O'Brieulaod Dillon Safe ‘ in [liner-ice. MB “IABKABLB ADVENTURE , W sis-cu INC-k am the Welsh ‘ (least and win-n- nu 'I'radk of angina. vans]. in the (manna—Welcomed by Governor mo and layer Grant. New Your, Nov. 3. ——— Mr. William O'Brien, M. P., and his wife; Mr. John Dillon. If. P.. J. D. Sullivan, M. 11. and his wife and Timothy Harrington arrived limSunday on the steamer La Cham- m Amption committee represent- ing the united irish societies of New York, accom- panied by several hundred members of the National league and the various Irish ao- cietiea, met them ntQuarantine. Upon the arrival of the steamer at - her dock a recap- ions DILLON. tion was held on her deck and at 11:3) the visitors were driven to the Hoffman house. The party had scarcely reached the hotel when Gov- ernor Hill called upon them. The gov- cram warmly welcomed them to the city and state, expressed his hearty sympathy _ with the cause they represented and signed blame to the address oi welcome that had been prepared by the Irish societies. Mayor Grant also called and expressed ‘ sentiments similar to those of the governor and also appended his name to the address , ofwelcome. ' To the representatives of the press Mr. O'Brien related the details of his escape from Ireland as follows: "We delayed our trips- iong as there was any chance of " our beingable to visit America in the in- terval between the sentence and the appeal. We saw that the govern- ment was deliber- ately eating away that interval. and as soon as that he- came evident we came away. The plan was simplic- ity itself. We went , out of the front doorof aconapic- "‘ nous house in , Dublin without any disguise at ‘ ~* ' all. We drove in waLIAM O'BRIEN. afrlend’s carriage to Dalkoy, supped at the house of Mr. Healy, and that night at midnight we were rowed aboard the yacht St. Patrick, which set sail in a gale, from Kingstown at once. While we were being provisioned, just beforethe start, the coast guard came alongside and questioned Capt. Murphy. Sheriff Clancy, of Dublin, was with us. Detained Almost a Week. “We escaped detection and sailed for the Welsh coast, where we lay three days be- calmed, within a pistol shot of the shore and in full view of the coast guards. Then v we were becalmed three days more right v lathe course of English shipping in the ’ Channel, and if half the scrutiny had been given to us that was exercised in searching ’ outbound vessels we would have been de- ' looted sure. We reached the French coast in the evening of the seventh day and went to Paris." Plans of the Visitors. . Mr. O'Brien then read a statement of the ~ We! the visit of himself and Mr. Dil- , lan, which is made at the desire and upon ’ the authority of Mr. Parnell, and predicted that a general election would occur in Great Britain in iessthan two years. After » ”lining here until Nov. 4 the visitors will hold meetings in Philadelphia, Boo ton, Newark and Jersey city. They will that hold a series of meetings here and af- lel'warth divide into two or three parties and make a tour of the country. flair Statement to the Public. .‘ The statement prepamd and issued to ; the public by Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon siateathst the party in lreland are more lnitodand determined than ever. They , believe in Mr. Parnell’n policy. and are . ”red toundergo any sacrifice in pur- aning that policy steadfastly. “it is not necessary for us to any that we did not quit Tipperary to evade the sentence of the ‘lunovnbles ’ We should be only perm neatly banishing ourselves from the coun- tryand disgrncing our cause before the , Milli: maple, who loathe cowardice oi all things." Dare-d Not Ask Extradition. PMVioua to their departure from irelaud they were shadowed by the police in than Ivory movement, but the result shelved that the whole population were on the side of the Nationalist», since neither threats I0! bribes on the part of the government availed to procure for the police the slight at hint of their movements or where abouts. Hr. Balfour had placed them on thefooting of the