,
If selling lots of it with great
l nllll it ill,
l tlnllln
i
We ‘ advance the price of
‘Lehanon Creamery Butter to
25 cents a pound.
, costs 25 cents a pound to buy,
dand at our price it is cheap,
as any one can see. We are
satisfaction to all concerned.
null & tnnslnl.
SOUTH NORWAIJ SAVINGS BANK
5] Washington Street.
(spa Dallytraut to mom... and from t to 3 on
an masmdayMzsfmmcto 8.
”term allowed on Deposits.
' Pres.
an a. tennis. Vice-Pres"
SDI-iv. JOHN B. KNAPP Sec
It now
and Trees
SAILOR and SHADE
H A T S !
Those purchasing list and Trimming will have
l-Iat Trimmed Free
ulwrlnnn
3 .WATEB STREET,
NORWALK. . cons.
Bay of the Manufacturer.
A'I‘ FIVE MILE RIVER.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby Carriages now
offers finished work for sale in five different styles
of running gear, also a great variety of bodies and
trimmings, at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the most fastidious.
CODIE AND SEE ME.
Rumours to c. 3. 1733115,
5| Washington Street, South Nornallt
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Fiat-Class Balers, Container
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended To.
c. Din”. lift W. 11'. DIKLYN.
‘ BIGYCLES.
\\
fleadquartersforrht ‘
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Math. Safety and other high e Wheels
Also a Ira-class Beret . ell bell rings, 375.
Mes-secondhand
wfllmm Ladiee‘ Safety, all ball bearing.
a for sale. Repairing
Leroy E. Whoeler.
1” Water Street, South Norwalk.
~ Removed
ll iurllwll’alu inn
SDUTII NilllWALK.
WAGONS
law Mil mom
Buggies, Phaetona, Carriages,
jyIObm
Homerilloyl
Frank Boylston
juB 6m
Bus and Still
——-—UF——
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best bloods for
the Least honey
——-.1'l‘——
H. S. BRUWN’S
800T & SHOE S'i‘thE.
Clark at Lane's Block
u- ulln STREFT.
lilti'i‘lo fikdrnillr'rlll :3:
Innhiuunmr and price stumped u'. , : . ,
Canopies, Spindles, etc. 4,, __
Prices to Suit All. ,, I” V - W
____....._.-._..-_ lit. L. DOUGLAS
0n]! and See Them. “
{3.93 SHOE cearrgioea.
’I‘ Lnrml \i'uII-rproaf tiruin.
l»! wearing qrtnlitlvaot this ahnn
n'vn than it) the otmnx endomo-
zunls of rmnntnul wearers.
Swan & Bushnell,
833 Water Direct.
u- llnrui-aovvral. an elegant and
ll't'e-t hhw which commends limit.
wwmi \t all. A line rail shoe
lmt for style and durability.
~ur “'oll In the standard dress
a popular price.
.uun a fiber iwsprrlaily adapted
. in l'.
{'37) l'nlll.
W“ ”'3; ; mfmfi- 00$ .arr-5.::::.-.l“usn:ln .....
If: an .0 l v ,
www.mm ...., ...., » ..~. s. are suozs Jets
and mil boat a hoe - -‘ " a
m‘“ M ”I'm“! mm‘hu'lz . . . . mmr favorably vuroivmikalng introduced
“MM a, Houses and Schools. are ‘ f,'73.‘thriiildliil'ihgimnu m. n M ”W
iii
Imported lentils
“ nee-Mm...“ ”fit
mwmed‘drnm by mail for 312$.
Telephone.
New You: Prices.
Never lludersolrl.
4
I!
”headquarters for all kinds of Dredaee
n-lws' its. Oar muttered
to still mastic?
ere Unilever .
e will send a box
. triers.
s- . willrll-‘nll'l'utnliif he cannot supply ouaend
”II"! t . fltr'torv enclosing advertised parka. or: a
.mi ll fur order bin
k .
u . 1.. m'ir’oua. linemen. lass.
