Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 22, 1895 · page 2

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. mun.

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it
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murmur

indication of the coming good times is the rise in price of all
m ills foremost to take a leap was leather, which has gone up 50

titties in that roost useful commodity we secured a large lor- of
Vcrestohois. insises from s to 18 inches, which we will one. for
l , Isle- lower than the old quotations. ‘

i inp‘h Bags, 8 .75. —

(I
is
t

‘1
It
ti
it
It

“I! bags are solid leather, leather lined , nickeld frame, lock and key, and
i , made in the best possible manner.

lull line Trunks. lowest prices.
'Tltonasne of “Quichmeal” is a guarantee on gasoline stoves. Take no sub-

Superb Library

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and never
ad with a
It sen actual fact that

 

“that may be nmnifcstcd.
the Shoshone reservation, better known
as the Wind river country, are mostb‘ of
persons who thought the best plan was to
vacate when the first nlnrm of trouble
with the Indians was sprclul.
they did not son the college party, but
there are no rogulnr roads or trails which
a scientific expedition Would follow. It is
probable they entered the country and

incur!

 
 

men-

mmmm

 

I» I'm II III "A. Wild It"!
“unaware the ”Newt”
mwumv-nm ladlaua.
nonhuman-Warpath.

Personal, N. 1.. July 28.—-'1‘he party
at Princeton students reported to be cap-
tured by the Bannock tribe of indians in
Wyoming is thought to be the Princeton
expedition which left Princeton for the
Bad Lands on June 20. The object of the
expedition was to collect geological fossils.

Professdr J. B. Watcher is in charge,
and is accompanied by the following stu-
dents: J. H. Scholdc, '96, of Tltusvllle,
Pia; A. G. Millbank of New York city, F.
R. Otheman, ’95, of New York city; J.
W. Garrett. ’Dh, of Baltimore;
Posse, '96, of Gcnnnntown, Pa; J. H.

14.1”.

'95, of Scranton, Pa: A. A.

Brownlee. Seminary of Indiana, Pa; Boy-
er Davis,
Picrw, '96. of Washington; A. L. P. Den-
nl , ’96, of New York city; Walter Moses.
'9 ,« of Trenton. and A. F. Little, .lr., ’96,
of New York city.

A special from Louder, “y, says: There
is no way of learning anything about the
students except through settlers who may
arrive from tho disaffected district.
prchonsions for their safety are busml on-
tiroly on reports which have been re-
eolved from hunters and the few ranch-
mcn on the imrdcrs of the great reserva-
tion. There is no telegraphic communion-
tion, and their location is at least 300
miles from the nearest railway station.

'95. of Philadelphia; J. E.

AP“

is good ground for my anxiety
Arrivals from

They any

some trail nwny from tho usual

routes, us their object would best he
sorved by getting nwny from boutcn tracks
and going to the most. rugged sections.
where opportunity for field work would be
increased.

The Students‘ Plans.

’I‘hcir plan was to Innkc a thorough scl-
entiflc exploration of northcrn Wyoming.
When they left here, there was no talk of
Indinn dopredntions, and they carried on-
ly the usual field equipment suitable for a
camping party.
been supplied with arms. but lilvl‘ti was
. no display when they were here on July 4.
0n the nntlounl holiday in this scotlon
the celebration goncrnlly consists of a
noisy exhibition of all kinds of fireworks,
and the fact that tho sludcnts did not
take nny port in the celebration indicates
that they had not runny rcvolvcrs among

The students may have

Including sixth-rs, cooks and guides.
there are in the Princeton l‘xpctliiioli not
more than 25 uu-n, with the cuslomnry
outfit of wagons and touts.
that lIlill‘i.‘ Wr‘l‘i‘ of host thrcc riilcs in the
equipment for killing game and for dc-
, tense ngninsl the big game that abounds
on the rcscrvutlon.

They nrrivcd hcrc on June ‘25! and spent
the Wool; outfitting for thc Inlolulnlns.

