Nllvor lo Away tip.
. Wouluxoms, Aug. 10 ——UI the 500,000
ounces 0! allvur bullion offered Monday
the treuury department accepted Mild”)
ounces n» follow»: 50.000 ounces at 61.10,
memo at sues. wow at 1.165, some at
1.195, out») at Lima. Since the lltb to
the ltith inst. Inclusive, the local mints
purchased 82,]?! ounces The price oi all
yen-quoted in London Monday‘llfty-four
pencemi» the highest. point reached since
1m.
Ila .Iunuml from law lliill‘m
NE” YORK, .\uL:. Ill, Ilrn. . l'. It‘nrrlm;
ton, aged 43. ..\ .w'r :nr I-‘alk, tlu
photographer. - ,. x I! VIIIIIlIIP. by jump-
ing from the is ,
Harlem river,
good health an.
cause for the -
leaves a widow .
..n ,....n hrhl'u- Ink) the
mu lawn apparv‘ "Iv In
.M mustmccs. .o-
- Me In not kl.»
two I) bildrcn
Atlsntlr 3h
lieuumnsz, .‘.
ciatlon league
, u silo. to lilaoohm
lit—The Atlantic A.- ,
ul dissolve on Aug. 2-.
Manager Ilm ,.,[ the lleltlmoreo. has ac-
cepted a fro nine In the American asaocla
tion In plan - M s .. lmmklyn ham, and
VIII play Im- II mw will!” scheduled for
that. team at Baltimore, opoulng hero with
the St Louis on Aunt."
ell-makers on strike.
I’lllhADlLl'lllA, Aug. 19. ~'l'hree hundred
eizermoksrs employed by 'l‘. J. Dunn a
Co. on Broad strsst have struck work for
blah" wages. The strikers demand on In-
crease of il per Lillian what they coll tho
ehoaper or Imitation handmade gradosof
goods, for which they are new belnz paid
as, to per l .000.
one... ladiootls-s-
The wasthor promis- to b warmer had
generally fair
7. the silver, and if, therefore, the positive
I.ltl‘lltcb ln anus ml, shady Wild.“
, snort-m ,
Misting wasjiormuly dun
coverlnzthenotaltobsslltwlthfld
weary. and than volatilldoz the latter
metal. andthsaameproesaswos-npnyaa
indlverlns 11:1me
lusiidlngthobaoer Whimsy): a
zalvonic current, huttbeflrsttomaleths
process asncceao was the chalet Do In
Riva, and it has since been greatly Im-
proved by later investigators.
Thepmceu depends upon the peculiar
power which thavoltalo cum m-
of separating certain compound bodies into
their constituent parts.
For instance, ifacurrent from avolflo
battery is passed by meaneoi Mm
electrodes through water to w
phuric acid has been added, this W
‘ separation, which is call!!!
will take place, the water being Nd , 4'
into its constituent gases, oxygen Ind ‘ '
hydrogen. . , ,'
Now, if some sulphate 0! II
thrown into tbeliquid electrolysis
go on with a double malt-tho water will
be separated into itselemente, and thshy-
drogen, by its stronger sfllnlty, willfia'ra
a new compound with the sulphur lntlta
sulphate, setting the copper has. ad
liberated copper, being electropdllfl'l ‘
character, will be deposited onthoplflr
inum electrode, which is W
On this general principlethemot
electroplating or electrotypinz doponfi,
and its art consists in applying thud-ll
thus released from their solutions to are.»
tie and useful purposes. The sum ‘
generally employed as electrotypeo trail
which to separate gold and silver m-
ively are those of the nrgauto Mind
the aura cyanide of potassium.
These compounds are what are known to
chemists as double salts; that is, whils Q'-
onide of potassium is simply aeompound
of potassium and cyanogen, arsenic m
nide of potassium ls cyanide of silver cum-
hined with cyanide of potassium. When a
solution of this double salt is subjectedto
the action of electricity, silveroppesra at
one electrode and cyanogen nt theotller,
while the cyanide of potassium, from
which the other salt had becnthua M
ed, reappears in the solution.
