- v
w
iwlrmfiouthxalnstreet...ta,ooo. 1houae7rooma0edai3fieet.......;..tr,too
‘1 " 18 “ Bpringetreet.........3,250 ‘ 1 “ 7* “ VanZendtavenue..‘...‘.l,950
1 “ 7' “ Weetstreetw..." 3,200 “ 7 “ Proapeotetreetm... 2,200
. 7, _ , “ 9 “ and barnCenter street 2,400
‘ 3.. “V i “ Ellnvroed avenue... 3,000 “ 8 “ near mmamye store 2,350
'I “ ‘andhernGrove street 4,000 “ and born Bell Island........’.‘. 2,200
. The pavilion east end of drawhridge. stock and fixtures.
“ Bgyvlew avenue.. . .. 3.000
r— f-LAH e-I
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
—-====GEO. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street. - , :1 South Norwalk, Ct.
a
tint re turn rhllllrrii-Iel'
. momentum.
mfiem hr lamina.
COMSTOCK
BROTHERS.
It South lain Street.
South llervrtft.
Byour Furnihingflooda. At
the tint glance you will like
the!!! ”If,“ the second you
yummommenm
third you will reach them-
clualon. that they are absolutely
mrnfolrnprove upon acquaint-
ance or long as you possess
them. Doyonhappentowa‘ut
anything in this line? Doyou
happvatowanteomethlnzthet
will please you to a dead certainty? If you do,wemndoburinear
laseuie Building,
When you buy our Clothing
thanyouare when you get a
clean gift of my. We're
Wins ”yttrium no]. not
by a good deal. You would,
begin to be ”parlors rd. or in
aminuteif would we war.
Keep your eye on them who
offers to give you contouring
for nothing. Unrally he him-
self iiready to take about, all
he can get. As would We,
you are better olf'wjen you
buy our Clothing than you are
when you get a clean gift of money. The explanation is that you save
money on the purchase. '
‘-
ENTITLED TI) VICTIIIII.
coal-untrue roa coroner.
FROST AM) are REGIIBNT.
,’ WWofmllnjmtela-ylu
"autumn-unstained.»
- ) seine-II Barron—Ina Yenrth Vote- to
00 billet (lulu-bin Celebration.
(Bram a Special Correspondent.)
Curr Winn. Nrarmc, Aug. 10——
Someof the reports of the battle between
the Fourth and the Third regiments have
been so prejudiced and exaggerated. that
a [lasing notice of them is worth while.
The story that there was doubt of the
Fourth being entitled to the victory and
that the referee, Major Calcf, of the
regular army at Fort Trumbull, said that
the Fourth was only practically entitled
to the victory, is without the least foun-
dation. 0n Colonel Frost’s entry into
amp. he reported to General Havens,
and there met Major Calef. The major
said the victory was the Fourth‘s fairly
and fully, and he complimented the
colonel highly on his strategic move-
ment at Bush’s bridge in bringing on a
light and drawing of! the force of the
enemy at the battle at (lorton'e Mills,
gird enabling Major Sheridan to break
through the enemy‘s lines. The major
criticised some of thebatfle formations
of the main column and the failure to
throw out a rear guard, which criticism
o... just. Colonel Tyler, or the defeated
Third. acknowledged the Fourtlr‘s vic-
tory inn manly way and congratulated
Colonel Frost upon it. The report of are
rioua injury to many men was untrue.
No man had any flesh torn off, nor lost
an ear. Three men had some powder
blown in their faces, a very little in the
case of two of them, and one of them
enough to be sent to the hospital to have
it picked out.
Yesterday General Havens stated to
the colonels and the battery commander
that Governor Bulkeley wished the mem-
bers of the brigade to vote on the pro 1-
sition that the entire brigade go to New
Ydrk to take part in the Colombian cele-
bration next October, transportation and
aphitence being furnished and the men
to‘go'without pay. Colonel Frost brought
the matter before the Fourth on the
parade ground, and the vote was unani-
mous togo. The'l'hird took the same
W. The Second and ram will vote
May. .
On Wednesday evening the Wheeler &
Wflson band gave a concert before (‘ol-
onel Frost‘s headquarters, which was
largely attended by the ladies, the f riende
of the officers and men. Another concert
will be held there this evening. Lam
erening a very enjoyable entertainment
was given there by the Mandolin club of
Company C, and by the versatile little
daughter of Dunn Major Killingbeck.
