The McKinley Tariff Bill has advanced the price of Im- _:We will offer for a short iilnported goods at old prices. ‘ Manuel Garcia Coucha Finns. , , Washington Princessas. Upman Elegantes. Carmencita Concha. Garbalosa Londres. Our stock of Domestic goods is very complete. If you wish a good smoke, we can suit you. l'lillil‘llll’i DRUG STORE. IMPORTED Willi distill Stu Only 18¢ a. Pound. For One Week Only Hale, The Drugs-lat. l. lllfllll & Sill, ”batman 5| Washington Street, South Nomallt ”lain Street Norwallt. linitltn Balers, titliiiiittr And Ice Cream. Orders Pro-pay Attended To. iiiéeii§ Dania, Phaeton, Carriages, My S’M", 0th. led... to Suit an. ”mammal. Y mar. V & Bushnell, hide a few, leading brands of Special attention is tnent at 25 cents. bargain at 99 cents. SOUTH CANNED in cans, we have them in glass. Also Conger’s Patent Chest Undershirt and Double-Seated Drawers, a and they have just begun to arrive. cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the price and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. you for past favors, we are yours cordially, Mutt t Hutu. called to our assort- Shirred d. ditltrman & Son. 84 WASHINGTON ST., NORWALK. CT. Till-I llillllNll lllllii'l'lllll Is what are you going to do for Fruit this full and winter. Read this and you have the answer. extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety 0t We have purchased an GOODS We anticipate an unpre- We have also just received Thanking ‘RAN HEATERS- We have two new Beaters which we would be pleased to show to the public Thflfldudhlfllhhdl We also have a large line of GES, no"! saw an» Ponannn. ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING All!) TIN WORK. F. H. NASH 8; BBQ, Oor. lain and West Streets. South Norwalk. lllllllllillllli lllll MEATS A'l' Till! 01.1} STAND 01’ THADDEUS GUYER, (Successor to 'l'. Burr Buyer It Son), 8 P R I N G W o o D , ALL ORDERS PROMI’TLY FILLED. City People find it to their advantage to trade with us. GIVE US A TRIAL. Whidhuud If you want some particu- larly nice Java Coflee, we hap- pen to have an extra nice quality just now. One of the causes of bad coffee is over roasting; itis often burnt so as to destroy all the fine flavor. This Java Coffee is the re- sult of our instructions to our coffee man, and a special effort on his part to give us a light roast. If you area judge of Coffee, we belieVe you will pronounce this fine indeed. It is well to change and compare sometimes. Take apound and you will want another like it. note the price, 34 cents a pound. llilill l canton lllllll lllldl . huufihflbu warm—mu SECURE PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING. ”WI ARK 0'!!!“ NG——-—- Grand lnducements ...—T0... case ”mrm liimiidlris. w It It _ LI or: "1“ lllfllll Htliflfli Billilli Tliriday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4. "'All are cordially invin to attend.” HRS. W. “Will. 3 WATER STREET, NORWALK. . CONN. S'l'd'l‘llllllllli l It may not be morally known. but we have a department. where a full line of nbool books supplies, writing paper, blank books.“- bc found Rubber Stamps from Stir. up; Writ- h? I'- rlu boxes from me. to me; I ll 8 eat: Commercial flute. 25c; larel‘ialard’s Irish tiara paper, pwr x, . Our Yockct Emits and Pam will be cold out at cost. Thencw W. 'l‘lddle dc Winks. all there‘s, only fine. A In line of stauiard novels on hard. Orders taken for engraving cards and wedding dun & til, new if L if on are going to buy a Range for your Kitchen this all, and want the Best and Lowest Price call on me. lhave the excln-ive Agency for the tclchntrd “ Pnouluiss BANG i,” mule at home by the Sangntncl: iron Works Co. and by rpectal arrangements with th in I can Fell this tirat~clan article at the price or lighter sud smaller ones. i warrant every use lobe THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER in the wand, and will mind your money in an of any complaint Being made here yun can always act repairs in an hour’s time. T1116 Pdddidlilddl. WM. PODMORE. 0": NORTH IA“ STREET. 918 :lm SOUTH SOHWALS. CONN. To Let by the Hour, Day or Month. Leroy 1!. Wheeler. .' 133 Water street. South Korwnlk. ”will lull] Business tillage! STAMFORD. CONN. BEOI’B\§ .GEP'I'EMBBIK M. A Business Training school for both peace. Bank keeping, Banking. Penmanship. Telegraph, abort— hand. yw‘tiltrx, etc... than unity taught Pym- dent may be interviewed at the College after Aug. 5th. Catalogues heat on application. 