most denpcrnte criminals, be dared not ask their extradition from not or America. _ "The Tipperary prosecution were in- tended to prevent. our American mission. Our escape was determined on to carry It out. The keynote of Mr. Balfour a recent policy was struck in aupeech in the house If commons, in which he was forced to m that all his hopes for the success . “ coercion now lay in multiplying evio ‘ “mate such an extent as to swallow up the evicted tenanta' fund. Evictions by Wholesale. “in pursuance of this policy the govern» lent and the landlord:- have been engaged hr the past few months in completely during whole estates of their population Thalaat batch of evictions completed the mutation of l‘onsonby' a estate, which ”contained over 2J1!) souls. in this way about 1,500 families. or about 'lmi have been evicted for the special of paddling the evicted tenants' .1 find with the cost of feeding, housing and ., maintaining them . Halfonr'a Little Bane. _. "Mr. Balfour knew we meditaied an up ’ [ital fl America. and if we could be atop pill be calculated that nothing could avert Iaakruptey and break down among the W combinations before our country “ In America mold realize the govern “1'! [Int Hence the Tipperary arrests ‘1 I the eve of our Iiepnrtnreonacillme i m upon atalc newspaper articles “WM. 1"!“an over a period oi Ilsa- lambs The home commit dmm a! delayed the proceedings, While the . wereevery week increasing and , humorous-analog out We waited u g so long as thenseemvd the least , “is faelugsprompt ill-pond oflbe “Arm-mum’s“. . inst.” ‘ Muster starving out the was, We snows.» we» pump» will. of coarse, return the moment our business is «pills finished. If we shall have in the meantime secured the means rving the irish ranks unbroken until the general election, we will not grudge Mr Balfour whatever comfort he can derive from keeping us in jail for our success. One sided Land Purchase. “The essence of Tory policy in Ireland is land purchase on the landlords’ own terms. To eiiect this the tenauta' combination tion had to be stamped out. The whole force of coercion during the past four years has been directed to inflicting von‘ geance on them and utterly exterminating them. The lrish people, on the other hand, have made these men’s cause their own cause. The latest and most signal proof of this is the case of New Tipperary, where the population of a whole town and oi two neighboring estates have given up their homeland forms en masse rather than let their rents be used by their land- lord, Mr. Smith Barry, in effecting the ex. termination of the poor Ponsonby tenants. Coercion Versus Combination. “Both in England and Ireland it is rec- ognized that the issue of the campaign will turn upon the struggle betweenco- ercion and combination upon these ea. totes. One of our chief aims in America will betoexplain the character oi these struggles, the detestable system of coco cion in [refund and its universal and ab ,aolute failure in the face oi the gallantry and self sacrifice of the people. “You may judge of the severity of the system when told that twenty-six mem- bers of Parliament, the mayors of five of the chief cities, almost every Nationalist newspaper editor in the country, a score of the most beloved ecclesiastics and nearly 5,000 others—men, women and children— have been imprisoned as common felons under Mr. Balfourls regime, fourteen per- sons shot dead by the police in various on- slaughts and 7,000 people evicted from these few estates alone, while in 700 par- ishes, where the National league is nom- inally ‘suppressed,’ the people are dogged day and night by police spies and liable to six months’ imprisonment if they are caught attending a meeting. .,_.r" Balfour “noted in the Streets. "The failure of coercion and the detesta- ble incidents connected with it are making aprofound impression in Great Britain. Mr. Balfour is heated in the streets of the chief English cities, his land purchase scheme is fiercely unpopular and every Tory electioneering agent avows that if he continues to occupy his