“iii. hit an
' Radishos, Asoarazus
m fish's l'flla my morning.
i . roam Catsup, Imported
lDELIVEllED mommy.
‘ innit snnnnn nu
. ‘ 3
”I“ for donning and polirhing
minnow. n el. Bnaaorcoppcr. iiisthe
‘Irsltltcvrrmdc for In: shove Imam. To in-
ltlwill. spat rcans‘ went one e
lot «a contour porch-sing goods to the
m of 1 costs or more.
H.R.HALE
,DRUGG‘: IST.
inn and Sin
-——0F——.—
Ju- cicanlrg lioorv. for cleaning
”afloat Goods for
the Least lonoy
~A’f—
I. BRUWN’S
800T & SHOE STORE,
four): 1: undo Block
a. unit STREET.
oil
Bison an
.nmu; ”3:: Curr pair
“I..-Cd on bolt .i
g} . Douo‘Las
' SHOE main...
‘ Call Ind laud Watsnmi “nil.
“gym nx'amiitlnnt this shoe
uaIrtfl Matron: radon»
A
mini"!-
9 I in the standout aims
misSchauh fr Son,
hath-ammo-
TIIE EVENING SEXTINBI.‘PI JOB DEPART.
NEST IS til'Pl'LIED Wl'l'll 'l'III'I NEWEST
AND LATE??? STYLES OI" TYPE.
PRESSES. it. AND
Pinnntnnss,
innnnnnsn,
linnlnnss,
AND
llllll'llll
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED 'I'II IllVI-Z ESTIMATE:
0X EVERY KIND UF JOB I'IllNTlth
FROM A POSTER T" A VISITING
CARI). WE HAVE I'XI'SITAI.
FACILITIES FOR DOING THE
FOLLOWING WORK:
INGRAIN AND
4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4,
FROM 23 01:3. UPWARD.
ENGLISH LINOLEUM.
. ———~o»-——~——
CARPETS.
INGRMN, TAPERTRY,
BRUSSELS. VELVET.
Smyrna Mats and Rugs,
A LL SI Z us.
moqnm' BUGS.
.* .—.—»— ._
l. linknrnian & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
’l'llil lill lilllll
H“ .,,,.._.
Billll AIIII SIIIIES
GLOV ER & OLSEN ’S
_. _.,. . ,w.
SP BIC! A l J'l‘l [CS :
Our Surah Kid Ladiea' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Nurwoilt
Ladics' French Kid iiaud Sewed, Ladies” French lurm'd and wells at pricra that
will astonish you
Llllflil Pill
A full line of L'idira', Children'» and Men's Show that “‘ill pay all «u o-xvrvim'
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Card:- Blank Books
Bullhead» Contract.-
Imterlmuls [mach
Notehcmb labeli-
Envelopw lm iiatiuxna
Circulars Report.-
Show (‘ards Tag»
Posters Punt-ii Card-
Catalogues Law Blank:-
I’rirr List» Journal:-
i’nmphieti- i’rospwtusw
By-Lawr Iinliimnl‘l' t'ham
Tickets 1 'nvenaut a
hammer l‘l’llpllfiuln
Dancing Order» Ballot-
IIantibiib Elation Noun-a
Receipts 4 Policies
Bond-l Statement.»
Chub Dodgers
Law t'aaw i’hyniriana‘ Bonus
tillDl'llflI FROM A DISTANCE I’ll!).\ll’Tl.l’
ATTENDED ’l’tl.
“KT “I'll ESTIHATEH BEFORE I’LAI‘INH
\‘tll‘lf illtllllltri ELSEWHERE.
..__. MW”-..—
TIIE
Ennnnn Snnln'nnl,
llllllllllll PLIIIE.
err. norm,
SOUTH NORWALK.
llEIllCill Illliill llllllli
15¢. a. Pound.
We with to call .~ rectal at'erdlon to our Graham
Brand which is m e from the famous
ARLINGTON WHEAT MBA b,
which is mound of the uh iv main, or 'wheat
berry. "ofthc chnlmi nelectcd white whi at care
fully cleaned and slitiiuuy ground into s not orm
meat.
in & in.
Bakers and Confectioners,
ullllf LAUDKII'S BLOCK. Mll’f‘ll NURWAIJI
ll. IIBKLYII l Still.
