' ', I; _:-4o§otu§cl9 "independent;
gtfi- 12, 31894.“
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1.800.
'7
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_1t and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorialsand Advertisementaget closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers '
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D i1y, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one‘month 300.
- Widely, one year, in advance, $1.00: six months,
60c: th “co months; 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
__.—
Railroad Building at a Low Ebb.
'The-Railroad Gazette reports that
' only 495 miles of new railroad track
have been laid in this country during
the six months ending on the 1st day of
- July, which is the lowest half-year’s
7 record in many years. The annual in-
crease of mileage was 1,177 in 1865,
1,716 in 1866, and 1,711 in 1875. For
very other year since the war it has
been oftener above 4,000 than below,
reaching the extraordinary figures of
11,569 in 1882 and 12,878 in 1888. ,
In the present year railroad building
has come to an absolute standstill in
twenty-two of the forty-four states.
Herein will be found" not merely an
evidence of the paralysis which lias
overtaken all the industrial activities,
but evidence of a much more conserva-
tive policy than has heretofore pre-
vailed with regard to railway construc-
tion. In many instances the'work of
construction has been overdone. Rail-
roads have been crippled by the build-
ing of branches and extensions for
which there was no urgent commercial
demand, and they have been, handi-
capped at many points by unfriendly
legislation in the operation of their
roads; The country stands in no need
of many new roads at this time. There
isno paying business for many of the
older roads, and conditions will have
to change very materially from what
they are now before much of a revival
can be expected in investments of this
character.
There will soon be an end of all rail-
road building if every sore headed
anarchist is to be permitted to either
run or ruin this species of property as
Debs and his followers have assumed
to do. ‘
The Tariff.
The democrats of the conference
committee have secluded themselves in
the inner recesses of a committee room
and are reported as laboring diligent-
ly to harmonize the sessions differences
existing in their own ranks before ad-
mitting to the committee’s sessions any
republican member of it. Were Messrs.
Aldrich, Allison, Reed or Burrows pres-
ent, it is easy to see they would be
troublesome and likely to expose some
necessary, perhaps, partisan chicanery.
So what is being done on the Tarifi‘,
cannot be known to the people now
waiting in intensest anxiety, until some
harmonious results are reached. This
secret sort of legislating was once
deemed very undemocratic, as it is very
un-American. '
The Senate Democratic conferrees
are Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana; Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee; Mr. Vest, of
Missouri, and Mr. Jones, of Arkansas;
and their Democratic associates from
the House are Mr. Wilson, of West-
Virginia; Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee;
Mr. Turner, of Georgia, and Mr. Mont-
gomery, of rKentucky. According to
the census of 1890, Indiana contains
12,354 manufacturing establishments,
with an aggregate capital of $132,405,-
366; an annual output amounting in
value to $226,825,082; employing 124,349
persons and paying, them annually in
wages $51,749,976. Tennessee, the state
represented by Senator Harris and Mr.
McMillin, contains 4,559 manufacturing
establishments, with an aggregate capi-
tal of $51,475,092, employing 42,759
persons, paying them $16,899,351 annu-
ally in wages, and producing goods to
the value of $72, 355, 286. Missouri, the
state represented by Senator Vest, con-
tains 14,045 manufacturing establish-
ments, with a combined ' capital of
$189,236,422, employing 142,924 persons,
paying. them in wages annually $76,-
327,907, andcreating an annual output
amounting in value to $323,987,688.
Arkansas, the state represented by Sen.
ator Jones, contains 2,073 manufactur-
ing establishments, whose combined
capital amounts to $14,971,614; employ-
ing 15,972 persons, whose annual wages
amount to $5,749,888, and the annual:
product of. whose labor is $22,659,179.
West Virginia, the" state represented
by Mr. Wilson, contains 2,376 manufac-
turing establishments, with a combined
capital of $28,118,030; employes num-
bering 21,969, who receive wages to the
annual amount'of $8,330,997, and who
produce goods 'to the annual value of
$38,702,125 Georgia, the state repre-
sented by Mr. Turner, contains 4,285
establishments, in which $56,921,580 is
invested, where 56,383 people are em-
ployed at $17,312,196 annual wages, and
_ creating an annual product of $68,917,-
020. Kentucky, the state represented
by Mr. Montgomery, contains manu:
facturing establishments to the number
of 7,745 ; their capital amounts to 879,4
811,980; they employ 65,579 people who 1
* receivd-‘$27,761,746 annualiyin‘ Wages, ‘
and who turn outrgoods to the value of
$126,719,857. . _ .
