Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 13, 1894 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

Tobacco
cannot bi: cxcciicd
in quality or flavor
for

.anlrn rw Pittm-

 

 

NEW:
..LIFE

Dr. E. c. West’s Nerve and Brain Treaimcnl
mldunder Intuitive writton gunraiut-e. by author-
Innd agents only. to cure Weak lilonmry; Loss of
, Brainnnd Nerve Power: Lost liinnlwmimuickness;
Night losses; Evil Drunztis; incl: of Confidence;
Hormones»: Lill‘tsltllile; nil Drains; Loss of Power
at the Generative Organs in either nor, causod by
over-exertion; Youthful Errors. or l-Zxcvssive Use of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which soon lend to
Mitery,bonsumpt.lrm Insanity and Doath. Iiymail,
01 than; 6 for $5; with writtvn guarantor; to euro or
refund money. WEST'S (‘OUUII Hl'lll'l’. A certain
me (or Coughs; Colds, Asthma. Brnnrhins, Urnnp,
lug Conan, i-inre 'l‘hrmu. P'casam minim.

 

 

~filial] I120 til-continual]; old. M‘. sir". now ‘50; old
“Diagnowwc. GUARA‘NTEI'N [satin-l only by

Item-1e by George 0. Stillson. 8""??‘1'3’V‘13
00 ,

 

ii «W \s
“an

.P.

 

Exqmlner In
I'. 8. Patent mm».
1878 to 1883.
Offices. 4536 Main Stu-ct.
nnlmurors'r. CONN-

 

 

* $40-29 as.
FOR

WILLING WORKERS

or either sex, any age. in any part of thtI country,
u the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
a youwholetlmetothe work,oronlyyourspsre mo-
. ”at. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
“It you nothing to try the business. Any one
an do the work. beginners make money fi'om
the start. Failure is unknown with onrworkers-
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar-
Ilo one who is willing to work fails to make more
my every day than can be made in three days
annyordlnary ompioyment. Send for free book
attaining tho fullest information.

Ill. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

“25"]?ng . :3“er our" W. 1.
nylon oer-tn acct r amorous s
behutbcm without numepatampod 3n

Input him down as a fraud.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

m, as suoz arson.

L". In MUfiLAfl Slums are atyiiuh. may in.
'I'bey , 3 mad ivclwttrr airlinhirilon nltlir' prirw nvl
[lid 7W“! nan oihrr millil‘. Tryouts mirmui
H! b“ convinced. he stamping on . l.. taught!
mum! priri no the bollomyuhh-h gnarnnicl a
It! has mgr valacénmves t‘l'i‘onsantllmr dull?" mm'oal’iy
w wear em :1 era is to i ll:
Tu “army. Iainnuzlaslrhocla uninhril’;‘|i%lilft:,
.to com»: tesnrsnnt air it in:
the ‘ l‘ grins-y rim nil‘rmlto sci-italic l‘esc mold
. , " l m we "limit alive mt no t my it til
‘ i9” yrghvrtwcaro’l‘thc dealrglmiviertimkmiinv.g ’.
i“ re roan ' lpp (‘ni 0th. was,
not. I”: ummllnndlau. 301(th

d. Schaub 8t 80%:
W
‘ Nair PILLS

' on. carom! “malts.
none imitate our mi. and
- MW PILLS thorium like
ma you got Dr. CA’i'O’N‘S. and awn!
mmwamwnl " “Murmur ml-
the town. i Ehisglnnmm
" “ will!!! . ALLY succ 9% i", .. .
“ » Md rues. M mm- . . * ~ ,,.
t M. tail Salmon r... 9..
sum. on. Drain: “iv

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ins rrsrmoar Is Immature.

 

all“!

 

 
 

wore Made to Both Parties.

 

 

.. ”V I
The President of the Sugar Combine
'l‘nllsed ror l'lve flour- to the Beast. In-
vestigating Committeo and Has Not Told
It All Yet—Tull! Work Blocked. '

WAGHINGTON; Juno 18.~Wbcn Mr. H.
i). Ilavcmoyer. president of the American
Sugar Refining companymtnorwiso known
as the Sugar trust, was excused by the
senate investigating committee, ho had
been with the committee about tivo’hours,
and notwithstanding the fact that the
questions propoundod covered all the
points contemplated by the resolution un-
der which the committee is acting, and
some issues as well which were not strict-
ly contemplated whon the resolution was
adopted. he was lniormcd that thorn were
still other points upon which the commit-
tee desired to interrogate him. and ho was
asked to appear again today.

