i,
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announcements: resist),
I 1' lion 1 lssonic Building, Norwalk.
”Elli“. “T58 T0
_ Florida. California.
Bermuda, Egypt.
and other points of interest to travelers.
Bouthl Nomi
I“. WORK DON! BY BAND.
_, '0 ACIDS 118‘!) IN WASHING.
IAIISI'AOTION GUARANTEED.
GOODS own '03 AND DELIVER
7 _, .ID I“! OF CHARGE, 0H m.
JoflN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch officer—George 11.. Cook. Main street.
Dorian. .
Ii
lite, lite and incident Insurance,
Bill ESiiiEiiiil HtliiSiliiiEltl
Ocean Steamshlpfl‘lekets and Steri-
llnty “slits? ‘
did well Hand " Laundry.
‘ II Washington Street.
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Bundays—A.M.. 9 15 as.
P. lit—ti 14 so..
28 ac..
9 w an.
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10 ill ex. 1i (Ii no. P
ex. 8 41 ac.
with?”mplmf'i‘i‘i"ii‘o7ig£ih8ii
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LEAVE NEW YORK
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ac.. ao.. ex..
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1:500 noon ex. P. lib-103 no.
£00 or. 303 or. 830 ex.
Bit) so. 930 Adams ex. and
midnight ex.. Sundays A
7308.0. P.M.6011.ex.. 300.midnight.
-——-¢ee———
DANBUBY ulVlalol'.
iii ac.. 730 ex.. 1149 ac.. a. 111.: “.5
lug rafts, Loans Negotiated and p. m.. ac.
Stocks Sold. Mine 5 Railroad Place. WILSON Powr reams.
next to Post Office. South Norwaik,Ct. lffi‘gp spurt! momma—123.
$32? _Pubiic. Acknowledgments may”; 'w'tusou 90“..wa m
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ex.i.’iilex..603 or. Bill so. 003 61.. 700 no.
lo.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Daubury-
MU an. 1011 ex.. a. nu; 1 4.3 no. i 48 Pittsiieid
ox.. 5 no.
LEAVE DANBURY for South Norwalk-
857
8 38
me
lawns. Phaeton. cams
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Henry Tilly.
a. o.” annuities.
Undertaker.
4 K NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 001W
Opposite Horse RailwayDDDOi.
Residence. ii Elm etreei. Z'Peiavhondogill‘ £4
a
Are your eyes right? Examination free
z/‘\
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S. ROOD.
and JEWELER
.Maintstreet. South Norwalk.
saute tttittwsut emcee em
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from lto'
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from I to it
winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLMANS. Freer.
JOHN H. FERiilS. “when. ‘ .y
JOHN H KNAPP flea. and ”cm
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OPTICI AN
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musiccost . . . .
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Motoring tothe
WMWMIMSH
Sentinel once
‘ President
Cleveland wnt Ap-
point a Strike Commission.
LABOR LEADERS PROMIBED PEAOB.
0n Condition That the Disturbances by
Strikers Should Cease, the Prsaideut Has
Agreed to Appoint a Commission Under
the D'Nelfl Labor Act to Investigate.
“'ASIIINGTON, July l3.——lt was otheialiy
announced at the White House thut the
president will nppoint u commission. by
the authority given him by the arbitration
not of 1558, to investigate the labor trou~
bios at Chiougo and elsewhere and report
to the president and congress. The com-
misslon to be appointed has not been so-
ioctod, and it will ho a number of days
before the appointments are announced.
This determination on the part of tho
presidcnt was arrived utuftornn interview
with Secmrnry—Trcnsurer Hnyos of the
Knights of Labor, Mr. McGuire and C. N.
Brunch of the executive committee and
Mr. Schocnfubcr, who were introduced to
the president by Senator Kyle and who
come bearing credentials from the Ameri—
can ltniiwuy union, the Pullmnn employ-
ees and several labor organizations.
After discussing the various fouturoa of
the situation for more than an hour the
president promised that ii tho londors
would return to Chicago and use their in-
fluence towut'd rust-Orion ponct‘ und order
he would appoint tho commission us soon
on the disturbances hnd cotmcd to such on
extent on to rcndcr ncnt'cfttl, thoughtful
invcstigution possible.