Taking these seven States. together
‘ they are represented by 47,437'estab-
lishments with $552,940,084 of capital,
with 469,935 employes who receive
$202,132,061 annually in wages and turn
out a product of $880,165,237.
The manufacturing establishments in
the State of New York, which is not
represented on this committee, number
65,840. The value of their capital is
the tremendous sum of $1,130,‘161,195,
and of their output the even greater
sum of'31,71’1,577,671. The number of
their employes is 850,084 and the sum
paid annually in wages is $466,846,642.
In a word, the concern of the single
State of New York in the issue is twice ,,
as great as that of all the states repre-
'sented by the Democratic members of
this Conference Committee from both
Senate and House. As for manufac-
turing New England, the showmg is
still more startling in its disparity and
yet Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
is not permitted to attend the meetings
of this Conference Committee, of which
he is appointed a member.
-——o+»—
Strikers Wreak Vengeance.
A passenger train guarded by soldiers
and on its way to San Francisco was
wrecked two and a half miles west of
Sacramento, Wednesday night. Stri-
kers sawed the supports of the high
trestle at Battlesford and loosened the
rails to make sure of the destructionof
the train. .
Six soldiers went down With four cars
into the creek below and lost their lives.
Many were injured. Two soldiers were
on the locomotive. One was horribly
mangled and the other drowned by the
Weight of his cartridge belt.
The killed and wounded are members
of the regular army and their comrades
are incensed at the strikers. _
The engineer was also killed and
some of _ the passengers inJured. A
number of passengers and soldiers are
missing and it is believed that they have
gone to their death. - _
After the dastardly deed the strikers,
who it is almost certain made the tres-
tle unsafe, fired into the train.
Jo.
Bon Voyage.
Miss Stella Seymour, sister of Hon.
John S. Seymour, U. S. Commissioner
of Patents, sailed from New York Wed
nesday on the City of New York for
Southampton. With her sailed her
niece, Miss Ethel Newcomb. They go
first to London to visit Mr. Seymour’s
brother resident there. Miss Seymour
is to remain abroad for nine months
and Miss Newcomb is to remain in
Paris and Germany for twolyears, to
perfect herself in music. Patent Com-
missioner Seymour came to New York
to bid the party bon voyage and then
came up to N orwalk to pay a brief visit
to his children and friends here, taking
a trolley ride to Roton, where he spent
an hOur inflating his lungs with salt sea
air and then returned to New York,
taking the midnight train again for»
Washington. ‘
John O’Mara’s Stomach. .
Chemist Wheeler of Bridgeport, will
make the chemical analysis of the re-
mains of the late John O’Mara of
Stamford, having been asked to do so
by Coroner Doten. I f the analysis was
expected to disclose anything in the
stomach in the nature of a poisonous
foreign substance it would be salts of
copper.
Coroner Doten, however, has come
to the conclusion that Mrs. O’Mara is
innocent, and that the analysis will dis-
close nothing. It will be some weeks
before the result will be known.
The insurance company which held a
policy upon the life of O’Mara refuses
to pay the mone until the question of
what caused his eath is determined.
Unlted Brass Workers.
_ The seventh annual national conven-
tion of Trades Assembly No. 252, of
the Knights of Labor, the United Brass
Workers and Metal Polishers of the
United States, opened in Waterbury
Wednesday. National Master Work-
man John E. Fitzgerald of New Ha-
ven, presided. There were sixty-two
delegates present when the convention
opened. The master workman’s report
treated quite extensively on the pres-
ent critical condition of affairs, and
suggested remedies for doing away
With conflicts between .labor and its
employers. The secretary’s report
showed that the order waé strong in
numbers and financially. The conven-
tion will continue tc-Jay.
-—————‘+>—-—-.—-——-
At Nlantlc.
There is great activity at the Niantic
camp ground in preparation for the an-
nual encampment; The parade ground
has been mowed and cleaned, workmen
are repairing the mess houses and sta-
bles, and the work of putting down the
floors of the tents will be commenced
next .week. Fences are being erected
d1v1d1ng ofi‘ sections of the ground and
everything is on the hustle.
A high board fence has been erected
along the entire length of the western
side of the camp, and now the entire
state property is fenced in. This will
make it difficult for the soldiers to get
out of camp hereafter. _
USE DANA’S SARSAPAR-ILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUR‘ES."
.. .
New Station Agent.
