8' fiwmfl GAZETTE: 8 i I8he Weekly Gazettecirculates throughout ‘ "-.__\Encounter With a Negro—To «of the defalcation‘ has not yet been ascer- ‘ extra, 2%@51,§c. Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24., 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weeklv “910th in 1600. a Norwalk and the a scent towns.w1th mail subscribers scatter throughout the world. It oes to the homesof t e most thrifty and intelligent peo is, those who have money to spend an t_astes_to.gratify and as an advertismg medium It has no local peer. , the merchant. the me- ly Gazette. En- ‘and_ honest, its readers peruse It thoroughly; an and Advertisements etcloser do the columns 0 less re- papers. HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 001111, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three ‘ months, $1.00; one month 300.! _ Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; six months, 600; three months. 350. . POSTAGE PRELPAID. . _ TERMS OF ADVERTISING. —— ne -Lowest of any local paper on basis-81f.” I circulation. and no cut rates. THE STRIKBRS mums. Kansas MincrsBecome Frenzled Over (I \ " Attack 8 Stockade. . are all daily and de- , Dai ‘ or o\\\’ ,,. . . -_/\» 1 ””572? 3'8 "lin- Simeon Staples ’ “I Had a. Running Sore , On my ankle five years, the doctors pronouncing it salt rheum. Itcontinued to, increase in size. "untilI commenced taking Hood’s Barsapsrills. _I-lood’ssa.f§i’“36ures , and using Head’s Olive Ointment. ‘At the end of two years I was completely cured and have had no trouble with it, since.“ Summit - Songs, East Taunton,_M93§-, Get ,Hoodle. ' ' ' ls cureliver ills jaundice,bll~ 1.58%}, gelilleada‘cheand constipation. 25c. .. 51M.) 6. ~13 mam use so so no co coco cos. a... . cs _ _ 9.. :25 Those who have a . o c e - 88 600d “f” 0 v (2: .Aob WEIR CITY, Kan., Aug. 24.—An exohangc of shots between a negro miner and I crowd of strikers has wrought up excite- ment here to the danger point. Anegro ‘miner came into town yesterday morning from the coal and coke country after sup- plies. He was recognized as one of the ne- 3 groes who took the strikers’ places, and a crowd assembled. The ‘crowd jeered the negro, and when they discovered he had a revolver in his pocket they made a. rush for him: The ne- gro drew the revolver and fired in the air. The crowd did not stop, and the negro then fired at them point blank, and turning ran inathe direction of the mine. The crowd followed, .firing as they went, and the ne- gro turned at times to fire at his pursuers. The negro reached the stockade before his pursuers. ' . This encounter has stirred up the miners to a pitch of frenzy, for they believe now that the company has armed all its men. A company Of strikers was armed yester- day afternoon and was drilled all the rest of the day according to regular military exercises. A meeting was held last evening at which Thomas Horsley, one of the leaders, spoke. He urged the miners 'to arm themselves and to begin vigorous warfare at once. It wasplanned to attack the stockade at the Kansas and Texas-mine, N o. 25, tomorrow and drive the working miners away. It is believed serious trouble will follow if the - plan is carried out. COURT OFFICERS INDICTED.‘ J udgc \Vliittaker of N cw Orleans Accused of Embezzling Fees. NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 24.—The grand jury yesterday returned into court five indict- ments for embezzlement in the first re- corder’s court defalcation case. Warrants were at once issued for the arrest of Re- corder S. W hittaker, James Barry, clerk, and \Villiam Barry, the latter also an ab - tache of the “court. The parties werear- rested and gave bonds for $5,000 each. Some time ago it began to be noised about that many of the heavy fines im- posed by Judge Whittaker on evildoers and paid into the court failed to reach the city treasury. An investigation of the charges by the grand jury led to the in- dictments mentioned. The ex‘act amount tained, but it is believed the shortage will amount to more than $10,000. _ ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 23;—Money on call easy at 5 @6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@12 per cent. Sterling exchange weak. with actual busi- ness in bankers” bills [email protected] for 60 days and [email protected]}é- for demand. Posted rates, SAW-£37343. Commercial bills. [email protected]. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. except for Northern Paci- fic bonds. Operations in the stock market after 11 a. m. were small, and speculation was positively des- titute of feature. General Electric sold at 89%. a rise of 1% from the lowest, and the remainder of the list improved 5g to )6 per cent. Rumors were in circulation that a Wall street firm was in trouble. but they failed either to stimulate short sales or to depress the market. At the close a steady tone prevailed. Closing quotations: Atchison .......... 15 N. J. Central...... 92% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 75% North American. 3% Northern Pacific" 4 0., C.. C. & St. L. . 32 Chesap’ke & Ohio. .14 Do. pref ........... 1% Chicago Gas ....... 48% N. Y. Central..... 97% Cordage ........... 7% Omaha .......... .. 29 Cotton Oil ......... 28% Ontario & \Vest.. 13 Del. & Hudson. . .110% Pacific Mail.. . 93f Distillers’ Trust... 20% Reading ........... 13% Erie.... ........... 11% RichmondTerm’l. — , General Electric.. 38 Rock Island ...... . 53$ Hocking Valley... 14% Silver Bullion..... 70 Lackawanna ...... 134 St. Paul ........... 52% Lake Shore ........ 113% Sugar Refinery... 73% Lead ............... 25 Texas Pacific... . 5% Louisville & Nash. 53% Union Pacific ..... 17 Missouri Pacific. 20% Wabash pref ...... Northwestern ..... 94% Western Union... 77 New England ..... 18% ' General Markets. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—FLOUR—-State and western easy; dull: low extras, $1.9mui5; city mills. [email protected]; city mille’ patents, 84.2% 4.50; winter wheats. low grades, [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red. 54¢) lower: steady; fairly active: cables easier; light clearances: weak west and realizing; September, 6813-16@69c.; October, 71}4@7l%c. RYE—Nominal; western. 54@55c. ' CORN—No. 2 dull; easier; September. M 40560.: October. 46%@47c.- OATS—No. 2 dull; steady; September, 80km; state. 30®43c. 15I5’(())RK—Stcady; quiet; new mess. $14.50@ LARD—Dull; easy; steam rendered. $8.90.- BUTTER-Quiet; steady; state dairy, 17@23o.; state creamer-y. 24@?5c. . CHEESE—Firm: quiet; state. large, white. 8% @934“ do.. colored. 9%c. EGGS—Easier; quiet: heavy receipts; state I312 Pennsylvania, 16%@l7c.; western. 14%@' c. SUGAR—Dull; firm; fair refining. 3%c.: cen- trifugals. 96 test.3r).ic.; refined firm; fair den mand; crushed. 5%!) 13-160.; , powdered, 5 7-10 c. TURPENTINE—Quiet; firm; W. MOLASSES—Dull: steady; New Orleans. open kettle. We. I RICEe-Firm: fair demand; domestic, fair to TALLOW—Firm: fair demand; city. 4% Else-I countrv.4%@5c. HAY—Quiet; steady; shipping. 750.; good to choice. 800.@81-. « , . Digestion é have little sympathy 8 . for the dyspeptic. They f can eat everything that 5 comes along. While they can eat rich food without fear of the dyspeptic’s bad experi- ences, they neverthe- less greatly appreciate a delicate flavor'in their pastry. ottolcnc when used as a short- ening, always p r o- duces the finest flavor- ed pastry’, which is en- tirely free from the many objections which the use of lard always produces. Test its value by one trial. Refuse all substitutes. Send three centsTstamps to NIK. Fairbank dc Co., Chicago. for hand- some Cottolene Cook Book. contain- ing six hundred reci , prepared by nine eminent author ties on cooking. Cottolene is sold by all grocers. .9396 -. 9 .9 a» WGMWW 9 9 1 s 0.. 999% Us“wwwooeboboréoo‘oooboaoooooocooo-eoeo‘mzco‘a~e-..o‘@,@'@@ aoooooeoseeoooooooooomosooosoeoooooooooeoooooo Git©®©©©©cvo cease. .. , . g. Made—o—nly by e N. K. FAIRBANK & C0., _ gag . CHICAGO, and a, 8 Produce Exchange, N. Y. o’.. 224 State Street, Boston. 9 @m @303- ©© @3339 @@ °9..@O i HOPS—Steady; dull; state. common‘to choice. J Wu; Pacific coast. 