The inquiry wns'bcgun by asking Mr.
Havemeycr about the published statement
that ho had eithorou Mr. E. U. Benedict‘s
yacht or at Greenwich, (Jonni. been in
consultatidn with Mr. Clovcland and Mr.
Benedict in 1802. after Mr. Cleveland’s
nomination for tho presidency, about the
sugar interests as nilocted by the Hawaiian
treaty.

Does Not Know Mr. Cleveland.

To this Mr. Ilnvclnoyor said thorn was
"not one word of truth.” Ilotnlso do-
clnrod thatno such consultation had over
occurred at any timo or place. Ilo added
that he did not know Mr. Cleveland and
had never seen him. Furthermore ho had
ncvcr exchanged n Word with Mr. Beno-
dict on tho subject of sugar or on any oth-
er business matter.

With rcfcrcncu to the reported confor-
Once at tho Arlington hotel in this city ho
said: “Some than in March I was in Mr.
Terrell's room at tho Arlington hotel.
when Mr. Brico. Mr. Smith and Mr. Rood
woro present. There was nothing at that
Intorvicw said nlmut the obligations of tho
Doittocrntio party to tho Sugar trust, thorn
existing no obligation between them. and
there was no mention of any. i have no
recollection of any rcforoncu to any obli-
gation on tho part of Smith. Brice or any
one present. " .

Ho thou told how ho had been sent for
by Mr. Tor-roll to come to his ('l'crrell's)
room and explain the sugar question to
Senator Bricc. who was there, and how he
had gone in, taking his samples. and then
dolivorcd what ho termed a locturo to Sun-
ator Brice on tho subject of sugar. reposs-
ing the 100mm for tho information of tho
committcc. llo said that napeclilc duty
would discriminntu against low grade aug-
ar, which was the poor man's sugar. and
gave other masons for advocating an ad‘
valorcm duty.

He sold that Scuntor Smith l‘nmcln nft~
or his explanation of tho sugar qttostlon
had been conclutlvd. iio said sumcthlng,
however. nitor Sonator Smith mudo his
nppcaranco, about. the “wrunglc” he and
Brice bud boon engaged in. and in rosymnw
to questions said: “i said smoothing about
the llcliiocmtlc party that ho took lllnv
brngc til, I thought. I said that tho Dom
ocrntlc party was put into pmvvr not to
destroy any industry, but to take suitable
and proper rum of ovary industry, and
that this sch-rtion of the sugar rcflnlng
industry of the United Stall-s for attack
was infamous as a party pmcccding."

"all Not Threatened the lllll.

Mr. linvvmt-yvr was vvry positivo that
then.- wns no furthvr convnrsntinn on the
suijct of sugar ni'tcr Scimitar Smith come.
Nor was them any rofcrt-nco to tho indebt-
adni-ss of tho livuim-mtlc party to tho Sug-
nr trust by him to I‘d'lllllill' Smith or any
other sonator. lwcnuso tlwrt- was no ota'a-
niou for such I‘t‘it'l‘t'llct‘. as m-ilhvr ho nor
tho trust bani ever made any contribution
to tho party. Nvitiwr hail lu' told Mr.
Smith that tho bill should bc bullion if
sugar did not got i'nir trcntmvnt. Ho also
dealt-d tho story of a Sunday nwctlng at
tho (‘itpltoi with Svnninr (‘nilvry and oth-
ers and said ho had m-vur lM‘l'Il ut the cop-
itol on Sunday or nrmngvd a sugar school-
ulo with him.

lie sold in.- hml coma to Washington
early in March, Min-r tho tariff bill had
puslwd thu- huusc. with tho hope of gutting
a hearing lwforc the finance committvo
and bad gonn to Svnatur Vvst to ask him
if it would not bu possihlo to scrum n
ht‘arlng by tho committw. Mr. “wt bod
said no, buthml nan-ml to fallow him to
orplnin tho sugar donation to him (Vi'fltl
individually. and b-- had doll» so. meeting
Vest twicc. .

In this lnu-rvit-w ho had opposod any
duty on raw sugar. but had said if thorn
was to bc a duty it should bo an ad valo~
rum. and had n'prnM-ntcd that adlfloron-
tlal of one quarternf a cent on roflnod aug-
nr was halinpunsablc to tho cristonco of
the sugar running interest in this country.
lio had not born particular whothcr this
diffrrt-ntial should ho ad valor-om or apo~
clilc, but. wanton the- duty on row ad var
lort'm.

