J.
‘l
v
.5
{A Clinton Commandery, Knights Tom-
on... will meet tonight. ,
,A. Malmo had Dr. Schuppan shoot
oncilfhis horses, yesterday. The ani:
mal had a tumor.
. The Norwalk Central Labor Union
tract 1‘... night and arranged the dclails
for ”5‘91”? Day picnic. I
Hope Hose company has received an
invitation to visit Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company. of Westport, June 17.
At Danbury, Wednesday. Joseph rim,
‘ of Bedding. aged seventy-nine, was
thrown from his wagon, and sustained a
hip fracture.
Yesterday was the feast of Corpus
Christi. A noveua was commenced at
St. Mary’s church last evening and will
“be continued every evening. at 7:30
o’clock. for nine days.
Joseph Storm, of Spring Hill, who
recently shot himself in the hand with
lmvolver, by accident, has gone to a
New York Hospital to have the wound
M; autos, as blood poisoning is feared.
The tendency of the market price of
theConsolidated railroad stocks Is up-
ward, it being 170 Tuesday. 176% and
177)»; in Boston. Wednesday. It is ex-
pected to reach 180 by the declaration of
the next quarterly dividend July I.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
fordroadhas issued a very handsome
little manael of summer resorts and
hotels and bonding houses along its
l‘lincs. The names of several hotels In
this vicinity are mentioned in the book.
Afew days ago Daniel Dorrigan, of
Danbury, felt a slight pricking sensation
in‘fbis right shoulder, which came up-
? patently from a hard substance beneath
thos‘kia; He worked at it awhile and
brought the point of a needle through
the skin. He then easily extracted the
rcstoflt. ltwasalargeueedle, which
fromits appearancohadbeoninhis
bodysome time. Hols.) unable to ac—
-' for its presence there.
‘ 'thu S. Jones, MWestport. secretary
of the State Fireman's association, has
been in Willlmautic‘with Chief Engin-
acre 0. E. Leonard and his assistants,and
cx-Chief Engineer C. N. Daniels, mak-
ing arrangements for the State Fire-
man’s association. which meets there
Augustd and 5. This is the first time
that the convention will have met in
Willimantic and the people will put
every reasonable eflorl forward to make
the event a memorable ,one.
In the Superior court, Thursday fore-
noon. when State's Attorney Fessendcn
asked for postponement of a case in
which he was counsel. he stated that
he would be obliged to be absent
from the state for a short period. He
did not say that he would be at the St.
Louis convention, and there were some
Republicans present who failed to com-
prehend the nature of the business that
called him away—Bridgeport Farmer.
‘ new]
of keeucst satisfaction comes with
every glass of Williams’ Root Beer.
Keep it in the house ready to quench
your thirst. Your whole family will
enjoy it. It is a temperance drink,
clear, bright and sparkling. You
are drinking to your own health
when you drink
I. >V..lcw Ilsvsn I lisrtfor
warnwoan.
‘I'rslas have 633s lorwslk as tollowst
' Flor Now Vortv.
A.l. amounts o no. no. In. em.
stonewall» l'. . continuum.
or insmsmsnsmmalnnu.
mom.
A... trauma. I’. l. natural.
W'- low Vortr for “.lomallr.
. . on. I . It all
..t.'i.:cin7...m.."c."a ..
I LOECUJMIDKIUI. Ill.
"IDA".
A. '. CHAD. P. I. dull.-
Loav- Iouttv Honour
‘ for In How-n.
LII Harmony-nostril.” ms
nu. l'. . mama-assume .m.
st‘lJfllflJflJtts.
DAN-U" DWIOIOI.
Lane. .0. Ions-III.
A.I. out". Ellfisultalfl.
mm.
n.1, on. P... to.
I..." Bangor}.
All. ifltfltflotln . . sltfl.
. m *
Alarm Itl. cw.
n.
Truce In Cuba.
enacts! r. reassess armor
. A
the Plan. It Is Md. Includes Autonomy
yol- rso‘ Patriots no n'n Trade for
on United ltatsaa—llsargsats \vo'ilTi
ltst Accept It.
