Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 13, 1894 · page 2

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Tobacco

0

satisfies cvcry time.

Its flavor suits.
JAPAN‘E’éfi"

P 1 LE
0 URE

New and Complain Treatment, consisting

 

A
FUPPOSITOBIES, Capsuius of Ointment and w
Boxes of Ointment. A never-falling euro for Piles
of every nature and dogma. it makes an operation
with the knife or iuiociions of ear-bi ii to acid, which
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1 tin: in dooth, unnecessary. Why gndur.
this tumble discs”? We_ guarantee e
W” to cure any oale. i'iu only pay frr
benefitsrooclvcd. r1 ubor. r. rural. Smithy mu
6mm tuned by our ilgfi'lir.

xcossnrincrj; '
‘ as it y unis, ‘
”manna.

For Sale by George G. Stillson. Sn. Norwall
not ill ly

.: '-..,. Cb.”

.1.

 

 

 

a ‘I > ’ ‘ tr. 3. Patent calm»,
’ , ‘ 1376 to 1883.

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It HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
DOil'FLAND. MAINE.

 

 

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IO IOUIAMNG.

ts. conoowm,
FRENGHGi ENAMELLED CALF.

' ' _ was or claimant
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5 .WOR
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moon
W

“in Nil"
{its only ""‘W

 

cloned For other methods.

 

WANT THE BOYOOTT DECLARE!) OPP

 

Tho Amorlcau Fodcration of Labor Inad-
on Hold a Conference and Listen to Prol-
ldant Debs. but Do Not Docldo to Strike.
Two Deputy Marshals Killed In aWtock.

CHICAGO, July lit—It is the opinion of
careful and oonscrvutlve observers today
that the strike, so far as Chicago and this
vicinity are concerned. is dying by inches.
There may be a few rnoro manifestations
of its continued existence in the form of
minor walkouts and similar demonstra-
tions, but those will be but the spasms
that precede final dissolution.

The strikc situation throughout the
country is in general oils of quictncss.
The central point of interest has been the
meeting of labor leaders, with President
Gompcrs of tho American Federation of
Labor at thcir head, in this city.

It is adniittcd that the action of that
body, if taken unanimously, will havc a
marked effect on the situation. and per-
sons well informed as to tho prodllcctions
cf the persons composing it express the
opinion that unanimous action by it, cx~
ccpt in the direction of (piloting tho pros-
cnt agitation or turning it into other chair
hols, is unlikely.

What the Leaders Want.

It is known that several suggestions are
being considered by thcscloadors. Among
thorn arc the following:

First—That the striking Pullman our
plcyccs appeal on patriotic grounds to
President Dubs to dcclurc the strike off
because of the infinite damage which is
being dono to tho business of tho country.

Second—That the leaders units in an
appeal to the public to quit patronizing
Pullman sleeping, drawing room and din-
ing cars.

Third—That President Clcvelnnd be rc-
quosted to appoint a commission to inves-
tigate thc strike and tho causes which led
up to it in the expectation that the report
of such commission would justify tho ac-
tion taken by tho strikers and fire thmn
from tho charges of rioting and disorder.

Fourth—That imrncdiatc efforts bc roads
to securo tho impeachment of Attorney
General ()lncy.

Fifth—That an effort b0 made to secure
the passago of a compulsory arbitration
law by congross.

Sixth—That. complaints be lodged look—
ing to tho iudlctrnont of tho railway man-
agers for conspiracy to obstruct thc movo-
meat of l'ultcd States mails by refusing
to run mail cam except in connection with
Pullman cars.

Dubs ’I'allmrl to the Federation Men.

The evening session of the oxccutlvc
council of the American li‘udcration of La
bar was held at tho Briggs House with
closed doors. President. lit-b5 of tho Amer-
ican Railway llllioii uppcnrcd in response
to the invitation sent him by l’rssidont
ficmpvrs.

