lost coon tor
-‘ the Least lousy
——_.A']‘.._
p I; SHOE STORE:
. k 8 Kane‘s Bloch
lilllliiiili’s lilliilill in
AT
10 Cts- Each
.__.. -—‘ p-u—w—
See our east Window. Our usual large
assortment of
Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s
"Militia llllillilillllili
AT POPULAR PRICES.
HENRIETTA CLOTHS
In Desirable Colors at 25 cents.
HOSIERY STOCK
Is well assorted with attractive goods.
.. .«> --._...
A. llickulnan & Son,
84 WASHINGTON 31".,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
w
ill Bill inaction Prices.
inns in suns
ammo is: OLSEN’S
Mose-w
SPECIAL'I‘I ES:
Our Sarah Kid Indies' ”All Shoes are the finest ever oflercd in tionth Norwalk.
hdies' French Kid [land Bowed, Ladies" French turned and wells at prices that
will aslonish you.
A full line of Ladies’, Children's and lion’s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trude
lllill Bliilitt Gilli!!!
To the credits of South llarwalk
and Vicinity:
thongs sum-Inna. 3...»... ' m" -
magnum...” tritium, inlelarl ilulnzel
”'1’...“ gm} PLATING
Efl'hwu'r".%“2; rotor-Isa an noa-nais. all
.__ . hills of Hotel 0000’.
YIIli Ill Inna III! I-lfl! eerie-teem
rte-emer- “W ”W“ '7'""'""‘"
aflfiaaag'éflg toil limit Plain small
4. Water .
1....
GLOVER dz. OLSEN...
25 cents a pound.
costs 25 cents a pound to buy,
and at our price it is cheap,
as uny one can see.
satislnctim to all concerned.
little it constant.
gum sonwnu saunas can
I
5) Washington strut.
we baiiylrono to Ita.n..sndtro- 1 tom-
4 on Saturday evenings from t to t.
. "lnrerw allowed on Deposits.
“um summs rm.-
rouu u. l'suuls rum;
'0'”! n. sitar? flee. nah...
i}: lliKLlli & Sill,
inn-morn to (I. B. DIILYN,
5| Washingtoin Street, South Norwaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-Class Balers, Collections
And Ice Cream.
orders l’romptly Attended To.
C. DIILYR. Ilil W I. BIKINI
BféYOLEB-
.‘lIi.
Boadqnartm for tbs
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Medial. Safety Ind other blah Ide M
Also a Saint . nil ball ’75.
lint-class second-hand for vale hepllnrg
3.1.13“ branches Ladies' Satay. Ill ball bearing,
Leroy 3. Wheeler.
:81 Water Street. South lorwall. pros-
Hamel B. lilili
Removed
18 Hill] liain Street
5011'"! NtlllWA Lli.
WAGONS
New “mind-hand
wiggles, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
[’rices to Suit All.
ENRY TELLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
809 Water Check.
that of Isak). - nmmsmm‘. cornr
Misd.ercaadmicslla0II.owiu no,
Bails. lots. lireara, flakes. Tom. lei Pots. in,
Lit rmnwdahoatahoa um—
snd Oyster Dsaisrs' Bappilss Oar (Wt‘
Insect Inpatss laaiha a is um Beetle
v are Calumet
V“. ”I'm“ ”I... I
Telephone.
New Yuri. Prices.
lever Ill-dorsal.
OLD STAND
36 Main Street. Norwalk.
Phil's huiiin lion
lslhs phes to mots prices
5.
LIQQUIOAI 0|“qu It)!" gig”. g
mules-”sad”. MIMI-miss
mime-misdemeanor:
0A". AID In
more...” new
Oil Cloth and lasting Very Low
m- mun-sump.” ”a
. m“ “it JOHN D../DOUGHTY
“c” l-giml. ”rem-1;...
Id“ , , Ill
‘."_5'.-i "Em" ' err-r.
arch-m . We?
