' Absolutely . Independent. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12," 1893. ’5 he Baily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Flee; Weekly Gazeltecirculates throughout Norwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mai subscribers scattered throu bout the world. it cos to the homes of t e most thrifty an intelligent people. those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify, and as an advertising medium it has no local -. peer. The manufacturer, the merchant. the me- chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terprising, attractive and honest, its readers believe init and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. , 111A! 13 SUBSCRIPTIONS. L’Mily, one year, $3.00: six months. 31,75; three "months, $1.00; one'month 300. _ fr eekI-y, one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months, 60c: three months. 35c. POSTAGE FEE—PA] D. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper onfbasts of czroulation. and no cut rates. DARING ROBBERY. Brutal Assault on a. New - England Merchant. BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 12.—-—One of the most daring highway robberies ever known in this section was committed Tuesday light on the road to. \Vhitman, near the \Vhitman and Brocktou line. James Hayes, awell-known resident of this city, formerly in the liquor business, and George W. Simmons, who resides in Whitman road, were returning from arido to Whitman, when four men suddenly stepped from the woods, one catching the horse by the bridle, another striking both men in the wagon with a heavy branch of a tree. Hayes was dragged from the carriage, brutally assaulted and robbed by the ruf- finns, then placed in the carriage and his companion told to drive home. Hayes is in a. terrible condition. His face is crushed to a jelly, his body is badly bruised, and he is in a precarious concil- tion. He could not identify his assailants. Simmons, his companion, stated that he caught the reins as Hayes was dragged out, and held the horse during the assault, which took place in the middle of the wood. It was so dark he could not see either of the men, but heard the blows and kicks. Hayes was placed in the carriage by the men, and Simmons was told to drive on quick or they would use him in the same way. HONOR TO GIBBONS. Preparing to Celebrate the Cardinal’s Jubilee. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—Arrangements are rapidly approaching completion for the celebration in this city on the 18th and 19th inst of the jubilee service to mark the end- ing by Cardinal Gibbons of 25 years in the episcopate. The cardinal had determined at first to have only the simplest kind of a. religious ceremony to note the event, but he was induced to yield to the wishes of the priests of the province and to consent to an observance befitting the occasion and worthy the interest taken in it by the holy father. Archbishop Satolli, the apostolic dele- gate, and the archbishop of New Zealaud, Most Rev. Dr. Redmond, will be present. lonsignor Nugent, of Liverpool, will represent Cardinal Vaughn and the Catho- lic Church in Great Britain. Mgr. Nugent is now in New York. Rev. Dr. Kooker, vice-president of the American college in Rome, and the bearer of a special letter and present from the Holy Father to Cardinal Gibbons, will oscupy a. prominent place. This gentle- man is at the Catholic university in Wash- i ngton. He will come to Baltimore on Monday or Tuesday next. Two Years for a Riotcr. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Abraham Bloom, alias Max Goldstein, one of the ringlead- ers in the riot at Walhalla hall. last Aug- ust, and who was found guilty in the court of generel sessions, has been sentenced to two years imprisonment at hard labor in state prison. Recorder Smyth in passing sentence said that Bloom’s conduct was disgraceful and not to be tolerated in this city. He also said: “This country gives the right of free speech, but will crush riotous proceedings. The sooner these people understand this, the better.” Astor’s Yacht in Collision. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.~—John Jacob Ass tor’s yacht Nourmahal, while on her way down the North river about 9 a. m. en route for the yacht race, was in collision with a Pennsylvania railroad ferryboat ope posite Hoboken. The Nourmahal’s bow- sprit was carried away, and a. portion of her joiner work was stove in. The ferry- boat’s rail was carried away and her joiner work injured. After the collision the Nourmahal turned and proceeded up the North river. Mafia Again. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.——The Mafia has again broken out in this city. Officer 'l‘ooie, who had his throat out several weeks ago by an Italian named Perricano, was yesterday dangerously assaulted by unknown persons. It is believed that this is the result of a Mafia plot, as Toole is an important witness against Perricano, whose ’ trial has been set for hearing very soon in the criminal court. \Vcstorn Union Directors Elected. NEW YORK, Oct. l2.