Gents’, Ladies’
See our east Window.
assortment of
winners llllllllill use!
AT
10 Cts- Each
Our
usual large
and Children’s
wililillllll liNlllillWIlll
LoWest Prices!
The float Goods for
the Least lousy
..__n._
l S. llllllWN’S
noon in SHOE s'ronn,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
a. iiiiii STREET.
MI“
”Sign: Iii:
ev
Wain-pod on Nirvana.
IV. L. DOUGLAS
”$3 SHOE midi"...
"flmw'... "‘ 1...... ....“3':::.'..';::.'.i'::l:;
w “letter-Iowa“ than ‘ unaccustome-
56" Wkfi...ft?.fi'fi$h.‘l‘
: I“?
mfg? IIchchlb meted
momma-dues.
:3“ 8i ‘3 SHOES dime
AT POPULAR PRICES.
HENRIETTA OLOTHS
In Desirable Colors at 25 cents.
HOSIERY STOCK
Is well assorted with att 'active goods.
ll. lickiiman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
will astonish yon.
Ill‘llll Blilllii lillllEll'
cram. coan.
RBDI’EII le-IBI u.
strum-mammalian“
WWaflwam
4'3" layhiatsrviswal at ”mus-flung.
mm in
o
lllll In lune liir life!
hills liulijllinsl Price
BliliTS Mill SHBES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SPECIALTIES :
Our Sarah Kid Ladief $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Nor-walk.
Ladlu’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies' French turned and wells at prices that
A full line of Ladiea’. Children's and Ian's Shoes that will pay all in examine.
“”‘CiLOVER do OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe 'i‘riide
To the Citizens of nfiumnk
and Vicinity:
Inn-owmnarodo
Gill, Silver, lliiiilail llniiiil
PLA'I‘ING,
Polishing and tel-labia. all
Iii-Ia of Ian! Goods.
Annually-aloof Chandelier-.1!
gmwwm
will
lasso [lard-sea
dons. nicest-twat
"7:.” 8|th llnrali Pliiiii ennui
JOHN D. DOUGHTY
anmrsrr.
We advance the price of
Lebanon Creamery Butter to
25 cents a pound. it now
costs 25 cents a pound to buy,
and at our price it is cheap,
no any one can see. We are
selling lots Ol it with grout
satisfaction to all concerned.
liiili & (Illusion.
SOUTH WBWALII SAVING! “ARK
51 Washington Street.
ipen Daiiyfromo to ltan..andfro- l tour.-
Westward-yawning- 05.
Winters" allowed on Deposits.
mill-(N StlLMANb, l’r..'
yous n rennin Vice them;
'1) run slur? soc. diaries
l} fllKLlll & Sllll,
Wrrrwiaffl“ B DIKLYN.
5i Washington Street, South Norwalli
27 Main Street Nomalk.
lint-Class Balers, Collection
And Ice Cream.
0rd: rs Promptly Attended To.
ennui. TN
010 W I. DIKLYN.
BICYCLES-
WARWICK AND Vll‘ 1‘01!
Perfection Safety and othr high {aw
Also a [rat-ela- Sat-taF ail bail rises :75
[infects-secondhand heel-(ovals t-epalnag
I'llmalgll branche- Lsdlea‘ Safety all ball herring.
Isoroy ill. Wheeler.
ran this: moot, South Norwnlk jyiosu
Homerli Hoyt
Removed
18 Nani lain Siltll
Silll'l‘ll NillfwALli.
WAGONS
unstained-hand
lliiggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and Son Thom.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan ii Bushnell,
888 Water Iva-oat.
(Iootof Dank). - skim-Pour. coal
farcical. erc auditslcallaoll. nwi
as». am, mane-s... Tour.“ In: mill?
Lira! and everything sealant abrn s boat. enr-
this. required lecturers. Urinal tilalu
trim Mme-J; “ml. u”: “wonders
omega amass oval Meet
and Oyster Dealers asppllcs )nr Celebrated
Moi import-a Iaaiiia cigar: is ”all? meet
with an newts-lad ails:
”We will-ad aha
lindrnulssadvary
of lmwnyaadruaby-ailfov 39.9.
