IN LATEST STYLE.
LADIES’ CAPES
From “$1.49
to $13.50.
A Alderman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
l'llli lliilllllll lllil'l'lilll
Iswhat are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer. We have purchased an
. extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED
GOODS
and they have just begun to arrive. We anticipate an unpre-
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
in cans, we have them in glass.
We have also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
MeeeeeHIenu.
HEATERS.
Wohavatwoncwflcaterswhlchwc would bcpleaaad toshowtothepnblic:
Till Vill'i'ilii and Ill NEW STAMFORD
Wealsohavca Iargcllneof
RAN
GES,
Born sa'r arm PollTABLB.
ESTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUIBINO All!) TIN WORK.
I'-'. H. NASH 8r BRO.,
Cor. Iain and West Streets. South Norwalk.
lilillililllil lllll MEATS
A'l' TIIB OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr (Buyer a Son),
8 P B. I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with no.
GIVE “US A. TRTAL.
ovslzns.
Nor-walk Oysters
Minuet” lasted.
Fill, (illicit, Gilli, Sail Fill,
SCALLOI’S,
Polo Tomato Catsap, Imported liar-
lua. Pare Yer-oat lsple Syrup,
by.” (him "this! (lys-
tars “Mabel-lei M
—-—-of All Hulk--
OIDII. DIWIIIED PROIPTLY
hemp—halal.
seesaw“
Gilli i
Bill .
Ermine seer
never been erreer
PURCHASING.
GraAd InduceriiAnts
CASEIBUYES.
rem Bree.
PLUMBING, #
Til ill Sinai [iii Will.
fl Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
”out”! for alloflha
Banter lenaee Ce.’I Specialties
50 South Alain Street,
IOU'I'II NORWALK. - cons.
Peeeeeee Renee.
If are going to boy a flange for your kitchen
this ali,aad want the
Best and Lowest Price
eallonnts. than the exclusive racy for the
«Inhaled '8
“ Puoouuss BANG It,"
ltsdsathcrne byihe Hangstuet iron Works Co,
and by special arrangements aiih iii In I can ml
tnis first-clan crime at the price of lighter and
smaller ones. i warrant every one who
THE BEST AND QUICKEST, BAKER
in the wor.d,andwiiireinnd your Ismy in are
of any complaint Being made here you (as
always get repairs in an hour's time.
THE
Peeeeess levee.
WM. PODMORE.
65 NORTH MAIN still".
as in some servant. coss.
fillillaliililllllllli.
ti lam: St, to fork my.
Steel Shin farm Wagons,
ram Carts, Railroad carts.
Road cm, Utility Oasis.
Clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaeton, Inu'vys,
spindle
Top and lie Top Delivery
Wagons, lfilk Wagons.
Williams-din lnyylyllvsloa seldom,
The are the idea that will
you. Jur “(gazet have a worm
rotation as to quality. style and Isiah,
one Superior. Itroot love We
have the brat ltvsst shine to the
World. Also have the storm and H
aural lilo Wagons to New York. t
I
olOlIu
Mimi”.
l sosw
narrate" sum" “AIM:-
uare.“ or“ “3 like Tit-"3.3“
as as Lmawileoaae.l:fl5s.uisa Io
mm- man
sm»wm.wu.asox.s es. mi
selfless”! as ”angle“ ass..'
.4: a.
tea was. I Oman tell
nwumrmnnssu. ' "'
l'ea swusvas. All-imam. was; t.
i‘oiiinia‘og‘sg'h'fn: ATS; "as"
I Is us ar..ui defeat willie: u“ as. .3
as it. anon. W..ae..lnae,an;
lager. .I.
L-.~.lo ac, Item. to.
l.“l¢.7.l§u..ul
reusing but
rum. “.1.” cs. on lhora Una
”Titties. (via will. i no (vialllfa)
“A". III 703‘.
reason-loan“. A “or «Join.
iotac. allies. borne, liMu..liiusc, rm
seas as rel-m» no.1!» “3022,30:
sx..lflrx.,4fles.,40ias.lflrs.aucx..rot
acJIlfachlad. camshaft“) as.
lssdaya—Wtac..1wac.ouac.tswa .
”ddfi'fiiioifdifiiitolfii”
”all“!!! a NOBEL“ lil'liililh.
Corrected October 21th. mo
LIA"! tot: I'll NONIALI Al YOwar:
You Damn, A, l,—¢c2.’a, 9:18. P. I ~ltll.
