Insulin EEIIEE.
HolidayPholographs
BEFORE THE RUSH.
9. 8. North.
” IIEYEEHEIEII?
if so, call at
No.4 Water SIEEEI,IIEEIIE1I,
Whore youcau obtain s good Lunch for I: email
Inn and find evrrything in the line of Temperance
Drink. Also heldqusrtcrs for
S portingGoods, Fire Arms and Fishing
Tackle of All Description,
Together with s full line of Dog Medicinm.
N0. 4 WATER STREET,
MM NORWALK.
THIS
.PEEEEEEE RENEE.
us going to buy It Rouge for your kitchen
this I,snd want the
Best and Lowest. Price
cnIoanIo.
Ihsve the exclusive money for the
(debuted
“ P8063138 RANGE 9"
tuck Iron Works Co
nods of home by the 8:
sndbyrpecial smngemen with th. In l can sell
”thirst-cine Article st the price of lighter and
mlleroues. lvramnt every onerobe
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
In the world. sud will refund your money in use
of soy ennui-Int
alvrsyagstrepolrainsnfl knelt; time.
PRIGRESS RIEEE.
WM fiction.
65 MIRTH MAIN STREET-
.Isam some nonwnurmomt.
A. A. McLEAN’S
SARIIAIIE BEPIISITIIBY.
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
son'rn NORWALK, .
Carriage Repository
“QM lulu street. South Kuwait. I desire to
unannounced the public to the flue line I
luvs tension from. There
hubs, Iran-Ital and Include the leading styles of
Surveys, Buggies, Phoetons.
Concorde, Spindles, Rood
Csrts, Business Woman,
Grocery sud llIIII
We onII.
cIIIIIIIAGE REPATRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAN.
HATS '
Fall Styles.
ammonium-or
8“! and 80!! lists, Silk flats.
firs“ out cups. (hush flats for men end
keys. Istmooftllatsforramst
KNAPP’S,
”A...” .
Being made here you can
CONN.
ngous are of the but
HATS !
91 Washington St.
, Wm sud-“tho paid to
' g3, unlit-n and Ironing
llllllIllHHN’S lllIllAKS.
IN LATEST STYLE.
~49..- ..__
LADIES’ CAPES
From $1.4i.
to 3313.0 50.
A. IIiIIkEIIIIEIIII Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK . CT.
CANNED
in cans, we have. them In gloss.
and they have just begun to arrive
cedented sale III this line, and we feel safe in
price and quality will Stit you, and if you do not like Fruits
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy IIIIIIcse.
you for past favors, we are yours. cordially,
Moon I HIIIIIE.
Tllli lHAlllNH (lllllSTlllN
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this full Illiil winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and vaiicty of
ii (I hate purchased an
.CIOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
suyinrr that the
We have also just received
Thanking
RAN
HEATERS-
We hove two new floaters which we would be pteisod to show tI llli.‘ public:
Tilt VISTSH and the NEW STAMFSHH
We ulsoluv at him Iim- of'
GES,:r
BOTII sm‘ AND Pon'rnune.
ESTIMATES (III EN 0N PLI HIRING Ail) T! N WORK.
F. H. NASH 8r BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwulk.’
lilllllllilllHS AND MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr (Buyer a Son).
8 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL 0RDERS PROM P'I‘LY I"IIAIJI';I’Q
City People and it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
Nos-walk Oysters
Thst hsve not been floated.
Pith, IIIIIEII, GIaIII, Salt Fish,
SCALLOPS,
Pure Tootsie Cslsup, Imported Sar-
dines, Pure Vermont lsple Syrup,
Imported Grapes, Pickled 0y»
tors fabrications! Goods
mef All “slum—-
OIDIII DILIVERID PROMPTLY
HUNT Hi ZHLHFF
WASHIHHTHH IAHlHT.
hunt-er In
I". I. 1883.
l1. s. non-tents.
moss. 4863:!!! Street.
W one.
One Mar-Tbs nest.
Mar-“M. M
Ross Dunno Poultry I my.
III-Ion Delivered mm.
.uwmm
[Hill '
llllAl.
EIEIIIIIII [In Siflil
..... mu-..“
SECURE PRICES HHFHHH
PURCHASING.
WWI! ARI 07’lRlN0~——
Grand Induoements
........I|u...._.’
CASE BUYERS.
,IIEIII his
first; lodielss 00.. Fountain. NJ.
