‘ NonwnixmfiGAZI-zm- Absolutely Inde'pendent. -. ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1393., A__‘ The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. I-'Ih Weekl Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk grid the a "acont towns.With mail subscribers scatters throughout the‘ world. ' K' 7 It oes to the homes of the most thrifty ' I ' intelligent pee le. those who have money toe and an tastes to gratifyi- and asan advert sing medium it has no ocal p80 he manufacturer. chanic and dlaborer. voted readers of the Daily Gazette. honest.its readers .‘ terprising, attractive and Y. and, peruse it thorough] et closer less re-. it and . liltifit‘iim and Advertisements attention than do the columns 0' . speeted papers‘ 111; 11211. senscnrrrrors. "hull. and year. 83. 00; six months. 81.75; three s 1.00: one mont soc. we‘fiflz‘l. that: year, in advance, 81.00; six months, 60c:'tl1’ree' months. soc. -- POSTAGE FEE-PAID. rmms or’wrnnrrsnve. he now... of any local paper on basis of - the neighbors notice he is gaining daily " Ina Eddie (7. Lamb. 7 “ My little boy had bad fainting spells. almost tits, followed, by waiting, . We gave him three bqttlea Of 1160de Sarsaparllla land ‘he is now as r'u‘g'gedas one could Wish' to see. gig appe- Head’s are Cures tile is good, his cheeks are l .ke twin reses and Dam Lana, Bond's Village, rainer. Miss. . Hood’s Pllls cure liver- troubles, ma... lien and headache. Try: box. 259. “WWW". “"4 M'c“""‘"°" .0 E32331:oEzfiztzzflézaztim0 ' 3‘- ' " g? ouT;W SE ' ' ' " " O F TH E 5' 5‘ O OI . RETIGBNT DOCTORS 51: . 12:] . . O O O ‘ ' ————- °° Flt-VINE PAN — . ._- . O . 11 n e fth De I. 3 , . They Refuse .0 To is nose 0 e at H Has come not a little knowl- 2:3 . Iof Assemblyman Shields :5 edge as to cookery—what to [E3 E1 0‘ 3'00“”!- E ° do, as well as whatnot to do. l: l- . —— 935 Thus we have learned to use is; NEW Y 121?, Aug. l5.—Assemblyman 3 1911 William H. Shields of Brooklyn died in E 99 the New York h spiral at an early hour 55 d rfg t 515 this morni1 g. hr Shields went to the EE the most lpure at; PC CC 5E hospital se1erai weeks ago.» He was Sll-f- o o and P0P11 31' C00 mg ina- ’35. fe'ring from a complication of maladies; and it was proposed to have him undergo . a difficult and dangerous operation. A day or two later it- was announced that the Operation had been successfully performed and the assemblyman was in a fair way to recover. Afterward it w as said at the hospital that the operation had not been performed because Mr. Shields’ condition was too weak to warrant it. Every day since that the hospital doctors have replied in answer to inquiries: “Mr. Shields’ condition is unchanged. He may die today, and he may live for years.” The hospital authorities this morning absolutely refused to say anything about the patient except that he was dead. The , superintendent said: “We will say nothing whatever here about the case. All infor- motion will have to be obtained from 'the patient’s family, who live at 355 Humboldt street, Brooklyn. ” He even declined to give the cause of death saying, “That will be recorded at the board of health. ” Cancer of the intestines Was Mr. Shields’ chief trouble. A Bullet In His Eye. ’ ' BUCKLIN, Mo., Ang.~15.—Dr. D. Howard, who had been separated from his wife for some time. attempted to force an entrance into her house last night. He shot 'two charges from a shotgun through the door, and was attempting to break the door down when some one fired a bullet through it which look efiect in the doctor’s eye and producéd instant death. It is not known who fired the fatal bullet. The Concerns Fraudulent. . . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 151—State Secretary Lessem in reply to an inquiry as to the legality of bond investment com- panies says they are in the nature of lot- tery companies and are wholly frfludulent, The supreme court, he says, will be asked to declare the charters void. ~ Disemboweled Himself. ‘9 PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 15. —George W. Bradley, Iaged 67 years, disembowcled him-I self at his home, 38 Daniels avenue. Brad- ley has been a sufierer for years from ul— ceration of the bowels. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL . Closing Quotations of the New York Stool: Exchange. NEW YORK. Aug. -.14 —Money on call easy at 8@5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@1_2I per cent. Sterling exchange firm, advancing with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84. 81% @482 for (’0 days and 34. 85W 86% for demand. - Posted rates. $4.8:Z}§@487}§. Commercial bills [email protected]. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. .. A firmer tone characterized speculation at the Stock Exchange after 11 a. 111., and prices have recovered $4 --to 14 per cent from the low- est figures of the morning.- General Electric rallied 13me to 43%, Northern Pacific pre- ferred from 1754 to 18%. Sugar from 71% to 72% and Western Union from 75% to 76%. The deal- ings have been extremely small, and the mar- ket has presented no important feature. At the elem speculation was steady in tone. Closing quotations: ~ ' N. J. Central. .... . 92% Atchison .......... 15% Bur. &.Quincy.. .7648 North American. 496' 0., C., C. &St. L.. 32% NorthernPaCific. 0 Chesap’ke &0hio.14}4 Do. pref. ... ....... 18I ChicagoGas....... 50%; N. Y. Central. ... . Ceidage ........... 8%. 0maha....... iv Cotton Oili. . .28 Ontario is West. 12% Del. &Hud. ........ 112 . Pacific Mail... ..... Distillers” Trust .16}§ Reading ........ Erie ............... . 11% Richmond Term’l. 11% General Electric.. 4034 Rock Island... 58 Hocking Valley. 16 Silver Bullion. I.. ... 78K - Lackawanna... .134% St. Paul ......... .._ 52 Lake Shore ........ '114y4 Sugar Refinery... 717 Lead ......... TexasPacifie.... .._. 532 ~ Louisvillevaash. 5351mm Pacific. 18 ' Missouri Pacific” 20% Wabash. pref... ... 1233 Northwestern"... 95. Western Union. .7 ‘ New England..... 1895 ' ~ General Markets. NEW YORK. Aug. city mills, 83. W85; city mills patents s4. 25I@ 4.50:1vinter wheats. low sludges, $1.9m 45. WHEAT—No.- 2 red advanced 96c. on firmer cables and decrease on passage. tell m9“. on realizing and weaker west; quiet: steady; Sep- tember‘. 70%@71l~§'e.; Octorber, 731.com RYE—Dull; nominal; Western, 550. CORN—No. 2 dull: e'ahier; September, 4794c: ., October, 48 7-16@48§’c. - OATS-No. 2 dull. steady; state,31@45c ISO!)- tember. 8154c. PORK—Firm; quiet. new mess. $14.50@15. LARD—Dull: easier: steam rendered.~_$8. 76. ‘ BUTTER—Fair demand; firmer; state dairy. . 17%.: state creamery, 22W. CHEESE—Quiet; barely steady; state. lam. White. 8M@90.; doctored. 9@9}éc. EGGS—More demand; firmer; state and Penh— ' sylvania, 17460.; western, 15%@1_6%e. ‘ SUGAR—Raw firm; dull: fair refining, 8546.; centrifugals, 96 test. 3%. . Refined quiet: firm; M We crushed, Witt-16c; poWdere‘d, 57-1 TURPENTINE—Dull: steady;25 MOLASSES—Dnll; steady; New Orleans, open kettle, I30@38e. , ' RICE—Steady: fair demand; domestic,er ' to qutra, 27mm. ‘ ALLOW—Firm; quiet cit c. do'ulitSYoI ”(@415160? a Yew I I . HAY—:O'uiet; firm: shipping. M750...“ ~90 13110106. ”@950- -. ,. » RODS—mm. dull; state. cemmen to choke. w. ooucLAs purchasing w ‘for it when you 14,—FLOUR—State and ' western quiet: steady; low extras, sl..95@245: 1 . ful. foaming, luscious.', ' mile isnbtonly " just as good” ' ‘ ‘ Itrial will support this cl. Iim. . l terial for all frying and short- ening purposes. PROGRESSIVE 1E OTTCLRN OTTOLIN . 