w W «rallying?
on
some wanna. mgr
tililll o lion’s.
13 L.‘ ‘
. . ed stock we will aell Seal Plush Sacques at $25 ard
$51325, {grander prices 838 and $31. Plush. and Cloth Jackets
d ' e o rtion. '
I Ml:?li:es:l?oui’li ty Missee’ and Children’s Cioaks included
in our bargains for this week. They must be sold; please call
t the rices. '
w‘leeshall iitake a stir in Domestics this week. Bleached
. Nadine, one yard wide, 5c; Unbleached Musltns, 4&0; Best
Standard Prints. 6c. .
The balance of our Holiday Goods we Will close out regard-
less of cost. '
Carpets at old prices for this week.
qu— ~
"Slillllll & Hill-
Homaik anti‘South Norwalk.
"w: carer YOU
with a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New
Year! and invite you to examine our stock oi good things for
the holidays: Elegant Sweet Florida Oranges from 25 cents
per dozen up, Grape Fruit, Malaga Grapes, all kinds of _Nuts.
Candies, Figs and Dates. We are selling large quantities oi
.Tea for 45 cents per pound. We have the largest assortment
oi Imported Jams in the city. It will cost you nothing to m-
spect our goods and we take pleasure in showing them.
(' -———‘.—-—-
Moon: & Hluiu.
AI-abhcurcll'n' milieu") naraa'rammaaawu and dealer at say All
depart-eon
noon-wombat”: wmamtwmsrml lllllt .
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS
Whfluaoyreaoaaofloprtca. Woman-abortion.
CORSETS.
wounuolorguvstcckotihae innervate,“ will clove cut our surplus stock a: for
cost. D-iog
this-lewowilla: ourspcetslbnad.sowdlk.own,toraamts.
8|th “auntie-Reuters
murmurs hmwuleaallauymmtpwlththeruv. Down-unoppmwiy.
MILLINERY.
Allniainrd ”ultimatum“ Romanians-l.
H. KRIEGER,
liabackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk
lilitllllli on ions
‘1' ‘I'IIB 0!.” STAR” or
THADDEUS GUYER,
(m lo 'I'. Burr Cilia-r a low).
8 P R I N G 'W O O D ,
Alsls (“RIDERS I’Roflll’TIsY FILLED.
any People find it to their advantage to trade
with no.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
BALANCE
OF‘
llllllllll lillllllS
unlit AT
union
' runs.
it. lioloniii & Son.
84 WASHINGTON ST. ’
[mow-en nonwnxtx. our.
more
l .---Gents’
we had to close out the entire
their own against any 62) cent
money by the operation, but to
over.
m autumn moo... w . a'suat. JANUMY 7. will
price is to be for this week 39 cents each. .
you to look at them, for in looking, we know you Will buy.
inasmuch as these are no second rate quality, but Would hold
»~ ll " SHE
We are going to oiler two Special Bargains tor this week, and
we feel Confident in saying that never have two such bargains
been ofiered in "t‘mlll Norwalk before.
Underwear.
We how on hand about 100 dozen Gents’ Grey Mixed
Underwear, of which the great majority is Drawers. which
explains how we ofler them at the price we do
To get them
lot left at the factory Oul
It, will pat
Underwear oiiered in town.
2~~Lalios’ links and tunnels.
Garments that we sold early in the season for $15, to day
can be had for $9.95—a clear saving of $5 per garment ; llli so
we oflered at $8 98 reduced to $4.95
We i’Xpeul in inhi-
ofiset this we Siltlll have the
use oi the money. and also shall not have to carry the blOCli
Remember these oilers hold good only for this Week at
—THE~
South Norwalk Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWA LK CT.
0pen Monday. ll'ednesday and Sziinwhiy Eveiiinu».
Selling Out !F. H. NASH new.
HAVE JUST RICBWID A l’lh’l b’l‘tlt'li Ot’
CARLSBAD, FRENCH AND ll0lllllllAN i‘lllliA,
Decorated Dinner and Tea. Sets.
SMOKING AN 1) ‘VA'I‘ I'lli S IC’l‘S
FANCY cups, saucrzns arm PITCHERS.
Mugs. Plain and Shaving. Engraved and Plain Glass Ware.
OL'B GOODS ARE FIRST—CLAN} AND WILL Sig 801.!) AT THIS LOWEST ”“013.
F. H. NASH ob BRO.
‘ BOYCOTT ‘
ToioViiLunPioomrino
But you can‘t do ii a» lnflKMlt will deilvrr a
born] of
Pillsbury. loos or Panacea
FLOUR
To your rmtdonco, an uncle. pold. for
lilalarrellll.