John Schaub & Son,
Washington Street. South Ion-It. jyl tn
OLD STAND
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
inn Winn inn
lttheplass to comprises.
more culprit suns. :plsses. ‘3'
flamers-cu. Allothevgoodlllpmportiou
lllllS'l‘lillSl
Rowers 1.0th delivered every Saturday aton-
fill.
in, enteritis, an m.
Sninach Radishes. Asnaracus
_ . - Y'mOrven’e hnsevevyatornlag.
‘ 'mfl 22.22”“ at Cost Pare Tomato (let-up, Imported
Sardines.
k
moonstone
housemates-granny
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPT”.
W
SPECIAL , SALE
W “
It Seems Reasonable to Suppose that You
Have already Spent Many Hours Useless-
ly—why not Spend a Few Minutes to
Read These Few Lines Careful-
ly to the End!)
WM
ANY ONE WILL TELL YOU THAT
KNOWLEDGE. IS POWER,
As well as money, to the possessor, but this cannot be gained
without an effort on your part. Throwing this into the wane
basket withou reading it, w ill not help you to increase your
knowledge. Keep this paper until you can spare time to read
it. You will not regret having done so; it is not a
Common, Every-Day Advertisement,
Of the usual type. which claims everthing, fulfills nothing. but
every sentence is careful y considered, and we stand ready to
back up the stnlmnont that any of the goods advertised here
below are cheaper by 10 per cent. at least, than any other
store in town asks for the same goods.
_, “<y- —--_——
JUST RECEIVED A NEW FALL LINE OF
CASHMERES, ALL SHADES,
We are ollcring them at the popular price, 250 per yd. They
are extra weight, extra quality and extra width for that. money.
We have, by placing our orders early, been able to buy
our stock of black velvels 25 per cent. cheaper than the same
can be bought for to day—4n fact we ofler these velvets cheap-
er than you would be. able to buy the some by the piece at
wholesale; our prices are 750, l. [2, 1.29, 1.49. etc.
We have in stock about [0 parasols left You will be able
to set your own price, for We don’t intend to carry them over,
even if we have to give lllt'lll away.
Big line of Ladies’ and Gent’s fancy bordered llandker'
chiefs, 40 each.
Gents’ Outing- Plannel Shirts!
IN- LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, ALL SIZES,
25 CENTS EACH.
This is no job lot of poor goods, but heel quality. “'0'" worth the each.
In our Kitt‘llt‘fi Deputment this week, We shall make special prices in all
Wooden Ware. We quulr- a few of the many bargains in this line: Market bsl
kets do each Tooth writer 4." in! Knife box 9e. Wooden Paris 10c. Salt Boxes
11c. Wash Tubs 49c. 59:, 693, 790, 89:, etc. Clothes Horses 75c.
__.._"..v ..._.
Remember we Guarantee the Prices, and if You are not Satisfied with your
Bargain, Money will be Cheerfuliy Reloaded.
'l'lll Sill] infiltration,
88 WAHHINGTON STREET.
H. KRIEGER,
M i 1 1 i n e r 37
AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment ol Ladies' Sailors,
trimmed and untrimlncd, Plumes, Wings. etc, which We Will
sell for next few days.
Special Still of ill i‘rlnntl illllnll
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
avail yourself oflhis opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
, Lisle Thread Gloves and Mills
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY ! HOSIE Y i
All other goods will
Great Bargains in this Department.
likewise be reducer].
H. KHIEGEB)
Mahackcmo llotcl Block,
The Bill Gulls fig the Lilli inn
BOOTSANDSHOES
A'I’ 'I'IIB O'I‘OIB 0?
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s Ill-cent shoe to a cat’s $5 boot. A number of speci»
cities in gents', ladies’ on children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerl $3. Miases’ Good School Shoe,
on] 01 Children's School Shoes at 76 cents. Please call
endyexamino these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0... H. HARVEY,
South Norwallt, Conn
‘70 Norm M So. South, Nos-vegans.
IcKlnley’s Famous ilesanro
Goes Through the Senate.
FINAL TARIFF SPEECHES.
The Closingllebeto Was a Very-later-
esting (inc.
Ieuetors Hoar. lllscook and Jones. at
Honda. Give the lull lts Closing lu-
lugy trons the Republican Bide—Bitter
Words from the New York Legislator.