Saw Your. Juno t.-Gsnsrsl Bradley
T. Johnson. correspondent of The Jour-
nsl In Cuba. sends the lollowlng from Its-
vans. via by West: .
ll bsvscsllsdon them a sasrsbl
only Intended to {make a crib call and
to Issvcasssd. but an ald-ds-csm um:
out and said the general requsst me to
welt a low mlnutss. as he wished to meet
me. In two. mluntss l was ushered Into
the audience chamber. a set of splendid
apartmsuts hsndscu‘nsly rurulslud'ond su-
pcsblydscorstsd.‘ ' l ' . ~.
Coastal WsyIsr. received ms with great
courtesy. expressed pleasure at the call
and all he would have called on me bad
be known I was here or where I was. Its
asked If It was my Ilrst visit and how I
liked It. I spld. that It Interested me very
much. as I know the history of Havana
and of Cuba very well. but that the coun-
try was not so much the object of the visit
as to observe the military and political
situation. He said that was quite com-
pllcctsd: Inquired how long I expected to
stay. and‘thcn offered to show me the pal-
ace. 1 made clear that I had no olllclal
connection whatever.
The machete Is not a good weapon. It
Is a tssvy cutlsu with a thick back and
sharp edge and In certain to break near
the hilt where It masts a firm obstacle In
a hard blow. The end of the blade to too
heavy for the upper end. [pointed this
out to him. and he sscmcd to assent to my
criticism.
General Weylcr Is an Interesting gentle
man. He Is 5 feet «I and weighs from lilo
to 180 pounds. He hss‘commaudsd In‘ths
war In the Philippines. against the Carl-
Ists in Spain and here. In the ten year
wsr, loot-78, he was a colonel. its has a
firm, Intelligent face and a very heavy
chin, and It Is fully to undervalue hlm as
a man and as a soldier. l have heard of
stroeltled perpetrated by his troops. which
unless this Is a war of extermination. for
the sake of his own rcpututlcu and his
own discipline, he ought to correct and
punish the perpetrators of.
No Whltc Feather.
They ask here. “Will General Fitz
Hugh Lee come with a whltc feather In
his hat or a chip on his shoulder?“ l have
answered: “Never awhile leather. Lee
doesn't come of a stock that have shown
white leathers. A chip on his shoulder
Is possible, but a flag of _truos reasonably
curtain.”
The Spaniards look upon him as the
pacemaker to Induce the rebels to lay
down their arms on the promise or home
rule or autonomy. Cubans lock for his
old and moral support In some mystv
rlous way. , , . i '
It Is reported from ladrid sud genera
ally believed that the United States and
Spain have arrived at an understanding—
tbat the forrncrsball Intervene and Induce
Gomez and klscce and the Cuban repel»
lie to lay down their arms and accept an.
tonomy as the basis of peace. "the United
States to be paid for this service with a
reciprocity treaty with Cuba—free govern-
ment In Cuba and free trade with the
Uoltod States. ,
If this Is so. Ilr. anny do home will
have proved himself an able and skillful
diplomatist. He has pulled the wool over
the eyes of its. Olnsy and made alcsts~
paw of Ir. Cleveland If the president
succeeds In Inducing the rebels to lay
down their arms on the promise of an-
toncmy. he will deliver them bucksd and
gagged Into the hands of Spain. when
home rule will be carried out as was the
amnesty of Charles II after the Restora-
tion, when the amnesty was observed by
executing the annulled. .
If, on the other hand. autonomy In re.
fused by the Cubans. the United States
will refuse to have anything further to do
wlth them. It Is “heads I win, tails you
loss." and Ir. do Loms stands winner In
either event
But the 30 pIocssof silver to be paid the
United States for her services will turn
Into copper. Cuba will produce nothing.
It will ho a bowling wilderness. and she
will not be able to buy from the United
States. and reciprocity will be a sham. a
delusion and a snare. She will be taxed
to her shirt and have nothing whsrswlth
to buy of the United States '
Cuba’s Unhappy Future.