She gave the sailor's horupipe excellently
and danced the skirt dance beautifully,
and rendered several recitatione. There
were present sex-General Watson, and of
his old ataff‘ WWI-(blonds Porter
and Van Keuren and lajor Bubbcll. of
811W; Marjorie lngalll and Bromley,
of New Haven: llajor William, of
Clrealtlte; also Colonel Bordello, of Hart-
fold, the new colonel of the First: (Tolu-
nel Warren and lfajor Starr, of Bridge-
a one. and» In." WW. ’
the Hungarian. “loath Keri-ll?
Dr. Henry A. Bchautiler, superinten-
dent of the American Home Mimicnary
society. and who has labored for the past
eight year; with WWW errone-
anrong’ the foreigners in Cleveland; Ohio,
delivered a most interesting lecture
Thursday evening in tho Booth Norwalk
coma crrcuxsuu‘oa
America—land for Ilene fur-day.
he said: -
Born in Constantinople, a love for for-
eign mimionary work has been born into
run, and I have therefore consecrated my
life wit. Sickness brought me to this
countr , and l was accordingly invited
to loo up the field of Bohemians in
Cleveland to see if something could. not
be done for them, and so the door of
usefulnms in this country was opened to
We, in this country, have had a
tion of nations, a peaceful
migration, t we as a nation have been
asleep, are still asleep, and do not even
now realize how great and mighty a
migration it has been. Over onethird
of our population are of foreign parent-
age, and the great majorityare in the
northern part of our country; in the
south hardly any are found. so in the
north we have the great problem before
us of Americanizing this mighty mass of
foreigners.
Tire gruamrt difficulty lies in the fact
that the greater part of this foreign mans
comes in contact with the very worst of
our population: the first English they
liearrsprofanity, because they are not
brought into the better elements of our
christian population. The important
question now arising in, “flow shall we
go to work among these foreigners, not
understanding the language they use?
lluw can we bring the best we have into
contact with them. and so better and
elevate their condition?" They are with
us to get smoothing better than the old
country could give them. to find in this
land of liberty something to raise them.
We must not alone seek to better their
mental and physical conditione. but their
a in'fual conditions before all others.
’ he gains of our churches and christian
homes should be opened to time people
who need our help and sympathy so
much; the gates of our Insane should be
opened to all mankind, and not kept
closed ba-nuse then-c foreigners do not
5 ".lk the language we spa-ah, or conduct
t temselree just as we do. but thepco le
herein South Nora-nib open wide l e
gates of their hearts to these unfortun-
ate foreigners in their midst. You have
a wry interesting nationality. I do not
know of any other place where the chief
rrt of the foreigners are the Magyar
ungarians, a bright. self-sacrificing, in.
duetrrous race. -
Some of you will remember the terrible
war of thellungnrinna against the Aus-
trian government. These Magyare, after
losing all that a nation could lose. came
here Stu-hill); liberty: and what a privi—
leg- it is to us to extend to them the
hand of sympathy, and to give them of
the very best we have. The-:50 Magyztm
are waiting for your help, and have
manifested their willingness to support a
ruinsirmury. Fifty-five of them have
already signed papers stating that they
want a Bible reader among them to teach
and liclp them. We have not asinglc
preacher of that nationality in this
country: but there is no mountain of
dilllculty so great but what it can be re-
moved by faith. Providence lliL‘l fur-
nished us with sonn- onc who can go
among these people, can speak to them
in tln-ir languam. can read the Bible to
them. and explain its fmthe.
Through the instruun-ntality of Dr.
Adams. editor of a Bohemian paper
which is circulated tlrrotlgh the murrrfry,
a young man, a Hungarian Jew. such as
we need here, was found. Tire man in
vplr‘nlirm was a bartender in a leading
main a mystery.
PRINTER NOLANS TRIPLETS.
‘l'lpa the Scales at flee Yolanda.
to the mother's poor health.
before the day was out.
NORWAI.‘ IS FOURTH.
'alrfleld County.
for the mainly follow:
port. haddeamanyoiliceraof "‘9 Fourth, snlmrr in I’ennxylvanin: helmd an easy It‘ll). will.
andlldiflc place, good wor , good food. llelirten- Bridgeport ...... #2:,013358‘; ”ll-393.3?“
- ed fothe goo In it was preach-d to ltelhel ........ .. , , I,“ .70)
““5“" m““““"“"‘ “m“ "‘ himbyallibo render until of [net he Ilrrmklivhl 492.411 mam
followed “19‘0" coloncle "I the hfl‘ t‘rlflwlt’nl‘t' lmmc troubled about bin
(accretion of bartender; it troubled him llanbury ........ 7,197.13":
e:
(' lanai ‘ the Fourth, is a wuuchndcgrectbatfinnllylwahamlumnl Photon __________ “0.472 _ '
stillovfaeedmmorichgivea nit-hat on his neither-ml bt'camv a. luulmrrier. l'airftehl ....... . 2,171,736 extant)
ekinnhhel. e and de- It wmowrrihwhanl filwnmt‘t', m r... .;,,.,.n,,.,,.,, .. gum”? 5.9!...
nun. liaise-hrewdtal . lliaurnl wxm'umrwllcd wlu‘n‘mmmu lilllw pm lluntinutrm...... l,-fflll,‘.l. l.4f2,3.'r.:
rower! M mm .m not mm. plc and could find amrr'cl fund r-rmugh alumna. . . . 375A“; :tflAllt:
mg for camp rumor makes him a wimp him elm-z but to hullt'fl'tl for No'wt‘nnanu. .. 1,247.56: imam.