Witt!” lull. I! IVIKLYR,
5i Washington Street, South Norwallt
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Fiat-Clans Bainnn, Cnninniinnnnv
And Ice Creams:
Orders Promptly Attended To.
0. morn.
WAGONS
flow and accord-hand
Baggiaa, Phantom, Carriages,
Canopies, inindloa, etc.
Halt All.
lid W I DIIIJN.
I’ricefl to
Call and Son Thom.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan in Bushnell,
863 Wnta'x' strut.
(7th flash) - 381mm. 00!!!
Pontoon. ztrc andthinttsml. WI lupin
listen, Toms. lei
“Ml...“ everything medal shoot
:2...” ~hr;...“’.““‘.°‘l..’““'.""‘7‘
an or at
III-£031" input gull eh. I 2""th “It:
hmmwhfih flail-a sinus
of mum-“run bymitiorflm.
1'0!ch
low lulu Prices.
lover mum.
"can tannin»...
F__ .. -.,_.. __._..... _._, -_
Pllll'l'lill’s
DRUG STORE.
We have in stock all the
popular I’atcnt Medicines at.
reasonable prices.
The best stool»: of Herbs
Norwalk.
in
(luiuiue Pills, all makes, at
one-half cent a grain.
Remember that “l’laisted's
(‘ough Remedy" is warranted
to cure your cold.
Don't forget that we are
headquarters for School Books
and Supplies of all kinds.
mPllIS'I'IIII’S
nuns mun.
The Tariff Bill Sent to the Cus-
toms Houses.
QUICK Willlll WITH THE P838838.
'l'lu (invert-maul. Printing Olen Bro-h
tho Inc-uni in (letting Out “I. llillolnl
Coplss of the Measure—Tho Anti-Tull
Agitation In Join- llull'. Island.
Wastiih'o’rox, Oct.“ ii.~—Tha governmsnt
printing office mods the quickest time on
record in getting out the oflicial print of
the tarifl law. Most of it was in typo
Wednesday. but the proof had to be com-
pared with the original bilist tbs state
department that night. As there were
sixty-five pages in proof, this was by no
means a simple work. But under the su-
pcrviaion of Mr. Brynn. of the printing
office, it. was completed not longaftor mid-
night. and before morning the presses had
turned out. enough copies of the bill to
supply the collectors of custom» through-
out the country.
An Interesting “nation.
The treasury department has mailed a
certified copy of the new law to every col-
factor of customs and internal revenue in
tho lfnltod States. The bill goes into ef-
feet on (let. ll. In this connection an in-
teresting point. hm been raised at the
treasury department which will probably
be brought before the secretary for de
cision. The point in queatiou arises from
the delinquency of the mail service to dc.
liver the tariff law to the collector at San
Francisco and othcr poiuta when it is an
immmibilin for mail sent out Thursday
to be delivered on the lith Inst.
As the old law goes out of operation on
that date the question has arisen whether
goods arriving at San Francisco and other
points before the new law has been received
by the collector are dutinblc under the old
or properly come undera law which the
collector of customs has never read and
oflicially knows nothing of.
An Expert's Opinion.
A prominent treasury oflicial awaiting
of the matter expressed the opinion that
the goods might be assessed under the old
law and reliquidatcd under the new when
it is received. He said. however, that. it
was not obligatory upon the collector to
have a certified copy of tho_lnw before him
and that in the event of uncertainty as to
the moment of certain goods he could
telegraph the treasury department for their
proper classification.
A Flaw Discovnrmi.
It is understood that another flow has
been discovered in the tariff bill as signed
-l.he omission of the paragraph providing
for a drawback on manufactured tobacco.
As this clause does not go into effect until
Jan. lcongrcsc will have an opportunity
to remedy the dirfcch
The Bill in England
Wasnnorox, Oct 3—Commarcial Agent
Smyth, at Huddersfield, England. on a
report to the department oi state on trade
with the United States, says that the ac-
tion of the house of representatives on the
tariff question has had the effect of crcL
sting widespread alarm among the manu-
facturers there. The operation of a new
lsrllI law with increased duties on textile
fabric: will. it is believed. seriously check
the export trade of Huddersfield. This
applies particularly to the woolen and
worsted trade. to . strongly intrrnched
there. There has been a general move on
the part of exporters to anticipate the rt.L
sult of legislation by large shipments for
future demand, the main object being to
clear the custom house in time to entape
the provisions of the new law
Micflleltl’a Anti-Tariff Agitation.