Able Speeches ou the Democratic Side
Vest, Turpin and
Others—Mr. Vest on the Sugar Sched-
ule and the Decline of American For
by Hours. Vanco-
elgu Commerce —- Charges from It.
Vance That, the South Bud Boon (In-t-
iy Discriminant! Against in the Muh-
ing of the Bill.
“'AHIHSGTDN, Sept. ll.——The tar-if! bill
passed the senate by avoto of—yeae, 40;
pays, 29, at 5:30 p. to. Wednesday. As
soon as the vote was announced the senate
adjourned.
The vote in detail was as follows:
The "ole on the III“.
Yeas—Aldrich, Alien. Allison, Blair, Cameron
(haey.('hartdler. (:uliorn, Daria. Dawes, Dixon,
Frye, Ilawiey, “mains, ilrscock, Iioar, Intuit».
Jones o‘er), McMillan. Henderson, Mitchell,
lopdy, Paddock, Pierce. i’lutl. l‘lumb, Power,
Quay. Benders, Sawyer. Sherman. Speeder,
urns. Stewart. Stockbridze. Teller. Washburn,
itsou (In), Wolcott—to.
Nays—Berbo'. Bate. Berry, Blackburn, Biod-
gett, Butler, Cnrllsle, Cockrell, Coke. Colquitt,
Dluinl. Faulkner. (lorman. Gray, Harris. Hearst,
Jones (Ark l. Kenna. Morgan, Peace, Pugh, Run.
tom. Reagan. Turple, Vance, Vest, Voorhoes,
Welthail, Wilson (Md.)—29.
The following pairs ware announced,
the first named in each couple being in
favor of the bill: Messrs. Dolph and Brown,
Edmunda and George, Fame" and Payne,
Hale and McPherson, Merrill and Home
ton, Stanford and Gibson, I’ettigrew and
Call.
The scout-3‘s Conform-ea.
Mr. Aldrich rrtoved that the senate insist
on its amendments to the house bill and
ask for a committee of coulereuce~—the con-
terrace to consist of seven on each side.
The motion was agreed to, and Messrs.
Aldrich,$hermun. Allison, Iliscock, Mc-
Pherson, Vance and Carilsle were appoint»
0d conferreea on the part of the senate.
Mr. Ilouv’a \‘lews.
When the six hours’ closing debate colli-
monoed Mr. Hoar spoke first. Referring to
reciprocity he said the United States should
break down if possible the practice of fur-
aixn nations imposing an export duty
on products used here. These goods should
be excluded altogether if they could not
besupplied from elsewhere.
Senator [liens-ch Speaks.
Senator Iiiscock made a bitter assault
upon the Democratic senators who, he said,
bid with the aid of English, Frenctl and
German mmruiurttm-rs. made an open
fight to degrade American labor and bank-
rupt American capital. There never had
been a time within his knowledge when
foreign agents had such it free access to
committee reruns and Vt't'rt‘ so active in
furnishing aid to American representatives
in order to retard the progress of wise
legislation. And yet the representatives
of the lh-nrocralic party, with an unparal-
leled audacity, proclaimed that the motive
which actunted them was the elevation of
American labor and the prosperity of
American industries and of the common
country.
Senator IIIIDSOII then look the floor. He
claimed that under the tariff bill the whole
lugucrop of Louisiana had been sacrificed
for the benefit of the sugar trust. The
loss to Louisiana Would be nearly cannon.
Sou-tor 'I'urple on Labor.
Mr. Turpie spoke extensively upon the
relations of laboring men to the tariff.
He admitted that the laborers of Europe
were often very illy paid in some lines. but
in the United States they were also often
very wretchedly paid. If American wages
were superior to wagon in other countries
it was a subject for rejoicing, but it was no
reason why the American laborer should
be subjected to unnecessary auctions or
tounjust taxation. Wages in the United
States might be much higher than in
Europe, and yet be much lower than jun»
ties or equity requiml.
