LADIES’ moi. CANNED m cans, we have them 1n glass. “BEE & MEN’S E MES. . IN LATEST STYLE. From $1.49 lllBlBilllBlI & ion, 84 WASHINGTON ST., ' scum-H NORWALK. OT. LEllllllE QUEST!“ Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter. and you have the answer. extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of and they have just begun to arrive. cedented sale 1n this line, and we feel safe 1n 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, CAPES to $13.50. We have purchased an GOODS We anticipate an unpre- We have also just received Thanking HlEMlll. RAN * ,HEATERS- Wehsvslwonewfleatarswhlchwcwouldbeplcaeed ioehowtnthcpnbllc: 'l'lli VIETBB lull iii NEW Sl'lllFBBl] Weaiaohsvcalarpliacof none srrr sun PORTABLE. ESTIMTEB GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AN!) TIN WORK. F. H. NASH l; BRO... nlnin and West Streets. South lot-walk. GES. EMEEEIES lllll HATS AT THE OLD "AND OF THADDEUS GUYER, (Inoeeeeer to 'l‘. liner Gnyor a Ion). SPRING-WOOD, ALL (“RIDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. City People find it to their ndvantem to trade with us. GIVE US A. TRIAL. rumours-some. Elll. Billed, Elill, Sill Eill, UCASLLOPS, Idem (Iehp, luperied fier- “Mfmtlaplesyny. onnnn DIME!!!” PIOIPTLY A EUETBZELUFF hmmum “Mn-WM umamw MM Pullo- Specially. Ordnalialivwedl’renptly. Wm “Wm Lflll ! Elli. mmouu SECURE PRICES BElllllE PURCHASING. w" “IMO“ Grand lnducemenls warm Billiii Btu momma.” numum Hotlirueating, Stoves and Ranges. museum-norm Boulu hunts B031 Specialist" 50 South lulu Street, SOUTH NORWAIJK, - NIH. PBBBBES‘S lllBBB ll gel-globe allengeicr kitchen domain»... ’ ’"" Best and Lowest Price calloanc. lhavolhecrclnefvo- forlhe celebrated Em “ PBMBBSS RANGE, " madeathome by the hemlock iron Works Co andbyrpeclslamnge-catewllh ih m I can rel Int-chromiumulhepvlcccvligntcr and nailcrencm lwarreu'. every orctobe THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER luthewor.d.endwi1lrelnnd your money in an any complaint Magnetic here you can eiwayeygetrcpalninanhonr'elims. PBBBBBBEEABBE. WM. PODMORE. 65 Non"! MAIN STREET. more com sonwusmom Milnliiliislllilll. ii luny it. Irv loll city. '3 llh'l manna 0! nun Steel Shin Pain Wagons, rm Carts, Railroad Carts Road Carts, Utility Carts. fii Will brunette m Iaaloa aedcnsanen, The are the articles that will you. r Wagons have a wov «wide reputation as to quality. style and finish. None lope rior. Street gpnnklne We have the" but Street Ip nkleraM in the World. Alan have the command be. rare! Ilik Wagons in New York. olotn some ll. rennin, Wield Wlm Ilnllflndld ’Ellll. All] W001} Brick. Llano. cement. Blue Stone. Etc. loohlgh, backswanna. Locust lonntaln. Franklin, and Wilkeannrre Goals. “ill for RUBBER Pilii'l fool of Washington and liar ehallm . Branch olioe atfllllen Mlnl 'l'li Casi Buyers! Wefl-lealiyon'eecyjiglalhea-enlsllerel I ac lb; 8‘ lbs. bill. Grapes. Grapes. WMMOI‘IpUICID;*m. The Limit Beep Bu latltni 0mm.“tnky..r lb. m Apple}. Nipples. mum-rump. cued ”hanged she and quality 400—r clone. numeaaraneoemna teecea “may heyleg Melee: pvtcve. W. era. Wan bedrock Ivory harm M «cow-m» 0mm We knew thelee rename-um. uncommon. trial. Amman-rm lea-«lea. “sheep-tunic weave lee-ayes. BMBWWs, 38 Washington Street. rm! 8 ME.” I ”I” Manuela-mam”: and ‘ . . ma... use. reams LIAVI sour-I soswau u rot.- : love: . I Ll 4416 e «lawless quWflerwy )cx. Mentors armament at. 10:“. P.ml‘.-lrliac..m 'Itllec. meta. 10:4! cc. :3 8:50am mien.) ”1»..qu mundane. emu. 33:»: mace-roe. all—m ex. on fi—lrwn (vie W). 107 mVl III YORK. runner-loan“. hl—s om. "lac 701cc. .Iweximlilac. llflmllflac. not} ~1201eo..l00 ox.:oisc..:ln ex, 88ex “Jammie: 68c. 68c: .70] ac..lolac..bwad.cx..endn midn ex. linolhye—oolec..18ac.502 ac. noon lghl. HDUSATON If} RAILROAD. banner I uonwau Divmloh. our-cu m ms. rare Luvs seem murmur as 101mm: R‘onlias sues. A. 1.4mm: is P. 1 42:3, Izl htl'f. 6:8. ”:8 Sundays-6:16am”. 6:511“: lee-Mr. a. l- 1:56.”