“i‘ tin-u explained the lutorvlcw with
Senator Julius nt Honntor (ianulcn's rooms
and with r‘nnntor (‘ni‘lory nt ' Senator
Iirivo'n house». lio thought Mr. 'l‘orrcll
had told him that an nrrnngomcnt had
lawn mods for him to blunt Mr. .ionns. llo
bad tnikmi with .ionm about thmo-quur«
tors of an hour about tho diffcrcnt cyn-
wms of luvyiug duty and about tho cost of
refining sugar in this and other countries.
win-ti Mr. .lumm nakctl n quostlnn that ho
could not unswur, and bornuno ho could
not auswvr it tho mnntor had apricot-ml to
gut “ruillml” and packed up his pnprrs
null hell. for tho sonata.

"ratings Wills Renato".

He said that ho had been invitml to Scu-
atm- iirinu‘s lmusv by tho senator to moot
henntor ('nmvry. and wbcn he that him he
merely went over tho argument for an ad
valornm duty. Mr. liavmncyvr said ho
had gone to the capitol with Mr. Tom".
but not for tho pitrpnle of seeing senators
or mprcscntailvos.

“Womb: idling around." ho said; “sort
of spectators."

Mr. Ilnvcmcycr made somo rather star-
tling statements toward the close of his
testimony. lio was asked about the con-
tribution: of the Sugar trust to the corn-
pslgn funds of political parties, and be
said that the records of tbs trust showed
that such contributions were made, but
that they were made to the state marl»
has. not to the national committees. He
masked if the contributions at tho trust
were given to both lac in them
M and he replied. 'Oh, no."

“ ow do you arrange it?" be was
halted.

"Well. New York is a Dancer-attests“.
Waive to the . than and to tho

talus-sob W m
Gilchtbctnlnoriiy." _ .

 

 

I-lsvctncycr Says? Contributions

\ committee the amounts contributed by the

.‘ , “a, v
, stag Mormon that at
tin-tho antisocppcra." . , ‘
‘ Motown» considerod‘ about tho‘
most interacting/o! Mr. Havmnoyor'l toa-
tlmony. Baveme‘ycr" could not give tho

 
 

Sugar trust to the diflcront campaign
lands. but ha promised to furnish thum it
he could get them.

Cord Meyer was called after Mr. Havc- ’

mayor finishod. lie gave the committee
littlo or no information. He had convers~
ed with Senator: Smith on the subject of
sugar and perhaps other senators. He won
asked if the Sugar trust or any of its
agents had outplayed any senator or mprc—
sentative as an nttomcy or in any other
capacity during the as... tho bill was pend—
inil in oltbcr house, and he answered in
tho negative. This intention was put in
several forms, but ouch tima answarcd the
sumo way.

Wasmroros. June iii—Tho absolute
blockadc of the thrill bill in tho senate
was in marked contrast with tho wonder-
ful progress mado Thursday. Not hour;
was turnod. Tito entire eight hours were
devoted to not speeches preliminary to the
consideration of tho wool schodulo. Mr.
Quay. who has been quiescont for five
wcoks. resumed the delivery of his speech.
which has already occupied four days, and
after speaking four hours his manuscript
scorned unnppmclably diminished. Then
ho yielded from slicer exhaustion. and
Messrs. l’ottlgrcw(.\l. 1).). l’chrlMon.)
and Pcffor (Kan) made sot speeches
against f roe wool.

Other speeches will follow today, but it
is probable that the actual consideration
of the Wool schedule will be reached be:
foro ndjournmcnt. ..

During a lull in the (icbatc Mr. Mitchell
of Oregon movod to lay tho thrill bill on
the table. The motion. llOWl.’\’t‘l'. was with—
out spcclnl significance and was dcfcutcd
by a strict party vote.

Mr. (.thnpman. the Wall slroct broker
who refused to nnswt-r questions, was rc-
portctl as mntnmucious tothc sonata by
the sugar investigating committrc. and a
ri-sniulion was ihtrodur'od to bring him to
the bar of thc scuttle for contempt.

8t. Thoma; Incident Cloned.

\i'asmxorox. Juno l:i.—~'l‘ho lucldcnt
growing out. of tho tuurlngdmvh of the
Unitvd Status ling from tho United States
consulate at St. ’l‘homxts. Unt. on the
qui-cn's birthday has boon satisfactorily
closed by an oxplnnntinn tc. thcdcpnrt»
nit-ht of state that tho perrwtnitors of the
outrage wcrc drunk and irn-sponslblc and
would be properly dcnlt with.