Tin-y slum-d on the morning of July ii.
in charge of i’I'an-ssnr i‘. ll. \l'nlchcr. Ev—
ery Im-mbcr mo. in good spirits, “fill the
students >Iln\\’l‘li lhcir Imlllc ill n bneobull
gnluc on the Fourth. whcu thcy played
with ilu‘

It is km nvn

lnoul hum llllll lost by :I sl'lll‘t‘ of

This was ”Mr lust public :Ippcnrnncc,
flllil, owing lo lhc i'Xl‘i'iil‘ili lmm'l .~~iou rc-
mniuiug lulhclnu’u. lill‘l‘l' is lull. ol M‘lui‘
lug out n I-clicl' t'Xlll'lilliUll.

Wiscr colluwi» hnvo pl‘cvnllcll. however.
for Illcrc isnbuolulcly Ilopruof of an}; iron.
bic ill which llu y might
yoml llu- fm-l llml they how not ~cnl buck

Ili‘ lll\’ni\vli iiw

\\'ilil ililnl'llliliillli min-crulug

their Iuovcnlcllh iil:|i ill~ll‘lll'linll~' for for
wording mull or dispel. hm. u ruxlnm that
has uluuys In‘l‘ll

follow-ll in pl’l'iI-lll“

For! Wuahnigi is the Ill‘fll'lNl ImlilIIry
post, bill lhc force lIu-rc can hardly count
for any wrvicc in such on l‘llll'l‘izr‘lll')’ ou-
lug lo lhc n'curciiy of men.
useful us It blue of supplies.

(\I IiI‘~l ll iii

The State Preparing For a Fight.

Governor lilcklml wns notillcd Ill l’llcy-
onuo n \wck ago of the scrious situation.
and he infornml tho Ih-purtnu-nl in Wash-
lngtou \vllhoul Iwcivlng any milsi’nclinll.
'l‘ho stoic Is now prcpuring to cull-It ecv.
crnl companies of scouts and prmpcclorn
to tulto the field ngninnt the lndinus. Each
man will l‘illlll‘lilllll' his own arms. and
as they will bc scllwtcd for their knowledge
of the country it Is believed thcy will be It
more clfcctivo force than any the Rm“
l‘l'liilii'llt could bringngnlust the rebellious
Indium.

The ncnrosl Iullllury pold of any impor-
llllloo is Fort lineal-ll, in (lhvyounc. iiiiil
miles from here. but mlvicI-n from that
quarter soy there is no movement for
sending Iulditionnl trumm iniotho region
whcrc tho linlinm'ka nml Shoshonce are
said to be holding high revels.

Professor intuit-Ilium has just returned
from u trip to Jackson's holc. oud rcporis

hot the ludlnn situation there is much
ore serious than has been rcporml. and

o is afraid the rcdskins the clcnrcd out

i the whites in tho valley.

“I do not think there nro iooxcm‘ll fill

”it‘ll of while settlers in tho volley,"
6 Professor himlenmnn. "and they are
by at least 32o ludinus, mode up of
hultlcs. Arnpnhoce, Cheyenne-e. limb

00 a and Sioux.

“They III-u all bonded together for the

ref lighting the whites. and make
3E» worst of their intention to cxtormlnnic
t em nil.
Ovary Miller.

"The settlers have all they can do to
protect their lives, though they have been
making efforts to protect the gnliw. They
arrested in Indium and five squnwe while
lwns there, llnodtllcm oil and made them
pay the lines.

“This made the Indians worse than ev-
er, and on July it, when i vrns compelled
tolesve by reason of illness. the settlers
Were preparing for a light with the lu~
dlaus the next day on the Butte. about
eight miles southwest of the Snake river
ferry. They promised to write me at once
of the result of the fight. but i have had

word. and em fearful the worst has

km
the

is 150 miles away."

