Jill Sills
- onions
ANDAT
the beast lousy
* noon s suon mono,
Inert 8 Lane’s Block
‘ .“' IAIN stain.
“HARDWARE,
‘ OILS.
Paints, Varnish‘es,
ROPEJ’WINE,
; lit: lltillll. llnin line, in
A. I}. llNlN ' ,
tunnel ruin
warm-'-
mm were or
* nloclionery
“00”..
, W-
ct!“ Dom
mud.
mil
to. o
:2: lb
billiards Nun.
HNNNNN
L L lino Nauru!
use»... «less.
Maw.
,y as”: It
To.
rob-e
9' mum
I'll. ‘ m
m; , ‘
”I Mints-mouse.
in: """f‘inl
. Fall Styles.
nap-ammo
Sill and Bolt flats. Sllh flute;
' and
”awe-own?
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Paulo-hr alto-line paid to
fixing, Clo-Ill! and Iranian
stilt liars all
Wall Paper rs,
Ill-vet and urgent Assert-cut
In an city.
"no line of Gills er s: coals no
double roll ~
her the combination ehulr and
use, ladder, us-ty o! 00.
ArlI-Is’ Invert-ls.
luau-red on Itrelelrers.
I’ll'tllll. Paper [longing and
(inlet-Inter.
L.H.‘DECKER,
, NN WNNIIlNNlNN SilNll,
South Norwadk.
FISH Fflll LEN'I'.‘
llalibnt, Shel, Sarita. Frost,
God, ”he, (listens, Salmon,
Herring, Buss, white
Trout. boosters.
scallops. l’iehled
oysters.
PURE HOBBS BADISH
Loss-rs roe
WAKEIAN'S CREAMERY BUTTER
onosns nruvsnsn Poo-nu
HUNTNZELUFF
CIIIVI!
1*.MCOB hi.”
:. as
W mamas}. unless W More
quWOmm:
fold)
m n: v , N _
haunt-us sir-thumping»
mm. c a. “minimal-a.
cum-Is rim
Era-he.
in
unison tint
unseen ensue—Ba”
Prh?3"!‘"§hfiitir u- can
use! —-: t ' Uh.
0e. see-e errors. “a. or i”! am no.
aimsamausmmuu to...
rinse. risen wt'iflmleMdaI-s
.o ir.ios-.ss.esI-lsse—!rtss..use.sn.
“Use. ,
roe . ”borne. Item. the
so I'.I»e-k“atlw¢8.t“lo.ll5flnifl
at. times; its I or.
or rfflom Al-ezlo so. one on.
Mar. Piotr-normal: antennae.
wispy um main; batons-leaner-
“Ctr-solidi":
Form 1 l—iJ' or. Ms Shoreline)
P.I.—-Irmrx.uu springs-in). tor-s (visnm-
Luvs ssw robs.
reason-renounce. Ill-ohms .
"lac. bonerJor-ae. limerJINoe. Ila
sons a. P a—uor ammo is. saloon”!
«Jams.soresJOI-vxmurneflexdll
senor-morons "neonatal-unsure“
rthCH‘JI’n hflmflfl-I‘ew
“mm heirs our; sunsets u rot“
, We: ‘ . ,,
Wm terrorism!!! v
m...
3 Amati» mm nuts-u
m or rolled vboring Bath minus
the Silver. Turtle-ammunition-
Iill-rVetees almond Cleveland. y
Wamorox. larch L-thraordinary
audition governing the composition of
the Fifty-first congr. drew to its legisle _
the the attention of the whole country.
The Republican party had on the day care
you convened once more obtained control
of the executive and legislative branches
of the federal government, but so email
was the maturity in the house of represen-
tatives that it was obvious the success of
party measures would be greetiy imperiled
unless redlcnl methods were adopted.
Mixing this, the Republican manage"
made every preparation to piece their per-
ty in that body on a strong footing, and
hardly had the congress convened when it
became evidem that a. vigorous policy was
tobepnrsnsd. The long struggle of the
sousnro‘nic crimson.
