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IN LATEST STYLE.
LADIES’ CAPES
From $1.49
to $13.50.
1111111111 11 811,
84 WASHINGTON 31:,
SOUTH NORWALK. 01-.
H
CANNED
A , in cans, we have them in glass.
» and they have just begun to arrive.
cedeuted 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,
M11111 1 Hum.
lilliiilili ililRi'l'lilli
flIewhat are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety or
We have purchased an
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
We have also just received
Thanking
gRAN
“HEATERS.
Wehsvelwonewflestsrswhichwewouldbewsssd toehowtothepublie:
Till iiili‘iiR 111 [ill liiiii S'i‘iiiFiiRii
Wealsohsvealergellneol‘
GES
, Born an A1“) nonsense.
ESTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AND TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH do BRO.
Cor. lain and West Streets. South lot-walk.
liRiiRlililRS llili MEATS
A‘I‘ 'I'IIB OLD "AND 0?
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Seem to 1'. Burn (Buyer t Ion).
SPRING-WOOD,
Alli ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People ilnd it to their advantage to trade
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
lion-walk Oysters
Till, 0111111, Gilli, Rail Fill.
‘CALLOPS,
leans cat-p, imported sun
rsns'srnsstlsple Syrup.
Milne-Inflationary
”hummus-elm
--sf All linen——
closes oeuvsaso Planner
illiiil i
{Bill
Elliiililii liiii’ Siliil
SERRRR PRICES BEFORE
PURCHASING.
——WI All 0"”!!va
'Grand lnduoemenis S
1—1-—
lliiii.
1111111
GASEBU'YERS.»
THOMAS. DAYTON
PHILADELPHIA.
World, Ill-Inch Cut. ”.00.
The ft tytnvt. tl-iut-lt Cnt, sill
W. C. QUINTABD
IUOIC Ill". nearest.
11111111 11111
If are gtobu alias for nrkltcbeu
mmm‘tl’nm’ F ’°
Best and Lowest Price
callountc. lhsve the exclusive for the
(delete ed 9806!
“ PROGRESS RANGE, "
ledesthsmebyihe Bengatuck lrun Works 00.
sndbyrpeeisl arrangement-with th in 1 can sell
this list-class article at the price of lighter and
suallerones. lwarrant evvry oeelobe
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
luthewor1d,sndwiilrslvnd your money in ass
of csmplsint Doing made here you can
always’get repairs in an hour‘ s time.
TH‘E
1111111111111.
WM. PODMORE.
05 NORTH IAIN STREET.
11113111 son'ra sonwarnxomr.
iiiliiillillililsiiiiuiii.
81 [my it, lies York City.
we RAVI cesarean! on use
Steel Shela ram Wagons,
Earn Carts, Railroad Carts
Bead Carts, Utility Darts.
Olipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaetone, Sari-eye,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No 'l'ep Delivery
Wagons, lfilk Wagons.
viii 11.11111111 lam 3111111 1111 teams,
The are the articles that will leans
you. r W he have a war! «ride
reputation as to quality. style end finish.
Hones 8.1:periov rests late. We
have the best Street 3p
nklere in the
World. Also have the nearest and INC
rural ”ilk Wagons in New York. '
010k:
JGIIN II. I-‘I-ZIIIIIS,
Whomeand lletall Deter in all kindest
. iliiiL liiii Wiiiiii
Brick. Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lebigh, Laekawanns, Locust
mountain. Franklin, and
[Wilkeeusrre Goals.
11,111 ill RUBBER Plili'l
Yard foot of Washington and Mar-
shall stratus. Branch attic-l at Ellison
Drug 8am Him
in 1111111111!
We whl sell you he ey Igin (hm-cry Bailout
2* 1b; 8% lbs. moo
Grapes. Grapes.
'f'be InestConeovri Grapes It: 1b;.'lle hmkst.
”w.“
The 1111111 11118111111111!
Obtliaable. fat and juicy Be lb.
. .w. .m..-
Apples. Apples.“
e one else lot of Winter Applcgkhand-w pick.'
it. Onestsgs and Dsidwiae. at as
restedtnbeguodsluaedqaall ty.
—--.— 009M --—
FLOUR.
“sanctum 0! "1011!.
Yoaesa ssve ssoseyhy bsyls Pin-ref asst
bedroekprleee. lverybsrrel burelgssr‘ntaed.
'0 ”-40,”...—
017nm.