Adair-o fisnmunlrallmso t thin other for the
mutant: Produce ('omponv
Norwalk Oysters
'l'lsot have not been hot-w
Fill, Union, Glass, Salt Fish,
SCAI.IA.)I’S,
Pore Tomato (Iain-p. I upm'id liar
diner, Pare Vern tat Maple bvrop,
llportvd iirapoo. “and "ya-
tm influential»! (inch
--—-of All "flaw-—
HUN'l'l ZELUFF
rumination
Inf Vaal I... I tumult no lid.
din-i luv. Ian.
“It.
'looio Diwali Poulttv I Mili-
Orders Delivered Pronptly.
Wanna
'0 Hum”
Hill. N PfllNl'.
iliHEiinflY'H l'ttl ST)
fiOIJ'I'II \IIRWAIJC. - (70“
Haiti [lion lil‘ Hit With
oylle‘vo [rt Ill {rum I'II' ours-Huntl-
in. \\ ssIt-ro urn-ct In every
style.
3'. E. POWER
o1 tf
I’NUPHIRTUN.
w. L. caucus
3:3: SHOE Efifié’:
. “dam.“ not!”
John Schauh & Son,
Hull-grow wtr-or. booth larval]. m an
W. It. N'l'l'iilillll. Westpovt
IDA Y 50.1 VI‘ING ER.
'0'! 9011'" BOB'ALK AND WR'ALK
Vaults nod mm chord and disinfected as tho
lopvvcd plan. all ovum pro-pity allocated to.
M as
Charles Matt,
at. DI Iatrlotd Aves-wot Bridgeport.
r .o , cl»
J/fifil/ ‘77)“(1511
Ito-Inn to
U. I. mt“
III.“ III].
Olen. “mm
M ("It
M .. WM... M
‘sotolra Snot SOLDIER.
A New Version of the Wounded.
Knee Fight.
00L YORST'I‘HB’S FATAL HISTAKB
Coo. Illa loy- tho ‘I’roo’a Wore lo coro-
lonely Italic-oil That III-on Thoy ”vol
Upon tho "Dalila [noun-o 'l'lley Kill-1|
Inn, of 'l'botr Own lenbot.
Wamxomit, Jan. 7,—Amoug the tale
grains bearing upon the Wounded Kass
Indian light which have been made public
at the war department is one from Gen.
Miles to Maj. Gen. Ecbolield, 'whlch says:
”It is stated that the dlaposition of wt) sob
titers and four plecco of artillery was fatally
defective, and that a large number of sol-
diers were killed and wounded by fire from
their own rank-and a very large number of
women and children were killod in addi-
tion to Indian men." The telegram was
in anagrar to one extending Gen. Schollcld’a
congratulations to the “brave Seventh eav-
airy for their splendid conduct," sent Dec.
m. Gen. Miles adds that the action of the
colonel commanding will be a matter of
serious consideration, and will undoubt'
odly be the subject of investigation.
The Prosldont'o Depot.
The remainder of the correspondence fol-
lows:
wanixurou. Jan. 2.
Tolaj. Gen. Miles. Pine Edge, ti 0.:
In View of the aspect of the case presented in
your telegram of yesterday. it will be betternot
todclim my mge to the Mvenlli cavalry
untll l have acen your report aim the investiga-
lion which you propose. Therefore, you wtll
pieaao hold it until further advised by me. Your
dispatch to me of yesterday, and that to the
adjutant. general have been shown to the presi-
dongond in reply the secretary of our direct;
me to any that “the president has heard with no-
not of the (allure of your mom to mettle
oettlement of the Sioux diflcultiea without blood‘
about." lie suggests that possibly a watchful
aberration of the hootlle bonds that would pro
went their breaking into the settlement and give
the Indiana lime to recover from thelrprmnt
excitement would be well. But he leaves all
thiato your better information and discretion,
and would not have you omit anything that to
uecwory to protect the aetilement lie hope
that the report 0! the killing of wuim-n and chit.
(iron in the alluir of Wounded Knee to unfounded,
and directs that you cause on immediate ii qutry
to be made and report the maul! to the depot-u
meat. It tho-re was any umiidteriy conduct you
will rehere the mlntflSIble tnmllt engaged there
so as to avoid its repetition ..
I'eoco Not Wnr Wanted.