In regard to the aiitI-turitI agitation in
Sheffield .\Ir. Smyth says that “while cer‘
tain political and mercantile influences
have beau set to work among the manu-
facturcn of Sheffield to declare open war
on tho American policy of protection, the
manufacturers and exporters of this d'ui-
trict. who are much more vitally concerned.
maintain a respectful attitude and await
calmly the enforcement of in policy which
is the natural and legitimate offspring of
principle. and conditions to which commu-
nitica in England. as a rule, mm ubsoluts
strangera. The general hope Is expressed
that tariff legislation and ‘the whole chim-
orical system of protection' will soon be
wiped out altogether."
(lplnlonn of tho nrmsu Pro“.
LOSDoN, Oct, ii.~~’l'hc Chronicle doubta
tho wiadom of ('anadiau statesmen stirring
up I bitter feud with their powerful neigh-
bor on account of the McKinley tariff. es-
pecially when it is the opinion in many
quarters that the new tan-is tho prelude
to s more enlightened policy,
The Timex is disptwcd to agree very
largely with the Canadian minister». The
McKinley tariff must be recognized on a
doinonstrutir a of_ho-uilit y agmnst England
hardly Ira-I decided than the Berlin and
Milan (let'f’l’mi of Napoleon I.
The Newa’ Berlin ilinputcliuaysii in stated
that Germany contemplatea reprisnlll if
America "four: to modify the McKinley
turili.
The Telegraph Katya it is gratifying to to
ccivs such indication! of the atn-ngth of
Canadian loyalty,
.‘lny It “'Ill Hill "to Fair.
Bahama, (let. :i,—~'l'im independcncs
Beige any-I that the pamnxo of the McKin—
ontarilf hill imurcsi the failure of the
Chicago “'urid'n fair. It In iicmllvm, tho
paper adds. for Americana to expect the.
Earl-pram will. under the circumatni ma,
gototha hoptlcna cxpennc of making an
exhibit on that oceanic
\aswl llwurrs an L-ptnlm Moot.
Browns, not.“ The annual meeting of
the \‘cmicl Owners and (Japtniim' National
nssmiatiou wa-l held here, President Janna
A. Van Brunt in the chair. The commit—
tee on credcniinla reported that then were
fill vessels wort-wilted by the "number-i
present. The following: unit-era Were nicot-
od: President, J. A. Van Brunt; vice Dmi-
dents. Frank Harrington. Boston. and J.
8. Wlnalow, Portland; secretary. Prod P.
Liichfleld; treasurer, J. Ii. Cox; cummin-
sioners of coasting: trade. Daniel I’. Iinnry,
Boston; III-ury Hutton. New Haven: Henry
Ford. Bangor; Thomas Bartlett. New
York nullt‘l .ll. l'l..iomaa.Tauntoa A coin—
mlttec mun appointed to take art' ion toward
the abolition of coliipulaory illotage by
can‘t-ens. It was voted that l w commis-
nionors be authorised to lulu-a4 flu: l inward
modifying bills of fading on cmi. «tons
sndlnmbcr.
AIR;M [or ‘III, 000.
Minimum. Conn, (let. it —.\n attach-
ment for Clam has been placed upon Ilia
building and machinery of the Springfield
Bunny Wheel company, of this city, a blob
molly mm financial] omtmrramd
‘l‘h attachment was and: J. 1". Air
mammal-awe“
NO KNIGHTS “ANTED.
W i
Mm]. Longer WM ”the In
York (ion-Ind Railroad-
Nll' You. Oct. il-vA Isolation in labol‘
circles has been caused by the issuance of
the following circular to the snperlntonfl
soil by the New York Central rniiroadf '
The recent airline and not: of lawlessness com-
milled in connection tinnwith. the pnhlhhad
'0 between tho leader! of theor-
pnlulion that ordered it and the fact. that many
man now looking rc—olnpioymcnt claw that they
quit wort from fear of personal violence. and
dumdarotooffer toruumc workiortho
lune moon. compel the management of this .
umpanytoannonm first it objects to its on-
ploys- hclng members of the organization known
”Who Knights of Labor "
”Thomansnment Is satisfied that Imborlbili
in thin par '
with faithful and efficient serviceh to the comps»
Iy.and liable st any time to prevent it from
properly discharging its dullcs to the public.
