_Gibbons, Ireland, etc. ' ation was adopted: , diocese—namely: Absolutely Independena. .. TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1894. The Daily Gazette, established 1. 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 Gazette. n- tarnrising. attractive and honest, its readers believe' m it and peruse it thoroughly; an is Editorials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers _ A Disgrace. ‘ The Gszn'rrn is informed that. the same or similar evidence as given yes- terday against James H. O’Reilly’a speak-easy by Peter Guigue was pre. sented to Prosecuting Agent Honnecker weeks ago, and that he knew all about the matter and where he could obtain evidence long before he was ordered by the County Commissioners to arrest O‘Reilly; it is also said that the Prose- cuting Agent was advised some six weeks ago of another place where the illegal sale of liquor was going on, but has taken no step in the premises. If this information to the Gamma is correct, and it comes from a most au- thoritative (source, and Prosecuting Agent Honnecker knew where he could obtain the necessary evidence to cen- vict O’Reilly and made no efl'Ort to bring that evidence into court yester- day, he 1s'a disgrace to the Office he holds and should be summarily~bounced by the County Commissioners. A Sequence of Events. 'Under the above heading the Hart- ford Courant states the advanced posi- tion of the Roman Catholic church, as represented by Apostolic Delegate Sa: tolli, Bishop Watterson and prelates The Courant says: 9 “If such prelates as James Gibbons ’ and John Ireland had had their way at the third plenary council of Baltimore, the Roman Catholic saloon keepers of this country would have had, to choose, years ago, between their church and their business. The opposition of it number of the foreign-born bishops ' was too strong and stubborn at that time to be overcome by the Gibbonses and Irelands, and they had to be con- tent with a compromise. In their pas- toral letter the fathers of the council said. ‘We call upon all pastors to in- duce anypOf their flocks who may be engaged in the sale of liquors to aban- don as soon as they can the dangerOus traffic, and to embrace a more becom- ing way ”or making a living.’ ‘ “At the congress of Roman Catholic laymen in Chicago last fall, this declar- ‘We favor the en- actment of appropriate legislation to restrict and regulate the sale of intoxi- eating liquors, and we urge Catholics everywhere to get out and keep out of the saloon business.’ 1 "In Lent of this year Bishop Watter~ son of Columbus, 0., sent out certain instructions to the parish priests of his diocese. We recently received by tele- graph and published portion of this document, but the entire text of the passage devoted to the saloon business is worth reprinting: I hereby withdraw my approbation from any and every Catholic society or branch or division thereof’in this dio- cese that has a liquor dealer or saloon- keeper at its head or anywhere among its officers, and I suspend every such society itself from the rank of privi— leges asa Catholic society, until it ceases to be so officered. I again publish the condition, without which for some years I have declined to approve of new, branches of old organizations 'in this That no one who is engaged either as principal or agent in the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors can be admitted to membership. You will make this rule known to the organizations in your parish and have it faithfully observed. It is sure how- ever, to commend itself to every right spirited and healthy association of ' Catholic gentlemen. .If there are saloonkeepcrs inyour parish who call themselves Catholics and yet carry 1 on their business in a forbidden and disc- difying way, or sell on Sundays, either openly or under any sort of guise or disguise, in violation of civil law, and to the butt of order and religion and the scandal of any part of the com- munii.y,ly0u will refuse him absolution, should they perchance come to receive the sacraments, unless they promise to cease offending in these or other ways and to conduct their business blame-- lessiy if they can, or get out of it