50b!) AT
Plaisted’s Drug store.
Bomb lelk
MATHS!
Buggies, Spindles,
Family Wagons,
RIIII Warns, Business Winn
AGSUHHITHIII‘IHI
WAREAN‘I’ED,
ONLY $85.
Other Wagons at Equally Low Prices.
Also second bond [insular ngons etc
CsII sud see them. and get wit: l9
._._.-oo.-
Wrighttflynn,
Franklin Street, 80. Norwa k.
nl-Iw
Coughs. Colds Indussza. Mills.
E Ilosrunoss. In; new”, ,cyss
Eunmfl Mikhail. :tnd engry9 ufiect n of lh’:
‘lbrost, Lungsnnd Chest including Consumptio-
Speedy and puncture—t T. and for _fIfty years.”
HILESI RUMORS:
Wrofnln. Butt-I. . figfi Rheum end All
lawn-Inn! the Skin and load an cured by
FOWLE’ 5 FILE and HUMOR CUBE.
rIT tint
ornamentation.
8i tinny St, for York an.
I! UAW comma on “‘0
Steel Sirein Farm Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad Carts.
Road Carts, Utility Outs.
clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phoetons, Sun-eye,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, Iflk Wagons.
thihoyluudto flunlyllulm madam-rt,
They or: the articles this! will lose:
you. Our Wagons have s wort walk
reputstion II to quality. style Ind Edith,
None Superior. Street Sprinklers. We
have the best Strut Sprinklers m the
World. Also have the nascent sud but
nrnl lltlk Wagons in New York. '
ItNltn
‘Seeing is Believing.
And the but l:-. P
evermsusflikc AI;II.- ‘
din'lof Old. ":I won-
derfullsmp'" A lump
lbrmhflrily nou-
esploelvoamt un-
bl’olklblr. \‘Vllltlt
give-u tlvur. salt,
rttlisntwlnte light
of 85 ram/I ’th‘f'c,’
Porn and brighter
lhnn guslighf softer
than rlcttr: L h
more cbrrrlnl flu." II
rithcrl That lf‘lllpl;
‘T he R "‘llcstel‘
And with it there l‘t I. I r. . who no ”In“,
IIIIIIIIIM I rfilmm II n: ) [III I... III., , no sweating
ooctlmbmg up of the Iimw, no “”tsnvruns
nor annoyance of any limit, and it an"
hoods trimmin. Its foIIutII wit nsmstrsi
bot tough ro ed Its-mine hm» with sew
tut nun, trio absolutely unbreakable.
sud so safe so II for mu rIIIIIItc.
Only Ms yssnold Ind Iur III» million II
flmlomp. in on. I: reuse hc Itunon r...
mans such I tolling sIIcccns. luau: t.
for lumps rosy come and lump» may 0, but
lbs “Rochester" shines on for-v" We
rush our move srtlstlc Vlkifllcn,- ”septa
sud Table Lamps. Banquet stud Vases
Plsno Lumps ovary lilo .In more, Pso-
cslsls, Dress, Nickolsod blulr Wrought Iron
Ask the lamp desist for It. Loot for the
crude-mun: stump: “I'IIII limit-nu. " If he
hssn’t “Crfllflfld Rochester end the atyls yes
mot, all no lsm storo is our, uld to us
for I’m Illustrate catalogue (and sound
Isnd mwitl be: sad send may
plssfsly by "press, rightto your door.
um “I! c0»
a hot Plan. In You.
w “WWW Miami.“
MO 3.
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL
Aflfllklldllf We“
PLATING
It later 3AM, Anti limit
fights-u
fight-gm...»
”Dim.“
no ”WWW ....
n ncom death.
LIKE IIEIIIILIEII’s 0A8
Attorney Sherman's Struggle to
Save Schihiok Juglgo.
BRADIYAII BURNING AT THE WIRE.
mt Is the ”Pollution Mr. shun-n Gives
of Electrician ‘llo Wells I It“ 0'
Ilnbsu Conn» fur the Juneau Mur-
derer-Au om Argo-nut Reps-ted.
Wnuulxurox, Nov. '33. ——’f’hs supremo
wort of Um i'uitud States heard argument
In the «mate of richlhiok Jugigo or Shlbuys
Juxiro, the Japanese now confined to Sing
Sing prison under sentence of death by
electricity. The cost: was brought totbo
supreme court on an appeal from ade-
clslou delivered in September last by Judge
mambo. of the Uniwd States circuit.
court for the Southern district of New
York, denying on application for a writ. of
hsbas corpus, tiled in behslf ofv Jugigo.