Mr. llcbs was introducml to tho confor-
cnco by Mr. fiornpurs. ilc tbunkcd tho
officers of tho American Federation of La
her and other gcntlcmcn present for their
proscnco mul cooperation in tho grout
work ho had in hand and than uddrcsscd
hirnsclf to tho subjcct in hand. lio ro
vlcwcd in doluil und quits cloqucntly the
cause of tho strike at l‘ullmun, tolling
how severely and oven cruelly tho employ-
eus \vcrc trcutml.

At filo conclusion of Mr. hobs' spouch
Mr. (iotnpers took lim floor and spokc at
some, length. lic counscled moderation,
and Willis nvowlng the most profound
sympathy for tho l’uliruun cruployecs, on
well as for the A. ll. 1'., ho lmpod for a
wise and peaceful solution of tho difllcui
tics—n solution that wuuld mstorc busi-
ness activity and yet protect the rights of
organized labor.

“(730'le No Decision.

Mr. ilobs rctlrud to his hotol, louvlng
the "looting still in mission. The confer
choc lasted until 12:2“) and was murkod
by sovcrul heated argumonis, the hot-
hcuds bcihg in favor of u sirlku at open,
whilo tho inoru conservative: counselod
modurution. No (incision was reuchod,
bowuvcr, and tho mcotlug adjourned un-
til toduy. At tho closcof tho session i’rcs.
idont Gompora was shown tho statement
by John W. ilayvs of tho rcccptlou of the
committee which called on i’resldcnt
Cluvcluhd.

llo said: “I am picnsml to hear that the
president has determined to tokc action
in tho nmttur and appoint a committee of
arbitration \mdcr tho law. 1 rogrct it was
not dono iwfon- tho troublc bl'oamc so
fearfully accvntuntl-d and tho bitterness
of tooling aroused. it semis to mo that
the, effort looking toward mediation at
that than would bo productlvu of bcttcr
and morn lrnmedintu new I think it
is now time that this run forco of tho
government should bu brought to bear
with tho sumo faxiitiom that the military
form: was usnd under a disguiso to over-
uWo the peopb‘.“

Asked if tho Amvrlean devrntlon of
Labor would be willing that the present
strlko should bu called off. relying on tho
moral form of tho government to offset
arbitration. Mr. Gompcrs said, “To call
ad the atrlko Would bo for can of the par-
tieswtbnt ono, of course. tho wurkingmu
——to surrondcr, and nitcr pcacc was rc-
stori-d them would bu nothing to nrbl~
train."

Spot-kins.r of tho Now York labor nicot-
ing in (Toopcr instltutc, Mr. Gompcrs was
much plcusi-d with tiwdetnonatratlcn. As
to the (incision likifiy to ho touched by the
Chicago conforcnco Mr. fiompcrs had noth-
ing to say, nothing deiinitc having been
dccidcd upon up to adjournment.

W. W. hit-win, who has boon scout-mi to
defend President Dabs and the directors
of the American Railway union. arrived in
the city from tit. Paul in company with
Gencrni J. 8. Corey of Mnssillcn, 0. Mr.
Erwin said ho had not sufficient knowl-
..sdgo of the situation to talk about it.
John F. (Batting, Mr. chs' old attorney,
will act as Mr. Erwin’s coudiutor in the
courts.

A sentry stationcd one block south of
Forty-ninth street on the Panhandle tracks
was fired at by some one in ambush. Tho
shot wont wide of its mark, but the sentry
find in return. but” John Stophnnllki
was located with shallot hole in his hand.
no is supposed to but fired the shot at
the «airy. lie was not arrested.

Minni- strih a tailors.

The present strike at the Union stock-
yatds is now mmtngly a tiling of this

basilica!

, Maud within a tow rim all

warm with tho yards will be tannin.

mu made to mourn pa. angwehfm mgr:
mwmmumm multista- ‘ tumult

, “gamma-scammed
» “ vwww

their quip-thins no new”! Wilt
Miami:

anew... an sells a... .‘

 

 

owli'irst cavalry’to gtt’u ‘

horses andwpatrol the town. like two:
met at Fifty-third street in debut
mounted their horses. and rode bonito
Pullman. Hero they spent the day in
cluttering around the sections where the
strikers live and cxccutlng movemcnts
that bewildered tho working people with
their mystery and their magnificence.