present position of vicious and absolutely abortive tyranny until the general election, Mr. Gladstone's return to power with a thumping majority is as certain as anything human can be.” The statement closes with an appeal to the people of America for funds to allay the suflering resulting from the failure of the potato crop and to aid the evicted tenants and their scarcely less miserable fellows in their struggle against outrage and oppression. A Reception to the Satlonaliats. The I’nrliamentiary Fund association gave a reception to Messrs. O’Brien and Dillon and the others of their party at the Hoffman house last night. Among the?!” guests iuvIted were Mayor Grant, ex-Mayor Grace, lion. Robert B. Roosevelt, Eugene Kellyand Judges Fitzgerald and Morgan. Speeches were made by Messrs. Dillon, O’Brien, Sullivan and the others of the Irish delegates in reply to an address of welcome. THE NEWS IN BRlEF. condensed Telegrams Gathered from Va. rions Places. James J. Corbett, the California pugii- ist, has challenged Frank 1’. Slavln. Frederick Kimball, the embezzler of Worcester, Mass. was sentenced to seven years’ confinement in state prison. Mine Sarah Mcliulleu, aged 19 years, of Buffalo, N. Y., threw two little children off a railroad bridge (ll. Akron, 0. One of the children was killed and the other ter- rlbly injured. Sarah then attempted sul- cide. No reason is known for her horrible deed. It has been discovered that the man who was found about a week ago on the road near Burlington, N. J., calling himself Louis Goldstein, who claimed to have been shot by a colored man, is Bernard Smith, of Philadelphia, who, having failed at an attempt at suicide, concocted the tale. The new rolling mill department of the New Albany find.) Forge anti Rolling Mill company was destroyed by fire. Loss $5,400; insurance 320.0% Thomas Churchill, aged 85 years, was shot and killed in n frve fight at Schuyler- ville, N. l’. Gideon S. Penile, the last survivor of the Black Hawk war died at East Wilton, Me., age-dbl. The New York ilernld's Johnatown (Pa) correspondent charges that the (‘amhria Iron company is to n great extent mpon sible for the disastrous effect of the Johns town flood, and that it has diverted much of the relief fund from its purpose. Mr. Charles A. Dunn, of The New York Sun, and Mn. lluIIalIave returned home on the steamship La f‘hampaigne. Bookmaker Corbin, whose tin box with memo was stolen from the Hotel Ven- dome sale. New York city, believes that Henry (lam-in was wrongfully convicted of the themaud will appeal to Governor Hill. The “Mmlem Marty!” ”and. “'IIJIuAirIr. l'.uIm Nov 3. Silu- Lie zie f). Smith, wulvly known as the ”mod- ern Inartyr,‘ 'Ed ml at her home in this city Sunday morning. She was born at East ford f‘onn, lln as, IRE, and was a rela tin» of tic-n, liq-yrs, of Potomac ntiuv fame. She was unusually vigorous and active until she won ll vcars of age. when she was [Ir-winded by II vigorous (Hill, which developed a dim-nae that settled in her limbs. IIIakinglwrahI-lplminvalid She was wholly conflnul to her bed for nearly thirty iiieyi-arn Warren and Miller Matched. Newman‘s. \‘ov ‘l ~Ariicles ofagree merit for u the Home glove molest on \m zaps-tort- tln- Audubon club, in this city, haw been signed by Tommy Wm of California, and Tommy Miller, of in: diam feather weights at llll pounds. giv- or take two The fight will be for a ports of 01,1110. .1010 the winner and $250 tothe loser - “enlarged by Diphlinfln. LIMA, f). ,.\ov. 3 -The villageorfm, near this city in afflicted with a scourge of diphtheria Nine children died during the week and fourteen new cases were it!» ported The schools have been ordered closed and the inhabitants are leaving the town as rapidly as [an-ibis. fiery Andaman In. lorries, liar. a~0wiogtc ills-vs lira. manure (Ian And-revs) will set lat-l inn-stun Farmer Rohordge Brought the Rogers Brothers Down. AND rues stew His main on. A sensational Ilurdsr and Untold. at Columbus, 0.—‘l'nnls A-aeh Killa In. Anderson and Then Shoots Himself-30- volver and Hatchet Did the Awful Work. Sour" Br. PAUL, Mina. Nov. 8.