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DhY.:.JnLr..t9.:1894.
ll; Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily (rosette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. ~ .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D iii-y, one year, $3.00; six months. 51.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
Wee-My, one year. in advance. $1.00; six months,
one: tires months. 35c-
POSI’AGE PRELPAI D.
Cheap Gas.
In the city of Brooklyn, according to
the Tribune, the price of gas is reduced
to 90 cents a thousand feet. , The city
of Philadelphia owns its own gas works
and being unable to make all it re-
quires, for the present sub-lets con-
tracts to several smaller gas works who
put the subtle and odorous illuminating
fluid into the city's gas tanks for twenty-
five cents a thousand feet. Made of
water, as all illuminating gas now is, it
is about the cheapest commodity in the
market.
Taking Care of Friends.
That stalwart and courageous demo-
cratic organ, the New YorkSun, fig-
ures it out that the democratic senators
have undertaken, in the tariff hill just
sent over to the House, to make the
Whiskey Trust an out-and-out present
of $40,000,000 and an indirect gift (in
the saving of five years’ interest by the
extension of the bonded period) of $24,-
200,000 more; total, $64,200,000. “NO
wonder there is a blissful feeling in the-
I’eoria region,” remarks that journal.
“No wonder the delighted beneficiaries
of the Senate’s gratuities at once put
' whisky up three cents a gallon, fora
starter.”
The Senate’s bill puts a great many
more millions into the pockets Of the
Sugar Trust at the cost of the people.
-—-——-——-—-—-<§
Don’t Do it.
If tempted to cast or sweep your re-
fuse and your loose papers into the
city streets, don’t do it. We have had
several narrow escapes from accidents
on account of paper swept from shops
and stores flying about our streets in
the wind and frightening horses. ' .0
If tempted to ride abroad on your
wheel any dark evening, don’t do it,
unless you have a lighted lantern and
your alarm bell in good order. , Quite
a number of accidents have occurred
to persons and bicycles on account of
a neglect of these precautions. A lady
and gentleman came within a hair’s
breadth of being run down by a wheel-
man, while crossing one of, our ave-
nues a few nights since, who had neith-
' er lantern Or bell to give notice of his
rapid approach.
.Our'city lawsprovide'for these need-
ed safe-guards and all good citizens
should give them a ready acquiescence
inthe interest of the public health and
”safety.
The Situation.
Everything is still in a ferment in
Chicago, which still remains the storm
center of anarchy and incendiarism,
though the worst scenes of conflict yes-
teIday were at Hammond, a town one
mile across the Indiana State line and
t wenty-five miles from the business
portion of the Windy City. There the
mob attacked a company of United
States troops and for a while held them
at bay, notwithstanding the fact that
the regulars fired upon them. General
Miles sent three companies fromChi-
cago to re-enforce them. General How-
ard has dispatched the Ninth United
States Regiment from Sacketts Harbor
to that city, and looks upon the situa-
tion _as one of great gravity. One hun-
dred thousand laborers in Chicago have
practically decided to go on a “sympa-
thetic” strike to—day, thereby adding to
the uproar and tumult now prevailing
there. The strike in Colorado has been
broken, but Dictator Debs is still “eon-
fident.” The rumors of a tie-up of the
Boston roads are without foundation.‘
”4—..p————____
The Britannia Again Victorious.
The second struggle between the
Britannia and the Vigilant took place
Saturday in' the race for the Queen’s
Cup on the Clyde, and again resulted
in the defeat of the American yacht.
The race was a thoroughly well contest-
el one. According to a cable dispatch,
“there never was a finer race sailed.”
Though the Vigilant failed to carry
oh" the prize, she proved more than on
Thursday her splendid qualities as a
racer. There was no question of a lack
of wind this time, and the principal
criticism about her performance ‘is that
her crew were not equal to the British-
crs-iii manoeuv'ering and seamanship.
The Vigilaiit crossed the line a min-
ute before the Prince of Wales’ boat,
buton’ the three minute allowance given
to the Britannia she suffered defeat by
nearly two minutes. From the cabled-
accounts it appears that the Vigilant al-
so lost a minute and threre fie’condsin
getting across the line at the tart; _
things considered, the Americaiiigacht
made a capital showing, audit is cOnfi-
dently expected that she will succeed
in wresting victory from her great rival
during the races of the present‘wcek. i
.Blfésidéiit Cleveland: Practically
=Represe‘ntatives frofiii each city and
Thflpbjplali gilthegorgauizationjs toex.
ert its influences-and“ mean-s to'“sen'd'*i
Declares it by Proclamation.