‘,b~m
We advance the price of
Lebanon Creamery Butter to
It now
We are
selling lots of it with grout
toot State Conventions.
oosnscrrhnrnnrnnucrssam
marl B. nonri- Ila-ad for Governor.
W Brawl-rated in the lay Ito“.
low Hampshire Republicans III-III“
Ills-ans A. Tunis.
Naiv li/lvrrx, Conn, Sept. lam
Orvillo H. l’latt was made permanent
chairman of the Republican state conven-
tion, and a reference in his address to See-
rntary Blaine called forth tumultiona
ap’innse, as did reference to President
Harrison and Speaker Reed. Be spokein
part, as follows, after speaking of the
“desperate opposition, vitnperation and
obstruction" of the Democrats in congress
in their clone to prevent needed legislso
ticn:
Senator Pratt's Speech.
The Democratic party tolerates no progress
had no advancement; ll lights for; ion
only. For forty years it has tried to stab our civ‘
titration Initr heart; but its vaunted boost that
it would prevent Republican legislation has
failed. One branch oi congress has iearnedto
do [anion-is. and to record the will of the major-
ity; the other brunch. Mo quick perhaps to meet
anemrgency. but no less determined that the
verdict of the people shall be sustained, will
learn how to do [autumn and to register the will
of its majority. if this administration has not
done all, it has dorm much.
In 168 the Ilrprrblican party declared. ”We
are uncomprornisinzly in favor of the American
system of prom-tron." and promised “such a
revkion of the "in“ luwsmrwiiitond tocbeck
imports of micles produced by our people."
How well that pledge is bring kept. let the fran-
tlccrirsof those who worship in the nltara of
free trnde sud the exaggerated alarms of foreign
manufacturrn nod foreign importers witness. A
united democracy has endeavored so to revive
our tarii! laws us not to check but In vastly in.
mane the importation of articles produced by
our people. Sharrwlau in misrepresentation. un-
ceasing in vitupcrntmn. desperate in its mutt
upon American iuuimiriea and American labor.
tvranuicnl in its treatment of the last follower of
protection in its ranks. it has fully committed it-
self to the immoral policy of free train. For this
alone the miracles. the farmers. the artisans,
the lollenr of this country should indignantiy
consign it to political oblivion.
The Reciprocity Question.
While so protmting our industries. that brunch
of congress of which i am a member has pro-
vided for the turning up of new and direct
menus of steamship communication with the
southern countries of the western hemisphere.
and has decimal itself in furor of such recipro.
cal trade with than countries as is cono'utent
with the protrction of our home industries. And
i think that the other branch of congress can be
safely tnuited to concur with the senate in these
respects. and that it will find its way to do so at
this session of congress. despite Democrntlc ob
mien, delay and tillbvutering. The [hemo-
cntlc party wants rm reciprocity that consists
with and supplements protection. but only reci-
procity which is a) nunommn with free nude.
The Ticket Nominated.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Samuel 1-; Mevwin. of
New Ilnven.
For lieutenant governor. George A.
Bowen, of Woodstock.
For secretary of state. George I’. McLean.
of Hartford.
For treasurer. Stevens Henry, of Rock-
ville.
For comptroller. Lyman S. Catlin.
A Digest of the I'Irstfurvn.
The platform declares adhesion to the
general principles of the Republican party
its set forth by its national conventions for
thirty years; demands that durins upon
imports shall be so levied on to nilord se—
curity to our diversified Illllllbll‘lt‘» and to
protect the flllllllt of the laborer; com-
mends the rwipmcity amendment to the
McKinley bill; declares it to IK‘ the duty
of cough-so to legislate so ml to prevent
frnud and intimidntiou at congressional
elections.