1:10, M7. 6:”, i015 Sundaykhzuamu 6::2 p.-
lfoa W nos Pour. a. l—wtzae, m tat-t
P. a.-»:Io,sm, 0.2:. 9:“, 1w. slander-9:03
a. I. we p l.
ml" “DIWALI,
You Dunbar. A. I.-ir.4l, I“. P. 1—“! ill.
215.5”.tnbllt bandage—Ollanflipm.
You Marv: Nona ans aim \truos Pour a l
~7u.ll7 is“ l' lw—IL’MJWJMJI'NJG?
Inadeya-‘IOsaquo la.
HAVE IMEBL'BY.
You fiery” .‘irmtraut. A I.~6 85.
P. item)»; in, so). tinnitus- err.
p. In.
”all: Lino.
Luvs Blitmrroit‘r.
You Piflwrnn A l 4064‘: ; to (than ;
:Ioro. more; its) cos A. I 4:», rs; sin,
magi: an, '7 in. sandayhfl’va, In. mail.
:(ioas only as for as Grant Harrington
Weary as fuss flow litter-n
We. it. mum, Viz: ha“: 3 our! Iaz'g'r
W. l. brow. so
A. at Prussia. i
more
h.m.5ll6
I’m-swam a. human
Brill nine new Line
South Norwalk
“130*-
fiorwalk, Ct.
”at“...
CITY Ill NORWILK & EAGLE
'wi‘raaflunlaflflm‘iseh-sa’sm.
New art I.W PI
Valphtmvgtframfamtofap-
Mmimmmmthatfip.n.-d
thavwthattfiOpu _
l'htghttshrafmasedrrmvrdfor all «raw
rhaDsararssnASsn-sixaadlikpaag mass
at Mar Illct.
nipping-mummy car of tin-gar
“mambo-rat var waist lots of intent
uywlsvrta lewl’orhmiia strictly
rhinos-soars raw Ira-dag as! of the
sous ll. reasons,
Wholesales“ Retail Dollar to I” “d
[ill]. All] Willi}
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Ito.
hellish, Laehswsana, Meant
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesbsrre Cools.
lieu fer RUBBER Plill
Yuri foot of Washing—audios»
shallltraata. Bramholea atlitibu
Alp ere
woo-w”
We wi.i nail you Vscy rim masonry More:
Alec lb; 3% lbs. arm.
m~—-‘.*—---
Grapes. Grapes.
muatcmenwscmmw
Tie tandem 8n laden!
Obtainablv. M and juicy, m: lb.
ApploA. ”A H Apples.
We odor atlas lot of Motor ”were Motrin-II
fruit, awnings ud Baldwin. 3! 75 W. War-
laoted tnbogooosiaasadquultiy.
.4 an”...
FLOUR
EMMA” 0! M7“
Yourao invasions, sn' mud-ass
badmcl prices. ”alarm.
‘W”.M
0mm...
We know that our III: mead“
mambondtammiimwfliwma
shalotpilhvluu Ina-am
0ivaasyowlfi.wrave tam
Bias. Wells,
33 Washington Street.
onusouwaaaaavssasusn
ll W‘*~. .
rmowilm‘rlh I.
salt-Cayman
mm.“
anal
“to. um
matey-saithbsauofthunuoasmatai
the thaw. all.
- i t
WWW ”651 I]:
a, .
1’, ’
126?. é:
o-
v, v
A %~ A.
3%.;
b
Lauuiasrr II'
If. h Patent ”if-r49.
I37. lo I883
”flit-m, 4% "sin titted,
nmmuv. cons-
M '- min pic-E3134; ' "
Aririiai filter all Liver tin
crown l'loauraaod l'illo.
Mrm ”ms-mam u:
. _ . u
mrwm.'(mlhmw (it. the
1'9"
our town are the (Want the nu, lldary
and Lean tfm that wvb rastora- you to pasture
m" an luau [Ire
2. I. I. 5.
Crisis Medicine 0a.. I’suair. N. 1.
now x.
Plotsted’a Drug Store.
no new
A A. lléiiAli’S ‘ "
liil'llilfl lllllllllll'l
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
”muonwanu, . coon.
Carriage Reposito
lentil-ammunition
5“!”me Iota: loo nae 1
”Dana” “new. «ma-a
mama—r arrived
m muons menu
amen.
A. A. .cLIAI.
fl“
TIPPERARY Mil-l8 mucosa.
