J I. l. Merriam,
\u‘ .
cures all ’
F “I: Memory,
sse.llig tly Emu.
amen-eon" wish:
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young. {v
pack . Bis oerithI
genre :rn-ssey "fa-let‘aon't
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GEO. C. STILLSON.
lentil Israeli, (lone.
anti] iv
D..._P. Morrell. Jr.
lllilll‘ Illlll liflll Tlllllllilllii.
. lee: Illsttnce letting s Specialty
PIANOS AffiPECIALTY.
All goods handled with care and guaranteed
.fe. P. 0. Box 152, South Norwalk. 00131;.
a
yr
— .
0..."... use..."
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
‘80th Norwalk
AND
NORWALK.
[THE ”ROPELLERR
cm! nrngunwux
Willlaave Pier II, I. B" Beekman street
law hock. at 6 p. m.
heave Norwaik. ll p. m.: South Norwslk, 6:111
II.
p.
l'reightrecaivedfmm'lam.tobp.m.
s llcation to me the Cit of Nor-
W will beam for s lots of
tanyw erein New York 0r its vicinity.
'All persons are forbid trustin an of
bmplo esofthe boats of this lin‘e onyao-
”at of owners thereof. srfll tf
XOVIIIBIB 19. race.
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must-shunned» .
Wame'ros. May iii.—-Cemmcnweel
. browns and Jones have
ted in the courts. ends»
fence will“ be passed upon them today.
After arguments lasting over an hour
Judge Bradley of the Diurict supreme
grant a writ of W
for which application was made sev
der- Iro. .
Congressmen Hudson of Kansas and At
torneys Lipscomb and Hyman made arqu
manta in support of the spplicathn, and
United States District Attorney Birney
"wanted. the government. The com-
monweal counsel dwelt on the allegations
that the second informatics: was notunder
oath. as required. and that the set under
which the arrest was made was unconsti-
tutional because it prevented the-people
from numbing, end because it gave to
the speaker of e house, acting with the
vice president. the right to suspend legis-
lation, practically amounting to right to
repeal. -
Judge Bradley, in his decision, said that
it was not within his jurisdiction to con-
sider allegations of errors made in the low-
er court.
“Prcsecution in the police court, it
seems," said the court, "should be on the
oath of the party instituting the prosecu-
tion, and not at all on the oath of the pros-
ecuting officer. The question of unconsti~
tutionality of the actappeers to be ludi-
crous—almost absurd. The right of the
people to peaceably assemble and petition
congress is subordinate to the rights of the
people in general.
"It is not a right allowing any individ
ual or individuals to override others; not
one that would enable the people to as—
semble in the house of congress. With
such a right all the trampsof the country,
with all the vermin of the country, would
be apt to come and take practical posses-
sion of either house of congress.» I have
dignified this argument, it seems to me,
by too much reference to it.
“On the whole, 1 don't think that such
a case has been made out as would justify
the court in exercising jurisdiction. The
defendants had a fair and impartial trial
in the police court. If I doubted this fact
at all, I would issue the writ. The writ
- of certiorari is therefore refused.”
Nothing therefore awaits the men but
judgment in the police court. Judge Mil-
ler, who has just received his new com-
mission, will sentence them today. The
penalty prescribed for each of the two of-
fenses of which they have been found
guilty is $100 fine or iii) days in jail or both.
Cost-y and the Clover Club.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10. el'hxit unlqueor-
ganization, the (Ylover club, has played a
mammoth joke on itself in “turningdown”
General Com-y, and one that has already
proved a boomerang and may cause the
disruption of the organization. As it is,
the members are at sixes and sevens, those
who invited the doughty general being
highly incensed at those who were instru—
mental in requesting him not to sit at the
table after he had come all the way from
Washingtnn for that exprea purpose at
the express instance of the officers of the
club.
As for General Coxey himself, he do
claim that he does not care bishop and has
gone back toWashlngton to receive his
sentence for getting on the grass.