Home ruIs Is Impomiblc. Spain charges
$400,000,000 debt to Cuba—all colonial
expenses of the Philippine war, of the last
ten years' war and of this war. This debt
Is represented by bonds known as Cuban
bonds, at 6 per cent. generally held In
France sud Amsterdam.
The basis of Spanish home rule must
be that Cuba shall pay thls debt, 02-well,-
000 per spasm Interest. to be psld by
I,000.000 whites and 600.000 blacks. Tax-
ation will necessarily fall on the working
and Industrial glasses. and the Spaulsh
tariff will raise ”l per capita for every
white man, woman and child en the Is-
land. An average family will pay me
snnum, or 240 dsys' wsgos every year.
Tesla-thirds of the workers' Ilvss will he
spent In laboring to pay the Spanish debt
It Is Imprsctlcabls. It Is Impossible, It
Is cruel to load an Innocent people and un-
born generation with such a burden. Tbs
Cubans old not spend the money. It was
spent by the Spanish government. It may
be good colonial policy. It Is against hu-
man nature for colonists to enjoy It.
The Cuban republic has threatened
death to any one who proposes on
any other tsrms tiles that of Independ-
ence. and domes and lseoosrssaldtc
have shot men for advocating autonomy.
It Is tbsn Interesting to see the flag of
trace under which tlr. Cleveland's sword
of Josh shall be carried.
Tbswar drags on. The captain groom
bss revoksd his embargo on American
owned tobacco but so tobaccflm been
and In a you Cubs- chsvs wIll
doubled to prlcs. It will boo good
thing for Connecticut and PssusyIvsnIc
wrappers. The two parties lot-ad that
neither shall have the Island. They will
make It a mussel rulnssuds placoof
waiting. so that nothing skull be left for
the manor. he may be.
Isa are killed every day. warns- some-
times. mo. and the meat at Wash-
Inmu lsossrsklug w books to don out
a nltloa of war. It Is like the Cooled.
onto gsosrsl st tlslvsru Hill, who. after
use gone had been thundering for hours
sad making braves and um. turned to
Its suntan general and sold In the of-
plant way—ks was deaf es s post—“fla—
lss. you hmrscytklsgr I think I hear
it «' .. .
»‘ pullout the M his will ‘9'
to“ dust h WI u
an. coins“... or... .7
1. ,
use was Instantaneous. sad he made mil.
Ilsa-notational.» w ~ ~-
sosst bought up all the rival roads on
Incglslsadsgnd ccnsolldstsd than into
one syshm. w Ich gave bin; a tuoncpoly
of the transportation business of the su-
tIrc island. -
"llollccsms better known by tho prom-
Iucnt part he took In the rear salvation
of the Reading system sad N'ow Jersey
Central railway. He took the latter out of
the handset a rec-Iv» sud made It a dlvl'
dead paying property wlthln three yssra
*4... W
AGAINST :ILLED CHEESE. v
the Senate Passes the BIII, but. Defeats
Tacit! Amendments.
Wasnrse'rox. June o.-—'l‘hc senate bad
one of the buslsst sessions of this con-
grsss. Late In the session the Illlsd cheese
bill was passed as It came from the hours
by a vote of 87 to III. thus completing the
congruslon‘al legislation on thissubleet.
Thorncmuro Is acclcgcus mm cinema:-
garlnc law. The bill dollar's tilled
choose to embrace "all substances made
of rullk cr skImmsd milk wIth the admlx-
tors of butter. animal clls or fat. vcgcts-
his or any other oils. or compounds for-
eign to such milk. and made In imitation
or semblance of cheese. "
~ lsnufsctursrs of filled obsess are taxed
”00 annually; wholesale dealers. ”50:
retail dealers. 01?. In addition to those
taxes the product itself ls taxed l cent
per pound. and Imported filled cheese is
taxed 8
Import d ty. It is provided that filled
cheese shall be packed by the manufactur-
ers to wooden packsgss only and brand
with the words "filled choose" In bloc
faced letters notless than two Inches In
length. It Is also provided that all retail
and wholesale dealers In Illch cheese shall
display in a conspicuous place In theh
Illcsrocm a slgn bearing thswords “filled
cheese sold here" In black faced letters
not less than six Inches In length upon a
white ground.