We know that oar 00c Japan-sand Onions
mammodtoseltyoudfmwtiglvslhsna
Answlstefnnalaplsl bottles.
Givessyonrtrede. woaregu’ndtosnlt you.
1111. E. 811111111,
33 Washington Street.
om IDI'ALI “VII" name-ll
ll Verbose“
#- communism-stun I see”
”Mel-What
www.m‘
“w": ..........
A. S. FBI-IRIS.
JEWELER.
Dis-sale, limits, Jewelry.
mum-nuns.
nuns-1n». :mm
‘99.-
1
1'
The Then-nether lies: In the 1"
York. New llsvoa
and ’lisrtford 11. 11.
MM!”-
mmsmvsaomaoavauum
loo. law loan Al 4:10
aces-um let. mac.” 1%.?” maid
run he as. o izri
WJ.-iteesn. lavas-.1. £35,”?k‘“
up. "In on
“use. tome-feed. Wendi llzwac .0“
no.7:51el..tll an 10 Has 1:1! nan
sass-f. I'l.lt‘¢l..’:lhs:
P. H.411 ae..7:flse..v$se.
In!" Dav-I. All—1:18“... Gilles.
sc arouse. 2:10am" 111:1! ac. l.2—-12:067ex,,
i. el.,l:t!sc.,2.07¢x.izliac..h:10ac..023u,
:15ss..r.llae..0.eise.e:41se..il.WAd es.
ys—‘l.t8sc.. onlflqllfl;
lea Ala-e 10 ac. 9101.. lost
so. l’...l—lllDer..107ex. lilac. 7.111s!" 3.41
eeiuWOx-Jll 1115s I.»-
on Irsiseerlnn. sis—0:10 ac. 0:10 el.,
ladle ten—imam ”no.7 :15“ .zhrtlse.
fl!“ Iondsyihoraiugbetween Newlisves
ex
ac Ills-1.“.
tile. .l
Pol Donol. ivielborc hiss no)
1;". .4209“. (via tipnngleld),0’ ea (via han-
LIAV’I NIW YORK,
li'os flours lioswux. A l—001el.001sc,
701st: ”Omaflmac. llmeafllmae, 12m
1'. 1—120: sc.. 1m 1:,.20lae.302
«.th ...lotsa.Jflsl. sum. 0aex.701
H.301 .Dl‘iad. u..andao.11100e1 in.
fundayxoillac.,7wsc,502ac..1200n ighr.
11011 BATON ll) 8A1 LINDA ll.
Dalllllilll a NORWALI DIVISION.
Corrected October filth. new
“All! 8017 I'll NORWALK as POLIDWr‘:
For. Dancer. A. 1—035, 9:18. P. I ~12:13
2:10.5:11.0:10. 10:25 Suadays—Oflsm., 012nm
You W Leon Poul-r. A. It— 7:50. 9:17 10.11
P. n.—nie,4;eo, 11:22.8:05, 10:10. onndsy-tlm
a. 111.. 0:00 p m.
LIAV I NORW ALK.
Fort Danae“. A 1—01-11. 013. P. I ~ '21:),
210. 532, 008, 1032 nundays—DllemJ 7 p111.
Fol 8011111 Noawsu: an Wines Pots-r. 1; 4-?
~7kl,017.1000 1' it —1237. 400, 010,000,
Sundays—859a.nt,009p ui.
LEAVE DANBURY.
Fort Soc-m Nonwsin A. [—0 A5, '1' :16. 0 (1'1
1’. 11,110,310, 500. Dundaye— see a, a1 , 006
in.
p' Main Line.
LEAVE BRIDGIPORT.
Faerie-renew A I 405, sec: 10w. ace;
‘1010n11r',1240 mix A. I400, tx.. 010.
through ses.,‘7~i5 holidays-1%; in.,mail.
:Goee only as far as Great Barrington
race-only as far as New Milford
WI, [1 mm Vice Prof: J ‘vcn‘l Isn‘t“
W. L Lrol,8u
Fun-mime! \w W1
A. W
01.1) .1111) 1111111111
11111 11111 1111111 1111
South Norwalk
—AND———
Norwaik, Gt.
fins riioreinirs
Ci‘i‘l RF iiiiRWlLK ii EARL!
will leave Pier 20. Int River (Deehmn Guest),
Newtork. at5p 1a.. Saturdqsatip‘ e1.)
heightmvlvedfrom 1 a. I. tobpm.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5 p. II.“
Soul Norwaik at 0: 30p
Freight taken from and received for all mute on
the Dannurr and Norwalk and sum: lroade
tIy redu rates.
pos apples onios tslhe City of Nnvwslk
will be suit or ipeel-l lots of frelgnt
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
wan persons are forbid trusting say of the
emphyeesoflhebostsof this line on scene t of
the owners lbw-or. slit
1
07-7127:
1. (:TM“: f.“ ‘-
:d‘g $9? a 11.11.1neriu
l'.s.1'atlntmruo,
1376 lo 1383
Offline, 41511 unlit ban .,
BRIDGRPOBT. (NINE.
