TEES.
I masww'hldwswalidbcpl'uvl anatomy-sue
Isabhsvsata’iiacot
”I'll an All! Pol'l‘lBlIB.
I'll all 11m NEW S'l‘llllllllll
.A. N G E s,
- hues aim or l’IIIIIBING no 'I‘IN wean.
1H. NASH 86 BRO"
.Iain and West Its-oats. South llorwalk.’
a mu mun
PERSIAN
um PDWDEB
Ihavemorclhanlwa audwill
low price wh ll. Offer it at a very
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Pohon.
Cost
:3 I'm-1 Yankee Notions,
BRIDGEPORT.
B HALL
a: CO.
TAXI 'I'fll ELEVATOR.
TAKE CENTRE STAIRWAY
Chum ’ mi Cs , Butterick‘s Patterns Ducts Forms, kc"
nsllatsa F Jewelry. hitching- Collars, Pans,
aatcovencarelevatov. Silks and \elvmln the New Room. special Bargains in
I’.erramery Soaps
Curtains, shades and Screens in the 16:an
\THED NDWDDILDIND ADDED
, PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATIIIN.
700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.
' " WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.
, new uses or coconut CASIIMEBES.
iflUNDREDS of FRESH NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
adies’ Underwear.
in the Old Ilontc.
W. B. HALL do CO.
Books and Art
EXTR .A. OTS
For making Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATER
There is no need for me to say anything about
the oqnailty. Its Iepn atlcn var m-biirhed one
" I-trawelell which way the wind blows," and
e crowds at my fountain trove c Inclnrlvey
when the best soda' to to be found. A number of
brand new Flavors If you havca' I III: II them yet
now is agocd time.
CON FECTIONEBY
A choice line and reasonable prices.
CIGARS.
Imported end Donn: tic
fine goods In Nurwatk
HALE
'l'I—IE D RU’G‘rG} IST.
l}. DBKLYD l SDD,
'f-‘Irrrur-VO In C. B. I’IKLYN,
51 Washington Street, South Norwaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, Confection
The lamest variety of
*mmsums sombNIHavm eve
'NOS =9 WEEXOICE "V
smug 1399an is
no ,stuet) J0 semis .mmmng'
roads
[It SBIII'BA 1's,
¢ memmaapncg
mp '8 09 ‘suo'ona urea 9mm mm III or so
'eq
‘surefii
°umop Item sum
'qsoo u'eq'], ssel scneiqmfl 1mg
song ,1qu as 9109mm
a
'1
[IS 3111
l
'oog ‘sqesroo remains
d M 681$ ‘summo umoomt III or
'llOltllIthtl‘B mod 01 puemmoo am 110th ‘qoots .mmfiei .Ino septseq
announce euros rape mm pus ‘spoop Jamming JG 8101 119mm one esop 01 tutu e
'O’r'l$ 1'8 Stone Banana lemme
'1!“
I H33IN3.Lcl3S 33033
And tot.- Dream.
0rdrrs Promptly Attended To.
I: mun at: II 7 ball.“
Hndqnarlcts tor lhr
WA IIW It'll A ND VICTOR
Function. Safety and other high . 2 Wheels.
Also a trot-class Safer . all bail rinra I?!
First-clan mood hand hI-cla for uls- ”uniting
Isa-II its branches mm' slimy. axl hall booing.
00
Leroy B. Wheeler.
133 Water bunt-I. South Norwnll jy ll) 3m
Homerll. IIIIII
Removed
momma
SOUTH NOR W A [III
WACIONS
N" I" mat-hand
Buggies, Phat-tons, I'arriagea,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
l’ricr-I- to Mini! All.
Call and See Them.
ENRY TIIILY.
Swan & Bushnell
889 Water .troet.
('MM Into. - nutmswa'r. oorm
rim- lead. rib candl’alesusun aslnfluylm
flail-Jinn mean, fishes. 1'qu lrl Pot- Poles,
Lira, sad myth!" we aim a host. :7
Engineers, Urinal male- P
this; nqnnarl
tints m' for ,Mm who Is. e are
We mind unsstan for all kinda of am
sad (item Dealer,- im wiles liar l‘ctelwatvd
Ecuador imported lsnlllacl to son mm-
with nine-dented ale an Ilsa-Ir
Baptist-«tenant vary rI-yraot «- will mat a In:
of imtoasy aura-v- by suit for first.