‘lho Grout ”basal Dam-no- tha Ah-
aantooiaaa oi Iaarstary Dollar. and film
has Justice to Ireland Would Add a
crowning lust» ta Victoria's llaiga.
”mouse, Oct. kip—Thousands were
tnrnadaway from the Corn palace when
Ir. Gladstone opened the Scotch campaign
has. He spoke without visible sign of
fatkua. in opening his address he re-
marked that though many question of
imputation were baton the public the
problem which continued to eclipse all
others and todemandthaalmoatnndlvidcd
attention of those who atrovetopromotc
tho wall being of the nation was the Irish
problem. The country had come to recog-
niscthafact i this question must be
settled before that questions could be
daalt with. It was one which affected the
health and vitality of the state so inti-
mately that, in truth, no other question
could be properly considered while this to
method in menus.
Brute l‘orca In Ireland.
The opponents of home rule had hood-
wlnkadand deluded their constituencies
before the election by pledging themselves
not to rely upon brute force in the govern-
mental Ireland The}: had promised to
provide an effective system of local cell
government for that part of the kingdom,
Ir. Gladstone proceeded to discuss the
provisions of the land purchase bill, and
subjected the measure to a severe criti-
chm, in which his well known skill in
financial analysis was exhibited so strik-
ingly as to elicit round after round of ap
planes. The Conservatives took cmdit
upon themselves, be said, for setting Ire-
land right by means of a firm and resolute
government. But so poorly had they
earned the right to make such a boost
that it might truly be said that, defective
though the law was, the administration of
it was worse than the law itself. The
lriah people ought to hate the law, though
he would not say that they ought to break
if. He would not sanction lawlessness,
even though the Irish people had constant-
ly before them an eminently bad example
of lawlessness in quarters which should
be the fountain head of legality, For the
government of Ireland was itself a perfect
pattern of unlawfulncss, and Its methods
were such as could not fall to provoke
among the people feelings of justifiable
resentment
The Tipperary Trouble.
It was grossly illegal to close the court
room against the people of Tipperary. One
of the rights of every British subject was
that it tried he should be tried openly and
lnthepnblic view. The appointment of
Ir. Shannon as one of the trial magis-
tratu to sit in judgment upon Messrs.
Dillon, O'Brien and other accused Nation-
alina was,whilc perhaps not technically
illegal.a gross scandal, because he had
mviously acted in cases against the prize.
esters and because there was a personal
quarrel between himself and Dillon. After
such miaoonduct on the part of the police
at Ittchclatown, Tipperary and elsewhere
it would be expecting impossibilities to
loohfor the maintenance of popular re.
specs for the constabnlary. The systematic
brutality of the police was crowned by the
insult of chronic absenteeism on the part
of responsible officials.
Ila Baapecta to llr. Balfour.
Mr. Balfour. the bend of the Irish gov-
ernment, seemed to feel that it was no part
of the business of a minister for Ireland to
reside for any length of time in the coun-
try whose needs and demands ho was sup-
tobe familiar with. It was abacu-
focism that formed one of the most aig~
utilcant signs of the lowest degradation
reached by inland in the last century, and
this practice had now been made the con-
atant habit of the chief secretary. who had
fairly flaurIted his absence in the face of
the people. The government had the au-
dadty to boast that Ireland had grown
paccable under its administration, yet it
kept sixfold more nrmml policemen in [re
land than in the whole of England and
Scotland. The British people were forced
to pay cloud» annually to support the
police in Ireland for the purpose of assist-
ing the landlords to collect their rents; at
leaulbis was apparently the chief func‘
tion of the constnbulary. The English and
Scotch landlord-I, who maintained fair and
equitable relations with their tenants, did
not ask the aid of the police in collecting
their rents.
A Challenge to the Government.
He asked what had become of the prom.
lacs for Irish local self government? Mr.
Gladstone challenged the government to
grant a general election, and asserted with
aonlldenrc that aboulrl an appeal to the
country be allowed the result would prove
that the people had been won over by Con-
servative Inimoverumcut to the approval
of the experiment of home rule. With
list-great question settled on terms bon-
oruble alike to England and Ireland, the
lastiortnssen of bigotry and oppression
would succumb to the attack of Liberal
principle». Justice to Ireland would rid
the empire of an intolerable nuisance and
deep disgrace, and would gild with a
brighter glow than any former period the
cloning years of Victoria's glorious reign.
Patti's Gift to "Mate-o.