“I did not of course imagine,” he said,
“when Iwas urged tocome here, that i
would be treated in this manner by those
who invited me to come, but that is of no
importance now. I regret the incident
only for one reason. Some of my people
think that I should not accept any invita—
tions of this kind, and they believe Wu
should have no relations with those who
oppoae our movement. They will point to
this incident as proof of their theory. My
experience, on the other hand, femrlu-s me
that converts are made by mingling with
those of opposite faiths. “widen this is a
peaceful revolution—not n \‘iolenfone. We
desire to cultivate friendly feelings—not
antegonisms."
More Train Selling.
Gums luvs-n, Wy., .‘iiay lil.-.iudge lit
ner, accompanied by I’nited States Attor—
ney Fowler, arrived from Cheyenne to givu
a hearing to the ldaho industrials. The
judge ordered the removal of the prisoners
to Idaho forthwith. Two companies of
troops were detailed as an escort, and they
left on a special train for Boise City. Su-
perintendent Mallory of the Wyoming di-
vision of the Union Pacific has received a
message saying that about to ludustriais
got sbomd the east bound freight train at
Echo, l'. '1‘. They were sidetracked and
left. Deputy marshals have been sent
from Evanston to prevent them from get-
ting on other trains.
Randall's Men Beach Fort Wayne.
Four Warns, May lit—Randall’s army
arrived in Fort Wayne, 21% strong, and is
domiciled at Centilivre's handsome park--
the treat quarters it has occupied since
leaving Chicago. The army left Columbia
City and made the trip of 28 miles in eight
hours without a hitetoeat. Mayor Oakley,
Superintendent of Police Liggett, sheriff
Clausmeier, J. B. White and A. J. Lyon,
secretary of the board of safety, drove to
the city limits and escorted the army
through the city to Centlllvre park. Thou-
sands of people witnessed the parade.
Wilson Ilse Trouble.
Rsn Wino, Minn, May lit—The cold
snap was too much for General Wilson's
Coreyite contingent. Half of the mem-
bers deserted and returnedto Minneapolis.
The remnant had a split, and so followed a
leader canned Duff down the Minnesota
side of the river, while iii stuck to Wilson
on the WMonsin side. it was charged
thst Wilson had collected enough money
to feed the army and had diverted it tohis
own use. There were numerous threatecf
violence to him.
I‘m ordered to have.
Crucial/m, May law—General Frye’s in»
dustrtsl army, which has reached the out-
skirts of the city, asked permissiontohold
amesersesting is thecity through alwal
labor committee. battles mayerls
to their establish a camp in city
limits and alsotot holdiugof sunset-
fug. He has given ordersthsttheamy
est away as soon as possible.
that
‘ bnt‘ltfs
crusadeiseadsd.
m '
lelly'elsa Preset-3.4 ‘
Clown. 1a.; May m—xelly criticised
theRcchIslsadpeoplsandthePlnksrtoos
savagely in a speech at camp, but said
allhewentedis to be let alonebythem.
Thea-wining}- sang early, and did not
infill! , , sun. A strong
wildis . .gecold rein upon theuur
sheltered men, and every man isclemor
ingfor apnliat theqnlltto keep from
fussing. .
' Describe ”stoned. 7
Samba“ am. May 10.—-The trial of
unease-mess others for seizing an
engine on the Union Pacific rallroadat
Isehlgh last week has ended. Judge Merv
ritt sentenced Carter to five days’ imprla
«fitment, edditlcntoadne of 0100. An-
other] ergot five days' imprisonment,
with I25 fine; another, five days, with 010
duntand if others. five days' imprison-
men .
ORDER OF TONTI ASSIGNS.
Involved, It Is Alleged. In Hopeless and
Mia Insolvency.
melatonin, May lit-The Order of
Tonti has made an assignment tothe Land.
Title and Guarantee company and Francis
Shank Brown, the order's attorney. The
assets are estimated at 01,200,000. A full
Gsclosure of the methods employed by the
order and its officers, which have resulted
in what'looks like a collapse of the order,
iscoutained in the bill in equity filed in
the common pleas court. To show the
hopeless insolvency of the order the bill of
complaint says that several hundred cer-
tificates providing for the payment of
sums ranging from 8200 to 81,000 have me
tured since March 21last, requiring in the
aggregate the payment of upward of 8350,—
000, and these have not been paid, nor is
there any sufficient fund upon which the
order can draw.