The officials of the Consolidated road
met in New London on Wednesday and
appornted ex-Railroad Commissioner
William H. Hayward of Colchester
. station agent at that place to succeed
George P. Smith. The New London
station agent will hereafter be under
the supervmion of headquarters instead
of the division superintendent. Agent
Hayward’s term on the board of rail-
road commissioners endcd July 1, 1893,
when he was succeeded by Alex Rob-
ertson of Montville. The salary as sta-
tion agent. is $1,500 a year. -
The Father Prostrated.
On Wednesday the body of the
young man who was killed bythe cars
on Crescent avenue, Bridgeport, Was;
positively identified as Henry Scheid-.'. . ,
: er.
‘trate‘d with grief upon learning of'his
The young nfan's father was pros-
son’s sad death. Mr. Schcidler‘ came
from New Haven and tookcharge of
the remains. . The bereaved father said
that his son left home in New Haven
about 6:30 o’clockTuesday evening.
I Haven August 21-22.
lawn;:fe_stivals.-evcr.,;:given : in- Nor-wall:
was that of the Grace Church ladies, in
the/broad green. grounds of; Mr. W. 'F.
Bishop’s Beldenavenue residence, last
night. The Chinese lanterns, the big
arc lights, the tents, the payilions
American flags, gaudy draperies, an
most beautilfluld of all. 1th; bones Q:
ail apparc e young a ma, ma 61
g viritable vision of fairyland. The
Apollo orchestra discoursed sweet mu-
sic, Mrs. Giles Gregory dispensed ice
cream, Mrs. Many, cake and confec-
-tions. Miss Clementine Cholwell told
fortunes, Frank Van Buren and Harry
Betts lemonade, with Nash and Austin’s
Punch and Judy show as a grand top
off, to the wild delight of the children.
All in all, it was a delightful success.
coo—
Monahan—Nordaby Mlll “Off.”
:The. fight between “Dutch” Mona-
ban of N orwalk and Bruce Nordaby of
this city has been mutually-5‘ declared
off.” It seems that notWithstanding
the large number of sports who paid
sums ranging from 32 down to twenty-
five cents to board a boat at Waterside
a short time ago expecting to see the
mill, there was only $45 in the purse,
and this meagre amount the .sluggers
thought it would be undignified for
them to battle for. They were perfect-
ly satisfied, however, to divide the
purse, each principal taking half the
amount. This pleased the Norwalk
man so well that he spent his share in
getting gloriously full. As for those
who are still holding tickets With the
expectation of seeing a fight, they Will
very readily perceive that they have
been swindled.——Stamford Advocate.
Plastered With Attachments.
The Windsor hotel changed hands
Wednesday afternoon. In future. it
will be hacked and owned by Ratclifi'e
Hicks. The business has recently been
owned by Arthur Brown of Fairfield.
His manager has been William C.
White. ~ ~' .
Yesterday afternoon a deputy sherifi‘
made his appearance armed With an at-
tachment for $500 in favor of a New
York grocery house.
Ina short time the place was com-
pletely plastered. Attachments by Lee
Bros, J. H. Flood &.Co. and Rogers
85 Morford and smaller concerns were
soon in.—Bridgeport Union.
--—000
Base B’all. . _
To-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock,
the Norwalk Parks will cross bats. with
the Indian ball nine of Minneconn Red
Men from the Government Training
School at Standing Rock, N. . .
Indians playing the National game Will
be something out of the ordinary and
will no doubt attract a large audience.
On Saturday afternoon the Parks meet
the strong Metropolitan team from
New York and a close game may be ex-
pected. ”
, Power of the Press.
It was only yesterday that the GA-
ZETTE again efi'usively and enthusiastic-
ally rushed Hon. E. J. Hill to , the
front, as its candidate for Congress.
Note the effect! Early this morning
he had cut on wheels his exalted elec-
tric platform ! Although he intends to
must admit nocandidatecan show a
more elevated platform.
.._.__._._A
Benefit Concert.
A band concert will be given at N or-
walk Park to-night, for the benefit of
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk hand. There
will be music by both Heine’s and
Dwyer’s full band, besides specialties
by musical artists including xylyphone
solos by Fred Merrill. A musical treat
awaits all who attend. The proceeds
will be used in the purchase of new uni-
forms for Dwyer’s band.
Coo—
New Depot at Nlantic.
When the Connecticut militia arrive
at Niantic next month they will gaze
upon a handsome new railroad station
which will be erected upon the site of
the old dilapidated depot which has
been in use for ears. The work on
the new depot wil be commenced this
week and it is expected to have the new
building completed before encampment
week.
—-——-—-'—4-O-'—-——-—--
- At Charter Oak Park.
