Cd!
that hangs
by you.
Tobacco
13 first: quality.
Touches the spot.
JAPANESE
§PL__LE
CURE
AN" and Cnmpiete'r rntrncut, consisting ‘6
SUPPOSITORXES, Cnpsui of Ointment and tw
Boxeeof Ointment. A noveMaIiingC are for Plies
mum amid agree. it run as an operation
mathe knife or injections of rnrboilc acid, which
hand seldom a permanent cure, and often
indes unnecessary. Why endure
a” torrlble din-so? Wg guarantee e
are any can. on only pay for
bandit reached. 81 a box. I'- for: ). Sent by mail
issued by our agents.
cONSTPPATlON 59“”, n "- “fluted
Plel' *ls
Wm“””"”‘ ’ "
y adu: \‘
I
WES i
hit Sale by George C. Stilison. So. Norwalk
oct 19 1y
Examiner III
II. 8. Patent Office,
1876 to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEPOB'I', CONN-
0'99:
PER
WEEK
.VllLLlllllFo WORKERS
at either sex. any age. in say part of the comm.
aitlleemployment which we furnish. You need
lot be away from home over night. You can give
yourwholetimc to the work,or only your spare nio-
meats. Ascapitsl is not required you run no risk.
We npply you with all that Is needed. It will
fist you nothing to try the business. Any one
u do the work. Beginners make money hour
the start Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easilymskesdoliu.
No one who Is willing to work falls to nuke more
money every day than can be made In three days
atanyordIImrv employment. dead for free book
“mining the fullest information.
It. HALLETT & 00.,
Box sac,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
W. L.
1 "IT.
Douc
3H0 II Tu
No consume.
‘5.“ COERDOVAN,
ails.» mw&mu
a 3. It! {aliens Sous.
" BROCKTON, MASS.
Yelena Mancini-Ii” by." purchasing it”...
we are the largest manufacturers of
filled shoes in the world. and usmutre
herein: by slam lag the name no price on
bottom, whlc protects you against high
and the middlcmsn s profits. Our shoes
work In style, easy fitting and
uslllles We have them sold every-
prices for the value given than
other make. ’l‘nke no substitutt. if your
rennet supply you. we can. So by
J. Schaub 8: Sept.“
a“
, Tm PILLS
, " .II , . J‘I'S RELIAILI.
; I 'Ierri‘c I“ , ms Imttste our ed. and
‘ :lflnlll‘ft- I. r l4 I I Pli Lthunhm tutu
Jul-Isis...” you at. Ur. c IIUN'DJM avoid
{mm rthiw 'cnmpunmts.” iteratively”:
, to OWN‘MLp “than t s a II
«III 6st3- vwcus'lllv snccsllssrm ‘-
At draggistsmv steal
a t M“ MM sure.
axuvlst-A t r 5'. Full Information ti:
«'Itl.
EATON SPEC. (0.. Boston. M
M10"
Strikers Attack} Deputy Sheriffs
and ignore injunctions.
IS DRIFTIIIG TOWARD ANAEOHY.
The Deli-m of the 'Government May Lead
to Bloodshed and Practical War—Feder-
al Troops Out In Many Places and Others
Under Anus Ready to Take Waiting
.‘lrains For the Beenss of Trouble—Jupit-
the Assaulted at Blue Island and Troops
Bent There—Nay as am was donuts.
float lamina In the Fast Threatened.
Cmcsoo. July 3.-—The strike continues
togrow. Advices from all over the in-
fected districts state that engineers and
firemen are joining the men already out
Business is paralyzed, and the men are
resorting to violence. A dangerous riot
occurred at Blue Island which required
a regiment of militia to overcome. Two
thousand strikers overcame 250 deputy
sheriffs and marshals. The latter gave
up and called for state and federal aid.
Telegrams were sent to United States Dls‘
trlct Attorney Milchrlst and Sheriff Gli-
bert asking that the Fifteenth regiment,
United States army, from Fort Sheridan.
and the militia he sent to clear the block-
ade and preserve order.
Tho Second regiment, Illinois national
guard, was ordered to Blue island.
United States Marshal Arnold and his
force of 250 deputies are huddled in the
cars that block the Rock Island to“
aw aiting the arrival of the Second resi-
ment, Indiana national guard. and the
Fifteenth regiment of the regular army
from Fort Sheridan.
Will light the Soldiers.