1 wish to add to the president's suggestion the
hope which [Mill entertain, in spite of the un-
fortunate accidents which have occurred. that
you may be able by courincing the Indians [Ml
the purpoum~ of the army are not bouillo- to them,
but on the contrary friendly, and desire to secure
to them future peace and prmpertty. and to ob.
Iain their surrender without further conflict.
J. 5i, Scunr'lub, Major General ('tfinmandlng,
Indiana Woll Surrounded.
Pin: limo: s. it . Jan. 3.
(ion J ll. fichefleid. (‘ommnudtux the Army,
Washington:
The tlirwtlniis of tho president unti youle in
you the action 1 had anticipated and taken
Nearly all of Pll‘l and lime cavalry and Sfi'ond
and pertain-nth infantry, with mo lnillll] seems,
are practically on line:- min: «f ibem~olong
Bean-r. White and Purcupine~wirh Iii-n Brooke
to command. This may hold them in check. 1'
lnl in time communication with them. and have
informed them that the only state road is toward
tloagoncy. and about half an anxious to come
in. The other; are making desperate effort. to
keep all at wat- i wonder it very iuiportont
that the five unicorn that 1 recommended be placed
In charge of the five agencieo Please inform me
if this la approved or disapproved.
It Woo a Great Con-piracy.
l have a very great amount of information con-
cerning the rnn~pirncy It involve-l all the tribes
in the northwest amt the It“ tribes in the ludiau
territory Sitting Bull would have been the bead,
and the move Flu to be limit in the spring; they
sixprt‘lnl to sink.- treat, in where the ghost do
luaton urigilmlml, hv-vmtie
Him. Mayor Ueneral (lomumndlug,
‘l‘o Invootlgole Fonythe.
l'ix: Rinoa, Jan. 5.
ll). Gen. fit‘htilleltl.
in M‘curtiullt't' wzlh yr ur telegram and pml.
dent’s order 1 have dt‘lfllled a brunt of olllceru,
wintering of Cut. L'lll'l, sixth cavalry. Maj Kent,
Fourth infantry, and Capt, lioulwin. Fifth in-
faulty, to Ilth‘hllKlllr adults at Wounded line:
is this in conformity with pit .wltlt'lll'fl directions.
and don he dim: that u t‘iilmllllllr a court of
inquiry, with puttvr in no.» lt’nhflluny under
oath? Col l'uiny tin-R «minimum «initiated of
tummy-«ix ufliven Mitt tin im-n. highly-two [in
diam and unity noun-n nod children were buried
on or near the agency 1 how- relieved Col. For-
aylhr from (‘Utlllllltlli
Sum-v A MILL», t‘oitimaudmg.
Sallie" llrallluic.
Wasntsorov, Jan ll.
In). lieu Miles, i’lni‘ Ridgp, rt. it:
In reply to your telegram of yuterdly i not
directed by the m'rrtnl’y of war to inform you
that it was not [In- iou-ntwn of the warden w
appotntacourtuf inquiry our to onto: at vino
time, in the lllldll of the campaign, any further
inquiry than you could yourself make without
the neon-oily of nmurt. the purpooe being alm-
ply to determine- whether any otllcrr luni been no
for derelict in unity as to make- u. uuml’y to re
llove him from coiniiiaiul .l ll. >1 outrun.
Illa)". Iteueral ('nuimondmg.
Under tinn- of Jim. 3 (it-n. Miles informed
the ilepnrtiiwnt that eleven families. null:-
bering nlxly nu» pi'l’hltlll, had abandoned
their homes In Hull llivrr valley from fear
of indium», null “t'l’l’ now in a destitute
condition He augments that tho govern-
ment allord them rl'llef.
Vine Bonito Ilawo Mano-devoid.
GHANA, Jim. 7. «lien. .‘lilra telegraph
that five of the principal bun-la have come
in, and be llnpv'n all will surrender thorn-
oeivea. lil- sin-urea settlers on the line of
the railway that they can stay on tholr
larma
Itlost at o Religion» Meeting.
ENGIJNI. incl, .imi, ‘c’.——lhinngarullgimss
meeting nt West Fork, in this eouuty,a
riot started uniting the meridian of three
large fainlileowtha lawn. Willamette and
Marty. Pistols. itiilvea.otonco, endgolo
and lists were used with a vengeance. l‘lvo
more lying at the point of death on a
result of the conflict and other: are two
curiously injured. The worst injuredaro
William lnwr. William Winoman. John
Wisoman, Robert Baggorty and Ed Jones.
[toy- Claooow Woo Wmloal.