! ions 1’. L—w .l0. dill. 0-1:. 8116. 10:”. [Ruby—9:03 a. I. .. am pm LIAVI uouwru. Po.nDanwar s n..—eu.on r.lf.,—12m IRAQI”, 108. Bundlys—DfllalJb? pm. lotsournumaumflruoshur a1. 431.6".1003 P 8-1237. 409. fill. 600, 047. ndeWyI—Btflam 000 pm. LILY! menu“. Foe. Bolsru llouwau. A. [—6 83. 7 36. ii 05 P. [—1203, 3 lo, 500. sundaye— 805 a. 1n . cos p» In. Main. Line. LIAVI lililDGlPOli‘l'. Icahn-nun. A I. ~7m.ecc; locum; tiOIli. mix; 1240. mix. 111—450..“ 610, through -eea..’74§. nnndays—Tma. 111.. mil. :Goce only as far as Great Barrington 'ruoeeonry as far as New Ill llforu 1..8.3v1flle01 Vice i’rD'tO (ion‘ I Ian’l‘ W. I. Lvoa. aan A. Vim. Mac: on ulmxf‘l'l Baily Ilium hilllli Lilli South Norwalk “mn__ Norwalk, Ct. 1'82 PROFILE)” El'l'l 0E EBBWALK l: ElELE Willlcave Pia in. last River (lack-en Ibsen. New!ock.s15p -.. Saturdays-tip m) heighrmelvcdfro'mtam lo5p m. Renaming, bonuicave Hovw-lk at 5 p. n. and SoeIhNorwalkald:.'0p m Prelgbttakca fro-and received for all lbeDeunuryandKovwalkand Shapes: ll ncpdlalu. “8.”, application lo agcnle'he f‘itv of annlk ole I) 1 lrrlaae ea “wheelie new Yflgmhli; vtrlelP. f the at perennearc or lruelngeuyo oftheboeteofthis line on soccer :51! our. thee-nan 0')“; l 2!! ' ' J;- ._ fig? .\%}% Examiner In I? ll Potent .I'lco. 1378 to IBSI (Wren. 48f! lulu Street, -V'<.lef a“ at “Immnr. 00.“- "I. III. Clblfl'll utiliiai Kidney and Liver Lift 0!... Plaster- .“ PHI-e Tnevevelheoei Bole Bonsai-eunuch than elk-ed with Bell Populate“. Liver (internuclear! (Insane Alain: role the nor vol-ate heme-II only Ildnoy and Liver Cure| that will realm you to period w u. an ladiee u— ‘C .0 I. ‘0 Craig ledlclac Ca. Pascale. N. J. row ‘1‘ Plaisted‘e Drug Store. . loath larval! A 1 adults leMMn 65 NORTH MAIN STREET. 00"“ .08WAIJI. . 0083. Grocery and hill m WAGE REPAIRING WIN w ATTENDED To. 17W... on em: for vptclel lots of fnlghl I“! were sacrum women m. I.“ so of the Tobacco Pomp. '. but.” 0-H!“ ill m b We Deal-eve That This Met Will Int-“Ill. the Whole W!!- WAsunleror. Oct. sum alleged fem! detachintheuewtaridbillformedenino taunting toplcofdlscneeion in oflclalelr' clasyeaterday,endwhllethe detect-were lotthougbttoinvalldatethsflllaan whale,aantlrneut wee almostnnanlmoue “Wildfire tobaccomh whiohwae omitted in lie entirety. could not be enforced. and who it by em- mre'terred tootherpuagraphit nelghtlmpalr their men. a. to the hwslgnedbytbepreeldentnotbelngthe ”passed by congress. Secretary nu- lad-aidthebilleignedbyl’neldentnar- .lhonwaatheeamebillelgnedbythe speaker of the house and the president of theacnah These odious by their signer hues oerdlled that the bill had pa-ed their respective branches of congrem. and their attutallon of that fact wea the usual anode of procedure and the only oflclal Narration the president ever received that a bill had passed. Whether the law was constitutional or not was a matter for the court to decide. loeaetary Wilde-'s Viewa- W! Windom. when questioned on than“ aaidltdld not become him to More the constitutionality of legislation m by congress. He was simply an unative officer to carry out the will of and when laws were placed upon themebooke all he hadtodowaato se-lrhthem. ff doublaexletastoagivsn kw hing constitutional those doubting it mid have their doubts removed or con- flr-edbylekiugtbe matter tothe proper iodide! tribunal. An latenetlu Point. An interesting point bearing on the sub ject w- polnted outat thetreasnry depart- mmt yesterday. Under the tariff law of July 14. 1m, duties were increased “on all brown or bleached linens. ducks. canvas paddinga. cot bottoms, burlap. drills. coat— inp, brown hollands. blay Duane. damesks. drapina. etc," 5 per cent. advalorem. mak- ing the duty on the articles named 35 per . omit. the former tariff having imposed a duty of 0) per cent. ad valorem. ln 1m. June so, another tariff law was pued imposing an additional duty of 5 want. on all the articlu named above. butby a clerical error a whole line wu omitted and “drills. coating, brown hol- hm‘ls. blay linens and damasks" were left ontof the paragraph altogether. At first the theory department imposed 40 per ant duty on the omitted articles, the same I on those enumerated. holding that such was the evident intention of congress. but adamantly the department reversed it- enlfard refunded the 5 per cent. increase in the bill of I!