During the next two years certificates
will mature requiring the payment of $8,-
000,000, showing an average monthly lis-
bility, in addition in that already charged
against the order, of $33,333.33. Besides
this the order is now under an average
liability of 8,253!” per month for sick bene-
fits payable under its certificates.
There are now about 10,000 members in
good standing in the order, 15,000 of whom
are, according to the position assumed by
the defendants, liable to the payment of
three assessments per moat
The order is involwd, the bill says, in
hopeless and irremediable insolvency in.
consequence .of the neglect and misman-
agement of the officers and the violation of
its constitution and laws.
SMUGGLER CAPTURED.
Blood Spilled In an Encounter With a Pi-
rate Clan.
QUEBEC, May lib-The revenue cutter
Constance, Captain May, arrived in port
and reports quite an adventurous cruise.
A suspicious looking craft, supposed to be
a smuggler, was sighted on the lcc bow
some disusncc below Seven Islands. Chase
was at once given, and the smuggler was
speedily overhauled, but refused to strike
her colors and resisted arrest. The bold
pirate was, however, finally captured, but
not before blood had been spilled and the
mate and boufswain of the Constance had
been badly wounded by uses in the hands
of the pirate crew.
The captured craft is said to be named
the Steadfast and hails from nowhere in
particular. (‘nptaln lilonin was on board
and is supposed to have been in command,
but says he was only a passenger. Thirty-
eight barrels of whisky and some cases of
liquor were found on board. Five men of
the smuggling crew were brought up in
irons on the Constance. Smuggling is an
extensiveenferprlscln the gulf of St. Law-
rence, contraband whisky being brought
from St. Pierre, hllquclon, win-re there is
no duty to pay.
Hill “as a New 'l'arlfl' llill.
ST. PM'L, May film-A “'Itrtllillgbfln spe.
cial to The Dispatch says that Senator
Hill has been for flw past week at work on
an entirely new bill to be sulmiiutmi for
the so called nonun- compromise tariff bill.
lie boldly (ll-mantis its acceptance, and his
altitude is the latest sellsuiion.
Rhode Island flcorcbed.
EXlti‘l-Ill, ll. 1., May lil.~—-lt is now mi-
blo to venture is vague estimate of the
damage done by the forest fires in the
western part of this state. More than 45
square miles have been burned ovor, and
the damage to timber alone will reach
scores of thousands of dollars.
' Trouble at Parsons. Pa.
witsrslwms, Pa. May lit—An armed
guard surrounds the Keystone mine at
Pumas. Trouble is feared today. The
strikers have cut down telephone wires,
and it isdifllcult to get news from the
scene of trouble.
legal Hanging In Alabama.
Months, May lib-The first legal hang-
ing in Mobile county since llWl took place
here when Willie McNeil], a nuilatto, was
executed. lie murdered his wife, Kate
McNelll, while she was asleep one night
last September.
Police lavestlgatloa uni Valued.
Amen, May lit-Governor Flower has
vetoed the bill providing for paying the
expenses of the New York pollceinvestl-
gation. He says it is partisan legislation
and for the manufacture of political capl.
tel only.
lndgse lest beside.
Grecian“, May 10.~'l‘he question of
admitting women into the order of Knights
of Honor was discussed by the supreme
lodge and was finally submitted to the
subordinate lodges to bevoted on bythem.
A loyal Wests. on hp.
81'. Parmesan, May 10.-lt is expected
that the essrowite will start for England
neat weal: on his visit to his betrothed,
Prinues Alix of Hesse, who is whiting
Queen Victoria.
We Itriha m
m, May mam. strike of dock is-
borers in this city is ended, mutual conv-
ssssiess having been made by both sides.
winners-rd: Ila-sod-
amen, On. Its Mohnllanson was
hanged
here to. murder of some
abeeteyeeargo.
nursed.
0 lfeylou-Tiieueinbuild-
"‘ M’ sell-ism
we... a... women...“
Imus».
'nmsucm‘ Milli!) it mm.
W
WWMCIVMKMeI
‘Iteaew’rye and Dolph What
‘tbelr Mywmmmmbm
Who—lmkam
Wasnuoros. May l9.——White winged
peace hoveredover the senate. Aasrseult
or the compromise reached ettheendef
Thursday night's drawn battle the resolu-
tion to insugurete longer hours. beginning
nestMonday, wuapodmsndthenthe
senate forthedrsttimeeincethetsriffde-
bate began settled down toreal.esrnsst
work on the schedules. .