It'll!!! I mum 3111810].
mum-new.
Miners loath For-walk for trashy-Oil.
Ills m. ullJnsldtusnle§p I. eas-
tern-"is u .‘d‘fi’p.lh
'I'rrm luvs Man for south bereft-43$
1”. IQMIIQe n. alwlflmdu p I
saunas-sue mundlthp m
Tories can son in sour-ls for WWI—515.
ardhlus II.lIl|.’I .atnuntup I
'i‘rsln- let‘s Dido-lad tor roeth Seventh-‘-
inns-nonse- srflfl 8U,5WIII¢C.9.-
IAIN Hill DIVISION.
'i'rr ns 'esve Dr dgerort as 'nnawm
this I mm for Plume .
mo pane-m lor l’lluleio. win. ”was
for aihuny and the Wort.
0 to as In . mind for Iievrlryvizie
It I0 p -. mm but (he i Barium
4 0p an. Pimlrld and mom new.
“up vs . 0w It: odrpecisl
9 D p I. mired i r Greet trunnion
r r. would.) y mnmluv Pi «s id and Alhsny
Woman ii "name. V co Prams-t and
(increase-pr
a I! Psi-art tiesvrslhanrvrdrrt
Illllll NNIN Ninth LNN
South Norwalk
“Ann...—
Norwalk, at.
"I PROPELLIIIS
CITY 01? NDBNALKi Will
Willlesvs Pier 28. last Blvrr (Bosh-ea amen,
you \rrl’b st 5 p l., Minnie” at 8 p I.)
Vuln- mire-1min m tnbp In
Humming lem- ie-ive Ronni! at b p 3.“
non h Suveslhltcz‘b p m
Fret-bl shr- from and received for all
Ibo llalmln s n blurs-ls end shopsng
nl molly re need Iain.
l'po opp! railw- ro "gr-mo the Pile of Irwwsll
sud Inuonil' be sent for vp rid lots of frelrm
soy-torch: New torso .1; , will? of in
radian-oases m v trust my any I
' -of theirs-tool this line on acorn 0'
late 0'
1’“. Y!
Bennett & Huston,
28 Isis 8t... So. liorwslh.
hats, Filipino,
llllll, installer, Poultry, EN
0! All Kinda In Their Mr
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
stem-n no seamen
l}. [INKLYN 8: ill,
hes-sea Inc. I. mil.
5: widow Street. South Harwell
27 Iain Street Norwsllt.
Ninllllan Balers, Collection
And Ice Cream.
onim Pro-poi Attended To.
0. can. 0. W. V DIIl-Yl.
soon. sitvnn, Mount
“abusing“
l5 1.. A”: I N G
ill Water Street. Null Narnll
fists] hmslnurrhrtoeuevs.
ends at We one see
WMHMNL- a.
ulna-imam.
“MI 00!! A’Flflll .
”if lr'htl'I'IOIO AW” .‘7
WAGONS
”dun-fill
Buggies, Phaeton. Carriages,
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to suit. All.
Mlandlsel'hern.
HENRY TILLY.
PM
thorn {r us than.
Examiner In
ll. I. Pliers! (tiller,
i3 ..
Oflcen, 436 Main Street,
“shaman, conn-
Nm. N. hunt Nu,
PLUMBING,
l'll all Nlnl llNll Nari,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
Isissgmtslorslloiths
Bonn unite to): Soldier
50 South lisin Street,
Ioli‘l‘ll NOIWALI. . 00“.
Swan in Bushnell,
no: Wesson- um
alum m uncommon:
Patel est. muwmtui‘sum
Nwznmmt
figs" m
m Mail in;
one
man-fl
g... m
.. “33am
“H” h
3“?“ m
‘ WWW;
' .v , ‘ L“ .