Rioting Must ‘3... By Noon.
Cleveland issued the following procla-
mation admonishing all citizens of these
Unit-ed States, especially of the state of
Illinois and City of Chicago to ceas
rioting before noon to-day: .
semblages and combinations of persons,
‘it has become impracticable to enforce
the judicial proceedure of the laws of
the United States within the state of Il-
lino‘is, within the city of Chicago; and
“WHEREAF, For the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the
law of the United States and against
said Obstruction of the law of the Unit-
ed States and state and city aforesaid,
I, Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States, having employed a part
Of the military force in the United
States, now, . ,
“Therefore, I. Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States do here-
by admonish all persons, citizens coun-
tenancing or taking part in any such
unlawful obstructions, Combinations or
assemblages, and I do hereby warn all
persons engaged in or any who may be
connected with such to disperse and re-
turn peaceably to their respective
abodes before noon on the ninth day of
July instant. .
"Those who disregard this warning
and who persist in taking part in the
riotous mob in forestalling or resistantIr
and obstructing the United States With
the functions of the government or
destruction of the property of the gov-
ernment, or that under its protection
enemies.
“ l‘roops employed against such a
riotous» mob will act with all the _mod-
eration and forebearanc'e consistent
with the accomplishment of the de-
served end, but the stern necessny that
confronts them will not certainly per:
mit discrimination between the guilty
participants and those who are mingled.
with them through curiosity without
criminal intent. The only safe course
therefore for those not actually and un-
lawfully participating is to avoid the
riotous assemblages.
“While there is no hesitation and
vacillation in the decisive treatment of
the participants, this warning is espec-
ially intended to protect and save the
innocent.
“In testimony whereof I have here-
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be hereto affixed
at the city of Washington this eighth
day of July. GROVER CnnanAND.
By the President,
W. Q. GRESHAM,
Secretary of State. ”
Shot Down by Regulars.
The seat of war in the Chicago rail-
road strike was transferred Sunday to
Hammond, hi, just across the bor-
der line, and where from an early hour
mob violence reigned supreme. Two
companies of regulars were dispatched\
to the scene. Later there was a pitched
battle. between the regulars and the
rioters. - '
This is the list of casualities : Charles
Fleischer, carpenter, a resident of
Hammond, killed instantly, a bullet
entering his abdomen and passing clear
through the body. W. H. Campbell,
shot in right thigh, wound probably
fatal. Victor Seitor, also of Ham-
tion critical. Miss Annie Flemming,
of East Chicago, bullet wound above
knee, wound not serious. Unknown
man, stranger in Hammond, shot in
right leg, amputation necessary.
In the evening a number‘ of strikers
attempted to board a train carrying U.
S. troops. They approached the cars
with pistols. Captain Hart ordered his
men to fire. A volley of bullets was
sent into a crowd numbering 3,000.
Several are known to be killed and the
strikers probably carried away the
bodies of others.- Cattle trains are
burning. '
+>—--—-——~
A Wonderful Operation.
Perhaps no more interesting example
of the prOgress of surgery can be given
than inthc case of John Moran, a time-
keeper on the New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, who was recently saved by
the surgeon’s needle. Moran was a'most
walled into a out where some laborers
were blasting heavy rocks, near Port
Chester. His approach was unobserved,
and a considerable portion of him was
transferred to the ground several feet
beyond. Moran’s left arm was virtu-
ally torn from the socket, and a large
part of his scalp disappeared altogether.
The most serious wounds were in the
trunk. The abdomen was split open as
if it had been struck with a cleaver,
and the intestines fell out. An old
army blanket was thrown over him, and
one of his aids was about to get a pine
box when the supposed dead man
groaned. No time was lost in picking
up all that was left of Moran and taking
the remains to the village.
A local doctor telegraphed for Dr.
Weir of New York. The intestines,
which were covered with dirt and small
chips of wood and stones, were washed
and warmed with tepid Water. There
were twelve distinct lacerations of the
illium or small intestines. They were
carefully mended With silk stitches.
Looking deeper into the cavity, parts
of Moran’s clothing were seen imbed-
ded against the spine. A silver watch
case, bent nearly double, had been
forced into the stomach. A piece of
the watch chain had laceratcd the blad-
der. A brass button was found fast in
the liver. All of these foreign bodies
were removed, and the abdominal space
was washed with a bichloride of mer-
cury solution. Then all the lacera-
tions were mended with silk stitches.