1%. z, - can; . ,_ , m" ' .LV~I 1.. \\ $3 SHOE uo‘i'h'rp. Best cm Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Economlze inyour footwearbz won-mew. L. DouglasShoes,whio represent the best value at the prices ud- vonlaed above, as thousands can testify. ‘ H' Take No Substitute. a Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. I. Dou ins name and price stamped on bottom. Look for i when you buy. W. 1.. Douglas. Brookton. Muss. Sold by A. 3.30YT 8r. SON. v 51) . applause as he could have desired. The . with vigor, the drummer particularly ‘.trough of the 'sea pulling along the gi- . TryOn Died as Burgoyne Died. T." 1. There was a remarkable similarity be- . tween. the fate of Admiral Tryon, who perished when . the Victoria went'down, ' and that of Captain Hugh Burgoyne, the commander of the Captain when she was lost. Private dispatches received in Eng- land say that the admiral commanded his men to save themselves, but refused to save his own life. When the Captain capsized and after struggling to right herself finally turned over cOmpletely, floating with her keel uppermost, Cap- tain Burgoyne, Mr. May, the gunner, and a seamen named Heard reached the pinnace... The ship. almost. immediately disappeared, but her secOnd launch, with 10 men on board, came alongside the pinnuce. . A sudden__ lurch separated the two boats before Captain, Burgoyne and Heard had ‘time to board the launch. The sailor took his commander by the hand and proposed to jump.- “Save your own life, my man.” Captain Bur- goyne replied. The boats separated more and more, and Heard exclaimed, “Will you- come or not, sir?” Burgoyne answered: “Jump and save yourself. I shall not forget you some i'day.”_ The sailor leaped and finally reached the launch, but the. captain was not again soon. ~ . > ' . 7 He was :a descendant of Sir John Bur- another Sir John. Admiral Tryon was regarded as England’s chief defender, and Burgoyne was a skillful and brave officer. It is a singular fact that the 13va officers served together as lieuten- ants in the trenches before Sebastopol, being at the time attached to the land servicc.—-‘-Bufialo Courier. Kept His Wife In a. Trunk. The ofiense known in this country as sequestration, or private imprisonment, is far from uncommon. Only the other day a whole family was brought up for trial on a charge of keepingan idiot youth in an iron cage until he had lost all his physicalas well as his mental faculties, and a similar case is now reported from Evreux, in Normandy. The authorities of the village of Neu- bourg were advised recently by anony- mous letter that a peasant named Le- huby was “soquestrating” his wife. The gendarmcs presented themselves at Lehuby’s house and asked to see his wife. This request being refused, they proceeded to search the place from the cellar to the granary,_and having found withdraw when one of them discovered a large trunk and asked for the key. On the case being opened the figure of Mme. in the box, and she explained to the gendarmes that her husband would not allow her to go out and that whenever he left the house he left her locked up in the box,where she could scarcely breathe. Lehuby was at once arrested and will be tried for “amateur imprisonment.”- Paris Cor. London Telegraph. - Grand Opera Under Difficulties. 81-12”: :8! The bushing down of applause during the progress of a Wagnerian opera ap— peared rather to disconcert Mr. Lassalle, who, on making his, first appearance this season in “The Flying Dutchman”. at Covent Garden last week, was received absolutely without a hand. Between the acts, however, he was accorded as much performance of “The Flying Dutchman" must have been considered a strange one by any members of tho Wagner party who may, have been present. Some of the artists, in accordance with Italian pre- cedent, sang to the footlights instead of to each other, the band. conducted by the Italian Mr. Mancinelli, went at it making anigbt of it, while the hitches in the stage arrangement were often very laughable. To see several men walking in the gantic phantom ship of the Dutchman, calling to each other “Get on!” and “Whoa!” as the vessel from time to time struck on a rock, was amusing enough. Mild wagers were laid that the Flying Dutchman would never get to land at all, and indeed Mr. Mancinelli laid down his baton and stopped his band while the ship was being maneuvered. It was not the fault of Mr. Lassalle, for he clearly could not be expected to walk the waves. In the last act, too, the ship absolutely refused to smash up, and it was left still swimming the ocean when the curtain finally fell.