Telephone.
New York Pris-cs.
Hover [Inner-old.
OLD STAND
36 Mam Street, Norwalk.
Pilllll Flllillll Still
Is the plans to clots prices.
1"!!qu 0:3 CINE”! liar”, : piss", gt.
(1me mu .9. Ali-thumbnails-
Willow,01nssnd$plint0hainaicosl
GAIL AID III.
airman I‘APII
“£32.." "I" mafia». "'
fill (list! all lattlsg Very Low
SAILOR and SHADE
H A T S !
FOR THE FOURTH 01' JULY.
Those purchasing flat and Trimming will have
l-lut Trimmed Free
DDS. W. FIWDETTS
8 WATER STREET,
souwitu. . - CONN.
Iluy of the Manufacturer.
NH!
\‘4"U“‘ ""
A'I' I‘II'II‘I MILE RIVER.
The old at manufacturer of Baby Carriage- now
offers fir Ishcd work for we in dve different styles
of running gear, alsoagrcnl variety of bodies and
trimmings, at prices which will be hlgh enough and
low enough to suit tie moat fsetldl ons
COME AND SEE Mlu'.
Frank Boylston
jns 6m
llllllDIliSl
__._4 m...
ALL GRADES
s AND AT
Lowest Prices
'i'hc Best bloods for
I III- lIozisl Mono;
—-—;\1' »— I.
D. S. BDDWN’S
8001‘ & SllIlE STORE,
Gist-i: a: Lane’s Block
’ . STRE“.
CAUTIOII 33'..'.'.I'.’.‘I‘."“..':::
Inn iii-I I IIIIIr nu
’~' I :‘1
I- .I I l
prirr strum-I ‘ a
L. DOUGLAS
i .‘I l "ZIOE CENTFIgIVIeu
‘ I m I d \‘ an rpm: 1 “ruin.
I..- lzII‘;"lt‘« rm .II.
It ,I, I' I! 4va I;I;., ,p
,Izi.‘ Wilt-rite
Ilile-l v IarrI. Hflklv not .IIII
tltlllffll“ ." ll
‘lurs‘
pull \ I" \llIIr<.Ilf
. ,‘Iy I I I mill-Iilllll’i
,Ivr ‘.l"f l- I: I sinful III In."
a ' III I I»?!
'n \Iun inner-Lid) ad l‘lf‘l‘
III II I- MW.
. .zrv- I. I own andlmv.
SHOES LINES
‘ ,, . , I v Ihlr rInImIelnr-r Introduced
. . I n I. "II-m- mstw them superior
I . ,. l E II- In
I, , “II. . .. ut nfo-m cannot supply on sand
. , my Irvin-um: advertised pr .
thr
I.. mli' tints. timbre-oils.
John Schaub ll Son,
Warm-stats ltroot. trout. lorwall .Iyl II
1‘91;
IDIS'IIDDI
flarwsllt bob ten delivered every Marley m-
m:
Pare Tomato Catsap. Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED l'llflll’l’LY.
hit I Illlllllll.
1mm llilll
SPE IAII SA E
i ed.
. derly said:
mar sir 8 IL mu
Master Workman Lee Thus
Speaks“ of the Federation.
«Om
HOW TIIII Scull]! IA! BE WORKED
learnt Information That It. Powdsrly Is
Said to Have Received from 'l'orro floats.
A Illa Open Air floating in New York.
It. llapaw Attacked.
ALBANY. Aug. fir—Master Workman
Lac. of :Dlstrlct Assembly Nov 216, has
created It sensation here by stating that he
hasalmost positive information that the
federation that met in ’f‘erre ilaute will
yet order a strike. When confronted with
the statement, Mr. Lee said that he had
reason to believe that Mr. Puwderly had
been privately advised thut the order
would strike for grievances of their own
How It May Ila lions.