Moran fully recovered and returned
to wOrk with an imitation of _“crazy
quilting” on his hip where the skin had
been lacerated in zig-zag fashion that
would defy the needle of the decora-
tive art worker.——Stamford Advocate. -
state Liquor—Dealers.
The liquor dealers of the state intend
holding a, convention in Bridgeport
shortly, for the purpose of organizing
a State "Liquor Dealers’ Association.
town voting license will be present,'and
Norwalk: will . send ' representatives.
enough representatives to the Legisla.
“WHEBus, By reason of unlawful as ’
cannot be regarded other than public .
mond, shot in knee, amputation, condi- ’
Ill/lapping Leng island Sound.
the State of Newaork andf‘Connectig
out. ispe‘nt Sunday at Fisher’s Island
gathering data from which a war-map
of thatpart of the Sound will be made.
The then worked under Commander
Miller, of the. New York navalx militia,
who will use the information gained in
the practical work to be done on the
cruise, which begins July 21.
Commander Miller’s plan is to found
About midnight lastnigbt President .a mode of defence for the eastern end
of Long Island Sound, which would
be used by the naval militia of Massa-
chusetts, New York and Connecticut,
in conjunction with the United States
navy in case of war. .
The work is of especial interest at
this time as the recent competitive ex-
amination at the English War College,
a subject on which essays were written
was : “How could Long Island Sound
be captured.” . ‘ ‘ ‘
Base Ball.
The ball game on Saturday at Nor-
walk Park betWeen the-Parker and the
St. Joseph team, of Bridgeport, was
one of the finest games ever witnessed
in Norwalk. The St. Josephs won the
game by a score of 4 to 0, shutting the
Parks out without a run. In only two
innings did the Bridgeport boys score
and out of the four runs made only one
was earned. In the fourth inning Don-
ahue, the Parks’ center fielder, mis-
judged a fly from O’Rourke’s bat. which
allowed the visitors to score three runs.
Had he captured this hit the game
would have stood 1 to 0. The St. J o-
sephs were strengthened by the addi-
tion of James O’Rourke, who Was a
tower of strength behind and at the
hat. The following is the score by in-
nings:
1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0
Norwalk Parks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
St. Josephs 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 01—4
To be Exterminatecl.
Josiah Hubbard of Middletown, state
commissioner on peach yellows and the
twenty-two deputy commissioners, met
in Hartford, Saturday, and decided up-
on a plan of campaign against the peach
tree disease known as the “yellows.” It
is intended to officially inspect every
peach tree‘ in the state between July 15
and September 2. Each tree found in-
fected with the dssease will be designa-
ted with a card “To Be Destroyed. ”
The tree must then be burned within
ten days under a penalty of a fine of
from $100 to $500. The commissioners
of peach yellows and the deputy com-
missioners each receive $5 per day and
expenses while employed in the perfor-
mance ofvtheir duties. The deputy for
this section is George C. Comstock of
Broad River.
.__..._....
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
-..,-______.__
Used Crow for Bait.
LeGrand Raymond returned Satur-
day night from a two weeks’ visit at
Eikton, Md. During'most of the time-
he has been a member of a camping
party on the Chesapeake bay. He tells
some remarkable stories of the stupen-
dous quantities of crabs and fish cap.
tured by the party with nothing but
dead crow for half. He says that when.
ever there was any sign of the stock of
bait getting low two‘ or three of the
members of the party would go out
and shoot a dozen or twenty crows,
and that the crabs in that bay turn up
their noses and pass by when offered
veal, beef, mutton or lamb. In the
winter time when fishing through the
ice, rubber overshoes and sections of
tarred rope are used for bait.
——.Q‘
USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
__._.“>———
Seven Sutherland Sisters.
The ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
are respectfully requested to consult
the young lady who represents the
“Seven Sutherland Sisters,” at the
drug store of Mr. John A. Riggs, No.
11 Main street, commencing this after-
noon, who will cheerfully answer all
questions regarding, the treatment of
—the hair and scalp. She will also ex-
plain how the famous “Seven Suther-
land Sisters” obtained their wonder-
fully luxuriant and brilliant growth of
hair. See a‘dv. in another column.
"USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT cusps."
0‘.—
An Adv. Did it.
Colonel Lyman Preston, sixty-three
years old, of Meriden, who commanded
a regiment of New York volunteers
during the War, and until recently of
Sioux City, Iowa, was recently quietly
mingled to Dorothy L. Owen, of Hart-
Or . '
The marriage was brought about
through an advertisement the Colonel
inserted in a newspaper. This is the
bride’s third venture. She is from New
York and has been conducting a large
business as a dressmaker. The Colonel
is a widower.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
The O’Keefe—McGlrr Fight.