Several shorts to add tariff amendment:
to the bill were defeated. An amendment
by Mr. Stewart of Nevada for a tax of IC
cents per pound on wool was laid on tho
table by a vote of 39 to It. Another
amendment by. Mr. Lindsay repealing
the one-eighth. (libero-tic! duty on sugar
was tabled by a vote of III to to.
Alter the disposal of the filled cheesc
hill an animated contest occurred over
Mr. Lodgc's motion to take up the Imml.
gratlcu bill. A number refrained from
voting. thus breaklng a quorum. Alter
dilatory debate had procesdsd for half an
hour Ir. Lodge was chllgsd to withdraw
the ammo.
The controversy over the numbsr of but-
tloships remained open, Mr. Quay's mo
tlon that the senate needs from Its
amendment reducing the number of ship's
from four to two being defeated by a vote
of I? to 83. The senate also defeated by it
vote of If to III a motion by Mr. Lodge cl
Massachusetts to rccsde from Its amend
uncut relating to sectarian Indluu schools.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
Air. Gear, chairman ‘ol the committee on
Paclflc railroads, to have the‘ eighth day
of the next session fixed for the hearing oi
the full funding the Pacific railroad debt.
The jolnt resolution was passed for a
scientific Inquiry into the soul life In Re
ring sea.
Bye vote of 15:5 to 33 the house decided
against the claim of William Elliott from
the First South Carolina district, and
gave the seat to George W. Murray.
lcxlnlcy Ops-o Headquarters.
Sr. Lotus, Juno 5.—-Convcntlon sr~
rangcmonts are progressing satisfactorily.
and Colonel H. Swords. sergeant st-arrm
of the national Republican committee. and
Sergeant-nt-Arms Byrncu are busy with
details of the big building. Perry Heath
of Cincinnati. the sdvauce representative
of Governor McKinley, has already epon-
sd hsadquarters at the Southern hotel.
Ila will be joined In a few days by Gener-
aI Grosvenor. Marl: llunno. the banker at
Cleveland. who is manager of the Uhlc
stutcsmnn's campaign. will nrrIve Mon
day to be on hand for the national com~
mlttee meeting.
Wants South Afrlca.
Carr: Town, June o.—-lu the house oi
assembly Mr. Sprlug. In announcing thr
budget. said that the available surplus
was £1,250,000: estimated surplus, not,
for the your. Lawson, He also prodncu]
statistics showing an unprcrodentod pros
psrlly In all directions. and be expressed
the opinion that the high price of Cape
stock was partly due to the fact that thr
colony was a part of the British empire,
and he added that the powor which cum-
mnnds the see most dominate South Af-
rira
Mrs. Cleveland at Gray (labia.
lli'zzanns llav. Juno b.-—-Mrs. Cleve
land and her children, Ruth. Esther and
Marion. with their nurse. Mrs. Cleve
land's maid and other servants. are safely
lodged st Gray Gables for the summer.
The train. on which they were passengers
wIth Mrs. Richard Glory and Mrs. Wil-
Ilsm Itluct. reached here late Inst nlght.
CcrrIagcs were In waiting at the station.
and Mrs. Cleveland and her household
ware Immediately drlvcu to Gray llshles.
'l'o Itrsak the Match Trust.
Tonal-ox, June b.‘-Ths North Amerl-
can Match company of I’assolc was Incor-
porated with a capital of PIJIOOJIIII). The
Invorporators are Joseph Swett. William
Watson and Daniel Hutchinson. The»:
man were formerly connected with tin
lfnusluoutal latch company. owned by
Edwin (loam. ’l’hcy withdrew. and the
new company enters the field as a rival ol
the Continental. '
Concern. N. IL, Juno o.—-ln the case
against Dr. .I. 0. floors of Manchester
trlcd st Nashua last week, In which a no
dict of guilty wss returned on a charge at
Irsudulsullylssolug stock of the Colon
I’uhllshlng company. of which be was
trsssursv. the motion of the state for sun-
tence was denied by Judge Pike psndlng
the decision of questions of law by the
full bench.