When asked how such a strike. would be
brought about, he said the scheme pro
posed mm for firemen and Ili‘llki'llll'fl to
refuse to work on, lrnius with maxi. r
made up by scuba. .\fr. lIw maku :
another interesting BMD'IIII’HII. It l-t «but
when he ordered out the knights ontlw
Central I'll, be only did so in certain
cases,
1.000 Knights Yet to Strike.
He claims that there are still LUIJO knights
at work on the Central. When the gen-
eral call In issued these men will come out,
than crippling the road more. He refused
to answer a quc-stiou Its to when the gen-
eral call will be issued by the the general
executive board.
1,200 Strikers l’aiIl Off.
The pay car at West Albany Tuesday
paid off 1,2)0 men, strikers who formerly
worked in the shops. The question was,
“Bars in your pay, do you want to return?"
If no answer was given in the affirmative
the man was discharged. Not one of 1,31)
accepted the offer to be taken back. At a
meeting of the Albany Business Men's as-
sociatiou the rumor current that if the
strikers did not settle their differences
with the Central that they would close all
accounts immediately was denied.
A Big Meeting at \ow I'orlt.
Saw Your Aug.‘ ’7. -Abont 3000 per
sons assembled in Union square last night
in response to the call fora meeting of
sympathy with the New York Central
strikers. Speeches against the action of
the Pinkerton men at Albany and else—
where, the action of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and of the officers
of the New York Central in particular.
were made by T. Y. Powderly, Robert
fills-en, Mrs. Margaret Moore and others,
and resolutions of like purport were adopt-
In the course of his speech Mr. Pow-
flr. I’owdcriy'a llittar Words.
"There is an organization of labor with
its headquarters in Cleveland. Its chief
is P. M. Arthur. (Rinses) It contains men
who will stoop to take the place of a broth-
er man. This is What the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers have done with the
consent of Arthur The brotherhood is
good, but it has a bud chief. It wan all
arranged for Arthur to be hidden in
Cleveland while llepcw was in Europe.
No one can get at them.
A Slap at "Our (tit-uncoy."
"The people of this land don‘t want a
coward for president, a man who runs
away when there is a fight ahead. The
battle is a strike of the people and must be
fought III. thc polls. The state board of
arbitration are fishing in the Adirondacks
instead of attending to their businus."
Indorsod by President (tampon.
A letter from Samuel (Iompers, presi-
dent of the l~'cd.-rution of Labor, ludorsing
the strikcund denouncing the Pinkerton
ll'llk)’, was rent].
The l‘eutral‘s Freight Business.
II. was generally reported last night that
District Assembly 246 had called out every
Knight of Labor on the Vanderbilt con-
necting lIIIea, but the report could not be
continued. Mr. I'owderly said that he was
not aware of any such action, though it
might lune beeIItskcn. He had seen but
two freight trains on his way down from
Albany, each composed of about thirty
cars, but ten of which were loaded. This
is an example of the regular business
which Mr. Webb claims the company is
doing. lie was told in Albany that 450
cnrloads of beef had been buried there,
having become spoiled by delay.
Labor Load-vs at Buffalo.
I‘ll'I‘EALU, N. l .. Aug. 27. Evidently the
Knight of Labor lenders regard Buffalo an
an important point from which to conduct
operations. Several of them are already
have and other» are expected. Maj. Mc—
Gowan. of Albany, and J. .1. Holland have
just arrived. All unite in saying that now
they have just begun the light and that it
will be wound in earnest. It Is hard to see
how they can confine the strike to the f'en-
full and make an impression, Holland,
Devlin, Dwycr and McGowan arc the four
men who are expected to look after the
strike at this point. (Ioticral Manager
’i'nucey. who l‘l still hero, was asked if he
intended to reltmtnte any of the switchtncn
who struck, Illa answer was an emphatic
negative.
l‘lllragn's llllfor Fight.
l'llll‘dlm, Amt. ‘17. «“Evsry Chicago rall-
rmul and all their connections and every
mllruu-l in the l'ultnl Hinton will be tied up
utIle-milwn- In it withdrawal of thedemands
of the striking switchmen of the Stock
You!» Switching mun-inilon." These were
flu- wants of (Inn-val Manager Chsppell,of
the Alton road, in speaking of the strike
at "to stock yards. “The railroad» will not
grant the III-mouth of tho switehmon and
will not yield in Ilwir threats. .‘o'o amount
of injury to property or month» of idle-
ness, and not even the loss of every cent of
revenue by every Chicago road,wlll swerve
the railroads front this course. "
Tim lint! congressman.