. . lltlll in unrtradiotlon of mmm-uwnalu- and ulhl not r'mnpluln. Now mirth-hf. ., tit-wort M3071
At butt we thought it would be a good
flrid
the rumor, be it raid that be loan officer
around ms. on»; u. not him at our work arr mimion- Ntwwftlk ........ ember. «you!»
(W ”h’dflw’rb‘nl. in an old. ary. ll» mold the “mu-at numlnvr of [hiding ........ 520,3!“ him,
time U. B. A. officer, rt former Indian Bibles and trncte that any man had ever Ridge-Ml ...... 1,283
and yet a man of rrim- lolll. lie in our first Hfavic minionery; 34:), no
lie in one of tho btet- nforrned of» through bin influence another young nun maggot”
was «inverted and fir-night into ”gripe.
When Mr. Baily. Mantel theiluu. -‘
carton lliaaion, w tcfr war («gamma Wm ......... some:
will weeks ago, wrote be about flu-Ir dilll- ...... 2.33;”:
r-ulty of finding a bible reader for then
Magyarr. this man war IHWII. He
knows the Magyar laminate: and will no
allu ~1qu to me. num- a-.. ~ .. W. m» « ~«
) lteltovet tr antinu- em or” to up”. at}; pp; ‘nt'lmul.
answer your prayerrr. and re the on. Maw...
'rr word; to
I. III In Ticker.
.. b If.
Ian-val of Henry Denali.
The funeral of Henry fichanb. held
afternoon, was very largely
attended. The varioue m and
frleademermbled at his latr- borne on
wuhmgmetteetxt 2o'cleck. when a
simmrraeheld. after which tire
Wing friends. hauled by Heine‘-
m1. phyla; hymns and «linen. pro
eroded to'f‘riaity church. The sociefire
which attended were the [W
I ”a, ....—~——
LIfiIE BURDEN MAY BE INSANE.
II In late! Iler lurker \t’u “tainted-A
Itery nf'a Convenatloa.
FALL Brvaa, than, Aug. w~Charlea I".
Peckbam. the man who surrendered tothe
police. saying that be wee the murderer of
Mr. and In. Borden,“ been released.
lliawifeand Constable (irinnell,of West-
mmkhim borne. Pecknamwaeap
parently tale. and around the crowd at
theatatlonbyhiewittyremarka. Bedouin!
all knowledge of the Burden murder-rid
wanted it know» why he hammer up:
‘Angxerninawumfuthc late Ant
Borden’s pernm disclaim the fact
was worth nearer a million than a half milv
llondollara. Hie property holdings are all
gilt edged and would sell at much more
than their face value. The daughtcnt' luv
battalion will be gmator than was antici'
pated by the public and probably by them-
BIIIIIES AT curt CREEK”
The General Rescues Captain
Anderson in Short Order.
new roe run new? PlT DEUHEV'S SPBEE.
‘ BEHOLD !
tirnate briBbhof ourbuaincee toleeernoneyae it u
, wonder the reason why.
ibly helped, carry over one
a searm we make
on next Saturday, Mendy, T
ire vrcrrx or tanner: re- Itiejuetae muchalegi
In answer we say our
year‘s stock to another;
(I to stand the loss and
esday and Wednesday
lusify them under the
but what we give you the b. er
geeptioru in fact, we shall
motto is never, if it gun he
therefore, at the fag end 0
make the goods 5:]. We will
' 5 action- in ’
cc of Ibo. We normet
Ila Goe- 0nt wltlra Party of l‘rlande II
publi- pd Awahuhern a lunar lever»
al Dam later an alto-nor loud for
THE IIBBBS All}; 13 All UGLY I001)
in no wise be an e
'etng-you extra bargains.
2 pairs (momma Side Kinetics. black
f pair Indies' ll
bolt, black or white. 10:.
air Stamped Pillow
e embroidery cotton file.