“4......“
Pnovmrncr. Juno o.--—’l’he organ of
the Dsbnocrstlc party In Rhoda Island
printsa loading editorial station that It
cannot support a free sllvcr platform. It
further adds that unless a gold standard
platform ls adopted at Chlcago It will ad-
vlns m readers to vote for the llapubllcau
party. The article has caused s and new
cation In llsnmtlc circles.
fort Rhar:;Celo;tm
Susana nun .Icus I'm-lion. w. o.
my. chairman of the cltluus’ commu-
”' “" "W: “It” law a. "
lamest saying w s ro-
qusst for United arm troops tater
Masts-cf
span
retirement mom
.muMflm-a AM it.
colon. no...
ts per pound In addition to tho .
. com... o.
Fatally Injured.
ms coconuts ms mo morn.
cor‘nls accomm- flash-w. and x... ml
Booster Badly Hurt—Thor Wore ltart.
tag on a tuning Trlp‘toaa Iron-tun
lake-losses Wm l'fllhtomol.
Nawronr. ll. 3.. June rpm-an Cog.
bin. the multimillionaire railroad mag.
note. was killed in a runaway accident on
the Corbin farm, about two milks from
this village. His coschmsn, John S.
Stokes. was also killed. ~
Dir. Corbin with his wile and daugh-
ter, Annie. arrived at the farm last week
to enjoy the pleasures of their country
horns. It being Ir. Corbln's special dc-
Ilght to hunt and fish in his famous park.
known as Corqu’s Wonderland.
Mr. Corbin had made preparations for
a fishing trip to the mountain pond. its
ordered his ccccbmau to prepare the team
for u partyrof three—himself. his usphow.
Corbin Edgcll. and Dr. Paul Knaslcr. a
tutor. He had recently purchased a pair
of horses. and It was the first time they
had been driven by the coachman.
The horses were harnessed to a IIght.
two seated, upon earrings. They had bri-
dlcs, with no blinders—a thing they were
not accustomed to. The coechman drc
alone around the driveways in front
the house. and as the horses appeared to
act wall they were thought safe. and the
company storm:
When about half way down the drive-
way. hir. Corbin raised a sun umbrella,
AUSTIN CORD [33.
which frightened the horses, and they
started Into a run. Thecoachman was
not able to hold them.
At the and of the driveway, whore It
entered the main hlghwny to Nerthvllle,
there Is an abrupt turn. and as the car-
risgo swung around this turn It was
forced out of the road. striking a tree and
throwing the occupants out. down a steep
embankment about clght feet high.
against a rugged stone wall.
They were powerless to help themselves
In the least and struck with great force
against the rocks. The horses kept on
over the wall and cleared themselves
from the carriage, which was left user the
spot.
‘ The scoldent was seen by Mrs. Corbin
and\ her daughters, Annie and Mrs. bid-
gell, who remained on the veranda after
seeing the fishing party depart. Help was
quickly summoned and messengers sent
to the village for medical assistance.
Mr. Corbin. his nephew and the couch-
msn were found lying upon‘tho rocks on
the side of the wall next to the road. Dr.
Kunslor was lying on the other slde of the
wall. having been thrown over It. Mr.
Corbin. Mr. Edge" and the doctor were
conscious. but unable to move owing to
their Injuries.
Coachman Thrown Into a Tree.
The coachman was unconscious and
was jammed Into the branches of a tree In
such a manner as to make It extremely
dillloult to extricate him.
Mattresses were brought and the wound-
ed men were carried Into the house upon
them. On the arrival of Drs. Cain and
Sticknsy‘ from this village Dr. Teller was
summoned from Clsrcmont and soon or-
rived.
A careful examination was made of tho
Injuries of the vlctlms.
both above and below the knee. and crash
ed Inatsrclhlo manner. A large snblp
wound. about four Inches long. was cut
to the bans on his forehead. and there was
another. three Inches long, on the right
sldc of the head. His lip and chin were
also badly cut and turn. but It was not
thought he was Injured Internllly.
