IN LATEST STYLE. LADIES’ CAPES From $1.49 to $13.50. N»... Dielermaa & See, ' 84 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH N ORWALK. CT. M CANNED in cans, we have them in glass. lllllllli lllllll‘l‘lllll Iswhnt are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter. Bend this and you have the answer. extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety 01 end 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 We have purchased on GOODS We anticipate an unpre- ' We have also just received New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking youfor past favors, we are yours cordially, M ante e Hum. RAN We have two new Heaters which we would be pinned to show to the public: Till lll'l‘llll till the NEW S'l'illl‘lllill Wsnlnhtvcslsrgeilneof GES, noun en's- nun ronnuus. EBTIIA'I‘ES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING AND TIN WORK. r. H. NASH 3. BBQ, 001-. loin and West Streets. South Nor-walk. lililllllllllll lllll Mlll'l'l AT THE 0|.” "AND 0P THADDEUS GUYER, (Successor to '|‘. Burr (Buyer as non), SPRING-WOOD, . ALL ORDERS PBOMP'I‘LY FILLED. . on, l’oople find it to their advantage to trade g with us. GIVE US A. TRIAL. disperse ‘ unmask Oysters Minn-“bean hosted." Fill. urn, Stilt, Salt list, COALLOPS, hos m asleep, lnpertsd Ser- hss. Pore Ynnent Innis syrup, ‘ inserts tit-spot. Pickled Oys- ”(0%,“an --—-s|' nu lit-sow anon“ nsuvsnso rnonertv l lentil Still. ! Bill“. . Eilllllllll® Steel seeaae nine eeeaee eaeensme. Grand inducements Mme—n— CASE sums “avaeatlleee n meme. numnm Hot Air Heating, note syenIs for nil of the Batman laraaee Cafe Saeeieltiee 50 South Main Street, ”Il’l'll rsonwnut. - ODIN. tweete- Best and Lowest Price csli on nc. lhnve the exclusive agency for the relsbrtted “ ruocunss RANGE,” nude nthcrnehy the Snugntuck Iron Works Co. nndhy tptci-il nmngementa with th to I can rel this Int—clots nrt'crc at the price or lighter sud smaller ones. 1 motor. every 0| e to be THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER lnthewor.d.nndwitlretnnd your money in ‘nse of any consul-int Being made here you can nlwnys get repairs in no hour'- time. Paeeeeeelluee. WM. PODMORE. 65 NORTH IAIN STREET. us an some sonwsnx. CONN. SIMSMKSIBISSJMMS. Sl ltmy St, It! led titty. Steel Shin Perm Wagons, Ions Carts, Railroad list-ts Road Carts, Utility Carts. Clipper Wagons, Easy Riders, Buggies, Phaeton, Borroys, Spindle Wagons, Top and lib Top Delivery Wagons, lfllk Wagons. “hunt-suits sums-um mount, The no the nrticlen thnt will ease you. or anons hnve n wor -wide. reputntion on to qunlity, style nud finish. None Superior. Street 8 rinklers. We luv: the host Street 89 uklern lo the World. Also buys the conical. nnd but rnrni Hills “fences in New York. v oionn .lfillN ll. FEBBIS, thicsnlesnd Berni) Denier in nilklndnol llllll. ill] W001] Brick. Lime. Cement. Blue Stone. Etc. Lohlgh, backawuuuu, Locust lountsin. B‘ruuklin, and Wilhesnnrre Goals. iteel tee RUBBER Pill'f Yard foot of Washington and lins- Ibnll streets. Branch office nt Stllnon Drug Stow. Mini in test Sayer . ace—— We wi-l sell you Psi cy llgin Greenery Butter at It: in; 8‘ lbs. 31m. ”How-«~— Grnpes. Grapes. The finest Concord Grapes In to; the basket. The LilISll Deep Sea llaelerel Obtslssble, int nod juicy, ”c lb. Apples. Apples. We olsr also lot or Winter A hand fruit. Greening! nod Baldwins. It I 75 bbl. noted tobcgood sins-nil qnniliy. _...-_... we.» m.,... FLOUR. llIADQUAmM 0! Milk. Toucan snvc money by buyin Flour of neat bedrock prices. Ivory barrel ”linseed. we...“ own "A... We know tnstournOonpnn-csndmlong mummmtyomrmwmgiwtbens Anewintof’tnnlnplsfi innotucv. Glnmyourunde.wemmtotnityoo. l} as. E. ' lfllllllllll’s, 38 Washington Street. soon nonwnn snvrnos urn II WW I“ mwmmnr'w 'Wnr- Stoves and Ranges. . omn- II. II... mm have some mm as '01.- cows: Immune LI alumna-tomes: seamen we most-c. vastness-u. sur'u no one a, 0:0! ex. out no root as not lien. ex. I'm—inconxmmiaou .nsi-cro front tits-fold. it“. lid) on . smatoltnnrcrd,wu,c:wnc..o:NIn. out attain. on ac. tout-31? ah‘n’sfin- express. P5! . . It. P, l.—-Irlt st... Tarn. It. se. ‘ roan" Item. Alida"? mourn. 