W wnwn’os. Aug 21 ——-The remains of
the bu llcphsentatlvo Watson, of Penn-
pyh'” , were taken- to his late home,
vs“... nm the Pennsylvania road last
nigh-I i'be remains were In charge of a
mum-tonal committee consisting of
Hogan. Culbertson (Pa). McAdoo, Craig,
Townmnl (PA). Match, Wallace (N. Y.)
and Kerrll’at. of the house. and Messrs
Cameron. t‘ullom and Faulkner, of the
senate.
AI Editor Wis Wont. to Dla.
New Yona. Aug. 27.-—-Dr. Edward Bin-
Ian. aged an. editor of The New York
Handel: 'lIsitIIng, madeadetermlnsd at
tempt to amount suicide yaderday. Ila
In nick nuwpblne.asd this proving In-
affscttve,ho stabbed himself about tho
arms and body. When found he was
blending profusely Ila still declares its
will kill himself. Ila has hvsn drinking
“transiting
{A cosmos III out. we.
1' Unmasked English le-flw‘tmp.
Ills lwastbsart's Harder
Swim, Pa, Aug. 87. ~JsInss Harold
Sawyer. an aristocratic young English.
man. made a cowardly attempt to take
the life of Bliss Marie Elliott while in con-
versstion with her at her father's hand-
somareaideucs nearibls place. llama
harafflaaced, and she hadp just told him
aha could no longer receive his attentions.
Es suddenly drew a six shooter and fired
two shots at her, one of which grand the
lady’s cheek and carried away a portion of
her ear.
The story of their acquaintance and the
causes which led to the shooting is are-
marksbls one, and was told as follows by
Miss Elliott herself: "While making stone
of Europe we met and became acquainted
with a young Englishman who gave us
the name of J. Harold Sawyer. He was,
to all appearances, a man of means and
refinement. He offered to accompany us
home when we had resolved to return.
We acceme his offer. Ills genial dispoai~
thin and faithful attention to my father
created It favorable iIIIprcasion. The third
day of our voyage Mr Sawyer approached
my father and asked his consent to our
marriage.
”Tlll‘l‘c was so much tenderness and ap-
parent. hilu'cril y in his proposal that I con—
scum-d to an engagement. On our arrivhl
in New York, at our request, Mr. Sawyer
fl'lllflllii‘ll with “N for two months. H8
then went to Chicago. The most affection-
ate letters were exchanged between us,
and our wedding was to have taken place
In Oclober. My father was now enjoying
a period of unusually good health. He
began to realize the importance of the step
[was about to take. His will was exe-
cuted in my fuvor. He then thought it
proper to see what Mr. Sawyer was doing
In Chicago, and unknown to him he started
for that city.
"He learned that Sawyer was a profes-
sional gambler, a confidence man and a
frequentcr of the worst dens in that city.
He was also traveling under an assumed
name.
“I wan shocked and I immediately wrote
Sawyer, breaking our engagement. On re-
ceipt of this letter he made a peremptory
demand forn fuller explanation and the
names of his accuscrs. To this I made no
reply. He grew violent, and declared that
unless I revealed the names of his accuser!
we would both dic together. Instantly he
drew the revolver and fired. My father
rushed into the room and grappled with
him, but he struck him a violent blow on
the head, knocking him down. Sawyer
then escaped. With the blood still oozing
from my wounds I IIIanagcd to drag my-
self over to my father and tried to restore
him. Hcis prostrated and may not sur-
viva."
\fiss l-llliott' Is 223 years old and an ami-
able and accoIIIpliahed lady
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Va-
rious l’Itsccs.
Emil V. Kocstcr was arrested at Phila-
delphia charged with embezzling $7,000
front a number of societies in Minneapolis,
Mind, of which he was treasurer. lie ac-
knowledged being an embezzler, but said
he had mkt’li only 3241!), which he had
used in his business with the hope of re
paying it.
