Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 17, 1894 · page 2

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Insurcs pleasure.

 
 

.—

Be Sure to get it.

NEW
.. LIFE

20'. I. C. Wat’s lime and Brain Treatment
Inland" positive written miarantco, by author-
1 I!“ amt. only. to cure Weak Mcnlnry; Loss of
, "Mind Nerve Power; Lost Manhomlmuickuess;
losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of C(lllflllt'ui‘b:
3mm; Latitude; all Drains; inssof Power
“the Generative Organ» in e‘tl .. 'v1,cou:~lmiby
? ,omrcrtion;houthfulfiri~tirs, . cerivo Use of
- Tommimn or Liquor, w ch soon lead to
. fillet], sumption lnsanltyamlncoth. By mail,
.. .1 than; 5 forfl‘ with writto-n cunninlca to cure or
‘Wmmy. EST“ (‘Ol'GH SYHI‘ l’. A ccrtnin
cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma. IirouchlliS, ,Croup.
, Cough, Sore Throat. Promotiotaku.‘
Ilm discontinus-li: o'd. our. six», now 250.; old

' listinmowlltlc. otmmxrnra 1mm only by

Forflala by George C. Stilison. So. Nor-walk
‘ oct 19 ly

 

 

 

 

Examiner in
Us 8. Pile!“ omen.
1818 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN-

 

 

' FOR
was WORKERS

fiddler sex, my age, In any part of the country,
“the employment which we furnish. You need
”bonny from homeover night. You can give
minimum» to the work,orouiy your spare mo-
” Ascapitsi is not required you run no risk.
WC supply you with all that is needed. it will
3 an you nothing to try the business. Any one
. II ‘do the woi‘k. Beginners make money from
the start Failure is unknown with our workers.
Ivory hour you labor you can sully make a dollar.
- No one who is willing to work falls to make more
3 my every day than can be made in three days
* Illnyordinarv employment. Send for free book
Outlining the fullest information.

H. HALLETT & 00-,
' Box 880.
WETLAND. MAINE.

4 figural-u

N0 'GUllKth‘.

. DOVAN
laugafifiumcur '

mewamuhi
$3.!!POLIGE3 Sous.

.WOR
$2912.... .‘Slllus

$2.31!.“ RMSOHUDLSHOES.

iES-
32,332.31;
' ,. sewn ran CATALOGUE
‘ W'L'DOUGLAS.
’ BROCKTON: MASS.
new money by purchasiuu w. 1..
[Douglas H are.
we are the largest manufacturers of
, ~ shoes in thcavorld, and unrautce
' ' slain in. t a name um price on
my whlc pll‘oiccis you against high
Indtlie middleman‘spmhia. Our shoes
' ’ work in style. cosy fitting and
lilies. We have thcm sold every
n r prices for the value given than
“make. Take no substitutc. if your
cannot supply you. we can. Sold by

 

 

. imitate: our Id. and

. i”... therefore take
sure 3...; 4.: m. «V ‘éi, and avoid
hints “coni;inundc.”'¥lcmember this

W NALp's ration of fill
l! “VIVBRSA LY SUCCES I. one.
' safe and sure. At tin-mists. crew-til
“393 "if 3!. Pull lt'fllt‘r't'lflnn ire-c.
salon SPEC. 60.. Boston. Mass.

001.10 I!

 

 

 

Seven lion Killed“ In ,s B
In Alabama.

 

attic

 

STRIKBBS BOUGHT mourns

 

Negro Miners Shot Down as They Came
From Work.

 

The Putt Mines the Scene of a Bloody En.
oounter—llallroad Strikers In Oakland.
Cl]... Still Biotin; and Preventing Freight
Trains From Running—Troops Invade .
Sacramento Courtroom—She Longshore-
luen's Strike at Oswego. N. ‘2. Results In
Violence and Arson—Standard Oil Lum-
ber Yards Fired—.Milltia Called Out to
Protect the Property.

