Evening sentinel, Monday, August 25, 1890 · page 3

 

 

Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
‘ Haiard’s Boneless Sardines,
Hazard’s Mayonnaise Salad Dressing,
' R. R. Boneless Chicken Turkey,
R. R. Boneless Ham Ox Tongue,
‘ Soused Mackerel,
F. A. Ferris’ Boneless Bacon,
Sugar Cured Rams and Pig Pork,
Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk,
The Best Tea and Coffee in the Market

r

A!!!

z“

clients e. SilliIllll’s

33 Washino'ton Street.

Inc In GIIBLLIWII Prices.

000“ A00 8003

GLOVEREPOLSEN’

 

SPECIALTIES :

Our Snrsb Kid Lsdies' 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever olered in South Norwalk,
Indisn’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Indics’ French turnd and welts at prim thpt
will sstouish you; ,

Ye moonstantlyro-
co
suited to all purposes.
You will find the I'll-
Bs’l‘ OOAOHEBB. the
BEST BOADBTBRS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether-cute
lunar assent-nun or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
ilsld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERB. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANT”.

M. II. PARSCDNS.

0000l0100 0100K FIB]

“if

Jillllli ll. oestrus,
Whitman's! RetAIIDnllevlnallklhdlof

00lL M0 0000

Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.

Lehigh, Laekawsuna, Locum
Ifouutain. Franklin, and
Wilkssnarrr- Cools. ~—

lecnl lee BUBBEB Pllll‘l’

Yard foot of Washington and Ms
«hall straits. Branch um ltf stilso
Dru: Stor- full!

LAWNBWEIS

THOIII AS, DAYTfllll
PHILADELPHIA.

 

'l'hc 'I’ltomas.llte not: In the
World, Id-lnch Cur. 06.00.

The Dayton, H-lncll Cut, 95.!

W. C. QUINTARD

IIJQIC II ALI. BLOCK.

 

 

A full line of Indies’, Children's and Men’s Shoes that will pay all to c; .

CLOVER do OLSEN,

Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade

llesc liens and Bacon are
celebrated in - —‘ lncil excel-
lence, and we : Know of cc

0001' en rill centre will
lien

 

 
 
 

Try them Try them
during these during these
hot days. hot days.

 

 

Steamboat to New York.

:oolaaaclsn manner. ”I DO,

The Steamboat “clrv or: ALBANY”

”I‘M! solar!

Issvlmlwsthlsvwslkstfllaa. Il'srsl lssvslszork:
suns-ml pnzha hams h'sl'sr

mtg}. szusnl kslf ssrllsr. WI
soar-Insura- "In. stats: I.

nests. Mel-um
m L

 

AT “III. 0“ "All! 0'

T. Burr Cover in Son,

.prmswooa. ‘
ALL onnnns Pltolll’l‘LY FILLED.
titty reopuans it to their new to trade
wishes.

cam an A. master...

 

W. H. MEEKER & 00.

301.3 AGENTS
3H1". 80.!

 

“ - in
Benin Blnan Heller.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting,
TM and Sheet Iron Wurl.
STOVES, BANGE‘E,
AND Tl NVVAR ii

lsilrastes given for

Steam and llot ”fir Heating.

IUBIC HALL bill?!

19 nunnennn nlnnen
L. H. DECKER.

Dealer In
Wall Papers. Paints, or”. (item

III-ska, (loll. Colors
and Van-tones.

A RTISTS’ (30005.

‘00“!!le LIQUID WOOD PILLII. best

 

Ilhng rot pm and hers woods. without manly.
luoltk'a rusranso CALM)! Pl Sis for
wal sll shades.
shkrnssn's Parts at ca it'll V tastes.
kattforhsih Ind-0.01 solemn: Will can
spot or turn white.

Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.

W

Hill! HITS!

Sprint:r Styles.

laslluslsssaloslslssf
sill III Soft Ill“, Bllk III“.

fl
rate-reach:

KNAPP’S,

91 Washington St.

 

Horse Rulers

 

one martyr—Tho lost.