For five hours the consideration was
steadily pushed, the result being that 11
pages, of the bill were dieposedof—mcee
progresethen has beenmadeintheentlre
three weeks during which the bill has been
considered by paragraphs. The chemical
schedule was completed, and the earth,
earthenware and glass schedule, excepting
items 84—09 inclusive, which were passed
over by agreement, was finished. Schedv
ule C—rnetels and manufactures of iron
and steel-had been reached when the sen-
ate went into «active session.
The Republicans won their first victory
in their shorts to secure higher rates than
those granted by the majority. They in-
duced the Democrats to take rough build-
ing and monumental stone, limestone,
freestone, granite, sandstone, etc, from the
free list and place them on the dutieblo
list at ‘l' cenfspercnbio foot and to increase
the duty on this class of dressedetone from
so to 80 per cent ad valorem.
The feature of the day was the denial of
half a dozen Republican senators that any
agreement had been reached to allow the
bill to ultimately come to a vote, and also
the bold announcement of Messrs. Frye
and Dolph that they stood ready to go to
any length and use any parliamentary
methods to defeat the passage of the bill.
The amendments agreed to fixed the fol~
lowing rates: '
Some Tariff Changes.
Cosmetics and like preparations, to per cent
ad valorcin.
(lastilc soap, perfumed, fill per cent.
Bicarbonate of soda, if cent per pound.
Caustic stills. 56 cent per pound.
iiichromate stain. % per cent ad valorem.
Elsi soda. is cent per pound.
8min ash. is cent per pound. -
Silicate mxla, it cent per pound.
Htrycbninc. {D cents per ounce.
Tartrato of angle, e cents per pound.
Brick. unglased. 9.5 per cent.
Fire brick. Si per ton.
Lime, 6 cents per 100 pounda
Plaster parts. must]. 8! per ton.
Plaster paris. calcined. 31.26 per ton.
Clays, unwrought. 81 per ton.
Clement-ought. $2 per ton.
Cast polished glass. looking glass. etc..not
exceeding 24 by so mourn inches, Scents per
square foot; above that. all cents.
Spectacles. 40 per cent ad valorem.
Marble, rough, 50 cents per cubic foot.
Marble, drmed. s5 cents per cubic foot.
Marble. manufactured. as per cent ad valo-
rem.
Granite and other building stone. mush. ll
cents; drcsml, in per cent.
ilrindsioues. in per cent ad vslorrm.
llmflng slows, 2‘5 per cent ad valonm.
l‘illbnsterlag In the Bonn
Soon after the house met it found itself
with a filibuster on its hands, mused by a
motion to consider appropriation bills run-
ning counter to private bills. The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill was taken up after an agreement was
reached to close general debate and that
the house would adjourn over Saturday.
The discussion of the bill opened up sev-
eral interesting and important questions,
among them being the sugar bounty ques-
tion, the pension frauds investigation and
the deducting of members” pay for ab-
eence.
Considerable opposition to the mode of
docking members was manifested, the
principal oppmients being Representatives
iioafner and .‘fshon, though both mem—
bers condemned absenteeism in the ab-
stract. The discussion on the sugar bounty
question was brought about by the unlis-
sion from the pending bill of the provision
for sugar bouni y lissessors. '
Reprtwutative (’annon questioned the
preprii-iy and courtesy of the house do-
claring by its act ions in senators that there
was not going to be any bounty in the next
fiscal year. Mr. illngimm, taking as his
text the appropriation of $200.01!) in the
last appropriation bill for invostlgating
the alleged pension frauds, made an at-
tack on the pension policy of President
Cleveland and Commissioner Iaochren. A
recess was taken until evening.
Major Butts Courts Investigation.
Wasmsoron, May lit—Major (I. W.
Butte, whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the alleged attempt to
bribe Senators Kyle and llunton, senta
letter through his counsel, lion. Jonas H.