A deliberate attempt was made to as—
sassinate Picket M. Page, Jr., of Compa-
ny B. Page was on guard on the tracks
at li‘ordham when a man appeared at the
door of a saloon a‘short distance away and
fired a pistol shot point blank at the pick-
et. The bullet mlsscd. and the man dis-
appeared bcforo tho soldicr could move.
Page lowered his gun and watched tho
door of the saloon without stirring until
he was rcllcvod, but no how attack was
madc.

The following tclcgram was scat to Press
ldeut Clcvcland by tho American Fedora
tlou of Labor conferoticc:

"The gravity of the industrial situation
of tho country demands extraordinary and
exceptional action of a conciliatory char-
acter at the hands of all rncn. llccogniz-
ing this fact, tho cxccutivc council of tho
Amorlcan Federation of Labor and the
undersigned executive ofllccrs of national
and international trades unions and broth-
erhoods of railwayorgunlzatlcns of Amer-
ica arc in confcroncc in this city. We ask
you. in the name of the working people
and tho cntlro citizenship of our country,
to loud your influence and givc us your
aid, so that thcprcsent industrial crisis
may be brought to an cud, alike to tho
advantagc of the people of our country
and tho institutions undcr which we live.
We thcrofcro ask you to come to Chicago
and moot this conference, or if tho state
of public business docs not warrant such
a courso that you will dcputizc some one
as your representative. "

The union machinists throw down their
tools and joinod in tho gcncrnl sympathy
strike which was inaugurated yesterday.
As usual in such eases, the strike nilccts
thc largo shops for more than tho sumli
concerns, where only few thou uro employ-
cd.

Deputy Marshals Killed In a Wreck.

'l‘wo deputy United Status marshals met
their deaths and two others were mom or
loss scriouslyinjurcd in a collision bo-
twoou freight trains on tho Wisconsin
Central tracks near the Jackson street
crossing. 'l‘wo lucmnniivnrl and sovcral
curs worn wreckod in the accident, and
tho thrco story brick wurohousc of Bur-
dctt. Smith 8: (30., stovc manufacturers,
occupied jointly by that firm and the
Norton lirothers' company, manufactur-
ers of tinwarc, was partly destroyed.

Tho tWo inch who that doatltwcro J.
B. Bristol. deputy l'nltcd States marshal,
crushed under box cars and takcn out
dead, and W. A. From, deputy l'nltcd
Status marshal, both legs crushod and in-
jumd intcrnully, who died at tho county
hospital.

The injured won» Andrew liloss, depu-
ty United States marshal, loft foot and
log runnglcd, log amputated, condition
critical, and Augustini- Wright, deputy
lfuitcd States marshal from lialtlmom
who was not seriously hurt.

'l‘hu ilnltinmrc and (thin and Wiscon-
sin Central jointly uso this truck, and by
sonic misunderstanding of ordcrs both
trulus \vcro moving toward ouch mar on
tho sumo track. Tbcyrnct on a curve,
and tho impact as tho two cuginus cumc
togothcr was trornendous. Ilotb cuuinos
wurc buried undor thc mass of shuttcrod
curs thcy war-o hauling, and tho huplcss
deputies who won: riding on top of tho
cars next to tho engines worn caught and
crushed beneath tho dobris. Firo broke
out in thc wrcckage, but was soon con-
trullcd by the iirc dopnrtmcnt. The train
crows, seeing that a collision was inevita-
blc. saved thornsolvos by jumping.

Debs Is Planned.

()n being shown tho toiegmm announc-
ing President i‘livveiund's purposo to up»
point an arbitration commission Mr. Dubs
said: “Wc am very much gratified over
the action of tho coininlttoc and at tho act
of l’rcsidl-nt (Tlevcluud in appointing u
lmard of arbitration. Wu have no doubt
that tho board will bu composed of man
of high churactcr and ability null that
thcy will bu able to locate tho right or
wrong involvctk {flint oxlsting contro-
versy. by virtuo of which a satisfactory
settlement will bc reached.