"museums-m
' mac. ’

Howe Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders . llverod Proaptly.

$2 WasklulOI Itroot.

till I
’ Bill.
Examine In Black

slcnnn uncle nlnnnl
enncnlellc.

——-Wl ARI OPPIBINO ~ ——-

Grand lnducemenls

-___.-po .—

CASE BUYERS.

lllMllll] Bl

ant an

element
GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow

so". tram srnzm'.

UP BTAIIB.

OUR WALL PAPER-B.

more particularlv our new
low cost- Wall Papers, are
ceprclllly holler-able for cor-
rect style and effective col-
umn, and our line is en-
Ill’rly drift-rent from what
[he loc-ti dealer can show
yell].

“or own pamt r or pap~
or hanger cm nbtalu from
us any Wall PJP‘WS ~l yl-llr
st-lrctlurv.

Juni‘hll P. llcflngh & ‘30.,
3 West 43d 8h
(First Horise from 5th Ave.)
New York. m6 Btu

[Isl DB. CKLIG‘B

Irieinal Kidney and Liter llnre

Grown Plahtors and Pllln.
1'th are the onl Safe Remedies to use 'ov those
slll’n: ed at h ”'0'. t's Disraec. Liver Complaint“
Urinary Aflsctions Only them In in
our man are the Original and lb! only Kidney
and lam Cure that Hill restore you to perfect
health.

All ladies Use
0. B. ll. . .
Craig Medicine (70.. I'nssslc. N. J.

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOLD AT
Plaisted‘s Drug Store.
spli Booth Novwalk.

 

A. .A. licLEAli’Si
teenage Benecncll

65 NORIH MAIN STREET,

toms! HDBWALI‘, ~ CONN.

 

[living linen sp a

Carriage Repository

in street. I slhlovwslk. ldsslrsio
eslltheausstloo of the public to the he line i

hsntosslectfrom. There Wagons-est taste-t
mammalian inclndslhe leading tlylesof

llurreys, Buggies, l’hsotons.
Coscords, Spindles, liosd
Carts. Business Wszons,
Grocery and lilk

 

Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMFILY
ATTENDED To.
A. A. McLEAfi.
mt-
arm/44mm

y,“ g

 

mulch, '.MONfiAY.

 

' ER.

The Torre liauts Meeting Still
“ ‘ in Progress.

A T]! 111’ THIEATINRD AT ALBANY

“plans on lany loads Centering In

to. City ney oe OutJ'odny—Tko se-
error of the Federation Confusions
‘ suites with latsrsst—Itrlko lotss.

Trans Benn, ind, Aug. lit—All day
asturllay the labor leaders were fnssnot
consultation concerning the New York
central strike. The gentlemen present
were Frank P. Sargent, president sndchiof
oi the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firo
men; J. J. Hsuahan, grand master of the

same order; Eugene Deb, grand secretary
and treasurer of instant; Gsorgow. Bow-
srd, vice president of the council and
grand die! of the Brotherhood of Con»
doctors; George melons-hunt grand
chief of the sums order: 8. ll. Wilkinson,
grand masterof the Railway Trainmsn.
with William Sheshan, his grand socsstuy
and treasurer; P. ll. Morrisssy, the vice
grand master of the trainmen. Prank
Sweeny, grand master; John Downsy, vics
grand master, and John Hall, grand or-
ganiser, all of the Switchmsn’s Mutual
Aid aswcistlon, and J. J. Nelson. Love-
joy and Selson took the places of the two
grand editors of the conductors' semia-
llon, who were delayed in coming from
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Howard selected
Nelson and llovejoy as alternates.
A Harmonious Conference.

The conferrccs were in harmony but to
fused to give out their conclusions. At a.
late hour Saturday night they adjourned
untillla. in. today, and have been in see
sion all the morning. There is every rea-
son for believing that before sundown to
day Mr. Powderly will have received the
decision of the Federation of Railway Em-
ployee upon his request for reinforcements
to aid him in the battle of the Knights of
Labor with the New York Central road.