”th
sommwasnsavsnesaasn
, -- ' I»
Plat-to
tilt
W caves.
tires to Hi from loner
we... use... Mm“ .. m...
rues-u
I
In. D‘. can”
Nritlnl Kidney ail linr Nun
crown [tasters and run.
on Mumbwue'wiw
tripe-e, lJvev (Jon-plant one
Only thorn prep-mi in (in
are the (hittuaiand tummy shim
vet (tern Ihst nib rest-m you In palm
lined wl'h [his i‘s
Ill-vines
Aliwiesllse
C. II. B. l.
m laid-e 0"“ P‘m'f; 5‘- J
SOLD 81'
south lmnlh
W. L DOUGLAS
.d otlumm
tenanwus
#362:
John Schaub & Son
Halli-germ some. math llorwaih lyl ss
Westport.
W. E. S'l'U‘llbl ES.
- ,l t?-
V..z '
h n
(enrinrown luv allrle- whrmrr rhuy live funniest-unis].
'hn Minor e'Iltpl-ryin-‘litp’tl with b y nun - arr- shell-tonal
luv rm- n-lrn llllll minia- I‘m-hf. trail] and Willi
\'n none
banned. {invite her we mvvhvr from oath ill-mu oven-my.
have already tannin and provided with employ-eels lav
member who are rushing ”or I” a cor curb. lr‘s‘l
«u .‘R‘IE m: rtlrelsn'lh s2. Address
I}. c. I. EN.
dis Drug store.
or:
Jim”:
- ”neck: I» hvlvly
. M p. "murmur.
.. :vul WI"0.0M uh
fit an
a an. Augusta. Uni-r.
Democrats in the house to prevent the "n'l
seating of one of their number and thc'
sestiu of a Republican contestant in his
place while the house was proceeding nn— .
der “general parliamentary law." and the
more hitter opposition to the adoption of
a new code making radical changes in the
this had the edect of keeping on the slert
the interest in legislative procredin’gs.
Three Great ”ensures.
Three great measures considered by
the congress just ended will take a promi-
nent piece in the history of legislation.’
These are the tarifl' act of 1M, the iedeml ,
elections bill and the silver bill. By the:
tnrifl bill important changes in the cusp:
toms laws were brought about, and the
first practical opportunity of testing the
theories of the advocates of commercial
reciprocity were made certain. The rsci-j,
procity matter was brought to the atten—
tion of conguss by Secretary Blaine. it
did not find enthusiastic advocacy in the
house, but Senator Aldrich succeeded,
with theansistanco of several of his cob
leagues, in persuading the senate to at-
tachacianse to the tariff bill providing
for a commercial trade agreement. by
which the United States could secure the
frceadrnission to this country from the
Latin-American notions of sugnrnnd other
products. A practical opportunity of test:
ingiu benefits bee been odor-tied by the
recent agreement with Brazil.
The Fight for Free Col-Inge.
On July it. 1890. otter n protracted
struggle between the advocates of free
silver and the conservatives on the silver
question. a bill was enacted providing for
the issue of coin certificates based on gold
or silver bullion. with a proviso that the
cemetery of the treasury should purchase
0:02.000 ounces of silver bullion each
month. This bill was the result of a com—
promise.ln contort-me, between the two
houses—the ecunte having passed a free
coinage bill. Early in the second session
agitation on the silver question was re.
horned. A bill introduced ' by Senator
Sherman. providing for certain changes in
the national banking system, was amended
in the finance couunittsc and reported
back to the senate in the shape of e (amoral
financial pleasure. A long dcbute resulted
in the adoption of n free coinage amend:
mom. to the bill: rind into one night, when
the senate haul completed nnd finally
passed on the llleab‘urc, Senator Vent. after
expressing blhtllsflllsiflvllol} with the bill,
offered as a sum ‘u or» the free coinage bill
-purc sud simplev-thnt had been missed
by the senate during the first session of
the congress. The substitute was adopted,
it was sent to the house, but was never
called up.