Ilrocltlnrldge Ihnlu ll.
Wasmxorov, Juno ills-Colonel iii-ack-
inridgc emphatically denied tho report
that his friends had induced him to with-

draw from the race for cbngrcss.

Ponntnr (lot-man Improving.
\V'Asiimnox. Juno “in—Ik‘htlirfi have
been rot-civcd from Sonatoriiorman say«
ing that his health is much improved by
his visit to Atlantic City.

BESSIE CLEVELAND WEDS.

The President's Actress Curtain Married to
Dr. Burke of New h'orlr.

l’lTTsFiEMi. Mass. Juno iii—Thu mor-
rlnge of Miss Bosslo Cleveland, tho avtross.
cousin of President Cleveland. to Dr. John
.\. liurku of Saw-.York city took place at
tlm‘ burnout tho groom's father, James
Burke, at 'l‘aconic.

’l‘ho cvn-ruouy was pt-rformcd by lirv.
Father (‘oyinud of St. (.‘hurlcs' church,
this only wltucsscs bring tho mombors of
tho groom‘s fondly, 'l'ho brldo was no
tired in ancat trawling dross. and tho
wt-dding wars of tho quit-tout. possible no-
turu. lmnu-dlntt-ly uftcr tho ccrcmony
Dr. and Mrs. Burke left on thccnst bound
train for a Wedding tour. Miss Clm-«iund
was born in iiuilnlu. ilcr futhvr was Sum.
no] I). i'lcvvlnud, a first cousin of i’rvsi-
dnut. i‘lt-vl-land. lior grandfather on her
mother's shin was ('olotwl A'nnsnn l'nlm
or, who is said to bow built tho first
stratum- to ply tlu- grunt luluss.

Constitutional Conn-nun".

ALMM‘, .lutw iii—At tho constitution
nl convention tho prcsldcut handed down
a bundlu of petitions from (-ltilonsof New
York asking that municipal and litilii! np-
proprlntlous bu mode on the line of civil
m-rvit-o rcform. Mr, McMillan and Mr.
Goodollc pmwntml similar petitions. Sevv
oral pctimms in favor of extending the
right of suil‘rngo to Women worn prosout-
ed, and also petitions against sectarian np~
proprlntluns. .

University of Virginia Commencement.

t'nam.o'rrssvtt.i.t-:, \‘n.. Juno iii.-—Tho
couimcnvnmout naturism at the i'nivor-
city of Virginia waro continued yesterday
with tho joint (admiration of tho Jcflvraou
and Washington Liturnry such-tics. 'l‘he
lion. Chauncey .\l. llopew Wits tho orator
of the lei'fltliiili. \‘it-n President Stcvouson
was also prrsuni.

Wandering In a Railroad Cut.

Nit-w IlM‘i-ZV. .lunc iii-«FrnnolsJ. An.
ton of Now York was found wandering in
tho railroad r-ut burn uuiloring from nonh
on» prostratltm. He had twlconttmupt
rd to throw himmlf in iront of trains and
ouch tinu- was mvt‘d. lie was lulu-u in
t-hnrgv by the pouch.

‘l'bn Yale-Oxford Content.
iaminm. .luno iiiw'l‘ho Ynio Milii'ti‘h
who arc to cuntcst with tint criwk mm of
ilenrd at, tho (Mum's club grounds at
Kcnslngiou in July will romplnto tltolr
training on ilw Ushml uulvoralty umumln.
'l‘lm (Mfurd own will train at. Brighton.

Rumba-d into tho Wings.
Milliildt. Juno lil.~~Jmi Formmdv-I. of
Now ilrlmim put lillly Jordan to slwp in
tho ilfth round by knocking him all tho
stngo into tho wing» of Frascotl tlwntvr.

 

(lunged With Wire Poisoning.
“LAMlUW, Ky. Juno ilk—Andy Hhtlrpo
of lioscvllle county has tied the country
charm] with poisoning his wife. They

had only been married four months.

Loyal to Abdul Asia.

MADlllll, Jane iii-urns Spanish gotten-
all at (Santa and lilolllln report that tbs
trihcsmen in the vicinity of thou places
are all loyal to Abdul Aslz.

Mrilto leader 0i! l'er Mexico.

7 Chirl'Lit CREEK. (Jolt... June lawsuit
Smith, military loader of the striker! on
Hull bill, has gone to Mexico to avoid no
test

.