Three Courses Before Then.

There are three courses open to the fed-
eration. It can call out. its members and
thereby increase the numerical proportion
of the stacking army; it can present a bill
of grievances of its own to Vice President
Webb and his associates, and thus harass
the enemy on its flank, or it can make the
cause of the knights its own by aflording
them material assistance and snktcntsuce
as long as the struggle continues. The -
tion to far taken by the supreme corhcil
might be interpreted as meaning that any
one of the three methdds will be adopted,
while a guess as to the particular one
would be hazardous and misleading.

They Will Hot Turn a Deaf Bar.

Certain it is, at least, that the federation
does not. propose to turn a deaf ear to the
appeal of its brother organization. That
is clearly indicated by the tone of Sargenl's
dispatch to l’owderly Saturday night,
which follows;

The supreme council has been in semionsll
day. but no decnion has yet been reached. We
are now awaiting important advices. The own.
oil fully realises your position and the position
of your order. and you may be snursd that
your lntemts will receive due consideration.
You will bepromptly advised of further devel'
amnesia.

If the council finds that it cannot order
out its men without overriding the caustic
tution, it will, without question. come to
the relief of the knights in some other way
that has yet to be determined

A Blockade Brokers.

ALBANY, Aug. chi—At Ksruers a few
trains of general merchandise are still
stalled. but one of these was moved out
Sunday. At West Albany the blockade
has certainly been broken. The first week
of the strike there was not a clear track,
except the passenger track. Today it was
found that there was as many as eight side
tracks completely cleared, while the two
freight tracks used for through freight are
both in use.

The freight trains being run through are
the largest since the strike began. At
West Albany yesterday a train of empties
were run into a ditch by a new switchman
who turned his“ switch the wrong way.
It took two yard engines a day to clear up
the debris.

The Sltuatiou Is Vary Sorlolo.

The situation here uniay is more critical
than at any stage since the strike began,
salt is altogether probable that by noon
ovcry railroad running into this city will

tied up. Those madam the New York

utrsl. West Shore, Delaware and Bud
son, Boston and Albany and I-‘itchburg
roads The Central and Delaware and
Hudson are now pmially crippled. One
of the prominent men of District Assem-
bly No. idsaid this morning: "The Pitch-
burg and Boston and Albany continue to
roll Central freight and we shall shut
them down." Pinkerton has dls
fifty of his men to Rotterdam Junction,
where the West Shore and Fitchbnrg
roads connect. it is thought there will be
trouble at that point.

They Will 'l'la ll, tho I). and II.

Hr. Hammond. superintendent of the
Delaware and lludson, was asked if it was
true that men were brought from Canada
totals the strikers' places. He said the
story was false in every particular. but in
the light of future developments bis an-
swer loole queer. IIe telegraphed to
Chief of Police Willard asking for police
protection. till he expected to move freight
trains with new men today. The strikm
say that if the attempt is made with scabs
the whole road will be tied up. They say
that. the Central has promised to supply
men if the Delaware and Hudson lstied up,
but this looked uponss a good joke, as the
Central has not men enough to run their
on: road.

[loath-arts" at flow ‘lsrk.

Nsw Yoult. Ann. fl—Gsnml Master
Workman Puwrlcrly, Secretary Hayes and
John Devlin, of tlst- executive board of the
Knights of Labor. have gone to Albany,
where lfr. anlr-rly will sddressama-
meeting tonight. The board will be joined
at Allnny by .l. J. Holland. ltltssbsen
decided to establish bearlquariers help to
conduct the ”iterations of the rlke. In—
terest nowtlelliera in the meet 5 of Die-
trict Assembly m, which is being held at
Albany today. It is the general impre-lou
that the general council will issue adeclsr-
atlon lndorsing the strike of the Central
employee, but It is not expected that a
general tie up will result.