“ over the bill of 18m. and afterward charged duty on “drills, cost— ings. etc." at 35 per cent. ad valorcm. II I)“ Hot lnvnlldnto the Bill. ltwns not argued that the omission of "drills, outings. etc." from the paragraph mandated the paragraph or applied to In other articlujhan the ones omitted. clhathaumhngardmtheparagraph nu hing ‘ tended lomake void fie bill as a whole. or that the articles. in hing oanltted, belonged to the free list, became they were not. enumerated in the mu. list. All fonuer tariff acts contained more or [- omiaeions and errors. and even so late .Pcb. fl. it". an act. was passed to sup- omlaaions in the revised slalom It b thought at the treasury department that the same course will be pursued in regard to any defects of the present larifl law if “they-roof acharacter serionscoough to all for it. 'l'hwy Ila-e the ‘l‘nrl. our. N" You. Oct. sown. announcement hmadctoday ofthewlthdrawal from blui- l. of the house of Herman Bernheimeu; aeolian. No. tolueneIdebo bve for many years been large importers dthewoolene andworsted used in the sheep-enduredium grades of clothing. Jerome lienheimereeid todayloa United Pram that the cm was compelled tecloeeontbmineeehecaneeoftheprohib— Mywiffraleedlnthe new law against theguoda which the Inn imports. Mr. B-nhdmav further said: “The immediate vaullsof the McKinley tori! out must be bun one. of but-sea maul-pim- punhg houses which. like corn. have handled the love costly lino of foreign gout. ltdoeenotaifcctlhelmporhre of then-mt goods in so peat a measure. Themes-lectures“ demanded bypeo piewhoun adord to pay for them.“ moreover the ulvalorem percent-we 0! ed- vanoe in duty is much luv.” lee-git Done by the M Illl. lineman, Out. Oct. audit. (lower l’en laaufacinriag company have re. moved their entire bush-s lo Plauaborg. R. Y, The industry was upon-taken here alewyaanego eederlhe promise of la- creaseddutleeou American goods. and a lerucplonr was imported from England. Thednliea have not been adjusted and Ir (tower has gone to the states toluen- nflwiure live perm where the duty is eel» elect to keep our the cheaper grades. wewrllontealaeneelee. Cultist». (let nl.~’l'he Indians of the mmuetontrflveavtmfmaflen fllhetbleweeh Thegenevallefltbeclty led by Dudley B. M'ueelnevaeawllesl- A. A. IcLIAI. ”it ey Croce concerning the“: otln Ware county: “The follow- Inlfeolein relation to the rlotetBtokes’ it“. near McDonald's Mill. Ga. have been obtained from an authoristive source and punonal investigation: I. B Verneloaud slot of landfromtheWend-Lumbw company. just over the Wars line in Codes county, and recently commenced weer tions for working it for turpmtine this fall. Theeame lotofland weesoldbyll. I. Hittto'l'omSearsand the Unbalanced to P. M. Stokes for turpentine purposes. chck ortendayeago'l'omfieareordered Vam’e bands 08 the lendwlthhiegnn. Them-st of the week Vanehadthework ruumad. notifying the perils that he would submit to lcgel process. Otherwise heahouldwork the lot, but cantionedhls hand-agalnetttouble andordered themto not strictly on the defensive. Tuesday Tom Scars waylald Varne’e mend-hot his hammer. who is not expected to live. Wednesday afternoon Torn Sears. his lather. Frank Sears; Hohndon, James Hendricks and others cannoverlnte Ware. about a mile and a half from the lot of land in dispute. to the house of Robert Knight (colored), where Welcome Golden and other colored em- ploy. of Verna were stepping out of the rainandcommenccd firing tnlothe house. The hands all ran. except Knight and Golden, who returned the fire. killing Me- Lendon