95 , cents a pound. It now
costs 25 cents a pound to buy,
sndeat bur price it is cheap,
asanyone can see. We are
selling lots of it with great
'mtisfaction to all concerned.
* lilllt l tomslool.
soon- IOI'AII saunas DAII
swan-unseat.
amsnna'naagtyumlu
' Malls-sunbeds.
Isis. sienna. 1:3..me
it lilLYl & ill
I f ,
mouth-sun.
5lVIathingten summertime
'2] Iain Street Small.
Flotilla: Bales. Countless
And Ice Cream.
orders Pronptly Attended 'l‘o.
aunts. no wan-urn.
BICYCLIB.
[mammal AV ran: '
women AM) were]:
”can” -‘ 5": n m‘
Ensmrmsfi
My 3. Wheeler.
snow-summons“; syna-
Homer ll. Iloyt
Removed .
ll tuition no
we92~ '3
Insoles. Pluto”. Carri-sot.
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit. All.
Callandloo'l'hom.
MY TELY.
Sivan a Bushnell,
I.- w.ocr m
”I H.
OLD STAND
as Main Street. Norwalk.
ma‘
snLosand sales
HES!
Mun—sludfl'uwllhsrs
l-lat Triinmed Free
motivators
's warn onus.
resume
COME AND SEE ME
Fjrgpk Boylston
Bills all Sills
._.op_...
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices 1
The float ileodslfer
(Mg-t .....
.AT—
As well as money, to the possessor, but this cannot be gained
without an ellort on your part. Throwing this into the waste
basket withon reading it, w ill not help you to increase your
,. no)“, knowledge. Keep this paper until you can spare time to read
y at nufactnrer. it. You will not regret having done so; it is not a
Common, Every-Day Advertisement,
0f the usual type. which claims everthiug. fulfills nothing. but
every sentence is carefully considered, and we stand ready to
back up the statement that any of the goods advertised here
below are cheaper
store in town asks for the same goods.
CASHMERES. ALL SHADES,
‘Nl‘. We are ofiering them at the popular price,'25c per yd. They
11"” m are extra weight, extra quality and extra width for that money.
our stock of black velvets 25 per cent. c caper than the same
can be bought for to day—in fact we offer these velvcts cheap-
er
wholesale; our prices are 750, 1.12, 1.29, 1.49. rate.
to set your own price, for we don’t intend to carry them ever,
even if we have to give them away.
chiefs, 4c each.
This is no job lot of poor goods, but but quality. well worth 45c each.
Wooden Ware. We quote a few of the many bargains in this line: Ilarket baa-
ksta to each. Tooth picks 4c box. Knife box he. W Pails 10c. Salt Boxes
lie. Wasb'l’ubaitc.50c,flc.70c,80c.ctc. Clothesfl
Remember we Guarantee the Prices, and if You are not Satisfied with your
l'le hull infill Boston 8 are,
. ,. ~ 7 , ‘ I bersArchryludigna'nt.
It ‘Seems Reasonable to Suppose that You shamm mine our IVES.
Have already Spent Many Hours Useless.
ly—why not Spend a Few blinutes to
Read These Few Lines Careful-
1y to the End 3)
”gap—.—
ANY ONE WILL TELL YOU THAT
KNOWLEDGE" I8 POWE
no Ohfonn'a lomarko Worn a Violation
ofthollouso'olnhabotloOool-lnllod
II- io Order—A Resolution Proposal
hp tho ‘oysioao Delegation.
Wmua'rou, Sept. lit—Tho speech of
Ir. Kmuady(0.)dsilvarsd in the house
Wednesday. in which ho critichad tho so
9 Inn of the m in shelving the federal
stamens bill and attacked the pawns!
record of Senator Quay, was the principal
topic of canvassation about the Capitol
Thursday. Ifr. Burrows (Mich). who. as
spsaksr pro tom..was lnthoohair when
Ir. Kennedy delivered, his rams-ks. mys
thathfr. Kcnnodywas not callodtoonior
byhlm for attacking tho mate. a viola.
ttoueltbcrulcs of thobouso. bomusccus-
tom has ordained that some member on
the door. and not the chairman. is the
proper person to make the necessary point
of order.