The federal Elections Ilill. l
l The vaciilnting camr of the federal elcc- '
tions bill wan watched with intense inter»
est throughout the country, and particu-
larly in the moth. After a limited, but
bitterdebute, the home [unreal the meas-
ure in the first mil-n. it eves called up in
the senate, but the seemingly endless de-
bate caused by the opposition of the Dem-
ocrats brought about the caucus agree-
ment by which the t'lt'tfllOM bill was laid
aside and the taritf bill taken up. with the
understanding that the elections bill
should be pushed to a final vote during
l
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
18 North llsin Street.
01” Ill“ to nil
the second Msiull. But the discussion of
the mensnre want never completed. it was
taken up ecconling to‘ the agreement in
the second session, and laid aside for the
financial bill, previously referred to, by e
yea and my vote, most of the Republican
free silver on n and several other Republic-
ans voting with the Democrste it came
up again end the Republicans endeavored
to limit debate by passing the closure bill,
but the opponents of the bill (including a
number of its-publicist“) succeeding in
nidetrnchlng the rule for the apportion-
ment bill. This killed the measure.
The Pension Question.
either us. use or
MnNE swam-Ildmxemsn
see one do tbs .
Is Web-ruling in sun yew. its M. ‘
Asset»
yell women“ ”inventions“: Mites
outgrown-lanolin“: MNmbmyuevM
nwnhsfiuufi
Ol- h to I“
,..,....-- nature .. were. ...
mar-sire vhll- 'I‘IIIBA "It on.
out or THE nmurmuati.
[IVS IILB IIVBI.
IIWMIDIIW
Mr "W Frank Boylstofl-
ll"!
miss-use
or ' . as m
«in
rear hesevedslswrll'lesu on
«his, new
«rm-sure We.
~<
in pursuance of its promise in the cum.
pelgn of lBSB thst more liberal legislation
wouldbeenacted the Republican perty's
tativee in congress scoured the
peerage of a disability ponnion not giving
disabled soldiers “ll 3 month. President
Harrieon‘s opposition to lotteries brought
about the enactment of a low prohibiting
the-ending through the malls of letters
and circulars relating to lotteries, and of
newepnpers containing lottery advertise-
, ments. Botncwhnt similartothiniegielne
tion was the pnmgcoin bill to restrain
trusts end combinations The retirement
of Ir. Blair from the scouts probably
merits the end of legislative proceedings
on his lemons «locational hill. Previous
to the Fifty-first congress the bill hnd twice
psassdtbe senate, but in the first union
of the congress inst ended it wee defeated
in that body.
The World's Fair right.
international interest was aroused dur-
ing the first senior: by the contention be-
tween the citieu of New York, Chicago. St.
Louis and Washington to secure the
World’e Colombian exposition. After an
exciting struggle a national oommi-lon‘
pointed and Chicago was selected as
the site.
Thsflrst or long which isuotabls for
the numberef other important Monroe
that: become lows. Wyoming sndidsho
were slimmed to statehood. melting the
number of states fort dour. A general
land greet forfeiture .provldingior the
unrest! lends wanted to can the corn
W mire-Its J ,-
“and the issue of government notes thereon:
Mdtuutoihsgovora‘ mtoiulonaend
Monet! in.
their
WW.
.. i ‘
loriewseosctedmdu loitering:
' Iona oith‘sltllie rum-s. ‘
exam. “it... use-at mar ‘ 7
war, WM of The luv-rivers compelled to Build this
"mm" emu emu arm the was
Wriullslrpeuedmva nag-
lnliercsasplrlagtolmlt tier-any.
Moon, March 53-hour advices from
Madagascar show that the horrible mas»
ere attributed by a sea captain arriving at
llarsollies to the French governor of Noll
lie was in fact perpetrated by the Hon
governor of on isolated, province of Nada.
lie Blow 'l'brse neutral.