Peace is Promised. _
The president luid grout emphasis on
the fact thnt uo steps could be token in
this direction until lnwlcssness bod cous-
cd. and ho mudt- his promise contingent
on the pledge of tho lubor lenders to see to
it that so fur an organized labor is cott—
cerncd the trouble at Chicago and also.
whom will lumtcdintcly disnpponr.
Thom is no disposition on the part of
the administration to weaken in the stand
which it has tnkcn, but the president fully
realizes tho gravity of the situation, and
while he will not tomporizo with the low—
loss element he is determined to do nil in
his power to much u permanent solution
of labor questions.
A toll-grunt was rocsivcd by tho presi-
dent from President UtilliDL'I'S and others
of tho chcrutlon of Lubor asking him to
come to (Thicugo or send u representative
to (:oni'cl' with prominent labor haulers
douccrning the situation. No answer bus
us yet been made to the invitation.
The usual consultation between the pros-
idcnt. Secretory Lamont. Attorney Hon-
oral (lint-y andticncrul Schoilold was bold,
but no new orders wrro sent out. (Gcncrnl
Schofleld said after the conference that
reports from all tho troops in tho ilcld
exccpt thuso in (, ...iforu‘.u had been re-
ccivcti mul that till rcportcd qttict and or-
der. Nothing wus hvurd from Hencml
linger in (.‘nliforniu. although word from
him was eugeriy \vutchcd for.
Itcncrul Schnilcld snid that be regarded
the strike as pructiculiy settled and that
he did not anticipate any more rioting
or disortit-r.
John \V. llnycs, tho general secretary»
trous-urorof the Knights of Labor, gave
out the following statement covcring tho
committco's interview with l’rcsideut
(.‘loveltmd:
"Wo hnd an hour's talk with l’rcsldcnt
(‘lcvelnnd for the purpose of cullinghis
attention to the ot'bitrution not of 15er in
troduccd in tho housc of n-prcscntntivesnt
that limo by Hon, .iohuJ. U'Selll of hits
souri. The delegation consisted of John
W. llnyus, gt'llui'tti secretory trousuccr;
'l‘bomns ll. Mctiuirc und (3. A. French of
thc gottorul t-xm-utivc bont'ti and .l. H.
fichtwnt‘ulwr, editor of The .lourunl of
Knights of billion
"1 bud full authority from l’rosidcnt
E. \’. [it‘ll-i of thc Amcricun linilwuy on-
ion und .l. \\' llcuthmtc of the l’ullmun
employees to rcprwcnt their lntcrt-sls and
act on their bchult'. Sctnttor Kyloof South
linkota ucoompuult-d u. and introduced
Us to tho prc~tdcut
"The president ~Ucllitlti plonscd to receive
li-i and immediately opened the subject by
referring to tho huv which tho parties in’
tometcd dcslrcd to ace enforced. An hour
was spent in discussing tho various pro-
visions of the uct, which authorizes the
president on his own motion to appoint
two arbitrators. together with l'nited
State» Labor Cotmuissloner Carroll 1).
Wright. to act on n counnission of arbitra-
tion und ittvcstlgnto and decide what
should be done by either party to settle
the controversy. The commission has all
of the powers necessary to ndntinistur
oaths, subptrun witnesses, etc.
"The proshicnt ihmlly decided to up-
polnt the commission and at once so in.
formed us. at tho eutnc time stating that
he would Home the arbitrators either h‘ri~
day or Suturdny. We expect to secure
much more from this nrhltrntlou than the
iinai sottlomcnt of tho prosentdltiioulty in
tjillcngo. Whllo it in in itself a grunt
victory for inlmr orguntzutions and ovory~
thing that tho Anterioun linilwny on-
ion hue fought for, it. gives oilloinl recog-
nition to the justice of tin-tr demands for
urbitrntinn. and it will load much further,
for in tho movements of the future, when
defects of tho present arbitration low ltnvo
been made uppnrcnt by actual experience,
prompt stops will be taken to nmcmi tho
some."