It also declare» it to be the duty of the
next gem-ml nosembly of the more to adopt
further men-sures ruprevent lire manufact—
ure unrlsnlc of fraudulent and injurious
adulterunts nnd iuritnt ions of food; pledges
the party to favor nuy legislntiun that may
be necesrusry to secure equal taxation; con-
demns the Democratic M'Ilrlulni for voting
solidly against the reciprocity amendment
and the tariff bill itself; congratulates the
Republicans of the home upon their vin-
dication of thr- right of the majority to
make Iit‘t‘t'amtl‘y Iilwx; null irrtlums the
wise umungerm-ut of the sluts by its prom
,eut Oml’t'fr‘.
Nomination" is; l’lrllsulnlphln.
i'ruuosu'uu, Sept. lai- ».\t the Repub-
llmn convention» held in tb’ur city the fol-
lowing candidates Were reuominatcrl for
congress, pnutlittiill)’ without opposition:
Fim district, llnrry ll. liingbrtiu; Second
district, Charles II. O'Neill; Fourth dia-
lrict. John E. llryhurn: Fifth district, Al-
fred (7. Harmer. ’I'lre lleinocrutn were con—
cedcdtlw 'l'llll’lltllrill'ltfl, the Republicans
not meeting to nominate.
The state M'llillurlill uoruiuatioun are:
I‘ourtli district, i'. \Vruley Thorium; Fifth
district, Charles A. Porter; Sixth district,
liaise l’enrw; Eighth diunrr. Jncob
Cmuw.
The noruiuntiom Inf smemblv were:
First district, ”some Vane, Adam Beyer-
liur; l'lI'culul, ll nrry llomley; Fourth,
George lirntty; filth, .lsrob Schick; fiixtb,
James Franklin; Seventh. Hamucl Salter;
Eighth. Henry :1. Tyler: Ninth, (.7. I’. Illa-
kina, Frank M, little-r; 'l’omb, William ll.
lard»: l-‘nurtwulb. William M. Kidd; I‘ll-
leentlr. llnclmnl l’rsttoruon; sixteenth,
William' F. rilewnrt, Elliot Abrams; Nine
territh, \t‘illinm ll. Keynr. John ll. Ito!
hie; 'l'weutir-th, Nutlmn Ir Jones; Twenty-
llrsr. \i’iliimu If. Brooks; Twenty-mud,
John W. limo; ‘l‘nenty-thlnl. J. Ii. Morri-
son: 'l'iielrtyimiflli, William Bum-b, Jr.,
M. t; Krrmy; 'l’wrutydrilh. Jmepb Kuhin-
hand, .l. .il. rimitir: ’l'mmty-alslh, rinumrl
Cnithn-m‘. ‘i'wrntywwnth, C. II. Fletcher,
u, if. \inllnu; ’i’m-nly-elgbth, William
B Duijre. it lilrnm liver.
The [minute 1 (-in ticket was also horn.
lnated: for .wurilf, liuralio ll. Council;
recorder ni owlw. firm-urn tires-n; city
comptroller, 'I‘irolitns .\l. 'l'hompeonz’judge
of common pic-m, So. 5, Thomas K. Illn-
letter. “
1~rw lh'rnm-min oi the rhventh (Hattie!
nominal-«i Hiw‘m it. lloilowell for con»
(ms.
Ilium .i. 'lurtle fur floss-rm.
Cosmno. S. il.. l‘rpl. lttwllimm A.
Tulle mu u-miirmwrl luv .(nvvruur by the
Republic-m «at» t‘illt'v‘iiliull. The pill»
form was war-cum] by lieuntor Chandler.
It milimrmulrginuce la rue Reps-blunt
puty, and ere-lira that ymriy with what
everltileytlnlllltm and miministntion in
a. wt rhiny yer-n has endow! mills
mntry's morrui mid nl HIV-M
mt. President "is ’s udminlstrl-
tin is heariiiyimiorssdasdsadmmise
m and capable. unsung is sent to
fired“ for the ”than!
aswhieh Imluuely dwellers-mgr the
nm... at Three mm
organ
ways. suitable bonrsot laborand
privileges snd exemptions which should
belongtothe workingnrsn of a republic.
bill Ia also demanded.