1:38 ox.,tussc.,s.e:u.t:nué.. : 7i5ex..1.”nc.. slacJul no. llmAd amend animus-An. 1183.. Ottoman ; as. You ilsnrvonn Alp—t 10 cc , .16 en, to 02 no P.l.—lstlsx.l men. rune, “can“! In. 11 mex..1tlon men. Irntsortnw. Ll 4:10 nc.. 0:16 on. “Misc 1’ I -1!:llel.. 1:42» .7:i.’t m.,R-tlnc, ":07 (except loony morning between New unrest and Springfield” x You is. LII—1.13 er. fvln Shore Line) P.I.)——12 ex. (vin tipdogiield). 1 0‘! ex. (vin turt- ,l.z.\vs new roux. Foe Bournllowsu. A H.401 ex .601». . 701st. dwexmtnnc, limexJimsc, new noon ex [Kl—1202 emit!) (1,301 nc..,3os shaman,40361..40ch.fitlex.oflcx..rol sc.sotne.0wnd.cn..ncdnc.lammidn tex. Bundnys—dtifnc..fmnc.5tusc.,lflmnt lght. uoliss'ronei; RAILROAD. BASIN]!!! l NOBWALK lllVlBlON. Corrected ember filth. it)” LIAVB EOU I'll NOBWALK A8 NUDWr: [on Dnvrnunr. A. I.—-dr!5.ti:ls. P. l 42:13. 8:10. 5:11. 6:8 10% Sundays-9:726 n m., 6:62 no: You W neon Porrtr. A. l ~7:56, 8:27. 10:13 P. n.—‘:io,t:so, can, ates, new mutiny—9:03 n. 111.. all? p m. LKAVI NORWALK, Port Dnnnunr. A. 1—6:“, 9 ti. P. 1—1218, 216,513. 638,103! Hamil-4’”. n.65'.‘ pm. ton Honest Noawsnx nxn winch Pour. A]. —7 82.5 1?. 1013 P l —12s7,too,ou,soo.orr. Sundnys—thln. m,609p. rn. LEAVE DANBUBY. You 80cm Nouwnnx. A. I.~6 iii. 7 36. P. [—42 (b. 310, 5th). Bnndsys— 805 n. m.. p. m. Main Line. Luvs unlnanl‘om‘. Port Prrrsnnw A 1—706, sec ; to no. not: ; :l0 l0, mix; 12 to, mix. A. I 450, ox; ii to, through aces, ‘7 i5. sundnysc'.’ 85 n. m., runtl. :Goes only as far to Great Bsrringtoo money no man Now lilforn VI. ii. Manson. Vice Pru't n lwn‘l Maui's": W. K. bros, A. W Pmnv 906 505 501'!- ,uen PIm-nrv: Aw llllll llll'llll Filllll Lilli South Norwalk ——-—-AND—-——- Norwalk, Ct. twitter-"or Till PROl‘BLLBilB cm at lllllliliLll i. use: Will Zenve Pier cs, Inst River (Bcekmnn Street). New York. It 5 p 3.. Saturday- » I p In.) hightnceivndfrotn't'n nstoop In. Returning bonuiesve liorwnlk nt 5 p. vn.nnd Snub Norwnlk new p to Freight Inken from not! received for all into on the [intents and Norwnlk sud Bunting trends ntfirently red raise. poo npplunl on tosgentn the City of Nomik nod Isgic will he sent for rptcill lots of freight nnywherv: in New York or its vicinity WA" persons are forbid trusting nny of the cmpioyeesof the boats of this line on menu I or the tit-eon I15 affix/o m: an. - (2%: a‘t-(NKAI' % 0‘ (a Examiner In I;. s. Pater-tom”, 1878 to 1883. Offices. 436 Mnin Street, BRIDGBNB’I'. COKE. 033 DE. ORA IG'B llrietaal Kline aniline Sure Crown Planters nod Pills. 'i'hcvnrethsoni ane Benedicsionsc'or those sinicied wivh Brit t's Disenre, Liver Complaint um Urinary affections. Only those ed in the on! your us the Orlgtnnlaod t only Kidney and Liver Core diet will restore you to perfect health. All Indies Use 0. II. II. A. Craig Medicine Con Pascale. h'. .l. ‘sotffi‘n Pluisted‘n Drug store. spit Booth Nor-elk A. i. McLEAil’S carriage Reunion 65 NORTH MAIN STREET, not)?" NORWALIK, . COIN. nevi-n sues lp n , Carriage Repository stoma-name, I! athllorwllk. file-ire to millionth-oft“ public to the fine line] hnvstossisotirorn. These sgonnsreof then-st mummlsundethe icndlngsiylesof Surveys, Buggies, Phnotons. Concorde. spindles, lined certs, Business Wnsons, Grocery and lllk Wagons. CABBIABE REPAIRING PllOlPTLY ATTENDED 1’0. mandrel blew York. menu. VERSUS P0110]! OBNBITB 'l'hn use-ton lays the Census human but lot s-p-nI-o on Police 0-in- nnd lint Show York's Pnpnlntlnn ll Gunter In the Pnll Thus in 3mm Wasuixorotr,0ct. ai—«Secrctnry Noble hesitant. needs public his letter to lnyov Grout denying the lntter’s nppllcntlon for n recount of the populniion of New York city. The letter-in nearlymwovds long. In it the secretnry reviews the cos-rh- spondeuce between Mayor Gruntnnd the sensuaoflce oflcinln and quotes the law under which he mnkss this decision The necrotuy snyn lhnt the dentnnd rented solely on the alleged supervision of the municipal enumeration bynyrsprenscntnr tive of the United States census, and do- votcnnlu’sh portion of therletter in dis- cnsslng this question. The secretary says: The latter of Ir. 01m. "The letters»! introductioutothe myor. given to Mr. Oloott nssupervislng the mn- nicipnl census, clothed him with no such nutborlty. it strictly confined bitumin- fcrming himself by conference and other wise as to the methods that were pursued inthn enumeration. This we: the plain lmportof the words of the letter. not! it cnnnot be fnirly clnlmcd they extend fur- ther. Moreover, the expressions in the Innyor‘s letter to the secretnry, saying 'III'. Olcotf. came to me It the beginning of the enumsrntion,’ and ngnin. ‘He was here constantly during the progress of the enu- mcratlon.’ scent-int no they are to the va- lidity of the clnim insisted on, are not It nil correct. Mr. Oicott, in point of fact, did not reach the mayor’s oiiice nnd deliver his letter until Aug. 1, which was the third dny of the cerium; that it won expech wouldbcilnished in six days, ending the night of Oct. 4. Besides supervision in nil its important details, influencing results bod tnken place even in advnnce of the enumeration. The methods of the census had been fixed before Mr. Olcott arrived; ‘ltn census books, tabulation sheets and other papers," mentioned by the mayor as submitted to him. had been prepared. printed and with instructions distributed totho policemen who had been selected ’ and detailed as enumcrntorn, and they were noting under their orders. Not Supervised by the Bureau. “Mr. Olcott wnn supplied with no data from the Unimd States burenntomnke any comparison of the enumeratious of districts no they occurred, and he did not nttempt it. He did not not! could not ex- nmins the names and residences put down by the police, nor consult with the mem- bers of that force, am them or speak to them on to the performance of their duty. They were I body entirely apart from him and beyond his control. flown- nn observer, on were very runny others present, while the work was being done. It wen impossible, therefore, that the clerk of the census bureau could in point of feet hnve supervised the inking of the municipal census even had its been author- ised to do so." A Very Wonk Clnlm. lle Bnyn. The secretory quotes the letter of Ace lug Superintendent Chlldn in reply to Mayor Grant’s, and says that the latter, in- stend of accepting the superintendent’s in- vitation to show proof and forwarding the evidence that the United Statenccnsun was inadequate, turned from the superintend- ent. and demanded the intervention of the secretory upon a mere formal assertion. “The demand was that the secretory should decide that Mr. Oicott did super- vise the municipal census; thnt he did re- port daily fully and in detail to the census bureau; that it thereby had information already in its po-essiou sufficient to show nrecouut necessary. This claim, the sec— retory says, rests upon very weak support. The Mnyor'n Statement Incorrect. "The census bureau has no such informnr tionaswill enoble it to not. intelligently. and no such information was given to the secretory. The statement rustle by the mayor on information was found to be in- correct. Olcott did not make full and de- toiled reports to the census bureau from dny to day. The applicant seems to think that merely because on a census taken by the New York nuthoritien from Sept. D to Oct. 14, it appears is greater result has been found than one found by the United Stolen in June, therefore the June census: was uni questionnhly insufllcicnt and nnrelinble when taken. and n rcnumerntlon should be made. it is to be observed that the law required the census to be taken in such citlcsns New York within two weeks from the first. Monday in June sud of all the country before the lot of July last." Indore] Versus Police Census. The secretary any» that the position that the United States census is incorrect must be met by something more than an asser- tion thus the municlpnl connua is right, and that because it shows more iuhuhl- cunts in New York city in the full of the ycnr than that taken in June is not evi- dence enough to require to recount. A cnreful examination and on analysis of the police mucus, judging from experience in like counts, shows greet inuceurncles, nnd mnuy absolutely foilroi any evidence that thou correctly counted Were nil in- hnbitnnu of the city in June last nntl not then enumerated. Also, it in n mutter of common observa- tion