[79' DIR. clillfi'll
1111111111111 1111 Liver 1111
Crown Floaters and Pills.
Theventheunl Safe its-medicament“ those
amend wtih Bria 1's Disease-M. Liver (bmplsinr and
Urinary Alsetions Onlythose “Ignored in the
per still are the
snleverOursihst willrestoreyonto
health.
All ladhs Use
C. II. II. A
Craig Iedlelee (211.. l‘ssaale. N. J.
SOLD AT
Plnisted’e Drug Store.
lath lorwnik
1.1.11 BAN 5
11111111 111111111
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
loll'l'll NORWALK, - COIN.
lisvlegltleflps
Carriage Repository
MIHIMI‘ Inlntlluvwelk.
Alli thsatuetloesflls psehewthslselissl
haveteelleeflrell. M15.- wagon-sateen...
“mummies-gamut
Surveys, Buggies, Phaeton.
Concorde. Spindles. Bead
Carts. Business Wale-s,
Grocery and Ink
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING VPflOIPTLY
ATTENDED Til.
A. A. ”GI-EA".
im- '
tect Tired of Life.
WEAK SUGAR P03 YANKEE BREAD
1.. Queen of Antilles Wants Reciprenlb
- lolly Is Secretary Blues—Ber Ap-
psi to out. sun—“v11. am [is Bread
up. We Will Olen You light."
Wasnrzruros. Oct. 21:41. B. Mullett.
who wu supervising architect ,of the
"usury from 1135 until 1813, committed
suicldsat his home here about oo'clock
Int evening by blowing his brains out
with a pistol. Iislancholia, with suicidal
mt. the result of businessmen-of
”a years, coupled with ill health. un—
doubudlyleduptotherash andfstalact.
The onus-111nm lo Doug-01.1
Ir. liullett was born in England, 50
yams ago. He came to this country when
a boy and was appointed to a clerkship b1
its supervising architect’s also by Secre-
terbease in use Subsequentlyhewss
promoted to the position of supervising
architect, a position he held until 1878.
when on account of dislike to Secretary
Brietow he resigned.
Mr. Mullett designed the war, state and
navy department buildings in Washington,
as well as a number of other public build
logs in New York, St. Louis. Cincinnati,
Portland, Me. and other cities.
Cuba Wants Reciprocity.
Wasiirzrurox, Oct. 21.—Au address and
resolutions passed by the Havana chamber
of commerce favoring reciprocity with the
United States have been received Ittlie
state department. The address is tothe
minister of the colonies and treats of the
reform of the Spanish term laws. The
financial conditiOn of Cuba is referred to
as one which is “fat-from being prosperous
and which may become even worse than it
now is, if, as possible, the principle of rec-
iprocity is definitely adopted in the tarifl
of the United States, with which nation
our commercial relations are so important,
and if the changes made in our tariffs are
not such as to correspond with that re-
form."
Cuba's Ore-fist llnrket.
After the Spanish-Cuban customs laws
have been reviewed and certain changes
in them demanded, it is stated to bethe
unanimous“ opinion of the commercial
bodies of Cuba that almost all the markets
of European closed toCube's principal
product, sugar. since European countries
are also sugar producers; so that, as the
facts are constantly proving, the greatest
market for Cuban goods is the nation
whose ports lie at her very door—tho
United States. The United States are to.
dey the regulators of the commercial mar
her, just as England is of the money
market. The lawmakers of the United
States, the address declares. know that by
imposing hear)" duties upon the manu-
factured goods of Europe they favor the
development of their own industries. com-
pel the well to do clues. to pay indirect
tales, and that they have no cause to fear
reprisals, as European nations have to fear
them from each other, because such to
prisals would have to apply to cereals,
meats, petroleum, etc, which are the very
articles that those nations absolutely re-
quire.
Sugar for Bren-I.