Bay State limitations.
Boston, Sept. ill—The Republican state
convention “nominated Governor Brock.
att, Lieutenant Governor Hallo and Treas-
urer Harden, and completed the stats
ticket with the following nominations:
of state, William M. Olin..,ol
Boston; attorney general, Albert 8. Pillav
bury, of Bosnia. and auditor, J. B. Gould,
of Medflsld. Congflssrnan Greenhalgs
was permanent chairman, and in his ad-
dren scored the independent element in
politics, culogiaed the Republican party
and made an eloquent plea for the passage
of the federal elections bill.
Congressman Laldlaw Defeated.
Bernie, Sept. m—Tho thirty—third bal-
lot in the congressional fight here was the
decisive one. It stood: Laldlaw, m; Rich-
ardson. 23; Allen, 2i; Hooker, 111. Mr.
Booker is a wealthy young lawyer of Prev
donis. The only oflicc he has ever hold is
that of supervisor.
Ba-fiovernor Poster for em *
CAREY, 0., Sept. 18.-—Ex-Governor Foster
was nominated by «reclamation in the
Eighth district for congress.
A Stir in Irish Politico.
MKI’OK, Sept. ill—Something of a stir
in Irish political circles has been caused by
the action of n Tipperary priest named
Conway in denouncing the plan of com-
pulse as detrimental to the best interests
of the country, and condemning the tend-
ency of the people to yield blind allegiance
to agitators. whose advice was often con-
trary to good morals. The bishop of Cork
has also very recently expressed himself in
similar though rather more guarded terms.
The bishops and priests in Ireland have,
as a rule. kept so clear from suspicions of
pnrtinlity in politics that these two con-
spicuous exceptions, coming close together,
attract much attention. The situation at
Tipperary is exceptional, the recalcitrant
element among the tenants having emi-
grated almost on mouse from the Smith-
llurry estates to New Tipperary, and leav-
ing only such it constituency as would be
likely to receive such nttersnm us those
of Father Conway in a favorable spirit.
The London Times claims to have discov-
ered a formidable reaction throughout Ire-
lnnd against the pol icy so long pursued
under Nationalist unapiCes. and predicts
that astmng“unti-plnu of campaign" party
will soon be formed. Other observers ex.
press the belief that the signs of the times
point to a general breaking up of old po-
litical fetich worshippers and :r crystnliza-
tion along some new line of not ion.
World's Fair [Executive Committee.
CHICAGO, Sept. lB.—-Prcsident Palmer, at
the session of the World's fnir commie
sion, announced his selection of the execu-
tive committee. This committee will have
a director general, and by Virtue of ill
position will be the most important in con-
nection with the exposition. The commit-
tee, which is composed of thirteen Demo
crate and thirteen Republicans, consists of
Messrs. M. I». .‘IBDllIlfllil, R. C. Kcrrlns,
Henry Emil, P. A. B. Widener. commis
alchemist-large; J. T. Harris, Virginia; W.
.l. Sewnll. New Jersey; li. K. Snxnlley, Ver-
mont; F. B. Mortimlulv, Indians: J. B.
Thatcher. New York; I". \V. Breed, Massa—
chusetts; Euclid .Vlnrrin, Nebraska; Reese
It. Price. Homer»; .\l. 8. Harrison, Min-
limits; J. I). Burr. West Virginia; A. T.
Ewing, Illinois; W. l‘_ King. Iowa; II. P.
I’lutl, Ulric; L hit-inns, Georgia; T. L
“'lllinms, Tennessee; Joseph "inst, Flor-
ida; R. L Saunders, Mississippi; L. ll.
Hershtield. Montana; R. F. (loodell, Call-
fornin; A. T. ilritton. District of Colum'
bia; J. L McKenzie, Kentucky, and Presi-
dent T. W. Pointer. to be chairman by
resolution of the commission adopted July
I. IN”.
hlr. Wins-n's §lnlr~menla Ridiculel.