Secretary Burdett Loomis, "of the
"Charter Oak Driving Park, states that
entries for the two five thousand dollar
guaranteed stake races, the 2:18 and the
2:22 trotting classes, are coming in fast.
The classes closed Tuesday night, but
as any entry mailed up to midnight
must be accepted, it will probably be
several days before they are all in.
NotEaten by Savages.
The many friends of Dr. F. B. Lynch,
who on August 19, 1893,16“ Bridge-
port for the mouth of the Congo in
Africa, to become a missionary, feel
confident that there is no truth in the
report that Dr. Lynch was killed and
eaten by cannibals while on a tour in
the, interior of Africa..——Standard.
...__.__—._——
The Consolidated Sued.
Suit for $30,000 has been. brought
against the Consolidated railroad by
Ephriam Bates, of Providence admin-
istrator of Daniel Richardson, who was
killed in the Lonsdale crossing accident
last year. Richardson was the driver
of the sleigh which was demolished.
v-
_ Wednesday’s Ball Games.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
Louisville, 7; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Chicago, 13; Boston. 1. .
Cleveland, 15; Washington, 10.
St. Louie, 13; Philadelphia, 12.
'Wevizhed 365 Pounds.
Judge David B. Lockwood of Bridge-
port has been confined to his house for
six weeks with inflammatory rheuma-
tism of the legs. During his sickness
he has lost over 100 pounds; his weight
at the time he was taken ill being 365.—.
New Haven Courier. '
Q.-
Shot Himself.
The eleven-year-old son of Richard
Warner of Hamden, while playing with
a pistol at his home Wednesday after-
noon, accidently shot himself in the ab-
domen. His case is considered critical
and but slight hopes are entertained of
hisrecovery.._ . -... .. 1
State Saengerbund. ,
The officers of the Connecticut Scen-
erbund Will meet in Masonic temple,
ew Hayen, next Sunday, when ”at.
rangements W111 be finished for. the.
, monster Saengerfest to be held in New.
v.- ~
‘\
“manipulate the wires” with it, all‘
‘ ‘e‘i‘sas-eiaash Laws pal-1y; * '7‘"
One of the most beautiful spectacular . _ .
- *Brd'dle'y Weansadiwflter‘noen. Asher;
r
t..;i..rsga.§ 0......1 ' ~
John Tierney Was arrested by
Chief
time hetero Tierney had, received font
‘ugl cut-on his lip, 'ashe says by a‘horse
su denly throwing up its head and hits
“113 him- He went to the hospital to harm
the wound dressed, but as there was no
physician present, he went out and sat
on the 815001) to await the doctor's arri-
val. Therewas nobodyatthe hospital
at the time but the nurses and as Tier-
ney wassomewhat under the influence
of liquor, the became frightened and
sent for an o oer. Tierney was taken
to the station-house, but later was .re-
leased on a bond furnished by V\ illiam
Mitchell. This morning he at. first
plead not guilty to the charge of intox-
ication, but on the advice of counsel
changed his plea. to guilty. Justice
Austin suspended sentence until July
2:}? and paroled him in charge/of the
0 car. ,
-.O.‘
Baptlst Social. ,
The Young People’s .Union of the
Baptist church held a social in the Bap-
tist church lecture-room, Wednesday
evening,which was well attended. The
exercises consisted Of a PIG-DO 8019 by
Frank Randle ;reading, ‘ "The Inventor’s
Wife,”MissWebber; trio—Violin,cornet
and piano—by the Misses Holt and Mr.
Hull; reading,"A Church Scene,” b
Miss Bentley; clarinet solo by Fran
Crowtner, accompanie _ by rank .Ran.
dle;recitation, "The Painter of Seville,”
by Miss Gertrude Lyon; solo,f‘My La-
dy’s Garden, ”by Miss Staab;trio“Home
Sweet Home," by the Misses Holt and
Mr. Hull. Refreshments were served.
The occasion was a very happy one.
—-000
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILIJAJT’S
“TH E KIND THAT CURES. ”
’ S. of A. R.
A meeting for the purpose of organ-
izing a localbranch .of the Connecticut
Sons of Revolution was held at the Hour
ofiice Wednesday evening. The consti-
~ tulion and by-laws as formulated by the
committee was presented and adopted
without change.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows :
President—Gen. Darius N. Couch.
Vice-President—Col. Russell Frost.
Treasurer—George B. St. John.
Secretary~0harles A. Quintard.
It will be known as Norwalk Branch,
'No. 5, Sons of American Revolution,
and starts off with a membership of
twenty—five. .