“Your excelleucy," the address adds,
“has a proof of this incontestable truth in
Spain itself, which is par excellence a
wheat producing country, and which, in
spite of that fact, is obliged to make good
the deficiency of its own wheat crop by 1m.
pomtions front the l'nited States. The
question is resolved to u proposition to the
United States like this: You give us bread
and we will give you sugar."
The address urges upon the minister of
colonial the importance of promptly meet-
lngthe situation by :1 reciprocity treaty
with the United States Especially is this
urged to keep abreast of Brant], which is
prompt to take advantage of the opening
for a market in the Value! Staten
The Silver Production Increasing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. zit—F. 0. Leech, the
director of the mint, has returned from a
visittoa number of mines in the west.
Speaking of his trip, he said: "As to the
prospects of silver mining and the current
production of our wines, i should say that
thesilver product of the United States is
increasing; certainly there is great activity
[nail the mining camps which I visited,
and when one considers that only a short
time ago they were getting only ninety
cents an ounce for silver and three and
three-quarter cents for lead. while today
silver is worth $1.10 an ounce and lend six
cents a pound, it is not surprising that
Moshouldbe great activity in mining
Industries and that the output should be
increased."
The ‘I’hlllyothlrd Degree In Ines.
“'Asiiixc'rox. Oct. 21. -— The supreme
council of the thirty-t1: in! degree of the
Ancient Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for
the southern jurisdiction of the United
States, styled the Mother Supreme Council
of the World, convened in regular biennial
session at noon at the House of the Temple,
corner Third and 1-2 streets The allocation
of the grand commander, Gen. AlbertPike,
who presided. was rend.
At the evening session the 115”! Order
of Scotland was conferred on a number of
prominent Masons, including among
otheni, Rev. Canon Carmichael and lion.
Henry Stoc- kdell.
no Poeghkeepale Company Wed.
Wnsuixrmis, Oct. 21.—~’1‘he interstate
commerce commission have decided the
“not the Pitt-burg iron company, sour
lainant.sgs1nat theBostou and Albany
Katina! company. the New York Gen
cal and Hudson River Railroad company
and the Connecticut River Railroad colu-
psny, defendants, involving relative rates
on pig iron from Poughkeepsie. N. Y., and
Youngstown and Cleveland, 0.. to New
Eh‘hnd points, and also relativerates
from furnaceaatl’oughkeepsie and other
pheasinNewYorktoNewEnghnd
points. The decision Is in favor of the
defendants
on» nemesis ost- Dell.
New 1111111. Oct. lit-Gen. Milton 8.
littledcld. who has been confined in the
Tomlin since last week.has just procured
ball. the. usurious B. Talent: going on
hisbondoffl'fim. lie wen charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
horn Ire. Stephanl.
Whirl-WMletfll.
on (iii-‘21 Jun mulls
convention of the National Brothf
Cbood of Railway Trslnmen is in session
has. the majority of the reilroeds in the
United sum being represented. Grand
”Wilkinson, of Gnlssburg. llln, in
his annual address congratulaud the dele-
gatesupon the present prosperous condi-
tionof the brotherhood The annual to
port 0111' l". Sheebso. the grand Icaetsry
and treuurer, shows an increase in the
membership of the organisation of under-
iog the last year. its peasant strength be
ing now 14,057. There has been organised
during the year as new lodges, making a
total of all now in existence. The organ-
isation has been steadilyenlargiug its field
of work, and now embraces all the states
intbe Union and territories, as well as
Canada, Ireland and Sweden.
he hundred and seventy-live disability
anddeatb claims to the total of nearly
“bombs“ been paid during the year.
Of the totslclaims, over Ill resulted from
railroad accidents. Particular stress is
laid upon the fact that 1% of the deaths re-
sulted from the coupler now in use and
that the remainder of the accidents were
almost entirely traceable to the fact that
the post of duty of the brakenten is on the
topofthecsvs. Tbereport of the grand
secretary will deal at length with the re-
cent conference of the Federation of Rail-
road Employee to consider the strike out
the New York Central. and will justify
the decision arrived at I]! favor of non—in—
tsrfersnce. The convention will be in ses
sion overs week, and the delegates will
be handsomely entertained during their
stay.
A New Party In Connections.
HARTFORD. 001111., Oct. 2l.—Delegstes
from labor organizations in this state met
here to form the industrial Reform party.