BiilMiNGHAM, Ala, July 17.—-A fierce
battle occurred at No. 3 mine at Pratt’s
bctwccn mobs of striking miners and dep-
uties. in which seven men were killed and
nearly a score woundcd. The full list of
dead and maimed cannot ho scoured, as
the bodies were carried off quickly after
the tight occurred.

A mass meeting of striking minors wm
hold on the crock ncar Pratt‘s mines, and
it was decidcd that the law bo takcn into
their own hands and that they would kill
or be killed.

About the timc when the cmployocs of
the mines quit work and came out of the
minus a mob of men was secreted in. the
woods hour by. As tho nogroes would
come out one by one a shot Would be sent
at them, and thcy would drop to the
ground cithor fatally wounded or dead.
After the third negro had fallen tho dop-
nties opcncd flro on tho mob, and a fierce
battle took place.

B. W. 'l‘icrce, the commander of the
doputlcs, foil to thc ground. A Winchcs~
tor baii‘ had picrcod his body just abovo
the heart. Almost at the scum instant
one of the strikers was seen to fall, but hc
nroso again to his knees, and taking aim
with his Winchester fired'fcur limos at tho
deputies.

Attacked a Train.

The deputies kept reloading their guns
and firing, and the mob hogan dispersing.
The deputies then made a detour around
the wounded striker. who was still firing,
and after a time they succccdcd in silenc-
ing his gun. ’lio proved to be a French-
man.

Another section of the mob made an at-
tack on a train which was carrying the
negiocs from mine No. «l tothcir homes.
Thorn were several guards on the engine.
and the attack was answorcd with a fast]-
lads of bullets; The first shot from the
strikers went through tho can window of
the engine and just missed killing the on-
glnecr and .l. J. Moore. tho supcrintend-
cut at the mines.

Tclcgrume wcre scnt to town in basic
for help, and Sheriff Morrow summoncd
25 deputies. Governor Jones, who is still
in the city, hastily summoned tho Bir-
mingham battalion of the state troops.
The second regimont was rciicvcd from
duty at noon Monday. The East Lllktl
company was still in camp uunrding the
tents, and thcy were marched to atrain
and hastily carried to Pratt's with tho
doputlcs. Tho govcrnor ordcrcd the Sco-
ond rcgimcnt into (‘illllp and closcd all the
saloons in tho county.

Out at Pratt's purist‘si \vcre hastily form.
ed, and the «no. wcrc scoured for miles,
but the minors had made good thcir oscapo.

The work of hunting up tho dcad and
wounded thcn hurrah. 'i'cn men were
picked up. and six were dcad. 'l‘hc namcs
of tho ncgrocs arc not known. 'l‘hc French-
man’s namc wits Juan .lailcr.

Negroes An- Trrror Stricken.

(lcorgc ("amplrell (colored) had his leg
brokon, and a ballot went through his
chin. ilc says that tho strlkcrs clinic on
him affcr ho was down and kit-kcd him
and fircd anothcr shot iutohls nosu. ’l‘hc
nouroos arc tcrror stricken and arc run-
ning wild, ’l'bc. strccls about town arc
crowdctl with pcopic, and all sorts of ru-
mors arc flying about. A couricr has just
mturncd from tho ul‘t'iiv. and cvi-rything
is wcli guarded thurc for anothcr attack.
should ono bc ruado.

’l‘ho bodice of thc tyvo whito inch and
one of thc ncgrm's haw just bccu brought
to the city, and tho undertaking shops
for blocks and blocks are crowdml with is
earning mass of humanity. 'l'ho ’l‘hird
regllucnt of thc statc troops has been or
dcrcd into camp bore, and morn than 500
soldiers arc on tho scuno.

A latcr rcport was that another dcnd
negro was found onc mile from tho scone
of tho battio on tho Kansas City track.

liiotlng at Oakland.