Rogor‘ M. Shermsn. of New York, who
was counsel for Willlsm Kemmier, sp-
pssred for J ugluo. The state of New York
wsa represented by Attorney General Ta-
bor. Mr. Sherman began his argument
with the ststement thst “this gradusl
burning If. the wire, instead of the stake,
is s refinement upon all cruelty which the
civilized advocate of capital punishment.
or the vindictive inhumanity of savages
has ever devised. "
A Cruel Ind Unusual Punishment.
The primary question pmented was,
said Mr. Sherman, rm .orIgiqu one m-
ourning the mode in which the stnte of
New York threatened to deal with J ugigo
under a construction of the statute. ’1' but
mode and that construction, be contended,
besides being erroneous, imposed upon
‘Jugigoa cruel and unusual punishment,
emtly no if the statute itself in tenII-I pre/
scribed these torture-II. Mr. Sherman
quoted therlecisiou of the supreme court
in the Kemmler cease, and said that be con-
wired that this decision concedes the
proposition that the torture of criminals
by state authority violates the fourteenth
amendment. if there was no statute
which authorized imprisonment for life,
either accompanied by the constant terror-
ism of threatened torture or not. the fed-
mi court could, said Mr. Sherman. ad—
]!!de the: the sentence mu no warrant for
the detention of Jrrgigo.
Without Due Process of Law.
He contended that the means about to
be employed for causing instantaneous
death were not capable of that effect, and
it followed, be said. that J uglgo was about.
to be executed without due process and in
defiance of the only low upon the subject.
The threatened infliction, moreover, oouI
“evened the express command of the
statute.
The Lesson of Kemmler'e lloatb.
The command involved the time If a con—
tinuous current. Mr. Sherman then de-
scribed the continuum sud discontinued
currents. He said {but the instant deprive-
tion of life can-«ed by lightning “'ILs cou-
tcmplatsu by the maker: of the electrical
law. He insisted that he should be per—
mitted to show what occurred In Kemm—
let’s uscution,and went. on to describe
the death of Krmmlcv. laying stms on the
feet that blorvd flowed from II'L-I hand after
the Indication of [be first shock. furl that
the glands of his mouth «icvclormirssiivm
Tbcsutnpey, heclnirncd,siieciose<i the utter
[like] of the tbrmry of the law The
nerves had not been preferred channels of
the currents. The brain mm in a norm]
condition escept under the rim r. Ids
The spinal canl «an not figured.
blood in norm»
The
parts had been haiuddry.
The heart and litlttzw [tW‘t‘llle'l normal
conditions. The.- spinal lltil~f'lt"~ had been
”routed like IIvcrIiorIr bvrf " in short
Almost every erlIll [Irtilrr'lml In his brief
in the Kcmmlcr came find, in: and. been
realized. There had been outer imlics-
tions of prolonged death agony.
'l'lsr Tnlimouy at "or “has.
Jmtice Field iIIterruptr-d Mr. Sherman
to ask ‘If he coutendwi that If sufficient
electricity were applied death would not
be influence-om. Mr. bin-mun said there
wes the gravest doubt if my artificially
gamernlmi corn-III bud produced mutants—
'l'licrI« urns. on accurate and
nllsblc way of determining gmmttvciy
when ml dmth m‘curtml, lie quoted
statements nwiu by experts holding that
they supported bl» argument Mr. Sher-
man referral to cam when: men who had
receiver] more shocks of electricity had
lived and Judgi- Field called his attention
so the name-tort» cases when men but! been
killed by electric light wins in New York
city.
Mr. Sherman maid thus cram were simi-
hlto that of the ltmmsn who received a
shock in front of the Pork theatre in New
York city sud who died in s few minutes
slur. llc said that this mun bed no rub
but gloves on, the night was wet, sud
every condition we: favor-bis tohis rs~
calving In severe shock.
The Probable Agony of Blulunll—
Reference by Mr liberation In the prob»
Ibis agony of llirrhnlt for two Interim
liter the drop bud fallen brought II quot
this from Justin “my, who uan if that
chum-Inna did ‘not show that the old
fashion of hanging was cruel and “nu-nus].