9: Linen Damask Tray
[Ivy henna-r c-rrrp Auden-n to the
l%_,lp_ut flaunt vV—rm’Aghflag
1m».u.umt..o man; who route
”that. ‘irro Temporary Sabmlulun.‘
Knoxvrnu, Tenn, Aug. m.~(leneral
Carrier is monarch of all he surveys at Cord
Creek. lie occupies a meadow midway be
tween the village and Fort Anderson. Pu
rangers on the blot train which left there
an! that be had taken about 100 of the in—
surgents pr'amnera and vine admitting them
nearthe Burp, The garrison at Fort Au-
derlcn has been increased to no men and
IN picked men are guarding the depot and
railroad property.
When General Carries arrivml at Coal
Creek with his regiment the entire village
lufflfl‘ldcmtl without the alighfr-sl oppur‘gi‘
Patrick Delaney, who has been em-‘
Congregational church. After speaking played at the ZlorwaIk MI store for
of his work among the Slavic Bohem- the [IN three ‘m, sailed for his home
iane._llungariana and other foreigners, in Dublin, Ireland, today on the
steamer Mafia. It. Delaney was'the
victim of a queer circumetancc. He is a
dry goods merchant in Dublin. One
night, thelatter part of May,he went
out with some friends, and before they
returned they had quite aepreo. This
was all he remembered until several days
after, when he awoke to find himself
inaberth on board an ocean steamer
bound for America. He had only a few
I yd Bret French black sateen for lilo.
ll yd» 40 inch dross flannel for life.
I yd 36 inch cashmere, all colors Illc.
fl yrls cludlic for lilo.
2 ycls beet gingham for 191'.
I yd fancy plaid dross goods, 86 molten
one Supporter, with
I Linen Tray cloth or Splaeher and 3
spools Embroidery cotton Illc.
3 Child's Stamped Bibs and :l spools
Embroidery cotton file.
I yd fancy silk plush for file.
3 yd silk dress trimming for 190.
4 yd dross gingham for file. etc, etc.,
etc, etc., and other goods which cannot
be rated, to sell at 19c.
IIIIIESTIIBB.
4:) yds extra heavy unbleached muelin
The report is circulated hem that the
presence of insanity in the family of Lizzie
Borden's own mother has been discovered.
It is further added that no member of the
Home family, from which she came, ear
coped the rqrntation of being odd and cor
centric. Friends of Lixaie Borden any that
she taken after the Marlee and that her pe-
culiarities-walnut identical with those
All of our Boys” Shirt Wobble, 27w qual—
'.' pairs Boys’ fffiil. black ribbed [lose
The leading fish uiarket of the
city is at .
IIIINT it ZELIIFF’S
32—W1fsumororr Snare-32.
———ow—-—-
There you can always find’thc
{richest fish to behad. A fine
It: r. {fish arrives every dayw 'v__
Pure rerun ensue,
III’IIIIIEII 'SlIlIIIIES.
One thousand lbs of Lobstcrs for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
IIIINT &ZEI.IIEP:S
32 rrrerirrerer eraser.
dollars in his pocket, and not knowing
of her material ancestora 3 yds Fruit of loom, 4—4 bleached, for
Afriendof Andrew J. Borden, at New
Redford, relates a conversation which took
place between himself and Sir. Borden a
few weeks before the murders. Mr. Bordon
appeared very much disturbed. Upon ll'lflg
questioned, he remarked that he did not
take much comfort at home with Lizzie;
that she would not eat at the same table
with him, and that onlythat morning when
he went into the room where she was cute
ing the get up from the table and left the
tion. The march was then taken up in the
direction of Unrrrp Anderson, a mile rlratanf.
0n the way the soldier» were attacked by a
large body of minors, prearbly :lrr'.
was returned and considerable shwting
In about ten minutes the mine
are neat up a flag of trace and surrendered.
General Camu‘ Way.
Soon after his arrival General (‘arnee
demanded the release of t‘ap:;.irr Andenuvn
and gave the miners until i H'r‘lrrl'lf tn pro—
UIli‘ o'clock came, 2 and 3 O'r'lxn'h
pastrcdby and the miners had not tumul
II» then entered but
men to arrest :dl saaprciuue barking mm.
They went around the village :ml arr. and
men prom‘rm'uously until rm run-n havl Irv-u
"0 rultlrr'znul tlrr'm as
follows: "You promised to l’»‘I-.*'.L-vcl f'..pt:t;u
Anderson at. l o'clock. You have IJI'H‘n'rll
faith with me. You shall pimlusc imp m
one hour or I will prom-ml to burn We!)
hone. in town and will shoot marry uuf' ml
of Misses' black lloee fur lilo.