"It is to bc hopod that tho board will
be promptly appointed and organized; that
its work will be prcsccutod vigorously to
tho and of a spoclly acttlcment of the ox-
lsting conflict. Wu arc of course for arbi-
tration and huvo boon from the very bo-
ginnlng, and had this principle been roc-
ognlzod this strike would have been
avoidcd."

Doputlos Worn Rattlad.

lfnltcd States Deputy Marshal Peter
Fischc and an ll-yeurohl boy, Arthur
Grcgory, wcro fatally Wounded last night
in n fusillado botwoon donation in Kon-
slngton. Sumo unknown pcrson had plac.
ad on tho lllinois Central tracks several
tuna-docs, which warc exploded by an out-
golng train.

thn tho explosions occurred. two par-
ties of deputy marshals rushed out from
cars in which they wurc slot-ping on oppo-
sltc sidcs of tho track. 'i'boy scorned rut-
tlcd by tho uuoxiwctodincidcnt and hogan
discharging tholr mvolvcrs necklcssly, with
tho rosult nnumd nbovc. ’l‘ho boy (irogory
was (mo of auumhur of rosldcuts of tho
vicinity who rushcd out at the sound of
tlw slumting. chcrnl otbor peoplo bud
Illll'l'fHN fifiCflIliiti.

'i’ho dcputlcs assert that they were firing
at threo mob soon running away from
whom tho torpcdoos exploded, but pooplo
in the vicinity any thuro was no one about.
Flvu of tho doputics won nrrcstcd by the
pollen.

'l‘vlegrnins sent by liiugcnc V'. Dolls to
his aids ortlorlng strikos on various roads
worn mad to tho fcdcrnl grand jury. A
reporter for an evening pnpcr testified to
sovoruisxamchesund interviews in which
Dubs is ullogcd to have outlined his plans
to tie up tho roads and stop traffic.

E. M. Mulfcrd, rusnugorof the Western
Union, produced a largo package of tclc-
grarns writton by Doha to agents of tho
American Railway union on itinerant
roads. and particular attention. was paid
to tbs dispatohon sent after J aligns Woods
and Gmnp had issued thsir injunction
ordsrin strikors and riotors not to inm-
fm wig: the roads taken at that mom-lit
under the protoctlcu of the gum-amt.

ON THE SLOPE.

run I: sent ‘I‘rouhio at mind as an.
tomato. ‘

glut Fransisco, July iii-Since the

horribl- wmk at the trail. west of My

man the Mini situation in Collin-sis

has bun loss alarming. la Oakland“

tubal: rioting of n musics-grim

 

 

W
iwm

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

laucr in the day another crowd of Milo
or: ran to tho yards and wrockcd a turn.
tabla by shoving a heavy frclght car into
the pit. Damage was also done at this
rouadhousc. The railroad company. depu—
ty shorifi’s and deputy Unitcd States roar-
shsls oflcml very llttlc resistance to tho
riotous strikers.

Trouble on tho mclc camc tuna and last
evening, however, when a force. of 350
Unlaid Status nun-incs from Marc island
was ianilcd there by the ferry stoniuor Al—
ameda, which transported them from the
navy yards. This force of marines is un-
der command of Lieutenant Corrunandcr
William H. Render. executive officer of
tho crulscr Charleston. and is drawn from
the crews of tho Charleston. Montorcy,
’l‘hctls and Independence. 'i‘hclr cqulp-
mont includes flvc gutllug guns and sev~
oral hotchkiss cannons. 'I‘hc marines arc
to act under the direction of General Ru-
gor and will be supported by a company
of artillery from the Franklin. 'i‘oduy, uu~
dcr lilo shelter of them lighting blue juck~
cts, the railroad oiliciuls hopn to resume
trailic into and out of Oakland.

Martial Law at Sacrauionto.

At Sacramento the conditions of mar-
tial low provail. No trains arc running
thcro, howew-r, and (Miami Superintend-

Aunt Fillmorc stotcd that no morn regular

trains would bu run bcforc Saturday, by
which time he hopes to have repaired the
trcsilo. The wrcekors huvo not recovered
tho bodios of Engineer Clark and tho three
soldiers. which llo in tho water buncath
the wreck.