Mr. Sherman nonmetal that he did think
it was rm! and nouns] in Birch-Ira
use, but not M cm! as live ruinous of
torture nmlrr a rum-III. of electricity.
III. 1ubov's Avg-ml.
Attorney “mend Tabor in his argument
ssldthe IlliI-Iiulte' of the writ of balm
corpus was not a matter of right. but
mud to Is Klifll extent in the discretion of
the court. Ila smiled that the writ of
baboon corpus amid not be converted Into
I In“ of emu by which the judgment of
tho mnsof tbs Mattel New York pop»
in; the mien-a mold be reviewed. and be
quoted decisions In support of this new
tuition. Mr.1'slmv chimed the: the el-
mm of the petition". 103m tltnt the
Men! New Yovk was not able funny
tutor/fleet the mot-cc imposed on Judge
but! been mold bylbe decision of the
supreme mum in the Kmmlsv use. Thu
the usual New Yuck. be sold. bed cull
clout machinery to any out the fur lot
the punishment of ode-sen in» clearly a-
ublisbsd in the Kcmmlev use.
Of this fast the court might tskc names,
hoes-so It msmsttcrum sum (”so
wide publicity,” in Where under
u low sill-tripod Immune-I by the
mm M the “do: and with United Hutu
meld "our: hobo-om spun lief-us
sstfovthbyJW-psmh-tbmmso
sou-on why soy moo-via could not I»
untitled to the m by III- III-mm
nations-pom rhubarb clutchi-
some! «on Wurfiunmr
ml to or on new
new the of ssh-J night
“I. It. sis-s! with II a: no
“mob-nudism
”m
WILL lT CUBE. CANGER, T00!
“'0
,fnfsssor Koch lmklu. for More Dis.
nuns to Conquer.
BEBIJK, Nov. oar—Tho municipal sutborlv
“as luvs minted temporarily to Profs-or
Koch five buildings in the Moobit unburb
. of Berlin for the
purpose of siding
him in carrying
o u h is experi-
ments looking to
the discovery of A
cure forinfoctiorn
Illnesses, such as
scarlet fever.
measles, diphthe-
«' tie and typhoid
fever. Professor
Koch will also
V curry on his lu~
/ vestigutious into
t his nature s n d
cure of cancer In
these buildiurrs. There will be sccommo-
dntions for 150 patients in the temporsry
hospital The professor considers that his
lsboran connection with tuberculosis are
finished.
The Berliner 'l'ngebiutt says: “The prep-
aration of Professor Koch's curative lymph
is proceeding rapidly, but the quantity re-
quired for hospitals and medical associa-
tions cannot be msdo ready before the end
of January.
“The attempts that have been to imitate
the lymph justify the adoption of severe
measures against the imitators. The lymph
is now available for use in most of the
Berlin hospitals. At the University has
pitul the doctors limit the use of the fame
edy to persons who are strong enough to
come to get mt injection. All money real-
ized from the sale of the lymph goes into
the funds of the hygienic office."
Professor i’unrcur has sent his congrat-
ulations to Professor K II, who in return
has bent a specimen of lzé lymph to Pro—
fcseor [’Ikslcllf. r
Int. KOCH.
s‘ix lluuks in Trouble.
Kitties.» I‘Irr, M0,, Nov. 22,—". is re-
ported here that an extensive bunk failure
has occurred Involving no less than six
southwestern liIIIIIIcinl concerns, which
were practically under the one manage-
ment. They one the Newton National
bent, at Newton, Kart, with bra: ‘tlleS at.
Guthrie, Nornul, l-Li Reno. Sriilwatcr and
Whitewater. A short time ago It run was
made on the Guthrie bank, but the New-
ton bunk went to its rescue and met all
claims presented, Since that time the
credit of the whole group of banks has
been :25: or less impaired. The failure
was precipitated by the Kansas City bunks
withdrawing their support. The Newton
bank and the Guthrie bunk have closed
their doors, while the Whitewater concern
is in the bands of the examiners The as—
sets of the Newtoanuthric and White
water banks are believed to be equal to the
liabilities.
A Bunk. with Italians.
Pants. Ky. Nov. '32.— A battle between
s gang of itaiinu luburel’s and citizens
took place at 7 a. III. The italisns were
engaged in constructing the new water
works here, when the horses attached to a
passing omnibus took fright at the steam
drill then in opt-ration. III their flight the
animals Ilsshed into a rrowdof Italians.