After u brief rest Mr. lilulswue. with
his wife and a few intimate friends,»-
tended the concert of Mme. PM“. A deltas
mwd gathered Itllflllilo the building and
wldly observed the cit-premier as be en-
tered. ills aptmaranco in the hall was the
signal for another outburst of enthusiasm.
After the concert he had a long interview
with More. Patti, and at its conclusion the
famous songntress presented the great
More with a box of voice lounges,
which he accepts] with evident pleasure.
Capt. loamy Defeated Duly.
AMERY Pans, N J., Oct. 22.-’i'ha pig
son shooting match between Phillip Ilaly,
Jr, of the (.‘cntrai (lun club. of Long
Branch. and Capt. Mooney, of London,
England. attracted a large crowd of sport-
iagmcn to Hollywood. Mooney outahot
Dal] from the start and won the match by
aaaoraof‘m to on. The shootwas at in
birds each. 11 yards boundary.
Ilia Body can I. m
Kramer. NJ” Oct. rams man. sup
posed to be John llop, amend-er of the
Inn of Hicrnbrrg k 00.. (I Gold street,
law York. was run over and killed by the
moat Bum-nit. His body was cut in two.
lion old World Intonation.
rims. (let. ERMA ban been
submitted in the lows house of the Ana
bias dial to mmthodntyon American
wasvava'apoolalu retaliation tor the Me-
Kinley tarfl.
All! You, Och, —-If the baseball war
bounded today by an honorable“
a profitable . somebody will have
hinndersd. 'gc delegates of the Brother-
hood of Ballplaycrs. who met at the St
James hotel yesterday'to set all doubt at
not as to their confidence in the central
board of directors of the PIaycrs‘ league,
seat the following letter to them:
laviawof unwynunoraaurcnt theorem-
hra of the Brotherhood of Ilallplayera feel I
ducbothtoyou and themaaivutoextcndtoyoa
the assurance of their entire confidence in your
ability to safelyoouduet Iha alsinoitbsl’lar
ars' league.
Jam Winn; A. A. inns,
.1. ll. O‘Rocun. ii. F.
0. A. Ween. En Harms.
Paar. Ranroao (Proxy). 1‘. J. Knudsen).
Jens ll. Wm (PI-cs.)
Secretary anell, immediame on its
receipt, reported it to the central board,
which was in session at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The following capitalists and play-
ers were present: New York, E. B. Talcott.
William Ewing; Brooklyn, Wendell Good.
win, John M. Ward; Boston, Charles FL
Prince, Arthur Irwin; Philadelphia. J. E.
Wagner, George Wood; Pittsburg, Henry
Rea, Edward Hsnlon: Cleveland, A. L
Johnson, John M. Ward; Buffalo, J. E.
Rowe, James White; Chicago. John Addi-
son, N. F. Pfcifer. Ward is proxy for Bad
hold, of Cleveland.
President McAlpin acted as president of
the meeting and Frank H. Brunell more
tary. The main topic discussed was the
advisability of having players represented
on the compromise committee, which is to
meet today. Nothing definite could be
learned, but it. is expected that Ward, Ir-
win and Hanlon will be at the meeting for
the Players.
That a compromise will be effected there
is very little reason to doubt, but that there
will be a consolidation is a matter that is
open to serious question. The Players are
bitterly opposed to shaking hands, finan-
cially or otherwise, with (linsscock, Clark-
son and one or two others in particular,
and little, if any, hope remains of their so-
ceding to it.
Any scheme with another basis may be
accepted, but consolidation will be the
rock on which they will almost positively
split should they find themselves confront-
ed with it. Philadelphia seems disposed
to raise most serious objections, and some
of the representatives yesterday rather
boldly said that New York and Brooklyn ‘
had not suflictently the interests of the
Players at heart. The \Vngncrs from the
Quaker City led in this sentiment, but it
was by no lllcflll.‘ general. The best judg.
merits of the leading I’luyers' men seemed
to be that today an honprnble compromise
would be agreed upon.
THEY MEANT NO OFFENSE.
The Ohio Members Did Not Inland to
Insult Governor I‘anrpbcll.
COLUMBUS, 0., ()ct. Lil—At the forenoou
session of the Ohio legislature a resolution
was passed stating that the action of the
house yesterday was not intended by the
majority as usnub toward Governor Camp—
bell. Tlio resolution also provided for the
appointment of a committee to visit the
governor and request that he submit his
message to the house. The message was
then sent in by Governor Campbell and
read to the house. It» recommendations
were that the present Cincinnati board be
abolished and a new one appointed by the
mayor to serve until next April. It was
referred to the judiciary committee and
the house adjourned.