At the tunneling of the Central Labor
union in (,flarendon hall yesterday after-
noon a novel solution of “strike on the
New York Central railroad was proposed
and ed. it aims to spply to the
V It system the sociallstle remedy
of uisurehy the federal governmental.“
would their clients the roads "sttke oust
oftksonmpsny."

‘l‘s wrists-sea.

AUGIesTlfzs. 1890.

framed,
without exceeding the limits of fodsral

 

when
Titanium. Asg. awe-m ates

"l ,

filings! New York, eontsmplatssoflalsg
ssssoluiion inviting the attention of the
Motor: cornffiltieo of the house ill the
nploymsntof armed detectives without
warrant of law in the New York strikes.
The reset directs the committee in
sonsidsr legislation can be

power, to prevent such occurrences as the
mount indiscriminate shooting at Albany.
Hr. Quinn wanted to offer the resolution
from the floor, but found Speaker Reed
dispossdtothrowcoldwstsr on thsplsn.
The lpcaker intimated that the propsr
form to put the matter in was the form of
a bill. which would be referred to the indi-
ciary committee.

Judge Culberson, of Texas, who is on
the committee, however, assured Mr.
Quinnthat his resolution was eminently
propsrsnd hewlll probably int ’ one it
today. Therolssotne doubt if hogtied
soughtcsn be reached byfedo'rall la—
tion, but Mr. Quinn believes it will have a
hsalthy effect. in developing public opiu-
lon to havs the subject brought up in con
gross.

'l‘lsoy Will Not Arbitrase.

Houston, Tom, Aug. 25.-—There ls ev
reason to believe that astrike will be in-
augurated on the Southern Pacific by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Pour engineers were recently discharged
for what the company considered cause
andsoms of them were reinstated. The
engineers then demanded pay for the
time they were laid oh, which was re-
fnsed. After full discussion of the mom
between General Manager Kruttschlnitt
and the grievance committee the company
oleredtoarbltrate the question, but the
engineers would not. agree to this, and the
affair looks squally. The whole matter
has been referred to President Huntington
for his decision. Should he sustain the
position of the general manager the men
will go out.

Englnssrs Called Together.

Sm PAUL, Aug. 25.—-'AD onlcial bulletin
has been issued by the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and Trainmon and
theSwitchmen’s Mutual Aid association,
embracing every branch of the train serv-
ice in Minnesota, the Dakotas. Montana
and Washington, calling a meeting for
Sunday, Aug. 31, at Schumachcr's hall.
While the presumption is that the meet-
ing is in connection with the eastern rail.
way strike there is nothing to bear it. out.

THE BASEBALL WWLD.

American Association.

Atfihlouls—

Bt.Louis,...... OlOOlilli—lo
Ionisvilie..... ,...09000400&—s
Base hits: St. Louda 12—, Louisville. )0. Errors:

8:. Mule. 2; Louisville, 5. Batteries: Hart and
lunysn, Ehrct; Ryan and Tlgbs.

AtToledo~

Toledo ............ [00010320—7
Columbus. .. ,..00001l0ln-!
Base hits: Toledo, l1: Columbus 9. Errors:

Toledo. 0; Columbus l. batteries: Cushmon
and Sage, Chamberlain and O‘Connor.

Standing of the Cluba
PLAYERG' LEAGIIL

 

W. L. P.L’t.[ W. 1.. EC!»
lesion... 59 39 an Phllad'a.. 5i ‘9 .550
Brooklyn. 6'! u .u Pittabur , «f: 56 .m
New York 57 43 .579 (1evsla' . if 56 .us
Chicago... 56 47 .3“ Buffalo .. 28 so on

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L P. CLI W. L P. Ct.
Brooklyn. 87 hi Joachim o . 54 (I .53
Boston... M 38 ,mflew ork A5 5? .ul
Philad'e.. 0’: a .6“ Clsvcle'd. u 67 .816
C'tncin'sti.“ N . Pittsburg. 19 BI .lm

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOX.