Telephone-
Now York Prices.
flavor llndersol‘.
OLD STAND
36 Main Street. Norwalk.
Plilll'i Flilllil‘l 31111
isihaylsssla "when.
shut)!!! 03: (illegal! wp‘s. : pisses. tint.
memoir-um Alabama-lambs
Willow, Cane and Splint Chainstcost
01M. AID III.
Elm.) MI? um
13.1%, (i Milli-'0 (NIL
on“ cloth and Maxim how
ConmsmenwnoStorinedthc
‘ Doorsofthe House.
on union’s nose mom.
lat the Unhappy Aarldewt Was Wholly
liaiatoatlonal-‘l’ha Representatives Db
mt. Ravi-gnaDo-raloskodlhm'
lug Boll Call—Tho Mock.
Wasnmoron, Sept. ill—Tho house moot
the day trying to secure a quorum so as to
take action on the 14-119mech
Virginia contested election case. The
Democrats refraining from voting, no
oscdedin breaking the quorum,and the
house, without taking action on the case,
adjourned. The call showed the practice
of 178 memben, and the speaker directed
the clerk to call the roll on the approval of
the journal. Mr. Crisp (6a.) insisted that
duringncell of the house only two mo-
tions were in order—one to dispense with
further proceedings under the call and to‘
adjourn.
Mr. Hanson (Win) then moved to dis-
pense with further proceedings under the
call. During the call of the roll the one
door which hasaiways been kept open to
ingress and egress was latched and two
doorkeepers were statimicd at it to prevent
members leaving the chamber.
A Itansbcr’a Nose Broken.
The first gentleman to resent this an-
forced imprisonment was Mr, Kilgore
(Tex), who forced back the slight fastening
and walked into the lobby. Mr. Dinglcy
(Me) was directly in front oi the door
when Mr. Kilgorc broke the latch. Mr.
Diugloy received the full force of the con-
cussion in the face, and his nose bled pro-
fusely. Itistbought that the injured or-
gan is broken.
Breaking the Blockade.
Mr. Kilgore was soon followed by Grain
(Ten), Cummings (N. Y.) and Coleman
(Ln), who approached the door together.
and, upon being informed that there was
“no thoroughfare," manifested such a dis-
’poaitiou to break the door from its hinges
that one of the doorkeepers prudently re-
moved the {etch and permitted them to
pass out. After this the door was left un-
latched. Further proceedings under the
call were dispensed with—yous, 137i; iinys,
E. The journal was than approved—yen,
158; nays, 5, the clerk noting a quorum.
Mr. Haugen demanded the previous
question on the laugston-Vennble con-
tested election case. On ordering the pre-
vious question the vote stood—yous, 135;
nays, 10. This being no quorum the house
adjourned.
To Break the Deadlock.
Acaucna of Republican members was
immediately held to determine on menus
tobrcak the deadlock now prevailing in
the house. After a short discussion about
amending the rules to prevent a quorum
from being broken when once secured, it
was decided to call the roll to ascertain
how many members were present. The
call showed that 145 Republican members
were in the hall. To make a quorum nine
teen more members would be required.
Several Republican members who were
not present are in the city, and it was
stated that these and a number of other:
who are out. of town. sufficient to make a
quorum, could be secured for attendance
today. It was decided that telegrams
should be sent out to all absentee: to re-
turn to Washington without delay.
The statement is authorized by promi-
nent Republican members that the house
will refuse to allow congress to adjourn
until the l..angston~\'enable case is dis—
posed of.
10 Plus Members \Vbo Leave.
Mr. \Valker (lines) has introduced in
thehouacan amendment to u resolution
introduced by himself last week providing
for an amendment to the rules of the house
relative to roll calls. The amendment to
the amendment provides that any member
who is in the hall of the house at any time
during the call of the house, and who fails
to vote when the years and boys are called
under this rule. shall be fined 80. the
amount of the fine to be deducted from his
pay; also that the speaker shall not enter-
tain a motion for change or remission of
the fine.
In tho Sen-to.