A love to Oct Iran.
The Republican members ofthc Penn-
sylvania delegation are much inccnnd at
Mr. Ksnnody's remarks, and Mr. O’Neill
h- drawu upa resolution reciflng that
Mr. Kennedy has violated tho rules and
privileges of the house by using language
uncornpllmantary to the senate and to
luster Quay, and providing that the
spooch shall be withheld from publication
in The Record.
Tho resolution will be olered at the first
opportunity by Mr. Dalull (Pa) if Mr.
Kennedy will not consent to withhold his
remarks. Mr. Kennedy says that be will
publish his remarks in The Record when
they are revised.
Ir. Qnay'a Alleged lutontiona.
SenatorQuay was in consultation with
Ir. Ingalls had other Republican senators
Thursday. and it is understood it was da-
cldod to be advlmblo to take no action in
regard to Mr. Kannody‘s spoacb.
In tho Sonata;
Wasnnterox. Sept. 5.-ln the sonata con-
sideration of the tartfl bill was continued
undsr tholvc minuto rule. The amend-
mont of Mr. Davis to put binding twine on
thofreeliatwasagmd to—ai to fit. The
smatcdlapooed of all the paragraphs in the
dutiabie list except sugar. Mr. Gibson
withdrew the amendment offered by him
on Tuesday last and oflsrcd another strik-
ing out that ocbodule and substituting for
it the sugar provisions of the Mills bill.
Th. sugar schedule was laid aside in-
formally and the "cotton manufactures"
ochodulo taken up. Amendments to re-
duce the rains in various paragraphs of
the schedule were eflered by Democratic
counters and were uniformly rejected. Mr.
McPherson moved to strike out the para-
graph relating to stockings, hose and half
hens. and to substitute for it one making
the rate of dutylo per cent. ad valorem.
Rejected—yen. so; nays. er. Messrs. Pad.
dock and Plumb voted with tho Democrnto
in the affirmative
Changes in the Bill.
Mr. Wasblmrn demandod a yes and nay
votoanan amendment to paragraph 310,
roducingthorato onilax not. hackled or
drosaodfrom chontsa pound toms
ion. The committee Amendment was
by 10 per cent. at least, than».--any other
“-4.-“—
JUST RR‘EIVED A NEW FALL LINE OF
We have, by placing our orders earl , been able to buy
than you would be able to buy the same by the piece at
We have in stock about 10 parasols left. You will be able
Big line of Ladies’ and Gent’s fancy bordered Handker-
Gents’ Outing Flannel Shirts!
m mom arm DARK Gowns. ALL SIZES.
25 CENTS EACH.
In our Kitchen Department this week. we shall make special prices in all
—-———-¢.—————-
Bargn'n, Money will be Cheerfully liefunded.
OB VITA-answerer swan-r.
H. S. BlflWN’S
300T & 8110B STORE,
Clark & Lane’s Block
ao- lAIll STREET.
W 1.. Chaos alto
”Ann'mmmi‘mm mar:
$
n
this
its
w. L caucus
$3 SHOE mm...
Vine Calf and local Norma-Io.
'I'h - lichen aM «oh ‘9‘
“min: inflict!" am than all: strong onoesno
ntt'nll of its thousand! of wm .A
S .00 lion-Inc Ilsa-sowed. an
as fun dorm which Inn.
55.” II- e's‘st ol-I.‘ A Boo calf Ilhoo
53D goody-or W in tho ass-cam oss-
no. a popular notes.
‘3” if:L‘fii:'J-12%‘"&m M
an motto is (Yoogrom. m .d lacs.
33 & $2 SHOES ufdlb
mammfi".
"I 35, r luv
i I"
mm“ c'" m
"or emo. Insho- Is-
John Schaub fr Sen,
wwmo—snm is".
Will“!
mm Mom on...“
Soinach Raditlmhtearazus
Pare Tomato Cats-p, Imported
muss.
60008 DELIVERED msmr.
outwit
Millinery
trimmed and nntrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
sell for next few days
Special Sale of ll Trimmed Million
New on hand. All must go to clean stock. [)0 not fail to
M avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
luvs goods at remarkably low figures.