Resolutions were adopted favoring sub
stantlally Henry George’s idea of land
taxation,and demanding the Australian
system of voting, a shorter working day,
abolition of convict labor, a national bank-
ing system, and government control of
railroads, telegraph.- and telephones. An
attempt made by several Democrats to
postpone until another year the nominac
tion of a state ticket failed, and the follow-
mg nominations were made: For governor,
Henry C. Baldwin, of Naugatuck; lieuten‘
nut govemor, George A. Saunders, of Hart
ford; secretary of state, If. H. Tune. of
New Haven; comptroller, George C. Shel
don, of Griswold; treasurer, Charles Cer-
nlng, of New london.
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL INSULTED.
The Ohio Ilouse Refuses to Receive Bil
Specie! Memgw and Adjourns.
Connors. 0., Oct. 21.—A sensational
scene was presented in the Cincinnati
muddle in the legislature last evening. it
became poised about that Governor Camp-
bell had a special message to send to the
house. and it would suggest that Mosby,;
the Republican mayor of Cincinnati, be
the appointing power of the proposed board 1
ofimprovemcnts and an electionbebeldi
in April
The session of the house was well at
tended, The private secretary of the gov-
ernor took his position at the head of the
aisle. facing the speaker, and in charge of;
the scrueltnt—nt-ariiis. Moore stood for‘
about fifteen minutes awaiting recogni-
tion. Speaker Hysell had been informed
that the governor bed a message to com-
municate. “'ben the routine business had
been disposed of Geyer. Democratic leader,
made a motion for the postponement of
the compromise bill, and this was imme
diately followed by Robeson with nine
tion to adjourn, which, although defeated,
was declared carried by the speaker.
All three of those who took part in the
scheme have been opposed to Campbell in
his proposed legislation. The aflnir
created a sensation, and was at once
recognized by Democrats and Republicans
alike as an insult to the governor. Govern-
or Campbell was immediately informed
of what had happened, and was greatly in»
ceased at the course of those who pretend
to be the Democratic leaders of tin- house.
He feels the insult deeply, and declares
that he will hold no further communica-
tion with the legislature unless‘they send
a committee to him.
The legislature does not seem any nearer
a solution than when they convened. If. is
evident that Governor Campbell will not
accomplish anything in the line of his
original message and will not be able to
secure legislation which will result in the
abolishment of the present board of tin
proved-rents of Cincinnati and the rmtorn ,
tion of borne rule, which mus his position. i.
It is announced that Sennior-elect Brice
will come lien- for the purpose of bringing
order out of ch: 1m.
__..-, ,.
Severe Sentence of a Priest.
Pirrsni'ito, Oct. ’i.-A upeclll to The
Times from llimgnniion, 1)., says: Judge
Nichols, of common pleas court, sentenced
the Rev. 1'; lleiiucssy, the Catholic priest
of this place, charged with assault and
battery upon Minn Emilia Mdirsw and
her father. to $.10 and costs on each count,
and for the first assault ninety days in the
county jail lien-titles. The court pronounced
it the moat aggravated case of Insanithe
ever heard of, attacking a weak looking
woman because she harbored his sister,
with whom be true angry.
Baltimore Wants a Recount. ‘l’oo.
BALTHIA 11:11. Oct. zit—4'11: dissatisfaction
that has iwn manifest here since the
United rill-tea cut-mentors IIIlMID their»
turns has culminated in an order forete-
eount by the police of the city's popular
11011. The citizens generally complained
soloudly that Mayor Davidson laid the
matter of anconnt before the policsboard,
and it has been decided that an enamels
tion will be rukcn by the police in Novem»
her. it 111 not doubted that scarefulrev
count will show a population of at In
none
In. John lloyntnas Dead.
Stu/terse, 11.1.0". "ll—Dr. John Fam-
ham lioyntnn died Oct. 20, aged 70 years.
lie was one of the first of the popular lees
tutors on scientific subjects. He delivered
a cone» of lectures several years ago in
New York. He was s forty-ulner from this
city, and while in California was employed
by the government to rake a sunken vans]
in the Sen Francisco barber. He has pa—
tented thirty Important and successful in-
ventions “m
They Will Cheslhe the Knives.
ZAXllIMl. Oct. elm-The flagship Doe
dices. of the British fleet.wlllr \{ica Ad
ultra] l‘reinantle on board.has Wft this
port for Vitu, where the warship will co
WC with the German forces in clients:
log the natives who were engaged in the
recent massacre of tier-mans at that place.
A Dig It. VA—ule "en.
811‘. Wis. Oct. 2L—-Frank Brothsse‘le-
taildrygmlutmmm of the laments
this city. was destroyed bylve lastevsn
be. Loss ”mammalian.