—London Figaro. , :31 S'POTINE. Do-vou EVER. SPILL INK, err 11‘ ON YOUR FINGERS on cLorIIssz sperms INSTANTLY asuovss IT. SPOTIHE instant] removes spots and stains of all kinds. without in to the finest fabrics. Makes a glossy ,silk or shiny cos. look like new. lies no bad odor never leaves a ring on cloth after using) Useful in a hundred ways in lessening household la are. For sale by Grocers, Druggiste, and Dry Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. ' Not how much, but how good. Williams’ Root Beer. Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has the best flavor and body, combining ele- ments that quench the thirst and strengthen the system. ' One bottle extract makes 5 gallons of “ the kind that suits." ' This is not only “ just as good" .as others, but far ‘better. One . trial will support this claim. William Lattices. Sword, at. 8010 EVERYWHERE a ~ 'RirMOND. o. H.. «semis st"; telephcha. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified. Business Directory. Cards, under this head $2.50 per. line per year BANKS: FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. _Capital.,$2,co 000. .President, E. O.Keeler; vice-president Davrd H. Miller; cashier..Lew1s C. Green. safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. capital. $100,000; surglus. $16,100; George M. Holmes resident: . L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent; W' mm A. Curtis, cashier. ' Wall st.N. Deposits.$500,ooo; surplus, $20 000. Winfield S..Moody,-,president;.Mart1n . Craw. Vice-presid’t; James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N Depiisits over $2,900,000. surfilus $90 000. Geo. M. .olmes, resident; R. . Craufurd.vice Dresrdent: eo.E.Miller.treasurer. ' INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. CO... N.In successful business Bruce 1860; no outstanding claims WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N._ Invest- ments and money toloan. so Insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates .ATTOBNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room24,’ (up stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa k. ' FAMILY GROCERS. Choice Teas and Coffees; a specirlty. LIVERY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st., Livery Stables. 11 OTELS. NOBWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury in Norwalk depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. NJ beef,,veal lamb pork. poultry..etc. . Wardell. pro ,i UNDERTAKERS. ’ ' MARBLE YARDS. Inml‘mn'lnmumnslm... ‘ 2.8 goyue of the Revolution and the only , ‘son of the then constable of. the tower, no trace of the woman were about to - Lehuby suddenly jumped up like a. jack . FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 5i . SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18_ Wall st..N ‘ W I . ‘ “ INDIEEM§TION A N 1) Extreme Constipation. ” ' “My; Friends Thought I ‘—"_ = a = a _ , Must Die.” . “‘ I AM .NOW"A CURE]! MAN.” The following wonderful statement was sent us by O. B. Our enter. Dmggist, 140.— Ms. 11 8t.. Spencer," ass. - =' DANA SARSAPABILLA 00.: and tried Suupummbut continued to grow— worse. I had a continuous headache, Eloy skin turned yellow, and my friends; thought I must die. My one left me and co 0 also. This was my condi on last Fouls-=- =ary w on I commenced to take = DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA Before the first bottle was gene, there was s great.' improvement. My friends wanted to know what: caused such a change in me. I replied “DANA'S SABSAPARILLA. ' I am now takingm third _ ghouls and consider myself at the floor . after =Doctors hudfailed, a (miner) AN 3 IlllIllllllllflIl Yours_respecifully, J. R. BEES-En No. 56 Main St. , Spencer. Mus. Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Maine. We pm to live, , While others live todie ; The longer we live. ' - The better we Dye; The more we ye. The better we 1110. C. P. Tocque & $on., ‘ ygor GENTLEIIES'S IN) moms" GARME NTS I Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid'Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. I Ofiice and Dye Works: . Broad River, : I : I Norwalk. 1’. 0. BOX, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE STORES AND FAMILIES 30 P? hlEf k Downer nuns THE NORWALK 111mm 6E0. ‘\ ill Give You Bargains in FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD OR TAKEN IN EX- CHANGE. UPHULSTERINGmREPAIRING Done in all branches. 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMARER, ' '38 WALL svnnn'r , sonwstv TURKISjLBMHS SANITARIUM, For the special treatment of , Rheumatism _ Kindred Diseases. 