They did not depend on lurid legislation,
protective or prohibitory. They did not
depend on any legislation. The influence
of the movement of John Burns and his
dockmen of the Thomas was not confined
toLoudon, to England. or to the l'niu-d
States. It had been felt by free labor
everywhere. Applying his remarks to the
tariff bill, .\Ir. ’l'urpio said that that bill
wasabill of attainer against wages. It
was a bill calculated todimfnlah the lacuna
of the Iaborer's suluistence and therefore
hodimlutsh his means of resistance to the
opposition and in justice with which he was
always threatened by» reduction of wages.
As the bill was the worst of tart“ laws, to
it would be the lost that would under the
guise of protection tothe American laborer
tax him for the hem-fit of exclusive priv.
ilegen and strip labor of its cautious, and
finally of its rights. He believed moat
firmlytlml tiw law would not beperm»
Item either in its administration or flu
principle
illr. \‘oei's Respect- to Div. "lunch.
Mr. Vest was the next speaker. lie said
he would not emulate the example of the
senator from New York (Mr. lliscoelti and
follow him into the domain of epithet and
vituperation. That senator had charged
the Demmmlw party with beingthe party
of mutant-m end crime and had chanted
mnofllfif senators with being charllens,
es. dishonest pretenders I'll
habitual slandners. The Denim-ratio
party and every gentleman in a maid
treat that menator's assertion with con—
tempt. For a century in peucceml in war.
in sunshine anti shadow, It» firm had
floated in every township, county and state
in Union, and would continue to float
unit the country itselt ceased to exist
Mr. Vest characterised the bill as the
culmination of what was called ”W pm
active principle in this country. and as a
glaring illnstretlonuf the historh- truth
that claret legislation never rec-«led. its
congratulated the mntry on tin- passage
of the bill. because he believer] that the
manor the crisis was reached the latter it
would be for the country and all its mete-
rlal ludtletriut.
no nosey or American Mm.
it said tirade-spot the foreign coho
uses- at the United Itstss was due to the
rust where they could m the
cheep-steed putters: nedsrthsatataaud
strip“. .
Mr. Vest want on to denounce the m
of the finance committee and of Republi-
causenators on the sugar schedule. and
declared on the authority of eetetsrueut
of Mr. Allison in 1” that the reduction
of the standout on free sugar from No. 16
to No. 13, and the increase of the duty
above No. in from 4-10 momenta pound.
would put (Album a year in the poem
of the auger refiners.
Coming to the .uestim of reciprocity,
Mr. Vest declared that Mr. Bieius's market
was in the wrong place. The English were
bound to have the wheat and corn and
meat products of the west. The South
American people did not wantthoae prod
nets, and would not take them. Mr.
Vest opposed the reciprocity amendment
because it committed to the president
powers which were abhorrent to the prin-
ciples of the government.
More Charges of Beetlouuiisls.
Mr. Vance said that the alleged purpose
of the bill was toreduoo revenue, but it
was not to reduce taxation. It was in-
tended to increase taxation while reducing
revenue, and to divert that. increased taxa-
tion from the treasury of the people to the
pockets of private parties. Heeaid the bill
was intentionally and scandalously sco-
tionsl. It made sugar free. and sugar was
asouthern product. It made the machinery
for making Met sugar in the northbeet
free, and it maintained duties on the cane
sugar machinery of Louisiana. Rice was
a southern product. and the duty on rice
was reduced. Binding twine for the west
eru fields was made two, but the duty on
cotton ties was tripled. He believed that
the western farmer would be ashamed to
look in the face of his brother farmer of
the south alter that unjust discrimination
The bill had but one redeeming feature,
and that was its intense and naked selfish-
ness. which would be the means of arous-
ing the conscience of the American people
and of leading to its repeal
Men. Not Machines. Wanna.
Mr. Jones ( Nev.) made an address imm—
mendation of the policy of the protective
system. He compared the tree tradersto
robbers and pirates of the middle ages, and
said that free trade would result in the
destruction of industry. Free trade, he
said, would bring the watch; protection
would bring the matchmaker. Men con-
stituted society: machines did not. Not
only was free trade delueiveaaatheory,
but it was, in fact, falling into discredit
where it existed. In conclusion, Mr. Jones
said that be regarded the pending bill as
one of the most benellcient rumours that
could be enacted into legislation, unless,
indeed, the duties were made higher.