The governor, named Rsmhsstra, val
provoked beceuso a petition had been pre-
sented against him to the central govern-
. ment. and he perpetrated a most cruel
massacre of too men, women and children,
slaughtering the victims in ahorribls rnan'
. nor with many tortures.
it lonnnrent of Heads.
lie compelled those be spared to build a
monument with the heads of the victims.
The central government has taken steps to
bring the monster injustice.
Ito tetra Session Beeeuary.
During the last days of congress a strug—
gle sgsinst time ensued to pass all the sp-
propristion hills in order to prevent the
possibility of the Fifty-second congress be-
ing immediately convened to make proper
provision for carrying on the necessary
work of the government. Every appro-
priation bill passed; however, and on ex-
trs session is thus avoided. Freonent
complaints concerning the inefficiency of
our federal immigration laws brought
about the enactment in the second session
of the measure aimed to correct the al-
leged nbusce. Two other important hills
which became laws were the direct tax bill
and the international copyright bill. The
new apymrtionment bill, drawn up by the
census of 1800, simply increased the repre-
sentation of the states in congress from
332 to 356, making no decrease in the num-
ber of members from any state.
What Was Not Done for the Farmers.
The dcprcsscd condition of the agricult-
urlsts of the country resulted in the intro
duction of a number of measures intended;
to give them relief through the governvl
mrnt. Chief among these were the sub‘
treasury bill, authorising the construction
of snb-trensurics for the reception of cereals
Boil-o‘er flay Be Expelled-
Loxnox, March 5.—'l'here in rainbow
authority for the statement that lard
Salisbury proposes to expel Boom
from the British territory. ‘ The govern-
ment is deeply irritated by Bonlangsr’s
recent conduct in connection with the visit
of the Empress Frederick to Paris. Bou-
ianger is believed to have inspired the es—
ssuits in the Bonisngist press upon the
empress. and to have planned even greater
insult than was actually directed at her.
Had the precise hour of departure been
known the Boulnngists would have made
a demonstration that could not have failed
to bring about a critical situation between
the two governments.
(Minus to 'l'hree Countries. ‘
Boulenger has thus made himself odious
to Germany and to England, where the
empress hits always been popular, while
France offers him only the asylum of a
jail. England hesalwnys given a refuge
to political exiles, and Boulsnger is count-
ed as one, but it is quite another thing to
harbor a man actually engnged in plotting
against it neighboring and friendly nation.
As Boulnnger is not a British subject the
government has entire discretion so far an
ordering him out of the country. Should
such a step be taken, the French conspira-
tor would probably be without a friend in
parliament.
Germany end the World's tnlr.
BERLIN, March h—A committee of men
chants appointed to consider the question,
decided in favor of making an exhibit at
the World’s fair to be held in Chicago.
The committee ’slso decided to request
Boron von Berlepsch, minister of com-
merce and industry, to nominate an im-
perial commissioner for the World’s fair,
whose duty it shall be to obtain all the
facilities possible for a proper exhibit. and
to arrange for the conveyance to Chicago
1 of the goods the German merchants send
for exhibition pnrpmee, and to make the
other arrangements necessary for the suc
careful carrying out of the German men
chants’ port in the exhibition.
The Tolstol Community 3 Failure.
Sr. Pnremnuno. March 5.—The ’llolstoi
socialist community, established some
time ago in Chnrkolf, has been dissolved
owing to the incessant quarrels among its
membem The owner of the property
where the community was located, a Bus»
siau landlord. finally becoming thoroughly
out of patience, has dispersed the com-
munity and divided the lands which it on-
cupied among unumber of present fern.
ilias of the neighborhood.
The Pope's Poor floflth.
Rona, March i—The condition of the
pope's health causes anxiety. llis holiness
is depressed in spirits and is believed to be
slowly declining. The appointment oi
American bishops, which was announced
totalte piece on Feb. 12 last, and which
was postponed owing to the fact that the
pope was not satisfied with the list sub-
mitted to him, has again been delayed
owing to the illness of Cardinal Simeoni
and Cardinal Jucobini.