You will ll once take such action as will bring
this circular to the attention of tho cmploycs in
your respsctive dopartmnnts.
II. WALTER WEBB. Third Vice President.
In an interview Mr. Webb said: "In the
past we have alwayaadmittcd that we have
had no objection to our men joining labor
organizations. but developments during
the recent strike have led us to decide that
if our men were allowed to be members of
the particular organization known asths
Knight» of Labor the malt would be dclr
rimental to our road and the public.
“Oar action is in no sense an attack on
labor, and we do not anticipate that any
trouble will follow the issue of our circu-
lar. I know that the men are extremely
dissatisfied with the organization of the
knights. and that many of them since the
strike was inaugurated have received less
money from the organization than they had
often contributed to it M a single year."
President. Samuel Gompcrc, of the Amer:
ican Federation of Labor, said that Mr.
Webb was a fool and that whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad. I10
believed that there were sufficient organi:
aliens in the various branches of the mil-
mud to which men could belong apart from
the knights. He considered that Mr.
“'cbb's success in the strike had intoxi-
cated him. The circular was cowardly. as
it had attacked a fallen foe.
Mr. I’owderly‘a View;
SCRANTUS, I’a., ()ct. 3.-—"I am not aur-
priued," said Mr. Powderly last evening,
“at the order debarring knights from serv-
ice on the Central. It came to my knowl—
edge as early as but spring that. this policy
of boycotting would be instituted by that
corporation against our order. What they
have up to the present time been doing in
secret they now feel strong enough to pro-
claim openly on their intention. Mr. Webb
represents directly the Vanderbilt interest,
and Mr. Dept-w. although nominally the
president of the company, is simply re-
tained in that position In: a reward for past
services as a lobbyist at Albany. Widlc
.\Ir. Depcw Ifi‘Cllllll'lll to draw his~ 350.0(1) n
year as president, he is also satisfied to let
Mr, I‘l’cbb transact the business which he
as president should perform. The result
of this whole business will be to bring
about government control of the railways."
ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKERS iN COURT
Kiernnn'n Corinne! “inm- Superintendent
Harrington Arrested for Perjury.
TROY, N. Y. “Pt. 3,—Jusrice (lrogan's
police court was crowded again when the
case of Michael Kiernan, the alleged train
wrecker, was called at it) o'clock. District
Attorney Riley and Attorney Delehauty
appeared for the people, and Kiernan was
rc'pracnled by lawyers Ludden, of this
city, and )lccgan. of Albany. ('nln was
also present and was represented by John
'1'. Norton. Min-tor Workman Lee and a
large delegation of knights also appeared.
Superintendent I". A Harrington. thecom-
plainant. and on whoae sworn statement
Kioruan was arrested, was the first witness.
If: wa-i cross examined by Mr. Luddcn.
and his tentimony elicited the fact that he
had no persons! knowledge that the priso'
nor was in any manner connected with the
spiking of the Watcrviiet switch or was at
an Albany hotel on that night. and his only
knowledge was hearsay. backed upon the
statements of Pinkerton. Humphrey and
Blueli. It was not until several days after
the accident that he heard who was sus-
pected of the crime.
Cain was placed on the stand as a writ.
liens, but on the advice of his counsel, Mr.
Norton, refused to answer any questions.
James Young. janitor of the rink. wa-i also
brought forward as nwitnesci to prove that
Buctt was: one of the audience at the rink
in Albany on II. night of the meeting
when, it in alleged, the scheme towreck
thetrain wag made up. but on motion of
defendant's counsel his testimony was
stricken out an immaterial by Justice
Brogan. John If. Cube-ll, who was a wit-
ncsn to Cain's alleged confession, was alrm
present, but Ina testiumny aim) was Lleemcd
immaterial, and war- not allowed. Mr.