—-A bloody tragedy occurred here last evening, including a double murder followed by the suicide of the murderer. Benjamin 1?. Rogers and William E Rogers, Jr., are brothers engaged in the commission busi- ness and stock raising. Saturday night some of their cattle strayed into adjoining meadows belonging to a farmer named George Robordge. Last evening the Regen brothers went after their cattle, and a dispute arose between them and Bobordge over the ownership of several animals. Deadly Work with a Shotgun. The quarrel grew warm and Robordge went to his home and returned with a double barreled shotgun loaded with slugs. Before the brothers could retreat he fired at Benjamin, literally blowing off his head. The second barrel was discharg- edat William, fatally wounding him in the neck and breast. Blew the Top of Illa Bend 0'. Robordge reloaded the gun and return- ing to his barn divested himself of coat, hat and shoes. Placing the muzzle of the gun beneath his chin he pulled the trigger with his toe and blew off the topof his head. Amnck's Double Crime. Commons, 0., Nov. 3.—A most horrible murder and suicide occurred at 113 East Rich street at 8:15 a. In. Sunday. Tunis Amack, adivorced man, shot and instant- ly killed Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. a wom- an living apart from her husband. Mrs. Anderson had three children, one a son of twenty. Amack has known Mrs. Anderson for some time and has been greatly smitten with her. She signified her intention of going back to her hus- band some days ago and Amack threaten- ed to kill her and himself if she did. Sun- day morning Mrs. Anderson got up to split some kindling with a hatchet pre- paratory to cooking breakfast. The Shot Bang Out. Amack came to the rear door of the home and immediately the neighbors saw the two scuflliug, and then both disap- peared into the house. The landlord went to separate the combatants, but before he could reach the house three shots rang out and Amack darted oIit of the vard. lie was asked what was the matter and he re- plied, “Nothing in particular.” The MurIlsrer‘a Suicide. The landlord then entered the house and fou.Id the body of the woman lying welter— ing in her blood, one shot having passed clear through her body, near the shoulder blade. Another‘tvent through her brain, while the third went wild. T he right side of her head was smashed in, probably with the hatchet. Two policemen pursued the murderer to his boarding house. but he was too fleet for them, and nishing up stairs he roused his son, told him what he had done and ordered him from the room, saying that he was going to kill himself. Soon afterward a shot was heard, and the oflicers broke in the door and found him lying on the bed with a bullet hole in his right side and a smoking revolver near by. A young man sleeping in the room was not awakened by the shot and knew nothing of the affair until the arrival of the officers. Aniack was Pillpluyt’ll in an installment house, while Mrs. Amiermn owns a farm in the west. lie was dead ll hen found. A Horrible Murder at Alumna. ALTOONA, i’a., Km: :1. -lvlarly Sunday morning an engineer, when passing Union furnace, a short distance- West. of this city, looked out of his engine and saw the body of a man lying alongside of IlIetracks. lie stopped and picked him up, but the man died in a few minutes. iii» head was split open and his throat cut from ear to car. A bloody razor was found III-or. llia clothes were wet, as though ho had been in the river near by. The authorities think he was murdered and tlu- body laid on the track to avert suspicion. They are now marching fore-low». 