Cmumonweaiers Still Abroad.
i'lTTi‘iill‘liH. .luly ill.—-'l‘hirty-flvo corn-
mt’mwculnru. undcr the comnumd or tit-n-
orui (Shirk, were arrested hero for inking
possession of on lcchousc on the south
side. They wcro locked up, but Won) ro-
loomed under promise of leaving the city
at onco. ‘
The Vigil-let‘s Poor fihowing.
illl‘iilflh', .luly izi.~'l'ho Vigilant's next
race will be in the ilnngor regatta at Bol-
fnst on Monday. The liritnnnin is also
entered in the row. The Britannia has
beaten the Vigilant in six races so for.
The mentieman liurgiar” Indicted.
Prml‘tnw, Muse, July 13,—Ji‘hegrund
jury returned two indiouuonts im- bur-
inry against Michael Sherlock, the Stock.
)rtdge ”gentleman burglar," who terror—
ized southern Berkshire lost your.
tail Fourteen Stories.
liocutmnn, July lib—Napoleon W. Oar-
m, a painter, foil 14 stories in the Gran-
ite building elevator and was instantly
killed.
Battle at Boyne Remembered.
Tomato. July iii—The anniversary of
the battle of Boyrte was celebrated here by
a big parade oi Umngcmon.
Worcester Club Disbanded.
Woncurnu, Mass. July to.-—»'i'he Wor-
cester limbs“ club paid its players in
tail and disbanded.
'tors is imminent.
my to Hate Harder-ens Attacks use New
. gro Coke Worker»
Untonrown. Pa,-Juiy 13.-—Theoonvio-
tion is growing that a general uprising of
the foreign element against the negroes
who displaced them and the coke opera-
Two more houses from
which strikers had been evicted were
burned recently. These incendiary fires.
together with the mount attacks, strength-
en this conviction.
For two weeks post the Slnvs have been
drilling every day. They preserve deep
secrecy about their plans and will let
nothing drop that will give nclew to their
purpose. They have been procuring arms
over since tho strike begun and on: known
to have quantities of dynamite concealed.
It is feared thut, having become convino~
0d their places have become completely
lost and taken by the neurons. in ndesper-
uto attempt for revenge. they may be plan«
ning a general attack on the coke comptv
nlcs‘ proporitics. and that there will be so
many plnccs attacked that the county au-
thorities will be powerless.
A Shiv intcrprctor said that his people
are in n murderous nmod toward the ne-
groes and are noxious for n chance to kill
any of them who may go beyond the pro-'
tectlon of the deputies nftcr dork. At
Oliver the new men have been warned to
be careful iJL‘t‘iHlHU tlu- Stove rhcro openly
threaten to kill the first negro they catch
away born the works.
Y. P. S. C. E. CONVENTION.
The Endeavorcrs Holding lllg Meetings In
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 12i.——-Thc Christian
Endeavor dclcuotcs ltcld urcnt meetings
at Snextgcrfcst bull and in tho tout. llnrgc
crowds of (.‘lcyclund pcoplo joined with
the dcicgutcs in making up the attendance.
Secretary linol- says that the opening
meetings were lurger by otto‘third than
those of any previous C(chntion.
Both of thc cvcning "footings wcroopcu-
ed with praise tmd pruycr service. ltov.
Henry '1‘. McEwen of Now York presided
in the tent and licv. ('harlcs F. ’i'hwing.
president: of \Vcstcrtl Reserve university,
in the hull.
At the opcttittg of both meetings the
trustees made the announcement of the
meeting places in 152:5 and ltliiti. San
Francisco will get the convention nelt
your, and the one two years hence will be
held in Washington. linitlmorc. Wash-
ington and Asbury Park were the only
places which bud asked for it.
The annual address of President Fran~
cis F. (‘lurk Wltrl read at both of the oven-
ing meetings. he being unable to be in nt-
tcndancc on account of illness,
At the tent meeting ltov. A. C Dixon
of Brooklyn delivered an address on "He-
roes of Fulth." and at Snengerfost hull
Rov. Mnltblo l). linbmck of Baltimore
guvc on uddruss on “tilorifying (Sod. "
THE NEW YORK’S ESCAPE.
She “'as Almost Allowed to Drift on a Leo
Short'.
tit.ot'rt:.<t't:t:. Muse, July lite—Tho Unit
ed States cruisor Ncw York. while lying
in tho hairbor, drugged her anchor and
narrowly cncupcd grounding on Dog bar.