Noah Taylor, formerly proprietor of Tay-
lor’s howl, Jersey City, died Aug ii at
Highland Beach.
New York custom officers have seized
$11M“) Wurfll of Ilutiable goods on the
Spanish bark Fnrmdc Couurios from lla-
vana. The seized goods comprise tobacco,
cigars, silks. shoes. stockings and other
articles.
David IIiIIsley, of Philadelphia, received
fatal injuries by diving oh the pier at Bel-
mar into shallow water.
Capt. John S. Rogers, aged 74 years, the
oldest sen captain in New Jersey, died at
Spring Lake of heart disclose, Aug. 26,
John B. Reynolds has been nominated
for congress by the Democrats of the
Twelfth district of Pennsylvania
John C. Keller, of Canton, X. Y,, has
been nominated for member of the assem-
bly by the Republicans of the Second dis
trict of St. Lawrence county.
Maj. McKinley has been reuominated
for congress by the Republicans of the Six-
teenth (0.) district.
Under the late census the population of
Rhoda Island is M53543, an increase since
fill!) of 68,8”, or 34.88 per cent. Newport's
population is faith, Woousocket'a 20,750.
The scventeenthV mutual use Iy at
Chautauqua lakc,\ Y., is over. ‘insn-
cially and numerically Chautauqua has
been a greater success than ever before.
McVickar‘s famous theatre at Chicago
was destroyed by an incendiary fire. boss,
815mm. Night Watchman lIapcrc is
under suspicion.
Scott Shoemaker, clerk of the Forest
home at Scranton, PA, shot himself dead
Tuesday.
It is reported tlIlIt Ismael l’uchu, cx-khc—
dive of Egypt, has been poisoned in Con-
IIIIIIIIIIIopIe,
Iluriml Alive In It Wall.
Illumxu’x, Aug. '5. «Andrew I’hilIcr, a
laborer, aged 36 years, who lived at No.
If!) Mess-mic street, mct his death in a
shocking "mutter lie was buried alive In
a well under twetity‘llvc feet of earth, and
although hillllll’t‘llit of people were at work
immediately after trying to rescue him,
their efforts were without success. He
was dead, and when discovered was a
bruised and almovt uliiweleso mass of hu-
manity, Win-(herbs lived through some
of the hour» which he passed under the
ground and slowly strangled,o or whether
he died imIIII-Ilmtely after the earth caved
in on Illlll,t Imuut be determined until the
autopsy in wrformed.
Tin- Iiny and the Revolver.
ilrtuvortmu Malta, Aug. flauordon
Day, to yrm’s old, of Canton. 6)., was In-
tally shot by the accidental discharge of a
large navy revolver, with which three boys
Slim)” 11 at a mark Young Day
was loadingt the weapon when the sxploslon
occurred, and a lot of fine bird shot filled
his lungs and throat and pierced the wind
pipe 1ny was visiting his grandfather.
William II. Andrew, of this city.
More Arrrala at Aabury Park.
Assuuv Paul, N. .i., Aug. ill—The an.
thoritlI-s made another raid and arrested
I; It. lturdlck, proprietor of a pharmacy.
andW. It. Dill owner of the St. James
ootfagemlmrged with illegal liquor sell-
lug Burdlek was held III William] Dill in
lnmto awull the action of the grand
jury. Thisis Dill's aecomloffsnls. Iliall
ten persons have been arrested in the past
few daya .-. - ’ .,
A III. "listing of Milli-h.
Brutus, Aug. 27~Tbr mvlatlstsof thhv
city held a midnight meeting on Monday
sightuwblch was attended, by 1M mum
have of the party The upeakers schemes»
decried Herr Wills. Herr Mabel roads
as aIIIivtsa which occupied two hours sad-ad
to... lie was
’ mentors A‘f morn.
WvuMMunqtthI-flnls‘
Annual Meeting of the League
of American Wheelmen.
Quick I‘ll-a on tho Swift ".11! Silent MI-
Wiudla Wins tha 0a. lilo Contest—lur-
gess' Bassoon Wrasse a Trophy fro- the
Scotch Cutter Ilasrva.