Tormxro. tint, Sept. lei—The Empire
(government organ) ridicules Erastus “'i-
man's reference in tin. loss the Canadian
farmer will suffer by the increased duty
on hogs mode by the McKinley bill. In
an editorial The Empire says: "Last year
we actually sent 987 pigs over the bridge,
valued at 83!“): we sent N worth of be-
con. Sill worth of bird, and notnpenny
less than H worth of burn. Lulu year bugs
to the ruin:- nl 3371“) mme into this corin-
lry: tlnluui worth of pork. nil-zone of
lord, and Stilton)» of boron and barns."
The paper odds that under the new lnrill'
the ('aundisn former will have u better
chance of supplying lllt‘ home nmrket.
That will be at real gain. nnd be will prob-
ably wr‘ther the McKinley prohibition
against his #13 lord and $4 bum.
Blown I00 Poet and still Lives.
Harrmurntiirr. Illil.. Sept. melt trae
lion engine owned by Ger-rue Phil", of
this city. exploded with terrific force. The
owner was blown n distance of ill) fast,
[poked up for dead and carried home. It
was found that life tin-s not extinct. and he
may get well. Abram Burn-worth, a
helper. was bully cur Illlolllv than-chant!
head. The head sawycr was also severely
Injured. Porto of the boiler and hundreds
of smell articles were blown from an to
in feet. _“ a“
lisrrrtary Windsu- wm Net lost...
“’rruiirsrowrr. his“. Sept. mum
tary Wimlom Wu mired reganling the
truth of the rrport that his resignation b
contemplated, and stud that he had not
heard the rumor and had no intention of
mining. being satisfied with the present
audition of affairs. Twentyeue million
in bonds were purchased Warinesday, and
in the post thirty‘two doya the treasury
has spent in bond purchases surmount
above its receipts. '
from"; rule..- llnndlls soars-«a.
Shanon. N. i'.. Fir-pt. in~ln the
county mun, Judge lionttio sentenced
0W Survis, the notorious copuln of
the “de Pundits,” in nine years and
four months in state prison. and John
Purcell. another or the grand. who pleaded
guilty to burglary in rha third degree, to
In years. 1-hour V. Crier. the blaming
was sent up for four years.
5......
The Slow Killed.
Vicssarum. Miss. slept. it—Th psa
seem train on the lamisviiis, Nstn
lsaas and Trim railroad, das Ire-stress
“phi: at to o’chmir, was wreckad M
outdo this My John 1'. Valiant-
nssr. and J: u awe
‘ “the
rmmwu-mn m...»
gtihs'wrsah
slip ‘dasivl‘sl.
‘ .
(Ill'l‘litil 0! I'll! CHARGES Til-ll.
W Baa. Attempts .to run
II— a Itasca] and That tho (lb-Igor
Wars Inspired by Deana for level".
, mm for the Chinese lupin»
I
Wasnrsnros. Sept. 18.-—Ths special
committee investigating the charges
against ()onmrlssionrr Baum continued
oftbocharges, was called and examined.
In answer to o question by Mr. Cooper, he
said that Mr. Pitch had told him that he
could furnhh the names of seven employee
of the pension other who held stock in the
refrigerator company. Firming said that
Ilr. Fitch had kept him informed as to the
state of Mr. Tanner’s mind in connection
with the refrigerator company.
Refrigerators for the Chinese Empire
He (Fitch) had told him on one occasion
that Tanner was rather downhenrted about
the prospects of the company. but said
that they had a deal pending with the
Chinese legation here that if accomplished
would enable the company to supply the
entire Chinese empire nod make things all
right win. He testified to telling Mr.
COOper where he could find Mr. Fitch, but
did not give him any names before the res—
olution calling for the investigation was
. introduced.
In answer to a question by Mr. Baum he
said he had written the article that up
peered in The Indianapolis Sentinel bring-
ing the mutter before the public, and had
given the information for other newspaper
articles on the-subject.
ll. Would Not Give Their Names.