3 ‘ 3. Bcvsnrcnla aday will give you an Indowlent Policyol ILM parable at 50 year- »! we, or at death. if prior; or Ive cents a day. will give you a “losing“?! ”.000, Ia'nd you do not lone what you vc I), am you stop paying, an after three. Cori cot General is tactfully: Company, of Hartford. is. :5. L'IIOIIEDIIU. Agent. Washington street, South Not-walk. filliildltllllldllliilld. it [may 3t, lea fort (lily. Steel Shin ram Wagons, l‘arn carts, Railroad Carla Road Carla, Utility Daria. Clipper Wagons, Buy Riders, Buggies, I’haetona, Surrvyr, Spindle Wagons, Top and No lop Delivery Wagons, llllk Wagon. vial-mu mum-Irma”, The are the articles that will you. r Wagons have s veer reputation as to quality, style and finish. Nona lap-nor. ”reel lera have the beat ltreet shine to World. Also have the norm and had aural Ink Wagons in lIew York. 'ro "OI-DIR! OF Defaulted lair Intuit Lilli AND OTHER SECURITIES. usnv At 10 Per Cent. Less Than Cost. llaving bought the easterly part of the WOODWARD HOMESTEAD, I offer for sale lots on Woodward avenue at $12.00 per front foot, and the lots on Lowndes avenue at $10.00 per front foot. To each purchaser who will build within two years, I will pay 10 per cent. of the cost of the house on the amount of $1,500. Lowndes avenue etc I; tends from Woodward avenue to the water. The water front on Lowndes avenue will be given to the city for the use of its citizens. it is the only street in the city that has a water front. These lots are all level and dry. There is only a choice in their location on the avenue or the water. Select your lot at once and get first choice. Maps and full information at TAYLOR it GOLDEN'S or C. SWARTZ'S. A. at. FERRIs, JEWELER. llilmonila, Watches, Jewelry. line Watch Will: a Specialty. I. 90th Info IL, Ira-eh anvwolh. THE NEW FURNITURE STORE In and ”a VIII-Inglo- It. South Mk. Rut but of lane. "‘0qu COLKIAI, Proprietor i’lctnre Irv-rue. looking this”. etc. Prim uiii silt mill”!!! Wu u no. .r ELIFFE, UNDERTAKER. 3! .‘uvtb Iain strut. via-lb Sorwaik oi open at an hour- Tbe service! of an Kahuna and In new Interim wenwrl. my! 11 6 built} E II. IRA YMOND, Furniture Dealer. New Store46& 48 Main a, "small Also Furnishing l'nderlaker. “than.“ 3 E-vani rimf Totem: Califfivt D‘yet alibi. I Wtilillllllfld uni“. 0m "cleanup”. lent. heel Veal. but. let Pork,” and hub. (ll-vast: Ital harem Tongue 3.. Home [ironed Poultry a Specialty. Orden Delivered Promptly. mourn! Sal Wallet-II.- w ill tail Blillll! ...... .. “... ...—... 'e wi.l sell you lacy ”gin Creamery littoral 28c lb; to; law. aim ... ... ... ...—.... Grapes. Grapes. 1hr taunt Cosme “repeats lb; Mr baht. 'l'le taunt lien in Ireland (rotatable. fat and inky. a: lb. .0. Apple—ii.” Apples. ohalnelnvor'tnter Am a, (overlap and Win. at all 75 not. War- raatultebrpelaiavaal ty - - 99. A FLOUR. nunonaarnaos Mil can save-nu Iwylwg Pleural-at plannin- Magma-astral. MOW—'— 0113mm. We how M our m Jay-ave sad Onto-l m-whnnlaa-lryn-nynwt‘latnthma Aacwlatafflarlayle latent-L (liva‘nsysarlthve-e “canyon. chilluuui 33 Warblartoa street. me man man. A British Cruiser May Intercept Dillon and O’Brien. ‘1'!!! GOVERNIBN'I’S lllIilB sell"! I! the fugitives Are on an English Ship I new-w" Will Be Who! b‘ nature: to out on 'l'itelr may. to America. Drawn, Oct. lL—It is odlclally stated that if the government ascertain that lam. Dillon and O'Brien araaboard a vawel flying the British flax they will or— der a man-of-war to be dispatched from Halifax to intercept the renal and arrest tbsfugitivaa. In that cue the prisoners willat ombobronabtbacktolraland Are They on n Fro-eh W? The general belief la, however, that they look a French steamer from Ham. slum News of the Fugitive; bosons, Oct. lt.~'l'lxs Chronicle's Paris dispatch aayn; "A private dispatcbfrom Eavre states that Maura. Dillon and O‘Brien have landed on the Britten coast and are ionrueyingto Pavia." A Ilolocnust In undon- Manon, Oct. lt.