NIAGARA Fans, N. Y., Aug. 21.«-'l'hs
Iague of American thalmen’s annual
festivities opened here Tuesday with a
parade in which 1,000 wheslmeu partici-
pated. The first day’s racing was had
over the Niagara Falls tuning track.
Five thousand people saw the sport, which
was of a high order. The results follow:
Results of tho Em.
, One Mile Novicemrdinary; four entries—
G. W. Deniaon, Englewood, Illa, "first;
J. B. Foataine, Philadelphia, second.
Time, $0111.21
Two Mile Safety Championship. five
starters—W. F. Murphy, Brooklyn, mum
P. J. Berlo, Boston, second Time, 9m
17 4-55.
One Mile, three—minute class, four start-
m—G.W. Denison, Englewood, Ills, first;
Robert J. Thorn, Chicago, second. Time,
2m. 53s.
One Mile Safety Handicap, fifteen starb
era—T. A. Wallace, Lynnfleld, Mass. first
(fifty yards); J. R, Hazleton, of Philadel—
phia, sccoud (140 yards). Time, 2m. 33 4-59.
One Mile Tandem Championship, three
starters—W. F. Murphy and C. If. Mur-
phy, of Brooklyn, first; E. W. Sanders and
A. G. Harding, of St. Louis, second. Time,
2m. 57 1-59.
One-quarter Mile Open, eleven starters—
A. A. Zimmerman, New Jersey Athletic
club, first; W. S. Cam bell, .‘ew York
Athletic club, second. late, 36 seconds.
Five Mile Safety Championship, flve
starters—«Ilayland Smith, New York Ath-
letic club, first; W. F. Murphy, New York
Athletic club, second. Time, 15m. 504-59.
One Mile Open, eighteen starters—W. W.
Windle, Berkeley Athletic club, NowYork,
first; E. C. Anthony, Manhattan Athletic
club, second. Time, 2m. 361-51
One Mile Safety, twelve starters—P. J.
Behlo, Massachusetts Athletic club, first;
W. C. Thorne, Chicago, second. Time, 2m.
45 l-fis.
Three Mile Tandem Championship, four
starters—W. ’1‘. Campbell and A. B. Rich
New York Athletic club, first; E W. San-
ders and A. G. Harding, of St. Innis, sec-
ond. Time, 8m. 31 1-55.
The time in the two mile safety cham-
pionship was so slow that a time limit was
set on all the remaining races. In the two
mile ordinary Windle, who came in first,
failed to bent six minutes and It was de—
clared no race. It will be run again today.
Gossooa Ilefeats Minerva.
Mdiilildvlllf-ZAD, Mass, Aug. -I.-—As the
Whistle bit-w to start the second of the
(Pontoon-Minerva races Tuesday the boats
were about on a line, the Goasoon tothe
windward, and as soon as they hauled on
the wind the Goasoon began to go almost
two feet to the Mincrva's one. So rapidly
did she runaway from the Minerva that
in less than twenty minutes she had a lead
of two minutes. The wind was light from
the southeast. All the way out to the
outer mark the (lossoon crawled away
slowly and rounded the mark about seven
minutes ahead, although she had over'
stood the mark some distance.
0n the run home, with spinnakers set,
the Minerva got the advantage of freshen-
ing wind, and gained somewhat, but not
enough to materially cut down the big
lead of the Gossoon. The latter finished
five and a half minutes ahead,
It Was a Bad Defeat.
This time the allowance cuts down the
time to three minutes and forty-three sec-
onds, but the heat was It had one, and Bur-
gess had another chance to turn the somer-
Iault, with which be generally marks a
victory. Summary:
Actual Correct
Start. Finish. Time. ed Time.
HI B. ".318. H.318. H.518.
(immanllalw 251!‘ 32920 32996
Minerva ..... 112500 3025? sets? 3330:
This is the (location's second victory in
the race for the all) trophy. and therefore
Mr. Burgess carries off the prize.
Starvation in Ireland.
DlruLIx, Aug, ‘2'f~Speaking at a league
meeting last night Afr. Timothy llealy,
referring to the potato blight in Ireland,
said that nothing stood between the peo
ple and starvation during the coming win-
ter. The sufferers might not legally with-
hold rents, but the man who paid rent
and left his family to starve was little
better than an assassin. If it was found
necessary toappeal to the Irish in Amer»
felt and Australia, the assistance thus ob
tained ought not to be shared by any man
who had paid rent during the preceding
twelve months.