W.L P.Ct.l V9,]. P.0t.
[Joni-ville. or a .mmocbast‘r. if so .51]
8t. hula. so of .57 Toledo, . s9 45 .62!
Columb's. El 46 . Syracuse. so 56 .4"
Athletic... 49 is .521 Brooklyn. :7 ll .27!

ATLASTIC ASSOCIATION.

W. I. P, Che W, L P.Ct.
Baltimore 75 '24 758 ubanon.. ii 41 .500
‘3. “even. Cl :5 .fiilfflarrisb'g, 3’: M .836
Newark 51 4| .W‘W'llm'gt’nfl 6t .2156

Fifteen Assemblyman Blacklisted.

ALBA“, Aug. 25.~The executive board
of the State Workingmsn‘s Assembly and
the legislative committee of the same met
Sunday afternoon to prepare their annual
record of the attitude of the members of
usembly of the last session in regardto
the various bills, whores passage was fer
voted by the working people. The bills in-
cluded the weekly payment. female in-
spectors, but making in prisons, establish
ing state printing office, ballot reform and
general registration bills. Sixty—six mem—
bers voted for seven or more bills and
forty-seven for five. Fifteen members are
blacklisted as follows: Messrs. Bridges,
Otscgo; Grout, “'syne; Guibsrd, Clinton;
Johnson, Wyoming; King, lam-ls and Mul-
laney, New York; Mass, Dutchess; llc
Knight, liens-clan; Mitchell, Jefferson;
Page, Albany; Pierson, Suffolk; Selleck.
Oswcgo; Towns, Chautauqua The follow-
ing seven anscmblymcn voted for all nine
of the labor bills: Connolly, Iiaflner, Kerri-
gan, John Martin and Sulzer, New Yo“;
Rice, Ulster; Endm, Erie.

 

The Camp Blasting at Ocean Grove.

Asstrnv Parts, N. .l.. Aug. fi—Fully
50,011) people assembled at the various
meetings of the annual camp meeting at
Ocean Grove Sunday, the largest gathering
in its history. Among the prominent
clergyman officiating were Revs. S. M.
Vsrnon, of Lancaster, Pa; T. l. Paulsou,
of Brooklyn; ll. W. Lawrence, of New
York; D. ll. Updegraff, of Mount Pleasant,
0.; W. I. 8. Murray, of Wilmington,Dsl.,
and G, W. Miller, of Kansas City. The
clergy present represented every stats in
the Union.

Ill-nod the Vlsllra's lady.

Slocum, Mo, Aug. iii—The head of
Charles Thomas, colored, who has been
missing since Monday. was found buried in
a field. ills arms and legs were found in
a thick brush patch near his house and the
body in a fleld,where a fire had been built.
The murderer had tried to burn the corpse,
as all the parts were literally roasted
Thomas had two sons and two daughter!
nearly grown, and these and his wife srn
suspected and have been arrested.

 

 

 

urge sugar arms liar-ad.
Wtcrttra. Ken. Aug lift-The immense
sugar mills at Nees City, Nose county.
which were erected three years aposta
m scouts», have been completely do-
by fire. with all their valuable ma—
chinery. Thellrsissupposedtohsvsbssn
of snincendlsry origin. The mills were
insured for about ”All”.

 

lines life sea with the shears.

Caveman. Aug. L's—Joseph Kiltslaaa,
a tailor living on Martin street. became
angry within- sou, Harlin, aged it years,
yesterday braces and threw a heavy
pslrofshssrsat hits. One of tkepslatn
entered the boy's slde,snd he died last
evening. Kinsman tried to commit snL
side but is now in jail.

I

 

“lo Downed the ”lap.”
firms. lie... Aug. acuwulle- J.
Quinn.oi thsvlawos two falls said
three from Malsads fioraklohl. the "Jsp."
is s Dracula-an wrestling match hers.
flak had y won svleseryiro-
ths other: asst lasted sisters ab.