In reply to a question by Mr. Baum no to
where he got his information he said that
it. was furnished by six or seven reliable
men. Mr. Baum requested him to give
their names and he refused to do so, stat’
ing that he had promised not to make their
names public. These persons, he said, had
at his request interviewed Mr. Tanner and
brought the information they had received
to him. Four of the persons he had men-
tioned were employee of the pension oflice.
Mr. Baum asked for their names. Mr.
Cooper objected. saying that Mr. Rnum
simply wanted the names sonshe could
get even with those ernpioyss.
To Prove Fleming a Banal.
In reply to a question by Mr. Baum as to
why he took so much interest in the mat-
ter, Fleming said that he was in the news-
paper businerns,’ and took an interest in
getting to the bottom of such things. He
denied that he was tryiuu loge; even with
Mr. Room for recommending his db»
charge. He Said he never lmd any personal
feeling against Mr. ileum, but he thought
that he had gotten even with Theodore
Smith. the men who had him turned out.
He admitted that be had been postmaster
at Charlotte. Mich. when the postomce
had been robbed. Mr. ileum begun to
question him about a real estate deal of a
suspicious character that he had taken
part in at Grand Rapids, but Mr. Cooper
objected, saying that Mr. Baum was going
into the private business of the witness.
Mr. Baum replied that he wished to show
that the witness was a rascal. Mr. Lewis
objected to the lnngungc,nnd .\ir. Baum
withdrew the remark.
Cancer-In; Glass Ilonses.
Mr. Cooper said that if the committee
was going into this kind of evidence he
wanted the Inn taken down so that he
could have a chance to show Mr. Rnum's
record up. and told Mr. ileum that men
who lived in ghoul houses should not throw
stones. Mr. kuum replied that he thought
Cooper's house mu very glassy and would
not stand a stoning. Mr. Cooper asked
Mr. ileum if he had not gotten money
from a certain bank here on hir. union's
lndorsemeut. Mr. Baum said he had not.
and asked the committee to cell the
enabler of that and other banks as wit—
nesses. The committee declined to dose
and declared the investigation closed. The
committee will report to rho house at on
early date.
In the House.
WASHISU‘I'UV, I) (1. Sept. ialTbehouso
took up rin- lilllxdtilli-Vflllflble Virginia
contested election nun, but did not finish
it. Xullt‘r'iflh given on the Republican
side that the prmimhqnmtiou would he
tilled this nth-rum."
Thr- \ rIml-le-l.irrrgatrrn Conical.
Mr. Clit‘lilllr (ind) implored the majority
resolution, and tlét’llil’l'il (but the Republic
Inn of the lmuw could not ul'l'unl to vote
Venableoul and Intrusion in The Fourth
district of Virginia was reliubly Republic
an, and it haul her-u curried by the Demo-
crats, not lmuulw of the popularity of Mr.
Clevelund or tlw uupopuluriry of Mr. iinr—
riaon, but llt'llilflrt‘ of lirpubicnn division
It. had been a rare division, with nll that
such a division r'ullltl imply in the south.
The Republican» inni been fairly beaten.
and it was lirrmrth the dignity of the Re-
publican party to revise the figures.
lie praised cs-Srnuror Sinhmie'» ability in
building up the llrpnblivuu party in Vir-
ginia, and prrdivicd ilmt if his lrmlcruhlp
were followed. \‘irgmiu in u few years
would bean rrlmbly Republican as was
Vermont. lie was confident thnt then
never could ha is strong and effective [to
pnblican party in the mill until there
were enough whin- nu-u in it to make it
strong and rffr-r t We. saunter bishops and
the white nrru of Virginia bod made the
Republican part y strrmg in that state. and
bad arcurrdlhe election of six Republicans
to congress. The molester» bod
the race inns and the mull bod been that
Virginie bad now only two Republican
rcpnsenlnlivrn. He hoped for the good
name of the lion-«- and for the good name
ofthe umt party to which he belonged
“at there :umld be enough Itrpnblicnns
voting with him to retain A'ennhle in his
seat.
ups-liar nerd llraa Signed It.