“'lislllh'li‘lox. Sept. 19.-—'l'lie senate din-
cnssed and adopted it resolution intro-
duced by Mr. Plumb culling on the score.
tary of the treasury for information about
thcpayrnent for silver bullion purchased
under the new silver law. and listened to
eulogieii over the late Representative
Laird (Sch). Mr. Sherman did not be-
lieve there was any serious financial din-
turbance in tin-country. it was confined
to the city of New York. He thought that
thingn should be let go onae they were,
and that the secretary of the treasury
should be permittmi to use his discretion.
He doubted the policy of paying a year’s
interest on bonds in advance. The scare
was gotten up by Wall street.
Sorrel-ivy Windows Criticlsod.
Dir. Plumb upoke of the conspicuous il-
lustration that has taken sea within the
last few weeks of the impo icy of allowing
the treasury department to obstruct or
accelerate the business of the country. For
min the treasury department. he said,
boarded money. and during all that
time the volume of currency had been con~
stantly decreasing on account of the with-
drawaiof the national bank notes. The
sccmtary had seen the business of the
country hampered. but hehad waited until
a panic was impending and then had given
out the money to the holders of govern-
ment bonds under such circumstances as
to enable them. and not him, to control the
money supply of the country during their
pleasure. The monefl which could have
been put out at the will of the secretary.
waalodayiu the hands of the men who
owned bundle-to the amount of someone.
and it was perfectly safe to say that these
man would use it tolnsnsilt themselves and
not in the interest of the people. Nothing,
Ir. Plumb said, but an overwhelming
calamity would ever divorce the treasury
from such malicious interference with the
business of the country.
flight Than-nail Fires-ion In Line.
Comm. Pa. fiept. i9.~—‘l‘ha parade of
theiirssuen Thursday afternoon was pan-
ticipated in by lull) meu.and was the most
imposing demonstration of the kind svsr ,
witnessed in intestate. ‘l‘hecnlniim, which
wasdivtilsd into four divininns. took about
two hours to pass anti-ted point. Every
city in the state was represented. and there
mpresent companies from New York.
Underarm Virginia, Marylmd and Wash-
ington. The judges appointed to view the
parade awarded the first prise. a slim
lankarll lotha Volunteer Iimnsn's mo
dado-afflictiklyii- thmndpflms
W. to the Rolls. of Elisabeth,
‘ v
Habitation.
Yes-g liar-aw
New You, Bept. m—mamadlor-
“one a young actress to
die, and the other a young who
didn‘twaut to dis butwanted to marry
her. enacted a lurid Bowery melodrama
just before sunrise by simultaneously,or
asuesrsstliey could come to it. murder
lugthsmselveawithphtolnthagirllnhar
Downy, and the man on the elevated rall-
roadstatlon under her window. The man
W to have killed himself atthelnltlflar
tlon of the girl.
Theactrsss was Emilie llossi, who»
rivedherefromllamhnrg on Aug. ti to
play juvenile roles in the Ambsrg theatre
thlswinter. The man was Gustav Koch,
whohad been Photographer Falk's chief
crayon artist and motto!" for four years.
Emilie Roast was only 19. She played in
theThaliatheatnethrae yearnagoand
made a success. Brie first met Koch then.
Koch was then married, but childless.
He got. a divorce, and had been living
alone for a year in a rantedroomatm
East Twelfth street. Since Miss Road's
last arrival in New York the two had been
much together. He was her acknowledged
miter.
Mme. Emilie Rossi, the girl’s mother, is
known in Berlin and Hamburg as a popu.
lar writer of novelsttes and comedies. She
became very ambitious that her young
daughter should marry wall. The girl,
however, was crasy to go on the stage, and
did so before she was lhyearsold. She
made a quick success in light juvenile
parts in Berlin, and when Gustav Amherg
went over in 1887 he engaged her for 9 sea-
son in New York.