Saw You, Jan. 7.».ludgu Pattenon. of
the supreme court, was soled to consult
data thrvo suits brought by the Equitable
bank spinal Peter J. Clot-sou on notoa of
mainland two of m each. Cloaooa'a
counsel ooya his client woo induced by
[nod to give the notea in payment for I”
shares of tho bank's otook on the under-
standing that the capital stock but boon
paid in.
They've Oppoood to lot-solo.
human 0., Jan. 1.——A saloon bolon
lag to a nun nomad Barnum was honor!
at Van Bumi, north of this city, pro-union
lily by pomna representing a secret aceto-
ty which i- lmlgod to no no saloons shall
operate to on Boron. 'l'borolsoaaloon
now open in tho village, butoocaiooaoa
Impound that lta-uatlothiawoak.
'sacné'rsii'rstaius sure.
‘ A loll-odor Wis-to Mon-y for Bonds ol
the Southern Itatoo.
Marianna. Mil, Jan. 7.-Jufllllu Vao
Bruits, a lathe of Rotterdam, Holland.
but who molded and does bush-coo in Gloo-
gow, where he is also coiuul for the Natl»
«lands, has instituted suit against tho
Hon. James G. Blaine, auecrvtary of atoto
of tho Unlwd ototea. Prior to July I,
I“, the plaintiff bought at their full
value 3125,01!) negotiable coupon bonds to
and by the southern states. (in that day
the lion. William B. Seward, than aocro
tary of state. issued a proclamation which
recited, among other things, that "neither
the Uniwd Stator nor any state shall pay
any debt or obligation incurred In aid of
insurrection or rebellion against the Unit
ed Stowamnt all ouch debts and obliga-
tions shall be held illegal and void."
The plaintifl contends that the proclam
tlon contained an implied admin-ion that
without such prohibition the debt or obli-
gation would be good and valid. He al-
logo- that the proclamation of the accre-
tory of state was an illegal interference
with the rights of the plaintiff (as a citizen
of Great Britain and Holland) by reason
of treaty stipulations betvveen the United
States and Great Britain and Holland.
The case presents many curious points.
The principal point that will becontendrd
for is that as the United States has always
held that none of the southern states were
ever out of the Union, that the secretary
of state, in his ofllciai capacity, had no
authority to iasue any proclamation tend-
ing to impair the obligations of any state,
and that such obligations in the way of
bonds are binding on and are bound to be
paid by the state issuing such bonds. The
bonds in question are state bonds and Con-
federate states bonds jointly.
THE SECOND CONFERENCE.
Purse“ and O'Brien Again Iloot It
Bnnlngne.
BOULDGXE, Jan. 7—Mr. Parnell had a
half hour’s private consultation with Mr.
O’Brien immediately upon his arrival.
Luncheon was then taken, after which the
conference was resumed, and lasted an
hour and B half. Then the other members
of parliament were invited to join in the
consultations, which they did, and the
group were in sesaiou until nearly mid-
night.
Messrs. Redmond and Gill imparted the
following information after the meeting
adjourned: "The consultation between
Mr. Parnell and Mr. O’Brien is still pro-
coating, and “'1“ be continued to-morruw."
A Great llcmoustr‘tlon Expected.
LIMERICK, .lau. 7.——'l‘here is expected to
be agmat demonstration here on Sunday
next, when Mr. Parnell speaks and re-
names the campuicn. The people in the
adjacent counties are preparing to come
in, and the occasion is likely to be an
historic one.
Ponnoylvanla'o limplnyoo Ask an Advance
l’il'rsnt‘mi, Pa, Jan. 7.~Ei‘€l’y division
superintendent of the Pennsylvaniallnca
west of Pituibiirg was visited yesterday by
committee:- of tralmnen who asked an ad-
Vance in wages. The committeea were
composed of men employed on the dlvly
ion governed by the superintendent on
whom the men called They presented a
liatof grievances, the most important of
which specifies that they shall be paid by
the mile instead of the trip, They ask an
increase of 7:? cents a day for freight con—
ductors and 33 cents for freight brakeincn.
The cuudncton now get saw-trip and
the brakemen ".75 for the same run. They
now all that they rfit’lVe 3,15 and2l'lo
cents, respectively, for uYEPY run of 100
miles, and every run between on and 100
tniloa ahall be counted as a run of no
miles.