and " keep out of it altogether. The delegate apostolic, after mature consideration, has approved, ’ratified and confirmed Bishop ,Wstterson’s action. What. he sanctlons, Leo XIIE a... sanctions. _. _ :ng " . It may turn cut that Watterson and in apractical way for the cause of Tem- perance in this country than all the political prohibitionists put together. Some of the other, Roman catholic bishops will undoubtedly follow the Ohio bishop’s example; all of them are free to do so. The delegate’s decision settles that.” A Legal Decision. Th5 estate of Wilfiam Hawley of Ridgefield was settled in the probate court last week. Mr. flawley died about 1867 and left to his son William K. Hawley a trust of 85,000. In 1886 Hawley entered the Home of the Frieifdless in Philadelphia and after. wards assigned his property to this insti tution. The hearing before the Ridge- field probate court was on settlement of trustee’s account, showing how much of the income was due to W. K. Hawley’s assignee, the Home of the Friendless. various sums the home contested. The Home representing W. K. Hawley’sin- terests disputed certain items and the court has ruled in favor of the Home to the extent of $200. Howard W. Taylor of this city was the attorney for the as- signee and George B. St. John of Nor- walk 'the trustee—Danbury Dispatch. The Vicar Generai’s Return Vicar General James Hughes is ex- pected home in Hartford this evening from his trip which he took for the benefit of his health, which had become seriously impaired. He is feeling much better, despite the rough IIII encoun- tered by the steamer Lucania, on which he crossed the big sea on his return. The train which will bring‘ Father o’clock. On the train with St. Patrick’s pastor will be Bishop Tierney, Father .Leo' Of Winsted, Father Slocum of Norwalk and Father Hagan of Hart- ford, also Dr. G. E. Bailey, Dr. J. J. Morrissey and H. E. Wright, represent- ing'the general committee of arrange- ments. St. Patrick’s church, where a public reception will take place. Dollar Bone Broken. Wallace H.White,a Danbury contrac- tor, was assaulted and severely injured near his home in that city, on Monday. by three Italians. . The assault was the result of a quarrel over a business mat- ter and according to the story told by Mr. White, was without provocation. Without warning one of the party struck White in the face "and another hit him with a black jack. The blows dazed him and when he recovered his senses he found himself on the other side of street. Mr. White suffered great pain and Dr. Bennett was called. He found that 0. 'Mr. White's nose was broken and his collar bone fractured. The end of the bone had pricked the. lung and the in- jured man had a slight hemorrhage. Monday’s Ball Games. Boston, 9; New York, 5. Brooklyn, '7; Philadelphia, 3 (first game). Philadelphia, game). V Cincinnati, 9;.Louisville, 8 Pittsburgh, 14; Chicago’ 6. At Washington, rain. At St. Louis, rain. 15; Brooklyn. 4 (2d Released from Jail. "Mrs. Amanda F. Keeler of Bridge- port and formerly of Norwalk, who was charged with fraudulently receiving pension money in the last term of the United States Court, and who was fined twenty-five dollars and costs, amounting to about $130, was released from the Hartford jail Saturday. She took the poor debtor’s oath. ———.“O>—.——- USE DANA’S SAR APARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND' AT CURES ” 9 Making Trouble. Trouble of a serious nature is expect- ed at Mt. Vernon between the striking Italians who were employed upon the Consolidated railroad and the Italians who have taken their places. Monday afternoon the strikers tried to drive the men at work from the tracks. The po- lice stopped bloodshed. - __—‘~ ’. Electric Road to” Riverside. Work was commenced Monday .on the new branch road of the Consoli- dated system at Greenwich' to River- side. A gang of laborers were .brought from New Haven and put to work. It is .proposed to use. electricity on the new line, which is to be bur miles in length. Jealous of Norwalk’s Prophet. Weather Prophet Vaughan, who be. longs in NorWalk, predicts “a drought extending to Oct. 15. Weather Proph- et Vaughan has made so many profitless