SAN Filanrisi‘o, .iuly i7.—-'l'ho South~
ern Pacific Railway company, backcd by
tho coiublnnd military forces oi tho fod-
oral and stain unvortlllio'itts, continucs to
maintain a fairly satisfactory passcngcr
sorvico in northcrn California. Notwith-
standing this military array, howcvcr, the
railroad oiliclain have boon unable to
rctricve tho lost iumlagcmcnt of thcir
frcight business. 'i'hu pussonucr scrvlco.
too, is by no moans rcstorcd, for trains
am“ sidetracked at night as a precau-
tionary mcnsuru against train \i'l‘t‘l’ktll‘ri.

in Oakland tho strikcm formed into
sovcrai riotous mobs of 200 to 3001mm
each. All incoming and outgoing pas-
songor li'illiIl-l wow so strongly unardcd
that thcy Worn not interfered with. but
the fury of thcsomobs foil upon such luck»
loss nonunion mm as tho strikcrs Wcro
able to wayiay to and from thcir Work.

Soverai times tho troops were cailod out
to dispcrsc thu riotcrsand rcscuc nonunion
men.

A freight train was startcd from tho
Seventh strcct coming, and tho nonunion
men in charm: of the train found them-
selves at tho mcrcy of a mob of strikers.
A striker had managed to climb aboard
and out the air-brake. Tho train was
stalled, and the riotors who were soon
swarming about had drawn all the coup
ling pine. Then a troop of cavalry and a
company of militia come down upon the
mob. 'i‘ho cavalrymcn uscd their sabcrs
wclubbcd with their pistols, and foot
soldiers prodded freely with their bayo-
nets. 1n the struggle two shots were fired
by the soldiers, though no one was hit.

illob Dispersed. but ’l‘rnlss Ali-admit. 1

The strikers were finally put to flight.
A number of the rioters found refuge in
the cottage of a striker. The soldiers fol-
lowed, raided the house and arrested ill
nee. Several ot the rlotcrs were badly
entail bruised. The freight train was
run lntos sldotreoh andsbaudoned. Mb
"this occurrence the soldiers going on
trains as anardswars siren positive»

Intonatmmwho to
interline thwarts. Mum

. telephone.

 

 

3 cu in train summing. 3
with mass. Severe?

will have m "dispatch m

point. The slaw” company announces

that several fruit trains will MW
from Sacramento tonight or Wednesday
morning. Owing to the recent burning
of a . trestle in the Siskiyou region, no
trains have been sent out on the Oregon
branch. A train will probably he dies
patched for Portland tumors-row.

Passenger trains from the cast are now
arriving in San Francisco. Eight days'
accumulation of eastern mail was received
here Monday. The Southcrn Pacific offi-
cials claim that many of the strikers are
applying to bo taken back and say employ-
ment will be given to all but thosc most.
activo in organizing tho strike.

At sacramonto scvcrai hundred men rev
turned to work in the railroad shops Mon-
day. They were compelled to sign an
agrccment to withdraw from the Amor-
icnn Railway union.

 
 

Mugshot-omen Use the Torch.

Oswlzoo, N. Y.. July iii—Violence and
arson have finally rcsuitcd from the long-
shorcrucn’s strike.

in April the longshorcmen here adopted
a price schedule for 1894 and submitted it
to the lumber merchants for approval.
The mcrchants mct, organizcd a Luminan-
mcn’s Exchange and cut the prices oi hr
bor nearly ono‘haif. The out was accepted
oftera protcst. The Standard ()ilcom-
pany thou rcfusod to pay tho schedule and
employed nonunion men to unload vessels
at another rcduction. Monday afternoon
300 longtshorcmcn marchcd to the coin-
pany's works. asked for work and also
asked tho nonunion men to quit or com-
pci the company to pay the prions ngrccd
to by them in April. ’i‘hcy rcfuscd, and
when timy nttoniptcd to unload VUHSulS
they were pounccd upon by t‘..c longshoro
men and pushcd into the lako.

The city police and shoritf were appeal-
cd to, and soon the company's property
was under their protection. 3

imtcr last night lire broke out in tin.-
Standard Oil Company's yards. All tho
alarm boxcs in the vicinity wore plugged,
and tho ilrc department was notifiod by
Tho fireman soon had several
streams playing on tho flames.