0101M t'mnaibylasursnes.
Pissing 1... #111: They Find a
Watery Grave.
MST WHEN RESCUE WAS NEAR.
'l'hn Propeller Annie Young linseed and
till ll'lnke Huron—Wales of the
”vibe Sunshine of the Crew
Insane! by n Passing steamer.
P0111 HURON, Mich, Oct. 2|.——'l‘be pro
peller Annie Young was burned and sunk
about ten miles north of here Monday and
nine lives were lost. The following is e
list of the dead men as obtained from Capt.
Miller:
G. Couly, watchman. of Colliugwood.
Ont.
J. Crosby, fireman, of St. Csthcrincs,
Out.
J. Donuelly, lookout, of Erie, Pa.
J. Gallagher, watchman, of Prescott,
Out.
George Moll-nus, deckhaud, of Port
Huron.
Charles Reunion, wheclmnn, of Prescott,
0111.
Three deckhands. names and midencee
unknown.
l'ire Wes Discovered.
A still gale from the nortbwnit blew all
day and stirred up a heavy sea in Lake
Huron. ’l'beLake Superior Transit com-
pany’s propeller Annie Young left her
wharf at 7 o’clock bound up.
Shortly after 9 o'clock, when about
twelve miles out, Chief Engineer “'illiam
Noon discovered lire among the package
height just ahead of tbeboiler room on the
Innin deck. The crew went to work at
once to subdue the fire, but the still north
wind fanned the flames into great fury,
and it was soon seen that it would be im'
possible to control it. The dailies soon
covered the entire back portion of the var
eel above the main deck, and cut 03' com'
muniention from all but one boat.
Nine \Vere Drowned.
This boat was lowered, and nine of the
crew put cfl. They were unable to weather
the heavy sens, however, the craft soon
capsized and the nine men were drowned
in full view of their sliipmates aboard the
burning steamer, who were unable to do
anything to save them.
At this juncture the steam barge Ed-
ward Smith, with two barges, came in
sight. The Smith left her barges to take
care of themselves, and bore down to the
Young. The sea was so heavy that it was
diflicultlto reach the doomed vessel, but
after three attempts the remainder of the
crew were taken of! safely, some of them.
however. being severely scorched.
Stink in the Lake.
The Young drilled down the lake before
the gale and finally sank about all miles
from the river in thirty~six feet of water.
The captain remained in The vicinity of
the wreck until dark in hopes of recover-
ing some of the bodies, but finally returned
to this city.
The Young was commanded by Capt. H.
0. Miller, of Ogdeusburg. She was owned
by the Lake Superior Transit company,
of Buil'uiu, and was used :is a freight boat,
running between Buflalo and Duluth. She
was built in new at Detroit, was rated by
the Inland Lloyds as A2 and valued at
630.000. The cnptain does not know how
lhelire started. It had a good headway
when discovered by the engineer.
A Banquet to Ilishop LOII‘R’IIIIL
Bnooxu-y, Oct. ‘31.—'1‘be celebration of
the golden jubilee, commemorating fifty
years' services. of Bishop Loughlin, was
brought to a fitting conclusion last night
bya banquet tendered by the lnity and
served in the assembly rooms of the Acad-
emy of Music. James McMahon, the chair-
man of the jubilee committee, presided.
At his right set the bishop and Mayor
Chopin. On his left were Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Corrigau. Archbishop
Eider, of Cincinunti, lllsbop Keane. of the
Washington university, and other digni-
thrice of the church were present. Cardinal
Gibbons responded to 1111: lure-1t "His Holi-
nass Leo XIII," Bishop laiughi‘m to ”Our
Guest," Bishop Keane to "The United
States," Arthblnfiup l'urrignn to "The
Catholic Church of .11111-.'ic:1".-1ml Mayor
Chapin to “The City 1:! iimokiyn."
’l‘iu- Tramp lliz-l $l.300.
PHILADELPHIA, “1'1. 21. wF/lwurli Bridge,
ho hall the rippcni‘luzri- of n lrniiip. was
hyrcsled 111 :1 L'ntlm'nc "llill‘Cll here while
asleep. Thine-:11 bundreciduilurs in Eli:
glisb gold 111111 bank note. was found in
his pruwssiim. "1,- fold the lirilisli consul
that he came to this. country with the
money to invest it in a farm. He had a
morbid fear 0: limit): the money and so
dreamed roughly, hoping thus to deceive
peopled-1111 iii-1 reul financial condition.