 

if! the great handicap race upon which he is

 

sis thscos

Maj. McKinley 5.... Fight
Hard for lie-Election. 3,,

ms nlsrlum' is unlocsulc.

 

l‘ks (be-plots of Protesti- llas a la-
Jority of 2,500 to Battle Against—Ills
lrlsuds Are Working and the Ilalor no
lfsvas Ila Will Win.

Now Yomt, Aug. 25.——'l'hs Prees' Wash-
ington special says: “Maj. William Mc-
Kinley, Jr., is unhis way to Masefllon, 0.,
where tomorow he is to boronominated
at a convention and mass meeting, which
Is expected to be the biggest political
demonstration ever witnessed in tho’l‘ns-
carawss valley. The Republican leader
departed last evening, after having spent
the day in receiving scorn of friends who
called to assure him of their support in

about tocnler. . Just before boarding the
train the major talked with The Press cor-
respondent cheerfully of his prospects.

A Big Plght Before Theirs.

“It isa tremendous light in which wears
about to engage," said he. "As you are
aware s Democntic legislature has seen fit
to gerrymander the congressional districts
in our state so that not only the number of
my own district tumbles two points-from
cighwen to sixteen—but I have, instead of
an assured Republican majority of from
3,00) to 4,000, a Democratic majority to
overcome of at least 2,500. My friends as.
sure me that. with along pull and a pull
all together we shall be able to defeat our
adversaries.

Ills Friends Wide Awake.

“We shall make an aggressive fight, and
if it be not successful it will be alone be-
cause of the overwhelming odds against
us. I understand that extraordinary prep-
arations are making for the convention
next Tuesday.

”This indicates that the Republicans at.
home are awake and intend battling with
all their might for the retention of a Re-
publican majority in the house.

Ila Hopes to See It Passed.

”I greatly regret that! shall bounable
to participate just now in the New York
campaign. The congressional committee
will, however, I am sure, match the Demo-
cratic orntors with strong exponents of re-
publican principles. Early in September I
am hooked to speak in Speaker Reed’s dis
trict, but I shall return here, I hope, in
time to witness the passage of the tsril!
bill."

MURDERED 8V A MANIAC.

Ire Slew nit Wife and
with an Ax.

Lrvxsosros, Mon. Aug. '5.~A rancher
named Quinn, living twelve miles west of
here, killed his wife and five children with
a broader yesterday. The man was crazy,
and when discovered wassitting in a corner
of the room eating the arm of one of the
children. The bodies of all were horribly
mutilated, the arms and legs being severed
from their bodies. The eldest, a girl of
about ill, was out almost in two.

Several men went. to the house and tried
to capture him, but. he would allow no one
to approach him. and was killed by one of
the men.

Five Children

 

Farewell to Emperor William.

Pnrclcllor, Aug. 25,—“: czar, Emperor
William, M, de fliers, Count von Capriva
and the lending oilicials attendant upon
the two monarchs were present at Satur—
day night's farewell banquet to the em-
peror. After the banquet the czar and cm-
peror proceeded to the balcony overlook-
ing the brilliantly illuminated gardens
and spent some time in conversation. At
10 o'clock the emperor took his departure.
He was accompanied to the quay bythe
czarand the officers of the fibers regl‘
merit, of which the emperor is honorary
commander. The emperor shook hands
with each of the officers and bade a cordial
farewell to the czar, As the steamer left
the quay the czar shouted to the emperor,
“Au revolt!" The emperor at once board—
ed the yacht, the llohenzollern, which do
parted at down. The Princess Irene uc-
companied him.