81'. Joan's. N. It. June ill-JIM collee-
tlon of customs duties continued todny the
same as if the revenue hill existsd.

Mug» . .

neural Dioxins- 1:1;- it.

masculo‘tthme new Keg:
reported cam

caisson-cm ,

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

"They Generally ‘Condemn tilt

Columbus Agreement.

 

THE STRIKE STILL UNSBTTLBD.

 

The Pennsylvania striker-s Dem-spin Ex-
planation From Their Representatives

Ind Threaten ,to Guyana—Illinois Mon .

Will Hold Out For Original Dcmlndi.

Pimnuno, Juno 18,—Unless the na-
tional ofllccrs of the Mine Workcrs' union,
who made thocompromlso at Columbus.
can give a satisfactory reason for so doing
the miners in tho Pittsburg district will
not accept the (50 cent rate, and the strike
will continua. Scores of telegrams, letters
and delegations have boon pouring in on
the district officers here from all parts 01
tho district denouncing tho compromise,
and all declare that Work shall not be re—
Iumcd next week. President McBride has
been telegraphed for and is expected in
the district soon, as the crisis warrants his
immodiato presence.

The miners throughout the district are
very decided in their condemnation of the
national officials because all of the dolo-
gatcs to the Cleveland convention were
instructed to hold out for the 79 cent rats
and no comprtmiisc, and they think their
delegates worn bulldozed into giving the
members of the executive cclmuitt tho
right to compromise.

With 43 operators in the district bolt~
ing tho conferences and refusing to be
bound by any decisions mndo. the miners
claim that they havc no nssuranco that
the till cclit rate will hold; that operators
will again cut rows as soon as the market
is eased off, and that a uniform rate of ill
cents is the only scale they can agree to.

At McKt-osport today a mectiug was
hold with i,UUiistrikcrs pmscnt. rcproscnt-
lng Monongahela and Yougblogheny val-
lcys. llcnuuclntory spccchcs wvro made,
and a call was issued for unothvr mocting.
at which 15.00” strikers will have repre-
floatation.

From an omccr of tho nicotine: it was
lt-nrnctl that at today's snssion tho offl-
cinls of tho l'nitcd Minn “‘orkcrs‘ assocln'
tion will bo directed to otivr on explana-
tion of the scttlcmcnt in fact,- of tho charges
madc, and if tho answer. was unsatisfac-
tory nil tho miners in the two valleys will
withdraw from the organization and con-
tinue the striko for 7‘.) routs.

Illinols Minors “'lll Stay Out.

srntstmssn. ills. .lunu l:i.—-.\lr.Craw-
ford of the minors' union, in an interview
in regard to tho Columbus sottli-mont.
stated that ho had rccoivod no official in-
formation ns to tho announcod agreement.
but if tho report was corrcct tho Spring
field and southorn Illinois miners will not
accept it. The only communication l‘n-si-
duut ('rawford has rcccivul from national
headquarters was instructions to call a
convention of the minors of Districts 4, 5
and ii, and he inmwdiatt-ly issucd a call
for the oonvcntiun to moct in this city on
Saturday, tho itith inst.

Charles lildgvly, pn‘sidcnt of tho ('nn-
aolidntcd Coal company, considers the set
tlmm-nt wry important so far as Indiana,
Ohio and l'vnnsylvania are concernrtl, not
because of tin: rim-s of wages fixed in tho
scale adopted, for ho expected to adhorc to
the rate of wages which he has hurl-tofuro
paid without rognrd to tho svttlcmcnt at
Columbus, but ho thinks that Prcshivni
McBrido must now be. in a dilemma out
of which n sottlcmcnt of the strike in Illi-
nois on tho oporntors' forms must result.

"McBride found last Saturday at East
St. Louis," said liidguly. “that every op-
erator in ocutrnl and southt-ru lllinuis is
solid against him and bopi-lcssly so. and
having settlvd at (‘olumhus will be com-
pelled to lot the miners of those scctions
sottlo for thctusi-lvvs with ”Mr employ-
ers. and thry will do this whether or no
in omen ho docs not allow it. "

President Iiivtsou of tho i'nitcd Mine
Workors of tho llauvillo fin-Id said that tho
Columbus svttlcnn-nt Would have no at
foot hero \vhniuvor.

“()ur domuuds \vcru madc nt Rust St.
Louis and how not. [won m't't'ptcd,” ho
shill “ i'nlil they are no will stay out."

