One 0cm. mA'molutclw/ Indcpm lent. ., M_ THURSDAY. AU‘J Ubl‘ 31, idll. THE savanna names. fur :1.n ()fi‘ .1:- ay at Horse PT 111-11. SARATOGA, Aug. 27 ~Although it was an off day at the race track the 0101111 was an average one. The t1ack was fast and the ear. Wigii'ld? RTace—Fiw f1111011gs.Dr.Has- brouck, first; Mabel Glenn, second; Tor- mentor, third. Time, 1.01 Second Race— Seven f11rlo11gs.Lady lsifcr, first; Vc1 satile second; Gertie ,third. Time, 1:30. Third Race—Five furlomgs; 2y ear-olds. Cottonade, first; Fuuvette, second; Money Maid, third. Time, 1. 03. Fourth Race—Six furlong's. Belle (1’ Or, A Good Crowd first; Marie 1.01.011, second; Blue Rock, third. Time, 1:! Fifth Race—Se); en furlongs. Prettiwit, first; Vosburg, second; Dalesman, third. Time 1: 30%. Baker All Right Again. CROTON LANDING, N. Y., Aug. 271—1. Newton Baker, p1 ivate secretary to Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who was shot on Sate urday evening, Aug. 1, by Orville E. An- derson, has rec ov cred sufiicicniiy to be taken to the Catskill mountains. \thn leaving £01 the mountains he s lid he felt as well as cv 1.1, but that the bullet wound in his arm was . somewhat painful. This Man Came to Stay. MONTVILLE, Conn” Aug. 27.— Friends and relativrs assembled yesterday in the old Smith homestead to celebrate the 107th birthday of Father Ma1tin Smith Mr. Smith has more than 20) descendants in this count1y.’l‘l1c day he was 100 years old he won a rifle match, contending with shooters of all ages from sixteen to sixty years. Hariity Is Hopeful. BEDFOII,D Pa., Au. 41511112121. F Harrity, secretary of t e commonwealth ,j says the democracy will enter the cam- paign in cv en a more hopeful frame of mind than they did last fall, and that the conditions this year are far more favor- able for victory than they were then. Herbert liIapes’ Body Found. . . BABYLON, L. I. Aug. 27. —The body of Herbert Mapes, the athlete, who was drowned at Fire island on Sunday last while bathing, has been found at \Vater island, eight miles east of the Surf hotel at Fire island. The “mite Squadron. BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug. 27. —The white squadron Will go to Belfast, Me, on Mon- day and remain there until Wednesday morning, then itwill sail for Bath. It will lea‘te Bath for Portland Sept. 4. A Negro Murderer Arrested. RALEIGH, W. Va... Aug. 27. —The negro, Jet-n Roystei, who is charged with the grinder of telegraph operator Eppes. at il‘olk onthe‘ night_ of July 29, has been arrested here. ' . -..-.. Passengers Badly Injured. 1’11an Hymnal“ 1., .Aug. 27 .441“- ashengér trams onlfhe L0u1g Island ra11~ :, Cad came into collisi’Ou: hello, afidiscifeliad fiél'sons We're badly injured and one boy fatally hurt. She Posed Amid Royalty. ELIZABETH, N. J ., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Eliza‘ path Beatty, who was a maid of honor in' (He court of King George IV, of England, died at her home here, aged eighty-tWo. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 2G.—Mone loaned at easy rates, viz., 2@8 per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates, $4.84@$4.86}§; actual rates, $4.83@ 4.83% for sixty days and $4.85}é@4. 85% for do nd. Governments steady; currency 65,109 :45, coupon, 111% bid; 41.55, do.,1007/§ bid. don prices Weie all materially higher this morning, and at the opening here this market responded with a gain of 14’, to 15 p61 cent. in the general list, while Lackawanna ad vancedl per cent. The high prices, however, induced free realizing, and the pi essuie to sell was such that notwithstanding a. bi isk buying, flees were forced off in the early dealings from er cent, with the exce tions of Chess; peakea dOhio, New England) and Atchisoii, all of which were up % to % pe1 cent. Th3 Oanard movement was seen checked, an after 11 o clock prices again began to advance. At midday about the highest figures of the morning were current, and the advance on yes allay s figures ranged from it to 1% per cent e principal dealings of the morning were in Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Bur lington, St. Paul and Chloe. 