Upon convening in the afternoon further
consideration of the matter was deferred
to 3 p m. Wednesday. The senate passed
the Sour-rant bill in an amended form. It
provides for the aimlisbmrnt of the present
board of public improvement offlinciunatl
and the appointment of a non-partisan
board by the mayor, whichshall serve until
next April. At the April election a new
board is to be elected by the people, two to
serve two years and two to nerve one year.
A motion to reconsider was lost, so the
passage of the nn-nsure, :Iu ferns the senate
is concerned, Is linnl.
Mrs. lilrcltull's Appeal.
Wmns‘rmtn, Out, Oct. 2:3. r—'l‘ho petition
for commutation of Ilircliall‘s sentence has
been coolly received by the public. Only
about one in every iiftynppcalerl to will
attach their Slgih‘lllll’t‘s to the document,
although it has bccugn-ntly modified. The
refusal of the public to imlome the request
fort-leniency has greatly grieved Mrs. llirch-
all and her sister. Mrs. Ilirclmll has just
issued the following appeal on behalf of
her husband:
i‘uuumu'ulJlm-rr, o
“walnut"... om . on. 21.;
To the I’I-upiu- uf t‘mm-ia:
May l ml. you In mm the nu-mnpuuylng pelt
lion fut lln- continuum-In all my husband‘s acne
hence Islmil ln' Imlml «lacply and truly graft-
lrd if you a bi lu-ip me to save him from the for
rlblo doom \\ inch Imam him. You” truly,
l-‘maucs llrnnuu.
llirclmll has i'llillpli'll‘il his autobiogrw
pll)‘, which Inakrs ll\‘i'f' mo fmlm-ap pages,
and is about closing with New York pub
lishcrs forthc mic oi it. llisprico is 32.0w
William .‘lprtsgllr'a Funeral.
NAILRM-AVlei’l‘ I'll-IR, it. l., (let. ‘23.~—’I‘hc
funeral of William Sprugnv took place at
St. l’eter'hcbupel, according to the regu-
lar l-Zplscolntl form, the Rev. William N.
Ackloyollivlrttinu. l‘lx-ilovcrnor Sprngue
and wife. Milt]: Wood; ('ol. \l'hsrton and
wife and Mrs. William Sprugur-,.lr.. sat
on one slclo of the church. while on the
other side was ill» motlwr of the deceased,
Mrs. Katr- ttbrmoiiprnguc, and her dangli-
tors, Ethel and Portia: Mrs. Ilyrou Spraguo,
Mrs. Ania-In Hprnguoaml Mrs, llulcb. Mrs.
Kate i'lmwrfipmgnn was overcome with
grief llltll mnk sobbing in II pow. A touch‘
ing awn-- i'nllll‘il, Mrs. Sprngur kissing the
old (‘nnmmbei Irrvmila who surrounded
her and who nlso m-pi like children. The
nurnim mere interred at Swan Point.
American Lou-«mall van in "to Italy I“
WAMIHMM. not 22,—Ilenry Uillman.
l'nilml Slates miiuui at Jerusalem, has in;
formed the stale department that three
locomotives of American make have an
rind at .lsfl’n for the Jerusalem and Jails
railroad. “It is of interest to our citizens.
and inlloml the mun- world," says Mr.
(lillmsn. “to kunwtlmt the first locomo-
live ever used in this ancient land was
made in tho- NI-w \‘l’nriddn the United
States of Amvm n ”
II?!“ by the borrower's llry.
RImmI'I. N. t', Oct. it‘d.——'l'he owner's
pm fuitml .imrm linrrisay, of Hurley.
guilty nit-mum. the (kerb of his brother
Jim-p3. by writing fin- to the had upon
Which luiuas lying. and the prisoner will
behold to await tlilI action of the grand
jury. II is gennally believed that liar-
riaey i»: lllkllll“ and will ultimately be sent
man asylum
fatally "would in I M
81‘. l'im martin. Oct lit—6min la-
tonal ire-lying from tho elects of album
wound received ll Ideal heat CMM
r y.» In I
HILL In I ,
He Delivers a Stirring Speech
in McKinley's District.
HARD WORDS FOR 'rnn TARIFF.