Culcaoo, Aug. 25.~l-ldward s. lshsm,
one of Robert T. Lincoln's law partners,
was seen in reference to the report that
upon Secretary of Irgation White's return
to England six or eight weeks hence Bob-
ert T. Lincoln, United Sula minister to
the Court of St. James, would resign his
position. Mr. Ishnm declined to either
confirm or deny the report. It is the gen-
eral opinion of a number of Mr. Lincoln's
friends, however, that he will resign his
exalted position before the new yearand
return to the practice of his profusion in
Chicago. This is strengthened by there
port that when Mrs. Lincoln and her two
daughters return from Iowa they will take
up their residence in their knutifnl home
on the Lake Shore drive.

A Yankee 'l’nr Murder-d.

BIDOKLYS. Aug. 2st.~Andnw Bolton, a
sailor on board the man-of-war Boston,
was slashed and killed shortly after 2 s. us.
within about fill feet from thesaloonof
Assemblyman John J. 0'Counor,st
and Gold streets The murdered man.w \
was only 2! years of age and so dark com-
plexioned as to be sometimes mistaken for
a mulatto, was carved in a shocking mam
her. He died almost instantly. John
Partington, a painter, is charged with
Bolton‘s murder.

A Bloycllsi Break- a Record.

CHICAllo, Aug, 25.~-~l1dwsrd Checkley. of
Brooklyn, rode into Chicago Saturday
night on a "safety wheel," having broken
the bicycle record from Sew York to this
citybysixteen hours. The previous roe
orrl for the distance. which was established
stunt.- years ago by Sensors, was H days. 23
hours and .1) minutes Mr. Checkley
rolled his machine over the road in M
days, 6 hours and 25 mlnnlm.

W

 

Cholera ltngrwg In Japan.

Tollo, Aug. 9.——Cnolm is rapidly in-
creasing here. Since the last steamer“
Hopi-kc the total number of cases has
bccnlfll and the deaths W. flea
enssslnwlms have increased to L“,
whichlltrssnlted fatally. Tbapeoplsm
panic stricken and have moved away from
W districts. It Is feared that lb
miles-es will spread over the entire
country.

Aussie-n ball-l Isnssia Prensa.

Pasta. Aug. IuA mostlngof tbs cab-
lostwsshsldat Pontslseblssuflatnrdsy.
The ministers discussed the measures
which thsAmsrlcaagovsrn
“adopt to insure the wholesome sunli‘
honofahsdmestssttltslistsoi apart.
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“marlin“.

rinse-tee Ills Ire- ween
sea-es.

II
332mm:

ohnBurns,thscrv¢or

livored as lritsd
to 1.. ml. wwwlucfimmm
they had acquired with so much

and suffering Ho niandhlhlmm
union of ship owners. sndwsrnsd the men

that this combination of capital
would enter upon a life and death
with the dockers' or if the In“.

meet the ellgbmmpmpeet‘ot war» I
Mr. Burns said he had heard ”all .

ship owners were considering sdviso
bility of establishing a «Mom:

similarto am which was on ybr‘

the «lockers would “raise the W’of

hired usasslns in loss than mm
hours. “We will compete with dust llll'
saries, revolver to revolver!" cried the at»

tor. and hlswordswsre grated with fil‘ ‘

mnltuous applause. Burns'rsmarksm
probably intended chiefly to rouse the
feelings of the men and stimulate their
enthusiasm, for he knows as well a any

one that the Pinkerton system would not

be tolerated in England.
The chief of the London police would be

obliged toretlre in disgrace if he should‘

admit his impotency to protect property
by allowing the employment of private
armed police bybusinsas concerns. Nor
would any corporation think of going to
the expense of hiring such a force, for
nothing is more certain under English law
than that every penny of damage done to
property by strikers or sisters can be re-
covered promptly from the public funds.
There is not. the some hesitancy horn in
calling upon the military to aid the civil
authorities that exists in America.

PACKINGTOWN TIED UP.

Nearly 8,000 Men Idle in the Chic-[O
Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Bctwesn mill) and
8,000 men are temporarily out of employ-
ment in the stock yards on account of the
strike of the engineers and firemen of
the Railway Switching association. If the
strike continues at least 15,” men will be
in idleness. Aside from the stock trains
that were backed into the yards from the
various railroad lines not a wheel was
turned in Packingtown Saturday. UM
ble to get cars to ship their beefthe pack-
ers, after they had used up their man
capacity, were forced to lay of nearly half
of their men, and there was scarcely enough
work to keep the remainder busy.