0 Gas. The lattez' was the strongest speculat W The markei Was dull at the close. The sales for the do? amounted to 17 8, 900 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 82% Del. & Buds nW Adams Express. . .145 Del, Lack. U. S. Express ..... 58 ’ Denver ............ 0., C., c. &I. ..... 67% Erie, 23, N. Y. Central ..... 103 Lake Shore" .... “T1113 Illinois Central. . . 98 Northwest- 2 u I 0 - ' Northern Pacific" 26 Do, pref” .137 V . Do, per f .......... 69% Pacific Mail....,.. 39' Central Pacific.... 31% Reading ......... .. 3 ‘ Union Pacific ..... 33% St. Paul... . . . . . . .. . Missouri Pacific” 71%, Wabash ...... , Texas Pacific... Bur. & Quinc Alton & T. .30 Ore R‘y & Canada Sout ern. 53/6 Ore &Trans '2 Canyada P Icificu .85 Rich & TermiZlT IBM ...... 38% Sugar Trust......—- General Mark ts. NEW YORK, A11. 26. —FLO R—Steagy Wit‘la alittle more dom ; city mill extras, So.26@o for West Indies; superfine, 33. 50@4. 15; fine, $3@3. 85; Minnesota extras,$3. 80336 WHEAT—Opened weak and 10. lower, fell 16c. more and rallied %c. by noon; receipts, 561 ,300bushels; shipments, 180,246 bushels; N. 2red Winter, $1. 11% cash; (10., August, 51.105‘ (10., September, 81.11%; do, October, 81.11%; 110., December, 51.14%. CORN—Opened weak at lc. decline, fell 34c. more and at noon was we 1:; receipts, 64 02; bushels, shipments, 650 bus e15; No.2 mixed. 77%@773/c. cash; (10., August, 76c; do, Sep tember, lc.; (10., October, 69c. OATS~Were dull, but steady; receipts, 86,000 bushels; shipments, 255 bii'shcls; No. 2 mixed, 38c. cash; (10., September, 37130. , (10., October, 3715c. RYE— Negle ted. BARLEY—lTéglected. PORK— uiet; new mess, 311. 50@_12. LARD— uiet; September, 38. 76; October, 513.80 ngOLASSES—Slow and nominal; domestic 20@35<_:. for 13%)0' to fanc. ngURPEN as or at RES IN—T 1;}? stramedto good 31 My 4.0. PETROLT — Nominally unchanged. pal??? (31TH 8—D; and fair, with rates firm; Liverpool, (,1. BUTTE R—Dull, ut firm; western extras, 22W CHEESE—Quiet, but firm; Ohio flat, com- mon tofine EGGS—g “Iii; state, fresh, [email protected].; west .ern,do.,1g RICE—N0 SUGAR—Ron éd, dull and weak, Jai- anddcrushedfic .; graniflated, 4 5-15@4 Xe; m OW~Dull; prim a? city,§ 1516. COFFEE—Spot lots, 3 say; fair Ri cargoes, 19c. SIXTY BUB! 10 AT SEA. Cholera Breaks Out on a Chinese Steamer with Awful Results. THE CAPTAIN an) THE FACT, Re Did Not Report the Scourge to the Singapore Authorities, the Passcn- ' gers Were Allowed to Land and ‘ the Disease Has Broken Out. SINGAPORE, Aug. 27,—The steamer Nam- chow sailed from this port with 800 Chi- nese coolies for the Penang market. The officers were Chinese with the exception oi half a dozen Europeans. While at sea cholera broke out among‘ the Chinese The sick crowded in the cabins, where a Presbyterian minister and one lady pas- senger had taken refuge. After a terrible hurricane the cholera continued to spread and deaths became very numerous. At first each victim was cast into the sea with a. bar of pig iron in the sack. Soon, how- . ever, the dead were mostly thrown over- board without ceremony. The death roll grew alarming, and nc less than sixty bodies were thrown intc the sea. The supercurgo had supreme con- trol, and insisted on heaving overboard all efiects of the dead. Under threats the captain, upon arrival at Singapore, re- ported only six deaths to the harb01 master—three from influenza and three from “want of opium and general debil- ity.” Many passengers were landed, and, no quarantine being declared, proceeded to Penang with the rest of the infected cargo and crew. In four days nine cases of cholera developed in Singapore, all traced to the steamer N amchow. On the steamer’s voyage back from Pen tang, after landing 200 coolies there, the ' first European victim, the third engineer, -'an Englishman, succumbed to the terrible disease. When the Namchow arrived at Singapore the health