.-
‘l’he l‘ Ohio c ,,
Personally, but Denounced Politically
as lit-worthy of a Single Complimentary
Democratic Voter—Gov. Bill's Reception.
Casros, 0., Oct. m-Goveruor llill, ac-
companied by J. ii Ewan and G. W. Blake.
arrived here shortly after 6 o'clock last
stoning and were at once driven to the
residence of Prosecutor Welty, where a re-
coption was held in the governor’s honor.
The meeting the governor was to address
was set for 8 o'clock and the ball was filled
to its utmost capacity long before that
time, Governor Hill did not reach the hall
till about 9 o’clock, when the pent up on-
thuhlnsm of the crowd broke out in a tre-
menduoua round of applause. Mr. Welly
acted as chairman and introduced Gov-
ernor Hill as one of the most distinguished
men in the country and the future presi-
dent.
“h.
1
Governor Hill's Speech.
In his address Governor Hill prefaced
his remarks by dwelling on 4he elections
bill; the admission of the new states and
called the McKinley an infamous tariff
bill, the sum of all villanies.
He said the primary object of ntnrifl’
was to raise the necessary expenses of gov-
ernment,nnd no more should be raised.
The place for the surplus was in the
pockets of the masses Republicans had
reduced the surplus by unprecedented ex—
travagant appropriations, redeeming their
pledges and endangering a deficiency. He
denied that the Democrats were ever com-
mitted to free trade. and asserted that it
favored more than any other party ever
organizer] protection to American labor.
Tire tarifl must be high enough to ultralize
wages between countries. He defended
the Mills bill as furnishing adequate pro-
tection to every laborer and as subserving
the best interests of the country.
Mr. McKinley Attacks-ii Politically.
Barring the free list every article on
which tariff reduced in that hill retained a
sufficient duty to equalize wages. Demo-
crats insist that [inh- ur no Larifi’ should be
placed on necessities or raw material
for manufacture. He said it was hoped to
popularizeihe McKinley bill by benefit-
ing all a little, but government should
hsveiittlc to do with business interests.
McKinley was the strongest protectionist
ever in congress. No monopolist ever ap-
plied to him in vain. No wages had been
raised since the bill passed. and the prices
of necessities had risen. He acknowledged
that merchants Ivon- taking: advantage of
the bill, but charged that ilie'bill furnished
the opportunity. lie denounced the bill as
framed in the interest of monopoly and to
the injury all other classes.
“"agra and flu- Tariff.
lie denied that the (mill kept up wages
in this country, and accounted for the
higher wages here by the greater ability
and intelligence of the people and through
labor organizations. He denounced the
unsettling of Democratic representativu
from the south; the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho and the rejection of New Mex-
ico, alleging that the latter was equal to
both the former. and charging it all to
partisanship. He said congress had been
in mien for months without rules.
Speaker Revel, promising to act according
to established parliamentary law, had re—
fused to recognize Democrats desiring: to
speak and ignored the rights of the minor-
ity. He spoke of the elections bill in the
most bitter language, saying it surpassed
the tariff and all other issues as the great
question of the hour, and appealing to the
people to resent it.
The New York Census.
lie denied that there are dishonest elec—
tions in the south, and said the colored
people were happy and contented, and
those not voting did not want to. He
charged that the bill vmlnngcretl (In. liber-
ties of the rmmlr, and the Republican
census officials won- imposing {also returns
in New York to deprive thestatoof its
just representatives in t'uligrrs‘: bv keeping:
the population down
A High Tribute to Mr. McKinley.
Speaking locally. ln- cuiugizevl Mr. Wur-
wick flllll paid It inuh tribute to .\lr. Mo»
Kinlcy, crediting lunI Willi ability, integ-
rity nnII inicliwi perIlmlly. hni III-nonm-
in“ him politicallyus n llllll‘l‘ Inertial"),
unworthy or ll slilgiv‘ compliIm-ninry vote
from IlrnIm-rnis, whom be long misrepre—
m-mmi in I-ungrr-sx. iir anitl no ruling of
Speaker llm-ui‘n was «I outrageous or per
tissn but that bml McKinlr-y’s inrlorsc-
"Will, or at least lu- hurl not the courage to
nppww if,
.lHK‘mlI-y lmul uppual‘d I-very "manure
for the good of (be cmtnlry ininulurcd
Nilll‘f‘ in: burl lm-u in (align-m “I! as-
surerl the lhrmocrntu of the district that
they llilll no canny task, and mid the whole
country was \"ftlr'ltiliiz tin» district, and
every vote-r would be approached infer
sake III-I alliance with lin- Iloinucracy.