‘. pa' . Lndica' plain blacks for 19¢; nu.
blenchml or fancy limc'for 19c. '
Ll pairticnts' illim'. lilo quality, for
what todo, he concluded to make the
beef of “S and came to Norwalk, where
hehad friends. He called on the Rev.
W. J. Slocum and through him he se-
cured a position in the Boston Store,
where he remained until his folks in Ire
land sent him money to pay his paaage
back. Ilia sudden disappearance from
his » native place caused great alarm
among his relatives and they were much
relieved to learn he was alive and well
in America. How he came on board the
ocean steamer will probably always re-
2 yds feather tick for lilo.
4 yd» cauuwn flannel for We.
2} yde extra heavy unbleached canton
l yd fancy ffg. motor) flannel for lilo. ‘3 In" “0“” 1' “W3 ”EC ‘limml- 1""
4 yd outing flannel for lilo.
«f yd» beet calico for 190.
4 yds last shining milieu for file.
2 yrls jaconet for I9c.
l yd 54 table oilcloth for lit“.
2 yds best fancy domet flannel for I9c.
33, yds domct flannel fur lilo.
:l yd: linen paneling for 19¢.
IIIII llIlTIIllI BIIIIIITEII
l mirticute' "(m-,1}: qrrnlity.for Ill:-
3 m-iirs' ribbed Vest-5, 106 quality, Inf
l Ladies ribbed Vest, 25¢ qualify, for
This gentleman 3180 said that Mr. Borden lifhoice nf a line line of all silk Windsor
told him this with tears in hiseyes, and fur- Tics. 2-K qualify. for 19¢.
ther remarked that when he left the house
Lillie told him she hoped he would come
homeacorpae, and that probably he would
over the capnve.
it (Hassle for file.
1 Table Set of \"iurqr. Salt. l'vppcr
and Troy for It».
i Large flocking
I large Vegetable dish for I‘ll“.
I large ltinncr pail for lilo.
1i Milli pans for if)“.
l 3 qt Porcelain lined Preserve
takva into mmp. Scull-es line Toilet Soup for We.
JERRY SIMPSON ALMVosr mousse. 4 hm TransparentGlycerin» Slurp for ,
A i 'L ham Te-zr put for the.
ll mine (Frown Toilet Soup for it».
‘1 small bottles of fine Perfume for lilo.
I largclmttle of flllt: rerfume for file
4 of our Japanese
A Illglly Exciting Incident at a Politi-
cal Meeting In Kansan-
Wrcurn, Kan, Aug. 'J).~Qnifc a diverL
eion was created on the old mdrl‘ters' rc-
union grounds by a controversy between
Judge Botkin, of Steven county, and lion-
greeernan Jerry Simpson. In his ewe-ch
Judge Botkin made the remark that then.
um. Fellows whose Confirm-d Weight
John \V. Nolan, a well—known printer.
who lives at 59 Bolder: avenue. Norwalk.
was informed yesterday afternoon that
he was a paper. A few minutes later he
learned it vvm twins, and shortly after
aiding Yams, To
lnlcsetbnn an hour a I‘nfliinzth-r- w.
cut for the purpme. man-hm. :uru . .fmp and
surrendered the prisonwr.
med mmrnand at For: Atrium-n3.
had been com-alert in zr lrttt-r ful’ltlll uh» uh
I 2 qt Preserve Kettle for file.
3 Cu- or cake fine for the. '
I .(irgc Dish pan for litt'.
1 Largo Dripping port for lilo.
20f our JarnueH- Folding For». l'lju-
llr ltziurr:‘..alvly
inf our .Iapanc’se Folding Fans, 231'
or 296 quality. 19".
Ii-Waehirgtenh,-79
79 Washington St.
soivrrr' aoawaur.
warn Kanxan who had written of the per»
pleof western Kansas in a letter to The
American Watchman. saying that “the men
are Idling their honor, the women their
virtue and the children are lat-coming cnrn-
inala and outcasts for bread."
The audience demanded the name of the
writer and Botkin answered. “.Iorry Simp
eon." Simpson was in tin- rmwd and wan
repeatedly called for, but refit-ed to come
1 l3" ft ('ntlbn Clothes line for 12k".
l large t hopping bowl for ith).
1 large Whisk lirmru for 19c.
2 l'miher Dusters. Turkey for 19v.
I Large Popper Pot for 19¢. _
1 large ”lass Water Pia-her for it».
2: Mason's quart I’ruit Jars for 19v.
3 llinnvr Plan‘s. ln-st Ware. fur ilk:
1 large decorated bloat Platter fur 1!».
1 extra quality Broom fur the.
1 Japanese Wall ornarnrnt for 15k:
l Lamp curnplcfc for Ilrc.