oflicer was on the lookout and sent the vessel into quaran tine.. When the v cssel is released the cap tain and supercar 0'0 will be arrested and plaCed on trial in Singapore. Great liiitain Swept by a. Cyclone. LONDON, "Aug? 27. ——A tremendous hurri cane prevailed throughout Great Britain. Everywhere the- telegraph wires a1e pros trated, audit is "impossible to ,‘obt’ai‘n 5‘ anything more than the most meager in- formation as to the amount of- destruction caused by the fourth 34,1511 and sweeping outside places that have bceh ii from, trees have been dragged out of' by their roots and the roofs of 11011522391211“ been ripped up and hurled into the stireet lanes and byways. rain. In and abOut 11011110 11 Tingg‘z the few ' 52th At Newcastle the tents of theflowei ’ show were blown away like straws and 'the beautiful exhibit which they had in closed ‘WaS' alm'dst entirely,; destroyed. -..__, "dispatch from Southportifinl'Lan'cas'é' . ter county, On th'af Irish spa, reports; that; 5 the Norwegian bark Ge‘fion has been wrecked off that place. The crew was, however, saved. Nuinerohs other minor casualties are reported ”111le feared that withth postoration —‘.~'.of the té’legrifphi 01115 the news .of-j serious 1319‘ service thwmc asters all along the coast. Drank Poisoned Altar Wine. ROME, Aug. 27.—The Popolo Romano publishes a sensational dispatch from Pal: ermo which says that Don Giuseppe la Rosa, private chaplain to the countess oi Mazzarino, 'while , celebrating mass in _ the _, presence of the family, suddenly fell: tc the floor in violent convulsions, his limbs writhing and froth foaming upon his lips. He was speedily removed to his private apartments, but before medical aid could be summoned he died in fearful agony. The same dispatch says that an investi gation revealed the fact that the chaplain had been poisoned with corrosive subli- mate, which had been put in the sacra- mental wine scrved at the mass. The police of Palermo are making strenuous efforts to disco1cr the perpetrator of the shocking crime. Guarding the Czar. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27.—The czar is sur- rounded with more restrict-ions than on ~ previous visits to Denmark. It is known to the Russian police that many of the exiled Jews swore vengeance against the czar in person after they had got safely beyond the frontier, and that these threats were not passing expressions of anger There is no place where the czar expose: himself as freely as in Denmark, and there has undoubtedly been some apprehension that his enemies would take advantage of this fact. At any rate, since the czar’s ar- rival the police have been active in protect ing the royal and imperial party from too near popular contact, and the guards at the palace are doubled. Morocco’s Sultan’s New Pastime. TANGIERS, Aug. 27.—The elephant pre sented by ,Queen Victoria to the sultan oi Morocco is being utilized by that potcn. tate at Fez in trampling the life out of the unfortunates taken captive in the receni rebellion. The sultan is highly pleased with this new mode of crushing his one mics out of existence, and has a new 101 brought on every day. They are laid in a row and the elephant is made step on them. The strange animal has struck terror into the Moors, who never saw an elephant before, both on» account of its great size and the interesting use to which it is. being put by the sultan. One step is said to be quite enough if applied in tht right place. Somewhat of a hIormon. NAPOLEON, 0., Aug. 27.—-Residing nea) here is Michael Cramer and three wives. They live on a $50,000 farm, and three houses are used by the three families with one head. Cramer brought his Second wife to the farm in 1879 and placed her in a cozy house he had erected for her. Wife No. 1 offered no objection. He was or. rested at the time and tried for bigarny, but escaped on a technicality. In 1881 Cramer brought his third wife to the farm. For some cause no action was taken until now, when the county prosecuting attor- ney brought the case before the grand jury Another Defaultlng Bank Official. TACOMA, \Vash., Aug. 27.