8| and 83 columbia Heights. » BROOKLYN, N. Y. Worth a Guinea a Box. Stubborn tendencies. to digestive troubles in‘chz'ldren will always yield to a mild dose of - . Beecham’s pins; nasal...) BATES, P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works ‘- 1 Monumental and Bi ’2. _ as cents a b x. I The House sun Debating the Repeal- He Introduces a Resolution Inn-the Senate In Refermnce to Comptroller Eckell That Opens Up a General and ; Lively Discussion. WASHINGTON, Aug. EBA—Am ong the bills introduced in the senate this morning was. one by Mr. Pasco (Dem., Fla.) as a substi- tute. for the ‘minority bill of the finance committee proposing silver coinage at so to l. The substitute proposes a commis- sion of three citizens of the United States to ascertain and report before J anuary,‘ 189-1, the intrinsic relative value of gold and silver, and on that report the secretary of the treasury shall fix and determine the ratio. . ’ After the result is reported to the score- tary of the treasury, the weight of pure and standard silver to be contained in dol- lars, halves, quarters and dimes is to be fixed and determined by him, and silver is to be coined. Pefl‘er’s Resolution. The resolutiOn offered yesterday by Mr. Peifer (Pop, Kan.) inquiring of ' the score- tary of the treasury as to the conduct of national banks in refusing to pay prompt- ly in currency the checks of their deposo itors was taken up, and a motion to refer it to the committee on finance was made by Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass). who said that in a time of popular distress and panic the comptroller of. the currency should not be compelled to drive the national banks up to the strict letter of the law. The resolution gave rise to a long and somewhat excited discussion, in which Senators Voorhoes (Dem., Ind). Gorman (Dem., Md.) and McPherson (Dem., N. J.) favored the reference. 8 Senators Manderson (Rep, Neb.). Kyle (Pop., S. D.) and Hill (Dem., N. Y.) op- posed it and insisted on the adoption of the resolutidn. Mr. Gormau pointed out that the adoption of the resolution would be a notice to the comptroller of the cur- rency, who would immediately proceed to execute the law and thereby necessitate the closing of the banks and cause the utter ruin of the country. Mr. Hill‘favored the immediate passage of the resolution and said that this was not a question of patriotism, but of busi- ness, and if the banks were violating the law the people had a right to know it. He said he was as zealous in seeking the leg- islation necessary to avert calamity as the senator from Maryland, but he did not°see -what harm could come from the passage. of a resolution asking for information to which they were entitled in order-that they ~might legislate intelligently. At the Foot of the Calendar. . Mr. Mitchell of Oregon criticised the res- olution as requestingiegal opinion rather than facts, whereupon Mr. Hill. oflereda substitute for Mr. Peder’s resolution, in which he modified the resolution. Mr. Butler. of» South» Carolina favored its passage, and Mr. Cullom of Illinois ad- vocated a further modification of its terms, when he would vote for it. _Mr. Allison opposed the resolution and said the better way to meet the clearing house certificate question was face to face and not by the roundabout course suggested in the reso- lution. Mr. McPherson was proceeding to oppose the resolution, the yeas and nays having been demanded upon its passage, when the hour of 2 o’clock arrived, and Mr. Hoar called up the national bank bill, taking Mr. McPherson off his feet._ An attempt was made to continue the discussion, but objection was offered, and the resolution went to the foot of the» cal- endar, where it can be reached only «by an affirmative majority vote. ' In the House. . ~_ The house met at 10 o’clock, but its p ceedings were not opened with prayer, the chaplain not having been advised of the change of the hour of meeting. Mr. C. W. Stone (Rep, Pa.) was the first speaker this morning upon the silver ques- tion. He spoke for repeal and ad jured members to disregard partisan feeling in dealing with the subject. Mr. Covert (Dem., N. Y.) pleaded for un- conditional repeal, and. comparing silver to a faithful servant falling into -bad habits, held that nothing would suffice to restore it