predictions that people who know him are laying in astock of umbrellas. —'—An- sonia Sentinel. ————————-——OOO~———-——- To Banquet the Fireman .43; . The citizens of Derby are 1111131115; convention which meets in that city August 1 and 2. The ,fire companies of An'sonia‘, Shelton and Derby will keep open houses duping the convention. _ I :FOur Tracking the Consolldated. The trustee claimed he could retain- Hughes to Hartford will arrive at 7:31 , The party will be escorted to ' greatpreparations fer thestate fir'e‘me'ii’ s1 . For tWo years an average of 1,100. ‘men have been at work making a cut ,through the rock at Mont Vernon. The ‘ Sa'tolli, between them, have done more ' work has cost more than $1,500,000. The New York Sun says: The officials of the road say that they. cannot prophesy with any degree of certainty when the four-track system will be completed, because it is impos- ible to estimate the delay which will be occasiono'd 1n securing the property and , the privileges needed in the cities of Stamford, South Norwalk and Bridge- port, through which the road runs. The work in the cities will be left till the» last, but’ as the remainder of the work is now pretty well advanced it cannot be delayed much longer. The first section of the four-tracked road to be constructed was the stretch between New Rochelle Junction and East Portchester. This was begun 10 years ago, and has been in operation a long time. Other sections completed and in operation .are those between South Norwalk and Bridgeport and between East Bridgeport and the Housatonic river, The section from Glen BrOok, just east of Stamford, to South N orwalk will soon be finished, as _ will also that between the Housatonic river and New Haven. In this section the road will go straight through the hills, which were avoided with the curves in the original construction. The section from Greenwich to Stam- ford is nearing completion. One of the. most expensive and bothersome parts of the work has been the raising of the tracks at Darien and other points, where it has been necessitated by the fact that the roadbed is so near the tide level that intersecting highways cannot :be depressed and run under the tracks. Oyster Suit Withdravvn. The suit of George A. Townsend and C. D. Parmelee against The N. A. Lud- dington companyhas been withdrawn from the docket of the Superior Court at New Haven. The action was brought because of a dispute betweenthe parties as to the division lines of oyster beds at, In November, 1893, the: Morris Cove. parties had a misunderstanding and this led to legal process. - The plaintiffs owned a tract. 3f 'oyster grounds and staked it OR. The defend- ant disputed their layout and pulled up' the stakes and re-locsted them to suit their idea of ownership. The difference between the two was something like a 300 foot extension into the Sound. The value of the land in contest was about- $5, 000. The Luddington company, since the suit was brought, have concluded that they were in error and have conced- ed the claim of the other party. - They gave up their case and agreed to pay the costs. The plaintiffs will have the use of the whole tract of sea area they had first laid claim to. ‘QO USE DANA' B SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND 'I‘HAT CURES. ” ... Funeral of Mrs. James J. Shea. There was a large attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. James J. Shea at St. Mary’s church .at 9 o’clock this morning. A requiem mass was .cele- brated by Rev. Father Martin, of Waterbury. The remains were encased ina beautiful heliotrope colored casket, and there were several handsome floral pieces, notablya harp, a pillow and a magnificent wreath. Messrs. Bernard J 1 Tully, Thomas Creamer, John Kil- boy, M. J. McNerney,‘ William HOWard and Thomas Burns acted as pall bear- ers, and Eddie and Willie Cahill, neph- ews of the deceased, were flower bear- ers. The interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. ...... USE DANA’S SARS APABILLA, IT ’ “THE KIND THAT CURES. ’ 1 Pulling-Edwards. Town Tax Collector J. Albert Pulling of Danbury and Miss Alice E., daugh- ter of. Captain Albert Edwards, were married very quietly at the home of