0n tho company's docks arc 1:5. coo, 000
foot of iumbcr. 'i‘ho docks adjoin the
Diamond match factory, and that plant
and the Standard Oil company's. situated
on the iako front, were imperiled. The
stifl’ brcozo which at first fanned the
flames later subsided, and the fire was
brought undcr control.

The local police resources wero exhaust
ed, and Captain linll ordorcd tho Forty-
eighth separate company, national ‘gnanl,
to mimrt at tho armory and await notlilca.
tion from Sheriff Soilcck to proceed to the
sccno. ‘ ‘

Tho outlook is not encouraging. .‘ian-
aircr Emcrick‘s statcmcnt that ho would
see the barges mt boforo ho would pay tho
iongshorciuou's prices has crcatcd a bitter
fouling.

Tho Forty-clghth sepnrntc company
marchcd to the Standard Oil company's
Works at half past in o'clock and took
possession of thc proporty.

Find by strike-rs.

Musicals. July 17.—~Strikcrs at 1 o'clock
this morning sct fire to thc iliinois (Inn-
trai roundhousc and machine shops at
Fort i’ickcring, The prompt arrival of tho
flrc dopartmont prevented the loss of tho
buildings. Sevurai freight cars were
burned.

Htrllu-ni Blow Up is Mine.
Funny.» Ala, July 17.——Tho Lockhart
coal mines noar hort- wore partly dcmol~
ishcd by dynamite cxpiodcd simultano.
011st at two points. John Kelly. a miner,
and a number of untics wcro kiilcd. The
dead is charged to strikcrs.

Trouble In Ohio.

Pom-2mm 0., .luly lT.—;~'trikcrs at-
tciuptl-d to mob a nonunion irolght crow
at Middlctown. .Thc shcriff and dcputlcs
wcru callcd on to rtweuo thc train. ilcrt
Dunn was arrcntcd and jailed. More trou.
bio is iearcd

A ROYAL CHRISTENING.

Gold llowl and \l'atcr From the Itivnr Joro
dun (Ins-d.

Loxbm, July lT.-—'l'hc quocu, accom-
pauicd by the Prince and Princess lionry
of liattcubcrg and l’rluccss Alix of llcsso,
went by simrilil train from Windsor castlo
to tho Whito lodge at Richmond, while
the family of thc Prince of Wales proceed-
ed in the samo murmur font Marlborough
houso, to attend the christcuitig of the
infant son of thc iluko of York.

The ccrcmouy took place in the draw-
ing room of tho lodge. A gold bowl from
Windsor castlo sorvcd as the font. It was
fillcd with wator from tho rivcr Jordan.
'l‘hoqncon and the Prince and Princess
of Waive stood Hptiilillltfl to tho royal infant.

Richmond was gnyly dccoratod with
flags, and triumphai archcs wcro erected
ovor tho main etrcots in honor of the com
many, which was private. At tho closc
of tho ccrcmouy tho qucon rcturned to
Windsor, ’l'ho prmco was christoncd
Edward Albort (‘hristian ticorgc Andrcw
Patrick David.

('luimn Ann-a of New York City.

Wrist ('lilfis'l‘l'ii, l'a, July lT.——ilichanl
Wood Woodward of itinrshalltmvn, hour
this placc, has ctmamul cmtnscl to bring
suit against pcrsons in thoclty of Now
York to rccovur Midpointmo, lluclaims
to hold cvldonoo to provo that ho in tho
only dcm-ndant of ltobcrt Edwards, who
in llill bouu’bt :lfi norcsof hind whoro
Holy Trinity church now stands.

Ilnnnlmll.

National Imauuo liamos—l’hliatlclphla,
ii; ilostou, 2 Cincinnati, 1; (Jicvoland, 0.
Chicago, in; Louisville, 11. St. Louis,
11; Pillsbury, ll.