USE DANA’S SARSAPA—RIIILA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES "
Safe Arrival.
The ship Henry B. Hyde, with Rev.
W. Russell Bennett, son of Edwin Ben-
nett, on board, arrived at San Francis-
co on Tuesday, 131 days out from New
York. Mr. Bennett who was assistant
pastor of the West End Presbyterian
church, New York city, was obliged to
resign .on account of ill health caused
by a too close application to work last
summer and his physician predicted his
complete restoration as a result of the
voyage around Cape Horn.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
"THE KINQQT‘HAT CURES. ’.’
Died "ot’Lock'jaw.
James B.McManus.aged 8,died Wed-
nesday, of lockjaw, at. his home in New
Haven. The boy slightly injured a fin-
ger in discharging a toy pistol on the
Fourth. The wound was not regarded
as serious until Monday, when lockJaw
set in. . '
iERsE mes} 0+ THE TIMES.
the strike has fallen
The bottom of
out.
Mrs. D. E. Culver of New York, is a
viSitor in town.
Court Narruk. A. O. F., will elect
oljlcers to-night.
Mrs. George R. Cholwell of High
street is quite ill. '
The Norwalk Liquor Dealers associ-
ation will meet to-night.
D. Smith Sholes has been confirmed
. as postmaster at Ridgefield.
The fierce forest fire raging at N ian-
tic has been got under control.
' Since the strike the batting outlook
in Danbury is not near 30 bright.
Thompsonville authorities are killing
unlicensed dogs by the hundreds.
Sea bass in large numbers are being
caught at the mouth of the Westport
river. . . »
In the baseball 9game at Danbnry,
on Wednesday, between . the St. Jos-
grzhs3andthe Danburys, the score Was
0 . . . -
The Catholic priests of the diocese of
Hartford will go into their annual rte-
treat next week at St. John’s seminary,
Boston. .
. Mrs-J. E. Kellogg of New York city
is a guest of her cousin Mrs. Isaac Bowe,
on Water street. ' , , A
.Baker DeKlyn has secured the ser-
v1ces of a French confectioner and ice,
cream manufacturer. , -
Mr. George Tattle-wife and daughter.
of Derby, are the guests of Landlord
Tuttle at the Norwalk hotel.
The Vigilant suffered her worst defeat
yesterday, being beaten by the Britan—
nia by more than 24 minutes.
Connecticutpensions: Original,Fred.
erick Cannon, Waterbury; renewal and
increase, Aaron Albin, Branchvxlle.
The funeral of letter carrier Healey’s
child was attended this afternoon . The
interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Norwalk Gas Light cbmpah’y
Will be held on the 18th of this month.”
'33.
”The work of stringing .the guy Wires
for the trolley Wire ofthe Street Roi ’-
wayésystem was commenced this morn-
ing.j-2 . . ,1. , has?
. Van.
Town clerk Smith said-this morning,
that never since he'h‘as held ‘ '
' i éLadies, .1... your-"kid glam With
- night.
‘:3apan has refused
theofllcd "'
has he known businessto be asdull as, '
ital/now. " 4
closenhise elevacleanerrfor.mlepnl'y
by J.’A."_Rig“' ,Pharmacis. }_.Ma.;il,l
. The Norwalk Beef csmpsny; is‘iis re-‘L
ceipt of three ca:- loads,'cr thirty ton‘s
I'of' beef. Who said there wasabeef‘
famine in Norwalk. . .
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fredrick
W. DeKlyn will be held in Danbury,
Saturday afternoon. Norwalk relatives
and friends will attend.
Thesemi-annual reunion of the .N.
'1‘. C. C. Guards, which were in session
here on Wednesday, will be held at
Torrington in February.
* Mrs. Mary E. Coon, of the'U. S.
Patent office, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Joseph Cox of Roton Hill. She returns
to Washington Saturday.
Bishop Tierney will preside at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
_St. Anthony’s French Catholic church
in Bridgeport, on Sunday, July 15th.
—Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
878 tf
Mr. David J . Sheehan will resume
his duties at the Patent ofiice to-mor-
row, leaving for Washington to-night
after a ten days’ vacation in this city.
The air was filled with music last
One band at Clark’s Norwalk
Park, others at South and East Nor-
walk, and a string orchestra at the
Grace church lawn party.
Walter Sherwood and family will
leave for Sherwood's Point, on Tues-
day, where theymll camp out with a
number of Baptists who “have gone
before” to prepare the way.
It is believed that a carload of ma-
chinery consigned toBridgeport, Wash.,
in which town many local capitalists
are financially interested, was burned
last week in Chicago, as no trace of it
can be found.