Governor llill this morning went to Woo.»
for null (hr-non in Milli-ninth; Thursday
and Musillnn Friday.
In Honor oi Feather Muffin-Iv.
PHILADFLI'IIIA, (in, ‘3. i'mlcr the- suns
piceuuf tlw lm-nl branch of the (futhollc
Total Almlilil'm‘rr l'nlnn of America the
hundredth nltliiw'ranry of the birth of
Father Muffin-w, Ilw npmtlo of inniprr
now. was rclvlirntwl in the Academy of
Music but night. Archbishop Hymnal
Philadelphia, presided. Among ibmo pros-
cni \vrrn (.‘mdinnl Gibbon». Archbishop
IrI-lnml, of SI. l'nnl; Archbishop Elder, of
Cincinnati, and liishnp~ Simple-y. of North
l)nkotn.nml \lrllol-Iiir-limf llilllllll. Arvb~
bishop llyon welcomed ilw \‘isilurs and
Father i'oimlv, of Worcester. Mass, Ilc
livororl nu oration ml the life of Father
Matthew. .\llrlroswa wwo- nlsmlI-llvoml
by Cardinal (Siblmn- mul ulhcrdiunitarim
“I'M Tomporunoo rum in "ll' Wool.
PAW Paw. .\lirlI.. 1M 2313, —r.‘lovrntmn
llqnnrrlrnlrra imm- lm-n Hffv'ill‘d in this
county nmlvr Iiw ioml opim. lair, which
the supreme r-uurt rcm-nily derided ronstl‘
littloltnl. Thin is the‘ only “airy" county
in the stair-,nmltlw r-wfili of these men
will be wan-boil with much interest.
Yaviarux. it. It. Oct ill.»-».-lI-vrn original
package houses have opened here on the
strength of the recent Kansas decision.
The i'oumi'a 'l'vlal hoard.
Wasmsorox. Oct. m.~vSQCNlI"’ Tracy
hssappointed the following bond to test
the horse pom-v and thenpaad of the. Pulled
Blues ship Concord: Capt. irony. (70m
mandor Batcbellov, Commandm- Bradford,
Chief Engineer: Kierwtsrl. Wharton and
AIM. Naval Constructor Varney. The
trial will take plan out” I‘ll UH.
, ,, 1 , , .i ,
DECAPITATED IV D.
‘lha normal-Mum , I
of When County, for My. '
Auras. Oct. ta—Gorsrunr Hill hasra»
moved from ofllcs the ahcrl! of W
county, Ieandcr W. Bo and .
pointed in his place William '1‘. ll ~ w
for, of Hamilton. Sheriff Burroughs b .
Republican. as is also his anon-on
removal is based upon charges filed
int; the presentation to the board of trip.-
of false, fraudulent and ii
charges against the county of Madison "1
moneys not disbursed and illegal Ian . ~
acted. In his opinion the governor as
that he is satisfied that charges in till. ‘
amounting to at least 33,500 are fake ‘
fraudulent, and were illegally allow
There are charges for services never
dared; for disbursements never made. - .
for which not even the pretext of a . ' w ,
was furnished; different charges for
same services under different devhas
board of prisoners charged which was . -
furnished, and board twice charged the
was furnished.
The governor says that no personal con
sldcratlon can properly enter into the d
lamination of the executive in disposlu :.
of charges of this character. The who .
some lesson which a removal from ofli
should inculcate would be greatly in
paired if notcntlrcly lost if there was
suspicion in the public mind that than
ecutive action had been controlled or or w
'iufiucuced by partisan motives. In In
view a public example should be made .
the principal offender to deprive him .
the opportunity for further mischief,
to serve as a warning to all public on -
who may be disposed to enrich them-cl
in unlawful ways.
I
y i
i i
Proceedings of the Engineers.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 22,—“ is expected th
the convention of the International Bro .
erhood of Locomotive Engineers will ad
journ in about ten days, as the business
progressing quite rapidly. The new exec
utive committee appointed isahfollows
Edward Kent, of the Eric, chairman; Col
Nat Sawyer, of the New York Central; ‘
M. Clark, Denver, Colo; Ash Kennedy
Winnipeg, Man; Dan Brown, Derry. Pa.