Just afterfio’clock Koch came up tho
steps of the elevated station and walked to
the south end of the platform. Ticket
Chopper Edward Barton saw him look up
at the third window of the house. He was
dressed with great care About a quarter
after 5 the gunman heard voices, and
turned round to look at the man. He was
speaking in a low voice to some one in the
window above him. The other voice was
that of a woman. Both spoke very earn-
estly, but too low for the gutcman to over-
hear. Then the man rested one hand on
the railing, facing the window, dropped
his head on his chest, and stood motion-
less. immediately there was the muffled
sound of a pistol shot. It seamed to come
from the house. Almost immediately after-
word there was a loud report, and the gate-
man saw the man slugger and fail. He
had a new 3&cnlibcr revolver in his hand
and a hole in his right temple a little
higher than the ear. He appeared to be
dead.
The gateninn shouted an alarm and told
of the other pistol shot he had heard. Mr.
Knorrn hurried to Miss Rosai’s room, the
door of which was found open. The girl
lay upon her bed. dead A new ”caliber
revolver lny beside her.
The girl find been up, prepsredevidently
for the tryst. She had been writing, and
the table was covered with letter sheets
written over in n neat, feminine hand.
The girl herself as she lay upon her white
bed was arrnyed in is white nightdresn
decked with lace. Under her heart there
was a red spot on her white skin, which
betrayed where the bullet had entered.
In her white robe a spray of heliotropa
was pinned. Across her bosomwas spread
a flop white handkerchief. The bullet had
passed through it. A card was found in
her roam which hnd evidently come with
the handkerchief. it contained but a few
words writtan in Koch's handwriting. It
presented her with “this bnnilkerchlcf be-
dawed by my team"
From letters left by the girl she had do»
tormincd to die because of the opposition
of her parents to her career, and had urged
Koch to die with her
“Unlucky s ( oristitntiomsl Convention.
msxuriim K3,. Sept lit—After a rest
of three days the constitutional conven-
tion assembled to finish the report of the
committee on ruin This was done in
short order, when President Clay an-
nounced his standingcommittees, twenty-
four in number. The most important of
these are those of election, George “'ash-
iugtori, chairman; executive officers for the
state at large. Judge 1. E. De liaven,cbair-
man; on the judiciary department, Judge
'1‘. ll. Hines, Clinii‘lllflll; revision of con-
stitution. Benjamin Birkhead, chairman;
corporations, 5. ll. Boles, chairman. Gov-
ernor Buckner offered a significant resolu-
tion in view of the Louisiana lottery fight.
He proposes to forbid the issuing of any
lottery grant or any privilege to sell lottery
tickets, and to withdraw privileges pre-
viously granted.
(lennnny' s (Illclnl Denial.
llEitllN, Sept. ”milieu! Schmidt cables
from Zanzibar on official denial that a
proclamation permitting the slave traffic
has been {mule-ti. llo say» that the report
was one of llit' malicious fnliieiiooda which
are being continually circulated in the
hope of creating ill feeling against the
German». The ltcirlisnnwiger lays that
Germany l'i iletr-rlriinell to continue as
hitherto to rclcritll‘mly oppose slave hunt-
ing rind pri-li-siiioiiiil trading in slaves, and
she reserves ilil'Cllilll't' of the proper our
merit to further restrict slavery.
To Purchase iii» Milwaukee and Northern.
(.‘iiii'iisii, Sept, iii.~-i\ special from Mil-
waukee to The Evening Post says the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad haa
decided to pure-imm- the Milwaukee and
Northern mllmll and that the deal will
be formally cloned Saturday. A fearthat
the Canadian Pacific might gobble the
Northern mini and thus more an entrance
into Milwaukee in said to be the main m
son why tln- St. Paul directors decided
noon the pim- time. The price issalil to in
around ti, (In, our
Hold Up by Illghway-wl.
San Firm in 0, Sept l9. ~A San Andreas
special mmm that is stage from Valley
Springs to Him Andreas was stopped about
four miles from the latter town by two
masked Illllli. Eight possengsrawmmbbed
of about to), and the wooden treasure box
of Wells. l" iirgo 8; Co. was also taken
A Thrilling lose” of Elana.