Theamker announced his signature to
’the river and harbor appropriation bill.
War]: of the Non-ta.
Wumsuros. Sept. iii —- The male
worked on the calendar during the omn-
ing hour, passing in number of bills. The
reminder of the day's mien was devoted
lambskin-lion of the bill to establish A
court resettl- privaro land claims in wrot—
crn states and territories. but without ac-
tion on the bill it went over. The follow
ing bills were pained: Senora bill appm
priating mm!) for a public monument on
a reservation in Washington to the mem-
ary of John Brim. the inventor and
sonstrrmor oi the Monitor senate bill
sting “m forapnbile hullding
“ligature. Pa. Senate bill anproprl»
attach” for the mat.- of sustain
Ill animus-sad
mm: ”hundredth
its investigation. Mr. Fleming, the author W
'ml’lasast
onthslludson, N. Y.. to bugle
wig: capital of “0.”. ’
Metropolitan club, of How (hm
ruminonuoumormuu
fight between Dempsey and W
The house commune to whom was I.
lured thetwo resolution. “and!!! W
ssntative Kennedy for his attack up“
Senator“ Kc fiy’bave defiidsd to m
n y a spear: be ex ringed from
The Congressional moon]. P
The population of the state of Connecti-
cut. is 745,001. an increase of 123,16i. or 19.1!
cont.
Samuel Fowler has been nomlnntod for
New Jersey district.
'I'heretail’llquor dalera of New York
than have elected the following officers for
ensuing year: George G. Campbell,
. yracuae, president; Robert W. Oliver,
Brooklyn, first. vice president; William W.
Barnard, Rochester, second vice proidant;
I. Mchtcheon. Brooklyn, secretory B.
K. Murphy, New York, financial secretary;
A. Baotahold, Buflalo, tressurer,nnd Will-
iam Clancy, New York, sergeant-charms.
The tin hos stolen from the Hotel Ven-
dome safe, at New York, was discovered,
but the 817.0“) which it contained is still
missing.
Charges of misnppropriating funds and
of concealing a marriage are made against
us
rector of Christ church, lockport, N. Y.
John Reed's confession as to how the
Montreal express on the New York Central
roodwns wrecked last week is ready for
use as evidence. Reed says the ofliciala of
the Knights of Labor knew nothing about
the aflair.
Albert Posse", while standing in front
of the altar of St. Patrick's Roman Cath—
olic church, Jersey City Heights, with the
young lady be was about. to merry, was
fired at by his father. The shotmiaaod,
and the elder Possell tried twicstoconr.
mit suicide.
Gilbert M. Spelt, Jr., arrived In New
York from the ranch of the late Robert
Ray Hamilton in Binghnm county, Idaho.
He says: ”There is no shadow of doubt
that Ray’s death was accidental."
'TIGHT MONEY CAUSED IT.
I. Gardner Chase k (30., of Meson. Fall
for 02,000,000.
Bosrox, Sept. Ill-R. Gardner Chase &
Co., bankers and brokers at 148 Devon-
shire ytrnet. in the Equitable building,
have failed. The firm has assigned to
James '1‘. Phelps, the general manager of
the National Life insurance company, 150
Devonshire street The firm is the Boston
correspondent of S. V. 'White & Co.. of
New York. The members are R. Gardner
Chase and ('hnrles I". Legg, of Chelsea. It.
is stated that lately they have been doing a
large business in western railroad stock,
and on the street the general cause given
for the failure is that they were caught
short of the market. The “street” feels a
deep sympathy with the unfortunate
house. ,
Assignee Phelps says that the liabilities
are likely to amount to fulfill”, and my
go over that. What there is in the way of
assets can only be deterrnined by examina-
tion. He declines to make any faith.