310118222:on ... BOOKING 9. ‘2’? is the natural outcome of the g E 53 age, and it teaches us not to 3 ._1 E: ”use lard, but rather the new E f; .353 shortening, Q5, 0. O 11' - EETTEEEEE, R l 5 El ; ”g '° E which is far cleaner, and E l: ‘ 533 more digestible than any lard :3 5 —— can be. . :52. é; Thesuccess ofCOTTOLiiNIE 137i? 5 g has called out worthless 11m» 5 g g g tations under similar names 5' 4 l: f: Look out for these! Ask 1,: E 9353 your Grocer for COTTOLENE. 5;: o and be sure that you get- it. o rsr g: 2 Z ' 5 3 . Made only by . E13 EE. N. K. FAIRBANK db 00., El: 0 O CHICAGO, and (38 W Produce Exchange, N. Y. ‘01 224 State Street, Boston. ‘3; :3: Sendthreecentain stampstoN 11. :8 d ..1 Fairbank & Co.. Chicago, for hand- 6' 3 ° ° some Cottolene Cook Book. contain- ... l1) l: r: lngsix hundred recipes, prepared by E o 8 8 nine eminent authorities on cooking. 0—2 err-01.311 arrows: O‘Cononan lEo-rmmmfl O lgo-rrouw: OCorroung EL $3 SHOE nor “his. Belt Calf Shoo in the world for the prion. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them It is a duty you owe yourself to at the best value for your money. ~Eoono re lnyour footwear erg; . 1.. Douglas Shoee,wh1 represent the best value at the prices .4- vertiood above, as thousands can testify. ‘ H‘ Take No Substitute. .5! Beware of fraud. None genuine without w. 1’. Douglas name aggrice stampede nttobo unlock W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. Sold” A .3. Here a sou. 3111111 AND GLASSWABE _ are beautiful, if clean. Use a little Spotine y when you wash them. are Tl IN: instantl removes spots and stains of all kinds without in uryto the finest fabrics. Makes a 81098! Silk or shiny coat lookI like new. Has no odor never leavesarlng on cl ot th afterunnfiogpenfi ahund dred ways in lessening household h. For Is’alfle byzsflroeemrs, Drugglsts, and Dry Goods Stores. lm- ~ proves the appetite, and aids digestion. An unrivalled temperance drink, Héa‘lth- .. Easily and cheaply made at home. One bottle of * extract makes 5 gallons. Get insure. as omen; butfar better.- One ' ’ ' warlike late Mr Wm.B;N water; teagdemonade, etc., which are so extensivel not in possession of facts sufiicient to their desires. It' cannot be denied that one may become a toper in nonintoxi- cents as well as in intoxicants and that. it' IS easy to create by habit a strong de sire for frequent drafts of very: cold wa ter. “With some persons the perspirative ' function is so active the eflect is less serious, but in the majority of cases these abundant cold drafts disturb the stomach, and it would certainly be bet- ter if. one could learn to be satisfied with water at a temperature of 50 degrees F. rather than 49 degrees and to limit I'sOImewhat the amount taken. There is sion is 101119qu confidence in the merits of effervescing (carbonated) beverages such as soda we ' An English View of Ampricu. The: announcement that an influential syndicate has been formed. in Bifxton to send an expeditionary force of pickpo'ck- ets to the World’s fair is a little belatb'd—z-‘z no doubt as showing that English spirit Of enterprise still springs fresh and vig- orous in the Brixtonian breast. But from the point .of view of commercial speculation it is to be feared that the syndicate has been as completely whipped by American firms as have all previous exhibitions by the White City. Consid- ering that the ashes of Christopher Co. lumbus were all but stolen on the very opening day, and that the czar of Rus- sia‘ s jewels and the queen of Italy’s lace have disappeared outright, we gravely doubt whether English competition will have much chance. Obviously native. talent has every advantage of local knowledge, and though we could see the adventurers cross the Atlantic without a sigh we should advise them' 1n their own interest to confine their operations to the narrower sphere of Brixton.