that runny thounnndn of the people of the city of New York give up their nbodevt in June of each your for vacation or recrcnllou nbrond or in the unwound. lug country. not! runny thousands more gotonervice with them or seek employ- ment elsewhere. but none of them take up I residence in the city ngniu in the full. no Wu for Amendment. In conclusion the ucrctnry says that the United Stntce census hnn been taken nt vnst expense surf the enumeration of the whole population is about tobennnounccd. The United Btntce enumsrntors of New York were its cltlssns and deeply intercsh edin its progress and distinction. They were intelligent, educated sud industri- one. They were paid nil the lnw allowed, sud there is no renson why their work should not have been done well. They did it not! their proper returns were made. if this good work in nttcrnpted to be mended now for this nut! that, without slenr proofs of greet errors, its harmony sud usefulness will be soon t'ntiselessly destroyed. M Plenty or listen. A French testify in the dnpnrinnnt of the ant-the is excited over the My that n fort- mof modem nwnits it tsunami". hnving been left by n relntdve whodied here twenty your: ego. snd whose octets hes since, a rib Ill-Mints nppenred ”BEST!!! WI we «r e , ‘ i “it": , r- ” or . . or l'nttl'nn 0mm, Oct.':' mm «Governor 'forc M tents Obsccn. at his office at Fifteenth street sud Ridge avenue Monday. nnd sob 'Ilrlbcd to nffidnvlts charging with libel Jump River-on, president of The In quiver company; Charles H. ilettstln, edit or of The Inquirer; Clnybon McMichnel, dim sud proprietor of The North Ameri- enn, and W. 1". Jordan nod J. J. No Cinnrln. of The linrrlsburg Cell. Wen nuts were or. once issued by the mngin into, which were serveddnrlng the (layer losers. Elvenon. Heustis nnd Mchchnnl. sod is heariogof the cone wnsotrnnged in late in the nitsrnoon before the same to. Thecnneof Messrs. Jordan end Mc- Clnuriu, of The Harrisburg Cell. will its held on Wednesday. The article upon which Governor Pattison buses bin libel suit wnn prepared by The Harrisburg Call, n morning newspaper published in the! city, and appeared simultaneously on Saturday last in that. journal and in The Inquirer nnd North American, of this city. Portionnof the narrative also were printed in other papers throughout the state. The Cnll’s lending headlines were asfollows: “Turn on the Light—Robert. E. Pettisou, Stand Up and See Whnt the Blue of the Cni- clum Reveals.” “The South Pennsylvnnis Infamy—True Inwardness of the Most Vil- lninoun Legislntion That Ever ' the Commonwealth of Pennsylvnnln—Pen fidy, Dishonor, Crime—Judge Black's Seething Exposure of the Veto That. Never Ruched the Sennte—Tbrliling Tnlc of Bone Treachery—Unmasking n .Self Ex- tollcd Champion of the Good, the True and the Iieuutiful." In the afternoon n hearing was given in the case. Mr. Elverson and Mr. McMichnel use out of town and the constable lend not served the warrants on the Harrisburg editors. Mr. ileustis was present and after the testimony was held in 81.500 bail. Counsel for Mr. Elves-son consented that the evidence offered ngnlnst Mr. Heustis should also be considered as having been offered against Mr. Elverson, and bail for his appearance was fixed at ,‘lp'itlo. The hearing of Messrs. MeMichnel, Jordan and McCluurin, vrns set for Wednesday noon. Ext—Governor i’nrtison, Fix-State Senntor Judge. J. G. Gordon. and William S. Stengen. ex-secvetary of state, swore that every allegation published in the article complained of was false. The articles complained of charged that Governor Pnttison bud been bribed by the Vendor-bills to sign what were known as the South Penn bills of 133, and that the governor sotmht out and retained tax-Judge Jeremiah S. Black to write a veto message, nnd having received it with the under- standing that it was to be sent to the leg- islature he changed his mind by the next morning, and without notice to Judge Block approved the bills. and that Judge Black denounced Governor Pnttison for this nlleued deception and severed all Im- icnble relations with him. The article also charged that mom in stock had been paid to Gorernor Pnttlson nod Attorney Gen- eral