Mr. Shounc. dull-gnu: to East St. Louis.
cold in his opinion tho strikc in the Dan.
ville fluid Would not in) flt‘lllcil this sum-
mer. Thu coal operators horn, howcvcr,
spook hopcfully of the situation and think
the backlamc of tho strlko has been bro-
ken.

A dispatch from (‘ontrnlln says that the
loaders in tho coal striko movmncnt there
any that tho sottlemont at Columbus in
no way nib-eta tho southern Illinois dis-
ll'lct. and that tho minors thorn will not be
govoruod by anything done at that coir
vcntlon,

Another Itlot.

Wicusuono. l'a., Juno 1:i.—~sherifl Irv-
ing of this county rcturnod from Arnot.
where ho was summonod to old in quell-
ing a riot oi' formidable dimensions nrls-
log out of tho cool mlncrn’ strike. The
sheriff brings tho first details of tho nllnir.
which rosulted in the fatal injury of can
and tho serious injury of a number of otlr
or mmnbcrs of a gang of Italian laborers
who warn attacked with storm. clubs and
othor wvnpons in tho haudsof an infuriat-
od mob of anvornl hundred nien, wiguon
and Ohiillmu.

'l'lm troublo nrmie out of tho nttcmpt
upon tho part of tho oillolnls of the Eric
railroad to rmnovn nlmut 1,200 tons of
sonwnltms which linvo accumulated at
Arnot. Humrlnt-uulvnt Smith of Elmira
brought in} track hands front Elmira and
hogan to load tho stall on tho cars. A
grunt crowd anther-ml. and finally come
ono lilli‘li'ii a shutout tho laborors. This
was tho signal for n volloy of missiles.
which tho ltniinua roturnod with intimvst,
but tho attacking party rcnortod to rovolv-
era. and tho lnbtmrs find to tho works.
through which they madc their way to
Blossburg. whom they woro picked up by
a coal train and taken back to Elmira.

One of tho lalmrom was hit in tho tom-
plo by ostono, which crashed his skull.
and he is now in the hospital at Bios-burg.
whore. it is said. he will probably die.
Five othm arc with him, all suffering
from bruises and cuts of a serious nature.
Others were badly hurt. but were able to
get to Elmira. Some of tho attacking
party were also hurt, but not seriously.

Pnnuntawney Ilium Disappointed.

Pcsxanravssr, Pa. Jone i8.-Tho
item that the nesting between the Ber-
wad-White people and a committee of

their employees, which met in Al ,
name to a class without a settlement a a
disappointment to 4.000 miners here and
does in no degree allay the fears of n Iv
rim outbreak at any time. Thirty‘three
extra deputies with wlnohcsters arrived
mitts in all 173 now on guard at
the White com y mines No. l
hairdo. ii. smlisanda. all below town.
There buibscn no demonstration at any

kind.
The minus cm W stoned

r . 7' I .M 1‘
fruition-filo!“ of the

 

. Matt
the m M .
melts the loreigncrs tactics-aim bonito
hold in check. The governor”! modem»
tion which was posted here is not W101i
with lavor by the miners. TM Md"

 

that it was a little previous and altogether .

uncalled for. There has boon but one
meeting and one parade since the guards
were put on duty, and that parade was
headed by tho sheriff of the county.

Not Settled In Ohio.

BELLAIRE, 0.. June 18.-Tho coal min—
ors’ strike in this section of Ohio seems to
be as far from being sottlcd nsnvcr among
the minors in tho Sixth district They
stand almost as one man against the com-
promise made at Columbus and say that
whon it comes to a vote on the 16th of

June tho (it) cont scale will not receive
their support.

 

 

Voted to Hold Ont.

MERCER, Pat, J unc 13,—A convention
of the coal minors of Mercer. Beaver. But-
ler and lulwrcnco was held here. It was
decided to hold out for n 70 cent rate for
lump coal—at [cast until official notice to
the contrary was rccclvcd from national
hetuiqunrtors. 'l‘ho minors insist that the
Pittsburg scttlcment was conditional.

BY A BOY.

Burglar Killed by ll Farm "and \‘thn
"1- Hail Elliot.

‘Gnssssui'iw. i'u.. Juno iii—Three bur-
glars formal an entrance to tho rcsidonco
of James Muilicy. a former living in Bell
township. ncnr l’crrysvlllc. The noise
Inndc by tho burglnmarouscd the inmates.
who hastily jumpcd out of bed and rushcd
down stairs. They were no sooner down
than thcy wore confrontcd in the dairy by
the thieves. who commenced shooting. ono
of tho shots taking cflcct in the band and
arm of a hired boy named John Mansfield.

Mansfield hastily rushed into an adjoin-
ing room and got the shotgun, and upon
entering tho apartment whcro tho three
rullians wore he opened fire. the load strik-
ing ono of thcm. The others have not been
nppndwnded.

The neighbors were aroused, and it was
soon discovcrcd that the burglar was fa-
tally Wounded, tho load of shot having
struck him in the right side, making a.
torriblo Wound. lie was shortly nftcridcn-
tifiL-d as the notorious Jim Ward of ApoL
lo, who on the night of Nov. 13, 1831. murv
dated the two Menus sisters ncnr Sardis.
nml who was subsequently arrested, tried
and convicted and sentenced to thopon-
itcntinry for 1:! years. Ward. having sort"
ed his time. has been living with his finn-
iiy at Apollo sincohis return and has been
a terror to tho community evcr since.

 

BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E GAMES.

n.n.z.
Phlindrlphin.. i ll 5 2.’ l 0 1’ 2 441".“ ll
Pilisbllrg......i) U l U I) i) U U 0‘1 7 3

ll.Il.E.
lineman“... l n n n :l r. 2 l le'.’ l1; 3
Chicago ....... 0 :i 0 0 l :i l) 0 2‘9 iii Ii

n. ".1:
“'nshinglon . 3 It .1 0 o o l 0 0 rt ti 1
tit.l.ouis ...... U o I) i) u U U 0 9—311 1

n. ma.
Inuisviilv ..... 0 0 l 0 t) n o (l O—l i ii
Newl‘ork ..... u u l l :3 U u U x—t ti 1

n.n.r.
Brooklyn......0 10 fl 2 ll 0 ll c-2171
Cincinnati. .1 I) l U i) 0 2 0 1—513 1

EASTERN LEAGI E GAMES.

R. I 3.
Troy ........... Ull:ll)322;‘—ii183
lilnglmmton,. u t) u u o l U o 0—1 7 8

il.it.l:.
Syrucuso ...... ii :i l 0 0 0 i 0 5—101!" 4
“'ilkt-sburro... I! l} U 2 U U l) 0 0‘4 9 2

u.n.s.
l‘h)\'iiil}llt‘t'.... l :t u u n l o n 3- up) 1
Erin............0 c o i I) o o 0 oil 7 :3

u.u.E.
Buffalo ........ 5 l n u 3 L' 2 0 1—13 is l
Springtil-iii....c u 0 L: o 2 l 2 Ji~lUl7 i

......_,,.._ M-.-“

G‘wline'o Dually “'ork.

l’nii..uu-:i.ruia. .luno l;i.——.\lrs. Annin
\‘okinsky. 033 South Second stroct, was
fatally burned by the explosion of n gaso-
line stow. lit-r child was also burned.
but may rot-over. A second gasoline stove
exploded in the cutrywuy of tho tenement
211 North Second strvot. In spitc of al-
most instant old. one Child. llocky King.
was burned to death. and its mother and
her infant warn also badly bttrnci . After
is brief light the. firearm succt . N] in put-
ting out tho iiro. Woltcr Adolphus of
Fourth and Two sir-outs was terribly burn-
ed about tho hands and body \vhilo filling
a gmolino lamp in tho roar of 226 Chris-
lion street. ills recovery is doubtful.

'l'o Revise Jersey Laws.

Till-smote. Juno l:i.——Tho commission to
review tho system of legal and equitablo
jurisprudence in this stuto uwt in tho
statobousc. Ex-ilovornor Ludlow was
elected vlco president. 'l‘bo commission
decided to invite lawyers and layman not
members of the commission to submit
written rrccmuncndntlohs for the commis-
slon's consideration. 'l‘bo commission thou
adjourucd until Monday.

Comptroller Ilolwrts For Governor.

Burnt“. Juno iii.--Jiilllli.~l A. ltulmrts.
comptroller of tho state, is nvowmily a
onudidato for governor, Tho lluilnlo Ex-
pross this morning put him in tho. fluid in
an editorial article in which it says his
candidacy will lac based on his ri-vord as
statc mimptrollor anti on his populm‘lty
with tho rufunu clrmcnts in both parties.

mill Stealing Trains.

DENVER. Juno iii-«A {might train on
tho Gull road was captured at La Sullo by
400 of tho (Yoxoyltos who loft llcnwr last
week for \i’nshiugton. Au vugluvor from
tho ranks took charge of thc unglucnnd
run to Sirriing. whom it was siiictruckcd.

Parents Forgnvn tho Count.
BALTIMORE, Juno lit—About Mltkln-
wins and his tiridn, fornu-rly Miss Small.
roturnod from Washington and wont out
to soc tho counmsa' pllI’i'lltN. ’l'lwy worn
forgivon anti rocolvcd the parental bless»
mg.

 

Minimums. Juno 13.».Coloncl A. G.
Weissort, past commondor-in-chioi of the
G. A. IL. fell heavily in stopping from n
bathtub at his incidence. and one shoulder
WM dislocated.

Ir. Wail Will Grate In Minn.
Bosrott. Juno lii.~—-ilon. Joseph O'Neil
has accepted an informal invitation of
Mayor Matthews to dellvor tho Fourth of
July oration hero.

Illllszbed by a Intural GI- Explosion.

Wtthtasott. ind. June lil.--'l'bo largo
tile mills of Smith 6: 00.. just about to
be fired. have been wrecked by a natural
gas oxplosion.

'l'bo corn-list Broom Mr . M
mama Juno lit- a ass a
”catamaran m Naval Assam, basin.
W can.

 

v.

 

, C... ,.

' from 10 a. m. to T p. in. any day except Sands

 

 
 

. .- Boutwe
Painless Extracting wtli‘f lit:
litalizetl ill or Cocaine. It

' Extra Charge.

Sets oiJeeth. $5 101$")

Office hours. from 8 a. m. to 6 p in.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dr. Boutwsll is train a preparation in illl- '
ling which renders t 6 operation as nearly
petals-5s as [losslble without injury to the
tee ' ‘

LAU DER’S BLOCK.
4 Bo. Main St, 80. llormllt.

m" lm

HOUSE MOVER.

Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers and heavy machine? a awaialty.
J 1". PAH RIC .

a21 1y . 801384 Norwalk. Conn.

v”

 

WHEN insuring your lifebo sure that you ‘ '
get a plain and definite contract. Do .>
not allow yourself tube deluded by estimates. ‘ ~
Do not be misled by names—Tootineekflemi-
Tontinos. Distribution Plans. Conan . out. ~
however -klllfully disguised. all mean some-
thingindeiinite and uncertain. Twenty. fl!-
teen, ten years is a. long time to wait to find
outwhat you have not. Many clung? will
happen in that time. Better know w t you
are paying for when you start. All scheme.
whereby some are to gain what. othern loll are
alluring and dclusive. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
finite possibly you may be one of the losers.
emembor that. the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration. since it holds a foremost ‘place
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 thin
Country. and oflcrs superior advantageoiu All.
features of the business. together with Great
Rinancial Sec‘urily. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lilo Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at a tu-
tuic time. S, 8. L'HU'VIMEDIEU, Ag't.
III Washington Street.

”In mum

 

 
 

 

or am ran mu m
RECEIPT or 25 com.

it [l/Mfllllm
nnnsmciimc, ammmwzlx?

min

 
 

 

 
 
 

Fiction? .
ans. llll. n. l. lililllillill

Can be consulted at her oflice.

342 Broad St. Bridgeport. Bonn.

 

The Doctor is a regular ph siciau and for

thepvast sixteen years hum ethoDlsm ‘-
ot OMEN a specialty. India sunning

from any (lifllrilll incident to the sex can
consult Ur. unilfo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the .. - 4'
skillful and rueientific tron ment known" - .
modern surgery and medic no.~ Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
closo stamp. a5ti'

BUTTAGES " Til [IT

*AT...

Bell island.

Cottages of 3. a, 7. 10 and 12 rooms.
by the month or season.

WTr-olicy road miraculous with South Nor—
wnik awry L'il mlnu es; connections at
South Nurwnlk by N. Y. N. H. and H. E.
R. to all points coat. went and north.

Fufllorms and full particulars. address.

T. H. FOSTER.

Bell Island; or. Danbury. Conn.

ml 2m

 

FERTILIZERS'“

Bradley’s
Superpbosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Manes’ Fertilizers.

All the choice brands of
SUPERPHOSPI-IATES, BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKEI) LIME AND LAND
PLABTER. at wholesale prices.

 

RAYMOND BlillS.

souru NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 

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mitt "trachmmm
GEO. 0. 8T LL80".
tutti Hamil. trash“

 

 

 

 
 
 

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