'l'ln- train is apparently an ltallan. ills nume- L~ unknown. Murder "r suicide? JULIET, ills, Nov. :4. «Charles Newman. aGerman workingmnn, was found in his room with a bullet. holc ill his breast ands piece of bed t'nl‘il tivd about bl.u neck and fastened to a nail lllmiv’t: the door. The rope was slack and no weapon was found in the room. The man lived alone and it is supposed had money and was murdered DARlNG BURGLARS AT MEADVILLE. Wella—Inrgn'a Agent Bound, flagged and Robbed of a large Amount. MSADVILMZ, I’u. Km, 3. mm. II late hour Saturday night two mrzn knocked at the door of the Weliivl'nrgo express once while the agent was counting his money and making his report. its admitted them and was at once seized, bound and gsgmedmnd the men secured from the open safe money to the amount of from Mill) to "5,”. They left him lmuml on the office floor, but after II time h» succeeded in getting loose and giving the alarm, by which time he became so nervous that he could give little idea of the amount taken. The Policemen la- Away. (Sou mu 3, ind, Nov, 3 «~Frank Knolls went to him; ilriilgc, over the “'bite river, laat night and waitwl for Charles Young. a farther whom be i- mvw had considerable money. When Young approached the bridge Knnus polish-«l n. revolver at him and accuml Mill and flwl. Young at once notified the pollen who darted in pursuit, coming up with Ktm' (home distance from the city. He at om": opened fire on them and they ran away Knotls fled into the woods and chopped. The (hand Jory hyste- [lean-eel. Hr. 14mm, Nov. 3. The state grand jury barn handed in a sum-ping denunciation of the whole grand jury system and called for its abolition. The I??? declared the grand jury a isuperflmx an inset to cries inal jurisprudence, :im' asserted that in moatcases it binders and delaya tbead' ministration of justice. while it affords the members when so inclined theoppor malty to gratify malice or to blacker) the reputation of reputable men. A Inward for lam-son's Arrest. ”airworthiness-tuned. Al 10 Per Cent. Less Than Cost. Having bought the easterly part of the WOODWARD HOMESTEAD, I oflcr for sale lots on Woodward avenue at $12.00 per iront foot, and the lots on Lowndes avenue at $10.00 per front foot. To each purchaser who will build within two years,1 will pay 10 per cent. of the cost of the house on the amount of $1,500. Lowndcs avenue ex- tends from Woodward avenue to the water. The water front on Lowndes avenue will be given to the city for the use of its citizens. It is the only street in the city that has a water front. These lots are all level and dry. There is only a choice in their location on the avenue or the water. Select'your lot at once and get first choice. Maps and full information at TAYLOR & GOLDEN’S or C. SWARTZ’S, of O PlilSTEIl Druggist. We want you to know that “i’luisied's Cough Remedy" is the best thing made for colds and sore throats Sold in two sizes, 25 and 50 cents Every bottle guaranteed. Try it. We have n nice line of Gold Pens from :81 up. if you want clgant Perfumes we can suit you. We carry a complete line of School Books and our prices are reasonable. Fine Box Paper, 25 cents. Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24 sheets with envelopes, 10 cents. ... .... ”a“ PlilSTEll Druggist. GEO. J ELIFF‘ E, UHDERTAKER. “lath-dammit!“ liorse * Buyers We moonatantly re- eol tine Horses, suited to all You will find the I'll- new ooaonzna. the W noans'rnns. the 03qu WORKER! and alto other the nun am" or BALE 1103828 in rain- ilold county. Parties wanting any kind of a Horse. can be suited 8232. an Home sold by this establishment are wamnwnn. i“. ll. PARSONS. 0390011113 lTflfli Fill. HARDWARE, OILS. Paints, Varnishes, ROPE,Tme, Wire Netting, Wunin Wars, in: .0. -— w. l}. lllu'i am 'lllII'iIC "ALI. BLOCK. Wall Papers, I-‘lnrsi and Largest Assortment in :liis city. I’lnc line of Gifts Iii 25 cents a double roll. see the combination chair and atop ladder, only 98.0.. ArIMs’ Materials. Mounted on Stretches". Painting, Paper Ilenging and Cnlclnlnlng. L. H. DECKE R, 79 Washington Sinai, South Nomlk. PAINTS . l"0l’ I)ereorating, . BRONZES. GullanillverPaimsff CIflVM Hale, The Druggist. I} liKLll & Sill flat-trauma [00. 3 mar“. 5i Washington Street, South Norasil 27 Main Sinai Norwalli. lint-Clan Balers. Confections And Iver Cream. orders Promptly Attended To. '1'. “Lil. flew almond-had Buggies, Phaeton», Carriages, Canopies, Spinelesntc. Prices: to blunt All. At... M......._....._._.