Lewis S. (Ymidy for the signing of a bill chartering a Pittsburg natural gen corporation. At the hearing yesterday afternoon Mr. Pattisou testified that the bills referred to in the nrticle pnnsml the legislnturc in the regular-way not] come to him for his ap— proval. Before they were signed, Judge Black requested an opportunity to present some arguments to show why the bills should not be approved. This was granted him, and at the conclusion of the inter view the witness said he disagreed with Judge Block,nnd told him he could not concur in his conclusions. Judge Black then asked to be been! further in writing. During the progress of his interview with Judge Black the witness said he never unedsuch language as was attributed to him, or anything like it. He went on to give the reasons which governed his nc- tionn at that time and the grounds of his objections to two of the bills. One of those grounds was the nmonut of capitnli‘ nation per mile on the new South Penn. Continuing his evidence, the tax-governor, to show the good feeling existing between Judge Block and himself up to the time of his death, produced testimony showing that the judge dined with him as into as Junel following the alleged breech be- tween them. lie trends to general denial of the charges, and said the only truth in the articles was llmt be had approved the bills nnti Judge llluck opposed them; that n governor of the stutc be thought the pco~ pie would be iwneiitml by letting nll rail- road corporations into the state that wont- odioguf in. but that Judge Block con- tended that in approving the bills he would only assist in building up another mon- opoly. Judge Gordon, who was .'| static nenntor It the tiuw, guys corrobomtivo evidence. A liruto Foiled. (lllltium. Oct. m—rl’reiiy hnuccn Du’ chair, l7 your-z tltl, hall :1 terrible expori~ cues. While- vmuing home from church necttmpuuiwi Ly im- yotmger sister she was mixed by .1“ unknown mum at. the cor» nerof \i’muler uml Nineteenth streets and thrown ml in izrmuul. The girl success- fully in? It, met with the nest-times of irersisirr struggled to her feet. Then.- nnult happened litlttr the vaiirond truck, slid the .wottmlrel. mmldenod when frus- trated in hi» design, seized the girl and threw her on the truck just its lIli express train cattle thundering nloug. The younger litter pulled lit'l‘ from under lite witeein Ind sun-ll her life. The [notice were noti- fied, but the villain escaped. "r." .‘irr-k \Vlnl "nil... li.\t.'lt:mi:l~:. Aid, (it-t. 28.«~“’hile out driving lu'tt: two yumu: indies. with their escorts, u‘rre thrown from their wagon. Miss Mary iinclw, of No, 528 final. street, was instantly hills-i, her neck being brok- en by the full. ills-i Junie Donohus was shockingly m: npuml bruised. The men were only slightly injured, but were no bully frightened over the eccldsnt thnt they drove off. leaving the women. Lnter on the neon were arrested on suspicion of having purposely cmtscd the nocldont. ll. Jumped [runs the livid... Intact. N. Y., Oct. saw—Henry Frantn, n well kimwn resident of this city, while tenumrnriiy deranged by drink, jumped from u bridge into the university urine yesterday afternoon end wns in- stnntiy killed. Fronts was a veteran of the civil war. lie leaves n wlfc end fnmily. Brooklyn Versus unisvlllo. Bitililll.\‘.\‘,l)ct. ill-«Brooklyn lost the sixth guano. of the championship series. Winnie. ......... lilfilllllik. neuron. ........ Incorrect-n tin-tellers: luvuhvlllo, it: Brooklyn. 11. Irma: lmrlsvllle. Ii‘ llnmkiyn. a. linttorlcn: m ton, klhn-t nil-i llyot ' Terry. Missing and filly. tlnrk Twain's “other Dying. Ksoxcx, in, Oct. actuate-n. Clemens. Iother of .‘llil'lt Twniu, is lying very Ill u windward. m. It". mourning)”. ew’i'nrnlnu. of her son, Orion Llsmnrtn, by. end her death inhosriyupctaw HI Gets Letterman Bcnwcll'l Alleged Murderer. Int scooters or rule rnioenv. _,_....