It Is a Deadly ulna»
Sax Asnutas. Cul.. Jan. 7.-Tho names
of those killed in the accident at Angela'
Camp are Joe Carter. William Case, Dan
Dennison, Tom L‘ouovich, John Demnrl'a,
Dave McCanu, P. Trueplch and J. Brio-
tano, four of whom are married and have
families. The bodice presented aaickeu-
lug sight, being learlully mutilated, one
being found without the bend and another
with half the body and lower limbo. It la
but lirtleover a year ago that a cavdn on
curred in the name mine, burying sixteen
men. and the slow work of recovering
their bodies bud nearly been accomplished
when this second disaster took plum.
Neva oi the Fighters.
NEW (litmus. Jan. 1—4an McAulifle
loft tor Galveston last evening. It is un-
demimul this! lll' has about agreed to terms
for a tight with Carroll, and the only bitch
in the negotiations in about the time.
The club wants the light for Mnrdi Gran.
That would only give McAulllle four
weeks to train null he wants six Mc-
AulllTv' pl'nm‘mcll to gm- the clubadcfl-
nitc IllHWci' ill a few days, ‘i'mu purse will
indium!) or Very ill' tr it This will the
first tiny on \vlin'li l1.‘ vhf-tr the ilwlripsey-
Fiizmnmmm light . .nhi he llllll A» over
“All! war-Jr nrri- '1-“I|lnflli of it promlaca
to hen paying light.
An lunnnusro I‘ulvip sny'o I'ititure.
MAM-ll. tlr, (l .Jllll. 7‘ [idiom Mansfield
bit,» been .sllllilllltttl receiver for the Buck-
eye Mutml Ftl‘t’ luaurumw mmpnny, of
Shelby, i). The face Value of the can
puny'x tum-ts are ootlumtmi to be about
NM“. or Hillt‘ll there is an monument
lllallllll) Kiln-n tlir contingent liability pol-
in” of Skull“ owl Willi on premium
not". The n-ul “so!!!” depend entinly
upon how Illlli h the "('rli‘el’ will broblo
to realize on tho-«e amounts. The liabili—
tieonre estimated at Home, principally
unpaid limit.
Mlno Wantora to Moot.
('ou'ittir»,.1nn 7,~—-A call has been to-
aiiml from the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers ui America in this city for
the annual national convention of that or-
gmiimimn, in be bold in Columbus, Fob.
it). The trmllmt attention. to come brim
the convention will be the scale of prim
some», cash paymento and especially tho
eight hour movement. A secretary and
tumour in to be elected to ouccred Robert
Watchburn, rco'igmal.
Approntloo ”oy- Denoting,
Nizwmirr. it l., .lan. 1.-An epidemic
of Ilrorrtioxi htuv otmck the apprentice
boy: of thu- United States training shipo,
and nearly sixty «tarot-nod from the Parlor
mouth. at ‘h'orfnili navy yard since alto
ioftherw a few weeks ago. Otherawm
oontlast night from the training station
at this plow to replace them. A number
of mm» have occurred have lately.
A tools. We.” Drown“.
unanimous, W. Va., Jau. 7.-Whllo
crooner: a owoiicn stream In Wayne cann-
ty, a boat containing Fannie Turner,
Hattie Robvrto and Neloou Wheeler. their
oacon, cap-ind. Whaler dourtotl tho
(irloandmulefortboahcro flout!
Illaa Roberto scoped. but Ill-a 'l‘urlor
”catamarans-too ooirout aodwoo
towns-i. Gunsmiths.
STATE sotous co sitar
Connecticut’s Interesting Dead-
. lock Now in Operation.
and seizures were chosen.
“at Woo Ila-o by tho Logislotarooot
Connecticut. Now York. Pan-oylwllll
ond Otisfr stain—m. V. Sheet-an fol
Ipoalor of the lupin State Assembly.
Hmronb, Jun. 7.—The general assem-
bly of Connecticut met at 10 o’clock this
morning. Under the constitution is major
ity of the popular vote is necessary to an
election of governor and other state on-
con, and failing that, the oiiice is filled by
the general assembly. This year the
senate has ten Democratic majority and
the house sixteen Republican majority.
The official canvass of the returns at the
aceretury of state's othce shown a majority
of twenty-silk (or L S. Morris, of New
Haven, Democratic candidate for governor.
The election was the first for state officers
under the neivjsecret ballot law, and in the
count through the state several Prohibi-
tion votes were rejected by moderators for
having on them the word "for” before the
office named, while several thousand such
were counted. Other votes of each party
were rejected for various canon.
An Obatinnto Deadlock.