MORE ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKING.
A Misplaced Switch at Albany Dam-gee
Central Rolling Stock.
ALBXXY, Sept. Il.——A misplaced switch
at Lumber street in this city sent the night
boat express from the north on the Dale.
were and Hudson road crashing into a
freight train last night. Very fortunately
the train was going but slowly, it buvina
stopped a few blocks beyond for some
reason. So lives were lost, a few persons
being thrown from theirsentsand bruised.
The switchman, Frank Hatch, is a
Knight of Labor men, who resumed his
position yeaterday. He says he left his
switch for a few minutes and it was tam-
peredwith. Both engines were smashed
badly and the passenger engine was de-
roiled.
The bumpers of all the freight cars were
smashed by the collision and a few of the
ears badly damaged. The passengers were
greatly excited, but only one young woman
had her fare cut.
John Reed. one of the train wreckers,
and who is supposed to have turned state's
evidence, was taken to Troy last night and
locked up because it was intimated that a
writ of habsas corpus bud been Issued.
lie says he was arrested on Saturday with-
out n warrant and locked up in Superb):
tendent llisaeil's office. The road de-
tectives any they will have the other two
train wreckers today. Strikers have ap
plied for work in large numbers and many
were taken back.
Married by the Prieuda' Ceremony.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ll.——’l'he wedding
of ex-I’resident Andrew Dickson \Vhite,
of Cornell university, and Miss Helen
Magi“ took place at Swarthmore yester-
day. The Friends' ceremony was used.
Mists Merrill is the daughter of Dr. “ward
II. Magi", exlpresideut of Swarthmore
college. She was marinated from Swan]:—
mom in 1875 and from Boston university to
IE7. Then alu- weut to England and
achieved the distinction of being the only
American woman to he graduated from
Newnham hall, Cambridge. The bride and
groom entered the parlor, and after re-
maining for a while in silence, the groom
took Mine blaglll'a hand and repeater! the
for! word» of the Friends‘ marriage cert-
mony: "l, Andrew Dickson White. take
these, Helen )Iaxlll. to be my lawful wife.
promising. warn divine assistance, to be
unto thorn loving and faithful husband
until death slmli separate us.” The brill.
repeated the Words also and they was
married. The rrrtil’lrnlowas signed in the
presence of the guests and all gunned into
the dining room for the wedding break-
fast. The ruliplt- will make their home in
lthara, N. Y.
Juglgo )Istst iii-are Item-tints Iota.
Nl:w Yttltit, Hopi. li.—Jud¢e lamb
handed down a decision in the case of tho
Japanese murderer. Hiiihiok J “glue, dill"
fun the application for a heiress capo.
made by Lawyer luster iibermen at the in.
stance of the Japanese government, which
seeks to save Juulgo from the fate of
Krmmh-r on thv- ground that execution by
Okctririty is a cruel will“!!! of wobb-
ment. The court holds that the federal
supreme court has decided that the law‘
fixing that method of execution is noteb-
noaiorra to the minions of the I’m
constitution.
Ml- lilenisesa of the Itse- lining.
lit-tram. Sept. ll.~.‘lltevntatt C. Baker
and Edward D. (Trrmrit, com the
commission firm of liekcrtCmuchre
missing, anti are reported to have left the
city under a rlolul. The firm felled over a
year see and anointed to their viva-Joe
Whom they tum nines been acting as
agents. It in. mm that they lune ism
lumber of creditors.
An Apps-Isl for We.
foams. will. ll.«.\im ituwll. Mae
artery and lam. lrlah member: of Perth
merit and all notifiome Rulers. appeal in
the columns of The Times for dunmiona h
behalf of thirty Immml farmers sad
nineteenth- la Tipperary whose lenie-
hao been ruined
www.mmea a,
mission”
7 ,- is “00th
The Frightful Experience of
Miss Maggie Quenzer.
TERRIBIJ roan BY Till! ANIIAL.
A Huge lava-adieu! no; Creature Paulo
st Netherwood. s Suburb of Plat-fie“.