Zaszruan. Sept. i9.~—-A slave dhow wu
chased by liritlsh boats yesterday andaftes
an exciting chaise was overhauled. Several
shots were lived before the capture was
enacted. The captoinuin Arab,was killed
by one of the shot». The crew swam ashore
and mpt‘tl. Flity slam were rescued.
‘l'wo lined by a (lysine.
llrssnsmtis, Minn. Sept. iI.~—An Al»
lactic as.) special to The Tribune, says: A
occurred last evening four in“;
south of Manning,la. Two
"portal killed and annmherinjursd. The
“an will be heavy.
lanai “I O” M
Wan, 0..llspt.n-Atths Driving
m,mwm fish
%a:lflsywausfllhsasn:ma
s. gun-m an, .
room atthesouthsastoorusrofCaualand‘
The Great Playwright’s Life
Drains ls Oder.
HMONIA THE FATAL IALADY.
The Long and We (lunar of the
Inn Who Want: “le Van Winkle."
“Lowdo- Asaaraaaa.” “The Collu-
llawa" and a hem of Other Plays.
Raw YORK, Sept. 19.-—-Dion Boucicault,
actor, dramatist and litter-tour. died at
his home in West Fifty—fifth street about
5:15 yesterday afternoon, aged a years.
The direct cause of his death was pneumo- “l0
nia. He was attended in hialaatillua
by Dr. “MW
of No. 12 Walt
Twenty-ninth
street. Mr. Bonel-
cault had been
very sick for more
than a year. Be
on d e re d from
heart trouble, and
in August last he
called on Dr. Del-
atield, who saw at
once that it was
only a question of
a short time when
t h i a m a l a d y
would prove fatal, and Mr. Boucicault
himself recognized the fact that he was a
doomed man. in spite of his physician's
advice last week he journeyed toDaly’s
theater, where Sol Smith Russell was per-
forming hia play. A severe attack of heart
disease ensued, and he was compelled to
leave the theatre. Lind Saturday he went
to the Madison Square theatre to make
preparations for continuing his School of
Acting.
It was raining in torrents and he caught
a terrible cold. Pneumonia set in and
ended his remarkable career. The last per-
son he recognized was his wife, profession-
ally known as Louise Thorndyke.
Mr. Bouclcuult'a Career.
There can be no doubt that in the death
of Dion Boucicault the light of a great and
wonderfully versatile genius has gone out.
A most successful drlimatist, and an actor
of proton talents, it is idle to deny to
Boucicauit the measure of his deserving.
Mr. Houcicuult was born in Dublin, Dec.
26,1823. His father was in refugee from
France and his mother a Dublin woman;
He was not over 16 yours old when he be-
gan to attract attention by the spirited
way in which he played lrish roles. A
lighter foot, is more tuneful voice and a
more catchy humor had not struck the
province in many a year.
A Great “It at Eighteen.
He was still a stripiing when he aston-
ished the world with "London Assurance,"
the play above all others. unless. i: be “The
Shaughraun," with which his name will
be associated in the future. Well might
be speak the familiar Verse, “You'd scarce
expect one of my age," when Charles
Matthews lead him. :i blushing youth of
18, before the curtain. lie was greeted
with wild cheers, and scored a great tri—
umph. There is no doubt that Boucicault
was helped in the writing of “London Asv
surance" by the suggestions of John
Brougham, but that generous fellow gave
honest credit to Boucicsult as the real au-
thor to whom credit for it belonged.
Ills Matrimonial Troubles.
The success
brought Boncicnult to London. He was
home up on a high wave of success. He
was attached tothe Princess' theatre under
contract with Charles Keane, who gave him
£71!) a year to adapt French plays. “Innis
Xi" was one of the plays which he wrote
under this contract. and it was played with
great success by Keane and Ellen Tree in
1856. On the death of his first wife he
married Miss Agnes Robertson, the adopt—
ed daughter of hire. Charles Kean. Six
children were the result of this marriage,
yet it ended in disaster. ile wnsaccused
of starving and beating her, and in the pro-
ceedings for divorce which she brought
she made terrible charges against him—
Charges which he denied with tears.