Harry Pigeon has gone to Greenwich
to train Dan O’Keefe of that place for
his fight With Fred. McGirr of Bridge-
port On the night of the 18th. He will
be assisted by a New York man. Mc-
Girr .is in Stamford and will go into
training immediately. Two Bridgeport
men are handling him. O’Keefe ap?
pears to be the favorite.
All Government Money HOused.
U. S. Treasurer Morgan said Sunday,
so far as advised, no United States
money in transit on the railroads was
in any of the cars burned by strikers at
Chicago or elsewhere, and he had rea-
son to believe that ’ all. government
money started east or west was now
safely housed in United States sub.
treasuries. '
Advised Not to Strike.
The Rev. Joseph Pullman, the pastor
of __the First Methodist church of
Bridgeport, on Sunday addressed the
members of Henry A. Bishon lodge of
the Order of Railway Trainmen, not to
sympathy with the western
join in _
strikers or to‘ follow, their course.
' r"rho Gutter Band. . ,
The prevalence of German street-
bauds in this country, is, perhaps ac»
counted for by the fact thatin Germany-
no band is allowed to play-upon the
ture. to uphold the liquor interests, and
cant have.
grant other privileges which they now»;
streets unless accompanyiug‘a proces-
‘ sion. - . -
@fi detail fro‘i‘ni-the naval militiaof
sons-went out for pet Saturday-After.-
L,Co‘c'kenoc Island. «The wind blew tli‘ein
Lhigh wind aner. Whitney’s boat a
grim of sixty-milcs-a day;
. Blown ‘Over torlsong Island?
Mr:“’JoiéplI ’W-liitne "ind“flsfihiee ,
noon, intending make a landing; at
on shore and aéross the son (1:. to .
Lloyd’s Neck, L._I.- Sunday."C arles
Riley who was out sailing in the yacht
Marguerite brought the children safely
back to their homes. As there .was a
small one, he decided to wait until to-
day before making- a start for home.
According to all accounts the lads had
a sailing experience that they Wlll not
soon forget. ‘
Bitten by, a Dog.
A lad named Thomas Began, while at
“baby hill.” so called, ,this morning,
was severely bitten in the thigh .by a
lug/O dog, the Owner of which was un-
known to theboy. The wound was
cauierized byfiDr. W. C. Burke. The
matter was placed in. the hands of Con-
stable Morehouse and at Began’s re-
$10393 he will probably order the dog
I e . ‘ ‘ ‘ “ "
\——————o+p—————--—-
Drowned at New Haven.
A young :man named Fred _Shilf,
aged 16, was drowned Sunda _ in, the
reservoir of the New Haven ater Co.
in Bethany. The young man waded
out beyond his depth in the water and
sank before his companions could effect
his rescue. The body was recovered.
The drowned boy was a son of a farmer
in Woodbridge. .
‘ Lawn Partv- . .
The ladies of Grace church will give
a garden partyfon the lawn of Mr. W.
Frank Bishop, No.15 Beltlea avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon and. evening,
from 4 o'clock until 10. Music and re-
freshments will form a pleasant feature
of the entertainment.
Shot in the Hand.
While fooling with a pistollthis morn-
ing, Howard A-., a son of William Moni-
gomery was shot in the left hand. The
wound which was not of a serious nature
was dressed at the hospital by Dr. W.
C. Burke. 4 - - ‘ «~
__...._.__.‘. ->—————-—-
Out of Meat.
William M._Tei'ry' & Co. who have a
wholesale ,bcef .house in this city are
entirely out of meat to-day, owrng to
the strike at Chicago. A car load is
expected to-morrow, however.
———-—‘-
TERSE'TALES 0|- THE “MES.
Will Steeb of the Hour office is on the
sick list. .
Did you see the rainbow Sunday af-
ternoon?
It viii almost 'oOld enough this morn-
ing for a frost. ,
- Phoenix Engine Company will meet
tomorrow evening. 7
cor!i to-morrow.night.
J lines Kenney- is seriously sick at his
home on Pin'e‘street.
Miss Maggie i‘arrsll is visiting friends
in Worcester, Mass.
The Pelican club will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening.
Driver Clark-Of the Winnipauk line
won the Street Railway prize, last week.
There will be a meeting of the Nor-
walk Cricket club tonight at 8 o’clock.
There will has public installation of
ofiiriilers of Our Brothers Lodge to-
nig t.