—Pa11 Mall Gazette. To she the Rainmakers. has had papers prepared for a. very pe- culiar suit. Some weeks since a great cloudbufst in his neighborhood caused the destruction of Butler’s wheat crop. A few days later A. B. Montgomery,a rainmaker, being at Goodland, claimed to have caused the cloudburst, which came without warning from the barom- eter. ' Now Butler proposes to make Mont- gomery’s rain company pay the damage. The same storm caused a washout on the Santa Fe line, and a terrible wreck followed, in which an engineer was killed. The wife of the dead engineer will also bring suit against Montgomery for $10,000 damages—Kansas Cor. Phil- adelphia Press. . An Old Fashioned Sleigh. — The slei h which the Canadians pre- sented to t e Duchess of York as a. wed- ding present is a large, old fashioned, three seated affair, which was more fashe ionable 20 years ago than now. But it is the pattern that she expressed a. wish for. It is made of second growth ash, any. It has high single steel runners, painted scarlet, and has a. dark blue body striped with red. It is trimmed with dark blue cloth and has solid silver mounts. Fined For Laughing In Church. A curious case was tried at Cranbrook the other day, when four young men 'were fined 12 shillings each for laughing in church. Itseems that a man fell asleep and sacred so loudly that the church of- ficial had to wake him up. The sleeper on being aroused was so startled that the youngmen could not. control their amusement. The parish clerk admitted that he had smiled, but in spite of this the ofie‘nders were~ fined—London Tito Bits. It' Is not true that. the new .Columbhm bell at Troy is c1 seized and must be re- test. It is being "polished Iwithima inch of its life" and will soon be started on its trim to Chicano ~ DAILY enemas I I classified Business Directory.- Oards undertkis head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st,N. Incorporated1824. Ca its], $200 “Dogvi Pfiasigiefiig.I E. Ofiieeleli; , vice- resident . a .8 I I safe Deposit 11.5.3? 9.235.. 133233.093?” CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. Hgllhagd $100,093; sturiIus,Bo $18,100. .george M. res1 en . . er - d:ent W 'am A. Ourt1s.csshler.’ Ice-presi nglgtlf‘giiLDD OOUNTY$RNGS BlANngo 51 N. , sure us. 900. W'infi nfield gm Moody, president Martin. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over82'.900,000.sur lus$90 00. . M. Iolmes, resident: R. .Craufurd.viee- president: eo.E.Miller.treasu'1-er. INSURANCE, ' NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N .In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. so insurance written in best of companies at lewest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorne and Counsel t1, 1'. '4 u stairs) Gazette Bandigg'iqorgvy 00m .( 1: FAMILY GBOOEBS. Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. . LI VERY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables. NORWALK E HOTELS. OTEL o . D depot and Postoo chM. 39.199931139393115 MODEL MARKETi 20 Wall at. N. beef. veal lamb pork. nou ltry, etc. 99'. Wardell. pro .1 UNI) EBI’AKEBS. . ' ' .ZIABBLE YARDS Monumental and Bl’ “ 2111110 hiss-.6115. .GEORGB' W. BRADLEY (daughter Nash-)gives etfii - eient and satisfactory instruct tions ont he WishLfiLV~k rvssiwum ”184.3 Mellie coast. 1909c ' Willie-e I derision, llsriferd. ca r Piano ether home. No. 193 Main Street. “‘4 n . “At this season it will be m place ” . , writes a. physician' in a "paper. on heuse-Z. ‘ hold chemistry, “to say something as to * the Wholesomeness of the extremely cold; ~ : ml ' , _. ‘ ‘ IllnuI1Ill-111.1mumIIIImuIlium!IlmHamillm'llmlnmlllll‘lmlulnllmllm fisedm‘phis country. It must ‘ . be acknowledged that" medical men are formI_ a positive conclusion, and many. . adopt the opinions which agree with some indication that the medical profes- . Gratifying to national pride it will be '- James Butler, 3 Lyon'county farmer, . overlaid with curved panels 0; mahog- .- 91111161113050. .MRS. F. 