Before his family. skeleton was aired
Boucicnult was everywhere hailed as a
prince among good fellows. He spent his
money liken lord. He won witty, sociable
and attractive, and us a cum‘emtionnllst
be had few equal-i. ills ninritnl troubles
estranged many of his friends.
Ilia I’Iaya.
lloucicnult himself could not name all
the plays which iiiul come from his pen,
but be once gave ii list of those which have
"survived," and it is as follows:
"London Assurance." “l'acil lip," “Irish
Heiress," ”(lid llemls and Young Hearts,"
“Low and Money," "The Willow Capos,"
"Love in a More." "Corsican lirothers,"
"Faust and Marguerite," “Louis XI."
"Janet l’riile," “Life of an Actress,"
"Streets of New York," “Jennie Brown,"
“Dot," "Uctoroon." “Jeannie Deans,"
"Colleen flown," "Arr- Iin l’ogue," ”How
She Loved llim," “Hunted Down,” “hing
Strike," “Formosa." "Flying Said," ”Af-
ter Dark," “Ellie," "liip Van Winkle,"
”Lost is! 5...," “Foul Play," “ lAatray,"
"lhsildy (YD-lied," "Kerry,” “. an un.”
“Forbidden Fruit," "The Jill." and “Th.
Tale of ii l'oot," the last of which was ro-
ceritiy pf'l‘llll‘l’sl by Sui Smith Russell.
These thirty-five ploy-i were performed
on an average 150 high!» each by their first
run, exclusive of revivals and reproduc-
tions, making alxmt i000 nights. it has
been calculated that during the last twenty~
five years there has not been a single night
on which some one of the immense reper-
toire of this dramatist has not been played,
either in the i' oiled states, Great Britain
or Austrolis. It in estimated that the pub
lic have paid Mounties to see his plays
and.
DION BOUCIGAUL'I'.
An indefatigable student, a hard and
quick worker who loved his work better
than any recreation: a hard hitter and
generous forgiven a man who knew human
nature through and through and who
could catch it on his pen and burnish it
inhlsinirnitabla acting. a powerful com
tmemialist and a philosopher, there never
was but one Dion Boncicault and than is
not likely to be another.
line Rupert-readout Davin It...
Cilansamma, Tenn. liept I9 «An ate
tempt was made last evening to assassin-
ate Dr K. i) Davis. superintendent of
do Etna Coal company’s mines at White
side. fourteen wills west of beta if. was
shot in the right shoulder, the bullet pene-
trating the lung. The iibootlng is sup-
possdtohsvs resulted from a protracted
strike among the mini-vs.
Ideas. clans. cairn Callers. levels-so.
of "London Assurance?
w “If!“ H“ n V
aaticstagconventlolmutha . .
“mm of state, Ellhridne (lesbian
Treasurerm WilliamD. Trefucy. o! .
blehead. ‘
immune emcmm
[Ill
Both-snail
my Won't "II.-
Amnra,G-., Sept. iii-1n the heat-
acnatorial flanne- it was feared
personal cum y was likely to
circulated
by friends
Governorm Gordon and Col. Livingston.
the request of these gentlemen a board
honortook up themattcraud . ...
about a sattlementof so much of it as w »
Judge Buchanan Bean-hated.
Aruu'rrc Crrr, N. J., Sept. l9.-—Jni a
Buchanan was renominated for con .
bythe Second district congressional .. -
vention, held here. No other nomi - .-
wns made and the vote was made by ~
motion. This will make his fourth w
'l‘aggnrt for Congress» ‘
Lacom, N. ll., Sept. 19,—D. A, -i
Taggart, of Groflstowu, has been no»: 7 ~
ed for congress by the Republicans of ~.
First district.
HE WANTED ANOTHER VICTIU.
flair- Attamptod Three finest. Kill '~
Ilotlsar—ln-law.