Must go at any sacrifice.
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
come out from time to time.
likewise be reduced.
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
'l'lli Bast tools log to Least loony
lid. horrid tan Fit 0.. H- Harvey
alticsin
agreed fo—yaaa, 32; nays, to All the
Democrats votod yes.
The negative votes were given by Sen—
ators Allen. Cameron. Cassy, Dolph. Big-
gina, McMillan. Moody. Paddock. Pierce,
Sherman, Stockbridgc, Washlmrn and
Wilson (Ia).
Tho noxt amendment. reducing the duty
on hacklod flax fromoconta a poundto
W) a ten. was agreed to. The finance com-
mittee’s amendment to reduce the duty on
has or homp low from a to $10 a ion was
also adopted.
The committee amoMmont increasing
tho duty on yarn malls of jute from so to
“parental! striking out the words
“sisal or mnuilla," was read. and Mr. Can
llslo moved to reduce the rats tonsr
cent. Mr. Carllslo'a amendment was
agreed to.
Binding ‘l'wino on the he. List.
In the next paragraph. imposing a duty
of 13‘ cents a pound on cables, cordogo
and twins. the finance committee had pro
posod to insert the words “binding twine."
and to strike out the words “binding twins.
)5 cents per pound." Mr. Aldrich with-
drew the amendment so as to leave the
paragraph as it came from the house. Mr.
Davis moved an amendment to atriko tho
binding twine out of tho paragraph in
ordor to have it altorward placed on the
free list. The veto was taken on Hr.
Davis' amendment and it was agreed to.
M to at. The lisp bllcans voting yea worn
Mmara. Allison, via. McMillan. Mitch-
oll, Moody. Paddock. Pierce, Plumb,
Squire, Washburn and Wilson (la). Only
one Democrat—Mr. Biodgcttr-vntsd nay.
Ir. Aldrich nmved to strike out of para-
graph M7, relating to hurlnps of flu, juto
or homp, the words “exceeding sixty inches
in width. 2 cents per pound" Agreed to.
Paragraph 350. rotating to Saxgill not
ting, nets. etc. was amsndod by making
the duty meant» per pound and so psr cant.
ad vaierom. instead officentaaud Upar
cant.
H. KRIEGER,
AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment oi Ladies” Sailors,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
norms Gloves andMitis
HOSIERY I HOSIERY !
Great Bargains in this Department. All other goods will
Tito Duly on lotions.
In achodnlo N Mr. Aldrich moved to for
aortin place of the paragraph as to hens
and hem buttons a paragraph in tbooo
words: "Ivory. vegetable ivory, bone and
horn buttons, 50 per cent. ad valorcm."
Agrocd to. Also to lnasrt in place of tho
paragraph on to shoe buttons the following
paragraph: ”Shoe buttons made of paper.
poplar macho. pulp or other similar ma-
terial not specially provided for, valusd at
notssccedlng a coats porgross, i cant p-
grosa" Agreed to.
Paragraph see. relating to leathers and
downs, was amended so as to have crude
andnotdrssoed feathersplacsdentbofroo
list, and by reducing the flats on dressed
feather-from mtoioporcsnt.advalorom.
Paragraph sea. rslstln to cotton cloth not
bieaelml. was smearing by making the last
linormd I0 cents per square yard and I
per cant. ad valorsrn.
H. K. R I E G- E R ,
South Norwalk, Conn.
BOOTS AND SHOES
as- nnsa noun or
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make "' “" "m
Warn
selections from, we are to furnish everything from a b....r.12‘.‘.'3§£.5.°’.§‘.ml' 22"...1‘1
“WWW-”*9 child’s Ill-cont shoe to a t’a 85 boot. A number of apeci- m'ggfizf“. 12;!" mm' '3'
criticism of the speakavaadhthto‘rulea. Tho
Clayton-Brochlnrldgssloctloncasowasdo-
hatsdlarthsr without action. Thohonss
ps-sd ssaatebillioautherlsstho snrvoy
aitho Israeli-standard parallel bstwosa
NerthandSouthDakoia.
m .I‘Iho Is Our.