and Hendricks, woodsmen of Stokes. and wounding Frank Sears. Hr. Verne was six miles away at his still, and knew nothing of the trouble until after- ward. The ehcrifl. coroner-end WayCroes rifles. under command of Capt. lunar. are on the sconce. and further troublcienot apprehended. “The Way Croce rifles arrived at Mo- Donald'e at 2:33 a. m. sud proceeded to Stokea' still. They found everything quiet. The bodies of James Hendricks and Mc- hudon have Men turned over to Coroner Grimes. Frank Sears lssuffering from hie wounds and Varne’a hamster is mortally wounded. No others were hurt. The rifles returned to Way Cross st 12:3) last night. Mr. L B. Verne. who was said to be lead- ing the revolt. has arrived here under the protection of the sheriff. He states that he had positively no knowledge of the :rguible and had no hand whatever in the a .H A I. ol L “unites“ Wumxerospct. er.—1)isrricr Assembly as, of the Knights of Labor hero. hasiaoucd a manifesto to the labor organizations of the country advising them to support the members of congress who advocated the labor bills now pending and to oppose those who oflcred obstructive amendments or who voted ageinat these measures. They also ask all organizations to pledge condi- dates if elected to pass the bills recom— mended by organized labor. The bills mentioned are the eight hour, the alien contract. the two convict labor bills. the reimbursement bill for overtime on gov— ernment work and the postal telegraph bill. The gener [assembly of the Federar lion of Labor 0 e district adopted reso- lntionsafews nlghb; ego urging similar action on the part of members of that or- ganization throughout the country. Secretary Blaine Off for Ohio» Wanuxoros. Oct. 2d.—‘Sccrctnry of State Blaine. swompanied by his daughter. Miss Harriet Blaine. and Jnmes G. Blaine, Jr, left on a special car over the Pennsylvania railroad this morning for Ohio. it is the intention of the secretary of state to make one or more speeches in Representative McKinlcy’s district in the Buckeye state. Under no circumstances. however. will Mr. Blaine appear' in behalf of any other candidate for congress in Indiana or any other state except Ohio. where he has promised his services After his campaign work is ended the secretary and the other members of his family will go to Chicago for a few days. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmone Blaine. - Another Gettysburg Icon-ant vaseunn. Pa, Oct. Sir—Company A. Parnell Maryland Calvary legion. yml‘crb day dedicated its monument located on the cavalry battlefield, east of town. The services were held in the rink on account of the storm. Capt. Doneher and addresses were made by Col. William Pub ucll. Capt. William Gibson, of Wilming- ton, Del. and William T. Atkins. of Chicago. Col. Theodore 1”. Long, of Balti— more, transferred the monument to the governor for whom Col. lam ved it and passed it on to the tiyttyaburg up mcnl. Commission Memorial ion. the secretary. Galvm Hamilton. accepting. An Italian l’n'er have... the In“ Nrw (mums, Oct. film—The llaioAmer- been. a weckly paper published In thh city. in an extra edition publllhea an ap- peal "To Our Commons Hosts." ll. do count-ca with strong lung-age the assessin- atlon of (‘hicf Ileuneesy and demand-that swift justice be rooted uni. to the guilty lines. It comlcmua. however, the arr-to! their countrymen by villain-eels and keep ing them in charge manly on suspicion. It approves the lnngoagc of Mayor Shake spears in favor of the Italians and his prom leeio stamp out the loot vestige of the "vengeful people who. he says. should not be tolerated on American soil. ‘l‘we of the Hampton». One of the best kilown men in yachting circles is John Jay Plcmpont. of Block lyn. For years he has been a familiar- face of yachting events on yachlbnnrdledon creme. yet although 11 wealthy man he hue never owned or chartered a yacht um til this year. and it was ooiyet the July meeting that be we» elected a member of the New York Yacht club. Dntwhile he riidnot havosyecht ofhlsownJlewaeal» wannwclmmegneetnaihe yachteof his friends, of whom he has a host This fact probably had Willing to do with hb maintenance for so long in thalln ed yacht rrwncve Besides lib Rutherford Stuyvesant. of this city. has foryenreownedoneof the Ilameudmnat luxurious appointed soiling yachts in this trier lug merchants of the day, who after renal lag lteaid to himeomewirat grudly.’ "What “To-aha Mum. my your daugh- ters-1d wind up your estates." i E surlrrdor rourv 1mm census. ra- lavnrhill Fighter Was Plalnly Drone matched from the Very Call of Time, but blade I l'iuchy Mia-u and Did Int Know When Fla Was Whipped. Paovloerce. Oct. u—Jf‘he glove light between George Dixon. of Boeton. and Johnny Murphy, of Havel-hill. took place at the rooms of the Gladstone club, in this eltanet night. It was won by Dixon. Iurplry’s seconds throwing up the sponge in the fortieth round. it wee seen at the mom Murphy was owl-matched. but it took Dixon two hours and forty-five minutes to whip him. The light was for more a side and ammo trophy. There was an immense crowd of sporting men in attendance from all sections of the country, Dixon hsd trained down to “3% pounds. and Murphy tipped the beam at the same weight. Murphy's fighting weight is m pou and when be stripped in the ring faced Dixon it was seen that he was ted fat, and in build and reach was no match for his dusky op- ponent. who looked like a sleek. well groomed horse mto win in a center. Inrphy'a Marvelous Endurance. Murphy’s staying powers were simply marvelous, and it is astonishing how he managed tocome up round after round in the face of the terrible punishment he re- eaived. It was thought by the way the fight started in that Dixon would win in short order. and up to the sixteenth round ..\ GEORGE DIXON. it looked as though the succeeding round would finish Murphy. but be revived con- siderably after :hat round and took his punishment namely. lie was badlyuned up at the finish. and though barely able to crawl over the ropes. protested against his seconds throwing up the sponge. Didn't Know llo \Vne Whipped. in fact he went over to Dixon’s corner after the referee had given his decision and oflcrcd to continue the fight He present ed a pitiable spectacle. his face streaming with blood and his mouth “pen. gasping for breath. Dixon seemed scarcely fatigued and was uninjured save for a bruise over tbelcft eye 11ml a slight swelling across his nose. Dixon was seconded by Tom O'Rourke sud Howie Holske. Danny Gill and John Powers looked after Murphy. Dan Coakely. of Boston, was referee. The men cute-red the ring at 935 and the sponge was thrown up at llzl). The Fight In Detail. In the tint round both men came up smiling, but Murphy looked nervous and plainly lucked confidence. Murphy led out.tapplug Dixon lightly on the nose and got a return under the left eye. There were several heavy blows given and taken, both playing for the face. Murphy's bio" lacked strength. while Dixon’s came in with the force of a miniature pile driver. In the second round liixon rushed Mur- phy several times. and Murphy's clever work with his head and his scientific par- rying saved him runny heavy blows. The men came together from the corners and Dixon sent in his right and left. dozing Murphy. lie did not seem inclined to follow up his ndvsntagc a-l lime was called very fortunately for Murphy. A "flown” "on”. Invpley’e B [from the third to the sixteenth round it looked like A short fight. cvcrybtrdy ex- pecting Murphy to get a finisher any min ule. His ability to stand punishment was phenomenal, while the nucceeeive munch showed that with a man like Dixon he was no lighter at all. While occasionally lead- ing be was ntainiy fun-ml to sci. on the de- fensive agnluet liiamr’e straight- evll blown. At the beginning of the sixteenth round there was a big "illullw" beside hie