Stokes. the coachnmn, sustained a
double fracture of the right leg and a frnc- .
lie lived ‘
lure of the base of the skull.
about three hours after the accident.
Corblu “gall had a double fracture of
the right leg. and Is thought to have re-
ceived no further Injury except bruises.
Ilr. Kumlor‘s left arm was broken near
the wrist and his ankle was sprained. and
beds unable to use hls lower limbs.
Everything was dons that could be by
the level physicians to alleviate the sailor-
Ings of the victims, but )Ir. Corbin grad-
ually grow weaker and weaker and died
about four hours after the accldsutoo
curred.
With the exception of his son, Austlu
Corbin. .lr., all of the Immediate family
were present when Mr. Corbin died. Ils
srrivrd from Boston by special tralu too
late to see his father cl re.
The two survivors o o terrible acci-
dent. Corbin Falcon and . Kunzler, are
at the Edgcll place. near by. and In as com-
fortable condition as can ho expected.
[thatch of Amtln Corblu.
Austin Corbln was at different stages
of his Ills successful as a lawyer, Imnker
and railroad man. but It was as the letter
he became most famous. lie was born In
Nuport. R. It, on July II. I327. Ills fr
thcr was well to do. and he received a
common school and academy ednmtlou.
lls studied law with Chief Justice Cush-
ing and Governor ltslpb listen".
After that he wont to Harvard law
school and was admitted to tbs New
Hampshire her. He was noon taken Into
partnershlp by Governor Mstcnlf and pros.
llcsd untII October. Incl.
In that year he gave up his practlcc In
Newport and moved to Danlport. In.
where be soon Income known as soon-
csoclul lawyer. In villi he oceanic a part-
oor In the banking flrm of luckier rs
Carols. The firm dealt Inrgsly In western
mortgagor and made money rapidly,
In Infill hesold out his business Inter
cm In newsman and wont inflow You.
There he established the Corbin nsnkln
company. no boos-s forerunner-t
roads. sndwsswttblnsfswyosvskaowa
so a lunar W of stock Is and proper.
. “,5;va outlaw wltbaos .l‘ so
‘v
It was found that .
Mr. Corbin's right leg had been broken, :
.. I "he
Candidate and Harlem
Kentucky Democracy. ‘
1A0! cum WAS IN A GREAT RAGE.
One of, the senators Fighting ‘Iollcwovs
Threatened Colonel Stops, but no flavor
Was Dear—Virginia Convention End-
WItIs Hurrshs For Daniel.
erlnovox, Ky., June s.—-'l‘be Dem-
ocratic state convention concluded Its by
bars by cdcptlni the free silver resolutions
presented by the majority and formally
launching a prcsldcutlal boom for Senator
Blackburn. ‘
Whllc the convention was waiting for
the report of the committee on crodcutlals
sx-Congressumn Brecklnridgc respond-
ed by making a short speech. counsellug
harmony and warning the silver men to
not use thsIr power In a manner to Injurc
the best Interests of the country.
He sold the present financial system was
good enough If there could only be a rest
from this long continued agitation. He
thought the agitation of the money ques-
tion was doing the ccgntry much harm.
He said that the battle had been fought
with the Idea that it was to be a fight to a
finish. The money question. like the poor.
would be with us always and could never
be settled. ,
The commlttcs on organization recom-
mended that Major P. P. Johnston. be
appointed chairman of the state control
committee.
A. J. Carroll of tbs committee on resc-
Intions presented a minority report oppos-
Ing the free cclnsgc of sliver without In
ternstlc'nal agreement and Indorsed the
Democratic doctrine of taxation for revo~
one only.
The Majority Report.
. The majority report on the platform
was as follows:
“The Democracy of Kentucky. In con-
vsntlon assembled. do reaflirm their nlle
glance to the principles of the party as
enunciated by .chIerrcu. We are In favor
of an honest dollar, a dollar worth neither
more nor less than IOU cents. We favor
blmetallism, and to that end we demand
the free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver at the ratio of If! to l as
standard ruoue . with equal legal tender
power, Indepcn out of the pollen of any
other nation. We hold that the secretary
of the treasury should exercise his legal
right to redeem all the solo obligations In
- gold or silver as may be more convenient,
and are opposed to the Issue of bonds In
time of peace for the maintenance of the
gold reserve or for any other purpose.