Panning? lw‘l'hssamraa Railroad
as. If I!!!“ "am
not: mutant wafl tho stsihssn
“Mt-nab
ts', ladies' on children’s shoes. A ladies' fine Kid
Button at 52, formerly $3. Mimes’ Good School Shoe,
.1. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
examinethcasgoods, asitisapleasnre toshow them.
c. n. HARVEY,
)1 .
. g . ,.
Parnassus-uni, W‘ its—Nearly film
were present,» Belmont park
to whens tho futilo slums. of
tho stallion Palo Alto and the trotting
Sunol to lower thcirrecords. The
madcthe milsin 2:11“. on unfert-
lnsak marring her performance.
Palo Alto trotted the distance in
x. The trotioIAlfrod S,lna we
wids Haggis B. madoa milato wag-
oninSdbx, coming within half a second
of Hopeful’s wagon record of coax. The
track was in good condition.
When Sunol's trial race against time
was called she made the quarter in m
seconds. and maintained hot speed until
noarthohalf mile post. when she left-her
fast. Bho settled down again when she
roachadthohalfmilspost andtrottodths
lanthslfmilowitboutaakip. Bhewas
joinodbyarunning horse intbolasthali
mils which served to help her along. She
made tho half mile in i:0i){.1hc throe-
quarters in 155854. and the mile in 231%.
Than the stallion Palo Alto was brought
out. After scoring three times the word
was given to go. A running borne joinod
hlmattho start andrau with bimtotho
finish. lie made the mile in 8:12“, within
a quarter of a second of his record, without
a skip. The quarter was made in sex;
by, law; threequartsrs, 1:38“; mile,
2- X-
Mr. Marvin. the driver of both Sunol and
Palo Alto. said that the track was a trifle
hard. and that what wind there was
operated to his disadvantage. Mr. Marvin
almnaid he had calculated to make the
half mile with Sunol in 1:03, which he
would have done but for the unfortunate
break.
Palo Alto and Sunol will probably be
taken to Cincinnati on Saturday next.
where they will trot exhibition miles. In
the match race, mils heats, best two in
three. Alfred S, to wagon. won both heats
againntWoBto human, in 2:21, 2:169;
Sunol against time, purse of $3,600. to
beat her own record of 210%. with an ad-
ditional 52,500 it she beats 2118“. the rewrd
of Maui S. Time—Quarter. ”9‘; half,
new; threequartorn, 1:383; mils, 2:11“.
Palo Alto against time, purse of 62,5“),
to beat his own record of 212%. witban
additional 52.5“) if he beats the stallion
record of 2:12 made by Axtoll. Time—
Quartcr, 32X; hall. 1:05)“ tube—quarters.
1:38“; mile. 2:12X.
'l'ho Jumping Home Pound.
Emma, N. Y., Sept. 5.——At the meeting
of the State Breeders’ association Bumble
bee won the race for foals of 18%; best
timely”); Bartholdi Patchcn won the
stallion race; best time, 223?}; The matron
stake, foals of 12m. was won by Sunbeam
Patchcn in 2:41}... H. M. Little won the
stallion race, feats of i887; best time. 2:41.
The jumping horse Ontario attemptedto
beat the record of 7 feet, but failed. His
jump was 6 feet 3}; inches. There were
snow persons at the fair.
DROPPED DEAD ON THE STREET.
no Sudden End of Es-Govoruor Edward
F. Noyes. of Ohio.
Cmcxxsarr. Sept. 5.~—Judgc Edward F.
Noyes, of the superior court. dropped dead
shortly after 1] o'clock on North Court
street, near the large entrance to the jail
yard. He had just left the court house,
having heard an injunction case. Coming
down from the bench the judge entered
into conversation with several friends, and
just as ho reached the gateway be staggered f
and fell, striking his head against the stone 1
wall. After a few short grasps the general
that loss-In- ‘
Deadly ‘ Ccsspeol Claims
Three Victims.
A
ASPHYIIATBD Bi FOUL GASES.