__E M .. Call and lee Then. my TILLY. Swan in Bushnell, ‘0‘ Wm!" M (Feat-f III). mic-l. eressvlt'alcmam 39:!» .amlakee. a mountains: ”awn-e:- SECOND Snail lllllllllll MIMI“) Til-DAY WEDNESDAY, our. 15th All) THURSDAY. 001‘. 10th. '0 will satitit fully llll Triuei Hat: and Bonnet: For Fall and ll'laier lllliaery. an are eordhlly invited to attend. IRS. W. FiWflE'l'l‘, 3 WATER STREET. NORWALK. CONN. FURNITURE. GREAT BARGAINS. DAVlD STOW 80. IAIN STREET, UP "AIRS. "until. lloyi Removed 18 Nani lain Street SDUTii NORWALK. , D ’Blfl an Slflfll ._.g)17___ ALL GRADES ANDAT Lowest Prices I The Rest Goods for the Least loney ——AT H. 3. NEWS 8001‘ s SHOE S'i‘olli'. Clara: 1: Lane’s Block fltw Willi STRUT. mm as ..-.:.~.:::.-e:: tar: “a lilo assist and price «assoc II m. i . I w. L. DOUGLAS 37.3 SHOE cause... I rm (1!" and Land Waterproof (3min. .. r e [MI r- "'.»f warrior mummies»! this air r . , r. ., In r v‘. . ma ”.3th 9-..- HP in: (a. inn-- r“ r mtwmwm'lal in: Lust our-rs 60 f . iii-w Iliad-sewed. an dream and “3 ll‘ ”a.“ at,“ whiny: Wilf'lflliflulf . .5”: ilun-faevepd “ ml t B; urn” claw :. ,, ”all. 81:. yet In a". laiuraiu My ”mum" “r I is ifs .. - . "L. e, a!» v. popular prim ,7. i‘ l" "now w 90b..- is ruiwiiliy at: ‘pfvd f r r iilrmul M farmers, «in . (.l'r Wear-w lotinnarvllm *7» 3,61 SHOES Jill. v r ”manly rneivrd stare lulmdm .vm Impersonators mat- them superior marl la' div-w Wu 1 mm». mm It unset/eggs” zoo MM urt-fwi‘vr’n try Mining-r ... .r t't'l'l i. 3.. lull Isl-AI. Brutus. lass. John Schauh & Son, "W m Devil. Harwell. in On lira-w . a r. I l . illuy of the Manufacturer. 00!!” AND am I‘ll; Ffink Boylston I. 1 ~ L ell CO. BRIDGEPORT. NEW DRESS lflfllS Bill Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks, Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England. 61.0le All l'llllS. Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink, and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush C apes and Jackets 18 as ‘P large as any New York house, and PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER. We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and Art Goods in Bridgeport. W. B. HALL & CO. H. KRIECIER’ S, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MILLINEBXM STORE. ’3 SPECIAL lNDUCEMENTS 1N FUR CAPES. We have purchased a large assortment of Fur Capes, and will offer same at prices far below that of any New York house. Astrachan Fulani Seal,<’_°‘°‘§:‘.§f‘““) Natural Beaver, Black Honey, BLACK RUSSIA'S [IABI'L Also in all the newest Furs. These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars, also With the long icvem collars which are having such a run in New York and other large cities. AS is well known, furs arc advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call 1' _at once and select one of the bargains. Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels anything ever ofiered, both in style, finish and prices. All are invited to inspect our line of Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc. ' liahackcmo South Hotel ' E Norwalk, Block I Conn. Tia Bast [lands for the Least llfllllll BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE STORE OF C. H- Harvey Ilavintr the largest stock and :1 good assortment to make selections from, we we prepared to furnish everything from a childs 10— cent shoe to .I gent s )3.) boot. A number of speci- A allies in gcnls’. ludics‘ and children’s shoes. A ladics’ fine Kid Button Boot at $2, flirmerly $3. liisscs’ Good School Shoe, only 81. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them. C. H. HARVEY, 70 North Main Sn. South Norwallr.’ Tllflll Gflllll Lfllll Pl'lllli. -—~~~4e~»-—~~— BlllllS AANII SllllES CLOVER & OLSEN’S SI’ECIAIJTIIB : Our Burah Kid Ladies‘ 02.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in Booth Mil. ladies' French Kid Hand flowed, Ladles‘ French turned and wells at pets-that will astonish you. A full line of indiev', Children's and Men's Shoes that will pay all to wine. GLOVER & OLSEN, Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Norwalk Chronicler