~'l'he four story build- on Middle street, occupied by Bowley roca, hat, cap and helmet manufactur- araand aoternmeut oontraaors for milk tary headgear, was destroyed by fire Mon- day afternoon. Six persons were burned todeath and thirteen were seriously in jured. There were thirty persons in the building. Twp minutes after the fire was discovered the whole building waaa Inns of flames. The spread of the fire was no rapid that the work people found every avenue of ”cape, except the windows, cut off Through these some of the employee jumped to the ground Five women em- ployed by the firm were killed by jumping from the windows. The Funeral of Mrs. Booth. 1.05003, Oct. lit—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Gen. Booth were held Mon- day in the Olympia Twenty-five thousand persons were present. The some in the vast amphitheatre was an imposing one. The dense tag which hung over the city penetratedrthe building and almost ob scored the view of one part of the assent- blaze from the other. Thewierd effect thus produced was added to during the fre. quent pauses in the service, when the destblike stillness was broken only by ache and sorrowful ejaculations. Theater- vioe was more touching and grand in its simplicity than many a regal funeral can many. ‘ They shelled the Village. Mariam. Oct. l-t.-——An official dispatch from Manila states that the vessels of the Spanish expedition shelled the rebellious village of Mutalana, after which a column of troops landed and stormed the native positions. The attacking party lost seven killed and nineteen wounded. The natives suffered great losses» More lrunborvllnslo British ‘l'roopo. Insular, Oct. lL—Tbe Guernsey detach- ment of the East Surrey regiment, which has been ordered to the Indies, refused to leave their barracks yesterday. They were dlaarmed and threatened with severe punishment. They finally embarked, but retained their disrespectful behavior throughout. Driven Awny by Strikers. Svnsrv. S. s. “1, Oct. tt.~A large body of non-unionists have arrived here and re- port that they were driven away from the Coalcliff mines by a body of about 500 strikers. The, strikers not fire toaihrxo quantity of coal that the non-unionists had bewn and derailed several trucks. THE PRESlDENT AT PITTSBURG. ll. 3|.th Thirteen Speech-n Monday and In Very ‘l’lvovl. “maven, Oct. lt.~The time of arrival of the president’s party was not generally nndcnlmxl by the citizens of Pittsburg, and there were but few people upon the depot platform when the special train ar- rived. The representatives of the city paper; were accorded a brief interview. The president looked somewhat would and remarked concerning the remarkable October weather. He made thirteen apaechcahlonday and upon reaching Wash- ington will have traveled over 3,000 miles. With one exception the president has slept on his car every night since leaving Wash lugton. The president's train left for Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad at 8:45 o’clock. There was no speech mnkingor demonstration of any kind while the train was in this city. The president was warmly welcomed at numerous placaain Ohio. At Salem, the last stationontbe programme for the day, the crowd de- manded a speech, but the president asked to be unlined. His voice was indistinct and showed the wear and tear of the day's rflorta. The president has broken all of his previous records for apeecbmaking. A Worm-a latter Baroque-ted. New Volta. Oct. lt.~llra. Ilentamin Wood, wife of "on. Benjamin Wood, ed ilovof The New York News, gave a dirt- ner last evening at the Fifth Avenue hotel in commemoration of her husband’s anv- enlieth birthday. Notwithstanding Ida aduueed yearn the veteran journalist Is as active us man of falls in raullsnt health, a hard worker, and taken the same interest in public affairs that be dill) forty years ago. Among the guests were Mr. and Mn. Grover Cleveland. Mr. and Mn. Will. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. William L Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cockrrill, air. and Mn. John R. Fallowa, Mayor Grant and Hon. smith lily. A flouti- Dnhot. Bank lull-aw. Animus, 8. 1).. Oct. ta ~Ths wall known and old established banking horns of P. If. "agony k Co. cloud its doors at Mp. at. having assigned to lrallaruaa and J. 0. A. Braden. The liabilities a;- mound). Thou-tawlllma from auditioned”). con-biting of bills rev ewlrabia,bauk and other stock and real :tats. szirpdmallstecawrau of the failure [sacral men dept-aloe of Wham-used bytwo crop failure in enema-ion. A ‘Inln [lisp-labor M nod w. Immanuel». Oct. ll.