Eastorh licaguc l llllilililb-«Tl'ily, iii; Blow
hatnton, 4. lluil‘aiu, i; I’rovidcnco, 0.
Syracuse, 0; \Viikcsbarm, 7. lrie. 12;
Springfield, 5. “

Mrs. llnllldny’s Life Saved.
ALMM‘, July l?.-Govornor Flower
has ccnnnutcd the watches of Lizzie Hul-
lldsy. the inurdcress, to imprisonment
for life in tho Stain Criminal lusono asy-
lum at Mattcawan.

 

 

linking Duct-in In Vermont.
BURLINGTON, Vt, July tit—Tho annual
commencement exorcism of the medical
department of tho University of Vermont
took place here. There ware to graduates.

err Frielte mm.

BERLIN, July 17.-«—Herr Frielrc, an an
erotic singer and artist, who married the
widow of one of the Steinways, the piano
manufacturers, in dead.

 

 

An Ala-lam Postmaster.
Wasimcron, July ”which“! P.
Nelson was appointed to succeed ll. J.
Harrison.

”Links.

so postmaster at JI-

 

mlm. Yale Athletes .Besteuiby a N

raw Margin.

 

ELI’B SONS MADE A BRAVE FIGHT.

 

Kinder Circumstances Adverse to the Amer.
loans the English Champions Were First
In Five Erents to Yale'- Three, “Hill the
High Jump Tied.

Loxnox, July iii—Oxford five firsts and
four scconds, Yale thrco firsts and fivo
seconds and one tiod event is this result of
tho international intercollogiato contest
botwcou the athletic champions of tho 0x~
ford and Yale universities in tho nine
cvcnts dctcrtnlnml upon in which to or.-
hihit their prowoss. The English repro-
sontatwcs Won all tho rucos—llll) yard
dash, 120 yard hurdle, quarter mile, half
iuilo and mild.

Dospltc the lovc of fair play, of which
the English me want to boast, tho crowds
which witncssml tho contests butwccn the
Oxford and Yaic teams woro goitornliy
must unfairly partisan. Of course in tho

 

Fii‘i.

mcnon.
saxumx. Mum-AV.

box \vhcro tho Amcrlcan cuilmssador and
a numbcr of promlncnt Englishmen were
gathered tho Englishmen made. a point of
clapping thcir hands when a Yale man
Was successful, and Mr. Bayard was equal-
ly caroful to applaud tho successes of the
Oxford incl-r. but cvorywhcrc also the most
intll’nsc jealousy was manifested.

in front of what was known as Yale's
pavilion, which was supposed to ho rc-
scr‘vcd‘ for Ariioricans. a crowd of well
drossod men and women gathcrcd, and
when the little knot of Yale men gavc tho
coilcuc chccr many of thosc pcopio Would
turn round and nmkc insulting remarks.
Scene at lin- Finish.

“Thcy call thcmsolvos genticrucn,”
scorufuiiy rcmarkcd a lady in tho Anion
lcan party. and when Yalo won some
cvcnts and bar partisans \vcro rcjolcing a
burly liritinhvr ycllcd, "limnciubcr that.
the Britannia bcat thc \‘iullant six limos."
Noun of thcsc remarks was mado good
naiurodly, but with the most lntcnse pas—
sion. 'l‘ho scene at tho cml cxpressed tho
wholc fccling. \Vhiio poor l'ond, who ran
(mo of tho pluckiost raccs over soon, was
lying in his fricnde‘ arms tho ()xonian
who had saved the English from boiiur
ticd was being borno triumphantly to tho
pavilion. inch and Women following, with
faces allnnuwiml running and yclllng in
mad clciight. it was all typical of tho
“Tlilfillt'l'n' focilnlts. Mcqrs. Hickok of
the Yale tcaiuand Fry of tho Oxfords
wcrc inturvicwml by your correspondent
after tho mum-s. Fry was very happy.
llc said tho Oxford tcam was doiightcd
with tho Yaic athlctcs liu though tho
Americans had not donc thcir host and
certainly wcrc not “3.711 fllcl‘ct‘unl. This
was lwcauso thcy in .o m‘crtraiucd. whilo
the Oxford mcn lllltl not rout-boll their
form bocause tin-y wuru uudcrtralnod.