Ono Ian Wont Down and I'oo Ovoroomo.
and to. others Who Mend to
lava Illn- hlat' ”oath Boson. tho Pol-
oonoua Waters of the Wall.
Wm Bummer. S. 1.. Sept. h-Thrso
man were suffocated to death yesterday by
daadlygascaiunccospool backofthc rad-
dcnco of lira. Sheehau,» the corner of
Broadway and Henderson street. One of
the man. John Dillon, was the first to en-
ter the cesspool and was overcome by the
foul gas. Mrs. Sbsehan’s husband. Thom-
as, and James Fleming then went down
into the pool to save Dillon. and they were
also overcome by the deadly vapor. The
bodies of the three men were taken from
the pool half an hour later.
Only a Foot of Watsr.
Tho cesspool. which formed the death
trap for the three unfortunate men, was
nearly twenty feet deep. The waste pipes
from the sinks in the house emptied into
the cesspool, which contained yasicrday
only about a foot of water, the pipes lead-
ing to it having in some manner becomo
clogged up. Mr. Shochan had been at-
tempting for several days to clean out. the
pips without going down into the cesspool.
He found he could not accomplish his ob-
ject in that way and got John Dillon, Mrs
Bhoohan’s brother, to help him.
To the Rose" and to Death.
When the cap was lifted ed the cesspool
Sheehan said. “I guess it's all right, I don’t
smell any gas." Then Dillon secured
what tools he needed and made the demnt
in safety. Suddenly Shoshan heard a
muffled splash. He bent low Over the edge
and, peering down. saw the outlines of
Dillon's form, who was last being over-
come by the poisonous napors, struggling
in the water. Sheehan called down but re-
ceived-no response. He became alarmed
and hastily clambcrsd down the ladder to
rescue the man.
A Would-Bo Rescuer Pal-ta.
Just then little Johnnie Shoeban, who is
13 years of age, came out of the house and
approached the edge of the pool. He looked
down, and to his horror saw his father and
uncle lying in a heap in the pool. He re-
alized that they were in danger, and began
to cry out.
His mother was the first to arrive at the
mouth of the pool. She tugged vainlyat
the ropes which were hanging down into
the depths James Campbell. living in
the next house. hearing her cries, rushed
out to the well. He rapidly removed his
outor clothing, and fastening a rope under
his armpits. descended the well, instruct-
ing the men, who by that time had arrived.
to pull him up when he gave the signal.
He was then lowered into the pooL He had
not got more than half way down when
the men above heard a smothered cry, and
feeling the rope violently jerked. pulled
Campbell to the top. He had fainted.
A Third Han to the Rescue.
"My God! can't something be done to
love my husbandi" cried Mrs. Shocban.
frantically. The woman became desper-
ate. and but for the presence of the men
she would have forced herself down into
the pool to save her husband and brother.
At this juncture Jam. Fleming, another
expired.
Edward Folicnsbee Noyes was born in
Haverhill, Mass. Oct. 3. 1&2. He served
five years in a printing omce, graduated at
Dartmouth in 18.57 and at the Cincinnati
law school in third In July, 1331, he was
commissioned major of the Thirty-ninth
Ohio volunteers He was in many of the
great battles of the war. lost a log at Raf!
Hillsand was made brigadicr general in
1&6. In that year be was elected city
solicitor and two years lam judge of the
probate court. He was chosen governor of
Ohio in 18". and in l8?! was appointed as
United States minister to France. He was
a member of the celebrated commiuion to
determine the Hayes content. In March,
I”, ho was elected judge of the superior
court, which ollice be held up to the time
of his death.
A Jonlons Husband’s Crime.
Parunnnrnu. Sept. .1 — Joseph 1".
Young, of this city. who fatally shot his
wife and slightly wounded himself at At-
lantic City Thursday, is employed by the
Hall & Kilbourn Manufacturing company.
He is $ years of age and has Man a steady
workman. Recently his wife and eyes:-
old daughter went to Atlantic City at the
invitation of Mrs. Young's mother, who is
employed there as a nurse. Thursday a
woman called on Young at his place of
ompleyment. Shortly afterward Young
said he was going to Atlantic City, as
numbing was the matter with his wife.
it is known that Young was annoyed about
his wife's acquaintance with the man W.