the. bride in Beaver Brook Sunday after- noon at three o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Pulling went north on a brief wedding tour. The groom will perhaps be the better recognized by Norwalk people as a former popular conductor on the Danbury and Norwalk railroad. Rumors." Various rumors relating to the firm of W. B. Hall & Co., were current in Bridgeport, on Monday. One was that E. W. Osgood was to sever his connect- ion with the business. Another was that Col. Logic was to sell to Mr. Os- good, and still another was that th business would be sold to Smith, Mur- ray & Co. Those who might be con- sidered nearest to Col. Logie’ s confi- dence say he 1s to continue at the head of the firm. Broke His Write Arm. While throwing a baseball on the Savin Rock grounds MOnday afternoon Arthur Sloane, a well known New Hav- en newspaper reporter, broke his right 1111111 just abOve the elbow. Mr. Sloane will be incapacitated for duty for sever- 111 weeks. 11 V— Prohibition. i‘The place of holding the prohibition state convention this year has been ~ changed from Hartford to Warner hall, New Haven. The-date remains as orig: infill! fixed, August 21and22.‘ m..— Su9den Death. .~... 1 _ William. H. Trcmper, for; ~13 years connected with the New YOrk NcwI 00. died very suddenly this morning at the home of his nephew Charles A. Havilanfl on Lincoln avenue, this city. The deceased arrived here from the Catskills”, Saturday, and complained of not feeling very well. For the past fourteen years he had spent a portion of his summer vacations here. He was about 40 years of age, ind the cause of his death was heart disease. Policeman Rafferty Dead.’ Policeman John Rafi‘erty, who shot himself in the head? Sunday evening, died at Hartford, Monday afternoon. ‘ z The injured man was watched contin- uously till his death for any sign of re- turning consciousness, but nothing oc- curred to indicate that he knew any. body or anything. 1 Fire Bugs Arrested. Two fire bugs, Timothy Dwyer and Frank Burns were arrested in Hartford on Monday for settingfiire to buildings in that city. They are also belived to have fired buildings in New Britain. Libel Suit Withdrawn. The libel suit for $20, 000 brought by J. Birney Tuttlc against the New Haven Register has. been withdrawn. This is one of the many suitswgrowiiig out of the famous Pratt-‘Hall's'c‘s'ndal’.’ " USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURE. . ” A Nice Plum. A prominent republican is reported as saying: “We propose to raise about 315,000, which will be put into the Bridgeport News, and a new eight page, one cent, wide awake republican paper will be the result.” 0 TERSE TALES 01'. THE TIMES. The Pelican club will meet to-night. Mrs. George Cholwell left for Boston, this morning. Attorney James' T. Hubbell is at ,Hartford to-day. Miss Florence Hoyt of Stamford is, visiting friends in town. The officers of the Carpenter’s Union will be installed to-night. - The whortleberry crop is said to have been ruined by the" drouth. The late Mrs. James J. Shea had'an‘ insurance Of 8500 on her life. A special meeting of the fire police will be held Wednesday evening. ' James and Ellen O’Brien—are danger? ously sick at their home on Grant street. The annual meeting of the N orwalk Savings society wil1 he held to-m'or’ro w. F. I. Jones’ daughter who has been very sick' Is reported as slowly improv~ ing. Mr. George W. Selleck and dough." ters leave for Ocean Grove, 011 Thurs- day. Two candidates will be initiated at a meeting of the Sons of St. George, this evening. The President has nominated Rollin M. Rood as postmaster at South Man- chester. -—Hale’ s Cordial cures dysentery etc., Samples free. . Mr. Isaac Lee has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late James Hadden. Mrs. Joseph Alexander, of New York. is visiting her mother Mi-s. Fanny Taft On High street. The members of the Cranberry Plains Sunday-school will picnic at Ro- ton Point, to morrow. Thomas Brady, who has been very sick at his home on Main street, is slowly gettting better. - Patrick Keating is laid up at his home on Harriet street with a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. 