The people of Snormncuto arc practical»
i)" Jliving undcr military gcvcrnmcnt.
Cohinol firuhmu has thrown u cordon of
troops around tho railroad property, and
citizens are not allowed through the lines.

Along the railroad, in the vicinity of
tho disusti-r, cuvulrynn-n and sounds of
infantry arc scouring lhc titles and un-
derbrush. chorul suspicious churnctbrs
found in hiding thorn huvc bccn arrcslod
uml put in a military guardhouso at Suc-
millcntu.

It was reported yesterday that strikers
wmo preparing to demolish the railroad
bridgc across tho Aiuoricon rlvcr. A train
boating .‘m regulars was hastily dispatch-
ed. To avoid a disaster two freight cars
were pushcduhchd of tho locomotive. 'l‘ho
regulars rcturnl-d with six prisonom. The
men had boon found on tho bridgc.
Though they wore not strikers. flu-y havc
born thrown into tho guardhousv.

During the day sevrraLcitizens were ar-
rested also and thrown into the guard~
housv. fine was a striker who grossly in-
sults-(l a privatc on plckct duty. Another
was a strikcr who forced his way through
the picket Ulli‘i‘l. Other citizens werear-
mated for trivial offend»; against the mil-
itary law as laid down by tho fuleral and
stain eommandcrs. Tho militiamen on
guard at the watvr front had several skir»
mishes with civilians.

CHEERS FOR DEBS.

lllg Demonstration In New York In Favor
of the Strikers.

NEW YUHK, July lJi.——Cuopcr l'nlon
was crowded last night with uvastas-
seinlilngl- of workinginun, who had goth
srcd to express their sympathy with tho
striking Pullman employees and the
American Hallway union and incidental-
ly to condemn tho action of i’rcsidcnt
(flovolund in sending fcdcrul troops to (Thi-
capo.

it was an oxcllvd und tumultuous
throng. Every nu-ntion of the panics of
l‘rcsidcnt ilcbs and Governor Altgcid was
hurt by a storm of choirs and yclis of op;
prnvni. \l'hcn i’rcsidont (‘lcvolnnd or At-
tornoy (icricrnl Ulncy was mentioned, the
audience howled with drrision.

The mention was i'illli'li for ti o'clock,
but ovon as early as 7 o‘clock the great
hull was already filled. The crowd kept
pouring in until inspector Williams, who
was in charge, llilll to ordcr tho aisles
cicured. Then a grout crowd gnthorcd in
tho squuro outside, whore an ovi-rilow
rueotlug. as tumultuous as the can insidc,
was bold. 'l‘borc wcro probably present
at both meetings 5,000 persons.

The majority of tho uudicnco woro
whim ribbons in their buttonhnli-s us
marks of sympathy for l‘rcsidcnt llehs of
the American Hallway union and his
cuuso.

A storm of cheers greeted the uppcur—
anco of Henry Hoorgc on tho platform.
The Rov. Father llucoy, who was ulso in-
vited to speak, rocclvud nnolhcrovatlon.
Evot‘y sponkcr. in fact, was chucrod to the
echo when ho stepped to the front.

‘ Arr-oats at Spring Valley.

Hrinxo VALLEv, llls., July l:i.—Thu
long cxpocted wholesale arrests for tho
looting of tho Spring anlcy Cool compu-
ny's store in this city has commenced, tho
sin-riff making the arr-cats, assistcd by a
company of militia. Scores of houses woro
ransacked. and any quantity of dress
goods. shoes. provisions and grliecrics
wuro dJseovcrcd and identified as property
atollm from tho store. in no instnnco
Wlicrc goods warn idcntlfled as belonging
to tho company wcro tboy selznd, but in-
stead tho head of tho liouschold was or~
rust d and thrown into tho gunrdhouso
at o military camp. 'l‘lic policy of the
coal company in in hold the city n'sponslblo
for tho dunuigl- susiulncd from tho looting
of tho atom and tho goods arc allowird to
rvmulii wherc lhvy Iil‘i'.