Miss I-ia Mosher of New York city is
a guest of Miss Anna Burr of Center
avenue. , 1
The archdeaconry of the Episcopal-
churches will meet in Westport, to-
morrow. _-
The trolleycars are now runniu‘ in
Stamford from Myrtle avenue to hip-
pan Point. _ __
A daughter was burn to Mr. and Mrs.-
Harry Hendricks of Broad River, on
Saturday. , “ '
The young people of the Baptist
churchwill give a social next Wednes-
day evening. . . -
The wife of the Italian barber Disies.
on Main street gave birth to a boy. baby,
Sunday morning. "‘
A special meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew of St. Paul's church, was
held on Sunday evening. .
- The Misses Addie and Marion Broth:
erton, of New Britain, are "citing
friends on Harbor avenue.
A dead dog was found on Mott avenue
Sunday. It took seven men and a_ po-
liceman to remove the animal.
Mr. Thomas Watkins. of N ew York,
is Visiting his brother, Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, at GraceChurch rectory.
' Mr. James Hadden’s condition is re-
ported as being no better thism‘oi‘nfng’.
If anything he is growing Weaker.
Seven liquor saloons were raided in
Bridgeport Saturday night, The pres
prietors had failed to take out licenses.
Mrs. H. J. Merrissey and daughter
Bessie, oi'New York, are the guests of
ligrs. tElizabeth Dorsett an Academy
-s ree . ' ' .~ _ -
Prof. HousewOrth, the optlciaii will
resume his visits to Nor'wsllr, an Will
July 20. _
Photographer Lewis 1111:1166 sittings
at his ga lery. at Roton Point, on J uly‘
4th. It kept him
hustling.
and his assistants
—Ladies, clean. your kidlifloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwaik. ;, ., 31.5104”
- -T-'-“—‘ a'.,.._x.g. '
The summaryofthe Weekly Record:
credits Norwalk with three real estate
saies-‘lastweek and mortgagcsito the
amount (#817064; ' 2
n. earryails runny castration-A
way company: between; this city-and
South Nor-Walk each: make an. average
' Saturday. The 1)
' had just got out of the
V ’ The Alpha Wheel club will elect oili-
be at Austin’s jewelery store on Friday, .
Mrs. E. A.Oomes of Ever-slay avenub
has gone to Vermont: for .. the summer.
.aud m. rented . hér’ihomfto alley
310* parts. daring harshness... .::2 .= ‘
Miss Maggie May and Miss Mamie
Murray have returned tosDaubury, ac-
companied by MissLillian Farrell, who
will be their guests for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morehouse of
Arch street leave today for a two weeks’
visit at Highland lake, Winsted.‘ Mrs.
Morehbuse’s mother, Mrs. Malkin. will
accompany them.
Commodore Crossman’s new .‘yacht,
LeGrand,‘ was placed in commist‘uon on
out is a fiyer. 0n
she beat Captain Meseberg’s
retzel out of sight.
Sunda
yacht
Connecticut Pensionsz—Additiona’,
George A. Wright, Hartford; increase,
Francis L. Lamb, New London; reissue,
William H. Short, Norwich; original
widow, Minerva Coggswell, New Pres-
on. ‘
Mr. L. 0. Whitney. of New Britain,
the recently appointed receiver of. the
Norwalk‘ and South orwalk Electric
Light company is expected here tn-,
nioriow to take charge of the company’s
p an . '
If any one asks you whatmakes Ex-
pressman Charles J. Ferries look so
happy you can truthfully explain by
telling them that his wife presented him
with a brand new girl baby, Sunday
morning.
ePictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
' 878 tf
Chief Bradley found a yellow dog
near the Methodist church, on Sunday,
suffering from what appeared to be gun-
shot wounds. The dog was unable to
walk and to put him out of his misery
the chief killed him with his revolver.
Horse cars will probably be run on
the Street Railway line the last of this
week. The work of equipping the
road for electricity as a motive power
goes rapidly forward. About three
undred poles will be set' for the sup-’
port of the trolley wires.
A double-team driven by a young
man named Burton ran from in front of
the Holmes, Keeler A: Selleck Co.
store on Wall street Saturday evening,
but were stopped on Knight streer be-
fore any damage was done. The driver
carriage as the
team ran. - ,
Clinton Commandery, No. 3, K. T.,
of this city is in receipt of an invitation
from the Masonic Lodge in Washing-
ton, this state, to attend the one hun-
dredth anniversary of the lodge. The
local commandery was first instituted
in Washington. The invitation “7111
probably be accepted.
1'0 BRING PEARY HOME.