All tho mcmbure of his loam were sur-
prisod at illckok‘s Work with tho hammer
and weight. lio regrcttcd that tho weath-
cr conditions wcro not bottcr and thought
that if the truck had boon dry Shcldon
Would havc clcarcd ill foot in tho running
broad jump.

llc said furtiicr that. although it WM
dilllcuit to induco tho Oxford mun totrain
in tho summcr than, he. was dolcriuincd
if possiblo to act Oxford to aurco to a T0-
turn match with Yalo in has. llc liopotl
that tho athlctos of tho two univcrsitios
could moct annually.

lliclrok Disappointed.

lllckok said ho was bltforiy disappoint-
od—-not so much bccauso tho Yale foam
wcro boaten as bcwiusu tho man did not
do as wall as thoy did in tho trials. “1
have thrown thc imimucr,” ho said, "ovcr
1:35 foot. but today i could not cxcocd llll
foot. llowm‘or, thcm is no mm in looking
for masons. 'i‘hcy not them first, and Wu
Wcro boatou. 'l'hcy arc a epluudld lot of
follows, and thcrc is nothing to rcgrct but
tho rosult."

’i‘ho bell was runu promptly at 1:30 p.
m. for tho coinpctitors in tho lull yard
(la-ah to uppcar. The Oxford mun worn
whitc suits li‘llllllll'tl with dark bluc, and
Yalcmiro light. biuu shirts with whitc
bands.

’l’bo iuomcnf tho Yaic. llll'i’f uppcarcd tho
band struck up "llull. i'olumhla." which
was urn-ltd with loud apphumo on all
silica, tho chm-rim: and hand clapping ht,"
lug brnlmu by tho “rails" of tho Yulo
inch and their iricluis.

l’rt'l’luufi in tho boll rillizllli: tho Yllll‘
mcn iniluhzml in a fair trial starts, and
thou tho pistol was lll't‘il which scat tho
sprlntcra on limir way.

Tho Iii-units.

ii‘ry of Oxford won tho it") yard dash
byo font and a half in lllflt-fisoconds.
Jordan of Oxford was sccond. Fan ford of
)1an was third and Pond of Yale fourth.

Hickok, Yalo, in thc hammur throw,
throw the hammcr lilo foot 5 inches on
his fourth throw nndli’mi. Brown of Yale
was second, with lot fcet; liobinaon of
Oxford was third, with llli foot ll) inchcs.

In tho 120 yard hurdle raco Uaklcy. Ox-
ford, was first; llatch, Yolo, was second
and Scott, Oxford, third (Judy, Yoio,
full at the last hurdle.

The time was 162—5 seconds, a fifth
second factor than Oakley over ran this
distance before. The running broad jump
was won by Sheldon, Yale, who cicarod

9 foot 11 incline. ll‘ry, Oxford, was soo-
mnd, with 28 foot 94 inch to his credit.
Oakley, Oxford. was third with 22 fact if
inch. Hutch, Yale, was not mounted.

The quill-termite mu come next. Jor-
don. Oxford, was first in 51 seconds. sim-
ggmlfaio, wss second and Pond, Yale,

Greenhow of Oxford won tlm mile run.
Morgan of Yale was second in the mile.
The winner‘s time was 4 minutes iii il-fl
seconds.

In the shot out, Hickok. Yale. won.

 

 

 

is , ‘ it jump "their

‘ , tilt
Mick, Oxford. and .SMM‘

Brown was second in the shot putting
contest. His distuncc was 40 feet.

Grccnhnw, Oxford, won the half mile
I'llll.

Tho Athletes Entertainer].