20c., at No 905-6t —-A first class hairjut, 38, Main street.. A special cit-y meeting will be held this afternoon, for the purpose of pro- viding for a supply of water. A first-class merchant tailor is nego- tiating for the vacant store in the Had- den building on Wall street. The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget Welch was attended from St. Mary’s church, this morning, at 10 o’clock. Connecticut pensions: Original, Rob-' ert Mc'lfwiggan, Montville; original widow, Hannah.Sullivan, New Hart- ford. 'Martin Crow is reported as being a little more comfortable. this morning and hopes to be well enough to be out in a few days. ' The’employees Of the "Mcrwin' st rdett shirt factory are on the last week ' of a _ four weeks’ vacation. The factOry opens on Monday. next.- —Do not 'fOrget the Garden Party lit“ Dr. Noble’ s, to-morrow evening, from 5 to 10 o’clock. Admission 15 cents; Children, 10 cents. . , ;.‘ , 90411, with him. Sunon Ingenious. brother-molar!— " 011.11.. w. oyt or this atymea his’ some in eenbrcOk Monday night ilg‘ed soon ‘70 years; Miss Elizabeth Raymond of Wilton, who was thrown from a carriage some weeks since and sufi‘ered a sprained ankle, has fully recovered. The State Board of Education has awarded 9. Bridgeport firm the contract for building the new State Normal School at New Haven. This bid was 7 $66, 000. Daniel Higgins, a farmer living near Sauford's Station, dropped dead while at work in a hay field near his home Saturday. Heart disease was the cause of his death, ~ The sky was filled with what'appcaro ed to be rain clouds this morning, but they were not in as leaky a condition as wished for by the thirsty and parched earth in this vicinity. Chief Bradley, this morning, shot a Scotch terrier belonging to Dr. A. H. Baldwin. The dog had been run over by a bicycle and he was shot in order to end his sufi‘ering. Hope Hose picnic will take place at N orwalk Park, next Saturday. Great preparations have been made and it will be no fault of the company if the picnic is not a glittering success. ‘ ' Mrs. H. E. Dann who has been sum- mering at theDann cottage at Boton Point, was called to North Wilton on Monday, on account of the sickness of her mother Mrs. Harrison. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church intended paying a fraternal visit to the League in Rowayton, this evening, but have been obliged to post. pone their visit until next Tuesday evening. The base ball pen and ink mark be- tween the Parks and the S. N’ s. is at an end, but will be continued with bat and ball untiliia series of five battles have been fought. And may the best club win. Roger McGinnis is dangerously sick at his house. just under the hill, On the New Canaan road. He is supposed to have caught his disease from a city catch basin, which he was engaged in cleaning. ' —-Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes. - ' . ‘ 878“ ' So far this month Town Clerk Smith is in receipt of returns for thirty deaths, of which number twenty are of chil- dren. Five more children have- died but the some have not yet been report- ed to Mr. Smith.- Danbury merchants report an encour- aging increase. of business Saturday night. They say trade has already felt the influence of an increased amount of work in the factories. The outlook ap- pears brighter than it -has in many months. The telephone wires at Meriden are to be placed under ground, on the prin- cipal streets. The unsightly network of telephone, electric light, fire alarm and telegraph wires in Norwalk ought to be placed underground. And the sooner the better. . ‘ Mr. Albert DcForest, who has been sick at his home on High street was on Wall street this morning’ for the first time in tWO weeks. He is still a very sick man. To-day is Mr. DeForest’s 52d birthday anniversary, and it would be a happy one were he in better health. Owing to a dampness that ruled in the air early this morning, Miss Doane’s Sunday-school class did not ,take their proposed outing. The weather being favorable to-morrow, they will sail on- the yacht “Three Brothers” to Nauvoo,‘ where they will indulge in a shore din- ner. - ' -—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1vr “Why' 15 