Ogden. ol Morton, Pa it is supposed that
the woman who called on him informed
him that his wife and Ogden were together
at the seashore. It Is believed hero that
there was nothing criminal in the rela—
tions oi Ogden and the woman. Young is
sorry now that be tired the shot. and hopes
that if his wife dies he will go too.
1......
A Serious Itnploslon at Wiltonbam.
thnsnarms. Pa, Sept. 5.——An explo-
sion occurred Thursday afternoon at No. I
colllery of the Kingston Coal company at
Ward-ville, Pa. and two man worn
badly and one fatally injured. The follow-
ing are the injured: John P. Jones, minor,
irightlully burned and cannot live; John
T. Armstrong. mino boss, and William D.
howls, minor. seriously burned. The on-
pleoiou was probably caused by a body of
was being not of! with a naked light.
A Ion-oil Murder Wits. Illaslng.
Woonsrocx. l)nt., Sept. 5.—-—lt is rsportod
that Miss Smith. of Eastwood, the most
important witness for the crown in the
Roswell murder case, has mysteriously
dislpwnd. Col. llsnwoll, father of 17’. C.
Bonwcll. the murdered young man, was to
have soiled Thursday from England to
give uldsncs at the trial but a cablsgrarn
received last evening statss that the father
in dying of a broken heart and will notbs
obi. to appear as a witness.
Daron Woman shot ”and.
laws. 6a.. Sept. h—Whilo a colorod
excursion was on its way from Savannah
toAlbanya row ensued over nwoman'o
choice of an escort. fighting soon became
and pistols wsro lrsoly drawn.
woman were shot dead and asvsrnl
etbors severely wounded.
‘ A Kohl Cloth Aw
Assent Pans. N. J.. Sept. h—vJ. C.
Dickerson. clerk in the Shrawsbury hotel
fl Bsnbrlght, has nboanndod with a not
sun at mansy belonging to on
neighbor. arrived upon the scene. Fleur
ing threw ed his coat. and in a twinkling
he slid down the rope to the ladder and do—
comlcd to the bottom. A rush was made
to the mouth of the pool to intercept him.
but, despite the cries and entreaties of the
bystanders. Fleming bravely continued to
descend.
In. Too, Went to Coriolis Death.
He held his breath as long as possible—
long onough, in fact, to enable him to
reach the spot where Thomas Sheehan lay
across the prostrate lody of John Dillon.
The persons who peered down into the
black pool alter Fleming saw him stoop
over as if to pick up the body oi Shoshan.
The eye witnesses then saw the man stand
up straight as if to flee up the ladder, then
suddenly wheel about. throw up his hands
and fall backward into ths shallow water.
A short but violent paroxysm followed.
the black waters were for the third time
violently agitated, and for the third time
within ten minutes a human life was sacri—
llccd in the deadly cesspool
The Crowd Fall Back in Terror.
The crowd was appalled by the tragedy.
and tho man fell back from the edge of the
pool as if in terror.
Fleming, the last man to lose his lilo in
the pool, had only taken leave oi his wifo
twenty minutes before at the depot. Mrs.
Fleming did not know of her husband's
death until she arrived in West Brighton
aboutbo'clock last evening. When a neigh-
bor rushed up to her and told her that her
husband was dead abs loll in a faint in tho
street.
'l'on Children ill-do Inthorloso.
The bodies were not taken from the pool
until fully half an hour after Dillon had
gone down to his death. Grappling irons
were obtained and the bodies of tho un~
fortunate men drawn one by one to the
surface. Slischan and Fleming each leave
five children latherleso.
. .,.___._.__,._
A [rightful Freight Wrooh.
FAlluioNT, W. Va. Sept. l—A terrible
freight wreck occurred on tho Baltimore
and Ohio eight miles want of here about!
o’clock. An outbound freight train ran
into the rear of the pick-up train, and tho
angina and sixteen cars wsro olnmat on—
tirely destroyed. James Cordell. engineer
on the freight. is missing. and is believed
killed. The body of an unknown man has
boon found in the wreck. The cars caught
fire from the engine and were destroyed.