'A. BATES Crew. vice-presid’t: James H. Ba11ev.treas . SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18Wall «RN W' RAYMOND. G.H.. 46-48Main st..: telephone . BATES, P.W. Water 11th Steam Stone Works ‘ Imam-murmu-Imllnmsmu Illlllllnunllulr - DAVID K. HILL, N ewburyport. Mall From 160 to 264163. IN 3 MONTHS. KIDNEY TROUBLE RheumatismD Cured! l: 1‘ Read the renewin wonderful state-- ment from Davidx. ill, Newburyrortng "I“ win taken With ‘La Grip e’ oneyeer go last February, and had been sl’k about twoi eeks when I began using ' ;lllIlIlll g; —snd in d setter! be 11 I had agoodao lib—g Etile snmmfiencedgs 1an in flesh. Int =months I increased in weiightwl from] pounds. I was ql so troul Bhe taunt-=1 =tlssn, affecting my hips so that I would be unable: !to at? uttiines, and-I amI ham) to say. gentlemen = . that am entirel‘g'in cur-ed the elects. . :0! “Lisa- rlpp oey Tronb pg !sn%sllheumntiIsrn by Kilian use of DANAS APARILLA" = - Dans Ssrseparllla Ce. ., Bellssl. flslne. ‘5'? We Dye to live. _ While others live to die , The longer we live. The better we Dye" The more we Dye”, The better we live. ..- C. P. TOcque & $011., Dyers and cleaners :or crx'rLInnnN's 1N9 mes’ GARMENTS ! 'Made up or ripped to look like new. 1111 Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. . All goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dye Works: Broad Rivér, : : : V: Norwalk. r. 0. BOX, 348. . WGoods called for and delivered'free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPMEI 1 anns'r liars! THE NORWALK l\ ill Give You Bargains in FURNITURE OF ALI? KINDS SECOND-HAND FURNITURE ~ BOUGHT AND SOLD OR TAKEN IN EX. CHANGE. ' 11110111111111 ...-111111111 . Done in all branches. 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, DBESSMAKER, . as WALL STREET 11911111121~ ‘ thOriIzing the issue-61’ national bank notes to the full value’e'f bonds deposited. It _ was hocompanied’ by a letter from Secre- tary Carlisle recommending its passage as a measure of- immediate relief and sa 3 it will add $19, 000, 000. to the «ironic. ion. Referred to the finance committee. The na- tional bank note bill reads as follows: HAL-ES .j * I c o r d i all. .GURES.. ALI. Buwu mouaLEs l .25 Cents. In' all your Outings— 'I. to the World’ 5 Fair— Seaside -—- Mountains ~— _'.i everywhere, take Beecham ’s ......splus ' with you. I ' Illness i're uenll --result‘s~. - " changes 0 .w‘ater,» : idilllite. habits. I'et'c.', and thc I. Im'e'd'y ls Beecham’sfslls. . ' Debate on the Question of Repeal Ille- "THE FAMINE IN UURRRNGY. . met this morning, there wasa larger array ' r'um. It was composed principally of the new men, the old members being generally absent. There were notable exceptions to- the rule, however. Virginia was early in his seat engaged in earnest conversation with Mr. Bynum of Indiana. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee took . his seat shortly before the gavel fell. Holman of Indiana read the papers con- scientiously, and Mr. Boatner of Louisi: one, with hands in pockets, seemed to be cogitnting over the (silver problem. the Republican side Messrs- Reed and Lacey chatted pleasantly together._ Burrows sat with hands. folded await- ing the opening of the sessiOn. Mr. O’N e111 of Pennsylvania and Mr. Gros‘venor poredt over the record». . Boatner (Dem., La. ) making the initiative speech in favor of free coinage. , - . . which had created the destruction" of pub- ,Ilic confidence and which had caused the I from NeW York and from the eastern states to the currency. commemoration of the hundredth anni- and referred for the repeal‘of the purchase ditionally and some un'c'o' a commission to cOn-sider an ad'équate plan of currency, and some. or. the free coinage- of silver at the ratio Of ing for the aInnexatioI'gI of the HaWaiian lution for' the payment of the session em- ployees of the two 11011311399 :the present session. already or. hereafter made of anyUnited