not the law enforced 1n refer-* ence to the registration of dogs?” asks, We learn that Town" Clerk Smith has made a complete list’ a correspondent. of unregistered dogs and it is under- stood that they have been placed in the hands of grand jurors. Why the dog owners are not prosecuted as the law defines we are unable to learn. Shoemaker Fitch states that the doc- tors are all wrong in- laying the preva- lence of so much sickness in this city to the city water. “It is the adulteration of the feed we eat,” says Mr. Fitch, “and the men who do the adulterating and those who permit of it being done ought to be'hanged,every mother’s son of them” added the thoroughly indig- nant shoemaker. James Lyon, the batter, came over today from Sherwood’s Point, where he has» been camping out for I week. ~.:He secured sonie more bait and will ‘zstart for the camp. this afternoon ,in a, boat. He expects to reach; his destina- tion in time fOr dinner Thursday 110011,, . provided “Bill” Mitchell does not go He says that he caught enough fish" 1n fifteen minutes on Satur- day. to feed the entire party. It is le'arned that none of the party eat fish when 11wa from home. A, Determined ljlfl‘brt Made to Hlow Up 111. UNIONro". N, Pa. .-, July 24. +Dynamit are made an attempt to blow up the tovvn of Dunbar, just north of-hcre. A 1 o’clock a large bomb was exploded under the house of ,a nonunion Workman named Vaugh, in the center of the town. The building was blown to pieces, and the larger part of the town was badly. shaken by the explosion. Windows werg broken all over the borough, and chimneys thrown from their position. The family escaped without injury, which is considered mlraculo s. A short time later a dyna~_ mite bom was found under the house of William Boden, another nonunlcnlst. The bomb had evidently been thrown at the house, but did not explode. The night was one of mortal terror in Dunbar, the town being in the hands of the strikers. From early in the evening there was considerable shooting done not only in the borough, but in the surround- lng county. No one was shot, but the object was to attract the attention of the people to other parts from that at which the dynamiters were going to make their. attack. The people of the town were con- scious that trouble was brewing. and many remained on the streets. Nearly 2, 000 strikers have gathered there todag for a meeting. Many are armed wit guns and revolvers. Canada Seizes an American Vessel. SANDUBKY, 0., July 24.—Today the steamer Louise was seized just east of Point Pelee island by the Ca’nadlan reve— nue cutter Petrel. The Louise is an American vessel and has been engaged in city and Leamington, Out. for the seizure has not yet been ascer- tained. The Weather. Fair; slightly warmer; easterly winds. Ififl Popular Elections For senators. pion of the resolution for a constitutional, amendment to. elect United States sens. passed the house on Saturday, is sanguine that the senatewill also pass the resolu- tion and the necessary threefourtlis of the states will give their assent, necessary to make it effective. ’ “There will be no difficulty in getting theassent of the states,” said Mr. Tucker, ‘fas there is no limit within which time the states are to give their assent. When, therefore, congress submits the constitu- tional amendment .to the states. if 10 of them approve it and one o! = (-ts 1111‘. 10 affirmative votes count in; . but the one negative does not c..-1...: ..g;,;.'1st— that is, the state which ha..- v..tcd in the negative may try again ,the next year. Thus only affirmative votes are reconicd at the state department, and when, after a series of years, the affirmative votes reach three-fourths of all the states the constitution is amended. At present. with 44 states, we would need the assent of 33. The assent of 14 is assured in advance, as in favor of the change up totwo years ago and three more since that time. Califor- nia, Oregon. Indiana, Illinois, New York, Michigan, Kansas, Idaho, West Virginia, Louisiana and Ohio are among the states already committed. “In the meantime, while the states are tlcally in fOrcc, as many states are nomi- nating their senatOrs at state conventions. Illinois started the movement, Michigan has recently followed, and the practice will soon become universal. Senators Palmer and Mitchell are particularly in- terested in the measure in the senate, and [ have no doubt of its passage at this ses- Ilon or in the session opening in Decem- her.” Gorman Sees Cleveland. WASHINGTON, July 2.4 —Senator Gor- man was a visitor at- the White House to- day and had a short conference with the president. THREATEN TOI BURN THE TOWN. Striking Miners Cause a Reign of Terror M , Birmingham, Ala.- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 24.—This city has been placed under extraordinary guard under apprehension of an attack by strik- lng’ miners, who threaten to burn and sack that part of the city not destroyed by the fire of Saturday. It has been generally- understood that the conflagration was started by the min 8" 01' their ”nightmare,“ and the author- ities have info matlon, upon Which they place reliance, that the miners have mat and resolved to capture the city, release their 125 comrades who are in jail here and set fire to everything in sight. The police and fire departments have been more than doubled, and reserve forces of citizens are sleeping on their guns. The Third regiment of state troops the waterworks and around the jail. . Private citizens are carrying arms, and scouts are everywhere near the city to ob serve the movements of strange parties. his ability is the only rift in the cloud of apprehension that overhangs the city. wAr-thur Westwood a Suicide. PORTLAND, Me., July 24. -—The body of Arthur Westwcod, a well known young fin of Beverly, Mass., was found in a d in the outskirts of this city. It is said that a 10vo affair and a quarrel with his mother were responsible for the sul- tide. Cholera. In Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Julyv24.-‘—Fou1- fresh cases of cholera are reported from Adrian- cple. The government has declared five days’ quarantine against all European ar- rivals. Charles Coghlan’s Whercabouts. TORONTO, July 24.—Charles . Coghlan, the actor, is in a quiet country place near It. Johns, N. B. He left Halifax two weeks ago. Storms Destroy Life In India. ~ in western India have on much dam- age to the crops. Many 1v as have been lOIt. Chlna Is Preparing £61- Trouble. LONDON, July 24. --Thc senior consul, representing the foreign consuls at Shang- hai, has been officially notified that the government is preparing toblock the Yang- tse-Kian'g river at the bar, near Woosung, at any moment, in case of need. Strike A‘rbai-itlon 17015111101011”. ' .Wssmne'rorz, July 24. —The president :has practically made I I’elootlbnro'f the two members who w D. Wright on the commission to investigate the late strike. The appointments have the commissioners will not be announced until their acceptances are -rec_civcd.-' .1 ~- 1-1m... With Dynamite. Li; .—- . of lm ureblood an the fishing trade, running between this‘ The cause . WASHINGTON, July 24. —Representatl.ve “ Tucker of Virginia. the author and chem. . tors by direct vote of the people, which“ ' 11 state legislatures had formally resolved giving this assent, the amendment is prac-- I WANTED—Boarders at 19 River street. reached here yesterday, and the Second is‘ also on duty. Guards have been placed at. Governor Jones is here, and confidence in ' gnu-9.33. BOMBAY, July 24. —Storms and floods, lscrvo with Carroll . been? formally tendered, but the names of .12.... newm ' '1 After the Grip My son was left weak, stomach-1111114111134 Inccted,c0uld not eat or sleep. Hood's Sam Hood’s Sm;- ' l mama: .1: Cures better than for years. It also cured my dau later fierunning sores. Mas. _ nwrr-r, Box l48,r fiommrlinmonncctlcuu . Hood's-\PIIII are'prompt .11 1181016111. Eva ~. 4' (NON-ALOOHOUG) . . the ideal Tonic Beyerage for Nerve, Brain and Blood, on draught at the principal soda fountains at JC. per glass. Bottles Extract Magic Iron- ' Tone for home use, 25c. One bottle makes a quart of the best iron Tonic Syrup in the world. Delicious in ice water. Will keep indefinitely. . - Does not affect ’ the teeth. . ron SALE av DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTiONERS. ‘ T0 BENT. - Half inch or less, 256 a day or 81. 