While none of them were hurt. they be—
enmeso ennged that they attacked the
driver. A number of citizens cams to'his
mule sud n general conflict ensued. The
lull-no were soon put to flight snd driven
out. of the city. So one was killed, but It
number on both fillies were injured.
Pluto! Chew Dunk: the Charge.
KEYPOKI, N. J., Nov. '32.-—'i‘lm trial of
Ber. Robert Chew, postor of the Ciiflwood
sud Jacksonville Methodist Episcopal
churches. charged with attempting to ru-
uuit Mm. Alonzo Armstrong, was held
by Presiding Elder James Moore. t‘hciv
denied the charges. and requested .1 few
days' time to enable him to procure im-
portant witnesses . He claims that it is on
nttempt among parishioners to ruin him.
Mr». Armstrong is very emphatic in her
charges, and is determined to have him
punished. The trial mus adjourned until
next week. Great interest was IIInIIifesIted
in the proceedings.
They Must Consu— to Americl.
Nurtw.ILII,Conn.. Nov. '31. 7 Mr. White
isw, principal owner III the \l’IIitelaw
Gttfgbnnimmpnny. of Smtinnil. and Im
sgenl are at \Vcstporf. looking for Is site
for a factory on tIIc SuIIcIIIuI-k river. Ne-
gotiations for ”In pIIr.-I..m-III unlit! are
expected to be opelml IIt UHI'I‘. The West-
port board of trash mil otlcr every iu-
ducemcnl. OWIII: In tiII- IIcIII tatritf low
the company chums tintt their business
necessitates s Willul‘ill toAnwricII. The
company has» :I “ul‘niug capital of over
“Alumni! and employ-I constantly over on
hands.
Isle l-I Imlly Handicapped.
NEW ”AYES, Conn, .\'or. Z: v't'nle went
to tiprirmtirld tulsy quite bully bundl-
appcd, rut «be is III‘IIIIIII tlIc non-ices of
Holcomb at conic-r. Hervey Itt fullback,
Ind “lilo, one of the ntmnxrst Mtlxttltulo
when, Holcomb in on crutches with
rheumatism sod IlnrvI-y'II Isms IInkls
prevent» him frIIm playing, while Mllls
returned home. on account of his fsthsr'o
Mull). Bil-m will plu)’ Ill full back Ind
Elwin will take llIIlmIth'Ii place nt. center.
These changes, it III xI-Iwmlly conceded,
give llurvsnl s dct idtd utlvsutngc.
Arsenic In the Sutton Mt'w.
Culture. Nov. 21ml”. Monkey. pro-
prletms of s boarding home at No. $.50
stuh ave-nus. her non surf four board-
m were seriously poisoned by (loom
"unis. s colored waiter, who put arsenic
Ins mutton slew In revenge for hsvlng
been diacbsvgsd. All offhneo who no of
the stew were taken ill. null for It time it
no fared tbst tvro of the victim» would
die. but the doctors now pronounce all of
them out of dunner. Harris wss arrested.
but filylavbllg with . Rev-Ivor.
Brown“. Nov. commune Morisny, s
girl of If years of our. use accidentally
shot In her futher'n home st William
bridge by Joseph Andemm. sited lb. The
his" picked up s revolver while skylnrklng
with the girl sod the waspon tvss dil-
cbsrgsd,tbelull striking the girlln tbs
temple. as. «III die. Young Anderson
culled s doctor and then dissppssrsd Ind
h- oot since been seen.
Ibo-crust; [edict-outs Mobs Inglis.
(.‘mcsoo. Nov. a” The mud jury in.
ventilation of the Tins stout-bust diner
I. be suited In the finding of my-
buv Indictments for mursluxhtsv spins:
1.0 who! Bel-lo, president of tho
Gone-soon company, which obi the
slums. sud W. B. Bright, of fluid-
phiu. vice president of the company.
Amuse-Illuminate.
mwlmn—Oommsum
“bill‘s-M
“for“ H“.
“harem gt“
iiA . Ito uni ARI) RIGHT
Alarming Reports from Gen.
Miles at Washington.
SITTING BELL STIRS UP THE BEDS
Be Boys They (ran Kill the Settlers. Then
Surrender and II. Forgive-"The Bles-
sl-It's Followers Believe the Whites Will
Be Turned Into Buffaloes and Catfish.