—-—At the Western union stockholders’ meeting John Jacob Astor, Oliver Ames, George Bliss, Louis Fitzgerald, C. Sidney Shepard and J. B. VanEvery were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the deaths of N orvin Green, Jay Gould, F. L. Amos and Henry Weaver, and by the resignations of Sidney Shepard and Erastus Wiman, who declined re-elec- tion. ‘ The Reading Bond Loan. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.~James Speyer of tho Speyer syndicate said to-daythat there was no change in the Reading $2,500,000 loan matter. The time given for the ad- justment of the matter expries on Friday. The general mortgage bondholders’ com- mittec will hold a. meeting. on the ' day named. , , . SwellingsFthe Neck Have troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend- ance and operations on my neck at Mount Sinal Hospital did not give permanent improvement. But by taking three bottles of Hood’s Sarca- parilla, the swelling has entirely disappeared. cannot sumclently praise Hood’s Sassaparilla Tnos. Fannnmrorr, 93 Willett St, N. Y. City. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation. 25¢. I had for dinner was the best i ever ate. Thanks to COTTOLENE, the new and successful shortening. ass YOUR ' cRocsR FOR IT. Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for handsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine emb ncnt authorities on cooking. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & oo., CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. :24 State Street, Boston. w. i... " $3 SHOE ml‘l'hlp. Best Calf 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 at the best value for your money. Eoouom ze in your footwear by Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whieh represent the best value at the prices ad- venison above, as thousands can testify. 12? Take No Substitute. m Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look for it when you buy. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by A. H. BOYS? 8: SON. onececooocecaiouoouooooooooooo .What is Spotinefi J’l‘ he friend of the cleanly: housekeeper. The Foe‘gtoi 5 -‘AAA‘ -vvvvvvvvwvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv-vv— tains and grease, on woolen and silk goods. SEOTIN: instantly removes spots and stains 0“ all kinds. Without inj to the finest fabrics. Makes a ‘ glossy 811k or shiny coa look like new. Has no bad : odor never leaves a ring on cloth afterusing; Useful mahundrcd ways in lessening household la are. For sale by_Grocers, Druggisxs, and Dry Goods stores. . Pnce, 20 cents. O «oumuomoouoooooooooooooooo- l 1 Worth 8 Guinea 3 Box. A trifling dose frOm a. 25-cent box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) will frequently prove as effective as a doc- .tOr’s, prescription. ' ' 39 Flanagan Bill-gimme- France Jealous of England in Morocco. _ Reception to the Russian Fleet—blar- slial .Mclllahon Still Critically Ill. DeLesseps Said to Have Recovered From His Recent Sickness. 7 Copyright, 1893, by the United Press. PARIS, Oct. 12. —-The reception of the Russian fleet at Toulou is but two days off and the Russian feeling grows hourly in intensity. The newspapers now give daily long lists of Russian officials and dignita- ries who have come to Paris to witness the fetes. Russian decorations are seen every- where in such variety and beauty as would not be possible in any other continental capital. Even while thus preoccupied, the French editors have not missed a very small chance to halt John Bull. They have found in the attack of the Moors on the Spaniards at Melilla only another evi— dence of English perfidy. They have roused French prejudice against the Briton by declaring that English emissaries were behind the outbreak and that England is only waiting for an opportunity to inter- fere between Spain and Morocco. There is little doubt that both France and Eng- land are anxious for a chance to present to Sultan Muley-Hassan treaties similar to the ones he recently refused to sign for them. Neither the French nor the British government would be unwilling probably to use the sultan’s present trouble with Spain to secure such an end. This rivalry to obtain the benefits of the Melilla. affair is one source of French jealously. hIcMahon Still Low. Marshal McMahon, whose illness has caused his friends much alarm in the last week, is resting well, but his condition is still critical. There is no prospect of his attending the banquet to the Russians. His invitation was carried to him by the secretary of the municipal council, who went to Chateau La Forest so as to show full honors to the veteran“ Marshal Can- robert also has declined his invitation, as he is weakened by age and many ailments. De Lesseps “'ell Again. Last evening it was reported that Count Ferdinand de Lesseps had recovered fully from his recent acute illness. He was suffering merely from derangement of the stomach. ' BLAZERS DISMISSED. Severe Punishment Meted Out by Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.——The faculty took final action at last night’s meeting in the case of the sophomores convicted of hazing. One of the sophomores was dis missed with a recommendation of severe punishment by the authorities outside of the college, two others were dismissed, two were suspended until March 1, one until Thanksgiving day, and one until Nov. 1. The punishment is regarded as extremely severe. The faculty positively refuse to give the names of the disciplined students with reference to the degree of punishment. It could not be learned last night whether any of the three football men is the mem‘ ber dismissed, and thus barred from a. re- turn to college. Big Strike. PITTSBURO, Pa., Oct. 12. -In compli- ance with the order issued by President Smith of the flint glass workers union to the effect that all members of that organi- zation should at once cease work in the factories controlled by the United States glass company, all of the mold makers stopped work and went out on a strike. This order of President Smith affects the empioyes in 16 factories in which about 2,000 men are employed. . Thanks from Brunswick. QUARANTINE, S. 1., Oct. 12.——Hea1th Officer Jenkins yesterday notified by tele- graph the mayor of Brunswick, Ga., that seven car loads of provisions had been shipped to his city. The following was received in reply: “BRUNSWICK, Ga.., Oct. 11.~—Situation is growing worse, 209 cases under treatment. We are short in meats. Many thanks for your liberal contributions.” Brazilian Situation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.——Both state and navy departments decline to make public the information in their possession as to the latest phases of the complicated situ— ation at Rio. It is known that instruc- tions of an important character have been cabled to Minister Thompson by personal direction of President Cleveland, but the contents of the dispatch are carefully guarded. ‘ Too Slow to Suit. HONESDALE, Pa, Oct. 1°.—-The boat- men of the Delaware & Hudson canal company have appointed a committee to confer with the company ofl‘icials at Albany concerning the slow movement of boats between Honesdale and the Hudson river. Idle boats line the canal from one end to the other and the boatmen say it is the worst season they ever experienced. llIurderur Cronin. HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 12.—“Jack” Cronin who murdered Albert J. Skinner last Friday, has been bound over without bonds to the December termof the super- ior court. Mrs. Skinner, the wife of Cro- nin’s victim, is showing signs of returning reason. . FEWEKNEES. BEADS in every imaginable shape, color and arrangement are to be worn. Mns. CLEVELAND wears little jewel— ry, though she has cases full of all sorts of precious stones. ' DEEp, square collars, sometimes fall- ing in folds at the edge, will be one of the features of autumn jackets. “I DON’T know of any little fashion more pleasing,” said smother, refer- ring to the vogue of tan stockings with tan-colored shoes for children’s wear. . PLAIN cashmere, camel’s hair or vail- ing dresses with trimmings of black velvet are much liked. The velvet is — shaped into bretelles, yoke, bodice pieces and cuffs. This is preferred to shining or visiting. . ' ,., . . s .l n, Hi 29/ ' 1 1. ilwlsumnmun is /¢f‘::: I . JOHN ,C. JEFFRIES, Woi'cester, Muss Hunter in Worcester! ! E E .; EA. Grateful Husband and Father E Says 0! his ‘Vlfe : I “ Thank God, She is Well! ” llfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA Is CHEAPER AT: ‘ r ‘ 31.00 min 1301'an THAN ANY OTHER AS A GIFT, Ennoausn rr's “ ’l‘nn KIND‘TIIAT Cones." = .Dva Sansamnum Co.: GENTLEMEN :—DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA bass: been such a Godsend that. I must. let others know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very Epoor health, complaining of severe bear-g ling down pain, also pains in back and. =limbs. Her blood was so poor that it would Eappear to stag-mite in blotcheo all over berg limbs. She tried the different Sarsfipnllns and was. Enacted b Physicians in Mass, . Y. and N. 51., _but john but little if any relief. i Five months ago I bought her a bottle or III! III! . . DANA’S' ‘ ‘1 E: —- SARSAPARILI 1A =lt helped her so much I bought three: ——more, and it seems almost impossible to: !describe the change it has wrou ht. ETHE BLOTCH S HAVE IS-E iAP BAKED, also the pains m side and: limbs, no more bearin down sling Ear tired feeling. TILL. K GO , 1010' is a L woman to-day. .___. Hopin this ma induce others to tr it, I re-_-—-—'__ =mam, ours tcsp , l. C. J S- 175 Pleasant St, Worcester, Mass. _ __ This is to certify that I sold Mr. chiries DANA'S= '—‘ ARSAPARILLA, and believe him to be an hon-___- !est truthful person, anddo not believe he; Ewould make a in se statement in regard to its merits. YOurs respectfully. - = FRANK H. ENNEY, Druggist. No. 203F1casant St. _ i Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Ballast. Maine. lllllllilllllllllll a“Ill ill I MI lllllllllll DAILY GAZETTE’S tlassiiied Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wail st, N, Incorporated 18M. .Capital_,$200 000. .Pres1dent, E. 0.I§eeler; vice-president Davxd H. Miller: cashier. Laws C. Green. Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N. capital. $100,000; sur%lus, $16,100: George M. Holmes, reeldent: ._ L. Boyer. Vice-presi- dent : Wi 11am A. Curtis.cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Depomts, $500,000; surplus, $20 000. WinfieldS._Moody,pres1dent;.Mart1n , Craw. Vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Goo. M. Holmes, president ; R B. Craufurd,v1ce- nresrdent: Geo. E. Millermreasurer. INS URANOE. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_successful business smce 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N._ Invest- ments and money toloan. so insurance written 111 best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN. . . Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk. FAMILY GROCERS. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. . N Choice Teas and Coflees. a speciilty. LI VERY STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables. 11 OTELS. NORWALK EOTEL,opn. Danbury in Norwalk depot and Post-Office: M. McPhersOn. prop MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal lamb pork, poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,i UN D ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone BIARBLE YARDS. BATES, P.W.Water st.,N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’z. Sounder! 'Liko Animosity. “Is she fond of music?” “I don’t think so. I’ve heard her play the piano 3. great deal.”—-—Chicago Record. A SURE PREVENTIVE. ”ii i1 ‘ \ fl.§ ,l ' flu. ‘ .I § ' : 7 .lf‘if‘fiilllllqinpypmlilr"-¢7 . '— .\// / I [ Bridget—Phwat‘s t’ privintme tellin’ yurc mother on yer, Tommy Barker, shtealin’ caakc loike a. thafe? Tommy—~Honor. Bridget. Didn’t you know there was honor among thieves? —Harper’s Weekly. Didn't Meet the Requirements:- Cholly—Twcddie Bwugglcs wants to join ouah club. . Gawge—Well, he cahn’t. Cholly—Why not? Gawge—He has only one creditor, ' they say—Chicago Record. Potent Attractions. Tom—Women don’t love men for what they really are, , but for what they have done! Kitty—And men love women for what their fathers havc,done.—Puck. As Good as Glue. “Hello, Bronson. Still in the mo- lasses business?” O‘Yes.” ' “Well, that’s a. good thing to stick to.”-——Brooklyn Life. ‘ Marriage, Not 3 Failure. . Maud—Happily married? Why, he . apends most of his time at the club. Lena—Yes; but she married him. to set r19 .01 him—Truth ' uIuniMinimum-imamulmlluim "Willi 0F gWflllflS _ llll‘mlilllii ’APhysical Endurance lllust Decide About Silver in the Senate. SENATOR ALLEN TALKS ALL NIGHT Dubois Plausibly Sets FOrth the Posi- tion of the Silver Dion and V0015 hoes Makes an Earnest Appeal for Majority Rule—Good Nature Mixed With Dogged Determination Shown ‘ by Both Sides. 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-—Thel. debate in the senate yesterday on the silver purchase repeal bill had many interesting features. Among other tnings it showed the staying qualiti'esof Mr. Cockrell (dem., Mo.) as a speechmaker. Having argued against. the bill for five hours on Monday and, five hours on Tuesday he held the floor yester- day another fOur hours. Within that time he took. a short rest, while brief speeches were made Mr. Smith (dem., N. J.) and Mr. Irby (lain, S. 0.). As a. sen~ atorial debutant Mr. Smith made a decided success. His speech in support of the bill was able, sarcastic, sententious,"and it was delivered in clear, strong tones, and with a remarkable absence of - nervousness natural to first stage appearances. he was favored with considerable applause as he took his seat, as was Mr. Irby' .(demq 8.0.), Who argued against the @ill, ‘and company with the democratic party i persisted in its anti-silver policy. The Battle Begins. At 6:05 p..m. Mr. Dubois (rep, Idaho). rose and, said that it was past the hour when the -_senator from Indi- ana, Mr. Voorhees, usually made a motion to adjourn. He asked the senator whether he desired to submit that motion now. Voorhees, “not to make the motion this evening, on the contrary, to ask the sen- ate tos’rt in continuous session until the pending measure is disposed of.” During this proceeding the seats of ' the senators werebeing filled by accessions from the committee rooms and cloak room, even Mr. Colquitt (dem., Ga.) be: ing wheeled to his seat on his invalid chair. After Mr. Voorhees’ response to the chal- lenge of the senator from Idaho, Mr. Du- bois rose and said: “This announcement means that the senate is to be held in continuous session until a vote is reached on the pending bill, or until it is demonstrated that a vote can- not be reached. ' “You cannot charge the opponents of the pending measure with having resorted to obstructive methods. It is true, they have debated and discussed the question. You cannot and will not charge them with having willfully wasted time for the pur- pose of delay. I have been at some pains to examine the records, and find that while 32 opponents of repeal have spoken, 32 of its champions have also spoken. I refer to carefully prepared set speeches. There have been as many, if not more, interrup- tions and colloquy “brought on by the friends than by the opponents of repeal. The friends of the pending bill have con- sumed about one-third of the time of the senate in discussing this measure. With this record, all must admit that if there has been any delay it cannot be laid at our doors alone. ' “Another fact which is important must be patent to senators. The country has been steadily drifting to the other side. While the daily papers in the larger cities and the bankers are abusive and insolent and clamoring ior repeal, the people are >making their wishes known to senators through public meetings, private commu- nications and country papers in such a manner as to make their influence felt. New York city has been most anxious for repeal, to judge from its press and the activity of its monied interests; yet the re- publican state convention in its platform adopted last week says'not one word on the metallism. They have no word of condem- nation of our-course and none of praise for yours. I have gone thus somewhatfinto detail, showing; the conditions that-'exist in the senate and outside of it, to i make unfairness of resorting to the methods which you have apparently inaugurated.” Voorhces Vehcment. . ; . Mr. Voorhees asked if the opponents of the repeal bill would set a time, or an approximate time, for-a vote. ” Mr. Dubois replied that several I; senators had not spoken yet. and the subject should be fully discussed. Mr. Voorhecs continued: “The senator from Idaho says that what is pro- posed is unjust and inhuman. Well, I am not inhuman in my nature. I am not dis- posed to hurt anybody. I would let a fly out of the window, as Uncle Toby did. But I am here charged with a great duty legislation. I should have been glad to have disposed of it at an earlier period than now,‘but we have no rules under whichI could do so. And now we have to present the spectacle here (whether we are young men‘ or old men) of testing our physical endurance. This episode in our . history will result in reforming the rules of this body. I am ready at the proper time (not in a heated struggle like the present) to vote for some measure by which " a determination can be reached. Other- wise this body will lose its proper influ- ence before the American people and‘ the world. ‘ “I believe that this body should have mics by which to conclude discussion and . reach a. vote—rules more reasonable, more sensible and more decent than the rule on. which we are entering now. I stand here masking the Opponents of this bill whether Mad the Gamma. declared that he and his people would pfrt ‘ ' it “I feel it my highest duty,” said Mr.- subject, but, on the contrary, it favors bi-' plain the lack of cause, uselessness and they will name any day. fog a vote, and they will not. They resort thus to -dila- tory measures to prevent-any action. being taken at all. When is-this to quit? When is it to stop? I‘would rather be carried _ from this desk, feet foremost, and laid to sleep forever in my home in Terre Hautc' . than yield the right of majority to govern. We started in here some weeks ago to dis; cuss a measure of financial legislation. I have nothing to say on that question now, for we have reached a higher question now than that. We have reached the ques- tion of free government. We have reached the question of cOnstitutional government. We have reached the ques- tion whether we have got a government that can administer itself or not. “I would not injure the minority. But (passionately) shall the minority govern! Answer me. Shall the minority govern? Somebody has to rule. Somebody has to control. Shall it be the minority or shall it be'the majority! If the senator from Idaho will suggest a possible day when the minority will say it is ready to vote, I will submit to it, gladly, willingly. The ques- tion comes whether we have got a. govern- ment at all or not. The question comes whether that vicious principle (the most vicious known in human history) that the few shall govern the many, shall» prevail. I have stood throughout my life, which has been in some parts stormy, and has not been very short, for the rule of the majority. Whatever the majority pro- nounces, under form of law, that should be gracefully submitted to, I stand for that simply to-night. I stand not here talking of compromise. A good deal has been talked about compromise during the Week. Ihave not bad part in it. The best has been done that. the rules permit, so far as I know; and now, in default of any answer as to when a vote can be reached, I invoke the spirit of wisdom, and fairness, and patience, and manhood, on both sides; and We will proceed.” Speech-making then began, the discus- 'slon being enlivened by many a sharp per- sonal tilt. Night Scenes. . Late at night Senator Allen, who began at 5:30 p. m., was still talking. Before him was an array of books from which be frequently quoted. Senators Voorhees and Cullom were engaged in a pleasant conver- . cation which evidently did not refer to the pending question. Senators Dolph, Mc- Pherson and Allison had their heads close together. Senator Dubois, smiling, and Senator Teller, frowning, were holding a private consultation. Senators Mills and Gray were engaged in a conversation with Auditor Mansur of Missouri. Senator Daniels attended to his private business and without paying the slightest attention to ,thc'speech, answered his correspondence. Senator Peft‘er, leaning back in his chair and with a beam of satisfaction on his face,~occasionally conversed with a neigh- bor. Senator Morgan with his dexter finger to- his brow exchanged stories with any fellow senator who came in his vicinity. “My time is somewhat limited,” said Mr. Allen, when Mr. Squire interrupted him with a question, "and I cannot answer the gentleman at this time.” As “at this time” Mr. Allen had been holding the floor for more than eight hours, his response elicited a ripple’of laughter. House of Representatives. Beyond referring to the committee on rules a joint resolution providing for a recess of congrrss from Oct. 14 to Nov. 1, the house did. nothing yesterday except discuss-the bill reported by the committee on judiciary amendatory of the Geary Chinese exclusion bill. But two speeches were made, one by Mr. MoCreary, the author of the measure, in advocacy of it, as an act of justness and fairness, and one by Mr. Geary, the author of the act, in op- position to its amendment as proposed. The latter, in the course of his remarks, severely criticised the administration for failing to enforce the provisions of the law. DaltOn Gang. German, 0. T., Oct. 12.—A committee of citizens from Cushing and Ingulls ap- peared at the United States marshal’s of- fice yesterday anddemanded protection for theniselircs and their property as the Dal- ton gang have threatened to have revonge on every citizen who aided the officers at the Ingails battle a month ago. The peo- ple fear the towns will be burned and they themselves shot down during the excite- ment. Rewards for Train Robbers. lVASIII-XGTON, Oct. 12.—~The postmasier general has authorized a standing reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any person who shall rob the 'mail while being conveyed in a mail car; $500 for anyone who shall rob the mail while pass- ing over star routes; and $250 for anyone who shall attempt to rob the mail in, tran- -‘,sit. This reward is to stand during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894. Amherst Athletics. AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 12.———The annual outdoor meeting of Amherst college ath- letic association was held yesterday after- noon. Probably the rivalry betwecn the three lOWcr classes never was so close, but ’95, for the second time, won the barrel of cider, scoring 61 points to 54 for the sopho- mores and 47 for the freshmen. The seniors did not compete. Deer Hunting. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 12.——The deer-bounding season has ended. The woods were fairly alive with hunting par- ties. A good authority places the number of deer killed yesterday at 300. Deer have not been so plentiful for years. Austrian Snfi‘rage. VIENNA, Oct. 12.—-The labor group are arranging to hold numerous meetings to discuss the suflrage bill introduced in the Reichsrath by Count Taafe. They are dis- posed to accept the measure as an install ment of their demands. No More Exploring. BERLIN, Oct. 12.—The Kreuz Zeitung announces that the government has de— cided to prohibit all further exploring ex- . peditions in German East Africa: Morocco's War. MADRID, Oct. lag—Tho government has ‘ m-‘ ordered Chinchilla to Melina to take j» . [ _Readgtlie Guerra." I . mend of the engineer's “distillery. - . OFFERS THE Best Indictments - MEN or BUSINESS, MEN or .PLEASURE, 0R 1 . SOCIETIES or ALL KINDS T0 PROGUBE Aaaaaaaa girlish: finding, IN THE Best Style, of the Artl WE GIVE Particularlflenlion E ,To HUROH . " AND SOCIETY .
Norwalk Chronicler