The funeral of ChesterA. Hawley
will be held from his late home On the
Westport road, tomorrow afternoon,
Rev. S. Pond and C. M. Selleck, of
Norwalk, and Rev. Dr. Stocking of
Orange officiating.
Miss Estelle Smith, of West avenue,
is visiting friends at Shelburne Falls,
Mass. ,, She expects to return home the
first cf August. About the 6th of that
month her brother, town clerk Herbert
R. Smith, will leave for a three weeks'
sojourn in the same vicinity.
W. J. Finney was registered as being
in Paris,on Wednesday. It was not our
W: J. Finney,however,who some weeks
since received a free first-class passage
ticket to Europe and return. He thinks
too much of the ticket to use it for the
purpose intended when it was printed.
Mrs. Theodore Prince was taken to
the Town Farm the other day, but on
Wednesday ran away with her child and
refuses to remain there. Her husband
is unable to work and is dependent up-
' . 'on the charity of his mother for the sup-
'-1 port of himself and two children by his
' first wife. . -
Samuel M. Seymour of South Nor-
walk and Miss Bertha Allen-of Winni.
"pauk, were married on Wednesday by
Rev. S. B. Pond. The bride is ,a for
mer teacher in the Over River school
and a daughter of Rufus Allen who
several years since was a compositor in
this office. ‘
It is reported that at a certain ,enter-
tainment given not a hundred miles
from Norwalk the other day, sandwxch-
\ es were served made“ from the flesh of
woodchuck’s. And everyone pronoun-
ced them the best sandwiches they ever
ate. Those in the secret have faithful-
ly kept it until today.
The Phoenix base ball. club left for
Danbury this morning, where they are
to teach the Kohanza club of that city
how to play ball, failing in which they
will try how to' learn themselves.
They will all wear “Old Time” root-
beer labels in- their shoes, and take
“Ray” along as a mascot.
_—_————...
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senator Daniel’s Arbitration Resolution
“’85 Adopted \Vitliout Division.
WASHINGTON, July 12,—Wlien the sen-
ate met today, Chaplain Milburn invoked
the divine assistance in the offer-t to sup-
press lawlessness and restore peace and
'order throughout the country.
After the transnci’on of some routine
business Mr. Daniel asked that the senate
proceed to the consideration of the resolu-
tion offered by him yesterday, and the
resolution of Senator Pefi‘er, together with
Serum . Daniel’s. which was ofiered as a
substitute, was read, and Mr. Daniel pro-
posed-n. second clause, which declared the
adherence of the senate to the principles
of arbitration.
This second clause was proposed after
consultation with his colleagues, both
Democratic and Republican, Mr. Daniel
said, and he believed it was made neces-,
sary that the senate should express its ad-
herence to this principle. Mr. Carey (Wy.)
Wars of opinion that’ it Weakened the force
of the resolution as originally presented,
and Mr. Gallinger (N. 11.), who had pre-
vented the adoption of Mr. Daniel’s reso-'
lutlon yesterday, stated that his objection
to the consideration of the resolution was
not based on any opposition to the resolu-
tlon, but because he had merely heard it
read casually from the desk, and he want-
ed to give it some consideration to see lint
needed any amendments.
At 1 o’clock the senate adopted the
Daniel resolution without division.-
9 In the House.
Clerk Kerr called the house to'order to—
day. By resolution offered by Mr. Catchs
ings (Dem., Miss.) Mr. Richardson
(Dem.,- Tenn.) was selected for speaker
por tem, Speaker Crisp having been
called home by illness in his family, and
110 took the chair amid a round of up-
planse. N o business‘of importance Was
transacted.
. WAR IN KOREA;
Sixteen Steamers Have Been Chartered by
Japan to Convey Troops.
YOKOHAMA, ~_ J uly , l2.-—The government
has chartered 16 steamers. belonging to.
‘the Yuseii-K'nisha companle with the in:
tenuous)! lontling;10,:000 troops in C'oréiif‘
"Strong re enforcements will _a‘l's'o"‘be" held.
"in readinessin Japan.- ‘ ‘ -' “
tracps on any terms but t-liosedictated-by'
herself. War; is regarded as inevitable,
and the J npniicsc government has forbid-
den'tlic, native press toinakejnentlon of
“391m happening in Korea. ' ' v
x
to withdraw 'Vher -
eta-tam
The Strikers DN-lell Not to if Resist
' ._ " 'll‘cilerai Authority. “ ’
.REGULARS HOLD—THE DEPOT.