The Itdamcr Falcon Starts on Her Trip to
the Arctic Regious.
S1. J orixs, N. F., July 9.——The steamer
iary expedition, sailed last evening for
Bowdofn bay, ,Inglefield gulf, Greenland,
the intention being to convey Lieutenant
Peary" and his 12 companions back to the
United States in September after their 12
months’ sojourn in the arctic regions. The
Falcon was loudly cheered when she got.
afloat by the crowds of people who were
on the piers to witness her departure.
The British man-Of-wur Cleopatra was
dressed rainbow fashion, and lzcr crew
manned the rigging as the Falcon passe-J
her. All the warship's officers were group-
ed on the quarter deck, and they joined in
the cheering that went up fer the espo-
dltion. Salutes from steam whistles Wars
continued until the Falcon was out of
sight. .
Besides going to Lieutenant- Pon-‘y's rc-
lief, the members hope to learn sntizc tid-
ings of the to Swedish iiatunlists Bjor-
ling and Kalstcniiius, who‘aro sil‘ipttst‘dto
be alive in =c'inc unfrequentcd er 5 on the
'west side of Siziiah’s sound. ‘i'isits will
he made to Cary-island, Cape York and
Claroncg head in the hope of learning
something of them. "Carious scientific
:WOl'k will also boy-"'1‘ v": minding the
study of the glacier a“. ..e.-i:s.
ANOTHER DEVlAhD FOR TlilHH'S.
Cmur d‘Alene Miners Wrecking anil'tl‘er-
‘ rorizlng the Town of \Vardner.
'V’V’A‘hnxsu, 111., July 9.—The Coeur
d‘Aleno miners have broken out again.
The hills are full of rioting miners, and the
town is paralyzed. Business is suspended,
and the slicriil’ is orgaiiiziiiga posse to de-
fend tho minus. _
At 1:30 o‘clock this morning a. tremen-
dous explosion shook the town. It was
followed by a chorus of dorisivc yells. On
investigation it was discovered that an at-
tempt had been made to blow up the pow-
er house and electric light plant of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, Sticks
of dynamite had been shoved undertiie
building and exploded. The explosion
was sufficient to wreck the plant complete-
ly. ‘
The hills above the power house are
full of nioters, who make no attempts to
attack the town. but have spent the whole
night rolling rocks down the steep moun-
tain ’sides on the mine buildings. Huge
bowlders, lieuvy masses of slag, and big
1038 have been bounding down the slope,
crushing everything before them. .
The governor has been notified, and he
has asked the president for troops. Many
people are leaving town. It is feared ut-
tempts will be made to burn or blow up
other buildings; ' ‘
May Be in Harrisburg Mari.
CHICAGO, July 9.—The badly decompos-
ed body of an unknown man was found
here last night. A Iiioniorimduiii in his
pocket directed that Morris Fly, at Harris-
burg, be notified, signed by Frank W.
Painter. No marks of violence were found
on the body.
Boston Stock Tickers.
‘ BOSTON, July 9.—Judgc‘Barkcr of the
supreme courthas decided that the stock
tickers may runwith’put fear of being con-
fiscated by the police and ordered the ma-
chine seized in a police raid upon a gain-
bllng house returned to its owners. .,
. Galen R. nltt Dying.
TROY, N.-Y., July 9.—Galen R. Hitt of
Albany, counsel .for‘tho defense in the'
Sheaytria'l,’ was taken with a violent hem-
orrhage-lat. his summer.» home in Ron (1
Lake last night, anti his life is despaired.‘ '
of. ~. , . , . ,. , ,
linguist-er and Fireman, Beaten. i :3
OGDEN, U. T., .July~9.—-Tho train On
the Union Pacific that left Cheyenne
Thursday reached here yesterday. A mob
assaulted the engineer and fireman, and
,J'
.\ 3"
,-‘_‘-.f .e
the latter was almost beaten to death.
Falcon. having on board the Peary auxi1-'
SiiiioL
The Tariff light-to Be Renewed Illfll
Joint Congress Cciiiinittee.
. TOM museum was IG'NORBD.
The Ohio Congressman “'antcd to Get In:
Resolution For 3 Separate Report on
the Sugar Schedules, but the Speak: :
er Wt‘mld Not Recognize Him. - ,
WASHINGTON, July 9.—The intense’ in.
terest and wild excitement which marked
the passage of the Wilson bill by the house
some months ago and which‘ was then
transferred in a modified and more digni-y
fled form to the senate brokeout again in
the house Saturday, when the tarlfl bill
was put in conference after some/lively
debate in the house, the amendments be.
ing disagreed to in gross .and without op-
portunity for separate votes on special
schedules. Mr. ‘Reed took occasion tc
twlt the Democrats for following the proc-
edent set by the Republicans in the F my-
first congress, a proceeding which they
had violently denounced at the time.