__. no lath! In Bland “The Colonel" nut! the Writer Confesses That Be In the Slayer of unwell—dutch." Will Work llnrd for n Reprieve. Burnt». N. Y., 10cc a—Jl‘hs Express prints the following swolal dispatch froth Woodstock, 0nt.: On Seturdny afternoon lust Jalcr Cameron received with several other letters and papers addressed to Birchnll, the condemned murderer, now lying in the Oxford county jail, a letter, the white envelope of which were some whnt soiled. The letter was addressed In follows: . The Hysteric-n latter. “J. R. Burt-hall, Woodstock Jail. Wood- stock, Ontario, Canndn.” The stump wns affixed on the bottom left hand corner of the envelope and the postmnrk, “Jackson, Mich, Oct. 24, 4:3) p. m., '90," was in the place usuully occupied by the stump. There was perhaps nothing unusual about this, but glancing over the contents of four pngcnof closely panelled note paper, the jailer hurried to Bircboll’s cell to allow him to read it. The letter was dated Jack- son, Mich, Oct. 5. auto, and was asfollows: Snfc In the Staten. “To Rex—Well, my dear boy. Ihave been watching you ever since that fateful 17th of February and I see the Cunodinns have got you in their clutches at inst. “'cll. I must say I am sorry for you, sit though you know you are partly to blame as well no me You no doubt wonder where I am and where I went to nfter leaving you. You can betlmotlc quick tracks one of Canada and have been around considerable. At present I am in Jackson, .\lich., where I intend to stay until ubont the middle of this month. I won't post this letter until the day I leave here for feur that some stray detectives might get the drop on me. By the time you get this I will be where [will hnvo naught to fear from Canadian or Ameri- can law. To make A long story short. out] n bad one at that. let me say that as soon as I left you I began to see it. was not go ing to be nny easy job to get that fellow settled onnfurm for even two weeks or nay length of time. 1 never got up to that old routers with him and don't think [could have fixed it. anyway. It would have been easy enough if you hadn’t told him that you owned the place. Ilenrrcll Thrculcued Iliru. ”We struck into that notorious swamp just for fun to get a shot if we could see anything, and while in there the devil seemed to come over me and Itold him that the whole farm pupil business in Canada was it swindle and wanted him to churn in. as be was well connected in the old country. We could all make a big thing by using his name, and get a lot on n string, and that what he would lose now would soon be made up again. Great Scott! didn't he get up steam. He titres!» cited to shoot me on the spot. He would, too, if I hadn’t drown my revolver. My blood was up, too. i reasoned with him and did all i could to get him nmuud, but no go. We talked the matter over for per- haps half or tbree-qunrfers of an hour, sometimes quietly. sometimes otherwise. Atlast he jumped up, said he would ex- pose the whole — lot of us, and started for the road. He "Settle-d It Then null There." "I lotion-ed, and kitovvlngwhnt exposure would meaui settled it then and there. Now you know it all. I'm sorry I did it. and never thought of getting you into trouble of this kind. You will now have to forgive me, Rex. His watch and re- volver no one will ever see again. He didn’t have much money with him. I should have thought that any -— fool of nlnwyer might see that for you to kill him would spoil your chnuces of getting the boodle. I do hope the Canadian people will treat you fairly and or least y‘ve you nreprieve. If so I will write you again and give my address. and will expect to get a letter from you Please born this as soon as you rend it and don't give my true name to soy one. You have kept it to yourself well and I thunk you. it will do no good now. lbid you it long fnrewcll, but still hope to see you in this world once more. I hope you are preparer] for the worst. The low of money and excitement hos caused me uutch trouble. but I hope to do bout-rm the claye to come. Good-by. Ever yuttm, ’l'ur: COWXIL" “P. S.