A strong west wind was blowing at the
time. .nnd us the cruiser \vns anchored by
a short cable the force of wind and tide
together caused her to drug. and when her
engines were started she was. within too
feet of the point of the bur ovcr which the
waves break at low wutcr,
Executive (liliccr chld discovered the
fact that the cruiser woe droggiug and re.
ported to the cuptnin, vvhoordcrcd the loud
to be heuvcd. ’l‘hlrty four t‘nthoms of
water were found under her bow and only
eight fnthottts under her stcrn. Another
nnchor was ict go at once. and orders to
get up steam wcrc given. As soon as pos-
sible she stcumcd into decp water.
Town lll"tlll“(l by a Mob.
(MNNEAL‘t‘, (l. .lttly iii—lino thousand
Ashtobtlln dock strikors murcbctl to (hitI
place. hcndcd by n bond. and compelled
tho dockmcu hero to cease work. A large
force of special pollccmvn attempted to
keep order, but to no purpose. Shot-iii
Allen was notified. and Muyor l’urkcr
nlso sum it i'vqilost to (iovcruor McKinley
for troops. The Geneva riiics wurc order-
cd out, The mob consists of Finns, ltnl-
inns, iluus. Swedes and other foreigners.
and they are desperate. The excitement
“in the city is at [over heat.
A Cool Murderer.
\ViLKEhiLiltltE. l‘u., July l:l.—-Thomus
Mutszc, u boarding house kccpcr in Sugar
Notch. was murdered by Michael littcholtz
on u lonoiy rout] near there. Bucholtz
then returned to Sugar Notch and tried to
persuade Mutazo's wife to elopo with him.
film had the murderer arrested.
Money Paid For \‘otea.
(muons. N. .l.. July tit—Tho NowJer-
soy legislative committee continued its in.
vestiuutinn into the olcction of Assembly
man Willium .l. 'l‘houtpson at the court»
house in thl. city. A dozen witnesses tos-
tiflod tho muzzcy bud bocn pnld for votcrt
by frlcttm- ol‘ 'l‘hompsou.
l‘oitcc .lmtiloc Connolly llelui.
ittumtttt .Iuiy tit—Hubert it]. (.‘on‘
holly, polico justice of tho Socottd Jtidioltil
district. dioti ntiiroltt Lnko, Wnrron coun-
ty. N. Y.. whither he hud gone about two
months ago for the benefit of his health.
The cause of dcnth was Bright's diucnsc.
Turkey Fltiil Shaking.
GHNHTAN'l‘lNtll‘ldfi, July lit—Them was
another novcro earthquake rthoclt here. A
grout dent of (inmngo woe done to proper.
ty. nnd the disturbance unused n renewal
of the panic nntong the people and start/ed
again on exodus front the city.
Fourth Classl'oatmlastere.
\VAHiiiNll’i‘th, .iuly tit—Tho following
fourth class postmostcru were appointed:
New York ——- South Byron, lilchorti
Whittaker.
Pennsylvania-«St. Claire. .l. A. Super.
An llditor's suicide.
Cute/too. July lti.--ii. ,A. Bluebell,
manager and mlitor of The Black Dia-
mond, a journal devoted to the coal inter-
ests. committed suicide by shooting him.
sell through the heart at his oiilco.
[tough on Gentile.
Mos-mast. July tB.——-'i'he French gov-
nument has issued a list of 400 anarchists
and other cvildoers who have been expelled
from France and sent it to the various
Canadian emigration bureaus.
Governor lfiewer at [in Island.
rm; lap/mo. N. Y.. July l.’l.-—-Governor
Flower and his party, with n number of
ladies invited by Mrs. Flower, wentbiue
fishing. MW
., Newer-gar: en the "any.
(inst-renown, July tum Mora
opened the Alabama canted“ atlort
mos ins long speech.
new
ina'hurry'and
bandisgotugeobetootatedlspie‘
be:- characteristic proclivitythek , , «
day'iu an amusing fashion. one will
going to New York with her husband.
to attend a wedding. When the two
reached the Broad street station. they
had three minutes to spam. 3 "' ‘ .