 

\anmsh Htrllm (‘oilupsI-s. _
i)lii:.\’l'l‘i:, lilac, July iii—«'l‘ho Wabash
sirlko has collnpsidboro. ’l‘wo ortlm'o
rumtnskcd for work. Thatwus tho bo-
ginning of what. proved to ho a arthropods.
over :30” applications living blade. All
plmscngcr and friel lit trains arc running.

 

Dangerous Railroading Thor-c.
Atinroirhnui'ic. N. M., July i:i.~—Sev-
cral cngiucors and conductors having been
shot at hour hos Corrllos by striking min-
cm, a troop of the Second cavalry has boon
scat to that place to protect railroad prop-
arty.

Delay In tho strike Invostigatlon.
Wasllmolrox, July 13.—-Consldcrutlon
by the house of the resolution to investi-
auto tho railroad troubles has. been indefi-
nltoly postppnod.

BMW Mon Go to Work.
PEORIA, Ills. July ill-The strike is
ended horo. Most of tho man (it tho Rock
Island and tho Peoria and Patio have rc-
turncd to work.

 

 

(map melanin-tad.
Bavasssn. July lanapeskcr Crista
was renmnlnatcd for son by the Dem-
ocrsts of the Third district at Hawklno

O

 

 

son cm mass Mums.
Ocarina. N. Y.. July ‘lil.—-'i‘hc bitumi-
sou minor lit ran Brook. Annlrasad
.\ ‘m

 

film ~ .

t l

i if

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

WWW -.. committee ill
Dammit-memo minim“ ”1 he.
gun, and ‘ but! at the committal d
the house . bout both the senatoohn t
had been of rumors 68m“ ‘9‘
wore considi any of those “03:3
to justify so oluntly W011 10““ di _
cussing thorn . d lncmburs in 3

The most pc 'ipllfilltill facts. it
that cool and i if those rumors W“
to the free list, i -crc mhe
passed the house. cw Wm“ . ‘ _
non revealed the r. ash mm” 3“

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

had not been stated in and whim W

that tho committcc ha onvcrsaiiol‘:
changes the cutsidc inc “PO“MLS
to understand that th We” ,
grarurnc. and that it Wits “‘0 We
execution by the joint odor: ‘
ccufcrccs and two of the son
of the ccnforcncc.
'l‘bc appropriation bills or bcln
consldorcd, and at tho prose: \ of
progress it is probable that limit
sec thcmull disposed of. Two 1
portant bills were pusscd~tho ur
the fortification-i appropriation
while some prop. Sh was rimdo on th
or and harbor bill. ’i‘hc only intcrcs
discussions of tho day occurred dur
the consideration of tho army bill. Si.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

ringers

 
 
 

lll‘

ed, and confcrccs wvrc appointcd on th
military academy and diplomatic and con
sulur appropriations bills.

Tho house ugrccd to tho scuatc unlead-
ments to tlmblll for the admission of Utah
as a state. and nftcr discussing a bill for
rclirlng oillcors of the revenue cutter surv-
ico under the special order it proceeded
with tho considvrntiou of bills rcportcd
from tho foreign affairs cornmlttco. Elovv
on bills were passed, none of national im-
portnnec.

BULLET PROOF COAT.

An American Inventor Gives a Startling
Test.

NEW Ynltk, July lit—An Arnoricau ri-

val to 'l‘ullor Dowc has appeared with n

coat which he says is supcrlor to llowc’s

.as a backstop for bullets. That he has the

courage of his convictions he showed when
he put on his bulb-t proof coat and let a
man flrc n hcavy caliber rifle at him from
a, distance of :35 foot aftcr bulb-ts from
tho sumo gun had perforated thick planks
of wood and sheets of tho best stool as if
they worn so much paper.

The innit is W. .i. i". Lennard. u stair
buildcr, who lives at 971 Park place,
Brooklyn. Mr. Lennard, besides being a
stair builder, is an inventor and comes of
a long line of inventors. The coat looks
likc a large pad and is suspended from
the neck by straps. It is 17 inches long,
iii inches wide and triilo loss than 2
inches thick. To the touch it fuels like
wood covcred with cloth.
it is cloth, and about ono~quurtcr of an
inch in from tho front is a pinto of sonic
hard cornposilo umtrriui. A similar pinto
is just barn-nth tho cloth at. the back.