N. J—Ku-eroua Ant-tall Wore Bitten-
llas Qumr's Condition Is Critical.
murmur, N. J.,Sopt. ll.-—Forspevlod
0‘ two hours yesterday the rastd' cuts of
Netherwood, a suburb ot Plainilold. wen
turoriud by a mad dog. The savage
animal, theowner of which is unknown,
ran through the streets pith foam flocked
jaws. One woman had her dress turn
her back, while her arms and legs
lecerated in a shocking manner. She
as Miss Maggie Quenur, a popular so
ty young girl, whose father is very
wealthy. She is at present in the care of
a physician at Pleintield. who has grave
doubts of her recovery. Besides attacking
the young lady, the animal also fastened
its teeth in several horses and dogs. Every
one is now alarmed that hydrophobie
may have been communicated to the lat.-
ter. and thnt in the near future a perfect
reign of terror will exist. There is serious
talk. in order to prevent such a calamity,
of shooting all the animals.
Ila Wu lrothln; at the Iouth.
It was about 10 o’clock when Miss Quen-
zer left her home for a walk down Terrell
road. Wheualittle distance beyond her
father's house she saw a big Newfoundland
dog, frothing at the mouth, dashing down
the East Front street highway from the
direction of Scotch Plains. Several tsun-
dred yards behind were a crowd of men
and boys, armed with pltchforks and other
weapons.
Attacked by the Mnddeued Brute.
The girl saw at once her danger, but be-
fore she could even think of a plan of ee-
cepe the animal was upon her. With a
fierce snarl it sprang at her throat, missing
that point by the merest accident. Then
it turned again, and caught in its teeth the
back of her dress, which it tore into shreds.
She cried out in terror and tried tollght
the animal oh. This only seemed to mod-
den the brute, which again and again sank
its poisonous teeth in her flesh. All this
happened before the crowd had time to,l
come up.
Getting tired of biting the woman, the
dog then run across the lawn and into the
Quen'ufiE stables, causing a panic among
the live stock, and inflicting several wounds
on horses and cows alike. One hustler,
braver than the rest, seized a pitchfork
and attempted to kill the brute, but only
succeeded in wounding it slightly. It then
escaped and made directly for the rest-
dence of S. C. Allen, across the road.
A Mother's lleroism.
Mrs, Allen's little daughter, Gertrude,
was at play when the animal rushed into
the parlor. It was making directly to-
ward her, when Mm Allen rushed for—
wardshrieking and succeeded in snatch—
ing her baby from before the jaws of the
brute. The latter seemed inclined to up
tack the mother, but, suddenly changing
its mind, ran out. Further up the road is
the residence of J. K. Van Sees, toward
which the mad animal approached at a
rapid pace.
lathe garden at the front of the house
were a valuable "instill, three setters and
a poodle, all romping in the grass. The
Newfoundland, however, sprang in their
midst, and the attack wasso unexpected
that theyatood spellbound. All the ani-
mals were bitten. William Allen, an em-
ployeof Mr. Van Nests, rushed out, when
the dog attacked him. He managed, how-
ever, to keep it away with a club until
Charles Fields arrived with a gun and
shot it.
lies Quenur'e Condition Critical.
Assoou as Miss Quenzer recovered from
the shock she drove to l’lsinfleld to pro-
cure the services of a physician. By the
time she reached that place the wounds
bud swollen in a shocking stunner. They
were promptly cauterizrd, but her condi-
tion was deemed so critical that the physi-
cian decided to detain her.
A FATAL SCOLDING.
III-lg: Circumstances Surrounding I
Huhrusuk Boy's Suicide.
HACBESSM‘. N. .l., Sept. ll.--Nsthan
Irving Alberto, Jr, it) years old. committed
suicide in a barn which adjoins his parente'
home on Cottage place. Alberta left the
house in the evening, and M he did not. re
turn at bed lime his tutti-nut incense
alarmed. His brother, Edward, went to
the barn with a lantern, and was pare
lyud with fear when be now his brother’s
body hanging from one of the rafters.