Staten . bonds bearing interest in the manner required - ’- by law 'any national banking assoeiation which has made or shall hereafter make the saint Iehall be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the currency circulating notes of different denominations in blank, registered and counter- signed as provided by law, not exceeding in the Whole amount in circulating notes thus issued .1119. par value of the bonds deposited, provided ~ that at no time shall the total amount of such . _ notes issued to any such association exceed tht .,"am61'1nt at such time actually paid. in as its ' capital stock. .. ing letter from Secretary Garlisle: Hon. D. W. Voorhees: . inclosing form Of a bill “to provide for the is suing of circulating notes to national banks.‘ '_~ . and asking the views of the secretary of till 7 treasury. as to the advisability or its ppssage. is ‘ received. The enactment of such a‘la'w as pro- ' posed Would enable the national banks to issue Land put in circulation at once en bonds alread deposited with the tremurer of.- the Uni States about 9,19. 000. 000 in currency in addition to the amount now authorized. and this. in my ~ opinion, would aflprd every considerable meas are of relief to the country under existing cin eum'stances'. I therefore recommend the pas- sage of the bill. RespeeJ tfully yours. of an amendment to be offered to a joint 2.: » rosolution to maintain this: parity of gold ‘ 1 {and silver.- congreiet‘llatnoehangeehull 5:113 mesh THE BIG 31111111611 sumed In the House. . Vodrhees Introdudes a Bill In the Senate to Increase the Circulation of Na- tional Bank Notes—Hill Wants ' Only Financial Legislation. WASHNGTON, Aug. 15.——When the house of members" present than there was at the corresponding hour on Saturday last, but the attendance Was still far_ short of aque- Mr. Wilson of West Mr. On 1m. After the ,speaker called the house to order he announced the folloWithI com- mittee appointments: Enrolled Bills¥'—Messrs. Pearson (chair- man), Russell (Ga. ); Latimer, Hines, Huger, Adams and Elliot (N. Y.) Accounts—Messrs. Rusk (chairman), Paynter, Tate, MutchleIr, Ikert, Wells,II Post, Wright (Mass. ), and Marvin. Mileage—Messrs. Lynch (chairman), Strait, Pendleton (Texas), and Mahon.’ ,After the appointmentcf the commitc tees the silver debate was resumed, Mr. To Fix the Ratio. ' , Mr. Boatner charged that the advocates -. of the Wilson bill—the gold men of the ' Democratic party and of the Republican party—were responsible for the excitement runs. upon banking institutions. Th‘ey had served the wind and were reaping the whierind, and they alone were responsh bio for _the present financial and commer cial scare. He: further charged that the Democrats were 1166' prep pared to carry out an the pledges "of the Chicago platform relative Mr. Warner (Dem., N. Y. ), speaking for the Democratic members of New York,“ pledged tOé carry Out-end they intended to carry Out—every pledge made to the peo- ple. Mr. Beatnerf was glad to hear this stag- ment. The bill now presented was intended‘ to repeal a. cowardly makeshift and no more. He declared that the Democratic; party had pledged itself to bimetallism, leaving nothing or congress to do except fix the ratio. Thé‘ Republican party was pledged to bimetallism, leaving nothing. for congress to do but to fix the ratio. Mr. Boatner was follOWed by Mr. Day- ton (Dem., 0.) for Unconditional repeal, and by Mr. Patterson (Dem. ., Tenn.) in the same line.- ' Mr. Holman (Dem.,.) Ind. ) introduced a'i joint resolution making immediately avail- able the appropriation’_ fo'r the mileage of senators and representatives. Agreed to. , The silver debate was Ithen resumed. " In the Serpte. 