McGowan, formerly member of the house
from Michigan, to Senator Gray, chair-
man of the bribery investigation commit,
tee. informing the senator that Major
Butte was in the city and anxious to ap-
pear before the committee. No snbpmna, it
was stated, would be necessary, as Major
Butts eagerly awaited an opportunity to
appear and clear himself. Senator Gray.
chairmen of the investigating committeev
introduced a resolution asking that the
employment of a stenogrepher and other
necessary espenses to conduct the inveett
gation be authorised and be paid outef
the contingent expenses» The resolution
was referred to the committee on con.
tingent expenses.
Fourth Class Postmortem.
Wassiso‘ms. May 19.~The following
fourth class postmesters were appointed:
New Yorkwmrieeville. J. l'. Poinsettia ile-
reea River. Myra J. Lebier: Ourry'e. D. Po
Wright: Glen. 3. ll. Optima: Minded. EW-
mkmmm Albert Morse; West disses.
John 7
Pennsylvanianllyrommn. J. s. Osldwsll:
hwrte. Welter spanner: Little Marsh. A. 0'
Rice: Zehner. Frank dolomon.
“Merle-batten.
Wmms,Msy19.-Jl’he muscles
no. 13. J. Taylor of Kseesswse condo»
ersdhythessastsieeseeutlvesessienfor
an bounbntwes not disposed chewing
tethelaehofequorum.
” hasn't-she General Assembly.
Benton. Hay flu-The attention of the
sssssnbly wee sailed at the opening of the
afternoon session to the subject of Sabbath
W
unseen, lay 43hr W m
ll. .
Weftbehmmflerly ‘ MM
mossy.
seed-death»
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m . W
ssatwwefisldesflsstm
O. P.
tocdinmystebisswithsoodnsulie."
loreeleinenyqnsatitr. leerryetslinneofwm users. the best that can
nsprccured. OurcornsndOsissrecerefnlirm-ssnsd; moo not w for dirt use em.
liar. Wow. Grain and Will Feed.
FM” IA! '3, m ‘1' ”"139 "All...
mannel'r. Hatch
Powder.
This week we shall give you your choice of any of the following articles with
one§pound of Tea, or two pounds of Codes or one pound of Baking Powder:
1 large Nappie.
i handsome Decorated Vase.-
1 gold bound Chins Cup, Saucer and plate.
1 large Mixing Bowl.
1 MO! Bloom. '
1 handsome Rose Bowl.
1 large Majolica Pitcher
And your Choice of Hundreds of other useful Presents, including a large as-
sortment of Cake Plates. ,
timer. m‘miwusmmmmibh mom.“
unnees'muhmmmranmwasnmmmym food for m
mi‘mmemmnumMMr-sn to one sumac and soy sass mam:
mmwnymmmmmmumb browned their leathers
”Minus. Imenswtwnu-enmmwmonuamammrm,suu
xmumtmsiwuumcoesmmwum business. 1 have also used them
THE NEW IIRK I
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
We are giving special inducements with our Famous Teas, Coffees and Baking
(It's a beauty.)
Y illllm
l
Our 21-cent Elgin Creamery Butter takes the lead.
-—-Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Reformed--
The New York firocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington 81., South Ilomll.
FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatello Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 86.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
sums mu IS an.
Photographs
of the house are in order.
Photographer NllllTH
can do them;
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
distinctly) end Railway Tickets
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 lssosie Building,
SPEGIII. BATES 1'0
flotilla. California.
Bermuda, Egypt,
and other points of interest to travelers.
Sorwelk.
WAGONS
DAVID STOW. :-:
Old Woman Laundry,
ll Washington Street,
{Stalliflflllll
ALI. Noll DO!- 3' I‘m
'0 AUIDS III“ II 'Am
BAHIIAOTIOI stream.
Wins new so: no mm
I!) I'll! 01' casual. 0' m
was WARREN. Proprietor.
9
Newendeecondhasd
Buggies, Flames, lemurs
Canopies, 5m, sit.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND m can
Henry Tilly.
.. . ..... www.—
aw locum: or
Baby Carriages, 3
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
llAK BEll-llllllM SUITS, SIIIEBMMS, EX-
TENSIIIN IABI.
um tilllllt,
ANll I’Afllllll F ' lIllllE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Rmd
T A»... .. ml: 7'
. .. f'V'
«uses-s m‘ ‘
e /
eve-sum
ns-
Norwalk Chronicler