Ml eye and a patch along his left cheek bone. lo the fifteenth round liixuu thougbtto finish his lliilli and struck him heavily in the alumni). He plainly fouled him twice. and though the futile were claimed by Murphy’s seconds. they were not allowd. from then on Dixon fought mine warily, evidently intent upon tiring Murphy. who was full of light but was unable to get-ny- wberv near the tlllrkey. in the sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth rounds blue phy showed up w'ell. [Macon fine 1 Little “my. In fact he had the heel of the eixtoeulh round. He threw Dixon handily by a sharp twist when Dixon rushed upon hint. and the fell rather rattled the minted petal. lht. Murphy started for him immediately aftev he got up. and getting him sgalnet the ropes gave him two short arm blows When they reoriented Dixon wees little groggy. l'mm the seventeenth to the ihirlreeventh ii".- men snorted cautiously. Inrphy getting in an occasionally clean hit, but gradually growing weaker under menu’s heevy blows. It was a surprise to the spectators that Disco did not Jump in and liulait his oven. but Dixon lit a role andcautloue lighter and was inking no chances. Invphy Dell in Idle cooper. in the thirtyoeveuth round Dixon rushed Murphy with both hands. Dixon struck him with the right and left full in thnfhee and Murphy' I head dropped it was Mbtthathewaedonefov.“ he tilled. duckadhlehcnd under the rain of Hewaaml started for hie corner lilacs aanglrl hlmm Marcie reached it and Mal-unmlerpnybelegen‘ shietedefesd himself. calmer an I The fill-h. n the thirty-eighth round Ifurphy VII still genie. although plainly whippelne recelvcd terrible punishment in lb“ round, as Dixonwentin to dohlllllll" spouse to the cries of his friends. Help!!! stuck it out pincklly. The thirty—ninth round was simply a serlmof tcrribleblofl byDixoz.‘ etch one intended tobaadn- ther- tcconciuelonll h'efeoo looked like raw beef. Ilia a” y suited fronts had cut in his car. bhthe wees [bully spectacle neverthclue. In the fortlcib round he staggered to ill. scratch gamely and for a minute ends belt tried boetnnd up Ill-inst tho cham- plon. Dixon pushed him to the repuln his own corner and pounded his face un— mercifully. Murpby tried to reply. but finally sank into theorms of his seconds. who quickly throw up the sponge. min proved himself a most phenomenal lighter. but Mrllrphy's gamencas was simply remark- ab c It was announced previous to the light that the Puritan club. of New York.would offer a purse of all!) to be fought for by the winner and Cal McCarthy. THE FlGHT AGAINST TILLMAN. Judge llaskell'e Views on the Negro Vote in South Carolina. Cosmos. s C., Oct. cit—B. K. Charles. of Burlington county, recently addressed an open letterbo Judge Haskell, the anti- Tillman candidate for governor. asking him to publicly answer this in- quiry: “Do you rest your prospect of elec- tion solely on the white Democratic vote. or do you and your friends intend to sup- plement your present following by an ap- peal to the Republican or negro vote and lo the machinery of the election laws?” Judge Heakell’s reply is as follows: “We ask for the vote not only of every white Democrat. but of every colored Republican entitled under the laws of this state to vote. We ask them to vote for us because we believe that our ticket is composed of man who earnutly desire good government and who will. to the best of their ability. administer for the good of the whole peo- pie in obedience to the pledges put firth in the platform and the utterances of the Democratic party established in 1873. On the other hand, we advise all citizens with— out regard to party or race to vote againfl the Tillman party. which has repudiated. overthrown and trampled under foot those solemn pledges which should bind every Democrat' in this state, and which are es- sential alike to the welfare and prosperity of either race.” The Republican "Me In