Mr. Wilson. then urged on the house
the necessity of standing steadfastly by the
two cardinal principles of the house bill—
free raw material and the ad valorem sys-
faith with the people who had sent them
to congress to sheet this reform. He was
answered by Mr. Reed, Mr. Payne and
others, and then, after the adoption of
Mr. Wilson’s motion and the appointment
of conferees, the house adjourned out of
respect to the memory of Representative
Lisle of Kentucky.
Tom Johnson (Dem., O.) tried to ofier
a resolution to instruct the house confer-
ees to insist on separate and independent
reports on the sugar schedule disagree-
ment in order that the house may vote*
separately on it. Mr. J ohnson bases his
right to offer such a resolution upon a rul-
ing made by Secretary Carllslc as speaker,
. but. under therules it was necessary to
v introduce it before the . conferecs were ap-
pointed. The fallure of the speaker to' we
ognlzc him takes away Mr. J ohnson’s op-
portunlty unless the conference commit-
tee shall make more than one report, in
which case Mr. Johnson claims the house
could give them instructions, after the
first report was introduced. -
American Interests In Korea. .
WASHINGTON, July 9. —-The navy depart-
ment is informed that the cruiser Monoc-
acy sailed from Shanghai yesterday for
Chemulpo, Korea. Admiral Ramsay,
there is no special significance in this
movement beyond the desire to have a
worship constantlyfin Korean waters pend-
ing the settlement of the political trouble
in that country. The Monocacy has gone
there in accordance with a previous ar-
rangement to permit the flagship Baltl-
more to make a necessary visit to Nagusa~
"kl.
:that port today, and her business there
will not detain her more than a few days,
when she will return at once to Chemulpo,
and the Monocacy will be sent to another
’part of the Asiatic station. Americanin-
terests in Korea are not considered to be
in any danger in consequences of the pres-
ent situation, and the action of the navy
department in keeping a warship there is
simply a matter of precaution.
Representative Lisle’s Funeral.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-—Speaker Crisp
has-appointed a committee to attend the
funeral of the'late Representative Marcus
Lisle of Kentucky. The members are Rep-
resentatives McCreary, Berry. Taylor of
Indiana, Paynter, Draper, Lucas and
Pence. The senate will be represented by
Senators Blackburn, Lindsay, Palmer,
Squire and Dubols. The delegation has
left Washington for Winchester, Ky.,
where the funeral will take place.
Proposed Pension Law.
WASHINGTON, July 9.—chrescntative
Hicks of Pennsylvania has introduced a
pension bill at the request of the G. A. R.
posts of his state. He would. place all sol-
dlers who served 90 days on the rolls at
from-$4 to $12 a'inonth. It proposes to
repeal the act of 1890. ,
Pennsylvania. Postmasters.
_W‘ASHINGTON, July 9.—-Thc following
fourth class posmasters have been appoint-
ed in Pennsylvania: Glencoo, Miss Mary
Stoner; Mount Cobb, Z. A. Swlngle; Sew-
ard, V. T. Kissctt; Waynesville, J. J.
Dempsey.
. Car-[isle Improving.
WASHINGTON, J uiy if;—'-Secretary Car—
[1516 hub so far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to be out.
_ Treasury Cash.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-—-The_cash balance
in the treasury is $118,104,170, of which
$64,671,842 is gold reserve.
Their Lives Threatened.
TROY, N. Y ., July 9,—Schulyer Bink
and Onesime Belhumur, members of the
jury that convicted Bat. Shea, have com~
plainedto Assistant District Attorney Fa-
gan that they were being persecuted. Bink
said his life had been threatened, that a
woman. told him that he would be shot
before the end of the week. Belhumur
states that on Friday night he was follow-
ed by a .gang while going to work and
that one man told him his father was to
be killed. The police were notified.
Gould Is a Staycr.
GOUROCK, July 9. —- George Gould,
speaking of the second defeat of the V131-
lant by the Britannia, which, although
the Vlgilant crossed the finish one minute
ahead, won on her time allowance of three
minutes, says that while he thinks the,
. Britannia can beatthe Vigilant on time
allowance he will race the Britisher every
chance he gets and will make the best
fight he can to’win.