—-flobsrt Mlddio ton. train dispatcher for the [li- Your, at Rovlhlndlaupoliamt Burn.” a men loch-s limi- t!» window with at. face leg. Minter-tall totha leer-rut the ”Hernando; ht- caudal ”“quwa my” . l . , till an M“ one». In Mbestbslhrfl‘llllaadlkflmtbn * Mower-nasal on Iona. U‘I’ica. Ht Y.. Oct. fer-The Republicans at the Twentydhird‘ congve-i “fling: dla‘ttiict opened the compost: n a yw a rennin}: meeting, at which 3m! Reed was t rlnei speaker. mmsnas audirnneWtha speaker when he env tered the hall. In the course of his speech Mr. Read said: "Your votes will show whether you are constant or inconatant in your opinions. Two years ago you solemnly declared that you were in favor of the doctrinaof protec- tlon, not incidental. but. pmtectlon on pur poor. The McKinley bill embodies that doctrine and gives more fully than any other law the American markets to the American people. In order that it may have full support and be :23“ to like “2’1““ people, it must n recs ve yo sanction, for your sanction alone will give to it that stability which will encour- age business and give us prosperity. I therefore appeal to this audience to declare again by their verdict what they did in 1”. One would not think that would be neoeuary. and yet the sacred writings tell us that when the good mart sleeps acitiaen cl another country in about. sowing lures. “When the Republicans stay away from the polls the Democrats are- apt to go there. You will find that your presence at the polls is necessary for the inaugura- tion of a period of prosperity. I desire your approval by the reelection of a Re- publican congress, because I believe such an election will be conducive to the Inter- catsof good government in this country; good government not in a partisan sense, but on that basis on which rest the liber- ties of this country. ”It isagreat spectacle, that of agov» ernment of alumni people, and the spec: tacle is the more wonderful when the gov— ernment is carried on by themselves. Did you ever think what is meant by a gov- ernment of the people by the people? It. doesn’t mean a government by the rich, for that was disapproved when the prop- erty qualification was abolished. It doesn’t mean a government by the most intelliA gent, for that might leave you and many others off the voting list. It doesn’t mean a government of the highest morality, for that would mean the millenium. 0n the other hand, it does not mean a govern- ment of the poor, or by any class, but by the average sense of all, rich and poor, all mingled together, and in my judgment the average sense of all is the best govern- ment that ever existed on the face of the earth." The speaker said there were 8,t’l(ll,00il of people in this country who were not repre- sented in the government, and continued: the north? elect nine members of congress. Twenty thousand more votes in five of the southern gross, and every southern gentleman who has done us the honor to come back to us for the purpose of governing us counts for three of you. Are you prepared to indorse this? Are you prepared to indorse title when it is in defiance of the solemn adjudi- cation of the people of the United States rock this vindication of the rule of the against us. Our doctrine is that two men more than three of us After we met in strange sight that met the eye. Did we marshal a great many voters in the field" nalists.’ Did millions of us go to the polls as a mere jest, or was it a solemn act of government’ After the solemn denim tion of the people, arrived at with much boil, difficulty and thought, there stood the minority proclaiming itself ready to die in defame of ila‘,rixllts,1and among those rights was the right to stop the registering of the verdict of the peeple of the United States That verdict was regis- tered and the minority did not die. He that lights and grime away, may live to tell the story." THE BASEBALL WORLD. American Association. Al Baltimore. Bellman ...... l o n 3 o 0 a “DOW! ...... ‘i u o n O (1.. u Bfloluta: llaltimunnil, RIK'llv‘wlt'l'. 1. Errors; mltlntore, l, Kn'lti‘nlrr. Ti. Butternut: McMahon and Romania. Mlllr‘t‘ and )Ich'rrogh. Called on ”I“ 01 «lurkne-s at Columbus ~ Columbia. .... . ’3 I 0 I) a 0-6 Toledo ...... . .......0 l) 0 0 0) Gal) Baas hits ~Colnmhun. l2. Tuimlu, 5 Hrmrnm mlutnlnnv. 