~l M‘e timt ‘Stunrty’ we met in London but January has been trying to get his any in. too. If I meet. hint out. here he'll get a different box from the one you offered him in the thentre first night and he’ll get it just as cheap, too." Who Wu "III- Culoncn" ' arm when... u... letter llirchnll'o m Increment u plmlrititl cxprrsnilm and he sent for his write-trons, ti. ill-Kay. Mr. McKay went to lmnlun Monday and consulted with Mr. llclimtxtit, number of Mr. Birch- nll’s L'Oliliiwl. and u ts altogether likely that.» rcpt-Swen! u trimeili Will be ukod for or once Hil‘tflll‘ll" rxplttnution of this letter is it) a to?! till extent borne out by a first, in than the “Colonel" between whom nnd iiircimll it. will be remembered ccrtnin telegrnmn or letters huvo pnnsed not! fun It mlilf public, wow it psi of his and r r his friend, the “Colonel" wnn inking Beuwell. the murdered tunn, up '10 see My, Willium ilersne.u well known sud wealthy former of lileohnltu, who for n consideration were to let on :that illrcbnll owned llw form they were going tones. Iiirchnll wife's he knows the “Colonel"but .150 says he will not divulge his name. The letter spin-tum tube genuine. It will he noticed that although tinted Oct. 5 it were not lIIItlIr-d until Oct. 21.1’rldny inst. The question will now present lb self, who i» the “Colonel!" An Aid-menu merged with Bribery. srmctrsn. .‘l. Y., (M. humbled Mellon» nan, nidertnnu oi the Eleventh wnrd nutl n pmmincnt lawyer, but been arrested on the charge of bribery in taking two in cash for putting a certain moltttlou accepting work on a newer,thmngh the common council. The ninyor is the compinlnnnt. Alderman Mclkflliflll pleaded not guilty. 1!th the mnyor and ‘nidsrmno nre Repub- onus. Carnot Will Visit Insole. B‘i‘. WIT”, (H. are“). “In“. dates that M. Cnrnot, president of the French republic, will visit Bt. Petunia". in Hey nod will open the exhibition of French modem to be held in this city. He will come the way of lilo-cow. Af- hr leaving 8t. berg is will visit the and the AN OUTBACK, HS SAYS. Mummy-locumtbnm lisp-bile“ “it. Committee's W. . WABNIEGTON. Oct. a —-Gommhionn Roosevelt in nu interview about the letter of the Republican state executive commit- we of Ohio. nddresncd to Ohio government clerks, says he thinks tile Ohio oommlttev have succeeded in evading the civil nervict low, on the circular letter wnn sent to the homes of the clerks and no soliciting had been done in the departments nor by clerk: in person. “I am glad." Mr. Roosevelt nnys, "to have this up nunity to mnkr public for the infor ' u of nll clerks end others the feet. thnt theyhnve, no 1 firmly believe, nothing to fear if they re fuse to contribute. As for my own per nonnl feelings, l regard the clrcnlnr of the Ohio executive committee its an outrage 1 nm as noxious on any one can be for the success of the Republican party in Obit and for the re-eiection of Mn). McKinley in particular, but the letter as quoted as coming from the Ohio committee and sent to the government employee in this city can only be characterized no an attempt to blackmail the employee by indirection. "This, of course, is upon the supposition that it hes really been sent to the depart- ment clerks, of which we have as yet no positive proof. As given in the papers, it asks each clerk if he has done his duty, nod tells him that he ought not to expect others to do the work and permit him to enjoy the etnoluments. If this in address ed to men in the classified service, it do- libcrntely folslfies the facts. No commit- tee line the right to address any govern- ment employe no in Republican office holder. Fittally, as u more question of party policy, I would like to express my opinion as an earnest. Republican, that political clubs among the employee of the departments in Washingtonfiis year have been a real detriment to the party. The amount of money that. may have been realized is no oil‘sct to the scandal they have unused. I think myself that their activity and the amount of mew they have raised have been grossly exaggerated by some papers through sheer love of mix- chief, and by others for party purposes.” THIRTV’FIVE WALKED OUT. The “’cstern Union’s “'nr on “so Broth- erhood of Telegraphcrs. ST. PAUL, Mind, Oct. iii—At 8 o'clock last evening the entire night force at the Western Union oilice, consisting of thirty- five operators, walked out. in a body, leav- ing only two chiefs to do their work. The men are'nllmembersof the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers recently organized here. The walkout was caused