Au Attack Upon the Militia. by a. pic]; Ro-
sulted In Drawing a Volley From the
, Troops_—_‘l‘lie Situation at Other
Pacific Coast Points.
SACRAMENTO, July 12.——At the request
of the mediation committee ex-Attorney
General Hart has written a lengthy opin-
lon defining the rights and responsibilities
of the strikers and informing them that
to resist troops is treason. The oplnlon
says in part:' - .
‘ “It cannot be denied that resistance to
the law and the authOrlty of the United
States would be treason against the gov-
ernment, which would not receive the sup-
port of the large majority of citizens who
sympathize with your cause. I advise you
not to permit yourselves in these times
of danger to attempt disorder and devotion
to your cause to entangle you in a conflict
with the armies of the federal government.
“I hope that the excitement of the hour
may not induce any of the men who are
now banded. together in labor organiza-
may under any circumstances be de-
nounced as criminal.”
Harry K1162, chairman of the committee
on mediation, {said that the strikers would
abide by the opinion of their attorney by
making no resistance to the troops» Yes-
terday afternoon and evening there was
every indication that the federal troops
would not go to Sacramento without a
ready, and their picked fighters were in
possession. They had a cannon and were
loud in their determination not to let the
levee Were strung men with rifles, appar-
ently sharpshooter-s to rake the soldiery as
the boat passed. The strike leaders were
reticent and anxious. Early this morning
all this changed.,;, The ..strlke'_leaders have
gone home to bed, there are only a few of
the strikers on guard in the depot, and
the men generally say the [regulars will
not be opposed unless they try to move
Pullman cars, when they will be treated
roughly. Before going home the leaders
of the strike spoke freely, pleasantly and
peaceably. The whole atmosphere had-
changed, and those who had expected to
see Sacramento in flames this morning.
with miscellaneous disaster all along the
railroad, went to their homes without mis-
givings. '
Sacramento is, of course. under martial
law, though thus far it has not altered
things in any way. The printed notices
that were posted in public places and dis-
tributed - on the streets got to be an old
ltory in a few minutes. Nobody knew
exactly what was implied by the phrase
“martial law,” and the crowds did not
disperse. '
Regulars Arrive.
The regular troops reached here this
morning. In anticipation of an attack by
the strikers GeneralSheehan, who is in
command-of the militia here, issued orders
to. his subordinates last night to. have the
state troops in readiness to march to the
water front this morning. Shortly after 6
, o’clock the militia marched to the lower
part of the city, and lines were drawn and
guards stationed to prevent any one from
interfering with the regulars.
After 6‘ o’clock the steamers Alameda
and Acme, with regulars aboard, came to
the landing. After being breakfasted
General Graham ordered the regulars to
disembark. They then marched to the
depot and took possession. The strikers
had already abandoned the situation, and
no attempt was made to interfere with the
troops. It is believed that the regulars
will meet with no opposition when trains
are moved.
A number of strikers who were am-
bushed on the Yolo county slde'of the riv-
er fired into the militia after the regulars
had gone to the depot. The militia re-
sponded, and over 200 shots were ex-
changed. Oiic striker was wounded.
San Jose Blockade Raised.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. -‘—No troops
were landed in Oakland, and there noth-
lng occurred to breakgthe peace which has
prevailed for several days. The railroad
, company put water in two switch engines
on the Mole and prepared them for work,
but did not attempt to get steam. One
engine at the narrow gauge roundhouse
at Alameda Point was fired up, but did
not work. The scouts of the strikers kept
tlons, but made no effort to interfere with
them. ‘
Trains on the coast division are started
again, the San Jose blockade having been
raised. Five trains came in and seven
were sent out. ~
Chief Crowley has issued an order de-
claring that no more outdoor public meet-
lugs shall be held while the present touchy
feeling prevails. There have been no local
disturbances, but the police details in the
populous districts have been more than
trebled. -
Interviews with the heads of some of
the principal labor organizations indicate
that they would go out if- a sympathy
strike were ordered by the Knights of La-
bor and American Federation.
Engineers Kick Against Guards.
BENSON, A. T.,‘July 12.—The Twenty-
fourth infantry, under orders from Wash-
ington to proceed from Fort Hunchua to
Santa Fe to aid in suppression of the
strike, boarded a train of the Guayamas
branch of the Santa Fe road at Huachua
station. The engineer and fireman cutoff
their engine and came to Benson, leaving
the train standing at Huachua. .Master
Mechanic Forsyth took charge of the loco-
motive, returned to Huachua and brought
ln‘- the train, four hours late. The train
was tied up here, as engineers refused to
.haul it with guards on the locomotive.