but the gold cure. Mr. Fitch (Dem., N. Y.) followed in the same line. Mr. Dalzell (Rep, Pa.) contended for the repeal of the purchase act and as- cribed the difficulties of the present situa- tion to Democratic hestility to the tarifl. Mr. Hatch (Dem., Mo.), in speaking in favor of free coinage. advocated a canons of the Democrats of the house and senate to interpret the Chicago platform, every man of whom would pledge “his life, for— tune and his sacred honor” to abide by the decision. . , Mr. Cummings of New York, in s terse, vigorous and interesting speech, which was devoted to a defense of the New York Democracy against the attacks made upon it by Democrats from the south, favored a repeal, and he did not mince‘words in expressing his ideas. Fourth Class Postn‘rasters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The total num- ber of fourth class postmasters appointed today Was 58, of which 22 were to fill va- cancies caused by resignations and "death. Among the appointments were» the follow~ ing: ' . New Jersey—G. N. Harris. Baleville: W. W. Tunison. North Branch. - NemYork—S. P. Mason. Gilbert Mills; Elam Williams. Knox; Ezra Canfield, Lockwood; F. H. Smith. Milton: Mrs. P. D. Schmeck. Peking Sinclair-ville; Peter Zimmerman, Erie. Pennsylvania—Andrew Harter, Coburn; P. A. Barton. Delta: Thomas Brubaker, litters; J. H. Rishel. Farmers Mills; B. F. Leathers. Flem- ing: F. S. Venus. Glen Rock; Mrs. Emma Spotts. Hepburn; J. F. Morris. Latimore; P. G. Bcnford. Lavan‘sville; C. McDerinott. McDer-' mott; Mrs. Ella R. Leathers. Mountain Eagle; W. C. Bailey, New Freedom; J. C. Smull. Re- bersburg; G. S. Bellinger, Spring Forge; John Irrgang. “’ellsvillc; John Cole. Zion. Tariff Revision. , WASHINGTON, Aug.- 24.—W. L. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means commit- tee, says his committee will go to work: promptly at a broad and general revision of the tarifl in accordance with their pledges to the people. Hamlin Back In Washington. 8 . WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Assistant Seo- retaryHamlin, who has been on a visit ti- President Cleveland, has returned to? Wéshisstol- . * 31' ‘Readihe Grimm. .8 8 THE NATWSOLN! . The Ex-ChanCellorrliias Very Decided of the Silver Purchase Act. ‘5’: -. » states, outside of Prussia, haveproved that . my pelicy was right. . who are not content, and who. wish to put I. A. 'McGinnies. Ripley; William Hinchlifle. ' Opinions on German‘llnity. PEPPER STARTS; A RIPPLE. “has SLAPS THE Manama ' f '8 ‘8”"Caprivi nave; 'l'nmpled “13309:- - stitution Under root—How .. ' ’ Hel’ays m. Debts. ) BERLIN, 'Aug. 24.—-Prince Bismarck is mariy'arrived at Kissingen for the purpose of paying their respects to the aged ex~ chancellor. This party upon their arrival were‘jbined by 800 of the people visiting the villa Occupied by Prince Bismarck and ‘ presented an address to him. In reply to this address Prince Bismarck dwelt strong- ly upon-ts. subject of German unity. He said: ~ ‘ ‘ “Since 1871 we have been' comparatively undistufbgid by our French ' neighbors, whom Pr’ovidence placed where they are for the purpose of keeping us awake. " The days have lens gone by when France re. garded {campaign in Germany as “art 'of pleasure'excursion. France knows well enough nowwhat we are made of. \Ve - must give up carping and caviling at the present state of things with the object of making new arrangements. I refer to the semiofiicial-utterances directed toward the attainment ,‘of a ‘greater Prussia) , ' Ills Heart Not a Murdere’r‘s Den. “The Natibnal Liberals in 1848 built out and dried plan. of this sort. In creating the unityofi the empire I sought to pre- serve everything that was many way com- patible therewith. The enthusia'stlcdem- onstrations I'have received in the German; To thosePrus’silul. everybody else in their pockets, I say: , “You are real particularists. You do not recognize Germany outside of Prussia. I am sorry to see in the decline of my life the principles of the constitution being un- cure the centralization of the imperial power. ' Do you believe it would be an ad- vantage if the eight princes of ‘Thuringia were replaced by an imperial governor? A German clings to his dynasties, and the. dynasties, too, cling" 'to Germany. “All accusations against me arepnre in- ventions. If I wished to cembatthe