A BIG BLAEE'AT PHILADELPHIA.
the Stanford bill, to provide for governi-
mcnt lonnson real estate at 2 per cent.,
and the Conger lnrrl bill, to tax all com-
pounds oi lard. 'l'he sub-treasury bill was
never reported from the committee; the
loud loun bill Wits reported adversely, and
the Conger lard bill (which had paused the
house) was not taken up by the senate.
The Paddock pure food bill. providing for
the branding of all food compounds and
adultcrntionn, also failed to become a law.
The passage of the bill grunting subsi-
dieeto United States mail vesscls built in
America and owned and oilicered by
American citizens was the mult of efforts
to a general subsidy shipping measure.
One of the features of the second session
was the defeat of the bill providing for the
adjustment of accounts of laborers and
mechanics who worked overtime under
the eight hour law. Another notable bill
—thnt providing for a uniform system oi
bankruptcy—passed the house, but failed
to receive consideration in the senate.
Among other important measures do
tested were the mortal telegraph bill, the
service pension bill. the intercontinental
railway bill. the Chinese exclusion act.
and the Canadian reciprocity measure.
Cleve-land. "ll; Harrison. II.
in the Fiftydirst congress 141133 bills
were intrtniuccd in the house and mm in
the senate. in the Flitieth oongms 12,654
were introduced in the house and “min
the relate.
in the l‘inicth congress President Cleve
land vetoed llil bills and joint resolutions,
while in the Fifty-first President Harrison
vetoed only ii. The bills that Income lows
during the congress just ended numbered
8.135. In the l‘iftieth congress 1.824 were
enacted. Contests for soars hold by Demo
crats in the house were made by l8 ile-
pubiicans. The elections committee de-
cided 11' of these—ii in favor of Republic-
ans and o in favor of Democrats. The
house seated 8 Republicans in favor of sit-
ting Democrats and declared the seat of
l Democrat vacant. The house adopted
the report of the committee in every case
presented.
Appmprlutluns fiver 3000390300.
The regular and miscellaneous appro-
priations mode by the Fifth-lb congress
amounted to “inflict-0. while the up
proprintious of the congress just ended
eggregntml between momma and snow,
W411).
The Senior-net Preserving Company
Burned lint-Lou. enemooo.
Pmtnnrzwuu. March 5—.“ midnight
last night it lire broke out in J. O. Schim-
mel'n Preserving company's establishment
at the corner of Eighth and Berke streets,
and nt ‘3 a. m. the place wps doomed.
Tholueu will probably amount to about
Origin).
The building need by the preserving
company was an old market house and
extended from Franklin street to Eighth
street on lieu-ks, and was about eighty-live
feet deep. The firm did on immense busi-
neu. The building is atotul lose
Illinois Delegates Tired Out and Ill.
Brnmorrrnn, ills, March zit-For the
first time in a week the full vote oi all
parti was brought out in the balloting
for l ullcd State-l Monster. Five bullets
were taken. The first, the llllth oi the
erosion. l‘l’Mlllt‘d: Palmer, 101; Streets-r, vs;
Oglesby, I. The 140th ballot reunited:
Palmer. loll: director. W; Ogleeby,o Five
members. «limo Democrats uud two Re»
publicmm, are very sick. They occupied
couch» hour the speaker and were at-
tended by physicians.
nine Work-en blast.
Tenor llwrn. but. Mercia 5.-—’l'hs first
annual convention of the United ltlns
Workers of tin- Eleventh dlstrict is in see-
elon here with about thirty doing-tee pl.»-
snt representing 7,000 miners in thlsstats
and 1.21!) in Kentucky. The general policy
tor the mlnio yesr, beginning May 1. into
he determln , the wage souls being the
chief question before the convention.
-w
Cloning Scenes of Congress.
Wnsiilxorox. March 5.~—'l‘lie closing are
nine of the home yestcnlny won a remarkv
able our, lusting, no it did, from Tuesday
morning until Wednminy morning at 6
o’clock and then from its. in. until noon.
