WM. lamilne, cheap
Mmflandilba.fic.
price for lard, Sugar and flour.
re and unadulte
“W Mr... not
has“; agdmIltlim
bI-Prlcr
it tomsi__cck.
ill. lill. ii. I. Elilliililll
[Oanheaonsuitedstherofilu
Illa-Inst In
(T- 8. Intel! “cc.
1810 to 1888.
Oilices, 436 Main Street,
IBIMRMB'E. CONNv
W. L. genome
6 H...“
*4.‘5.5.° WWW
4 3. ii! MUSE: Sous.
moan
allow
a - ’2. “17.:
‘Wszflamm
' ‘BROCKTON, m5.
“an. save money by purchasing W. lu-
. Do nulls Illinoi-
m we are the large st 0manufacturers of
shoes in the world, and uarautee
value by stamping the name an price on
w hic "fir-Meets you against high
e mid man a profile. Our short
custom work in style, easy fitting and
utilize. We have then: sold every.
beret! rr prime fl r tin vr inc given than
other mob." ’i lite l0 r. livrtitutc If you
cannot supply you, we can. Soldb 1
J. Schaub & Son.
mu
m or not.” fresof'
IIOTOI. “II. 0.
Will-fir”
VERMONT ”"
j7iliiPlE SYRUP
, The people all say iiunt &
Muff keep the finest to be had
he finest assortment of
FISH ~
to be found.
PICKlEil illSTEilS
at wholesale and retail.
J, on cum no .liiitliili
’ theabacoading bookkeeper
ugePoliceHeWaathebiau.
Up Ilia Usele- lnvadsaad 0M llis
Maw-nus lat usa- a nu cu-
m /
Carcass, Dec.18.w8amuai 0. Early
Shoeaodlle'stharbank of NewYcrk, is
aafebehind thebarsof acollinnarrlson
calm demeanor and his cool and positive
denials that he was Seeiyh‘adbegunto
make them anxious to secure somebody
who could say definitely whether he was
or was not the man wanted.
Messengers were sent to all of the banks
in the city in the enorttosocure somebody
who had known Scoiy and could identify
him. No such men could be found, how-
ever, and the police had made up their
minds that the only thing for them to do
was towalt for the arrival from New York
of those who ilOlIJd tell them without fail
could be got from the man in any way to
give the officers is positive clew beyond the
reruarkable maemblanoa of the prisoner to
the photographs sontout from New York.
When the officers offered to send for any-
body in this city or elsewhere by whom he
could be identified as Frank C. Dale, the
man he claimed to be, he replied that he
knew nobody in Chicago who would do
him such a service and said that he knew
no one here. lie could not give the name
of any person in any other part of the
country who would identify him as Dale.
When he made the declaration, he was in-
formed by Inspector Shea that the police
knew him to be Secly, and there was no
further newsslty of talking over the mat-
ter. He would be held until the arrival of
the officers from New York and under no
circumstances be released until they had
seen him.
lively (lives In.
After being told this Scoly wastakcu
below and locked up. He stood the con-
finement for about one hour and then sent
word to Inspector Shea and Lieutenant
Haas that he would like to see them for
an interview. Ten minutes later be con-
fessed he was the man they wanted and
stated he was anxious for thcm to hurry
the arrangements to take him back to
New York.
He was trembling and filled with nerv-
ous excitement when brought to the in-
spector's private ofllco. Inspector Shea,
Lieutenant Haas, Detective Almendinger
‘snd a number of newspaperwren were
present when he was brought in. The in-
spector asked him what he wanted.
“All i want to say, gentlemen, is that
you have the right man. There is no use
of my attempting to conceal it any longer.
I am Samuel C. Swiy, and i am the man
wanted in New York. "
Nothing more was said until the prison-
er spoke again, and said that he was ready
to go back to New York asmnasthe
officers could arrange for it.
He said further that he would make no
effort to gain his rchnae from the Chicago
officers and did not want an attorney, but
preferred to wait until he reached New
York, where he could consult his own at-
torncy.
l'nited Suites Marshal Arnold was noti-
fied by telegraph that federal officers and
the roprczuyntativm of the bank had started
for Chicago. Sccly will also be bold un-
der United States promos. The marshal
promptly took out a warrant for the arrest
of Soely. No conflict bctwuin the jail and
the federal ulliccrs is cxpwtcd to occur in
Chicago.