The husband leisurely took his time '
in purchasing the tickets. and hi! ,
binse demeanor irritated the wife. ,
.. “Hurry, hurry, George. or we Shall ,‘
miss the train !" she cried, tugging.“
his sleeve. “Plenty of time,” an-
swered paterfamilias, unconcerned.
The wife trundled up the
Shorten for the nearest car without
waiting to see whether it Was con-
nected with the train and took a seat.
,The husband strolled into the next
”car above, where he saw the green
flag suspended. He thought his wife
was there.
He hunted through that car and
those in front. As he turned back
the train began tomove out of the
station. He hastened to the back
platform only to see his dear wife .
frantically waving her hands on“
platform of the car that was not
coupled with the train. The wedding
was missed. and the wife now hasdo
cided that it is better to be with her
husband.---Pbtlztdclphia Press.
Teaching French Idioml.
Mr. Lowry is a. newspaper man,
with a moderate income and one
child, a boy of it or 12 years. Like
most newspaper men perhaps. Mr. ‘
Lowry believes that the modern lan-
guages have not bud their rightful
place in the minds of educators. He
is determined that his boy shall have
some acquaintance with at least
French and German.
To this end he is already sending
him to a French master, who gives
him three lessons 3. week and is ac-
customed to be paid every Monday.
Last week Mr. Lowry found his
finances somewhat depressed and
sent Henry to his lesson without the
usual bunk note.
That evening the ambitious father
did as he always does—looked over
the boy‘s exercise, and this is what
he found Henry doing his best to put
into Parisian French: 0
“I have no money. The week is
up. Have you no money? Has your
father no money? I need money.
“'hnt is the (lay of the week? The
day of the week ts Monday. Does
your father know the day of the
week t"—-—Youtlt's Companion.
Doggy Found the Pocketbook.
The wife of a wealthy merchant of
this city has an intelligent spaniel
who in some way has acquired the
art of retrieving. This lady while
walking in Broadway one, .sco.
companicd by her dog, 1
pocketbook. She made the discovery
when about to pay for a purchase
she 1qu made in a store. She re—
traced her stops and looked for the
missing pocketbook, and not finding
it concluded it bad beenpicked up
by some one.
She went home immediately, as
the shopping tour was of necessity
terminated. When she reached the
house. the spaniel, who had been
quite demure. began wagging his
tail and manifesting other evidences ,
of joy and triumphantly laid at her
foot the pocketbook she thought she
had lost. l‘ict' explanation is that the
spaniel, seeing the pocketbook fall to
the ground. thought he was expected
toptck it up and curryit.~—New York
Herald.
A Brilliant Meteor.
On Feb. 12, 1575, an exceedingly
brilliant meteor in the form of an
elongated horseshoe was seen
throughout a region of at least 400
milesm length and 250 to breadth,
lying in Missouri and Iowa. It is de—
scribed as "without a tail. but hav-
ing a flowing jacket of flame. Deto-
notions wcro board so viblent as to
slutkc the earth and to jar the win»
down llko the shock of an earth-
quake," an it fell about 10:30 1). m., a
few miles cast: of Mm'ongo. In. The
ground for tho space of some seven
milcs in length by twototour miles
in breadth nus strewn with frag
lili'ill‘t—l of this meteor. varying in
weight from n few ounces to 74
pounds, «lowu b‘iuto Register.
idle In ltussia.
Russian society lends u. very tin.
healthy life, so tlcclnrca one of the
cit-wrest professors who has- been
studying the condition of the Mum
vtto aristocracy. People are W ,,
turned to live the greater portal. '
livm by ttrtiiicinl light, while '
iounblo cayoitcs begin late,
in tho email hours. sh , ,
prowr hours of rest; honor;2 ,/
ulcnco of nervous ' "
detoriorution in health:
among mmwn.~»i.tmdon
.I
l
t
Bmmeten or Trade.
”There are tvm barometore by
which i make my observations on the
special and general condition at trade
in this mutiny." says Edward Atkins
son. “The print cloth industry I
have olaorvod to be the true bam-
eter of the condition of thedry
business. and theconsumptiou iron
the barometer of the general business
of the mantry."
“MKV—fi—ggdf
”Where there’s nacho. there’s.
are,” rigid the eggplant when he:
bond homes managed“,
«Jami “tired” Wuhan ,
J.-
Norwalk Chronicler