Lutlden then asked the court to discharge
the prisoner on the ground of insufficient
evidence and also for the arrest of Mr. liar-
rington for perjury. Justice Grognn stated
that an It. had been decided by counsel to
secure a utenagruphor, he would reserve
his decision until he had M‘f‘fl neopy of the
testimony and that he would adjourn the
use until u week from Hattmluy.
A Iii; Tim-MI l’inie Company.
I’iTislu‘iug ih-t. ll. It is stated on good
authority that eastern enpitnli-ntn have or-
ganized a company with 87,000,0(0 capital
for the purpoae of conducting the business
of nuinuiariurinu tinned platen. The head
quarlonfof tlwcompuuy will beat Balti»
more; it will run it» own tin mines and
will try to control the American tinned
plate trade. Buildings will be crusted st
tier. Another cumpany.comporml prin-
pally of Englishmen. will In a few weeks
Lupin the erection of a tinned plate plant
at Doom-sue. lrn ruilca out of Pittaburg.
'l'ho Mormons In Arizona.
Wasnmoros. oer. Kim-N. 0, Murphy,
acting governor of Arizona. has rustic an
extruded report of the condition of the ter-
ritory to the secretary of the interior. The
population of the territory (unofficially
given) tampon). or excluding ludians and
resident» of military reservations. 57.66”;
gain in ten yearn. iiliilitl. The Mormons
number onwiifthoi the total population.
and others are coming in from Idaho llo
"commands that con 9 make the Idaho
tent with spplicnhle‘ In Arizona to prevent
the territory from lazing “Harmonised. ”
‘I’hrco Kill-d on s Crossing.
Masaiuonvoc. Que. Oct. :1 While Airs.
Downer, wife of Dr. Imlfl’. of thin place.
was driving item” the Canadian Pacific
trach In a carriage. containing hem",
Mm Piclre. Min ifcroux and lwochildrcn,
aged about 5 yearn, the carrisue wan struck
by I freight train and all three Indies wars
instantly killed. Tbs two children escaped
without injury.
Illa Iloarl Lit-rally Ill"- Ilff.
“limit. N. Y. men—qua Dnboin,
and 23, war accidsntally shot by his
brntbmin-law. Charles Blots. whilo out
“columnar nsarGarainsr ill. but! wan
finally blown cl.
Monomeric near.
Business of the National League
at Boston.
III. I}. ll'. CUII'I‘IS you PRESIDENT.
Molutlonrl Adopt-rd \Vlllcll Allogo Thu
Certain I'Isrty Pimlzos In" lieu Vio-
l laud—4.1 vil hrlvlrr in the Pruiofllco Do-
partmnnt—Ibyuality ln Competition.
Booms, Oct. :I.——'i'hL- annual meeting of
the National Civil Service Reform league
‘ ‘ last night with u Illnilcr given by
the Mamchuautta luciubt-H at the Parker
//,._-\ liouw. Speeches were made
by George William Curtis,
Charles Theodore Russell,
William Dudley Foulke and
othl-rs. ”gorge W. Curtis
u: tri r lumen proal'dent for
\tw cimuiug year. Several
papers of interest were read
/.mol the following resulti-
tion» were adopted; “'I'bal.
the National Civil Service
Reform league congratulate the country
that the attempt to nuilif y the reform law
during the late session of congress was
defeated by distinguished members of both
parties.
. "The Lemme recognizeuthe fact that 32,-
000 places in the public service are now
filled in fair and free competition by merit
alone. The league recalls with antisfnc
tion the wholesome precedeuta of the action
of the attorney general of the United States
in sustaining the civil service couuuission
and in causing the revocation of appoint‘
manta made in defiance of the reform law;
also the league recalls with satisfaction
tho success of the friends of reform in iron»
traling the attempt ill congress toevadc
the reform law by wcuring the appoint-
ment of pension examiners without examiA
nation. It mentions with pleasure the un—
qualified advocacy ut' the principles of re-
form by litany of the leading journals of
both national parties.
Concerning l'urty Pledge».