—Edward A15 bertson, secretary and teller of the Fidel ity Trust bank, is a defaulter and fugi- tive. He made a clean steal of something like $9,000 in cash. President ‘Vallacl said: “\Vc have not the faintest clew as to which way Albcits-on went. His motivc is likewise a mystery. IIe 11.15 piobablj the most quiet man in Tacoma, and seemed entirely 1v rapped up in his wife and babe We all had the utmost confidence in him.” Mrs. Albeitson is prostratcd. =3 And save fLHIll S2 00 to S5 00 011 every pumhasc. only the best line of .l “5-1.1hnnieiobn ... .' . 515 '10 51111191111. 1211; rnezlehd 1121.12 ~ Aud Our prices foii'thicsor goocléldi‘a 106011111? per, cc . _ .: .the regular prices ofrtotlid (1 1 5r 2—QT. TIN PAILS WITH COVER, LARGE SIZE GRA'i‘ERS, 'l EA KET'I‘LES, 15 CENTS. Grand ‘ Opening 01% GLASSWX In Our Kitchen Department, ilcccckccp‘crs’ Palace of Delight. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT or Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, 5 1.1.1151, 1,55‘ 11111 in 11 0111 PRICES THIS WEEK. 00131 Specials for May and Monday WOOD CHOPPING BOWLS, 5 CENTS. 2-QUART WATER DIPPERS, 5 CENTS. BEST WHITE CUPS, HANDLED, 5 CENTS. 5 CENTS. GOOD HOUSE BROOM, COVERED SALT BOXES, 7 CENTS. STEEL BLADE CHOP KNIVES. 5 CENTS. Etc. c Bus 01 01 [£00ch c1c, 001M101 and Wall 813., Ncrwalk. M c carry at: below 11-11116 a rd} 15m CENTS. r LeWis’ New PhotOgraphic Parlor, 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. WALL WORK STRICTLY Fmsr~CLAss 511111) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT P1110115: — Boudoir ............................ $5 per dozen‘ Cabinets ......................... . .. “ “ Cards .............................. 2 d lPeme Panels ...................... ‘1 "9" ”e“ IZS‘Special attention given to Children. TINTYPES made for a. limited time. The our wor r.k CRAYON -:- AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS. public are cordially invited to call and examine . 3111 152 DO‘vOU WANT AN ABUNDANCE HOMES ? If yen do buy the OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR Most Powerful Heater known 11 proportion to the Fuel Consumed. Richardson’s Cyclone Furnace, Enormous Heating capacities. Wonderful Economy in Fuel. Simnlicily of construction combined with Great Durability. Duplex Puritan, Century and 011m Ranges. ELEGANT DESIGNS. PERFECT IN OPERATION. 3m150 WILL‘ SELL AT COST! FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 81c Also Handsome Lot of Lnuy Carriages AT FURNITURE STORE by ' Theodore Coleman, .‘ 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., ——-EAST END OF Blimo'n, ‘3m40 '-"=-SOU’1‘H NOIHVALK. S W Gregory, LIVERY, 1130111513.. DEED, .SALE ' '” AND EXCHANGE STABLES 11. ‘Knigxlttibtreet; . ,- , ,3, Norwalkp A large stool: oi newlv ptirchaSed 211161 euro-- : ully selected Teams, arria'ges,&c. - 5 01515111111: 11.12.15.113} “ Tumbleri ’ Coaches, Carriages and Saddle Horses fur- glshed at. all hours. Careful drivers when Oinn‘ibhislsels} Wa- ‘o'n‘ettes, Coaches. ROck-‘I; arrays, Phietonsan Light Road Carriages. Telephone Call. . tf120 _.1U,, ‘I'- .i'H U: Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Air-Warming Grates, Fire-Place Heaters, &c. firThousands in use in 1111 parts of the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. MANUFACTURED BY Richardson & Morgan 00., 92 Beekman Street, New York. Foundry—106 to 116 Water 81., So. Norwalk. Send for Descriptive Circulars. vacuums, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING- AND- KALSDMINING. .._._ .- ..______ The subscribers are ready to fill all ordc in the above line in the best manner and at the 1 , LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs, All orders loft atASloan’s on Wall streetwill ~ receive proniptattention. tf79 511111113137 '& Merritt. 1 . 1 i . Wm. Sheldon, _ ' _.. at ......“ Crn hing, mgginfim‘d 1101150 ConneCtious. 51.1.».‘luL-,-.cc ' 1:125 Lock Box 36, {Nip-walk, T '.5-‘~'.)