'I'hcy any they will clean out

they could hope for no help
crnment, as the earnest fort

 

Re Word W

tantrum .‘i‘ rams word out!»
”new Morpheus
“HWYMKW’ ,

tea-n lander. Win. an

 

_ What is. sodas
onetrort Washakisswastobeamilitary
secret. Word, however. cornea from there
that the Indian judges. two policeman
who were sent to Jackson’s hole 10 or 18
days ago, returned last night. They ro-
gtyn’t that they‘wero detained as captives

the Bannocks for severfl days. but at
last made their escape. . -

Nothing has transpired to indicate what
the report is, except that the movement
of armed troops from the fort is apparent.
as wagons are being loaded with supplies
and everything is active. Preparations are
going forward for sumo kind of a move-
ment.

FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.

lost "an Instantly Killed While Driving
Across the hacks.

Winslnusrowr, Muss, J nly 22.——Four
men were instantly killed while crossing
the Fitohbnrg railroad track about two
miles from this place. A party of six men
Were riding in a. two started covered cur-
rings. drawn by n pair of splendid gray
horses. They Were returning to North
Adams from Bennington and were struck
by a west bound express. Two of them,
Clarence Prindlo and Edward White, both
of Willlnmstown, escaped by jumping.
The killed wore:

Oliver Dudley.

Nelson Trudi-nu.

Peter leut.

.Ioscph 'I‘ruyon.

The four lnllcr \vcro all of North Ad-
ams. The accident occurrcd at a grade
crossing known as the "llugnwny." As
the Iucu nppI'oIIclu-d the crosslngn freight
train wns pnesing eastward. Tin-y waited
until the cnbooso of [Ili' frcight train had
gone by and then started to proceed, ap-
parently not scciug thc \vcss bound train
which was advancing ill cxpress speed.

The carriage was directly ncross the
trucks when the engines truck it. I’rindlo.
and White, catching n glimpse of the on-
cty‘ming train. had just. time to shriek and
jump. then-by saving lhcir lives. 'l‘hcoth.
cr mcn, with [ill‘l‘:ll‘l'llil.'l':Illlimlcnl the
horses, were buried into the air and came
down in an indescrilmlilv hcnp.

Dudlcy was thu- only one who breathed
after the accident. (“ill be cxpircd after u
few brief gnsps. 'i‘hc olhcrs iny in a quiv-
ering moss among the broken nnll twisted
rcmnnuis of the carriage. 'l‘ho Iunngied
ciircnssof the horse Inyu little at our side.
while beside it and attached to it by tho
hurncss stood its mute uninjured.

As emu :Is llllisliiit' the train was stopped,
and so-vcrnl pl'npit' rushed to the scone.
The bodice Ivor-o trikcn out from among
the Wi‘l‘l‘kltgc and borm- lo the i’ownnl
(Vt) «lotion ism-r they \vcrc taken in
chnrgc by l'ndcrinkcr Coulisky of North
Adams.

‘l'wn Killed by a Train.

\'I\'I:I..\.\o, N. .l., July 2;!— Scllgwick
South-rs null llcnrgl'lnrh. fanIu-rs. while
attcmpliug to drive ovcr n rnllroud cross~
lug Ill'fll‘ Mnlngu, \vcrc struck by a north-
bound traln nml insluntiy killed. 'l‘hcy
Wl'l‘l' thrown a dislnnccuf in» [wt ulul hor-
ribly unulglcd. lloth men h-nve widows
and small families.

SHOT AT A TUGBOAT.

A Run-nun (‘ntter (‘npturca ll Cuban Filio
buster-lug '(‘rnfL

.lncumxx Hit; 151:... July '2': ——Tugbuni
Gourgc \‘v’ l'lillil.~ lmx sniloti for Now
York. IIIIIIImlmil-ly IzpnlI hcr dI-pIII'llll'c
Wllilnm Lynch. “no of hcr worm-u. Imulc
nulh lu-turc l'nllm-lor lirowuc :I< lo hol‘
lnlc lilllllLIN III tin-w \vulcr‘. .‘llili hillllti
lhzii lhcrc \vl-rc “ours lilll‘ illlll llllli ll.:lt
lllc calplgilli Illill xlilcll in L'l\i‘Iillll iIu- slip
mul ill‘ili lulu oul oi Ills “hum, ilc ‘lilil II
that lb.- i'IabI‘ tool; nil Ail (“ulnns ill.
Aphlccllll, \V- «l Illliil‘\ with :Il'lm :Iml
IIIIIIIIIIIIIll-dl :Iml pron I'lil‘li In lln- c.l;l~l of
l‘ubu .\l'll l' «\ch lilislil‘l'U‘Silli :Illclupis
In lnud lhc pnl'ly lurln-«l :Iml himlmi ihclu
on on.- of lbw Florida kl-ys Ill’HI' Ill‘l't'.
’I‘Ilcll ~hv Millli‘ In l'l' :Iml mnlmi null Wl'lll
to .Illl'lellI‘Zt