Captain Thompson, in command. has or-
icrs from General McCook at Denver not
to move without guard. The situation
may precipitate a strike on the Southern
Pacific lines in Arizona. ' '
The First Unlawful Act.
_ Les ANGELES, July 12.—Thc first un-
lawful act- that has been committed by
strikers in this city since the day the"boy-
cott was declared here was perpetrated
when 40 or 50 men walked out tcoépOlnt
near the San Bernardlno depot and threwva
honour across the tracks of , the Southern
"Pacific company, with the evident inten-
tion of impeding eastern traffic. .Two
etheii'box cars were run 03 [the t‘rack.
. The Weather. >
Generally fair; possibly local} hunder
showers; warmer; southwesterly winds.
Read theGszims. '
tlons in this city to commit any act which .
fierce battle. The strikers had their guns .
regular troops into the :depot. Along the-
the main-body informed of these prepare-._
' ddn't'tr‘mfiliui
' n. 139:6! t ,
'* rain”, . .
,Halfincri crises. 259 ardav or.flzm'm._vneer
; 40., RENE—Nice] ‘furn'isli'edf‘roo‘ with
aprivii , ' w “‘
Eurasian: WWW”. at???
o am "Assess 5" "3‘ - ‘7 *
.«T I granite No.12 Hathaway?“ £33;
OURENT' :44Three desirabl '7 ' I ; h ‘
Chapel street. ' Apply t) .eAltTiPeadnEitXifs?
> . ' 8951w
0 BENT.——‘l'rom July let to sin cl 1
_ famil manor floor of house Noflsawgcst
am strep . pertyformerly'ownedb Geo.
S.Gregory._ Terms to sort it applied Tor at
once. Address Chas. H.Hawxhurst, box 118
Norwalk, Conn. . ‘ ~ -, . aid
0 BENT.—The Store, N02 50 ‘Wall street.
lately occupiedb B.G.Judd. 0. site
'ilr ,
Huad £513} and Post OSes. Apply to $2;-
on second floor, No. 9. In turn of E. H
llow3 No. 5 Chestnut street. N walk. 821 ti
0‘ mama—House No. ' .
Inquire of Buns BulgnWest Man: 88:32}
LOST.
9‘0 RENT—On Chestnut street, _five rooms
1
' -LOST.—80mewhere between the Danbury 6:.
Norwalk depot and No. 4
Onyx and Gold Breast Pin. The Edgirgifi‘lg
rewarded by leavmg it at N o. 4 Lewis street.
‘ - 8
Your j ‘ f g .
Income Tax ' -
to know" what por-
you' Will lay aside
'- fcr Clothingand'Fur-
nishingsl for ycmself
and‘boys. ' You can
make a little money
go a. great waysjwith
. us. i
Everything for boy’s wear.
' Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT & (20.,
ton street, South Norwalk.
elven um _ o u
ItAUTINL nun minimum-urn
racers" "'5 ”IIITK.’
E I l 53-“.
I: » 42,55;- ‘
BETTE ESSQWEE
'And Hair and Scalp titans. '
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
long. Is no dye. Seven Sutherland Sisters
Scalp Cleaner is the only dandruff cure. For
shampooing it has no ehual.
Price. Hair Grower, 81, six bottles for $5.
Scalp cleaner, 50 cents. See the photograph of
the seven Sutherland sisters (group) on every
box. Ladies should not fail to use the Sewer:
Sutherland Sisters’ Dressing Comb. ;, r, ,.
The ladies of Norwalk are particularly re-
quested to call at John A. Riggs’ drug store.-
No.11 Main street, and see the young lady
with long beautiful hair. Consultation Free.
aurora
ANNOUNCEMENT! .-
—— x
l. have just
Secured the
Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up, at the ,lowest.‘ ‘
_..°&sh Mics: ' ' '
F- KOCOURJ
Merchant Tailor.
soum ionwumvlnts aux. '
; Interest Notice. --
held this date, a- dividend to depositors of in
terest at the r? of four per cent. per annum
"News is reset: ‘13"th “t"
e ‘ . , '
It’s interesting to us .
tion of . your income '
sentinel Building, Washing- '
hair from falling. Makes it grow thick and '
parser inroararienssif
3" N03“ H ' Swarm Bo.Nonwn.x.Oonn ‘
8”“ “Rim!" 901's» Julie'zsth. 1894‘ a -
At a meeting of the managers of this - bank, ,
gt"?
Norwalk Chronicler