The Sports’ club entertained tho Yale
and Oxford teams at: dinner. The hour
originally act for the dinner was 8 o'clock,
but owing to tho ., lute hour at which thq
athletic. contests worc concluded it was
postpoucd until 9 o’clock, it was even
later than that when tho Yale men or-
rlvcd. Each mombor of tho mom was
grootsd with loud chem-s as he cntcrcd
tho banquet hall.

lics‘idcs thc. trams thcre wcro 130 guests,
must of thcm mun of distimrtion. Sir
Richard \l'ohstcr. fortncrly attorney gon-
crai, prosidcd. l'uitoll Status idinbassudcr
liayurd sat at his right and Sir John Ast-
ioy at thc icft. Among tho othcrs proscnt
wcro tho prcsidcnts and socrctnrics of tho
Oxford and Cambridgo and other athlctll‘
associations. William Waldorf Actor and
Goiwral Patrick (folilus, l'uitcd Stator)
consul gcncrai.

After thi- company, with much cathusi-
nsm, had illilslltjll tho quccu. l’rcsidcnt
()lovclaml, tho l’rinm of \l'aics and the
members of the royal family, Sir liicimrd
Wohstcr prcscntcd modals' to thc success
ful uthlclo-s. liach rcciplont was hailed
with an nilfblll‘~~'l ,.,r chircrs.

In lilllllllll 1 o u il'll to Hickok, Yclc's
captain, M" li"‘l..'.i'1l \l'clblcr mid: "l
ncwr plwcmctl a modal to u lu:llt'l‘ alb-
lclc. I “in prone! to woo! him and thank
him and thc :cum he- brought over.”
Iiiclzo‘l: i". l'l‘ivk‘t! an imlucu-‘o amnion.

WASH i NGTC‘H WlRlNGS.

Ill-un- l'nasr-d a [it"uilll’lflll luciorwiug the
Administration.

\S'.\:~;ll\t.'l‘o\, July lT.~—’l'hc house by a
:‘ofm of 1'35 in '37 :nlopti (l :l rcmllilloll ”f-
fl-l'oll by Mr. Mcl‘rcarynf lx'cntuckylndors
lug thc action of tho presidcut and the ad-
ministration in supplcsslug in“ lt'SSlitn‘a‘ in
connection with thc striko. It was adopt
ed umlcr suspension of tho rulcs. only Lin
tuinmcs being alloiwd for (lcbatc. Mr.
)ic-(‘rc-ary and Mr. Cotcbings inudc short
spccchcs in support of the resolution, and
Mr, Peace and Mr. llhind indulged in
sonic criticism of lhoactiou of tho millilit-
istration. but ucithcr was unduly scvcl‘c.

'i'ho rcmaindcr of the day was npcnt in
an offort to prcss the “alloy bankruptcy
bill; but, although it was l‘llizl‘lbrilltl and
road a third tliuc. thc quorum fn'llcd on
tho final \‘otc, and tho votc on tho lliiill
passage will bc takcn tho first thing today.

'i‘wo ruorc appropriation bills—tho lcg-
lslatlvc, cxcculivo and judicial and tho
District of i'olutu‘bia—n‘crc disposed of by
tho sonata. The agricultural appropriw
lion bill “'ili also cousilicrcd and was on
the point of bcing passcd. but thcm worc
scvcral individual amcudmcnts left to be
Ctiil‘ltlt‘l'l‘tl today.

'l'hc llciiiocraflc mcmbcrs of tho tariff
conforcnw t‘nlllllllfh"t‘ atlliourui-d carilcr
than usual. :ml the ~llualéon at tho time
of xuljuurntucut from tho br-at information
ohtuluulvlc mi» that tho cunfcrcus \vi‘rc far
from an aurccun-m, and that within a
short tiluc :i tllmgrecnivuf Would bu ro~
ported to the s 'il;ll‘c and bound.

MORE ILL LUCK.
The \‘igllnnt lit-air" by lln- Britannia For
tlu- Math ‘l'imc.

BELFAST, July iii—in sonic iiicyplic‘ir
bio monitor the \‘igilaur. al‘lcr loading
throughout almost the culli‘c courso in
tho t‘o.mty Downs rcgatta, was bcalcu by
tho Britannia by l utinutc :.:l sccoutls
without hcr now time allowanccnf l min
into to seconds.