0: Tulwln. ll. Butte-rid: Chamber» lain and il't‘nnm'ir, flatly and Welsh. Coiled on Willow! «luknraa At Prevalence. It I , il'lnyern‘ hams- exhibition Ma)~ Sew York. .0! I) t i ii 0 o l o... o Mum l l 0 l U ii i l Ono Bane hit»: New York. A: llorliun, 9. Errors: flew “out: Mun. a Ballerina: Crane and Vaughn, Radbourue and Murphy. Ilene Boy's Serious stumble. , New Your, Oct. it.—ln thethlnl race at Morris park. a half mile dash, Beat Boy, owned by “14'. Duly, stumbled near the finish and broke his right foreleg. He had to be shot In falling be rolled on Jockey Iamley. who was riding bitmnnd badly injured the boy. larnley'» injuries eon- sintcd of a dislocated arm and bad lirulssn. Another bad accident occurred during the sixth race. Torcblight with Jockey Slack «me up, got away from him in the second breakaway and ran into the fence, wheeled about striking himself and falling to the ground. When the horse arose he tram- plednvrr the prostrate jockey, seriously injuring him. The ”now-Alley Case loops-ed. mums, Oct. ILMCbeater Snow yrstcr. day reopened the famoua throw-Alley case by bringing further suit against "Ml. John ll. Alley for minute on account of aeventy~tive bonds of the Postal Telegraph company. There have been six trials in this case. but Col. lnmernoll succeeded each time in getting a new trial except the last time, when a settlement was made which It. was supposed would end the till. gallon. *hh‘“ ’ Bond [nouns lip the llaberlra gusset-w. Uumcu‘rut. Mane, Ii.»llon. [lob- srtlltmd. of the executtv council of New- foundlaodJs been in company with the British minister, Bit Julian Pauncefote Ir. Bend inaentbere by his government In mnnectton with the fisheries. its will hot-la conference today with prominent manonmutera connected with the fish. «in To. '0- W ”toward. 0st. le.——'l'ha bark Melba”. m MWfoernockmaamsashnva 1min flasher, fill The captain and ahaaftharrewaaerapnrlalloaa “In there anything in the burning sun of the south that makes higher intelligence or greater business sense than the chill of In Wisconsin 3501“) votes states elect twenty‘six members of con- as recorded in the cotutituticnt i Applause.) “i can't disguise the fact that while we majority at the hands of the people of the United Suites that the dice are loaded know more than one. Their doctrine in that one man, if from the south, known the house of representatives it was a What do you suppose the election of Ines was for? Did we set to work able jour- mama: » The Judicial Giant’s Life Has Ended. Work nx-sncmanv BBLKNAP’S DEATH no Wan Found head in ltsd at Ilia Once In Washington-rile: " Dian-u Wu Ill. Cause of Illa Sudden [ind—A lhlcla OI Ills Career. WMINGTON, Oct. it—Samuel F. Miller. associate justice of the United States In. preme court, ended his gallant battle with the grim destroyer at 10:57 p. in. Oct, 13, The dead juriat's age was 7~l years, and paralysis was the fatal malady that ended his long. brilliant and useful career. Justice Miller was stricken with paralysis Friday afternoon on his way bathe from the Capitol, where he had been nttcudlnfl to buttress as usual in the supreme court chambers. He was seen to fall when near his home on Highland terrace by his serv- ant, who, with the assistance of others, picked him up and canted him to his bed chamber. lie recovered cousciouswas and protested against summoning a physician, but was overruled. "In last Hours. For several hours after the shock he wan very cheerful and made light. of his trouble in order to comfort his devoted wife, who. with their son, Irving, returned Saturday week from a visit to their daughter, Mn. Tousalln, at Colorado Springs Toward night his mind became clouded and it was apparent to the physicians that death was only equestion of time. His sturdy con- stitution kept the spark of life in a glow until last night, much to the supriae of the doctors. Mr... 