"While according to the national and >
ministration the greatest credit for what—
ever advance may have liccii made in the
application of civil service reform to the
Conduct of public busiucav, it is neverthe-
less our duty to remind the country of the i
pieilgrsunuh- by the successful party at;
the In»! prewiilcutial i'lcctiu l. and to note
how for [new pledges Iizive been kept. The
pledges of the :uimiuiatmtiun We re:
“'l-ir.».t—'lhat rciorinnf the tl\ ii senicc,
already auspit igual) bL-guu, should be
completed by the further extension of the
reform sy stem to all grades of the aerv ice.
“Second«That the apirituud purpose of
reform should be observed in all execu-
tive depart merits.
“Third—"I'hat all laws at variance with
the subject of the l.\I~i in; reform legislsr
tion should be rcpm'u- l !
‘Tbecc pledges have larch disregarded.
The reform sy. cm in... “or been extended.
\ot only hnv nut lln . iiiril and purpose
iof reform been obwrved in all executiic
departments, but. the, h l'- 9 often been vio
fated. The law». at vat-num- wuh reform l
legislation have not lice“ repealed, nor has 3
there been any pi'opmiiiou fur repeal.
Against this practical coating): of pledges
the league records its uuqu Lliilud protest.
“Fondly-The removal of postumsteru
for no other cause than their political opin-
ions or party affiliations, resulting in a
partisan devastation of an important
branch of public service. is abreach of faith
with the country and a grave offense against
pure politics and the interest of nuclficicut
public service.
The Taking of the Census. l
"The league holds that the iznportant'
duty attaining the ccnvus should have been i
committed to the officers selected because
of their fitness, and With no regard to po—
litical or partisan considerations. and it
sees in the general dissatisfaction through—
out tbe country with the rcaulta of the‘
census a logical consequence of this disre. ‘
gard of these principle...
“Fifth-—\\'hiie holding that the power of :
removal should be Vested iu appointing;
officers subject only to a man i narration.
the league also holds lllu‘. no opportunity
for changes in the public service which is
not political. for reason. pttt'. ~lI-IIIIII
be permitted. it therefore ”Ln“ all friends
of reform to prom upuii public attention
and congress the repeal of the lfilllb pm
scribing fixed termsoi milieu. I’Illllt'i which
are not political, and wireh are filled by
lppointtnent, should be vacated. except by
death or resignation. ulti)‘ by the delibcr-
ate act of respiill‘lllill' appointing officer»
after fair opportunity of explanation or
denial of charge».
"Sixth A-Aa a measure of relief from one
of the \vorstabuaeu of the spoil-i system,
the league approves the principlea and of»
jectu of the bill lutrmlill'vtl into congress
during the present $35K)“ to regulate the
appointment oi fourth clam lliHIIIIIIN'IQI’S,
by collating their aelcctiou to l)r' liIillIl' with-
our regard to political inter-ext»; and opin-
Ions.
§
0. W. I'UI'. I'lr‘.
.‘tll.
Competition an Equal Terms.
“Seventhw-Thuleague reaffirms ita un-
nwervim: fidelity to the American and
‘democrnlic principieof the equal right of
every citizen to stm‘li and to compete on
equal terms for appointment to office,
Without. the urns-sity of asking aid from
party Irll'lltls or political leaders."
The iiutfaio inundation invited the
league to meet next. year in that city. It
wit-4 votcdtonccrpt the invitation unlm
the 0ch vtivc connoittec abould Ilnd it ul-
vlsablc to hold the Investing elsewhere.
liistingnlalwd Men on tho Commute-s.
Xian Yollli. (at. :i.~-At the iriccllng of
tho trustee-a oi the l’i-aliody «locational
fund the following standing committees
were appointed: Executive committee. ox-
I’rcuident Hayes. lion. Jami-a I). I’ortcr,
Chief Justice Fuller, ”on William A.
Conrtnenny, lion. Itoberit, .“inthrop ox
oilicio; finance committee, Hon William
M. Eton-l, lion. lfnlnilton Fish. t-x I' real,
dent Cleveland. Anthony J. Drrxcl, lion.
llaudnli I. liiimon, and the trenmrtr. Mr.
Morgan. cxoiiicio. IIUII. .l. I. .\f.t.'urry
was unanimously re—r-lected general agent
and J. I’icrrepont Morgan wan reelected
secretary The other officers of but your
subject to res-election were rte-elected.
llvr Emulator! Bis-s Paula’s Jump.