I usual Wash Board for 19¢
ll Bowie for 194:.
l hamlwme decorate-l Spittmn for
he was told that his wife had given birth
to triplets, all boys. He could hardly
stand the shock at first, but later. as he
fondled them in his arms, he awoke to
the fact that he isthe father of three
children who are all doing nicely. The
mother seems to be rapidly gaining
strength. The combined weight of the
children is five pounds. the first born
weighing two. the second oueand one—
half, and the third one and onehalf
pounds. The smaller-tone is the weakest
of the three, and the doctor has some
fears of bringing it through, although
at this writing all are doing well. They
are rolled in cotton and occupy beds
in diminutive Wkt‘fs beside a hot fire.
The attending physician says that 11‘
visitors will be allowvd to call at the
house inside of three or four days, owing
the trutekirbi 0f the ruling».
men arrested by (toners! Carries war the
negro who lionetml that he lulled Bruce
Uiveni in tho battle yrsfr‘énlxv‘ rimming.
flewill probably be held on a charge of
merrier in the first degree.
Burl Lindsay Armored.
General (‘arnce has Bud Innthay. lrflrle‘f
of the minere, under arrest a: Cool f'n-ck.
Behadeputy United States Inmhulaml
atburenghly dewperate character.
killed several men.
2 plv’t‘t‘fl Velveteen Skirt Binding for ilk:
:t spans St'Wlflg Silk for the.
i'.‘ spool-a lit-at Button Hole Train for 19..-
.‘r syn-ll.- brat Machine Thread fur INC.
25 cards of framing t'ntrun for 19L".
‘5 quills Embroidery Sill: fur 19c.
f2 spools ml or blue Embroidery l'ut—
I pair of good qualLty rmkr‘bplatml ‘
eta-cl Sciawm I91“. f
I card mob three sin-s, lust “il'kl‘l‘l
plated safety Pins 19v. '
l‘.’ ynL-z t'vtfon Edging for lilo.
l'.’ yds Turr'bon face for tile.
1 “out; While Handkerchiefs for Illv.’
3 larlir‘e' fancy lmnicml llamlker .
Al. the clone of the sin-alarm Simpson ae-
ctned Botk‘m of doing him an injustice and
laid the remark referred to wart applied to
the people of Barton and New York.
Botkin denied. and Iald the lctlcl’ was
written in response to a request for an ant
tie on the condition of his monuments.
The judge premixed Simpson that he would
secure the letter in full. and if he was
wrong he would make public urology, and
if correct in his statement b.- mm. I publt‘tt
the letter and place it In flu» ion. .. ..: i-trry
votcr m the (‘Illlgfttaamlbll first rrvt.
After a sharp exchange of words between
Simpson and Botkin the latter Mid. "If
you said thu- thing about the people of
Kansas you are disreputable and dushuaon
able.“ The crowd with highly excited by
this time and Simpson was threatened with
He would have been
mobbed, but Judge Butha interfered and
Simpmn rue taken away by his friends.
It mm in: who pro-
poned hanging IYaptmn Anderson. and was
only prevented by his bfuther. who is a
good citrun and postmaster at Cool Creek.
l'upfrtlu Anderson was rapt urcd by five
men coming under a flag nf tram». lie was
emu --d lltfrr the village by a promise of
Turning the curuer he met a mob,
who hurls tum to [be linked and produced :1
Ix'II-T tn Ill‘ lieutenant, whrrb a.» an "rib-r
for the nurfr'llrlr‘l' n! the teln- kndw and fun,
Tbx-zrgb tbrmtrrml With her.
refused tu sign Ill" paper, and :v‘ami only
that he be. ell-rt and ill: gruvr marked. so
that has family could find it.
Sari-r The, Will “we Car-nee that.
The great body of the insurgent miners
are rtill in the mountains, heavily anned,
nd sweat they will yet whip l'arurs out of
Prior to the arrival of Iicncral
Came» the miners ambunhul a detachment
which went over the rnountarm under corn»
mud of Iajor Carpenter within 3 quarter
it a mile of Port Anderson. ktllfltl three of
the soldiers and forced the mt to retreat.
Volunteers [romallparu of m relate are
hatching to the scene of the rmurrugtmn.
and guru and ammunition are being eup-
plted by the federal authoritm and rm- an-
thorilree of adjoining states.
Mane meetings have been held throughout
the state, at which rmlutinmr condemning
Governor Buchanan for bra inactivity were
paired. and chargro are openly made that
be and other eta!» ndictala are m mile-ion
I‘ltIl flat violent.
The Dead and Wounded.
A epecial train bearing the bodice of the
men who were killed in the harm or t'ortl
Creek. three men wlw were wounded and
1:5 volunteers who went to the front rolled
into the depot Int night.
people were “the-red about the station. and
the excitement wru- higher than at any time
since the trouble lemon.