The Republicans insist that the matter
should be inquired into and errors, it
found, be corrected. Democrats claim
that there is no going back on returns and
the session opened with the prospect of a
deadlock between the two houses-tho
senate declaring Morris elected and the
house refusing and insisting on an investl
gatiouto be followed by the declaration
that no election was silected, in which
case the Republicans would elect their
candidate.
in case the two houses continue to stand
apart the present oflicers—ail Republicans
—hold over. The Republicans say that
they are acting according to the constitu‘
tiou in insisting on settling the governor-
ahip contest before anything else, and in
following that policy they keep from mi.
nor state office: various Democrats whose
apparent majorities were much larger than
that of Morris, but the Republicans put
the responsibility for that upon the Demo
crats.
Democrats Throaton Plan.
The situation is liable to assume differ-
ent phases at any time, but this is the
present condition. Neither party professes
any inclination to precede, and while Dem-
ocrats threaten to embarrass-i the re-clec-
tion of Mr. Plan. to the United States sen-
ate, the Republicans express every confi
dance that such eflorta cannot succeed.
Work at the Caucuses.
The general Democratic and Republican
caucuses were held last evening. At the
Democratic caucus Albert H. Walker. a
former Republican, was nominated for
speaker. The caucus adopted a resolution
declaring against any compromise on the
governorahip and insisting on the seating
of Luzon B. Morris. [sane Welt! was noml
noted for clerk and James Fitzgerald for
anal-taut clerk. The Republican caucus
unanimously, and by acclamation, noun".
noted Allen \V. Paige for speaker. Samuel
A. Eddy was nominated for clerk and An-
drew l-‘. Gates for Assistant. clerk. The Be
publicun caucus nominated H. A, Shun
way for president pro tem.
Shoshan Chant: Speaker.
Am“, Jau. 7.—'l‘he assembly elected
William F. Sheeban, of Buflulo, speaker.
Milo Acker received all the Republican
rota The other Democratic caucus can-
didates were elected. The speaker an—
nounced as the committee on privileg-
nnd elections Messrs. Webster, of New
York; Endrca. of Erie: Riley, of Romaine:
O'Connor. of Kings; German, of Albany;
Southworth, of New York; fitephens, of
Franklin; Pierson, of Suflolk. and Davis,
of Livingston. The members then began
drawing for seats. Spear" Sheehan said
that. by reason of but long service Mr.
Hosted “’1“ entitled by precedence to select
his seat in advance. Mr. Hui-ted said be
deeply appreciated the graceful compliv
merit. lie would naturally prefer the seat
he had so long occupied on the floor, but
he underntood that the Democrato wished
to occupy the right side of the chamber,
therefore he would take Mr. Sheehau’s old
ocat. On motion Messrs. Acker, Blumen-
thal, IL ii. Bush, Fish and Gallagher were
also allowed to choose their seats in ad-
vancc.
Governor Bill's Sloan-go.
Governor ll‘lll‘s montage, after congratu-
lating the “cllliwl’llht on their victory.oaka
for an t‘lllllllt‘rtllllfll of the state "in con-
formity mrb the express requirements of
the communion." The governor attacks
the fellerti‘. t i-imta, and says that it hits been
quite clear!» :h-nmmtmml arm» people
were overlooks-«l ltl New Yorkelty. He he
lievrn the present apportionment of the
atate is very detective and that nearly one-
fourth of "tbs-inhabitants ofthoatato have
been denied just reprmnmtlon by the lag-
ialature's persistent rufuoal to authorize a
new continuation. " lie thinks an antitrust
at'ion iimli-r nliale authority is demaudod,
and that the luminlisutre should provide for
it. Exist tnu excise laws should oloo be re
vioril,iintl til-~niitimiaoloii of the prohibi-
tion murwluwnt provided for. The elec-
tion should not be a special one, an it will
cost the «new mum. lie regrets tho preo
out agricultural «lepton-lion in the state,
and rrtrommetula legislation favorable to
the lltl'illl‘f'l. Vermont property should be
and more heavily than at praoent.
The governor "commando at. length the
impmu-muut of country roads; legislation
proviilmu tor rapid transit in New York;
compulmry arbitration of labor troubles.
and“..- rr-otr'lction of the employment of
arrrml private detectives during atrikao.
lie Nttevvw his recommendation that com
tented election cum be deemed by the
courts and not by the legislature. and
favors ouitahla appmprlationa for the
upper representation of New York at tho
'ori ’s fair. lie ciao recommends the
holding at once of a constitutional coir
mtlon; it compulsory voting law; an
amendment to the weekly payment law
making it applicable to steam surface ruil
, and a opocial state labor commie
oion. In conclusion he ileumlncn the
“force" bill.