Plowman 2, ”ct 3 «At. noon Patrick
Devlin. by way of emulating the historic
jump of Sam l’nlrh some sixty year-urge,
divedfromlliexmrapet of tho l’nwtmkct
bridge into the scathing waters below. and
upon "appearing on the surface nwsrn
safely to the shore amid the cheers of the
assembled thousands.
A liar-lav" Lynch-«i.
Momma, Ky. ., Oct. :1 Brunt llum‘
phrsys, the negro who shot and killed Dicy
llillvr. another negro, at Printer-ion. Ky. ..
wan tub-n from jail at that pines by s mob
only In tbs morning and banged. Miller
" her IlDlIl'l‘ proud»: of marriage.
‘; £50Jllllrlninagea,
wrath-noun mil-author a
1 ”MW
IN T”! I’OLIIIGM. WORLD:
lanterns Nominations I“. All m
Ibo Country.
Countries. 0., Oct. a—rhm is no doubt
that an extra session of the Initiator!
will ho called by Governor Campbell to
abolish the Cincinnati board of public lino
provsmcnta. Aapecial meanings is hell!
prepared, it in said, that will be a full and
terrible arraignment oi the political view
and corruption in oiiice which abound in
that city. Governor Campbell isuCan-
ton, where he opened the Deiiiocratlc catn-
paign with a keynote speech last night.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3. —’l‘he Demo
erotic conformers oi the Eighth congm
slonal district renominated W. Mutebley.
of Boston.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. a—Tha Demo
erotic congressional convention for the
Fifteenth district nominated the Hon.
Henry Bacon, of Goohen, for Congress.
Chain, 0., Oct. 3.—W. ll. Lykein, of
Marion county, was nominated by accla-
mntion by the Allianwindepcndcnt-Iabm
convention in the Eighth congressional
district Mr. Lyltens-i is an tax-Democrat.
ex-Republican and ex— —Prohibitionlst.
Bixouaumx, N. Y.. Oct. 3.—Georgs W.
Bay, of Norwich, was nominated for con-
gress by the Republicans of the Twenty-
aixth district.
Guys l"..ui.,~'.\ ..Y Oct 3—A. W. Hitch
cock as uouiinatL—d for Luisembly by the
Republican of Warren county.
At'ut'uv, N. Y., Uct. :i.—'i‘he Democratic
convention for the First assembly district
of Cayuga county nominated L. C. Meitd
for member of assuiibly. Ion. S.Edwin
Day was nominated for mom r abutment
bly‘ by the Democm is of the Second district.
i‘ii. t! SE, \. Y.. Oct. J —'lhe Democrats
of Onondaga county math tingle nomina-
tions for members of assembly: First dis-
trict, Jainrai‘. Itanu of Sygacnse; Second
district, Robert- In. Dorchcs er of Marcel-
Ins; Third district, \lbcrtus B. Rowlcy, of
Syracuse.
Bosrox, Uri. 3.—At a meeting of the Re-
publican slate committee llon. Charles R.
Ladd, of Springfield, the present incum-
bent, was i-enominatcd for auditor on the
stat» ticket, to fill the vacancy caused by
the withdrawal of Mr. Gould.
Hit: anaemic. Pa . Urt. ‘I.—The Eight
eenth district ln-publican convention 1m
night nominated A. R. Atkinson for con-
gross
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Vlrl-
nil-s Places.
Pitcher 'I'om limosuy. recently released
by Von der Abe, ha.» been signed by the
Syracuse club.
The president has appointed Taylor
James, of Massachusetts, to be collector of
customs for the district of New Bedford.
Mass.
The following iourth class postmasters
in New York state have been appointed:
I". L Marsnlvu at Iicrnlnnrds Bay, ()ch
county; it, E. Russell. t hiid‘ivold, St La
rcncc cuuiizy: ii. I_'. Shutter (oey
Junction, Albany county; I \I. Blandln"
Huwlcytuizn. Bromine county.
The trcmury department monthly sin
mom of n h m as in the circulation show
not increase during September past of
009, 76' iimui redemptions and prop -
meat of interest is the chief c ruse of-
unusunlly large increase.
Au'izxprcss messenger on the Ciuciun
Saudnskyaml Cleveland was held up
two masked men and the safe rifled’
money and valuables.