Porrrsuourn, N. E, Sept. lit—It w
learned by Coroner S. C. Whittier ti-
Fred H. J. Hein attempted to add .
his list of victims his mother‘ln-la
Mrs. Lucas, whom he never liked. It
known that he went three thus to ~ :
house in Hill street, near his own, » ~
tried to force an entrance, but failed to .
sobccause Mrs. Lucas, alarmed hyhiai
quent threats to take her life, always
her door locked. Mrs. Lucas told a .
porter that Hein was a perfect brute; v
his own mother, whom he had 8 .. . .
abused, warned Alice Lucas uotto ..
him; that, although Hein never struck
wife, be frequently threatened her
that he denied her proper clothing,
that his clielties forced his wife to lea
him.
The talk against her daughter's c .
tier, Mrs. Lucas says, is untrue. 0n -
other band, liein is highly spoksnot .
those who knew him as being a sober,
dustrious fellow, who was made des- ..
byhis wife's unfaithfulness. Th! 2:»:
daughter. Mood, and C. W. Taylor, .
first victim of Hein's fury,ars both i
critical condition, audit is feared they .
not live more than a few hours.
News In. Crcaaon Spring.
Cnsssos Seamus, Pa, Sept. 19.—
president today sent the following nomi-
tions to Washington: Col. Edward P. V
lulu, to bechief medical purveyor, U. S. -
with the rank of colonel; Lieut. C
B. J. D. Irwin, assistant medical purr l
to' he surgeon, with the rank of coloi -
vice Vellum, promoted. President 3
son is in receipt of advices from .. ’ “
Windom announcing the complete an ~ --
of the financial policy of the admi -
tion, which was inaugurated with a vi
to nilaying the threatened stringency
the money market. The president has -
rooted that the anti-lottery bill which
csntly passed the house he immediat
forwarded to him The indications n-
are that the prezidem and Mrs. Ha .-
will not return to Washington before -
middle of next week. The miners of ‘
lipaburg and vi2inity have invited
president to visit them during his at
the mountains.
Hr. Gibbs Had to Go.
Nlrw Yonn. Sept. 19. ~A meeting of t
Republican county committee last nig
ratified the action of the executive co
mittee recommending the expulsion of
semblyrnan Frederick S. Gibbs bya -
of 443m 85, and the resolution em-
hlr. Gibbs was adopted as adored by!
executive committee. Frederick B.-
made a long speech in favor of giving
Gibbs a hearing, and asserting that
proof has been shown that Mr. Gibbs-
made an alliance with Tammany,
James Hand declared that if Mr. (it
was untrue to the party Collector F A 1
United States Marshal Jacobus and l
trict Attorney Mitchell were also not
and should likewise be expelled. n
Gibbs spoke in his own defense, but t.
action of the meeting was evidently »
and dried, and Mr. Gibbs hail togo.
The Money market Baal".
Wasnixorox, Sept. l9.“Ap|lum .
ing recently been received atthe t - . -
department for an extension of time .
yond the filth lust. for deliveriu of t
‘3‘ percent. bonds under the circular
Aug. an, the department has decided
allow a remnabie delay in making .
cries, provided the bonds are offered to '
secretary or at the offices of the all '
tic-aurora on or before the filth inst. .
thority to this effect has been givent
subtrmuryufliiers. Gen. Nettlston,t
assistant secretary of tho treasury,
that the pnrcbuso of Siam,“ or M
bonds Tuesday has greatly relieved
money market. and he believes the .
icky feeling has disappeared in ..
center».
Mr. Rorhrfallor’s ”hr-I OI".
Chicano, Sept. 19. ---.lohu D. Boo i .
has just given "will!” moratotka
Chicago Baptist university in addition
the um“) which he contributor! r
vlously. This mnuiiicent offer was d
before the board of trusteraof the i
lion iind was quickly accepted, :1 ~
at least so far in» it depends upon fl
considerations, is already assured to
university. The board of trustees .
elected Professor W. it. Harpsr,of Y
college, president of the new instl' » .
Hr. Harper has not yet signllad kh
csptance, but it is thought he will do .
'l’valis wmlim indicted.
Abuser, Bent. iii. ——Tiie grand .. ,
Troy have built ted Cain, Busts .
under section ear. of the penid wilt,
ing them with iniiiplacliig a switch
miles above the point where the hall
wracked it is said that Osvdhl’l
Kirrnan'ii cases were considered and fl
Norwalk Chronicler