The congressmen bod only three hours to
recuperate from their arduous labors and
long vigil. end by noon were u very tired
looking body of men. But byll o'clock
nearly orcry member was present. All
showed in their swollen eyee nnd dishev-
eled hair the effects of the strain through
which they had parsed. About the cor-
ridors of the boom: runhed peoplewhowers
irantlcnlly npponling to the doorheepcrs to
see “their member” either to obtain ad-
mission to the crowded galleries or to
make silnnl eflort on the floor for the
peerage of some bill.
ape-her Reed Thanked.
A bllhet of flowers was placed upon
Speaker ltml's desk, and by a party vote
he was given a vote of thanks for hlsnsrv-
iess in the chair. Mr. Brechinrldge (Ky.)
warmly pralwd his Republican friend. Hr.
Cannon, for his work as chairman of the
committee on appropriations, and Ir.
Cannon wns cheered by both portion
In the senate.
WunIsoros,l\isrohl.~Psohsd levies
«packed utmost to sensation—«r tees-ed
the closing scenes in the senate.
Bonstoeolsct roller (who will succeed
htr. Ingalls) ensued with neuter-elect
Kyle. of South ballots. while secretory
Tracy and Pot-trustees Casual Wane»
mater trout about “teammates with
erosion. Kit-Postmaster oral Vitus,
who will succeed boom Spenser. sat
“1.3 a time with the latter.
lie-Its. hum-rte.”
m, amine
lnthelrsssts a
premium
the more.
tensile laymen
Invel rest-Is. sensor.
merits of Psskshlll unredeemed to
establish a naval trnlningschnel for the
oils-trusting youagmsnln mi
ii
232%
n
l5
5
l
r
i
’l‘
E
r
l
A morons 101117131“ 01' Km. ‘ '
. , ct
Built-icy, who mumutohgovm
Connectiwt.hndb!t it to force or
onltionoihisolainls theorems. , A
the mainline had beendelsnddhllr
Theyer and opposed by Bonita! 0W tilt
motion of the former, it wield '
tnblcinordsrtogiveseversl ,, '
were absent or: opportunity to ‘\
adjourned until 1 0' ~
tim to the senate whiohthat bodyfrsfillill
to receive and which no clerk W_
the waste paper basket. ~ It ,
ll‘ranh Day, of Brooklyn; reap nudJ
seph Allsop, of Middleton, the new
antic candidate for lieutenant germ
members of the state board of agriculture.
MR. BULKELEY TRIES Audit ‘ ‘ '
Another Requisition Sent to (lover-u
lllli, of New York M' ‘
Hemp. March h—Un . by,
the recent rcbnd of Governor Bilbo! New
York, in refusing to recognise his aniline-
ity as governor of Connecticut Governor
Bulheiey has concluded to try again. -
He noted the requisition papers in tho
case of the Dnuhury horse! thief last night.
and an officer started at once to W
them. He will call on Governor Hill with
the papers today. ,
Colbert is now in juil at Carmel, N. 2.»;
having been remanded for twenty days on
request of the Dnnbury anthoritieepond
ing requisition proceedings. .
‘Governor Bulkeley said: “The demand
for requisition came to me snpportedby
the necessary papers, and I could not well
decline to perform my duty. lf Governor
Bill refuses to surrender the criminal their
the responsibility rests with him. lithe .
state of New York wants to protect this ‘;
criminal from jutice and to keep him, ‘
then it isx welcome to him.”