No Change at Plttsburg. ,
PITTSBURG, J uly,9.—There has been no
change in the strike situation since yester-
day. All the railway employees are still
working, but the feeling prevails that a
strike may be ordered at any moment. At
the meeting held, in the interests of the .
American RallWay union Organizer Tail.
or stated , that_.-.the strike would certainly
reach here. '
-- r " " Baseball Record." « - ‘
The standing of tho National Lough
;c1iibs'1at' present, is‘é'g‘z‘sfbllOws; '
Clubs. W. L. P.Ct..
.084 Cleveland...29r29 1.500 .
.683 Cincinnati..27 31 .466
.60: St. Inuis....2f 36 .119
".596 Chicago......'2H #3844
.586 Washin’t'an 44- .290 .
.571. marlin-.16 o .282
Baltimore....39 18
. . “:43 20
New Yorx_....37 24
Phllacielphlali} 23
Brooklyn..‘...34 21
Pittsburir....36 27 ,
iiiiiiiié
Tom" ..—..-.. Tillage” " . _
\tin Chapelstreet.blbplhtfijdllfflid
tem of taxation—and of thus keeping 0
chief of the bureau of navigation, says '
The Baltimore is expected to reach
_ 7 7 roinmvr.‘ ‘
HWIM’! orgless .1250 a day or 01.00 per meal:
-..-. v»53:RWINT."—Fonr Inclusion second floor.
T innards-sz-flémat' attest“ .~ it?“ 1"
‘ desiri‘bldlfteiieiueifts on
zilAus- -
s95 1w
0 RENE-abs house‘No. {Eases 'Place
Seven rooms. [0 em in rovements. .
uqmre at Wardwell’s market, 0. 20 Wall
street. “ 891 (it .
0 RENEE—From July let to small select
_ family, upper floor of house No. 25 West
Main stree . Propertyforinerlyowncdb Geo.
8. Gregory. Tcrms‘to suit if applied .
once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118
No .Conn. f 2, f
0' BEN'rw—The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
. lately occupied by B.G.Judd.. 011 08110
ailroad and Post Office. Apply ‘0' ames
adden. .4, ' . 866tf
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor. No.9, Inquiroo . .
F ow. No. 15 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 821 tf
Inquire of Bonn Surru. -
WAN TED.
AN TEE—7A man andhis wife with small
_ child desire work in' he Country. Wil-
ling to work at anything. Apply at Mi s. W
. .' i 8
lace. No. 12 Hoyt street. al-
91312
ANTEDa—Agents wanted to take orders.
_ Our stock has been extensively adver-
tised 54 years, Beginners and experienced
agents make big money. Position permanent;
ay weekly. .Write EllwangJer «l: Barry.‘ Mt.
ope Nurseries, Rochester. . .Y. 891 1w
Your
Income Tax"-
It’s interesting to us
to know» a what per-
' tion of your income
you will lay, aside-
for Clothing and Fu r-
nishings for yourself
make a little money
go a great ways with
. us. ' j '
Everything for boy’s wear.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until. further notice.
W. ABENEDICT 8500.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk.
CMI‘OIImfliv
“’ my usual
on . . in
r_ n .
.. ‘
fill crown:
Andilair and Scalptloanor. i
The only preparation that will. restore the
hair in all its original elegance. and is a. posi-
tive and perfectly safe cure for baldness. Stop
hair from falling. _ Makes it grow thick and
long. Is no dye. Seven, Sutherland Sisters
Scalp Cleaner is the only dandruff cure. 'For
shampooing it has no equal. , ‘j. "
Price, Hair Grower, $1, six bottles for $5.
Scalp cleaner. 50 cents. See the photograph of
the seven Sutherland sisters (group) on every
Ibox. Ladies" should not fail to use" the Seven
Sutherland Sisters’ Dressinfi'gomb.
The ladies of Norwalk are particularly re-
quested to call at John A. Biggs’ . drug store.
No. 11 Main street,_ and see the ydung lady
with long beautiful hair. Consultation Free.
SPECIAL .
‘ ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have first 9 i ‘
Secured the . 0 . ..
Lerner treasurers 1
' - ' ' astigmatism...
' '- "..fsaitings,g.wiiicii I .qu
' ' ""‘m'ake up’at’the lowest
cash price. —- ‘ -' "
\
F- KOCOUPJ ’ ‘
Merchant Tailord " I ' ‘ V
i7 earn 11st Smurf So. N nirvana. Crisis," -
To Elixirs—House No. 3 wilt Main street ~
' , 842 1:1
and boys. You can '
. .1?
Norwalk Chronicler