”We are opposed to the national bank-
Iug system and to any enlargement of Its
powers.
“We are opposed to any contraction of
the currency by the retirement of green.
books or otherwise.
"We declare It to bee fundamental prIu-
clple of Democracy hat the federal gov-
ernment has no co stitutional power to
Impose and collect term duties except for
the purposes of revenue, only. and the col-
lectlou of such taxes should be IImItud to
the necessities of the government honestly
and economically administered. ,
.“Thc llsrnqcratlc party has» ever been
the party or personal liberty and re-
ligious freedom, and Is now and has al-
ways been opposed to any union of church
and state. It Is opposed to the enactment
of all laws the purpose or design of which
Is to sustain or enforce any religious tenet
or sect. and. toouy law, organization or
society. réllglons or political, secret or
ctherwloc, that tends to proscrlhe any
citizen for or on account of his religious
belief. or to apply auysuch test and quell
Ilcntlon for public olliro."
Blackburn For President.
The resolutions also condemn the action
of Governor Bradley In calling out the
militia and Instruct the delegates to vote
for .I. C. S. Blackburn as the Democratic
candidate for president of the United
States.
Major P. P. Johnston was chosen chair-
man of the state executive committee.
\I'Illlarn Gobel was named as a member
of the state control committee.
The election of delegates from the state
at large was then begun. Senator Black-
burn. l’. W. Hardin, John B. Rhea and
nit-Congressman W. '1'. Ellis were elected
delegates at large to the Chicago conven-
tion by acclcmstleu.
The majority report of the committee
on resolutions was passed after the ml.
norlty substitute had been alrcd sulllclcnt-
Iy by the silver own.
The electors for the state at large are
William It. Smith of hfndlscn and Joules
I’. 'l'arvin of Kenton. The convention ad»
journed at three minutes to two.
A tragedy was narrowly averted In the
convention. The committee on rrericn-
tlols bad just reported. and Colonel Henry
I.. Stone of Louisville was speaking In fa.
our of scaring the gold delegates from that
city. He was bitter In his remarks toward
the methods of the silver men In the dis.
trict mnvcntlons, and with much warmth
1 he declared that If the Democratic party
of Kentucky would Indono the records of
such most M Jock China. Min Willloms
and liph LIIIIar-I he wanted none of It.
China and LIIIIurlI were not far away at
the time. and they started toward ritono
In a threatening manner. China brandish-
lug a large stick. The police Intorfovod.
thus preventing what would undoubtedly
have been a bloody fight, as Colonel Stone
Is a fighter himself.
For Daniel and [no lllvsv.
Mormon, Va, June o.--'I'bc Donn
orrstlo state ocuvcntlon In sssslov. In this
pint-s din-lured for the free coins of sII~
vsr at the ratio of I0 to I. The all rule
was adopted and a resolution passed do»
clsrlng that the Democrats of l’lrglnla
would hall with enthusiastic delight the
nomination of Senator Danislns one of
the candidates of the party on the national
ticket. Delegates at large were elected as
follows: John VI. Daniel, W. A. Jones.
Claude A. Human and If. B. K. hlnr-
rlson; alternates, W. I). llardowny, Roger
Gregory. George B. Ksossll. Frank lluma
’I'hs electors at large are W. B. Mollwalns
of llluwlddlssnd .I. w. Marshall of Craig.
Peter .1. Clay was chosen for national
ccmmlttrsnlau.
North Dakota P'ov White blot-l.
.lavrsvowx. N. a. June ll.--'l'hu Demo
nratlc state muvcntlou met here. John
llurko cl Rolstte was chosen temporary
chairman and afterward made pprmsuent
chairmen of the convention. The report
of the committee on rssolutlons fsvorlng
the free coinage of both gold and silver
was adopted. The following delegates to
the Chicago convention were pleated:
IItnts Senator Blah Williams of Grand-
I‘orks. J. .I. IIIII of Duelist. It. Hartman
of Com. Eaton of Ramsay, Wllson of Porn:
bins. 0o modes tbs too were In-
structed to vote for tree caps of both
sawed..." m "a ...ll.... ~ in:
. .
or the ‘
Yr.