He had immune completely worn out bo-
cause of his anxiety illill wnh'lifulneaa. and
when he went into the church he was soon
overcome by sleep. The consul placed his
money in A bank.
Governor Hill 017 for (Mlle.
1111121. .\' i not 21. wlimrernor Hill
passed through here on 11111 way to Ohio.
At titmlnpol :1 crowd of M veral hundred
dtizem fi't-u‘lnilll‘il in uni-ct him. He was
introdumi by Mayor Goodwin, and made
nobort speech fmni the pliitforiii of the
ear. lie urged his Dciiiocrstic friends to
secure him the support of a Democratic
assembly, and predicted that the Demo-
crats would be siiurnsliii in obtaining.
majority in the next congress.
Carl tiehure on the Turin IIIII.
1111171011, Oct. 2|.‘M-Tlllf llon. Carl Bohul‘l
nddremed the niembeni of the Massachu-
setts Reform club last evening at the
Brunswick. He spoke for two hours on
tariff legislation, and characterized the
McKinley bill-11111111 most monstrous bill
never-acted by congress. 1111 denounced
the Lodge bill and the course of Speaker
lined. An incidental mention of Mr.
Cleveland's name was greeted with wild
applause.
Artur Ina-m In Trouble.
lioermv, 11w. 21-41111” 11. Mason, the
actor. hum-11ml bonds in suit» in upped!
before the sin-Nine court 111 Plymouth to
show mum: 11 by he should not my an ll-
legv-i debt of K933111111 vmtn. H'- vmty ap-
pear in prrwn or be mph-1101111111 by mul—
ecl. Mr. lmt- 11 Mason paid 1111- bill nguinn
Mines-ll, ninmmiiiig to about 111111, and was
liberated,
lie 1|aenleIIv-el a Reporter.
[11.111th 0 t ‘.‘I John If. liyrttz. stroke
our of Ibr- llmdhml 111111 111111 of (XI
bridge, has iii-cu err-nun 11 111 111: 1111111th
lathe boltwuf wneiiwn for n11 emu“
I90! Neiwu J. luliws. uf limtmi, it re-
mv liyan is silage-I to have pushed
overboard fmm the club house lost.
ly- bea appnied the me.
1111 11111111 11111.
m
M Telegrams Gathered fre- Vall-
ewe Pluses.
George H. Baker, the well known writs
I plays for amateurs, formerly with the
house of Lee & Shepard. Boe-
died at his home in Barnstable, Man
He was 511 years of age.
At Winchendou. Mass" the wooden ware
shop of Orlando Mason was burned. Loss.
“all; insurance, 012.1110.
William Fisher, Unlhd States shipping
wmmhsioner for Bath. Me, dropped dead
olhsartdisease. He weeseysarsofege.
Capt. Richard Burton, famous as e sol-
fler, explorer. linguist and author, lsdssd
at the age of 01 years.
‘Allllt has been brought in the United
Statescireuit wurt by William Elem, who
translated and dramatized Alexander Du-
mas’ work. known as “The Clemenceau
Cass.” against the Pollard Publishing cum
pauy for infringement of copyright. Flerou
claims the firm is publishing the book
under the same name and selling it at lull
price. The company will have to show
cause why it should not be enjoined from
publishing the work.
Peter anpman, aged Ki years, a mail
carrier and old soldier, stepped in front of
a light engine on the New York Central
road at St. Jobnsvllle, N. Y., and was in-
stantly killed.
Professor Galbraith, the prominent nat-
uralist, is dead.
Jacob Crepe was nominated for congre-
by the Democrats of the Twenty-first
Pennsylvania district. Ex-Sherifl 61150]
was nominawd some time ago, but do
elined to accept.
At the twelfth annual reunion of the
veterans of the Fifth New York heavy ar-
tillery the following named olficers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Col. John H. Graham, of New York; vice
presidents, Capt. Henry L. Smith. of New
York; W. W. lianna,of Philadelphignnd
Thomas K Sonics. of Bainbridge. N. Y.;
chaplain, Rev. W. A. Barns. of Councils-
ville, Pa; secretary and treasurer, Ifieut.
Joseph H. Barker.
Isaiah 8. Emery, of Rochester, N. Y..
labor candidate for congress, eommi
suicide by taking chloroform and opening
an artery in his wrist.