VIM-In. Brannon). Va, Oct. Oct. u—w. '1'. Knight. chairman of the Republican dis» trict committee. has issued an address to the Republicans of the Third district. in which he says that, while the district is safely Republican, the introduction of the new election law practically forbids the counting of Republican ballots. "In fact," says the address. “you lire about as sure to have your ballot honestly counted in some precincts. if allowed to cast it at all. where the law is administered by un- ’ scrupulous officers, as you would be to get the returns :of your shekel dropped on a three cord monte table." The nddrns calls upon all Republican voters tough tor properly. Governor Bill and the Ledge Bill. Mmuune. 0., Oct. 9t.—Goveenor Hill received a tremendous ovation in this the banner Democratic county of Ohio. The governor “routed" the administra tion. and referring to Maj. McKinley. he said: “I am opposed to the election of William McKinley for many reasons, and among others because he voted for and ad- vocated theinfnmous "force" bill That measure imperils the constitutional gov- ernment of this country and the best in- teresteof the people demands its defeat. l denounce the measure as a dangerous ex- ercise of constitutional authority. a menace to our theory of government and an insult to the people of the states. The states have always regulated their own elections." _ ‘l'he Railroads Beaten. Wartime-ms. Oct. Si.«Yesterday the in- terstate commerce commission announced its decision in the case of the Harvard com- pany. of Canton. 0.. complainant. against the. Pennsylvania l'u'," puny and eleven “her railroad (mum 1. .m cttlllposlng the Trunk Line it“ 1 . 'i'mlunls. This “1701'" till! r:-..'.. . n -'1F . vi chain, find the decision mu 1.1:r u: -.l the Harvard company, " :1 onivr of llic collilllmb that the pry-«:11 mic be reduced onnrgi- cnl Chair! in lt~~~ than our low from first class in t-t'f'frihl in we, or 1 reduction clone half in the rut - l‘bia is what the rate wu formerly for u long period of timand until recently, when it was advanced to double first class under the analogies of classification. no llneifeed Inilnnd right. llarrrrouo, Conn. Oct. at. -The New York and New England railroad has flied a petition in the enpcrior court appallng born the order of the state railroad com. mlseloosre, which required the removal of the railroad tracks crossing Church street at grade by Nov. 1 The city authoritlae are cited to appear in court Dec. I and show cause why the appeal should not ingrained and the order of the railroad commissioners Invented. The railroad cm puny claims that the normal of the tracks will damage their property to the amount of all or). [lope for Reciprocity with cube. wimamos. Oct. 24.— Emilio tie Mum ape, the fipeniah minister to this country. says that in his opinion the llnvana cham— ber of commerce ncletl very hastily in writ- ing to the minister of l'ltramer to take cups to ward of! the min which they claim is threatened Cuba under tirele- Klnley term. “They seem to be scared to death," ask! the minister. "but them government is wise enough tone that If the trade of its colonies is going to be hurt by the new tsriilslreeiyofreclpvncity will be needed, and it will be made." Improvements of Cornell. l‘rrlsca. N. X. Oct. er. ~1'hc mate. of Cornell univmlry. M. their final session, Merl to erect a new agricultural hall at a “I of mm. It Was also decided In D hbllsh in Sibley college 11 graduate school of marine engineering and architecture, and 80,“) won nppmprialed for new equipment; and amvilsum Three fei- iewehips of the value of «on a year. and six scholarships of the value of all a year were established. ‘ m erode-m Wave Robbed. ilsvrumu. More. Oct at w'l’he rooms of the students at Bradford seminary. in Bradford. were entered last night by thieves. who secured shunt non wwihef property. The students were at enpfil Iheune of the «bony. so arr.- nova yeti-unmade
Norwalk Chronicler