pres-1 Germany and summon popular assemblies everywhere and thrash out all ‘I had in my heart against the government. My heart is no murderer-5’ den. I have not learned to lie even as a diplomat. The people now begin to see what I meant three years ago when I said here that the constitution ought to be the first object of care. Breach of the Constitution. “I observe that the post ' of imperial chancellor has been separated from the presidency of the Prussian council of mine- isters. Ialso observe that at the recent conference of the finance ministers of the several states at Frankfort the president’s chair was occupied by the secretary of the "imperial treasury. who is a. subordinate bureaucrat. This is unconstitutional. “The emperor and the chancellor are only the executive organs Of the bundes- with and reichstag. Neither of them has, a right to attempt more than to publish the laws enacted by these bodies. The chancellor ought to have influence in the. bundesrath only by means. of Prussian. votes. .If apart therefrom he takes the lead and his secretaries are placed over the ministers of the federal states, abreach of the constitution results, which must be opposed. , “An endtmust be put to this system. The constitution is good. It cost hard. work and blood and . lives enough. It makes me anxious to see it meddied With. Everybody must do what he can to direct diets ought to be more active in this re- spect. The national cause ought to be the Irst item of every federal legislature.” Prince Bismarck concluded by declaring that he had spoken out of the fullness of his heart. He had, he said, no connection with any newspaper. He paid his debts in the same coin as he was paid. Says Bismarck Is Jealous. LONDON, Aug. 24.——,The Times today pub- lishes a dispatch from Berlin severely com- menting upon what it terms Prince Bis- marck’s scarcely veiled attempt in address- ing his visitors at Kissingen to excite the individual diets against the new regime. The Times correspondent declares that the prince’s statements were misleading and rebuts the charge of unconstitutionalism. msrck himself who separated the oflces of the chancellor and the president of the Prussian council of ministers. The cor- respondent attributes the prince’s onto burst at Kissingen to the bitter jealousy he feels infinding that Germany doesso well without him. ' All Disa ppointed In love. VIENNA, Aug. 24 .-—'l.‘he Countess of Thuu. Princess of Schw arzenburg and Countess of Solm, all young women of great beauty and conspicuous in society. took the veil in Prague yesterday. Disappointment in love was the motive in‘every one of the cases.- " . Valkyrie Is coming. _' . LONDON, Aug. 24'.—.~Lord Dunr’aven’s cut- ter Valkyrie, the challenger for the Arnero ica’s cup, sailed from SOuthampton for the United States this morning. ' The Welsh Miners Strike. LONDON,‘ Aug. 24.-The. march of the striking - miners from Rhonnds‘, Valley, Wales, to Ebbw Vale Was a failure. . ‘ Approved by the President; . WasmNoros, Aug. 24.-"1‘h_s president resolution making immediately available the appropriation for~thepayment701 mile- age to senators and» members of the house of representatives. ’ ’ Their Pensions Suspends WINDSOR, Ont. ,»_ Aug. 24;-_—It is estimated pensioners. mostly colored veterausliving in this part of Ontario, have had their-pen- . sions suspended. - . ‘ _ « A'miu Killed not} ] , ' j PHILADELPHIA, Aug; 3,—Bebécc‘s For. guson was killed 'by a train, and, August still taking the waters at Kissingen. 0n? ' . Sunday lasts party pf 700 of his admirers 5, . . from'ahe Thuringia district-,incentral Gen 8 ‘ Kissingen, and together they proceeded to 8 dermined by people who are trying to pro- . ent government, I would make atour of.- . our policy into the, right path. All the. . ' He recalls the fact that it was Prince 1315-: ' at Gray Gables has apprai'ed the joint - 8 that between 400 and 500 United States . J ohnson’ had his skull humanism; to ,' saveheru ' ' . \AM‘Droad Intimatlon rm “aims-s... .. ~ . .- ,‘ 88835311313}, .» souETIES v 0F 4 ALL‘E'KIN‘DS. ' JTO PROGURE gram 2 Particular. Afleniion BURCH AID " 'OCWIETY ’. Read the 0.......1.._j . x .. .—v:v.* ‘~-. I 56“" . " V » --.~ an, I . ~ .8 8 ~ ””517. .,,r-~ :1337 5-" ti! )3:" zap-l ‘ . x 1. . ~ 7 “ . ‘ T‘ffxi’liif' V 13:: ,tatataaa se‘ ow lib.
Norwalk Chronicler