Tho strikersso hemmed In the train
and yards that it became impossible to
move it but a short distance through tho
yards. Village Police Officer Michael Lar-
son addod to the confusion by jumping on
the engine and trying to arrest the eu-
gineer for violating a town ordinance for-
bidding tralns to block crossings for more
than five minutes. The deputy marshals
throw the policeman from tho train. lie
was afterward arrested.
By this time the mob had become so
boisterous that the attempt to move the
train was abandoned, and tho officers to-
tired to call for help.
Chief Deputy Marshal Logan was stab-
bed during the encounter by a striker.
The wound is not dccp. it is not dangers
ous.
The deputies and their officers saw that
a determined resistance to tho strikers
meant bloodshed. and they withdrew,
leaving the tracks in poseesslon of the
strikers. .
The strikers boldly declare that the
trains will be dumped when tho soldiers
appear, and bullets will be met with bul-
lets [L
ugbed at the Court.
United States Marshal Arnold proceed-
ed to Blue island and served injunction
notices on the strike loaders there.
The nch quickly spread among the
men, and since it has become generally
known affairs at illue Island have been
much more quiet No attempts have been
made by the railroads to move trains, but
it is thought an attempt will be made he-
foro long. Arnold was pulled off a our
platform at Blue island after the fight,
kicked and rolled over In the dirt by strik-
ers. Ho was not severely hurt.
Twenty of the deputies at Blue island
refused to resist the strikers. They said
they were old railroad men and Would not.
fight the A. it. l'. it is apparent that
many of the railroad men are having
themselves swam in as deputies.
Two thousand bricklayors at Blue Island
struck this afternoon and armed them-
selves with the intention of aiding the
strikers at that place.
The riotous spirit later reussertd Itself,
and a crowd of strikers threw afrolght
car nomss the Rock island tracks to block
the passage of trains. They laughed at
the injunction issued by the l'niied States
court and tore down the Injunction pln<
cards.
So far as known no Olin was seriously
hurt at Blue Island, although there have
been many small fights. The Rock Island
has not attempted to put any more trains
through llluo island United States Mar.
Ihnl Arnold, It Is said, has wired the at-
torney general saying that his men can-
not control the mobs and asking that the
Fifteenth infantry be ordered out.
Injunctions Against Strikers.
Justices (irosscup and Woods, in the
United States court. issued an Injunction
restraining the strikers, based both upon
the mall laws and the interstate commerce
act. it Is a very swooping order and aims
to protect the roads as common carriers in
transport freight us well as carry the
United Stowe mail. The injunction order
names 23 roads, all within the member-
ship of the railway association, and the
Union Stockyards and Transit 00me
ny, which must not be interfered with.
The order also opinion the defendants from
inducing by "xx-rsunuion, threats, violence
or by any other moms the employees of
the ammonia» to leave the servleo of the
scramble» or to induce them to refuse to
perform their duties. "
Freight Trains Stalled.
The railroads are still crippled. Some
are running express trains on than The
BaltiIIIoI-o and Ohio is having no trouble
with passenger trulun Attempts to start
frolghts are frustrated on the Chicago,
Burlington anti Quincy. The situation
has changed for the worse. A large body
of striking switcbmcn and their sympm
tbizors congregated at Western avenue,
and to avoid an npt‘f’i conflict the yards
closed down. Passenger traffic ls moving
with little interruption. The Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy brought in 405
loads of solicit and unloaded it without
difficulty.
The Motion trains are being run. though
some of them were stoned at the Thirty-
llfth street viaduct. No difficulty at limp
mood except that. strikers are stealing the
hrssses from the freight oars. Not able to
work the, l-‘ortrnlnth street yard on so-
count of violence done to the switchmen.
On the Wabash freight trains are not run-
ning. Passenger trains are moving all
right.
My of floats.
The scarcity of fruits, vegetables and
milk is being felt, and dealerssrednily
mils sinusoidal for.
Kim
ailzed condition. and the only packer who
was buying at all was Armour. The Stock.
yards Switching association has but one
engine running, and of the 465 cars of
stock held, by the Burlington road but
260 were delivered. The packers know of
no eastern outlet for stock or packers’ prod-
ucts, and no effort was being made to
move through trains. All too deliveries
made worn by wagon.
Chances of Is Fettlement.
During the day a large number of ar-
rests Were made by deputy marshals and
sheriffs Strikers at different parts of the
city who were redomonstrntivo were quick
iy taken In charge and locked up. The
deputies experienced little difficulty in
making the arrests.