Miss Annie ilusnboew accuses Rev. Pet
Roberts, of the Plymouth Congregation
church. Scranton. l’a.. of having ruin
She as
Business Done by tho A. A. II.
NEW Your; Oct. 3.—The Amateur Ath-
letic union h.- ld .i prolong, ed meeting last
evening at tin Astor home lhe commit-
tee on If. Vunliifllllon made a report no folr
lows: 'diilinms, Philadelphia rein-
stated; .le J Anderson, New York. rein-
stated; C. 1-}. Walther. Syracuse. N. Y.,
reinstated; I", Frazer. Brooklyn, reinstated;
George I). D'Ji'h’t'flll. Brooklyn, reinstated;
F. A. Howell. Lawrence, Mam. rejected;
Harry .I. llnbcl. reinstated; C. A. I ,
Buffalo, reinstated; W. Do Frost. ) w
York. reinstated, The following clubs
were floliulfful to the union: Passaic City
Wheeling and Athletic association, Seven-
iy—fourth regimcnt. Buffalo, N. Y; Mont—
L-lair Allilellt' asaot-ialion, of Montcllir.
The record of .1, ii Connolly. of Boston, of
44 ft. it“. in for the running: hop, skip and
jump made at Boston Sept. :2?» but was al-
lowed. 'l'h.’ t'liilli‘iitiiii of the record com—
mittce \vnN instructed to inform J. \I'. Rich
that ho- mu~t furnish particuhiru of the
record L'liIiiim-I by him for the standing
jump lit‘foi‘r Uri. to or in» rcconl would be
disallowad.
f. Salutation in ('aihollc (.‘lrclos.
C Lirvsuxb, (i, , (let. it. «fl'i’roublo that has
been recently brewing between Bishop Gil-
mour and J. .l, Uri-eves. editor of The Cath-
olic Knight, which tin-eves. claims is the
official organ of [IM' Knights of St. John,
and which the lllnllllp denies, has culmin—
ated in tin- bishop publishing decrees of
the third council of Baltimore. These do-
crees perni'u. ran-miral punishment of pub-
lishcrn who Iimlu‘ hoatiln altackn on the
church Itllllimllf‘h in Ill-l publication
Bishop llilmmir nucrvcu to himself tho
right of nbwliiiwvu of not only lirecvcsbut
all tlwm- Winn handli- elitoiirnue or read
The Catholic Km ,sht. lnly I'cllo. editor
of The t'atlmlic l nlw r, the bishop’n
paper, hm lnuiimted Mill. for libel against
The World, v. hit-h publiahmi an article by
I Youngwtrm ll priest. attacking Talk) and
the bishop personally. ’I‘lic diocese I!
greatly r in ‘m- d I. vu-r tho nlIsir.
Iran and film-l lirlruistns Blood.
Nun Yam. 0: i. :i Ji'im lillnlill dinner
of the Iron and Steel irmtitutc took place
at DclmonlI-o'u but r\’trlllii|{. About an:
member-4 oi thr- Brimh and American in-
stitute wvlv prose-lit. Sir Jam-II Kitlaon
presided. flanked l-ytb-n Sherman and Sir
howihian lirll. 'l'beliermnn dclcgnteato
the iron and Sh-ricongrsas were enter-
tained Iii-it. evening: by the Illcderitmnz ao-
cirty at ”Mr club house. The German
Imperial flag with hoioted on the building
in honor of the guest:
A Fatal Politic-ill flannel.
Confirm/i. B. (I.. Utl‘. 'I. During a quar-
rel at St. Matthew». Uranushurg munt .
M. IL. Ilerlong fatally atablml Capt. Il'.
Wunnamakrr. “lla- trouble grew out of
political Iuatlern \\ mnamuln r and flor—
long got into an ohm-ration and Warm»
maker atmrlr Horton“, who used his knife
with iatsi effect liprlong is foreman
the grand jury and is reported to bi l
parable man.
Mn! Him" with n all!!!-
Bnionuirnx. N Y. Oct “corp w.
Sherman, a well known buildsr of "If...
shot himself through! the body with a ride
Ithishomlu that city Thursday. ills ‘
not known wimbsr tho shooting was soci-
dniai at lunatic-d.
Norwalk Chronicler