WAIIIIInu'roII, Nov. 2‘3.—The following
dispatch from Gen. Miles to the ndjntsni
general, bearing on the Indian situation,
has been received at the wor department:
“Reliable information has been received
that. the Ynukrons and (iron Ventus on
the Upper Missouri. also [those nest Old
Fort. Bolknup, have unanimously adopted
the Messiah craze; the latter are quite
ugly; that Sitting Bull bus sentemissnries
to these tribes and to forty-eight. lodges of
Sioux north of the British line. inciting
them to get arms and ammunition and
join the other vvnrrtnrs near Black hills in
tho spring. Every effort is being made to
allay Itnd restrain the turbulent. but the
violent overt not of any small party of the
desperutw ones "my cause a general up-
rising. ‘l'IIv latest report from the north-
ern Clieyulhll’ll in that they have abandoned
the delusion. There should be no deisy,
however, in puttingotbcr troops than those
in these two departments In proper equip-
ment for the debt."
The Crow Still b‘prendlng.
“The number of lndiuns going from
Rosebud agency to Pine Ridge agency is
increasing. Advices are reliable showing
tbnt this Messinlt cruze is extending to
our indisns near the mountain border and
between thr- Sioux IIIItiIIII and the Cann-
dinn border."
In It I Miles Presidential Boom?
Indian bureau official-I quite generally
discredit the Ivnrlikc and threatening re-
ports that come from the Sioux country.
Acting Conunissiunor llclt, of th ludian
office, does not believe that the Indians
contemplate IIIIiniI- action toward the
whites. The [)l'flllll~f‘ll Messiah theyn
looking for to lend them In their destruc-
tion of the whites has not and will not.
”TH“:
IICLL.
mntsrinlizv, but \I-iIIsI they discover that
he is no: IIIwII to bc forthcoming disap-
poiillllli'I‘Il III.I_v make them trI-ublesome.
Gen. hiIII-s' “1705' dispatches, according
to The Star. lilI'r‘l with the following corn-
ment from It prIIIII'IIIcIII army officer. who
had in mind “but is :Illuileil to us “Gen.
Miles‘ presidential boom" started at a
banquet in San Francisco last summer:
“Miles is predicting a general lndiun war,
and virtttnilymks that the rontmnnd of
the enrin- army he turned over to him.
He wants to creme :I st’fif‘l', ntid pussrw
the snviorof tlII~ country. in fact he is
almost in the IItIIIIIIII- . f It pnlllit‘lil mes
sinhwuch Its the lililtiinw llIt'lllN'lVCS are
looking for. Ho ix our of llll‘ mostum—
bitioun men III thI- :IrIII_\.
his \vIn-s shrewdly "
and be Is pulling
Dancing Day and Night.
MAKDA‘, X. it. Nov. 22:. A correspond-
ent obtains iIIfIIrInIItiIIII from the Sioux
agency fl'IHIl tuunbeolntcly relinblcsottrces
——otII- from the wry-Item part of the reserve-
tion and one from Standing flock—«us fol~
low»: t'lumvcx um ngninnt an immediate
upristng rInleIIII Sitting Bull makes up his
mind It would pay. Sitting [lull could be
smote-II and put in Imus, but the agent. is
afraid thin would precipitate trouble.
Agent Alcluitghlin hIIII loot control of Slip
film Hull and other lenders At Ilnll's
cnItIp uduuco of film brmou keeps up dny
and night.
lmlimm with Hitting llull say All white
men will be turned IIIIII buffaloes nod rut~
flsh III the uprtnu. The Indians front Pine
Rhino are now with Sitting Bull innpiring
his followern With the Messiah crnzu.
Then-are irInIIillciI-nt troupe of Standing
flock to justify the taking of Inn-II Inens~
unui fur the Itlpprmmtnu of Sitting Bull ll
prudence would III-IIIIIIIII.
Long "ruled “lull-g llnll.
Sitting llull III jealous of the lumen» of
the csttleon Cnnnnnlmll river belonging
to white settle-n. Ilse trot-hos his followers
that if II mill is made on the settler-II and
they are killed, trite Indium rIIII surrender
on thonppesnnee of the soldier» and be
forgiven. 'l'hen hemp-m of the fine of the
former settle-rm IIII mm «mm will come
there. The ltIIlimI» who Tlln'll fulltttflttl the
Advice of Maj. Mclnnuhliu and uccumu‘
lstcd property are opposed to the propelled
uprising. Young bucks who hove nothing
sud older one» who are lnsy, led by Sitting
Bull. are causing all the trouble.