00 per uee' 1 0 BENT. —From July 1st to small select 1;"; family, upper floor of house No. 25 West ain street. Property formerly owned by Geo. 8.‘ Gregory. Terms to suit if applied for at once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118.. Norwalk, Conn. 24 ti 0 RENT.—The Store, No 50d Wall street, lately occupied by HG G.ndJ Op site ailroad and Post Office. Apply to ames Haddcn. 866 0 BENT .—House No.3 West Main street ' Inquire of Bonn 81111111. 842tf WANTED Table boarders wanted especially. Two minutes walk to horse cars and Tramwggz. 1w FOR SALE. FOR SALE. —One l'ght Stamford buggy and one two seat family. or business wa- gun will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at 02108 of the Noawnlx GAZETTE. 29tf FOR SALEM—A guitar at’ reasonable price. llic Only used short time. Apply at “2535?; e! FINANCIAL AND 'COMVNI'ERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; ' I NEW YORK. July 23.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8@5 :per cent. Sterling exchange firmer. with- actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.88%@4.88% for de- mand and at 84.87% t§4.87,‘fi for 60 days. Posted- rates $4.8,[email protected]. > ,Conniiercial bills. 84.86%; 4.86%. Silver certificates, (“@65: no sales. Bar silver. 62%. Mexican doliars.50%. Government bonds a shade easier. State bonds dull. Rall- road bonds weak. The market was heavyaifter 11 o’clock on a very decided bear movement in which both ' railways and industrials alike suffered. "The chief disturbing e11 merit of the speculative sit- uation was Atc‘hlson. the condition of which. despite ofliciai explanations of the Settle report. ‘ did not seem to inspire confidence in the minds of holders of the companies'rsectlrlties. The stock sold down to 3. a declne of %,t\ron'1 Satur- day’s closing figures and the lowest point yet touched. The other declines from- Saturday were Distilling, 1% Union Pacific. 1%: ’NOrth- am Pacific. 1%; St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Manhattan. Zé. Delaware and Hudson. 91: Lake Shore. Burlington and Quincy. 96. and Louisville and Nashville. Reading and Wabash preferred. %. Sugar broke 1% and. Chicago Gas 1% from the high price of this morning. After noon Sugar rallied 1% and other shares W094. Missouri Pacino recovered %. but 1uickly lost %. Closing prices: Atchison........... 3% Bur. 6': Quincy. . .. 75% 0., C..C. & St. L. . 85% N. J. Central... North Americad.14 Northern Pacific. 14% Chesapeake & 0.. l Do.p1-ef .......... Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central...” 98% Cordage ........... 21 0111111111.. ..... Cotton Oil ......... 2 -. Ontario& West.. 15% Del. .61 Had" .... .. 1.30% PacificMail ....... 14% Matthew Trust..18% Reading .......... . Erie ............... 13% Richmdnd Term.. 18% General Electric.. 85% Rock Islam (1 ...... ‘ HocklugValley... 17% Silver 811111011... .-68 -,r. ' Lackswanna ...... 183% so Paul” .... .6114 2' Lake Shore ........ 129% Sugar Rednlng...1om' Lead ............... “)5 Texas Pacific. ... ,. 8 , f‘ Mulcvlllevaash. 45% Union Pacific. 17 f’ Missouri Pacific. 24% Wabash pref...'.. 16% NorthWestern... "108% Western Union... 64:- New England.... .. 6% ' - ' . - .4 z - “" M- 1. General Horton. ' le YORK. July fl—FLOUR-éstatc “and western quiet and weak; city mills pater: “may. winter patents, 83. 2633. 85: city 111 .65: winter straights. 82.603190. WHEAT—1 o. 2 red irregular, opening weak on thrashing accounts. rallying on corn and .~ then sellluzgf: mull:- local pressure: Angus but. ., ptem r. “M57546; Decém r ‘ maniac. ' = CORN-No. 2 stronger 0,1111 more active on hot, dry weather in central’ corn belt; August, [91; Septembm 4796018ch 'Dcccmber. ' - , OATS—No. 2 firmer. Mthmrmand fair y ac. . live: August. 3356c: September, 32340329611. ' 1 * BEEF—Steady; family so- 92ml mm 3PORK—Steady; new mess. 814014. 3: family, . "314014. 50. LARD—Quiet: prime western steam, 87.82%. BUTTER—Firm. state dairy. mm)“: state Mel-ya 1456012ch CHEESE—Steady. stateleme. 7% _ WO- EGGS—Irregular; state 1111 P l 14014360.: sweetern, 1201856; sen", vents. SUGAR—Quiet. fair- refining , 0f; lief!" gm Read the Gamma. 35;
Norwalk Chronicler