‘I‘lo-poww (tins-on Speaker.
Harmonic, Pa" Jan. IAThe bin-nulal
session of thoPonnaylvanla legiulntnn b»
n Tuadoy. The «netti- linmlll'i' n! in.
bllcano, Caleb ll. Thompson. oi Wur-
von county, vvaa duly eleeml oyvv‘tkvrol
the honor. receiving ll voters in Iii limbo
antic retro for George W. Him-n", oi
Initon county. flota- Ponrnae, of l’htla
Iaiphlo. was ehoaovs president pro tem. of
thaomato. Both bouooa adjourned alter
attaching until I detach, at which hon
tho, minimal and listened to the“
tug of Governor Buyer's min-p.
It lay Bo Cameron.
heBcpublleano decided loot nilht to
boldtheiolntcancuafortboaolootion ofo
United Suteaaenotor todoy, as soon alto!
noo- as poaoiblo. Mr. Cameron has as»
rind. and this accrue to have had much to
dowith the decision. Mr. Comm will
lehthonnonlmouo cbolcoov ~|
caucus
'flio Dot-wan We.
Devan. not. Jan. 1—11.. legislatur-
met at 10 a. m. In the senate John P. Dot»
oboe, of Newcastle county, woo elected
speaker. in the house William Ia. Shaun.
of Snowmwaa elected speaker. Governor
Bigga' fflt'siflfl' was preorntcd to both /
houses and read. it isotoniporsto deem,
mom. of mmleraie length. in which various
state issues an tliacuuaed without tho poo»
comment or advising of any otunlingu
uncommon measures. The governor do
clared against the federal elections bill I
interfering with state rights.
Governor Casnplmll'l Moll.“
COLl75lltt'rt, 0, Jun. 7.«»—ln his urea-ago
Governor t‘ lmpi'ell frtffilllllleilihl tho Ano-
tralinn lmllut Myrtle“) :slnl urgv-a a coin-
puliiory primary t:l«"l.l0ll law. The gov-
ernor reminds the general sameniblythli
the plate is t-xpwtwt to make a creditable
exhibit at tho \Vm‘lil'u (‘olumbion export»
tton.
ENGLAND l3 EXCITED.
‘l'ho Wral' More to ‘h' Sensation of “0
[My in London.
1.05mi), Jan. 7.—Cntlerni-uth a protonoo
of l’lilltfilh' lilt'l'k‘: is much irnxiely concur}
ing the Behring sen situation. The”.
poohpoul.‘ lhr‘ idea of hostilities, but the
people comma the pmslhillties with much
gravity. lino} are lllupilaeil to belich that
American naval officers who “lack promo-
lilill" and would like to test the abilittea
of tin- ne-w tvnr vessels are in large part!!-
spmmilite for the stirring up of thoqueo
tiou at issue.
Otheru refer to the fact that largeprl—
rate financial interests are at. stake, and
hint that American patriotism in being
adromy Wurkx-il up for the benefit ota
syndicate of fur monopolist; There to a
cannon-ins- or opinion that Secretary Blaine
will go ;.. Urlll' the margin of actual In!
as pflhflllilt‘. counting upon the well known
reluctance of England to comctoblow'l
with the Americans. The subject lathe
allabsnrbzng topic of the hour and III!
overshatl-iued even the serious develop
memo in tile Scotch railway strike.
Brod-locks Riot Coat Ono Lilo.
Pl'rrsut'tm, Jun. 7.—Z\li‘chnei Quinn, a
foreman m the stock yards of the furnace
department of the Edgar Thompaon Stu!
works at Braddock, has died in Mt'l’cy It“
pltal, llll‘l'llf Quinn was among mam
injured in in» battle v. ;:h the rioting Hun-
garian striiu i" on New Year's day. His
death resultwi from a fractured skull.
broken ril-s and internal injuries. The
lender of the riot and the man who firotoi
all struck Qxiinn in mid to have Deena
workman named Stannix. Fifty—four d
the rioters have been arrested and will bl“
a hearing next Saturday. While no fur-
ther trouble is not imputed the armed depa-
ties will t Ullhtllll": on guard. as long there it
the fillgllcai pn<~ilniify of an outbreak. One
of the banked furnaces was put in bilat
yesterday. By the end of the week all will
again be in operation.
Killed by Illa WHO.