<"- 511.? .15 1' _ 3101031ch 11111 $111.31 0111111001 One Cent. ' ’ =5.- THE 00- Operativc Building Bank. ORGANIZED UNDER THE Laws 01' run Sun or NEW Yonx. 01101011110 Capital, $100,000,000 The Most Successful National Building and Loan Associalicn. The one that has the Wealthicst and Most Influential Board of Directors. Desires 11 01111101 1 Few 0000 1111 TO ASSIST IN Establishing Branches in the Eastern States. For particulars address. stating experience, 1111 Bc-Dperalive Building Bank, World. Building, New York. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden.. Late Treasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-Presiden MINOT C. KELLOGG, 211Vice-Presiden HON. JOHN H. LEE, 3d Vice-President CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer HENRY CAREY. - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary, TRACY. MCFABLAND, IVIN 5, BOARDMAN 11'. PLATT, Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITOBY RIERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Norwalk Conn. ., President Fairfield County National Bank. late Treas. of the United States. HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex—Mayor of Norwalk, Con CnOL LHENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer N. Y. JOHND.K IMMEY, Director of The arm- ers' Feed Cut, :New York City, Chairman Fi- nance Comit. ALB RT B. eBOARDMAN’, of Tr acy. McFar- land Ivins, Boardman .15 Platt,Att01neys, HON. E. P. NDOYLE, Secretary of thch‘ish CommissiorDi,N WM.T DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyscd'. Sons, President Excelsior Steam Power Co. N. JAMES S. LA' 0N, of Thurber, Whyland 111 CONO’]. Ci editD ep‘tfibh ,‘WhColcsalc Grocers. N. Y. G. of T‘s-tiersun llrns. .. Hardware.C 27 ParkR w.N. CHARLES L. HEINS, secretary and Treas- urer of Excelsior Stlpam Power .00. LUCIUS H.B GW. of Biglow 11'. Main, Music PublisIhersGN GEORGE BUXTON, of Buxton, Heins .1, Co. Oils 11ml, New Yor TiMO'rHY" L. WOOD'RUFF. President of the Maltine Manufacturing Co. ., New York. HON. P. C LOUNS Y, Ex-Gov. of Conn .. President Merchants Exchange National Bank. New Yo r:.l WI ILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald _ .5; Co.. Printers 39-43. Gold Street, New York. . LEONARD MO ODY, Real Estate, Brooklyn, 11. Y., Director Kings County' Trust Co. ., Direc-_., tor Brooklvn Real Estate Exchange. GEORGE S. BRUSH, Brooklyn Contractor. HENRY. H; PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn... :11, :3Wholesale Grocer ,. . ‘_ WM. .RUDD, Albany N. Y., of Harris 115 Rudd, Attorneys at Law. and Director Albany. _ Countv Savings Bank , The New Dry G—Oods Store- 'Y} :[f‘ll‘f 1 -.l;,.. .'. k." 1110.551 TU Till/i 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. UT: In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August lst, a ccicl Sale cf'all Summc Gcc ;! Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL ~——— n E; E BLACK SILK GRENADINES, COLORED DRESS GOODS, \VOOL CHALLIES, LADIES’ OUTING SUITS INSURE THEIR SALE. SS ... @QQDSr—— BLACK SILK LACE NETS, - PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELL AS. IN FLANN EL SATEEN, GIN GHAM AND CREPE CLOTH, BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. Hosiery — and. — Underwear- LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, “ FANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, ' ' “ FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, “ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, “ GAUZE UNDERWEA AR, YS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. LADIES’ SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS. WASH .. GOODS “ GAUZE VESTS, “ JERSEY VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH, DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. PINE APPLE TISSUE, OUTING FLANNEL. @These goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost. or former selling price. TRISTRAM & HYATT, ' N0. 2 Gazette Building. N orwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler