. 44750.: October, 45%,@460. '. - 33¢ “.5.D Absolutely Independent. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26,1893. ' The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. 1'! W M Watts circulates throughout ‘Norwhlk grid the a scent towns.with. mail ’ subscribersshcatt'ere throu ‘55°‘-’8 “1’ ‘ h°.‘.‘°55“1§‘.5.5§“‘¥50“‘5535 fl inte hge p ta’stes to gratify and end an money to SD 00111 as an advertising medium it has no r. snufacturer the merchant, the me- 11091131.; and labo’rer. abre “£1111 ail y and' de- voted readers of than H; Gazette. n- ter erprlsing attractiveand a.honest .itsfgagelrg b 1 it and peruse it thorough ites Editgials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. a I :oa'uy, one year, 83. 00; six 3101111115! 511%} m“ mont s, $1.00; one month 300 Weekly. one year. in advancc.$1'. 00: six months, 600: three months. 850 POSTAGE BRE.PAID. 11531115 01" ADVERTISING. he Lowest of any local paper on basis o,‘ ctrculatton. and no cut rates. “ FRANCE WANTS MORE. . W ; . a "New Demand on Shaw that Means chi .'Dlsorganizatlon of-Her Army and Navy. ' LONDON, Aug. 26. —-A special dispatch to . The Times from Bangkok says that M._ 16 Myre do Vilers, the French special envoy, has demanded that the Siamese govern. _ ment dismiss all Danish officers from the Siamese service. The effect of such dis‘ missal would be the disorganization of the Siamese army and navy. The dispatch hdds that there' is every reason to fear that France is seeking a pretext to satisfy the demands of the Chauvinists in Saigon who desire the acquisition of more Siamese tern ritory on the right bank OfV the Me- Kong river. -M. de Vile’rs has announced in Bangkok that ‘four more French warships are on their way to that city. Further meetings between M. de Vilers and ‘the Siamese for- eign'mi’nister have been adjourned with- out date. ' Another dispatch received in this city from Bangkok says that M. de Vilers re ceived the French residents of the Siamese capital on Wednesday and requested them to submit to his proposals or complaints, especially' in regard to commercial mats ters. He stated that his object in asking for proposals or complaints was that he might secure from the Siamese govern- ment more definite measures to advance French commercial and other interests. '1 M. Bonneville. a leading French mer- chant of Bangkok, in response, contrasted the former prosperOus state of French ' trade in Siam with the present depression and expressed the hope that more cordial relations would be established between .‘_ that country and France. FOUR PERSONS POISONED. ' 'They Ate Crabs and Died After S-ufl'erlng Intense Agony. :JERSEY CITY, Aug. 26. —A report reached pelice headquarters that the residents of West Bergen were considerably excited over the death of four persons who had died' in the past few days under peculiar circumstances. All the circumstances in- ' dicate that the _four persons died frOm poisoning. - Miss Ann Lewis, who kept a. boathouse‘ at the foot of Culver avenue, West Bergen, on Sunday last entertained John Ford, a colored man, Gustavus Hatchlockcr and a woman of the name of Connelly at her place and gave them a. dinner. They all ate crabs, and it is said that afterward they were attacked by violent pains. ..Dr Pyle of Bergen avenue was called in to attend them, but his professional skill filled to save their lives. The four per. ions are now dead, and County Physician Converse will make an investigation to de- termine the cause of their death. The peo-' ple of the district got ,into a panic and raised a cry of cholera. The Misery In Brunswick. WASHINGTON, Aug.V26.;-Surgeou General Wyman of the marine hospital service has received a telegram from Surgeon Hutton at Brunswick, Ga. ., stating that about 1, 000 whites and 4, 000 blacks only were left in that city. ' The destitution, he says, will be very great unless something is done verv soon. FIN Ah CIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ' NEW YORK, Aug. flip—Money on call easy at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@12 per cent. Sterling exchange very dull, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 81}é@4. 81% for 60. days and 84.86@4. 8616 for demand. rates, 84. 82%@4.87}§. Commercial bills, 34.79% @4.8536. Governmentbonds weak. State bonds - dull. Railroad bonds strong. The bears, having been unsuccessful in forc- ing out any considerable amounts of stock, started in to cover after 11 o‘clock. The of— ferings were small. and arapid advance ensued. Distillers led the up turn selling at 22% against 20%, soon after the opening. Louisville and Nashville rose to 53, St. Paul to 535’, Western Union to 78%, Burlington to 77%, Missouri Pa- cific to 21% and Sugar to 75% .At' noon the market Was strong in tone at the close. Closing quotations: . _Atchison.......... 16 N. J. Central ...... 96% Bur. & Quincy.... 77% North-American.. 4 0., C., C. & St. L. . 33%, Northern'Paoific.. 5 Chesap’ke &. Ohio. 14% Do. pref . .. ........ 19% Chicagon ...... . 52. N. Y. Central ..... 99 Cordage........... 7’ -Omaha ............ 29' ‘ Cotton Oil ...... 29% Ontario &'West.. 13% Del. &.Hudson.. .. 11 Pacific Mail ....... 9% Distillers’ Trust .. 20% Reading..‘.... ..... 14% Erie .......... . 12 . Richmond Term’l. —- General Electric.. 40 Rock Island ....... 58 Hocking Valley" . 14% Silver Bullion" .. . 76 b Lackawanna..... .133% St. Paul” ...... ... 53 Sugar Refinery” 74% Lake Shore“ ..... .. .1194 Léad .......... ... .25 LouisvilledrNash. 53% Missouri Pacific.. 21% Northwestern...., 95% New England ..... 19% Texas Pacific” .‘. 5% Union Pacific..... 19 Wabash pref.... . . 13% Western Union. . . 77% General Markets. ' Nuw Yonn, Aug. 25.-FLOUR-— State and western dull; Weak; low extras. $1. 95@2 45: CitY mills, [email protected]: city mills patents, 34.250450; winter wheats, low grades, $1. [email protected] WHEAT—No. 2red fell W940. with Chi- cago, lower cables and reports Of trOuble in W11 street, advanced 1A0; steady; more active; - September, 66%@67}éc.: October. 691/4@69%c RYE—Nominal; western, “@550. CORN—No. 2 dull, weaker; September, 44% 0A.TS——No 2 quiet: easier; state, 30@380VV.', Au-V trust. 29.1% PORK—Steady: quiet: new mess. 814. mm. 1LABD—Dull; lower; steam rendered,I 88. ll). ' - 1' bout the world. : ”s'aparilla and began taking it to purify my blood. Mr. P. J. Remaining For impure —Blocd. . "About three yeais ago a slight pimple ap- peared on my face I took a great many kinds. 'of medicines but still the sore adually 111'- creased. It dorm fled in this 06ndfilon for. fully-V tv'voyears..1boug _tslx bottles of flood 's sure The humor disappea1ed..and now the skin is perfectly healthy. Hood’s Sareaparilla has “completely cured me. ” P. J. Fr. ammo Whitins ass. Be sure to get Hood's; Hour 8 PILLs are the best after-dinner pm. assist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 2511. . I “I speak not out ofweak surmises, but from proof.” POsted ' RD "SMUST ' GO since COTTOLENE has come to. take its place. T he. satlsfaction . with which the peo 10 have hailed ‘ the advent of the cw Shortening condone evidenced by the rapidly increas- lug enormous sales is OOF SlTlVE not only of its great value as a new article of diet but ls also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- .gestible, unwholesome, unappe- .tizing lard, and of all the ills that lard promotes. Try at once and waste no tlme-ln discovering like thousands of others that you have now no use: FORLARD. . . Send three cents In stamps to N. K. Falrbank &. 00., Chicago, for handsome. Cottolene Cook Book, containing six , hundred reci ,prepared by nine emi- ‘ nent authorites econ cooking. Made only by N. K. FAIRABIgIK «1" 00., and Produce hllilitAchar’ige, N. Y. 224State Street, Boston“ w. ooucLAs $3 SHOE 1431‘" IP. ' Best Calf Shoo in the world for the price. W. I... Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. thorybody should wear them. on is a duty you owe yourself to at the best value for your money. Econom no lnyourfootwoar Dnrohaslns W. L. Douglas Shoes,wmo represent the best value at the prices ad-' venison above. as thousands can testify. " [Ki-Take No Substitute. teas ' Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. I. uglas name and price stamped on bottom. book for‘1 it when you buy. W. L. Douglu. Brockton, Mass. Sold by a. 3. new a son. _ S P 0 T I N E . Do YOU even SPILL INK, GET IT ON rose rmesas on atoms; ssosINE INSTANTLY. .ssuovss I'l‘. SPOTIN: instant removes spots and stains of all kinds. u 1thout uryto tothe finest fabrics. lllakesa glossy silk or hiny coat look like new. Hasn no bad odor, never leavesaringonc cloth afterusing. Useful lessening household labors. For in h udred we. sinl a u y and Dry Goods Stores. sale by Giocers, Price. 25 cents. I Sparkling and healthful EnjOyecl by the whole family. No other root beer ex tract equals Williams' in strength and purity. One bottle of, extract makes 5 gallons The great temperance drink. .' This' is not only “ just as good” somebody or other sleeping, as others, butfar bttter. One BUTTER—Quiet: steady; statedair'yy7 state creamer). . v ' SOLD ' 51511111111285 ~ trial will support this claim. mun-s hos-19m. margin. 034 A DESOLATE SCENE, , AVN INDIAN VILLAGE DEPOPULATED BY. A MAN EATING TIGER. The Inhabitants of a Native Village Driven .. From Their Homes by the Ferocious Dur- ing of" :1 Bold and Bloodthlrsty Ruler of the J ungles. , » As the party of a sahib one Indian oven- ing came down the hillside by the widen- ing path to the jungle village, no sound -‘ whatever arose from its few and humble habitations. Nobody came out to make .salutation' or to offer supplies. No cat- tle were perceived wandering about, no Children, no birds, except indeed many ' vultures upon the tree' m the square and upon the temple roof. The pots 1n the . grain dealer’s shop Were empty and over- turned; _a piece Of cloth just begun was I, left with broken threads upon the loom On the other side of the . way the chatties at a pottcr‘ s were tum- , in the next hut. bled and broken, and a sheet of copper lay at the blacksmith’ s f01ge half bent to make some vessel, but precipitately aban- doned. Wherever one gazed there were signs of a hasty flight on the part of the inhabitants. who did not seem to have left anybody to represent them. Yes, there was one silent and melan- choly representative, and the sudden ap- pearance of her would have startled the party very much more than it did but for a discdvery made by the sahib’s ghoraWallah—the groom—close by the silent and empty temple. There was a muddy patch there in the square, from which the last of the rainwater had but recently dried up, and 1n the black slime so left were deeply imprinted the “pudsV”- Of an evidently Immense tiger. It was of course evident now to the English- man and those with him that the striped terror which left those footmarks had given the vi 1191ng notice to quit and was somewheie or other near at hand in practical possession of the fee simple of the village. Desolat e beyor ad expression was the . little unpeopled “place” of the hamlet, and' the look of the helpless red god V staring from his port-100 upon the huts that he could not protect, and the ex- citement of the horrible vultures perched on the cotton trees, aware, no doubt, of the deadly 5001 st of the place, for round the corner, by the dyer’ 3 shop, where two or. three newly stained turban cloths“? still hung upon walls to dry,, they came upon that secret. Across the threshold of a mud hut, evidently dragged off from the broken charpoy on the earthen floor, lay the body Of a' woman, torn on the delicate brown neck and along the shoulders and breast with long red claw marks. A dead infant, also mangled by a savage bite, lay half concealed under the corpse, the appearance of the bodies showing that they had only been lately killed. No one could doubt what had killed them. The sign manual upon their bodies was surely that of the rOyal beast who often in this way disputes the right of his human rival in India and roars to scorn the illusion that man is master of created things. The Sahib’s party was badly equipped for tiger shooting and passed not with— out anxiety and the closing up of the three or four servants and coolies through the outskirts of the evicted village. At any moment her ladyship the tigress or * his lordship the tiger, Who had taken possession of the place, might emerge from a. grain store or a 60W pen, or even from some milk bush or jowari patch, to ask the travelers what business they had upon the royal property. The English- man hastily put bullets into both barrels of his shotgun and walked his horse as quickly as his men could follow out of the ill fated gaum. At its outskirts they were astonished to hear a Voice high above their heads which came, as they afterward found, from a. young Hindoo low caste man sit- ting concealed 1n the branches of a large mango tree from which could be seen both entranbes of the village. He had _made a rude platform in a fork of the tree and watched on it with the long barrel, of a matchlock protruding and by his side an earthen jar Of water. They invited him to come down and to tell them the meaning of the extraordinary spectacle they had witnessed. He de- scended and informed them that for months past his village had been infested and persecuted by a tigress which, after killing cattle and goats, had slain and partly eaten three or four children out- side the hamlet and had taken during the past eight or nine daysto entering the village at night and carrying of as the Hin- doos do, outside their huts under the verandas. The woman slain that mom- ing with her baby was the wife of the poor matchlock 'man, and he had perched himself in the tree hoping to avenge her death when the sahib’s party passed. It was too serious 9. case not to be re- ported' 1n the proper quarters, and an expedition of practiced tiger shooters was equipped among the officers at the nearest station. The beast was tracked and was lulled after receiving 11 bul- lets, and then it turned out that she had a half grown cub which had 10st a limb, and thus the maternal affection of the ferocious parent had driven it to these desperate ways. Indeed the spec- tacle of that village was full of philo- sophical suggestiveness. The dead hu- man mother had been slain by reason of the very same instinct which had made her seek' in vain to preserve her child from the attack of the tigress, driven to its wit’s ends to find food for its own helpless offspring. The tigress was In her way as tender 8. parent as the lov- ing mother whom she -murdered, and then besides there was the whole vil- lage depopulated to make one wonder what sOrt of a world it would have been 'if, as might well have happened tigers had envolved as masters Of the globe In- stead of men—Edwin Arnold' 1n Lon Telegraph. China makes a poor show' in the jam. nalistic world. For all its 400 ,OOOM inhabitants it has only 24 newspapers, 10 of which are daily 11111114 appear at .Vlonger intervals.” .ul. _ . _. VSubsc'ribVe- for Game business since 1860: "10}... A. mconsort, ' ' “ Smothermg lsthmali S SLEPT Ill A tllllll 40 YEARS! .. ENow Goes. to Bed. and “Sleeps Like a Child!” . .We Challenge the World 'to' Show « - a Parallel Case! TO ANYONE WHO DOUBTS run T3011! 01' Ml. =Couson's srxrnnmr WE WOULD SAY, “Ians- _— =rroa'rs. " Wu'oo coon-r rm: nos-r 1110110111611 111- VESTIGATION or ALL 003 TESTIMONIALS. Dam SARSAPABILLA 00.. - (1mm! In: —1 have men 'mubled with “—ASTHMA. for 40 YEARS, suffering so= hadl as toi be unable to lie down in bed for any“ ime,t being compellw to obtain w else I vecould sitting in a chair edEDocto tors and every medicine I could: see or heared of without obtaining much chrelief. 51831111; I saw mum-u Ill _ndvcrtiscd and concluded to try it, though wilhout _much faith, but after taking a few doses, feeling =casicr at night I continued and at nation ufcwI sCOUhLFJSEmEeP NA no NTAL 1'05 ITION AS Willa-8110111111). Have never lost an leecp since. In consequence of which mya . Egon health has limproved wonderfully. Have ionlyI taken twoibottlcs 1191113 1'1 0““ TWP Y9 - 3 Freedom, n. 11’." JOEHNA. conson. Gum's :-I am personally acquainted with J . H. Cm-son sud can assure mu of ram 1m- LIABILITY. Yours ..W Hi ~ ; Wolfboro, N. 1!. Druggist. I Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Malne. . ‘- ‘ o We Dye to live, W hile Others liv e to die , The longer we live. ’ The better we DDye: The more we Dye, The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Son, Dyers and cleaners or crurmuss’s 1x11 nmms’ GARMENTS 2 Made up or ripped to lock like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Office nd Dye Works: Broad'Rivér, ": : : : Norwalk. 1’. 0. BOX, 348. ' WGoods called for and delivered free of charge. . Lace curtains Cleaned ENGRMHNGI unnluuwennme INVITATIONS Leave vour orders at the GAZETTE 7 OFFICE. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE q. TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPP 1.11111 1 Lowss'r its run 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 $200 000. President, E. 0. Keeler , vice-president ‘ David H. Miller: cashier.1LewisOO..Green Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositore. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital. $100,000; surg‘lusfi 816.11g. $133-$351: right Inlegll‘illizihdxf‘llhrtisfm cash1er. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 $1113 ilffiefihg‘lihodgm presillehtllmhl‘gl'tintg, Craw. vice-presid’ t; Jalmes H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.90 Wall st. N be osits overt2.000000 our 00. - M. olmes, resideht, ’B. .Craufurd.viee-' president: eo.E. Miller.treasurer.. . INsUBhNOV'EN - I IV 0 . .In success 11 NORWALK FIRE Iano Coutsta‘nding claims WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- t d m to loan. Also insurance 5555:3215? bes‘thefscompanies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. J AMEB T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELD EN. Attorne and Counselor at Law room34. (up stairs) azette Buildins. Norwalk ' FAMILY GBOCEBS.‘ BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt Y. LI VERY 8151313128.. DANN, H. E“ 8 River st” Livery Stables. . B OTELS. '& N 11; ALE HOTEL n. Danbury orwa 1‘9th and Post-0 3:; M. Mclgierepmf prop]; MODEL MARKETi 20 Wall st. ee . ve lamb pork, pou ltry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,1 - UNDERTAKEBB. ' " RAYMOND. Go Hot 46-48 MO!!! St.” VteloDth-IO MARBLE YARDS, ‘ 952110 Defines His, Finiiiicial Pelicy'and GRITIGISM r7. IIll-IllIillliilllllllllllllllllllll-lllln ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyllll Declares For iiizuetallism. CLEVELAND. no Takes Exceptions to the PreslVdent'u Conclusions as Enunclated In His Mes. - sage and .leffial‘! With Much Bit- A harness—$110 House Debate. WASHINGTON, -Augi¥26;-—"_-At the close of the routine morn‘ingi'business: In the sen- ate, which .'comp'rised no matter of ‘ public interest except the presentation" of com- munications from the' treasury depart- ment adverse to any special legislation 1n regard to penalties on the whisky tax, Mr. Hill (Dem. ., 1'. Y.) addressed the chair and was recognized He yielded, how ever, to Mr. Vest (II 0111., Mo. ), who sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a communication from the direct {mot the mint, sent in response to an inquiry, giving statistics as to the quantity of sil- o'l' the Bland- AllisOn act—its cost, the amount coined, etc. Mr. Vest summed up these figures in or- and subsidiary silver cOin were. recoined at 'V the ratio proposed in his bill (20 to 1) there wO'uld still be a profit to the treasury on the whole silver transaction since 1878 of, $15, 267' ,993. He intimated pretty broadly that Ml. Oarlisle in his letter to Senator treated the question fairly. floor and began his: speech. the opening tion. Senator Hill read his speech from printed slips. His vOice was st1ong and clear, and though he indulged in no] gesticulations he used much emphasis and; ‘twrned his face alternately from one side of the cham- her to the other. As his desk is rather far back on the Democratic side, the sena- tors who had their seats in front Of him wheeled around their chairs, turning their backs upon the presiding officer, and the tions as enabled them to fix their g'azeupon ness in the chamber as he spoke, and the closest attention was paid to the speech both on the floor and in crowded galleries. .. Senator Hill’s Speech. not wholly agree. with the president in his diagnosis of the malady now afiecting the with him in the _rosy conclusion that the financial millennium is to come the mo- ment the Sherman law is removed. ject attention who believed the ‘cause of the present depression was. deeper and beyond the Sherman bill and that its foundations w ere laid in the evil hours of 1878, when financial policy that had been its guide sinco'the foundation ofthe government. The existing financial disturbance, Mr. tinct causes: First—It was the natural and inevitable prosperity. panic could be t1aced to a concerted effort on the part of. the monometallists to pro. duce it in order _to discredit silver. _ Third—But no matter what else may silver purchase law has been—at. least in strumental in producing existing compli-- cations. repeal of the Sherman law would at once years would be required to recover from the present disturbance. He compared his president's course .in failing to refer to it until this late day. He was a bivmctallist and stood for free coinage at a. proper ratio. Had the Sherman law been rcpealed at the last session or in special seSsion on the 5th of March, the United States would have escaped the present panic and pre- cluded the closure of the Indian mints. A Slap at Cleveland. ' I Independent, free bimetallic coinage of the United States was not consistent with the counsels of the monetary science. While repeal would not bring parity, it would facilitate it by bringing that new tangled monetary theory, gold monometaI-. lism, begotten in the embraces of ignorance with rapacity, at last to an unequivocal - and crucial test. The permanent remedy for our financial difiiculty was to return to the bimetallism that existed prior to 1873. Mr. Hill favored the increase of the na- tional bank circulation as proposed in the pending bill. Continuing, he said he re— and as of the least consequence, but if changed at all should not be enlarged, but diminished to 15%, the Latin union ratio. He should refuse to follow in the foot. to place the Democratic party in a false position and lead it into the-very camp of the enemy. The president must rely upon Republican votes to carry alt any. such suicidal policy. He did ‘not believe, hOwever, that any such course would be taken by the presi- dent by his own volition oreven under the inspiration of indiscreet advisers until clearer evidence shall be furnished than now exists. ’ He deprecated hasty action in the forma- tion of a definite financial plan and pre- 'dicted the failure of the attempt to impose a. gold standard on India. Meanwhile the prompt repeal Of the Sherman law was de- manded as a measure 'on temporary relief. Let us legislate upon the financial ques- tion, said Mr; Hill, and then return to our homes, next December resuming'the cen- sid'eration Of a permanent system. His distinguished colleague and himself would by power and uncorruthed by. federal pat- renage. ” He predicted the passage. of the bill by the senate and that the rcpublic would weather the present sterin. .. Ho Spoke \Vith. Bitterness. The paragraph in which Mr. Hill de- clared that if the president. turned his back on bimetallism, on the established policy ~ of the country and on the pledges of the Detnocratic party be (Mr; Hill) would not follow him, and that the president would have to rely upon Republican senators to carry Out his idea, was sp'Ok'en' with much bitterness cf tone 'De'm'ocrati senator‘s looked gloomy and unhappy, but a smile, ATES. P.W.Wat'er' st. : Steam Stone Works ‘ Monumental and Bld’u. Aevrtis'e in the Gezur'rl. 7- ' ' " ver bullion purchased since 1878—the- datpg. dcr to' show that if all the silver dollars - Voorhees on the same subject had not .. ' Mr. Hill (Dem... N. Y.) then took the paragraphs of which attracted much otter-15 Republican senators also took such 15651.5 him. There was perfect quiet and still-._ There Were these, M1. Hill said, who did ‘ body politic, and he did not hastily join» There were some who had given- the sub—, the country unwittingly laid aside the Hlll found, was attributable to three dis? result of many years of real or fictitious' SecOnd— Some portion of the present- have contributed to. the present financial condition, it would not be denied that the part and possibly. the most largely—inc_ Mr. Hill did not believe that the simple. restore abundant prosperity, but that many course in declaring for repeal with the, garded the question of ratio as not timely . . steps of any administration that sought cheerfully vote for the repeal bill “unawed ‘ e pending hill,‘ ‘9.” y. . n . uncorrupt’ed by .federal patronage, there was- an outburst .. of applause in the galleries, which the vice : president suppressed, declaring that if any ., other manifestations occurred the gallon ‘» 'ies w0uld' be cleared. At the conclusion of Senator Hill’s speech he was heartily c'Ongratnlated by . . many senators. . Senator Stewart of Nevada. followed with a free silver speech, denouncing the 7 ‘pending bill as a measure destructive of silver. In the House. After routine business' 1n the house the. speaker appointed the follOwiug' commit. tee to represent the house. at the proceed- ings to be held commemorative of the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of' the cornerstone of the capitol: Messrs. '» Bynum (Ind. ), Warner, (N. Y.), Black , (Ills. ), Honk (0.), Honda-1 son (Ia.), O’Neill (Pa.) and _Cogswell (Masz.).' - The silver debate having been resumed, .Mr. Pendlcton (Dem, Tex.) expressed his intention to vote for the 'free coinage of " silver at any ratio that had hoen sug- gested, but at the same time he held the ' purchasing clause of the! Sherman not re. . sponsible for the present hard times. ,. Mr. Bowers (Rep. ., 081) said that the vote to be taken next Monday would be a ' 3 vote as to whether silver should be de- V str'Oyed as money and the country placed upon a gold basis. 1 .Pass a free coinage drill, and 'who Would, find the nations of' the w'Orld begging us to join in an internationé" a1 agreement for the coinage of both gold and silver! M.r _Pigott (Dem., COnn.) spake briefly ‘ in favor Of repeal, and’ Mr D'ockery (Dorm, Mo.’ ) spoke in favor o: lsimetallism. Mr. Moon (Rep. ., Mich.) spoke for bimetallism, ad Mr. «Cobb (Dem., Ala. ) opposed uncou- . ional repeal. . Mr. Burrows (Rep, Mich.)'theu claimed the inor and asked unanimous consent . that he be permitted to speak for 40 min- ' utes. Mr. Bland (Damn Mo.) objected, and Mr. Burrows declined to address the house for five minutes. Subsequently Mr. Bland withdrew his objection, and _Mr. Burrows proceeded with his speechfi' H was opposed to free coinage. ’ Mr. Sickles (Dem. ., NY .,) spoke for Van- conditional repeal. . Mr. Marsh (Rep. ., Ills. ) opposed the IWil; son bill and favored the free coinage o'f sil- Ver. Mr. Compton (Dem, Md.) spoke for unconditional repeat and 'Mr.’ Money (Donn, Miss.) againstithe repeal. - Mr. Du'rborow (Dent. :Ills. ) was in favor of _repeal and urgedrupon his colleagues. the necessity of restoring confidence ‘ ' among the people. ~ Mr. Springer (1151113116.) favored the unconditional repea1"of'the purchasing clause Of the Sherman law. .The rule’s hi the house were then report... ed by Mr Cntchi‘ng's- of Mississippi, and without being read they: 3Were ordered printed. Fourth" 'Clns's Postmasters. WAsnmcro‘x', Aug. 26 —-The total num- ber' Of fourth class postmagters appointed today was 67, '"of: Which 27 were to fill va- cancie's caused by- resignatiOns and deaths. ing: New Jersey—M. B. Robinson, Bridgeport; H. W. Jones, Franklinville'; E. RP 90h, Hurflvill'o': '.E C. Schoch,Jefler'son;W. S. Bic J. J. Trunoer, MantuazE, IE Stratton, Mullica'V ';.Hill J. W. Pratt, Westville. - New York-«martin Maloneni .11., AurOra: Thomas Baxter, BoutonCenter; C. 0. Williams, Central Bridge; George IAiVnhar't, Union; A. M. Ives, Waterport. Pennsylvania—N. F..Hartman,Adan1stown, William Bechtel. Blainspoit‘t'; H. N. Marshall, Hazeldell; Mrs. L. C. smith} Jefferson; J.’ '1‘. Lucas, Moshannon: A. G. C. Sherbondy, Nor- manville; Mrs. Mary Eiserriau, North Pine Grove; I. H. M ason. Pequg'a. 13111111111 Kildoo, RosePoint; M. S. Hallacher,‘ Bothsvillc; Cyrus Newpher. Terre Hill; Miss Mabel Fife, West Elizabeth, John Stair, W’estllsiherty. Silver Offers Inclined. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 261—There were 365, - 000 ounces of silver ofiered for sale to the ' treasury department today,” prices rang- ing from 74 cents to 74% cents The whole ' amount was declined at theprices naked and. 73% cents an ounce tendered The purchases so far this month aggregate ' 3,008, 000 ounces. S'atolll Goes to Cincinnati. WASHINGTOX. Aug: Satolli, papal delegate lbft- -.Washington this afternoon by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway fo'r Cincinnati, where. on Sunday _he will bless the new Italian church cf the Sacred Heart and celebrate .,Vthe solemn pontifical mass. -: 1. A Coinag‘e' Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Aug. '26. --Secretary Gar: lisle sent to the house todaya letter rec- ommouding the appropriation of $300, 000 for continuing. the recoihdge of fractional silver coins. The secretary asks that the appropriation" be made available immedi- ately. . . Internal Revenue Receipts. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—=-The receipts frOm internal revenue today were $219,667, from customs $486, 826 and miscellaneous $8,761. A Protectorate Vll‘or Hawaii. . WASHINGTON, Aug.26 ' 26.'—-It is asserted that Commissioner Bl'ount has recom- mended a protectorate for Hawaii. Cleveland’s Return. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. '26. -—President Cleve- land' is expected to return here Saturday," nigh t. Dundee Race Track Sold. HACKENSACK, N. J., Aug. 26. -'l‘he Dun-1 dec race track, owned by a Bar-gen county syndicate, was scl'd today to J. M. Pollock. » of New York. The price paid Was .8440 .000, and the check was signed by George H. Engeman, the well known owner of the Clifton race track. ' . . - ~r .A Reduction 111”an PHILLIPSBURG, N . J., :Aug. 26. ~—-The American Sheet mill. émplo'ylu'g' 100 hands. has posted a nOtice to take efiect Monday, Sept. 4, of a reduction in wages ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. Puddlers will re- ceive 83. 25 per ton. No trouble is antici-V pated. out His Throat. ALBANY, Aug. 26. ~JOh'n- McCorm10k committed suicide this morning bycut-iv ting his throat with a piece. Of window glass. He was despondent over‘ Vhianon- success in securing work. More Gold Coming. LONDON, Aug. . States. A Bank Reopened. a... assume..- 01.1.; A'ug'. n—rhs’. gsrmm’ Exchange bankmpened y. . ' ”Read the (1mm ' e advocated repeal and Among the appointments were the follow-V :— an,Malaga: . 26.- aj’Archbishop‘ ' 2114.114: sum of stances, r gold was withdrawn from the? Bonk of: 1 - England today for shipment to the United , .‘ Bast lnlucemems MEN or ...Bllsmsss. "MEN or answer, a ~ - "(011 ‘SVOGIETIES for V ALL-KINDS. V TO' "fPROGURE IN run 'wr. ct'vn'
Norwalk Chronicler