The boy stood upon a carriage, and hav-
ing taken oft his cum, roller and necktie,
placed a rope over the miter, andthen putr
tinx the noose around his neck, jumped
into ewe.
lil- latber had scolded him for notdolng
his work, and the simplest explanation of-
fered for late set was that the boy happened
to he in a very depmscd store of mind,
and that he took his father's reprimand
deeply to heart.
Both AayII-a Want the lust".
Ntw liavns, Sept ll.-A tam cornered
contest over the estate of the late (tomato
dore James Glynn. [1.8. N , valued at II).-
m, was disclosed by a suit entered in the
superior court. Iiy the terms of the will
the property was held in trust for his
widow and after her death was to revert to
"the Canned-two (Mitten asylum." Mrs
Glynn died a few months ago. There are
two orphan asylums at (Ianattdalgtte. one
Catholic end one Protestant, and both
claim the mom. The sisters of the do»
erased commodore have taken a head in
the light and will try to break the will.
It. Gibson ‘l’itortke the Sum.
Bmtlr. Sept. ll.-.\fr. Charles filth-on,
of fit. fouls, Mo, upon whom lirupsror
William lmtmved the Uni-r of the CM.
Monroe heretoeaprasstothemporerin
person his appreciation of the honor.
A Yuly Years’ W.
anwsttarows. llla. Sept. Il.~-t‘;lwsnl
Caldwell {colored} but been sentenced to
forty years’ imprisonment in the molten-
tfery for the murder of Gamma (cot
and) on the night of Aug. fl.
itav’s lumen, N. 1.. Sept. Inn—The
med ieryhsve lit-ought le ave-diet a
mortise to the ease of Joseph a Young,
3mm his wife is Atlantic City on the
mmmmw
low-ones». Sta-The that W
math!“ latitudinal“.
meanest»
stance crave ..
mu Ml! Under WW II.
nor-allevllie 3m.
sum, n.1, Sept. nan-rhythm
inches of rain have fallen herein
four hours. The lower part. d “I
launder water and much m WI.
($1.138 Theu Delaware. piggwm Ill‘
ru rs road is stop I” W
at Kantian The Erie Is blocked at North
Elmira and Wellsville. No trains have
some from the west since yesterday nora-
lng. The Northern Central road ll" I
bridge and a long piece of truck!!!”
out at Watkins, where the water on
Watkins Glen comes down with am
ive force. The tracks of the Brad”.
Eldrcd and Cuba road arm the Wellevlllo
and Condos-sport line are washed out. It»
hibinora are moving cattle and goods from
the Interstate fair grounds in anticipation
of the flood.
' A Fair Drowned Out.
Iruacs, N. Y., Sept. li.—-The rain has
fallen steadily in this city for twenty-four
hours and is still falling. Many streets
and yards are flooded, compelling the use
of boats. The Tompkins County fair,
which opened Tuesday, was to continue
four days, but the entire fair grouudfe
four feet under water. Considerable diffi-
culty was experienced in getting the stock
out. Most of the hogs and other small
stock swam ashore. The rest. were rim
ed. The exhibits in the tents undllllll
were greatly damaged and are uowbeinfl
removed with Mats and rafts. That!
will be given up. Tile damage will up-
proximate 850,000.
Bath Gets u Built. Too.
BATH, S. Y., Sept. ll.—A heavy rain -
prevailed here for twenty-four hours. The
Crvlorton river has overflow-ti its bat
and is as high as during the June flood o‘
1889. The Imekatvanua road lost. a bridge
near here. They have abandoned thei
freight trains and are running passenge
trains west over the Erie. The Erie h!-
several washouts below here. Brid- w
have been swept away and considerabl
(tonnage has been done to the country roads.
The Canisteo valley is flooded and the ‘ ,
has been unable to get any trains through.
Tobacco ralsers along the river flats wil
be heavy losers.
\I’ellsvilie Aflolt.