United sum». Marshal Arnold made an
effort to gut lumeslon of the prisoner on
a telegram from Marshal McCarthy of
New York asking him to arrest and dc-
tain Secly until an oilicor from that city
could reach hero. Marshal Arnold‘cxpcco
ed to got from Judgu (inw'up the order
to take the prisoner from tin-pilimautbor-
he files, but inspector Slim declined to yield
him up.
Pending the arrival of a federal officer,
adwrll as the other men axptohxl from
New York the effort to have the man turn-
ed over to him Was abandoned by Marshal
ArnoliL inspector Shea said he was a bit
fond of money himself and expected to got
a share of the reward of 05.000 offered for
the arrest of Seely. Ho maid that Maol’ar-
land, who gave the first information which
led to the capture, and the men who
brought Surly to the startle!) would sham
in the reward.
Arranging For Heely’s Mun.
Nsw Your, Doc. i2.-—Prmidant Crane
of the Shoe and heather National bank.
after a wnsuitutlon with the directors, do
olded to go on to Chicago at once. During
the consultation Inspector McLaughlin
, had a talk with the bank officials. When
be mine out, he told the that he
would send lletoeflvo Nugont of his staff
to Chicago
After the inspector loft United States
District Attorney MacFariand called. lie
was asked by the reporters in waiting
whether i-lecly would be brought back un-
der the state or federal indictments.
"smly ” he replied, ”will be brought
here by a United states marshal after the
rosemary parlors have linen forwarded to
the pmper authorities in Chicago ” ’l‘his
answm‘ threw no light on the reason of lo
specter Nclaughlln sending one of his
men out. Altogether there are ten indict-
ments found against Seeiy in the stateand
federal courts
The following telegram was sent to fluc-
iy by Lawyer Angel, hilt be signed anoth-
er using to it: ”if you are Early and in-
tend to surrender. done only to the United
miss court. The state court has no juris-
lardoter Paglia Captured.
9!. ms, Dee. lil.--A tel received
by Chi of Police ilsrrigan Natchez.
Ilsa. states that Bernoulli Paglia, the
New York wife mnnlem- has been arrest.
ad on the steamer Valley Queen.
mm harm Crisis.
80m rims, Niels, Doc is «some
”batsman ail-god tamer living near
set fire to his barn. shot and tactfully
wounded Eugene Kasey a neighbor, and
the. attempted suicide
he Ire-bin Primaries.
watts. use.“ ism-it was exported
“Minnelli bum statement at
M held tattle my.
m ,
doubt of the identity of the man, but his .
whether it was Becly or not. Nothingi
3/53”" nmNTrounsCti-n: ,
‘MY'NOOM‘KNMREK.
m
It.” hum-columns...“
of the National! '
i
i
his sight met their case. mm ofa
terrible struggle were plain! visible in
the Spragg house. The walls,
and furniture were spattcrad with blood;
chairs were upset, the oil can overturned
and things generally turned upside down.
The particulars of the hatchery are loam
cd from Dora Onstatt, a stepdaughter of
em“ She is a child of 11 years, and
after eluding her stepfathcr’ a murderous
grasp escaped to a noighbor' s and gave the
alarm. Her statement is that Spragg had
been complaining all morning of an ech-
lng head, and his poorest uelghhor,Mr
Meyers. was sent Ridgoway for a phy-
sician. Soon after Meyers' departure
- Spragg tied the hands of one child behind
him and deliberately cut his throat. Mrs.
Spragg ran into the room at this point
and attempted tointcrfere, when ('3ng
made a lunge at her. She ran out into the
yard, around the house and then into it
again, cloudy followed by ilpragg.
In the house he caught her, and a des-
perate struggle ensued. He literally hack~
ed her head and face into slices, and then
cutting her head almost from the body
dragged her by the hair into the yard.
Covered with blood and every minute be
coming more frenzied. the bunmn monster
now returned to the house again to con.
tinue his work Dora, who was sick in
bed, had climbed out of a window in the
meantime and camped; \
When the wiple first began toarrivo,
they were deterred from entering by
Spragg, who stood in the doorway with a
loaded shotgun. Finally: Spmgg locked
the door, and it was then that ho butcher
cd his stepchildren. Just as the crowd
was preparing to book into the house two
shots were heard, and when the door was
finally forced upon Spmgg was dead, and
the scene as described was presented to
View. The two stepchildren, who were still
alive, were mred for, but cannot recover.