Mr. Peter fitudcbakcr. the wagon mak-
or, is trying to arbitrate, and ho had a
conference with President Debs. After
ward Debs said the conditions on which a
settlement could be made are as follows:
Fink—There must be an armistice be-
tween Mr. Pullman and his employees on
a basis satisfactory to the men (they are
willing to accept a reasonable compro-
mise), and all the men must betaken back
to work.
Second—There must be an adjustment
between the railways and the strikers. All
must be restored to their old positions, and
no wages shall be cut.
Mayor Hopkins and four members of
lho city council will confer with Eugene
V. Debs and the members of the General
Managers’ association, with a view to ad
justlng the great railroad strike. This
was decided upon by the council, a reso-
lutlonto that effect having been unani-
mously adopted at their meeting.
Regular troops at Fort Sheridan have
been ordered to move in the morning.
The destination is not known at prurient,
but is supposed to be Blue island.
BOSTON SHORT OF MEAT.
The Strike Causes Prices to Rise and Forl-
nus Apprehension.
llosrnx, J uly 3.—Becf was selling for
735 cents a pound Saturday. This after-
noon the prion was it) cents for the same.
This Is the first cfiurt of the Pullman
strike felt In Boston. Fresh pork advanc-
ed l com a pound and smoked meats 50
cents a hundred.
Dealers have been unable to get any-
thing through from the west. while the
New England farmers have a sufficient
number of cattle to partially supply the
demand it will be several days before this
can be made available. The beef compa-
nies In the city expect to be shut off on-
tirely in a day or two.
‘I'ird Up Two Roads.
Kansas CITY. July 3.—-'l‘hs tioup Is
now effective on the Santa Fe. Rock is-
lund and tho Alton. The last two named
roads havo practically suspendcd opern~
lions. Tho lmal suwrlntcndentof those
roads has received instructions from head.
quarters to abandon all trains until fur
tbor advices. The Chicago and Alton has
not tried to run a train since yesterday.
The Santa Fe officials made up their
own passenger trains and are now engag-
ed in making up two freight trains, which
they will try to start west. All the union
firemen on this division of the Santa F0
are out. Twelve of the ISO engineers on
this division have also quit.
The other railroads are not affected here
yet. but the railroad surnarintendonts ex-
pect they will be before u gift. The
switchmen did not generally obey the
strike order. About unoflftb of the total
number employed on all roads have quit
work.
The Mail Service Improved.
WASliivuTtm. July 3.——l)ispntches rc-
celvod hero Indicate an improvement in
the mail service. As no walls are accu~
mulatiug at the center of the trouble. Chi.
cage. and the nthrrney general has taken
steps to enforce nouluterforuneo with the
malls, officials now look upon California
as the worst point allowed.
A California dispatch says that the
Southern Pacific started trains from ins
Augelos to San Francisco. They were
pnIteI-ted by [Tufted States troops, who
were aboard. The road expected to start
trains through from San Francisco to Og-
dou tonight. (htnornl Miles of the depart-
ment of the west, General Schollold, Pros-
ltlent Cleveland and the cabinet heldn
conference on the strike. They consider
the situation serious and arranged to call
l'uited States troops to any [mint at an
hour' s notice
Federal Troops For Lou Angelou.
SAN l-‘nssIrm o, luly tl.——'l'be I~ Irst regi-
ment, L'nltod States infantry. loft Oak-
land molo on a special train for Inc An-
golan They will be joined at Port Costs
by Company (I. Two hundred and fifty
United States soldiers will leave on the
steamer Modoc.
Tho strikers appear to have the upper
hand. 'l‘holr blockade of the entire South—
ern Pacific sysem In practically complete.
The western divisions of the Santa Fe
road are in much tho same condition. in
fact, railway traillo is almost at a stand
still at all palms on the Pacific coast
south of Portland. Ur. North of Portland
there is also much trouble. the Korthcrn
l'.-lI-Ifle road being practically tied up and
the Valet) Pacific Involved.
Railroads (live in.
HT, Lorin, July ll,———Ali effort wasmmio
by the Mobile and tibio ntllcialu today to
lift the Imycott so fat-as It bauulleoteil
that road. estwclally at Palm. ills. but It
failed. Assistant “mineral Manolo-rd. ii.