The Mini-lin- Very on".
Pitts Kiln»; Afllmfl’. Sm. tub—II. Is prob-
able that the troops will take the field
mimic the ghost dam I4 todsy. Every.
thing point: too long campaign against
the them. The situation In so more that
svsuold lndlsn lighters refuse to ospre-
sn opinion so to the IIIIIIImItcoIne.’ Thin
la certain, lhst If the Sioux on Pine Ridge
m to trike s notion to attack the troops
now in setup have time would not he s
fldlst. oivlllnn.vmman or child left. to tell
ib'ubvy oftbsonslsugbt. There are l. 500
heavily smod wet-flan within I rsdIus of
Walton and the suitable force In pleas
In the field min-t them would not amount
to m mun.
A lilie- ef Anson-Its- Cold lofted.
I'm-res, 8m I~Th¢ «them of
fit! III! has been informed M s million
h “mesh-”sud [old Insltsd my.“ st
EVlcTIONB av “WI-tom ‘ u.
The Irish Delay-tee All nu Suburb.
lions ll. Started st Various Tum
New Yontr, Nov 25 -Ths followlnl 011‘
culsr has been issued by the dslsxstlon of
the Irish parliamentary party: “The ad-
dresses already delivered by the Irish dolo-
gotes and the other communications in the
press have. it is hoped. made the American
public somewhat familiar with the cir-
cumstances of the irish struggle st the
present hour The lrish people are now
face to fucs ultlI II determined and power
ful attempt, organized by Mr. Balfonrund
a number of tho'i' cry and Liberal—Unionist
cspltntlste in England and Inndlordlyndl
cutest in Ireland, to stone out the Irish
organizations run! the evicted tenant! by
simultaneously int-reusing the vigor of
coercion and the number of e\ ictiona. 30
resolute and merciless in this combination
that at the very moment when, according
to the government itsc If, large portions of
lrclnnd are menace-II with severe distress,
wholesale evictions nrc curried out.
“The chief purpose of the mission of the
Irish delegates to America in to counteract
this last desperate Assault by no appeal to
the generosity of the American people for
moral and flutuicinl support. The oruonnt
of sympathy and interest already muni—
fested in their mission butt exceeded their
most sanguine expectations. The very
extent of this response has, however, in
err-used the difficulties of the delegates.
They now find it will be impossible for .
them to visit all the localities from which
invitations are being received. They know,
however, from communications addressed
to them that even towns which cannotbe
visited are IllinHllS to contribute their
share toward the funds of the irish nation-l
party. it is therefore suggested that in all
such towns subscriptions should be slam.
These subscriptions can be set ill motion
by branches of the National league and
other irish societies and organizations or
by committees especially constituted for
that purpose.
“The urgency and gruvityof the crisis in
Ireland will, it is hoped, he allowed to
justify the delegates in earnestly request‘
ing that every energy be put forth tomake
these suiscriptions commensurate with
the vast chIquds on the resources of the
National party. All subscriptions should
be forwarded to Dr. J. E Kenny, M. P.,
and Alfred Webb. )1. l’., or the offices of
the irish National league, 43 Upper O'Con-
nell street, Dublin, tin-so being the two
gentlemen appointed by Mr. Parnell nsthe
treasurers of the funds raised in America.
The subscriptions will be acknowledged
by receipt from the treasurers named, and
also by publication in The Freeman's
Journal and thin iI-elnnd, Dublin, and .
the Irish-American papers." The address
is signed by John DIIIonJViIliam O'Brien,
T. D. Sullivan, '1‘. I’. O'Connor, T. Hal'-
ringtou and Thomas 1’. Gill.
A (‘loud on the irish Come. .
LIIVIIIIN. XIII: 22.—.\ficimel Dnvitt, in an
address of Southport today, said that. n
cloud rested on the Irish cause at present,
but with (End's help and that. of the honest
Liberals of England the cause would still
prevail. Let the Tories attempt to gain n
point by an election surprise and they
would soon be undeceiyed.
All But 8’0. 75 of 3'15, 000 Recovered.
Rtitjillus'TEII. N. )1. 3m. ct—Moses S.