One firm tried to move refrigerator can
by hand, so as to enable them togstout
a big consignment of beef, but the W
their men touched the cars they were Id
upon by a gang of switchmcn who drove
them into the packing house before a
fusilsde of coupling pins and stones. An-
other tirm is short of coal. and unit. tho
blockade is nwved will have to suspend
entirely. Hundreds of cars of beef are on
the side tracks, and unless moved soon
will spoil. The stock yards employee who
are thus thrown out of employment by the
strike accept the situation complacentlv.

The railway superintendents afteractm-
ference decided not to accede to the do
mantis of the engineers but were willing
to give the firemen a slight advance. They
say if the strike is not settled before today
they will put an end to the railway switch-
ing association and return to the old sys-
tem of switching with engines and crews
thstars directly responsible to the rill-
ways to which they belong. It Is reported
that the strikers have practically III-ll
upon a compromise proposition, and if
their terms are adopted they will a) to
work today. They are willing to take
twenty-five cents an hour for engineers, an
advance of one cent, and thirteen cents an
hour for fireman, an advance of one and
one-half cents.

In Senate and Bones.

Wanner-ox, Aug. 25,—Tsrii! discs-ion
to the exclusion of almost everything don
will again predominate in thcscnalelllls
week. In conformity with the mutual
agreement of Republican and Democratic
leaders in the senate Mr. Aldrich, it b sa—
pected, will some day during the week ask
that a day be fixed for a final vote on the
bill. The discussion may be inlerntptsd
by the conference report on the sundry
civil bill, should an agreement be ruched
this week on the irrigation reservolrilsm.
In the house Tuesday and Wednesdaybavs
already been set apart for them
tion of the lillttcrworth bill to prohibit
dealing in futures, etc., on which a vote
will be taken on Wednesday. The oom-
mlttce on rules will bring in an order”!-
ting apart Thursday and Saturday for
business brought up by the committee on
labor, and this order will probably be
agreed to.

billion and O'Brien Coming in A-orlda-
famous. A ug. 2:5.«1‘he demonstration at
Limerick Sunday in honor of John Dillon
and William U'ilrien wssagreat one in
point both of numbers and enthusiasm.
There were 31000 men in the
with bonds and banners innumerable. Th0
meeting was intended as a testimoahl of
sympathy for Mr. Dillon in his mm

with Bishop 00wa our the Passion lb

sion, as well as a sort off-mental”
Dillon and O'Brien before iboir

for America. The speeches wereof ashor-
actcr to encourage the irish people in M
mmt political worse. Mr. Dillon la-
dulged in some bitter denunciation d
Bishop 0‘ Dw yer.

. a

Party Thea-sad Irish-ea Coming.

Now Your, Aug. 5,—lriah lot
is going to increase very rapidly within “I
next three months, owing to the failure I!
the potato crops in Ireland. Secretary
Patrick McCool, of the Mission of “O
Holy ltmsry. who looks after the law
of the Irish Immigrants arriving hers, lis-
llsves that during October, Novembw
[)ecembcr fully 40,”) Irish in .
will comets America. This will a”
exceed the total Irish minim u

'l‘ks Pops Wan Oil-vol.

looms, Aug th-Jl'hs
tor sympalhziug with
for the loss of Cardinal www.m’
the latter’s death has greatlygrlsved him.
Newman’s career was a splendid oat. Tb!
pope will pray for the rspnssofhlssosl.

Capt. Israels Into-sly lati-

rsassrosr. 37., Aug, est-re s her ,
room fight in this city last night M»
nil Duration“ first: safari ll
chem t Kenton 1 '8 W
“MW“ finished to the fosvbssddh
the back. Yonrarreste be” in. .0“

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