statement at the present time. Mr. George
B. Chose, son of the senior member of the
house and the chief clerk. said: “The troub—
le is due wholly to the tight money. The
calls uponus have been greater than we
could withstand; our collaterals have
shrunk in value beyond all expectation,
and much as we eudenmrcd to avert a sua-
pension we have been forced toil. So out-
side transactions or speculations have led
to this trouble. It istight money and noth-
ing else. We have done no business of a
speculative character as a house. and such
as we hnve done for our customers has been
done on a conservative basis. I donut feel
warranted now in giving the circumstances
that were the immediate cause of the fall-
“'2'"
The President at Johnston
(‘nnssox Srnixus, P3,, Sept. lit—The
president visited John-down Wednesdny,
The distinguished trawler: were met attho
station by Mayor Rose and a committee of
citizens. The drive through the city and
up a winding mad to the top of the moon-
tain, some um feet above the level of the
sea, was erijuyed very much by the
dent. At the summit of the moon
scene of great llmgriiflr'euce who
the party, the sides being the local. on
the Grand View cemetery, where upwarda
of 7th) unknown druid till" met their fate
during the Julinstowu lhmd rm.- buried.
Private Secretory ilalforci won qllllt‘ overs
eorne when he was shown the we whit.
tombstouee Mr. llalford said that. the
very narrow escape of hill wife and daugh-
ter from the rushing Willi-n! during the
eventful night of the lluod mm vividly pop-
trayrd before bi.» eye» on he gut-d upon
the sorrowful picture of the monuments
erected to the riieruory of lbw lm fann-
nale than his family. The party left Johnav
town at i p. in, en route to (inch-burg,
where they had been invited by State fian-
ator and Mr». George Hull, of Win-inton-
land county. At 3 o'clock the pmidsnt
gave a public reception for about half an
hour.
Grids ova "Joe" )Ieluiilo.
Lostmx, slept. biw’l'hr interval in the
McAuliffe and lib-vi" haul» in lnrrraaiog.
The fight is the amt» topic in «porting
circles. A well know. beekrrmkrrbasro-
mired in conimimvmr from a nymlicat. of
Aultruliuu lumimm'arcrs to back Marin.
Batting rules «row; on tbs America,
but the Australian mmrsy may change
"ill. .‘irvlruinl tbr English inmkrnaksrs
have laid lnurrily lflllllll Morin, and
Lorri-t fjhumvr, llci'iiflunl nn-I iamoslalo
has: also llazhu'il the Amr-rrmu. McAti»
llle's iminvru ..n- ~..miiml with his cum”
lion and urn u. “line that bt'wfl win.
Sporting: Ltl'li :itr‘ m is quandary aver tho
data of the liar i, but it is “proud to lake
pin-r or. the :2“. ll. bus not been dd—
nilsly settled who will second the Ameri-
can.
’l’ho (.‘Owtvul MN I. 0'.
AflAfiI',Nr|rt iii—.le New York 0.»
inland llmlmu Burr railroad rite h
fl. The VKM‘IIIIYEIMFl of flu- nl
of balm. Dinrtct Assembly 3’, log:
clan nl. A'Yilfl' ell. Accordingly tbsyb-u
and n imnifmo directed to the didn't-t
districts mining the strike at on and.
"him that we do not still maintain an
what we «intended for was no]nst,”uid
Tm urrr l’ricr. "but breeder of lock of
funds to Mr! on the mutant"
A Ford.» libel d the Teri. “I.
inserts, Supt. ib-Ths Chronicle's
”speckle-yawn» Is
Hindustani- pill bars Ins-so
mamammhnn
may.
rl’d‘uW‘l
mmmiuorrhsm , "
tboriudtbsllatlonalnankoflbw
nonpubytha'llemocrata oftho Fourth
the Rev. 6. Graham Adams, I). D.. Into ,
meeting .rf l6) o'clock Ami rlrnrlnl to d.- ’
Norwalk Chronicler