BARNES GREELEY DEAD.
The Eccentric Brother of the Famous Ed-
Itor Passes Away.
Janusrowr, N. Y., Doc. 12.-~iiarncs
Greeley, the last surviving brother of the
grant Home Greeley, died at the old Gree-
ley homestead in the town of Wayne, Pa,
a few miles south of this city. He was 89
years of age and was describuias tall, loose
jointed, shambling of gait, with snowy
hair and heard, mild blue eyes, inuceful
visage and a tongue that was the unrest
approach to perpetual motion of anything
yet discovered. He had many eccentrici-
tim, but was universally loved by his
neighbors and those who know him best.
in religious belief he was an ardent
Spiritualist and talked of his departed
friends very much as if they were in a
neighboring town and Would meet again
within a few days.-
In many respects he resembled his illus—
trious brother. He was well road on all
subjects and was the recognized authority
on all disputed questions in his neighbor-
hood up to within a short time before his
dmtb. lie was very oamless in his per
sonal habits of duals. und in summer usual-
ly went in his bare feet. and seldom had
on anything but the moi-it lll fitting old
clothes. lie li'lwos several norm and daugh-
tors.
The Attorneys Failed to Appear.
~Titov, N. Y.. Der. I2.——Thc Dl‘liflllllltil'
term of the licnsaclacr county court was
obliged to suspend under peculiar circum-
stances. The attorneys asslgm‘d to the
prisoners in jail on various charges had
not been notified and were not in court.
(‘ounty Judge ilriillth accused District
Attorney Kolly of neglecting his duty. and
the inner dcniod tbcclmrgo. Theeourt
ordered the slmriif to bring all the prison-
ers from the jail whose trials were to be
brought up, and tbcywero marridgnod.
New counsel were assigned. and court ad-
journed until Monday.
Republican Mayor Emmi In Boston.
lkla‘l'oli, Doc. l2.—-Elwtimi day in Dos-
ton pasmlquletl ' and resulted in a tri-
umph for the l ublloana. Edwin ll.
Curtis, the Republican «candidate for
mayor, defeated General Francis Ptalmdy.
his Democratic opponent, by about 1,600
plurality. Last year Matthews carried the
city for the Democrats by over 6, 000 plu-
rality, and two your ago his plurality was
more than 10, 000.
Bold Robbers In Ohio.
Batman, 0.. Doc. 12.—~hiaskcil mbbera
entered the office of the llollaire, 'Ilancs-
villa and Cincinnati railroad depot at
Woodafioid and struck John Beck the
agent and telegraph operator over the
haul and crushed his skull They then
bound and gagged him and threw him
under thedaalt, where he lay unconscious
until rimming Tho robbers secured sew.
Ma... W»...—
A Green (loads Decision.
Anna“. Dov. iii—Thu court of appeals
afilrmod the conviction of Eugene A. Har—
vin of printing in his New York establish.
ment gluon goods circulars. The decision
is important, as it holds that the circular
is felonious even if it duo! not on lie ism
refer to counterfeit money
Ilsld lip balm Mates liar-bah.
Ankara, Der. iii -A body of armed
men held up i tilted Hiatus Marshals Kai
ly. Pore and Thomas in the woods in
Diligewuniy. (3a., and mule them our
render a prisoner named Williams, who
was under arrest for Violating land laws.
“gamma... mug—4a.-
l'orgwr (lady Gets an Misuse.
hrollli. N’. Y., lice l9 “Egbert lie-sly
pinned guilty wfour indictments charging
foam and grand larceny and \m sea-
issued to four years Ind three months as
hard labor in “Auburn state prison
1'. Protest the can from m
bosom, no: is. w’l‘be Iterator I!!! in
museum with the alleged Psalm score
that Detective Walsh has been specially
detailed to protect the queen. .
wmwailequs-na
losses, but. lea-The West of
waited: going to erases is January”
assumes» new
you
”with M
, it Went Though the House by
a Vote of 166 to no.