[topped the men pound out of the roach».
and formed incline, through which their
dead comrades were carrtml tn military
Ityle. The company furnmd with anus re—
verted and numbed behind the bodies to
WITH
l Marin-t Burkt‘ln for H. _
Romernlmr it will pay you In r islf m, We are the WI” agents for the popular
l'niw-rsol Patterns. Poll and 35-; fashion sltm'l.
SOUTH NIIRWAIK BIISTIIN STORE,
83 Washington Street.
m. s. SMITH’S
POPULAR * * :
llIIl IiIIIIIIS STIIIIE
A little Money lines a Great War".
II" IN NEED OF SOMETHING fffltlL AND YET DI’RABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE ”UR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kind» of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
ladies' Yachting taps in all Shapes and Styles.
till very Choice Styles of (fireflies at 5 cents per yard.
15 well Selected Styles of lanolin Idle at It cents per yard.
fill) pieces of Pireenle Tissue jest receiver; handsome patterns.
large Lire of Merits II to. file, file and lie per yard.
10!) fitment styles of
Hill
Al I o‘cloc this afternoon it was said
at Mr. Suture a home that the physic'mn
thought all the little fellows would die
nuts. 2 i
mun ru _ ,
sun on I
Art a medal inducement for people ('0 .
.rrormmi TEAS nnvl naxrxu W“ Dr. two
will for a slum rinw iriw to the remit-rs off In
r 50].!“ HUM) itixns with club enters
in. and 't lire. 5cm! 2r. stirrup fur 11' p.88
ill H
08M '
THE BEIJIIIIP TEI BIL.
TURKEY TO BE DISCIPLINED.
‘l’lre Omd Llaf of ti. Various Town: I- An 0“,“. "u... ”uni“, I'mter I’m-
pun lo Tulle-w l'p.
“'asmrmrox, Aug. his The m’retnry of
Itate received a rabiegrmu from the l'mrml
Blah-e charge diff-Ines at Commotion”:
informing him that the house of Dr. Burt-
lett, an American Inimiouary at llounluur,
province of Kunia. Asia Minor, has been
burned and that the lineup! the rnimlonv
Irina are in danger.
pumipt acthra in not taken the missionary
ram and liven of tho rhrwmnnl’wr wrll flu in
minor danger In other pin-ea
Mntary Yunter promptly tabled the
(barge to make urgent demand for emu-tire
"election. indemnity, punishmentuf the
guilty pnrtxw hurl reprimand of the author—
ltlra if found warm. The l'rnlnl Starr-e
(Tamra Newark and Ilennluurun. now on
their way to Huerta. will be ordered to the
vicinity of thenutrage to summer thiede-
The grand list of the various towns in
I-‘airticldUounty places Norwalk fourth on
the list in mint of wealth. The returns
lie bclrev'cs tlmt if
Darren .......... 1.4.11.1» Lumen:
Three thousand
Nowrou' , . , . . .. tonnes 1.357.225
When the train
tiacrutary Footer said that the warrdalute
of infringe-mute of treaty right» or Amer»
loan inhumane rn Turkey had been ac-
cumulating alum fruit, and in one notable
Instance. that of the outrage upon Rev. Mr.
Knapp and Dr. Reynolds by Mom hey in
.35 no rune province or [on armor. u had
taken arm yeare to rerun the pnniahnwut
at the oflendor, and the United lirafrrt was
now determined to m if American clamor
had any treaty rtghte which the Turkimh
authorities were bound to respect.
H -rtmwmlw . t
‘A M. ”early [teeter-pl;
Totem, Aug; realm rows of fruits.
twenty-four mourn-aria dry, rea- » tron
moatwfpelouthy Irv. lvuythtaginfwr
including all the
midi-pin the town. The loav
nth-alert at MM partially insured.
India-It II Patter.
m. Lag. w.~hak olden are In-
Itgaaat at the etateraeat of erPrntdent
Putt-Hint the method. in rogue at the
Iaverieh bank were centenary In nub-eh
llampie invoke of full
Pawn». fir-ruler» and flflr mouldings
lumen for lnnpectiou. on notice by meta e
are]! latllnllu cheerfullv elven.
a...» m. we; .