A Successful Opoalug Day.
“'IIILIAMS' (Irwvr. Pa, Aug, 27,—The
formal opening of the flraugera’ National
exhibitionmhich took place here Tuesday,
was attended by 5,000 persons. lion. Leon-
ard Rhone, of Center county, the worthy
master, delivered the opening address and
was followed by J. .I. Woodman, secretary
of the National Grange. and State Senator
Giravd C. Brown, of York county, whole
the state lecturer. A fine display of male
is made by the Northern Pacific railroad,
and the horticultural exhibition greatly
“mam that of former year-It
Justin's Mood (Illino- Explode;
UTICA, N. Y., Aug. ”IL—There was an—
other trial of Dr, Justin's dynamite cart-
ridge at Perryville'l'uesduy afternoon. The
first shot was successful, but the second
blew the cannon into a thousand pieces,
one big fragment being carried over the
village, a mile away. Although hthas
lost Mimi) by having two of his big guna
blown into atoms, be still thinks his
vention will make him rich. lie c
this accident was due to a flaw ;
steel. Noonewasinjnrcd. /
’l’valn Robb-vs Disappoi
DALLAII, Colo. Aug. In-
rohbcrshsld up the stage
tween have and 'l'sllnrid on Monday.
Nothing valuable was MI excepting
what was in the registe mall Time I-
Killed Illa In... a...
New, file, Any, ill—«A Inan nanwl
not”, mini near this plane, was killed
Ha fluyeatwoldaon Theboy Wantevlto
:Isntaoerfsiu place of ground in wheat
the father objected. whereupon tho
WINNERS OF THE FIRST BACEC:
values
sailor's room-pa.
Pants. Aug. 31.4mm Natin publish. a
story which, if true, plainly indicat- that
all of Bismarck's movements an w
by detectives in the employ of the any“
at some one also high In authority in Gab
many.
Several days ago M. I. Pumandy,aflun-
Evian deputy, went to Kissinger: in tho
forests of an important newspa r in
order to Interview Prince Blamarc
Pumandy was duly provided with letter!
of introduction, and on his arrival at Kis-
singan he wrote to the sx-chanosllor da-
manding an audience. As no reply cams
he lcalled in person at Prince Binnarck’s
vfl a.
When he an and the garden a well
dressed gentleman asked him very cour-
taonsly what he wanted. M. Pazmaud
uplalned theobject of his visit, and show
his letters of introduction.
The well dressed gentleman took the let-
tors, glanced them over, put them in his
pocket and told the deputy to return to his
hotel, where Prince Bismarck'a reply would
be sent to him.
No reply was sent, and upon still further
investigation Pumandy lea from Bis»
marck's secretary that the had
neither received his letters of introduction
' nor his request for an audience. \
The well dressed gentleman, wh
received the deputy so pollwa on the
occasion, proved to be no other than a
stantly shadowing the «Ix-chancellor. This
detective had evidently sent the letters to
the person who paid him for his services
instead of sending them to the prince.
Paztnnndy was obliged to return with-
out getting an interview with the ox-
chancellor.
A (litastly Suicide.
Rsnwar, N. .I., Aug. ill—Catherine
Reilly, 50years old, of Inwis street, com-
mitted suicide Tuesday by cutting her
throat, nearly severing her head from her
body. After cutting her throat she walked
to a closet in another room and endeavored
to fire the building, Not succeeding in
this she groped her way to the cellar,
where she was afterward found dead by
her brother-in-law, James Green, who on
returning to dinner found the house locked.
Breaking in the door he was able to trace
the suicide to the cellar by the trail of
blood. Corner Westcott appeared on the
scene and learning the particulars deemed
an inquest unnecessary and the body was
placed in the morgue. No cause has as
yet been assigned further than the belief
that she was demented.
Newark‘a Best Players Sold.
NEWARK, N. .I., Aug. 21,—To surmount
its financial difficulties the Newark club.
of the Atlantic association, has decided to
sell its crack players. Pitcher Miller and
Shortstop Smith will go to Rochester.