G. B. Turner, Temple, Tex. At a .. ~- . :
Monday night $2,075 was dietribtl -I
among the widows, orphans and indigon
members of fifty of the 4.52 divisionlo
the order. The amount was distrlbtl -v
among fifty~six persons. The control
on special charities also held a .. ~r . .
and disbursed considerable money.
prominent delegate denied the assertiw
that the convention had ordered a strik
on the Erie road. The subject has no
been brought before the meeting.
Grant's Letter of Acceptance.
New Your, Oct. 21—May» Grant’s]
tor accepting the Tammany Hall no .. .
tion for reelection to the mayoralty -
been given out. The mayor srraigns t
i Republican party for depriving the city .
1 $00,000,000 which would have accrued if
i had obtained (he World’s fair and for .
{ loss of rapid transit Iegislation,all baca .
Lthts is a Democratic city. lndefensc 0
his administration he points to the d
creased tax levy, the increased opening 0
streets, the improved pavements, the man
new docks built ( the latter insuring .
retention of commerce that might hav
gone elsewhEre), the work on new sch- I
buildings and the cutting of overh .
wires and placing them underground. B
points with pride to the police and tire d
partmeuts, and to the Fusion party he -
plies that the running of the city by
political party has proved a success.
The Turifl III“ In Nehru-ha.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2‘3.——A Herald special fro
Omaha, Neb, says: Since the passage -
the McKinley bill the state has been glv
the benefit of wide publication ofmsn
facturcrs’ circulars. noiifyiug dealers -
increased prices, owing to increased . I.
This has bad a very depressing eflecto
the Republican campaign. Congress-I
Dorsey sent the following telegram f0 -
S. Quay at Beaver Falls, l’a; "Have man
factor-era quota lower prices and deny t- ,
the McKinley bill raises prices. If this
not done it will cost thousands of votes i
Nebraska." The telegram fell into lit
hands of a Democrat. who gave it out f-
publication.
One Killed and Tour "on.
JoLIEr, Ills, Oct. iii—A collision has - -
curred on the Elgin. Juliet and Ir' . .. -
Outer Belt line just west of the treat]
bridge between on eastbound freight
a westbound gravel train. causing .
death of Thomas Lawlor, assistant f -
msn, and injuring four others. Da
Ilnlnis was badly injured internally
willdie Thomas Davis had a shoul- «
broken. Joseph liolasnlk's legs w
broken and W. Walker was badly bru -
The engineers and firemen of both train
jumped in time to save their lives.
collision was caused by n mlsuud « -
ing of orders
”50.000 Was at stalls.
i'nrsm'rw, rm. 2!. wAn oil suit invol
lug $3504“) but been decided It All w -
town, W. Va, in favor of the plaintllh, O
J. Harvey 61 (lo, against E. M. [in
The defendant. had forfeited a lease of ..
acres in the Mount Morris oil field, wh ~
the owner leased to Garvey d: Co.
latter put down several walls. wh
proved good, and then lluklll brough
suit to regain possession of the lease.
property be valued by the plaintiffs It .
amount named.
Louisville. fl; Mruohlyn, 0.
lmusvrur. K32, Oct. 22. -~’l‘bs foo
game of the championship series bet
the Brooklyn National league and ion
ville Amrrimm awrmintlon tennis maul
in victory for tlw lmuiuillm by the folio
ing score:
limoklyn ,0.tl00000.~
immune, 3 l a II n o o l m.
Ila-I- hits: llmcnhlyn, T; lmtiovillo,0. 7
llrnotilyn, :2. Louisville, 2 batteries: iv
and Ryan, lnvett and llunlmng
They Demanded Work or Breads
lll'ilin’, Ik-r. 24—4 crowd of far-
aml laborers nt Arhill besieged the ..
of poor law attentions yesterday. . ..
ing work or bread on the ground of .
tutlon mined by the failure of the v .
crop. The board replied that the la
made no provision for outdoor relief.
Twenty Iloohiuahors Indicted.
AHIII'M Paint, )3. .l., ”ct. 22w" b
that the Monmouth rminty grand I
which finished its laimrs yesterday,
found indictments against twenty
mouth park lmkmakevs for violating
state law prohibiting gambling.
Ills Am Cat ill! in a Dool-
Pcsm, Oct. at. —A duel with aabras
fought near this city yesterday.
lunar. one of the combatants, had his
cut off by his antagonist.
“isomer I;;A;CI|O“
“morally warmer and front ~
to cloudy, followed by rain and”!
chill Increase of Milieu.
Norwalk Chronicler