«- h-M
:mmcsmunsronrm
‘ ‘Icsretaryllarilsle'a Financial Plan Formally
laid Before the noun—rheumatic Sen-
“medulla-ad to Prepare the Supple-
mental m Bills.
WAIIIBG'I'OB, Dee. lit—There Is a' well
movement on the Democratic side
of the senate to get up the supplemental
tariff bills, notwithstanding the decision
of the caucus of laetwoek to give the pref-
erence to other measures and virtually to
above the tariff bills.
Sanctum Vest and Berry arc engineer
ing this movement, and there was strong
indications during the morning hour that
they considered themselves strong enough
to move. Abscnteos were sent for. and
the senators interested wore evidently on
the gill vive. The fact, however, that Sen-
ator Merrill had given notioeof a s ‘h
cut them off in the morning hour, and at
8 o’clock the Nicaraguan canal bill was
taken up as unfinished buoinem thus
causing them to further postpone their
efforts. The opponents of the bill express
the opinion that it will be impossible to
get the bills up
It is understood that the sugar bill
would have been given the preference if
the mus bill had obtained hearing. It is
now considered probable that there will
be an cfl‘ort today to displace the Nicara-
guan bill with the sugar bill. This effort
might have been made yesterday except
for courtesy to Senator Dolph, who had
given notice of a speech on the canal bill.
The struggle over the house bill to an-
thorize railroad pooling was terminated
by the passage of the bill by the decisive
vote of lilo to ill). The Cooper substitute,
which placed the entire control of the mn-
ditions of mailing in the bonds of the in—
terstate commerce commission and gave
it absolute powur in the matter of revok-
ing mulling orders. was defeated, as were
all submucnt efforts to amend and to
commit it, and the bill passed as reported
from the committee. Several attempts
were made to dcfmt the bill by filibuster—
lng, but they, too. were unsuccessful.
Mr. Springer introduced in the house
Secretary Carlislo's banking bill. It was
ordered to be printed and referred to the
committee on banking and currency.
Champ Clark’s Second Mort.
In the morning hour Mr. hiallo again
called up the bill to promote the e cicncy
of the revenue cutter service. which pro-
voked Mr. Champ Clark’s remarks on
Saturday. and once more the Missourian
took the door in pursuance of his avowod
intention of talking the bill todeath. The
bill was almost dead, he boson. He was
looking into its open grave, and be pro-
posed to consume his time in eulogising
the heroes of the border stable on both
sides. He proposed, he said, to lift thorn
to "the highest pinnacle of glory. hir.
Clark then took off his cuffs, and for iii
minutes kept the house in a mar with hu-
morous and stirring anecdotes of ”ob-
scure homes. "
He paid rough and ready but eloquent
tributes to tho gallant (100le of Silas Ad-
ams of Kentucky. General Sicklm of New
York, W..C. P. Bmkiiirldgo of Kentucky,
General llack of illinois and Jerry Simp-
son of 'unsas, who am members of the
house, and Orville ii, Young, who first
planted the Union flag on the breastworhs
at Cainsburg; Tom Caldwell, who took
the first lranspmt past Vicksburg; Gen-
eral Rousseau, (lid i’up Price and l-‘mnk
1’. Blair of Miswuri. in concluding, Mr.
Clark said he expected to be flayed by lot)
newspapers. .
, Mr. English (Dom, N. J.)again proflcr-
ed the honest he has nmdcon ailooco-
alone when hucould get the floor for unan—
imous mnsout to consider a bill appropri-
ating $350,000 for additional Miliillllmlnv
tions for the public building at Newark,
N. J., but Mr. Sayers, chairman of the ap‘
proprlntlon coinmittw, objected, and Mr.
English mtlml, threatening to continue
his objixttlous in all unanimous consout
hereafter.
'l‘hccunsiih ration of tho Niinmgillu‘nnal
bill was continual in the senate. Senator
Dolph lllllill' u long alnn‘i‘ll in favor of the
pending bill, in the course of which be ad-
vocated the ubmguti-m of the Clayton-
Bulwur treaty. The venerable senatm
from Vermont (Mr. Merrill) made some
rcnuirks, in which he criticised the cur
rcncy inflation bills reported adversely
from the finance counultroo. The day
closed with on executive mutation, in which
a large number of nominations were can
firmed
CW5 Murder Sensation.