Charles Armstrong, aged '17, heretofore
rnncb respected at Harvard, 1115., is charg-
ed with embezzling $25,000 of money be-
longing to his friends.
Jack Dempsey has signed articles of
agreement to fight Bob Fitzsimmons for a
purse and the middle weight champion-
ship of the world before the Olympia club
in New Orleans about the middle of De-
cember. A telegram from Dempsey says
the articles are on the way by mail.
rr WAS MAFlKED “SUICIDE."
A Girl's Corpse Taken from :1 Collin Shown
Signs of Returning Animation.
Laxatsren, Pa, Oct. 21.-A box bearing
a weird label was delivered at New Hob
land, a little village twelve miles from Lau-
caster, on Oct. 19. It came by express from
Mount Vernon. 0.. and was addressed to
Mrs. Caroine Settley.
It was a large box and bore the startling
inscription, “Suicide." The lid was hastily
removed and revealed what seemed to be
the corpse of Helen Settley, aged fl).
Dre. Busbong sud Kohier were at once
stunmoned, and the mother asked that a
post-marrow examination be held. But as
lt’haphyslcians were assisting in lifting the
y f.m its strange resting place they
noticed that no rigidity was apparent—not
a sign of decomposition.
The muscles were relaxed, as of one in a
(hep sleep. The bands were warm and a
slight fiusb appeared on the cheeks. Re
swntives were applied, but to no avail.
These conditions were the same through—
out the night and all 1111‘ following day.
The physicians are greatly puzzled.
They wonder how it is possible for a vee—
tige of life to remain after the confinement
in that box for such a pcrmxl, even if the
girl were alive when the journey from
Mount Vernon was commenced. The art-
thorities have been notified of 111..» strange
case and are doing their utmost to solve
the mystery.
Train Wreckers in Connecticut.
Noirwrcii. Conn, Oct. 21.——T\v0 attempts
were made inst night. to wreck trains on
the Norwich and “'urcrslcr railroad lien
Alexander in the town of Kiliingiy. A
large rock was put on the track 111 front of
the freight which is due here at 7:21) p. m.
The locomotive struck it and knocked it
from the track. The train was stopped and
the engineer went brick to find the obstruc-
tion. and when returning in his train was
surprised to 11111111121111 1n- hnd been laid
on the track by the viliiniis in hope of
wrecking the passenger train due in this
city at 7:117. This obstruction was re-
moved, but the villains who did the work
were not captured
O'Brien on the American split.
Paths, Oct. 21.—-.\1r. O’Brien was interi-
viewed, and said that be attached no in.
portntico w the report» of contentions said
to disturb the Irish societies in the United
States. Mr. O'Ilrieii remarked that such
reports were always rife just before ti.
setting out of an Irish mission to that
country. Members of the delegation. he
said, would take no part in rivalries of
any kind; they went as the represent-11m
of Mr. Parnell and the entire party in Ire-
land, and he fell. certain they would have
the support of the irislimcn in America.
and that of the whole American people.
._A __.
Arrest-1d for Train Rubbing.
listinroxnms, 0., Oct. 21. ~.l. 1.
Smith, formerly night operator on the
Cleveland. Hauduaky and Cincinnati rail-
road at Urbana, ban inn-u arrested here on
suspicion of being one 1.1 the parties that
robbed the express car on the morning of
Oct. 1!. A revolve}, $100 in 111111: and four
diamonds were found in his pocket. He
gave his name as ll. 11. Williams.
Warren's Easy Victory.
New Our use, Oct 21 —-Tomiiiy Warren
picked up 0000 easily here last night by de-
feating Ernest Beecher before the Collin-
biit Athletic eliib The fight lasted a round
anila half, when Warren lauded his left
over Tit-seller‘s heart and his right on the
jaw. and Bomber was out. Warren wants
to light the Weir or Cal McCarthy.
A Brakeman Cut to Piece-1
Wuasusc, W. Va, 0111. 21. ~An asst.
bound freight train broke in two oaths
Baltimore and Ohio rnilrmd near Cogly's
crossing, east of herv.liraken1au L I
Home fell between the cars and was out to
piecea The men lost control of the train
audit mailed into a westbound freight.
wrecking fifteen earn.
Ilslstsr Phelps’ Daughters Ina-god.
Burns, Oct. 21. ~lt is announced that
theeldsst daughter of United Hiatus Illn-
bier mm". is engaged to be married to
“sum lisutae, and that the youngest
when 111 engaged to Mon Nth”.
pastimes-selenium
Norwalk Chronicler