Mnrks, the young man who nwindled the
American Express company out of $25,000
consigned to the Flour City bank, on
Thursday. was brought back from Ufim
and at once arraigned before Police Jul!-
tice Keeler on two charges, one being flint .
of forgery in the second degree in forging
the name of Cashier \V'uters to the tele~
grant by means of which the money we:
secured from the Notional Bank of Com-
merce of New York. :llIfl the other. sworn
out by the rcprcsonlritzws of the express
company. charging .\I.Irk.~ with urnml llr«
ccny in the first degree. Marks did not
plead on either charge. preferring to wait
until llt.‘ had consulted with counsel
Chief ilnyden, of the detective force, turned .
over $24,000 found in .\l.Irk' It valise and
the ' not.» :5 found on his person IInIl also m
which had been recovered from It L'ticn
gnnsmith of whom Marks hnd boughttt
revolver. Superintendent Clear-y ltrtd
meanwhile recovered from II young man
at the Ste-In iiioch clothing establishment
tat-m which Marks lmd paid him on a note, i
so tlxnt all but H) 75 of the. $25,000 was to
covert-d. 'l'lIc [II-unity for t-uclt of the two
criIIII-s \IitiI “lIith Marks in charged is
imprisonment. for not Ice-I than five years
nor more than tom.
llurtfurd' s llnllvun-l Fight.
ll.\lt1k'oitl),(.'ottn., Nov. ‘32.~ln the su-
perior court yt'fllvhllly Judge A". H. “all
heard the urgunwuis on the motion of the
New York and New England railroad to
dissolve the injunction recently granted ,
by him to the Control New England and
Western rnlIrend anl’ItlutlIg the New
York and New England from tithing up
”I feet of truck llHl‘lli of (‘lIItI‘I'lI street. by
which can “I'll ll‘itllhft'fl‘l‘tl from one mod
to the other. Many \iIKIlI‘vu‘i were sl-
smined. The New York and New Eng- I‘
land he» pIItIIIII-Il to change its entire
ynrtl IIIIII clnium that It. is necessary for it
to temporarily never (:tlliltl:("lilll with the
Central NI-w itinulnnll The judge do-
cirlutl to Ilbmnlw- tlII- iIIjIItIctIIIII.
A Bunker Charged with smuggling.
KI. I’ARII, 'l'rx, Nnv 2!: .l VflllIld, ll
prIIuIltII-nt AtIItl m-IIIHIj,‘ IIIIIer of Chl-
hlmlttlrt, .\lr\II'II, \"IIP I’ll't'vlv'fl libhl svcn-
ltmin l‘n-«I Ilel Nurti- hit the chums of
smuggling. 'l‘IIII l’II-l'llllh limpt'ttlurn In
examining FIIIIIlII'II lIItJIUIgI‘ Illm'uvoml A
ntw bottom in um- nl AIM truIII. .. mu! on
being torn opt-II llll‘ IuIItIIIII wu» Mind to
be flllml \Ii‘illI I-Imtlt' Kllkfl. '
Ile- lllemu ”Ir Item-M l-Ilortlom.
thwarts, Mum. 3'va ‘I‘: Tim [Movers
Iron work» will IIIIII: down today of!" A
busy neutron A llll'llllIl'l' of the firm of *
’l‘utnpkim Air to. of III-«tun. the proprio-
tonI, is reported to have until thnl ht! did
not know win-II tlw Worm would mums,
owing to tho lllIl‘t'l‘lnlilly «If the iron mu-
ket, ruin-ml by the recent elm-lions.
Ills- (lnt II Vvvdlrl for 050,000.
' Turin: “Acre. IIIII., M» '34" themes
of Msry E. Johnson, Hi “all Iliulf, will!“
the Chicago and llI‘llIIlHl l'unl railway for
damages in the sum of noun the it"? re-
turned II verdict allowing the piniutlfl the
full nmnunt of her claim. A motion furs
new trial was filed by the defense.
The ”of Fell In Illa.
Beauvoir, Po. Kev. cor-Patrick O‘ilsrs,
sued on, was killed in the i’enttnylvsnlo
Oosbannpenin mine st DIIIImIIre yum
day. He had fired to blast and use mum-
lug sftsr the dischsrur- when the roof fell
in and crushed the lift- out of him.
The lino-nu: Randy M TIMI.
WAmIIIe'mx, Nm. ww'l'ho navy Ile—
mom has been notified by Camp.
that the Rework to ready for bur ol-
mobl sis tslsl.1‘fl "Isl Who but
furl m
an towns-1.0.».
Norwalk Chronicler