'I'ousalin and his niece, Mrs. Corkhill, are expected to arrive today. When the and came he was surrounded by his loved ones and friends. The Oldest in the Service. in 186:: President Lincoln appointed the deceased associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. He was at the time of his death the oldest justice in con- tinues service on the supreme court bench, Judge Field, who was appointed by Prai- dent Lincoln in 1&3, coming next, and Judges Bradley (appointed in l870), Har- lan, Gray. Blatchford, Fuller, Lamar and Brewer following in order of seniority of service. Death of Ex-hlecretary Bclknap. \VAhllIXGTOh', Oct. l-l.——l:‘.x—Secretary of War W. \V. Belknnp was found dead in his apartments on New York avenue Mon- day. Death occurred most probably on the absence of his wife and family. Gen. Belknap oc- cupied a suite of apartments in the E v a n a building. He was last seen on Saturday after- noon in his usual health. Do Suuv ‘ day his mail was .. found any . ‘ “pulled. About 3 on: W. w. br;i.t..\'.\i-. (fl-lock Maj. Carn- eron called at the gem-rul's moms, but was pubic to open the tlmzr. lie then went down and called on Mr. James C. Sprugg, who rented the moms to him. The two went back to the apartments and hadnboy climb over the transom. The door was opened and inside lien. Belknap was found dead. He was lying on his back. with his right hand clutched at his throat and his left hand extended out of bed, mi if reachingto catch some support. line iv: was out of bed, showing evidently that he had strug- gled to get up. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Medical aid was summoned. but of course was of no avail. Mr. Sprigg immediately telegraphed the news to Mrs. Belknap at the Victoria hotel, New York, and also notified his son out war. A Sketch of His Career. Gen. William Worth Belknap wag born in Newburtr, X. Y., on Sept. 2!, 1829. He was graduated at Princeton in 1848. He studied law and practiced at Keokuk, 1a., where he settled in ltk'ri. He entered the political field and was elected to the legiar lulure as a Democrat. in 1857. lien. Balknap's father had been abrave soldier in the war of 1812 and in the Maxb can war. For his gallantry he gradually rose from second lieutenant to brigadier general. When the civil war broke out his ‘aou, William, entered the army as major of the Fifteenth Iowa volunteer-a. He was engaged in the campaign in the southwest. in nine and mm, and fought at Shiloh, Joriuth and Vicksburg. lie was promi» treat in Gen Sherman's Atlanta cam- paign and the march toibe sea, and was mule a llriundier mineral .luly ill. ill“. He was brevetted major general on March 18, will, just llt'ftil’t' the clona- of the war. Illa Impeachment. After the war Gen. llelknap was ape pointed Nillt‘ttllll‘ of internal revenue in lawn, and served from lhvlhunlll ”ct. l3, rem, when he was appointed secretary of war by l'miili-nt lit-nut. lie retained the place through lirmnt's second term up to March :3, line, when, in vuntuquenre of charges of nillclnl corruption, hr mluned. Ilelknap mm impeached byline house of nprcaenlntivm on March 2, llml, for alleged malfeasance while in office. The commit- tee had previously discovered unquestion- able evitienre of bribery and corruption while ilelktmp was secretary of war. Bel- knap was present and heard the with”! testify against him before the committee of investigation prior to his having been impruclml. He "minim! his portfolio twenty minutes after the reptirt of the committee had been agreedupon. ills resignation was lmm dintrly accepted by the president. The liouaeof representatives subsequently ap- pointed its managers anti laid before the senate articles of impeachment The av» ticlra had been prepared with great skill and care and the ininutest details were given in each specific case of bribery and cormption. Brlkllttp appeared in per-on and was represented by counsel at his trlhl. He did not attempt to deny the commit- alou of any of the ttlinruru made against him. He pleaded that ll‘fllill before that).- sage of tire Mlllliiflll for his impeachment be was not secretary of war, and that neither than nor at an y time since but he hold any official place under the monk merit of the United States, and be denied the jurisdiction of the court. The validity of the resignation of the so mmdwas questioned and deleted not” have been made in good faith. The trial lasted thirty-even days, men infilbeperlodof me from April lilo Jayilt. On Aug. l. "min verdict ofao qatttal was read-rad on the technical m of want at tart-duties. m
Norwalk Chronicler