'l‘hc Tlmos says: The Vigilaut nl‘qullfcd
hcraclf wcll. A wcstcrly bh-t-Ic of full
junkyard topsoil sin-unlit prcvallcti at tho
opening of tho match. but heavy squalls
of wind and rain passml ovcr during tho
day. and tho spars and your of both w<
sch; at limos \vcro sorcly lll‘t‘il.

Tho Vigilant, as in all prcvious matchch‘.
was moro than a match for tho Britannia
whcn thc wind laid on smartly, while tho
Britannia had the turn in soften- bronze».
At. tho cud of tho sccnnd round it scrim-ti
as if tho Vigiiant would not bar maidcu
victory in llritish waters, but shc was
stoppctl by ll lull in tho wind just inclon-a
squall, tho llrilnnuia ulcunwhllo carrying
a;trickilnu air. which cvcntuniiy laudtd
hcr in a loading pmitiou.

STEAMER RUNS AMUCK.

The Starrifonl In Two Collisions In llostou
Harbor.

ilosrox, July iT.——'l‘ho sitlcwbcol stcaur
or Stamford, running botwocn hero and
Plymouth, was run into in tho dcnso fog
whllc coming up tho harbor by tho steam-
cr Konncbcc of tho iloston and Kouncboc
Sicamshlp company. 'i‘hn Stamford \l‘ll-i
struck on tho port hlt'll' forward of tho
win-olhollw. and bar sidc down to tho
guards was cut away.

'i'licruwcrc no faraillics. and tho 7.} pm;
scnucrs of tho Stamford \vcrc takcu oil by
tho (icuorul Lincoln and brought to this
city. 'l'hc Ronni-boo was practically all
lujurcd and prm'i‘otlllll.

’l'wo hours bcforc this the Stamford ran
into lln- tramp ntmntvr llrltish illiccn,
which was ancbul'ml lli tho chomp-l \vulf‘
lug for tho flu: to lift. and part of tho fur-
mcr's uppcr \“Ilt‘ifi u'crc wrcckcil. 'l‘ho
Stamford, which in now nnchnrcd all Hov-
rrnor'rv Maud. was valucll at Hilton” and
is thought to ho damauod bcyuruii rcpzilr.

.luiupml From at Twin.
ilol.i‘ol\l.. Mum, July 11min imam
ltalllin llamc'l Sylvmtcr Vim-o jumpcxl
from a pllsscimcr train ucar (‘hlcnpw-c and
was fatally lumroii. Vim-n won in charm!
of l’ltls‘iloltl ollh'crs, who “1er conducting
him to tho Northampton lnsauc myltlm.

Tniu-n From Court and Lyimhcd.
Snor'rmunlc. by, July lT.-Marion
Howard lcnlnrcdl was taltcu from tho
courthousu born by .l mob and hanucd to
aim: in tin-courthouse yard. lioward
was balm: tried on tho chnruo of assault.
lug littlo ldycar-old llcrlah Davidson.

Woman lllowe ller Brains "at.
\‘l'nu’r Gunman, I’d, July 17.——.\irs.
Amanda Crozior of Kctmott square, Will)
of James Crozlor, a well known luminous
man, blow hor brains out with a revolver.
Exocsslvo um oi oplsws had unbalanced
her mind.

 

 

Fatal Holler Explosion.
Wumnoron, N. (1., July ii'.--A boiler
at the Ecoloson and l’armaioe Lumber as-
iociation mills, Jacksonville, N. (1., ex-
piodod, killing tliroc colored man instant-
ly and fatally wounding a fourth.

.e w..." .._ . Mme...“ ,

Stepped Into a "at of Boiling er.

rumination, July lt.-—By a misstep
Benjamin Amado was precipitated into
is ”tutor boiling water at the Bmlthfleld
slaughter house and was fatally scolded.

)3

 

 

 

 

ABVERTISEMENIS

-——IN THE—

Sentinell "

 

To
Reach
Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The BEST CLASS of
buyers buy THE SENTINEL,

and it is; through their trade
thatiali

Business
Must
Prosper.;

 

i
l

 

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