[poll in lung llwslnlvlucul l‘nllccfor
lll‘nullc nrllvz'mi :I l‘l'h‘llllt‘i'lllll'l'III lii‘llllIl
liil‘ l'hlhi~ i'hv cullcl' llummliulcly :rIIVc
charm null iii'l II :x Maui. and :t iquh-li cur-
lrhlgo, which cum ii IIII' Home to hcnvo
in. qui lhc I‘llllcr l'l'llll‘lil‘ii in purl Willi
hcr. 'l'hc l‘hlllb |~ hold for not having n
pnsscnucr IN for lhl- pnriy lhnl iillliii‘tl on
tho kcy~ lamb “Iii probably libci tin-
iug for “now

LO, THE POOR UMPIRE!

A Crowd of Quincy ltooters Tried to Lynch
fine After the (Barrie.

Ql'lvn. UH. .Illly 22,—~.\ftcr tho buse-
bnllgmuc th'olIIc crowd Imulo :luntlclnpt
to lynch l'mplro Frank llcnth of i’outinc,
llle., and was only prevented by tho polirc
and sin-rill, tho iitllcr being backed up by
u [mew

it was claimed that the umpire had
robbed the Quincy nine of two gumcs. lie
was roughly humllcd wanri‘ tho oiliccrn
Could gcl him away from tho crowd.

A Sad Ituuaway Accident.

Pilli.ltlll~‘.l.l'llll\. July 21—). horse all
tnchcd to II curringo coululuingun on»
known \vonmn lwcmuo lIIIIIInImgonblc
mm lilo l’uphu‘ strcot entrance to Fair-
mount pork, and. dmblng into the foot-
wolk. struck down FAIWIII’II Scollin, aged
ii yours. illlii his hislcl‘ Nollie. ngcll ll),
WIIliWI‘ri' walking wll h lhclr pm‘olils. The
boy died nlluml inmmiinlcly III his fn~
thcr'n urine. lillli the olllcl‘l‘lliltl ls lying in-
tnlly injured ni. ilw hospital. .Iosoph Ecol,
lin. the father. foil folnliug with the
corpse of his child in his arms. and it is
fenmltlml thc mothcr will Ill‘i'lilni‘ insulin
from grief. in tho excitement following
the accident the from disappeared.

 

That hustle Interview.

1.0mm, July “Jib-«Tho alleged inter-
view with United States EIIIlmsmulor Eus-
tls published by the Paris Figaro is still
attracting attention. The Saturday Itc-
view says that It showed brnggndooio first.
then confidence and then total forgetful.
tress. "Whether it was the bourbon or the

Irish brand," The Review remarks, ”ch. -

dently it was too strong for the enlistees-
dor."

flanged Himself teens Ilia call M

BYRAcIll-lt. July 2:3.qu Netthoiu.
member of lilgarmairers’ union No. «it of
at. Louie, who has been in this city for a
month, was arr-mm] for librmch of the
peace An hour inter he was found dead
in his coil, having committed suicide by
hanging himself from the grating of the
cell door.

Wamnmmnytu.

Vacancies, July se.-Dr. Ruben
Bruce Bradford. well known in public ctr»
else here for so m is dying in Gerbil
hospital. ;

I

 

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v we...

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or means mm mien! succinct '
’I'W VG. I L ‘.A.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE OLD RELIABLE

SWEET BAPIIIIM.
- CIGARETTE

Iiaesiosdthe‘leeteil’lne

MORE BOLD THAN ILL OTHCI
BRANDS COMBINED

_W-_....,_ an- m...”

d8 lyr

 

J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence, 8 Elm street. Telephone call. ll.