A Big Coho Strike Anticipated.
Mourn- l'uasasr. Pa, Sept. hmPra
aliens are being made in anticipation of a
long strike at the Standard Coke works of
H. C. Prick & Co. Thorn are no indict
tiono of a speedy settlomsnt, and a cor»
voution of cokera and miners of tho satin
region has been called for next Tuaaday.
At thiacenvcntien it is likely that a non-
otnl strike will be doclared until tho dlfl
cultlso at. the Standard works are aottlod.
The strike will sleet son man.
A Now Ilnsoo Player Itoionaod.
Nsw Haves. Sept. h~8choanlck, lint
bosom of the blow Haven club, has boon
roloaasd toraducs aspen-co. Several othml
aspect rolaassa unless aro sold, as tho
attendance has greatly decreased staea tbs
partial dissolution of the Atlantic league.
-mv a...“ 4. m... um...
'l'o Investigate at Albany.
N" You. Soot. ll-Jl'he mornborsol tbs
flats board of mediation and arbitration
havo poo to Albany. whsrs they will coo
tines hvmtlgationlntoihoflow fork“
“Minted”.
If" 17th lost. when he will go to Tolodo, 0
followingoliiccrs: President.
pin; vice president, Cbarlas Km;
rotary. J. B. Hayes: transom,"
paguc is as follows:
Albany, A. J. Abbott; Brooms, P. B.
Vandoussna; Clinton. C. 1]., floor Colom-
bia. F. L. Pritchor; Duichom, .
Punter: Eric. J. Scotcbord Iii
Iotcbwortb; King, J. W. Bfrkett,
Pondrlo. S. G. Calhoun and
Raphael; Montgomery. D. 1
York, Walter Lyon, J. 8. Smith
Winkoop, Rufus L. Van Allan, N.
Knox. Theodore Brodhoad, James a.
O'Bclrne and James P. Foster; Queens,
Id. Bowling; Rousselacr, J. L Thompson;
Richmond. W. A. Galwny'. WW.
A. Pierson; Schenectady, llsury Bradt;
Warren, A. B. Colvin, and Watched-v.3.
F. McCaskey.
The platform adopted by thostate league
lndorsea n. Speaker Read, the He
Kinley bill and the Lodge bill, and do-
nounccd “Democratic obstruction.” Tho
addresstotbcstatc leagucofrnmtheoxco»
utive committee of the national league do-
nouncsd free trade, aulegisod protection,
andoaruestly urged the state leagues to
"hold up the hands of their senators and
representatives in the grant content for a
.ffiaral election law which shall securo to
the southern members of our party this
political and constitutional right as slant-
orsand to do away with the great wronp
which for twenty-five years have been em-
stnntly perpetuated in the southern half of
the republic.”
The denunciation of Fish and Gibbs was
indomcd after a bot debate.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gather-d from Viri-
orsa Places.
The committoo of treasury agents, con—
sisting of George W. Whitehead, W. S.
Chance and T. It. Simonton, who were ap-
pointed to investigate certain charges pro ,
lerred against United States Shipping
Commissioner Reed. of New York, allcg‘
ing incompetency and unlitucss for omen,
have made their report to the' aacrctary..
exonerating the commissioner from all
blame.
The senate committee on Indian affairs
have made a favorable report on the sonata .
bill (with amendments) to authorise tho
Seneca nation of New York Indiana to
lease lands within the Cattaraugns and
Allegheny reservations, and to confirm ex-
isting leases.
Rev. Royal ll. Pullman. a brother of
George Pullman of palace car fame.bas
been nominlicd for congress by the Repub-
licans in the Fourth district of Baltimore.
M. Alexandre Cbatrian. the well known . ,
French novelist, who wrote in collabora-
tion with Emile Erckmnnn over the nom
do plume of Erckmann-Chatrian, isdnnd.
Congressman Bergen, of Camden, N. J.,
has been rcnorninatod by the Bcpubllcaus.
a.“
pt“
1
no?
i
z
3
o
F1
P!
The latest rm— Var-uni.