Third Bowman Gilbert and Catcher Mur-
phy will be transferred to another city.
Roussey, formerly of the Jersey Citya, has
been signed to play shortstop, and Chart.
Jones, late of the Worcester club. will
probably cover the third bag. The Nswuk
club will have a benefit game with New
Haven on Sept '5. In five games played at
home by Newark last week the receipts
were only 8236,30, each day's receipts being
less than the guarantee, which is '75.
President Shoemaker was obliged to go
down into his pocket to make up the da-
flclency.
In the Irish Post's lien-ry.
Woucnsmt, Mass, Aug. tit—The aur-
cises in memory of John Boyle O'Rallly
took place in Mechanica' hall last night.
Right Rev. Mr Grlfliu presided. 0n the
platform were Mayor Harrington, Bx-Con—
greasman Rice and many of the city clergy-
men. The oration was delivered by Rev.
'1‘. J. County, pastor of the Church of tho
Sacred Heart. lax-Congressman Russell,
of ulcester, also spoke, fl-I did Col. W. S.
B. Hopkins and Rev.\\', 5. Thomas, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
O’lteilly's poem on Wendell Phillips was
read and appropriate resolutions were
passed. Several letters of regret were read,
one of them from Senator Hoar, who al—
luded to O’Rcilly's ”Pilgrim" poem.
Au lsplosion in a Illa.
Bstvmene. N. .I., Aug. 27.-Worktnen at
the Harris mine at Oxford tampered with
an obstinate blast and it exploded in their
midst. The explosion hurled tho man
against the walls of the mine with tro-
mendona force and inflicted frightful in—
juries Foreman Karvizkcy was picked up
unconscious Ilia flesh was horribly torn
and he was blinded for life. Philip Illin-
hardt has his face gushed and a log and an
arm fractured. Edward Fitskelly had an
arm‘torn away and was otherwise maimed
The other workmen meivad minor hurts,
Crippled In Ufa.
f-‘txmxcrox, 3:. .I., Aug. 27.“A dyna-
mite cartridge in the hands of several
small boys at High Bridge maimed ass of
the youngsters for life. The boys bad
procured the cartridge at the new In:
mine», had cut it Into small pieces, andhad
made several successful explosions
throwing the pieces from the top of a
Twelve-year-old Willi. Bartram hull-
msred the last piece with a stone. His
hand and forearm were turn into skulls
and his entire left side was Injured. no
will recover, but will be badly crippled.
Ila la nilllpawn'a Donate.
Consumers, Aug. 21. —~A report ha
reached here that Alexander Phillips“, of
this city, who was a manger on tho
steamer Novmandla, had been detained at
New York under the belief first Is is
Adolph l’hllllpseo, the murderer of Noyes,
the man who was killed in comp.”
some timcago, anfl'hm M! "Ilium
toNew‘I'ork intent by tit-maul"
The‘ author” hen state “I“
Phllllpse a the real murderer, la dill Ia
muodpfin this city.
am;- by a may as...
flatrmnac, Aug. 9!. ~10“ Emma
aw York, died hm from the cloth III I
wound received while out halting. Olli-
not! were shooting nod birds alol‘ It.
III: shovcand a charged shot hit Stock” h
the back it in not known bywhoram It was
fired. Stockdsch came here nvvralmtlv
ago for his health.
Four Thousand cass- of anally-a.
Pam, Aug. fl.-At a meeting of tho
Hygienic committee today Dr. M lull
a telegram from Per-amboco saying that
thervanttm cases of smallpox Ia tht
province, sadtbat than to an arc-pet
twenty death. daily.
COL ;“'l Trial '00:,“
6|.” nus, N. Y” Aug Tie-Tit ll”
0‘ ('.ol Wood for the murderof 14.“
para has been adjourned until 8'”. I.
who... Indiana...
the weather promim to be from
.m
boywsnttotbahauss.wsgnn aadshvt
ibsatdmaadasd.
to partly cloudy. pracadsdhy
y warmer, followed by My“
C MI, ekarllfl m
tactlve intrusted with the task of -‘
3‘.
Norwalk Chronicler