[teal iterate and "onto it
ffot until the arrival of the train wart
poutbletogct a wmct etatcmrent of the
battle and the exciting Incidents leading up
toil. five men were killed in all. The
dead militiamen are: John T, Walthall, of
title city. railway clerk. aged twentyvtwo:
Bruce Givens, farmer. Knox managed
mural»; militiamen of theft-ream! regi-
narae unknown and copper-d mire
M
The wounded are: The-uh. treetyJaw-
of lhlecity. that through thefeft grate,
turf. may prove fatal; flannel it, [My
kel. prominent lawyer and Murmur poll»
tfeten, alightly injured: John Hilton. labor
er. slightly wounded
Two inf-ere were lulled. They are W
Miller, of (fuel Creek, and (learn Bell, of
Oneida, Than. John Wlhon, a mien of
Coal (freak, wan slightly wounded in the
heel. J. I. flout, a beatni- man of
city and one of the miniature. wee badly
fajmdbyfamagomahdge efreclra.
amine-w trombone
uuynou-nr-roeoronueny run- scflcllailj'llflnls [Ill BIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII §9Iinllll
left that Counter. ‘ " ‘
0m I60 liIIeletn Style of Swiss Mullen! “tracings,
unorrro II nrcn m 501’ to 04,0. fl. YARD.
III the NewestS Iesin Dress Goods,
8 BLACK GOODS.
u. a. (we. allow roétt'ul‘r‘ye who
spend- hienurnrrrere in Wilton, ordered a
maturation ticket of the moon agent
at that place one day laet week. but fail-
ed to call for it until the train war at the
he dorm “mutiny morning. As the agent
- Mdrhreedlbe officeanrl waeootbe
W' plalforra I» claimed he are not have
fimetontarnpaaddelfverit. Inflgrlen
lurardtvlthetrain without a ticket and
referedtopayhbfue. "entree-tr
edtoluvethe train at South Wilton.
SPECIALTY
Bathing Suiismor All Kinds,
For (lento and Children. Bathing Cape for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed wafer tight, at 25c and we each.
at rib-thy, Gleam tee:-
Mmel,haakford,m
eartrfheefiavtaredaetfeaoffoper ant.
enemas"...
Danni—haematite»
but” It! rr-naomm ne-
Paovrnaacc. Aug
«emanation
renounce-aunt raccoon-em
mmawmm.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
‘ The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
M ‘ N licving pain may be
found at
HALE’S
PUPI'LAR
Corner Drug
Store.
iiitrfrutnl tztfztlrmut'.
Ill! l nonmrrx. (31.
r. a. tribute.
Paper Hangertaleimirerflatrte
And dealer In
Vllll PIPER lllll BIIIIIIEIIS
Worth Maelmetdhfierwatag.
If
A l. h
ante Age-r? ~ re. e and t
minnow-era“ Ticket!» labia .
braille for fill-in upwafidnanrl our
to part“) um our m .
ledgrtnenta takrmmilallroad' ‘ .
checked to destination.
OII’
line latent It p
‘v
aebl mummttomm
limb Sena k. (bun.
HOMER groove.
been Hitchhiker and 11min
Ill NORTH HAIN mm.
Repairing of fine and complicated watch
lalt . Key wind changed to . Iva,
Iwillfy’for first clue work, madmnmachll'
fr-al abilfrv to do the tame.
MIITII IOIUILI Sfllllillll.
“mellflmm "2
rill mama“... J'rror
p.‘i..".’.“m"r oil harem-r evening. rum to e.
whitetail allowed
on dmtte.
' I. l
Md)!!! Whlfahfihwm . his“;
Jrllffi‘fi. FER
1 IS lit ”APP and'l'reee
ulww-tav airmeyucm Iley.
lam, W. Va, Aug. ale-June.
«mama-mum.“
futs' Polishing: at the very lowest
More Hm.
ll IIIISIERI DEF!
ecarry superior goor s at loan money
be ahnwn anywhere else in our
where call and wvhg an end.
WBMiI
racy. my
M lieu-mama!”
Am W 'M
BEIEIBEII
In always in the lead.
for the trade’e bandit than can
”iv-My of tip ahoremeutr‘ ‘onedgooda we
M- 5. sun 7H.
II t Brill“ g“
‘ TIEIT.
W I“- m
minnow, Pa, Am. a.”
M.
_ anvil-hang. pamperingefee
Ina-Irena. Vurrdtere
III Valium m.
Willi. ttfttirllrrll.
Oil-Iv
lama, 11.. Ana flu”
rut-Una“
'lftdlread
W
“Hatter $3.;
n. P. MOfiR’ELL.‘
Llflfl'l' All") HEAVY TRUCKINU.
VII"
n. P. more 7 ’r.’.
rm...“ "income... are
IITEIIIIIV UIIIIIII.
t “gillfi 'é’
, f i with
9* damage... ....
rmmtly delivvrfll. (Mil-e o. III I. -
n FURL fumth Somami‘ ‘ ,
W
mam.“
m Illa
Norwalk Chronicler