Nmt'lzrrorrr, .‘llvis., Jan. 7. ——
Beckman. rue-l '24, was stabbed and killed
by his wife, Hattie, early lmt evening, It
South Sraiimolte. The man had spent the
day in [til-i Eli)" and returned home in an
intoxicated condition. The woman up-
brnldetl llt‘l' husband because he had an
no wood. A quarrel ensued, during which
the woman, in a fit of rmwion,’ aeiuda
butclwr Lnife and stabbed her hnoband in
the “rm-a. inflictinga wound which provost
fatal to a few minutes. The woman 1.
under arrest and is almost cruedathor
act, and a Watch has to be kept over her to
ace that she does no harm to herself. Tb
couple have been married at: years-ad
have three children.
———.&-——.—__
That Alleged fillvor Pool.
Wasmxorox, Jun. 7.—The resolution
providing for an investigation of the II-
legeti Cilngrr\~lt>llnl .Iiilvrr pool .1 «m held
in aheynoce by the honor trimmings as
rules. Another littering of rhi- l U'txmflm
toennst-lertlie nimtrrmi» llr'lil,-‘tlifl “m
Steven» rind Apprruun, thr- ljlrl'h'ap‘lnllcnu
of The St, [,uiils Globe liunmumt, who
mnlw :tllegut ion-i iii that paper :1. it a pool
trad existed, were thil’li ltlnl q 1".»th
about. their knowledge- "(Kiwi I L‘ you made.
They refuxeil to uivo nuy lli.IH’li Human.
cliniu; even to disclose the ham :1 u!‘ that:
informants. Tilt'liilnllllllh't' .i-lj ‘llrltttlllb
feet. in the call of it» illzlirmiiii, Speak
Reed.
l'tmuscmi tnrto (Lune-i suit-lilo.
ilL‘FI-‘ALu, Jim. 7 —tl l’ l’vrrrlvlgw, n
member of the tirrnot 5. it. Partridget
‘lllfl‘t' general ~[tll’”l\t€r p 'r‘i, UK North Unl-
lins, llllw county, ~iinl an I ktliml lilmuu
in his room in lirown'u i. t‘ 't i). their
hie were a number of lnliera line all-
llreewed to the t‘itl'ullt‘l' a «tell that. that.
wit» no im-xl of up inqui'nl’, that. lie hfl
killed llllli‘it‘l.’ after due il~ liberation. A
[Nififfit‘l‘lw mitt, "If the prose wish” to
know the l'llllw? tell them that if woo the
neglect of vim-w tliut owed me and tho”
that slmuhi have hr-lpecl me." I’nriridgo
was “bum 7:. yri-tlit of age and loavra a
widow Mill is large homily.
To In” Pop-v. lain-d.
Waslllxorov, Jim. 1. Mr. Morrow(Cal.)
hast lnll’tilllll'r'll in the ltultlw a bill prmld»
ing for lllt' [more of Popoll mil-mi. of! the
awn. u! tltc peninsula of Almlm, for apt-
cultnml lilti’pnvwfl. The bill providers for
the lease of rhia island for tho tonne!
ninety-nine your» at. the mutual rout of
It': per mouth to .‘leam‘b. Julie 5: liamgh,
llealaoirirrmiiw-il a lull Increasing I.
appropriation for tlw erection of the pub
Ilr building M San Francine mtdm
It», uiorgloro low Down.
Alums, 0. Jun. 7.——A “an: of boy
burglnn hm lmwn run clown at Kent, d
whomtvvelvrarr from tiltit place. The,
rrsuur lu mgr from 0 to W, and have bl.
cam iii-4 on u systematic mum of mm
lnrilw pa 1 three month». They pm
and cluplmaro- kayo of many limit!“
hollows in min. and on old glass wake
mm clmnml m-rvoil so ahulmu place (a
Ihi‘lli :Nl'l their spoil; [kn-nine! u
been working on the coho for some ti“
A [trove Capt-ll Inward“.
Wantll‘un’rm. Jan. l—At tlw minim
0f James H, Volume in ”It "”17. Capt.
John ltvtm, mmmuidor of m- alum-u,
New Urban-,0! tho Cromwn-il lino,"
pro-o nrnl with two momentar- from Kim
0am" ll of Norway and Hindu» and I.» ,v“
pom: William of Harmony as a reward b
Capt. Iletto’ bravery in scanning the crown
of the Norwegian rascal Paulina Multan
oniiofthe Gonna. m Oflkol Alder-om.
Norwalk Chronicler