An Orange Day Riot.

imitanxirms, July i:i.~—’l‘hc associa-
tion of ()rnngernen held their annual colo-
bratlou and picnic and afterward paraded
down Broad street. At Cuilowhlll street
one of a crowd of oulmikers throw a stone
intoiha ranks. iristuntlyu street light
ensued. Bricks and other missiles follow-
cd in a volley, and tho enraged Orange-
rucn chargud into tho crowd and used freo-
ly tho first weapons they could 1in hands
on. Thu fight was renewed two blocks
below with own greater spirit. Nine nr-
rests were madc.

Circus Train “’rm-kcd.

liAli'l'Ffilili, .luly 1:i.-—At i: lfilhisrnorn-
ihg tho second section of Forvpuugli's cir-
cus train. londcd with wagons and bug-
gagc, crashed into tho rear of tho first soc-
tion on the Berlin brunch of the Consoli-
dntcd road, it rolls cast of New Britain.
Iiiuny curs \vsrl- derallod, and as tho first
section was loudrd with animals it is sup-
posed that many wcrc maimed and por-
haps killed.

liaseball.
National League flames—Chicago,
11; Brooklyn, ll. (‘lcvclamL 20; l’hila-

dolphin, ill. lmulsvillo. 7; Washington, .3.
Cincinnati, 4; lioston, ii. l’ittsburg, ii;
New York, f.

Eastern lienguo Guitars—Syracuse. 7;
Blnghamton, U. 'l'roy. ti; Wilkesbarro. 9.
Providence, 7; Eric, ti. Buffalo, ti; Spring
fluid. 7.

(lower Said to Be Allvr.

Bot-mm, July l:l.-—'l'hc nows contained
in a privuto icttcr rccolvcd in this city
from London conveying the information
that Fred iiowor, thc husband of Lillian
Nordlcn. who, it was supposcd, was lost
with a balloon sight yours ugoln tho Eng—
lish cimhnol, had been such allvc in that
city, cream-ti a sensation.

Convicted of Manslaughter.

BRAZIL, Ind, July lil.—-—’l'hujnryin tho
cat-lo against the men charged with tour.
daring Engineer iiurro during tho rucent
coal strikc returned a verdict finding tho
dofcndanlsullooth. liankln, Wilson and
I’onr—guiltyof involuntary munsluugir
ter and fixing their puulslnucutut two
years in tho ponitcntiary.

Seventy-two lluildinua llurnclf.

Tiiimzlm, .luly iii—Eliot], a small town
in Williams county, was visited by a most.
disastrous eonflugrutlcn, rcsulllng in a
loss of “75.0”” worth of propc'riy. Hcvcn-
iy-two buildings worn destroycd, inelud~
ing nearly tho icnllro business section of
the town.

FLASHES FROM THE WIRE;

Tho price of gold at llucnos Ayrcs was
268. '

Tho h'punlsh cortcs has udjourncd to
Octoixer.

Stats Senator Marsh cf lilinuosota foil
dead at Minncupolis.

The Rev. Dr. But-tacit of liounildbt, N.
Y., will leave liomc for homo J uly 17.

A tornado struck Lemon Brotbcrs' cir-
cus at iluron, s. 1)., and ripped the tent
to places.

Judgo Alimzo B. Wentworth. who shot
himself in the bond at Dodham. bias...
last mick. is dead.

The first gown baseball over soon at
Rugby school, natural, was piaycd by
American college teams.

Mlcbsol Stspiston committed unfolds at
lanolr. Caldwell county, N. (3., by drink-
ing 17 bottles of Jamaica ginger.

The special cornmittos in Paris cumin-
ing anpla's invsntlon dualism that it is
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Physician for Wong "
his. DH. l. i. Glillillllli

Can be consulted at her office,

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. lions"

from 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any day except Band;
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and With the assurance of receiving the o
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