_.- at

 

. .
_. u l\\\.
VI‘H \\\xn‘\\\\ ‘\ ”in.

g; , .
Buss h)
\ ' .t‘. 2 lg '
‘2
“i Mlle
. J v
S ,3 ‘J "5
’r XV
"I, \i

W;:.

\

mylti 4m

=lillliSE currml; -

-1“-

WATER PIIWEII.

If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on

W. McQuhae,

38 North Main St.
W South Norwalk.

 

 

 

When the barometer is low, and IlllSI-
lie as rather slow, and that last ad. is get-
ting very stale, what is that you can tell
of, and speak so well of, us that new
Black Tea. is‘ragrunt as clover. it will
cool you twice over as well (when
taken boll as any iced .lrink. Try it. 30c
lb., with one pound of Golden \‘nlc ilak-
ing Powder, lillc.

Now that the summer girlie getting In
theseirimnd taking her vacation like
the rest of this great Yankee Nation
what is there lhst‘il better please, her as
she picnicke in the grove thanlihe solemn
contemplation of those California Sugar
I‘t’IIS.

Finest. largo cans, 20c. Try them.

A pound of Windsor Baking Powder
and those wonderful (‘bristy knives,
makes very amiable present to sweet-
hearts or wives. One for bread, one
for cake. one for fruit. and it's no fake.

Forty-live cents for the whole business.
Knives retail at '25 cents.

Ilibble&llomslock

 

' wAcous. '

New and mood baud

Buggies. Phsslons, ClIllagtS
Genomesépciilpipt.

Prices to Suit All.

DALI. AND Ell THIN.

H e n r y Ti l l y .
AT ROWAYTON.
line fancy Gilli. it fest, trees
mounted.
line Visiting Still. if test.
one Fourteen-Foot dim.
lies Twelvsvfset Follower.
line files-Feet tees Follower.”

one Eight-fest Fellewsr.

use tit-Fest follower-
Gieel serviceable basis. at lew prises
W
one. 08 08 mosses.

 

 

 

 

“inclination

 

reassess posters.

South Norwalk. CL. -

is new open for the season of 105.
i313” dinners. Rhode Island 01am

Bathing. as .
Elec‘ii'lc cars to hotel. connecting windi
“blown aetn ions. and New ‘51::

a roo
board at reasonable .33..

JOHN O’SULLIVAN

MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.

l. 0. JENNINGS.

 

Paper Hangerfiaiciminer. Palmer

And dealer in

iisll Paper and Sellers.

1 North Main street. South Norwalk. ,
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for ice
Estimates 0 eerfully given.

ction. on notice bypoetal.
mclo

PiSiURilE.

 

First class pastumge for horses or
horned cattle: in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
Of same.
growth Of feed.

Plenty of water, and a heavy

IIIYMIINII BIIIIS.

 

 

aAaJtA ..

PATENTS“.

Comte. and Trade-Mulls duels-ideal all
set business continued for ”cognac: "3..

n use until. I. rare 0 es
”rah-garmremmuin less time mums
remote from Washington.
loll. We sdvlee. ll pater-liable or not. freed

 

ass Halli! mm

.u ...._.-.

Will. PIPER‘»

In our New Store you will

find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
inge in Western Connecticut.
From this
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.

immense variety

Painting, Paperhanging and

Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.

PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,

ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,

GLASS. ETC.

E. E. Gorham,

corner First Ive. and New 8t-

EAST NORWALK..»':

ilIVESl‘

YOUR snvmos m
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES

AND

iiISlliIE

YOUR use, noose 7
on sunscreen I
runocou run
Abuser or

HIIWIBII 1]. SMITH.

Room 1, Masonic Building, Norwalh.

 

 

 
 

 
 

model, drawing or photo. with -

 

 

_ 0o! lee criticise til‘l) aim! is ”"5.“
m 7 (M to iii! are“
oi wbln' the U. s. and team use-wise

 

 
 
 

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