Caisson, llm. i2.-~'l‘bo coroner's Jury
returned a verdict in the inquest on the
body of A. l). llamas, finding that Barnes
had been nun-dons! by ltd Jordan, and rec-
ommended that he, with four other prison.
or» now under vim-st. be held for the grand
Borneo was the Janitor of the ills-
walba building whom body was found in
a shipping mac liaekmi to plows.
Appointed by (lav-nor flower.
ALIAM’. has. landowner Flown-has
appointed Jflllli‘fl Wood of Mount Kim-o a
manager of the licfonnatory For Women.
Wallace Jemima a manager of the Thomas
Asylum For Orphan and institute lmilau
"hiillron, and Mrs. Fabio R. Altman at
Buffalo a manager of the Buffalo titste
Wort: of a ('yrloae.
WIHTVIIJJ, l".,la lice. l2. ~A cyclone
struck the farm of .l. N. Runner, the top-
rescutatlvo elect from lloimea muty, and
dermiliabed every building on the place.
Every member of Mr “limiter” a family was
lulurod and his wounds. it is thought
will prove fatal
Representative Owes-cam Married.
Wasiilsoros, lieu. ll. «tiles Elisabeth
D. Lyons. formerly of Richmond. and
lloprtwumtive (.lande A. Swanson, rep
mammal In» Fifth diitrict of Vil‘
aka. were married at the residence of the
e's mother. tin. Addie Deane Lyons.
than» is Dossier Lenoir.
lisw Your, Dru is ~Senator Clarence
loxow was wined and dined and roads
iaucimf In a variety of way. at a banquet
landlord him by Horim booth King at
lid Waldorf! hotel
._......... M... . ..._n- v.
has Works Destroy-1i iyy PM.
moan, Ont, lac. iliw ”mm Oriana
Miracle iron work! m
ed by Ira it was flit! not important in-
.M ofthisklsdllcroaiialasa
A“
Plain w
Statement.
We make some few mistakes and have just dis-
covered one. A: lot of men’s suits; something
wrong with the goods; loo "s nice, but don’t wear
well, and we feel will not stand cur usual guaran-
tee, egg, to end it we have arked the whole lot at
11 ALF PRIC . and sell them without
any guarantee on our art. Ask to see lots 1,011
and 1,.012 w
w. A. BENEDIBl i. BUMPANY,
Every thing for men and boys '
clothing, Furnishings and Hats.
a,“
ENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. ’ '
BEAR IN MIND
That I carry a. larger stock of high grade
Grain than any dealer in town.
That I makes specialty of the Grain business,
and devote my whole time and attention to it.
That I use Higbie’sPatent OatCleaner and of-
for you Oats free from dirt and other impurities.
That my prices will at all times be as low as
the quality of goods will warrant.
That I am located at 15 Marshall street, with
in branch offi so at Solomons’ livery stable.
:Manuel T. Hatch,
BYBAW.
BAY. GBAIF. SALT, 'lll), no.
FRANCIS & CO.
H OLID AY TRADE is upon us, and neve
before did it find us as well preparedto receive it. For months
past we have devoted the most unremitting care to the selection
of 1] ()LI DAY VVANTS. Our display is unap-
proacbable, and __our stock of all useful
Hillllliii 80008
it without a parallel in this town, for completeness and beauty
of assortment, as well as for the exceptionally
LOW PRICES
that always distinguish our 0 fferings from those of other ate
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
' AND FURNISHERS,’ .
86 Washington Street, South liorwaik. Codi
- W.Ww ....n.........
.. .n.“ h..." w,” -W
TH E SU N. Take Care of You! E
a... a... .c Examination Fred,
Ciliillls l. Dliii. iiiilllii
W
The Amricac (humiliation. the Ameri-
can idea. the American spirit. Thur first,
last, and all the time, forever.
”“11. '1 nail. to a year
belly and Sunday. by wall. .8 a yrar
The Weekly. - - ti a year
W
THE SUNDAY Sliii
is the greats” Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Ami ricau Neweliapora.
H. S. ROOD
GillDilTE OPTICIII.“
in suit lein liirsst, tie. it P
. as
.mWa...
J ll JEIIII“.
Pain anatomical!!!
”Mil
“1%er Mil m1
Prise is s as”. by hall. 0! a year
my.“ run sun. low rut,
x u as 5
Norwalk Chronicler