* "Dchsok’smo IIctsI Block.
.~t\rs.'~..~.orsr-.~a~a
srncuu. SALE or
RIMMED
ATS
. . .liALF»
THIS WEEK WE HAVE MARKEDDOWN EVERY .
ONE,OF OUR TRIMME
H
I') HATS TO ALMOST
PRICEI.
I .
Our $3 halls for SI. 98.
Our $4. hats for $2.25.
Our $5 hats for $2.98.
Our $6 hats for
We will give every lady a chance to have ‘a
$3.98.
Decoration Day.
H. KRIEGER,
”shackemo
a
South scrolls. "
PATENT
MEDICINES":
EAST AID PLEASANT TD TAKE I
AtOur Prices!
Geo. 0. Stillson’s
baud svonu.
82 Washington St. So. lorwslk.
J. oozumuos.
Paper-Hanger. Calclmiucr,
Painter.
~—
DIALII I"
WALL PAPER AID BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Intent so... of Papers.
Borders and Gill. Moulalln is taken to
houses for Inspection, on not on by postal.
Estimates Cheerfully Given. me Ill
’ J BAYEVTOL’II‘ ‘ A ~
Furniture Ila-upholstered
Canada Taken up. (Ill-lined and IIe-lsld.
llnlr Mattresses made uwr. Chairs re.
mood.
.I. 0. WALLACE,
88 Korth Main St., South Norwulk.
I 9 :lm
WAGONS I
News and Dunno-Hams.
BUDDIES.
PIIAETOIS.
CARDIAC“.
CAIOPIES.
SPIIDLES. ETC.
PRICES To SUIT ALL
CALI. m can run.
HENRY TILLY.
cur PRICE-:3
—~IN-’-
Bicyclzs
FALCON
kct.
c... on issrlrlissrs. .
For Sale by c. If. Alsthorpo.
' East Norwalk.
_..___. -._.. _...
Do
You
Eat ,
Biltter?
Butter that reminds
one of meadows '
sweet with hay. ~- ‘7‘
Butter like
3; our grandmother
used to '
make.
I‘llgin C rcamcry
Butter, the finest in
the lam], 21c per lb;
5 lbs $1 .
Lorenzo Dibble.
scum scswsui . -. .
SAVIIDS DAII.
II Waohlngeon “not.
Open daily from It to [2 a. m.. and from
I to :l p. in., and on Monday evenings
from 7m fl.
lute-rein allowed on rlepoalta.
ALDEN smamxs Press.
.lonx n. FICIIRIS, Vice-Presto
JOHN H. RNA I’P. bloc. and TIMI.
"locus is. Layton.
Flro. LII. and
Accident
lusunauczn'
Ilosl Estate sud llouss Agent.
m
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. sinus N ' fated
. and tit/mks Ho .
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD I’LAU'.
Next to Pout (Mice.
SOUTH NUIIWMJC. : z : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments 'l'skca
Three-
Coat
Concrete
Walks
ASPHALT.
PORTLAND
OIMINT
AND
FLAG
WALK.
l’ul .Ilmnluy grlmrionvml
man at. gmtly rmlm‘wi
prions. . ...........
RAYIOIO BROS.
u. Moth.
vouuo - MANNI
Wh take the chance of ill lug
wit out Insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR SLOOOI
lIr rllx fits. a clay will give you so May.
merit of More payable to 'yminslf If
Ilvc. With insurance, lite or a.
clan, theirs-at Is the cheapest. Insure ll ID!
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co.
0f Hartford.
5. s. L'soisrolru,
III Washington Street, So. Norm
w ..
YOU OA’T DO BETTER
‘I'hsn heave leer Orders for
Print-
lngl
At the lamina
Moo.
Hotel Block, a
noses H
No Better Wheel in the Mar- f ‘
t
Norwalk Chronicler