It is the negative electrode which takes
electrode is made of silver, the “halted
cjnnogeu combines with it. forming cyan-
e of silver, which, by uniting with tho
liberated cy anide of potassium, keeps the
strength of the solution to the proper de-
gree. The appuratusused isau nutcrves- ' ' L
sci of glass or earthenware, in which Is a
smaller vessel of biscuit ware or other pore
ous material.
In the smaller vessel is placed the lul-
phuric acid, with a. plate of WW
zinc. The cyanide solution is in than“!
vessel, and in it Is suspended thaom to
be silvcred or gilded, thCh boom by
a wire with the zinc in the cell to convey
the galvanic current. Theatrengtb of thin
current must be regulated; if the acid ll;
very powerful the electricity developed will '
be more thansumcieut to rcleaaetholncul.
and hydrogen will be evolved, which will
interfere with the plating process. Tecury
on electroplating on a large scale oblong
rats are used, which may hold 5!!) gallons
of solution.
Silver plates connected with o powerful
voltnic battery are placed at intervals in
the vets; they form the positiie electrodes,
and compond in extent of surfacevvith
the articles to be coated, and face them on
both sides
Thmo articles—knives, forks, spoons,
cruet frames, mapots, urns. etc-act u
the negative electrodes, are suspended by
copper wires from brass rods laid
wise over the vote and connected with tho
balls-r?
The articles urc prepared for plating by
being first boiled instrong lye,to heathen
from all grease; they are then quickly dlpp
pad in murietic acid to remove anyoxido
that may have formed on the surface, and
lifter this are well washed In water '0 I'-
move every trace of the acid.
They are then dipped into aoolntion of
mercury. and then washed in water again.
The reflect of the latter operationio tomaka
the film of silver adhere mmrudily. Thu
articles are than weighed and suspended in
the solution, and are left there until a suf-
ficient amount of silver has been depodtcd
upon them.
This amount is tested by weight. If the,
additional weight in not gained in tho ob
pectad time the article is put in the solo:
tiou again.
When finnlly taken out the stile]. In
brushed with ‘brushca of fine wirs 3nd
cleansed o ilb fine sand; they are thsnpol
lobed on revolving brushes with rotten
atone, then withchamols leather and rouge,
sud lastly u Ith the naked hand
The process of electronildinz is essential-
ly the some as that given above for silvtro
lug, nulxstituting gold for ollvrr.-(loldsn
Ilnys
Vetting In Electric Light III-boo.
A new use has been discovered for Clu- ,
tric light gluing. The spring ldrdsfond ‘,
that they make excellent places Inwhloh _‘
to build their nests, nbeltcnd I is “I
Inner spam from the winds am! m T“
and many to lively and lovely mil“.
may be mm almmt any day WM 5
at the top of the tall poles
ere porch upon theulzeeel tho glob-.1 ,
lpraised twitter to one anthem at“
ethclr connublal h. “
they may be seen bringing ”a“
bit» distrust and twine preparatory “he
ginning housekeeping,
A «layor two lam willow"
all ready 1m weaponry. Ono moy~
W from In low through the ‘7.“
(IN! Hill” fellows Will
tented, although they live in
of light by tiny and byn i»
A ~ .
nest. ou‘exrmvto to find h M O
I
so completion» n place aothb. Bill-ll N “
birds are happy there, It is to ho
that the faithful employee of tho
light companies will not his!”
them.«»Bpaton ,ldvcrtbor.
VIII lip in 0H Chitin. 3,
An abandoned’clatern lo often ami- 5
one thing, and should ho Mild, I
aant water which may rennin lnit
common source of disease. If this
bodonent once Ithazoud plastic
lump" disinfectants and will“!
It npwith sifted coal uh”. Whit.
cistern is being filled it maybe -
leaving only on up: mm lung‘s-m
mutual"! ltmulm m
I rockery. both to moccamtlt id a:
Without”: to will mil” ‘.
be a dangerous: ll covet-I I, 1
grass. The most
writer ever saw was plum W
cistern. In vlll
WWI Ml
Museum» the m“ shins-fl
cam. are not cm. at
4‘ .
:1
if
hosothc reuse of many assidslls.
York Tribune. ,
byhand,orwltbanalullfllltof roldvsod_
nil-T
,1
Norwalk Chronicler