Win-rs RIVER Juscrlos. Vt, Sept. 5.-—
Revised and correct compilations from an
towns, embracing the complete gubcrna.
torial vote of seven of the fourteen couu- ‘
tics in the stoic, give Page (Rep). 32,551; ‘
Brigham, 18.745; all others, 1,214; majority
for Page, 12,02 The same townsinllifl L .
gnve Dillingbam 47,058: should, 19.”: ’
all others. 1,352: majority for Dillinghatn,
26,456. Decrease in Republican vote, it“,
and in Republican: majority, 13,763; do.
crease in Democratic vote, 481. Only eleven
towns are wanted to complete the total
vote. One hundred and ten towns in the
Second Congressional district give Groul
l5,8’l2; Shunlefl'. 7.149; majority for Gronl.
8.383. Ninety-two towns in the First Con—
grcmional district give Potvers 11,484; Mn-
loncy, 7,59: majority for Powers, 3,925.
The number of Democratic representatives
elected as per returns is about 60, or n guilt
of 49 over 18$.
Atom.
Brokor “arresting in Trouble.
NEW YORK, Sept. i—Albsrt Harpending, ,
a broker, has been arrested here on a
charge of grand larceny. While in Phila-
delphia last March Harpending met lowia
K. Brennan. a lawyer, to whom he repro-
nsnted that be was a member of the New
York Consolidated Exchange. He advised ‘
Brennan to have listed the stock of tho
Wild Den Mining company, of Colorado,
of which Brennan was the principal own-
er. and Brennan turned over the stocknnd .
8.500 in money to be usediu
the stock against possible decline. Harp-
ondlng loft Philadelphia ostensibly to
oxocute his commission. Brennan snub
tainodthat be was not a member of tho
exchange and had him arrested for larceny
of the stock and money. Harpending wu
committed to jail in default of 5,000 boll.
To Touch the ”cal.
ALBANY, Sept i—Ths eminent spacial—
late interested in teaching the deaf. In
acmlon here. have perfected an monks.
tlon under the title of the American Alo-
ciatlon to Promote the Teaching of Speech
to the Deaf. Those elected as trustees fat
the ensuing year were: A Graham Bell.“
Washington. D. (2., president; Gardner
Hubbard, of Washington. D. Q, lsst'loo
president: Cantiyu A. Gale, of Northllarn.
ton, Slam. second vice president; Ellen L.
Barton. of Kinderbook. N. Y.; A. L I.
Crouter. of Philadelphia; l’bilipil. Gillan,
oi Jockaonville, Illa; D. Grceubfl'w. of
New York; Mary K. True. of Bethel. No;
S. P. Wesicrvclt. of Rochester. N. Y. 8on-
rstary and treasurer, Charles James Ball.
of Washington. D. C.
’l'ho Willis lionso as Coo-on.
Wnuiiilamii, Sept. n ~11»: t has
goncto Crcsoon.l’a. Mrs. arrlonn. who
arrived here Wednesday nightsflocruu'y
Hallord and Miss Sanger. tho praaidsnt's
stonographer. accompanied him. All bust-
noss of a routine character will bs Inu-
actod at (treason. The pruldant will prob-
ably remain in themountainauntil the
to accept the invitation of tho at
tho Army of the Cumberland. which bolt
its twenty-lint annual reunion those on
Sept. I? and ID.
'rs- Do-ocvata Would Not Agsoo.
Cmsavtlms. hid, llopt. n—Ths Damo-
crato of the [first district could not ones
on a candidate for congress and afiovih
117th ballet bad builder: voted to a:
journ for one week, a moot again
Ocsan City. The lost ballot stood: Warden.
is; Gibson, ll; Pearce. 1. homp-Ilia
convsntlon of the First district semis“
Csergs’ if.'llusaum for songs-a
‘l‘oltooovtiisollniiodliiaioIC-lish
Norman. Sept. h-wAt a mating ol
thoCathollc Mutual Benevolont amesla'
tlon. the motion to separate from its
United Stains betlywno muss»
asst unanimous veto. .It will now .
con-nil lam
Norwalk Chronicler