by the discharge of ten of their number, no reason beiugrgiven for their dismissal. This will badly cripple the Western Union for several days, as they have been very short of operators for some time. War on the Telegrnpbefl. Srr. LOUIS, Oct. m—I-‘our of the oldest and best operators in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph company in this city have been notified thnt their services were no longer required. The men discharged are D. B. Grundy, T. I. Irwin, C. B. Groves and C. McNeil]. Of this quemette, Grundy has been twenty-five years in the service, McNeiii seventeen years, Irwin seven years and Groves five years. All are prominently connected with the loenl Brotherhood of Tgiegnc phers, and claim that they were notified by the Western Union last Thursday that un— less they severed their connection with the brotherhood they would be discharged. This they refused to do. Four Warm. ind.. Oct. 23.——Mnnagcr Perry, of the Western I'uion Telegraph office in this city, has received orders from Division Superintendent Wright, of Cleve— land, to discharge all operators who ore members of the Brotherhood of Teleg- raphers. There are only three operators in the Western Union oilice.' and they were advised by the leaders of the brother- hood to withdraw from the order to retain their positions New Orleans ltnlinnn Protest. Wnsnmorox, Oct, :zs—Tne state depart- ment has forwarded to the governor of Inuininnn the protest of the Italian colony of. New Orleans against the contemplated harsh measures by the authorities of New Orleans against Italians of that city in- discriminately because of the ussaminnv tion of Chief of Police ilennessy. The matter was brought to the attention of the state department by Mr. George hevi. Ito tncltr. in the aim-nee of Baron de Fave, the [tattoo minister. The protest stntcn that they view with horror the messiah tion of Chief ilonnessy, but fear that in- justice will be heupwl upon the innocent. in the clamor which has been raised to punisitthe guilty. Secretary Blaine has simply telegraphed to the governor of louisinun the substance of Mr. LeVi’n fears and the sttbntnncc of the protest with the View of informing the authorities of Louisiana how the ltnlions and their oili- cial representative in this country felt on the subject. -. W...“ They «\ll Plunder] Nut Ifinllty. Rocurxrm, N. Y., Oct. L’Pi.-~--fn the cir- cuit court at Genesee Daniel Renting, Fred Dyson, Jerry Knitting, Sr.,:tntl little Jerry Keeling. .fr.. elmrgt-oi with the mtmier of William T. .lowiyn at. Mount Morris, were intlivteti for manslaughter in the first degree and u plea of not guilty. enter- ed. The trial will be at the November term. Nelson Sunrise, “'nytnutt‘s accom- plicc in the 'l‘hnyer murder, withdrew a former plea of not guilty on u churge of murder in the first degree, and pleaded guilty to ttmnslnughior in the llmt degree. lie was sentenced wirimut trial by Justice Atlanta to eighteen years “nil nix tttontbl ll Auburn prison. I’ltlnburg'a Gw- l-‘ntuinc. Pimento, (m. 2%.. v'l'lwre mun grnn' inc rtntuml get-i fennitte in several] section! of l’llfnbunrnml Allegheny .‘l-m'lny. Al- though the officials hf litt- l’lilludelphll Suture] (la.- r-nmpnuy claimed that the pressure in their news was from four to six ounces, sonny families purtooir of cold dinners. no the gas died out altogether in some sections. it is promised thnt after the mo paddling furnaces are cut off toriny from the supply nll private wummcrs will itnvc plenty of gnu. lino ‘l’envn for n filer-Ir Tnefn Wrecker. LAWRESI‘H, More. (M. m—lu the supe— rior court William F. Murdock. of Lynn, plunder! guilty to pint-in: n mil on the Baum and Maine true-it nt Sangria. Ila did it. in the hope of obluitting n rewnrd Ind immediately nftcrrrurd notified the rniirond omen... lie were sentenced to nine your! in stat. prison. rs- mlglnnl Pnchn'e Question. Wishes-non, "at. tale-A motion was made in the supreme mun of the United stores ny lo ndvnnoe the lioness origins package once. The question in. voivsdinthscnseinwhether it in noose sary for them of ileum to recount in V inrl.the slum Ono—ens hibition lnwhsoauseof the met mWilsonnctfim
Norwalk Chronicler