Wulsvrnuz, N, Y., Sept. ll.——The ...
dents of “mud street, on the east side I I
this village. were compelled by water '
fly from their houses on Wednesday I: -~ -
ing to save their lives, and within a sh '
time the water mus rushing through t- 2
houses several feet in depth. The del
gates to the f‘lmpter General of Arneri v-
Knights of St. John and Malta, now in
session here, are unable to obtain‘any «
formation as to when they can hope to;
away. Over the summit leading ton”
neilsviile the towns of Alfred, Alfred - .
ter and Almond are rcportedas inun . -. r
ilornellaville Introduced.
ilortxsusvuuz, N. Y.,Sept. 11. I
one-third of the city is inundated an
great. damage has resulted It is no
raining steadily anda worse lloodisf ' .
The Erie road is wmpletcly tied up.
THEY LISTENED TO POWDERLY.
The Famous Knight's Views on the
tral Train Wrecking.
Svruwsrz, S. )2, Sept. lL—‘l‘wo thou
send people went to the Alhambra rIu
amid a torrent of rain lust night to I' ...
to an address by General Minster Work In -
Powderly. The mayor presided at .
meeting. Mr. Powderly‘s address
largely devoted to an exposition of .
principles underlyin r the organization 0
the Knights of labor, hostility to Ian
monopoly. tax reform, government 0 . -
ship of railroads. the prevention of chi '
labor, equal pay for both sexes and .-.
(ration between employer and employer.
Speaking of the strike on the Central .
said that it would not come to make itae
felt until a law had been written upon t
statute books putting organized labor . .
unequal footing with organized cepi
With regard to the recent attempts
wreck Central trains, he asked for a w *
pension of public judgment until the tl'll
should be brought out in the courts ...
pressing the utmost confidence that \
responsibility of them would betraeed . .
to the Kniglllaof Labor, but to the”tl
and thrursbirrd by the railway com .
under the name of Pinkerton detectim"
The following reference was made
Chauncey .\l. I’t‘pt'W: “Mr. Depew
in this country today. I hope that he
have the good sense to speak totbo .. .
In the old time spirit. lie is on word .
saying that the settlement of laborq .
lions lies in arbitration. We will see 1 .
whether he is prepared to moan his -
tiou with his words.” An admission t
was charged to the meeting and the u . .
will go to the strikers.
They Will ('ail on tile Pro-Mill.
Gummy sinuses, Pat, Sept. ll.
president has commissioned I’. J. Me
hon titep.) and Alphonse [Mine (Dem)
tomato commissioners to the World's
for the state of Inuieiana. Dyan ~ .
the governor of Smith Carolina ~ : \
nominated to the president comm ~ .
and alternates to the World's “if from
Democrttln- tusrty exclusively. The
tiou of the governor having been called
his "Hairline, be forwarded new nomf
tion- reprrwnt‘mg both painful part
gm! Hula twtpcrirttrniminnrd asfoll
Jolm ll. Um‘lli'lttt to bu- mmmiaeloorr
plan of .l. (,3. Poll, previottrily uornlna
and J. W. Timiril to he alternate in p
of II. I’. IInquwil, previtmaly uotuiue
The president has been advised that
Grand Army guts of Altorma and
I’ve. have amount in pay their respects ,
The “Mehmun Ill-M I. ”on“.
Saw Yours, Sept. ll JIM large
grunts store of M, Sirnnfiky 6t (.30., ll ,
avenue and ”no Hundred and TM
tlftlt street, was truth-d by fire laat even
The INK-l in “THANK insurance. .Iw,”
isle-lined that the watchman em
in the store was burned to death.
Intranets W Guilty.
Mm, Mm.. Hopi, ll. ~~Wlillatu r.
«trick, the young man who plead the .
on the truck of the ”mum end “It”
road at “'9" Lynn. has pleudeti
willfully obvrtmctlmt the tracks the '
sued-mi beat-ten heldlu m h .
mpcviov noun.
Killed by a Cave-ht.
Printout-rm. W. tin—Willis
swell at is”) Benn-rm street It caved ‘
and buried Jam ldiougb up a
valet. Ilia fellow workmen
rosette him. but another cave-la
bias nutter several tau-of earth.
W ill—selling!“
Heloise. [ma-pt. inn-keel;
amiss- weekend «we of the
costumeslltdmlflfl ‘
druid“ hill-tit la a ’ ‘
“wees” in Von“. m.
use“
Norwalk Chronicler