Threats of the Malin-
Nrw Omens, March 5,—thn the
negro Poole was put on the stand Monday ’
in the Henncssy trial he gave very posi-
tive testimony and identified some oftbe
men on trial. During his examination
Judge Luzeuberg, of the state. endeavored ,
to bring out the fact that he had been ,
threatened by the friends of the second. "
Theattoruey for the defense objected”
thntline of examination and the court sus-
tained the objection. Poole,however,told .
a reporter that two men tried toentics .
him into a burroom before he gave his evi-
dence on Monday. They told him they
must know what he was goingtotell on
the stand. lie declined to speak and the
men tried physical force, but failed to get
him inton room. “'hen they found they
could do, nothing with him they threatened
him, and told him that his case would be
attended to and that his name was a
their book. it insulted that other wib
nurses have been approached and thumb
sued with the vengeance of the Mafia.“ ,r
they gave criminnting evidence against
the prisoners.
The Antbl‘inhertu Bill.
Auteur. Mill'ch a—The humbly cod-
committcc gave a hearing on the anti- ‘
Pinkerton bill which was recommittcd for t
that purposelastwcek. P. J. Doyle spoil 7
for tin» Trades assembly and Federa-
tion of Labor. lie nrgedareport of the
codes bill with as little smendmmt on
possible. H. A. flicks, for the Knights“
Labor, wanted the bill nmended in several
minor particulars; the most important
forbidding railway guards to carry ex-
posed wenpons, and adding “.000 flee
to the penalty of misdemeanor alnady
provided for violating the provisions «1
the act. That. portion of the bill which
provides that nothing contained therein
sbnll interfere with the rightot railroads '3
to employ an officer at each station III I
stricken out. Mr. llichs said that the '
governor had promised to sign theamcndsd .
bill. The bill as amended was reported
today by the committee
A Phlladelphln Collector lick-Ill-
Pmunnnrnia. PIL, Mnrcht.——Thomas
Close, collector of delinquent taxes in the
First ward, bits left the city, and issnid to
be short in his accounts. He had an other
at No. 329 “'rwlxington avenue and resided
at .\'o. 1.612 South Sixth street, wherehe
nbandonsuwit’c and two children. “I
stated that (Jim-to hon been drinking beer»
ily of late illlll that his accounts have been
in an unmrtisim-tory condition for the
past two years. Lately he has been put
under survoibmce. (Supt. McCormack,
who is in charge of the delinquent depart
ment, states that. (iloso's doinlcation will
amount to at least mono and probsbly
rssch n larger mun. '
A flood 0H for “cantor Gallium
Concern», X. ll., Mnrch lb—‘l'hs follow
ing wns unnnlmonsiymiopted in the ball
of rcprescntntiwu:
Whom llnn, J. ll. tiallingor. in obedience
to law. hae retired from his duties or a member
of this house mentor upon the dutistot the
lamb office to which he has been chosen; M
ore.
Resolved. That we hereby give arm h
our appreciation of him as a men and our one- ‘
Manes in nu abllll’and inwgritynssnshls
and useful number n this body. and minds!
to him our earnest whites that in the high and
Webb! position in which he barbell II“
be they achieve «ninent success end on“,
honor upon our state sud upon himself.
A Minis er'e Arm BM. 0‘. »
Dassvtus, . Y., March n-Jl‘he list;
George K. Word, poster of the Plum
trrien church. lost his left arm by f
prsmntiiruuiiwhnrcc of s shotgun UM
hows» handling. The were who actually
Ihltioml mu it bed to no amputated use;
the elbow. :
onsrgio with nurse's Israel.
Menu. in. March n.--A true bill was
tuned nunimt lien?! Bohmidt nodhis wit.
Camlino. im- the murder of the "We fit
her, l-men l’lltiwnmeyvmflcmol ,
night of Dec. 4 lost. The trisl will In“,
on the run of this month '
You Final it in Legal repels. , y
The sbbrsvlal ion "as" is b one fl
the Latin word “ocilloct.” which ”I!
contracted from “solve new." of;
which has more than one “a." Thewort‘
satin. or in its nbbrevlnt rd state. bqnlvsg
lent to the old English “tggit.” fill “
tosorneestent in legaid moonlit“.
sign in both heingrdm ytouil m"
to whet cinemas. menu. '
Norwalk Chronicler