7": ' The senate met at 119911, with net mere than half the number (if; senators present”, but with galleries pretty Well filled. The prayer and last Thursday’ Is journal were short. house joint resolution for' the appropriate- versary of the laying of the cornerstone oi the capitOI of the United I'Sfiates on Sept. 18,1893 was received from the housog laid before the senate and passed. I . . There Were numerous petitions presented awesome con- itionally, quite as many against the repeal several for the freer use of silver. as legal tender in the United States, and for the appointment oi clause of the Sherman t6 if. A petition was also introduced from the San Francisco chamber of cemmerce ask. Islands. The senate passed ”the house joint reso- Yo orheIes‘ BanksNoto Bill. Senator Voorhees’introduced his bill au- Be it enacted, etc., that upon any deposit Accompanying the bill was the 101101?— Mr DEAR. SIR—Your favor of the 10th inst. CARLYSLB. Secretary. Four Millions FIo'r Chicago. . Mr. Mitchell (Bop.,.: Or.) gave. notici The amendment; after a: 101:: bladeeleresittobethesense When the' journal was? read, the =- . dent Harrison left here for CapeI Map, . where he will remain until he gpestothi- : - ‘ = Palmer (Dem 1113.), introduced a bill to provide for the erection of a gov- ernment building at Chicago. It d1. 'rects the erection of a commodious and sufi‘iciently fireproof building upon the , present postofiice site, to be finished and And it appropriates“, 000,000 for' the purpose. Republicans to Keep Silent. of the house elicits theta a, tatement that they expect to take little or- no. part in the de- beta now in progress. shame of them: “The Democrats have. undertaken to control and direct the consideration of the question and refused to give the Repub licans a chance to amend the“ girder régulat- ing the debate- We did not believe that free silver or no silver, which are the only of the situation and Would have been glad of an opportunity to have amended the order so as to secure alvote' on a preposition which we believe Would go farther than any other to meet and relieve the necessi- ties of the financial situation. But this having been denied 113, we do not feel that the Republicans have anything? to argue,- and my belief Is that mine Of the members on this side will take- formal part in’ the debate. ” this plan of retice‘nce and reserve will be as the debate progresses a stage will be political point will prove irr'esiietibl'e to aresome of the best speakers in"the Dem: 'of Nebraska, and earnest,- deep chested ‘ ‘- Hatch of Missouri, Whose sonorous voice ’ and striking gestures Will enforce atten- - -~ ’ ti'dn. It Will be strange indeed if their re- equhlly on both sides of [the question—'do clams. said during the last congress that he did not able to enlighten anybody, but he may other western men on the broad question of silver; coinage there is some doubt, fitting opportunity to dispel. Presidential Nominutions. teday. sent to the senate the followiIIIiIr; nominations: - Edward C. Butler of Massachusetts to be secretary cf legation to Meilco. Otto H. Boycsen of North Dakotl, Unit.- ed States consul at Gothenberg, Sweden". Bradley B. Smalley, collector of customs fer the district of Vermont. Pittsburg. Thomas J Lowe, secretary of Oklahoma territory. moneys a't Kingfisher, O '1‘. D. Lindsay 'iit Guthrie, 0. T., Spilman 6f West Virginia at Kingfisher. J. Beavers at‘ Little Rock. recess appointment). "I - " Postmasters Appointed. I Wasmfieiies, Aug. 15. —-The total num- mg 8.1-. New York-Churubusco, R. F. J oy. Bremen. C. D. Brnnduge; Guilderland Center. William A. Youn. Potters Hollow. John Mulberry. . SIchUylé Falls, B. B. Everest: 7H mansburg, \V. B. Fritchman: Hopewell 009-: ton .Works, L. E. Cooper; Jollytown, Jefferson Dye; Mount Bethe]. George. IRaesly; Portland .Waltersburg, A. C. Brown; Wind Ridge, W. R’ ’JIIennings. ~ '1" Pension Suspensions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. -Up to this time the number of Suspensions of pensions un der the recent act of congress which pro »'.vides' that no 'pensibn shall be paid toe nonresident Who is not a citizen of the. United 'State's, except for actual disabil- ities inaurred in the service is 2, 463. The total number of forcign pensioners orig inally on the rolls was about 4, 000. . Oates Not So Well. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. r-Representative Oates of Alabama, who was struck by 1. not so Well today. . . :Cabinet Ofllclals Return. WASHINGTON,I Aug. 15. -- Secretariei General Bisscll have returned to Washing ton. Bombay Riots Ended. BOMBAY, Aug. 15. —The religious rioti , that prevailed with greater er less intensity-’4. in this city for three days past have ended The Mahommedans and Hindoos, Wheel smoldering animosity was kindled int: 'fiam‘e thrORgh religious holidays of both sect's falling upon the same Idu'n have beer. awed by the display of for'ée inade' by tht Prohibition N ominatlons. 151031;]:va lLLE, ville in the Second. . Harrison at Cape my. . . ' '~ BEVERLY, Mass, Aug lav-gEx-Preei .G. A. R. encampment "at Indianapolis. ' Not 311th Travel. of travel 'the Northern Pacific will. Aug. 27, Withdraw the fast overland met? train put on June 5. an Indian Normal School. I SANTA FE, N. M; 'gAu g. 15.5" for Indians. C": Slereenhouse "Burned. Wn‘sr Gasman, Pa..Aug. houses. with .steek Advertise in the Guam " 3°.“ the 6mm , r ready for occupancy within 18 months , ‘efter. the approval of the contract. Senator Hill introduced a resolution, ’. which lies on the table, declaring the sense of the senate that nothing but financial. ' .. legislation shall be undertaken during the ‘ ' . present special session. . : ‘- Inquiry of leaders on the Re'publicau side alternatives pessible under the Bland. order, were the only tWO possible solutions . It may be doubted, h'on'eve‘r, whethe - ‘ carried out. It is 111th a certainty that: ' reached where the opportunity to scare s such aggressive leaders as, Reed, 'Burr'ows,‘ - Cannon, Hepburn and Henderson. There . oeratic ranks still to be hearth—Cochran " and Fellows of New York. Wilson 'of West . Virginia, Culberson of Tg'xas, Bynum of . Indiana, Bryan, the brilliant yOung orator .' not call out some pungent retorts or' 'cri'tl-‘I “ " know enough on the silver question to be " ' which they themselves will probably take" ‘i WASHINGTON, Aug 15. -—The president George W Skinner, pension agent at James C. Caldwell, receiver of public: .- To Be Registers of Land Offices—Wm. ' Rowers C.I - Pennsylvania—Aquaehicola. W. H. Zienge'n-i ~ for; Brockwayville. P. A. McElhaney; Free- - ;. 'O'g'de’n Harris; Scalp Level, George Conrad. ‘ cable car last week and badly injured. 11' Gresham and Carlisle and Postmastei "' sharks—divided as they will be pretty " It is true. that «ax-Speaker Reed frankly have studied it since then. As to the exact _. r,- attitude cf Messrs. Barron's, Cannon and ' berIOf fourth class postmasters appointed ~ todaywas '79, of Which I29 were tofillva- I ~ candies caused by resignations and death. ' ' .AmOng theII appointments were the follow, . N. Y. A981, ld—Ths ~-'- ' Steiiben county Preli ibltion party till. -’ morning nominated Rev. V. P. Motherol 5 Bath for assemblyman in the First jdi‘s trict and Eugene A. Heseltine. of Hornells - TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 15. —Owingtolac¥ . Q's-5: Smith has changed the industrial indies; training schoOI here into a normal sellou- ; ' “ P1511981 were destroyedbyilre. “" 'I,~I , -. 3:»: Best Indictments MEN OF BUSINESS MEN OF 1 » \ ‘ "(SOCIETIES . 0F ALI-KINDS _ T0 i *PBOGURE O. T.; Edwin P. Harman at Denver; John: '.' " Norborne ’l‘ N. Robinson of Louisiana] ' to be assistant solicitor of the treasury (a i .2. . ‘ in 111111 authorities, and order prevails everywhere . . I: , . PLEASURE, A 0R ' 1w El -.v.. _ ._
Norwalk Chronicler