Mann placed before the A. ll. [7. director,
tlmrgI- P. Kern, dmxunwots from the
striking bf. and 0. men wrtlfying that
they were willing to return to work, pro
vided Kora approval. the roud‘s officials
having agreed to discontinue using Pull-
man cars, After considerable discussion
lilrwtors Kern and Elliott declined to ap-
prove the plan partly because they say
they feared trickery by the railroad and
partly became of fear of omlsconstructhm
by other strikers of the return of the men.
()1de the Flour flitls.
Missssmus, July flu—Trains are still
running in the Twin Cities. although
there are some bad delays on the Chicago
Great Western and the Northern Pacific.
Nomad. however, ls completely Manon
Thsstrikars spent the day in fortifying
their position and succeeded in getting the
times on the Milwaukee to go out
door mill situation was still further oom-
lhstcd bycallin out the manor: the
‘innsspolls and intern mlwsy mo
fer. arosd onwhioh mayo! the mills
are dependent Most of themllis have
closed.
mug“ July lav-rill “win.“ at»
:demflml,
' " WWW
,ghsyc coal. and theirstlwll'r
The stock yards were in a badly demor— ‘
litres will be placed in jeopardy by so do-
ng.
Nonunlon Men struck.
BATTLE Cases, Mich, J uly a. —A wreck
was narrowly evaded on the Grand, Trunk.
Enough nonunion men had been employ-
ed who were willing to go out on a train.
The engine was started down the line.
James Hamilton. on official of the road,
opened a switch for the engine and turn-
ed the wrong one. A passenger train was
coming down the Michigan Central track,
and the man at the target had to ditch
the engine in order to prevent a collision.
Ten Grand Trunk trains are here now.
The company will make no attempt to
.movo them. The new employees brought
here have joined the union, and the road
is now without men to get the trains out.
Troops at Trinidad.
Tu lNlDAD, Colo, J uiy .l. -—L'nited States
Marshal israol sent five more deputies to
Pueblo. Those disarmcd here by the mob
will also be taken to Pueblo, making a
force of 800 at that point. With the troops
at Trinidad and deputies at Pueblo and
La Junta, the railroad companies hope to
be able to move their trains. The Denver
and Rio Grande is pretty effectually tied
up at Pueblo and Sailda and has not been
able to run its trains west from Pueblo to-
day.
Philadelphia Out of Maui,
PHILADELPHIA, July 3—Pblindciphla is
threatened with a meat famine as a ro-
sult of the strike The ruling price for
boxes of cattle at the slaughter house is
now 8% cents a pound, while a week ago
it sold for 5% cents Prime cuts worth 13
cents last week now sell for 16, with pros-
pects of an Immediate advance. Veal and
mutton are advancing. Pork and hams
are booming, having moved from 10% to
1:2}; and ill, with the supply limited.
May Not Strike In Pittsburg.
Pimsi‘uo, July 3.—'i‘ho indications
are that there will not be a strike of rail-
roadI-rs In Plttsburg. Many conductors
and brnkcmcu have been interviewed.
They do not believe that the officials of
the organizations will call them out. An
ox-chlef of lllt‘ lirotborlioodof Locomotive
Firemen, now In tho city, said there was
no general strike I-untomplated.
Abaml-vt: ' Eisnfern Service.
ST. .lIIsIai’u 3.1m .IIIly 3.——Tho Rook
island rmui II.I~ abandoned all trains east
of the city. fearing trouble with the strik-
ers. The line frIm bore west ls still open.
but nmy close at any time. The ninth-
donment of trains was voluntary on the
part of the company, and the shops,
freight offices, etc, here are closed.
struck on the Cotton Belt.
LITTLE lines. Juiy 3.—The order has
been received from President Debs order-
ing nstrikc by all A. R. L'. men on the
iron Mountain and Cotton Belt roads.
The passenger trains are running, but
through freight truflic has now been aban-
doped.
Meat Scarce In Hartford.
ii ARTFtiilll, July 3.——Owlng to the
strike there is a great scarcity of beef here,
and prices are going up accordingly. The
retailers have advanced the prices from ii
to 4 cents a pound, Mutton and veal are
also scarce.
Santa Fe hhops Closed.
Tortilla, July 3.-—’l‘ho Santa Fe shops
in this city were closed for an Indefinite
period, The responsibility for their clos-
ing rests somewhat between the managers
of the A. it. L’. and those of the railroad.
“locked the “'abaah.
TOLEDO, 0., July 3.—~A special from
Montpelier. Williams county, says that
all trains on the Wabash railway arc stop-
pod at that point by strikers. Sheriff
Bailey has been summoned.
Engaging Men in Boston.
nos'rox, July li.—An agent of the 97
railroads having terminals in Chicago is
in a hotel in this city, where he establish-
ed on office, engaging railroad men to fill
the places of strikers.
Grand Trunk Trains Canceled.
Pour minor. Mich, Juiy .‘i.—-'l‘he
Grand Trunk has canceled all its trains
on the Chicago division out of hereon ac-
count of tho Inability to move trains be-
yond Battle Creek.
Said to Have Been Lynched.
DszEit. July :l—~it Is reported that En-
gineer iloftus and his fireman, both of
Denver, have been banged by a mob south
of Pueblo, Colo.
Men For Htrikers' Plates.
BUFFALO, July :i.—-Two agents of the
Big Four railroad hired :lilt) man here to
replace strikers.
Jailed a Number of Anarchists.
Rome. Juiy il.———Numbera of anarchists
have been arrested hero and in other
itslinn towns. The men just taken into
custody include a dangerous Milanese auI
amidst, who corresponded with Santa (10'
sario, tho assnmdn of the late President
Sadl-i'arnot.
New England Turners' Convention.
Srmmrmm, Mass, July 8.-—’l‘bo New
England turnors' convention bmin street
parade hero, in which uniformed com-
panies of women from lloiyoko and Boo-
ton took part. latter the contests and ex-
hlbitlons took place at \i Iuklor a park.
Found Ills ltody In the River.
l’novtmzxcr; J uly J. “The body of lien-
jamln Davis, a prominent resident of War-
ren, was found in the river with the pock-
ets of his clothes filled with lnrge stones
Davis frequently threatened suicide. lie
has been missing since Thursday.
Gold and Silver Coin-go.
Wssmlto‘ron, July ii-«Tbo monthly
coinage statement shows In June there
were coined at the mint: $5,505,971 in
gold and $6,105. all“ in silver.
Wind mt m Baa m
Chicano, July lL-Jtdco Winter In»
Gm 01mm” famous
rs. “King Philip line Manna
nu. Rivas, its-s, July 3. -- Ring
with green crews where they believe their
Sets of Teeth. $5 to 5"!
Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 6 p In.
Dr. Boutwell Is duslmi1 a preparation in fill-
llng which read erst 0 operation as nearly
painless as possible without injury to the
teeth.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 to. Main St, 80. IIorwaIII.
mu lm
HOUSE MOVER.
Buildings moved in first-class order. ySteam
boilers and beam}!F machine Ty a niacin“
I21 1y FBoxA 384. Norwalk, Conn.
WHEN insuring your life be sure that. you
get a p lain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates
Do not be misled in II' Imes.—-Tontl nee, Semi-
Tontines. Dli-Itrib Hun Plans. Console. etc. .,
however skiilfuih disguised all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty, fif-
teen. ten years liitt long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan as will
happen In that time Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and deluslve, and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
agile poststh you may be one of the losers.
member t at. the Connecticut General
Life Insurance (in. is entitled to your first
consideration. since t holdsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country, and offers superior advantages In all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. insure In the Connecticut
General Lilo Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct, simple. and guaranteed contract.
\othing is left indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. B. B. L’HOMMEDIEU. A" t.
11! Washington Street.
Immanuel,
on sun ran out on
. neon 01,25, cm: .
9ft [Mm/11m
basements, man-'42:.”
mhlll
Physician for Women
ans. Dll. N. i. Gillllllllll
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn,
from 10 a. m to” I p. In. any dayexcept Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph slcian. and for
the asst“ sixteen years has m e the DISEASES
N a special! '. Ladies suffering
from any Edlmcult ‘ incl eat to the sex can
consult Dr. Unilfort in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement. cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to.5 tIn-
c_l_nso stamp
COAL
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETOK,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
lillMllNll 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
llllllSE GllPPlNll
-llY—
WATER PilWEll.
itsnd
if you want your horse Iiipped qtllt‘lt
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
“I? South Norwaik.
:Iililalil
Philip mill. No. l. bust-fled up after a ‘W
shutdown of if weeks.
‘l‘wo anti-s I1 mat-nu.
1.1m: Isms, N 1., July hammer:
floats and John “strengths were killed
”lightning user hers.
Wfiwm
macaw
ABVERTISEMENTS
——-IN THE-—
Sentinelj
To
Reach
Buyers
is the cherished plan of all ad-
The anr Guns of
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,
and it is through their trade
that all
vertlsors.
Business
Must
Prosper.
Norwalk Chronicler