.—0‘ ’K,C.. ‘ «swimwear «:WINNING VALUES - and 'cheapness last. Suits than we have this sea- ‘ steadily. Good kinds a1e so l',‘ 122'...‘ -.-x. we 2-3“. «we ‘-1°-s- ..».-,, 4. “W @afidfi‘fm‘s‘ smegma New \\\\\‘; /, *s\.\\\‘_j .x\\\ \ @Best Beet in the city for/x, \\ the least money at. E. J. WADHAMS, \. 21 WALT. §STREET, _ '- N OBWALK. Nessa were &N®a\‘a\\ N‘s .\\\ SEQ NWMG’G‘WNNMW? ? ' Evaporated Apples, grrunes, Dried Peachesg a and all kinds of Canned , g Geods at - Z ' a, E. J. WADHAMS’I, a g WALL STREET, - NORWALK. \a- A\\\\\\\\\‘ \\\..\\\\‘\\\\w.\\ as T-\\\V‘\e\\ ..\\\. swam , for. V._'Whole so ’ I .l-6l “Equalr' and Exact Justice to all tion of Whatecer crate arr Ndl‘Wiaiii, 0111111., SaturdayF‘Evening, July 27’, 1895. tarmac vion, Religions or Peliti ”calf-«m Egress: —— Ii— Price One Cent. cameraman. D M Read COMPANY. FOR WILLING BUYERS. I When everything’ s so rea- sonable it is hard to tell which to buy first, what you want most. Judging from the 11"“: l’araspols have been in demand we are- led to believe others are thinking of buying, not because they are cheap, but because they are 1ich, handsome, well—made— cheap , quality first, Never sold more Bathing son. All kinds to suit all eyes for beauty. From low- est prices, up, just as one’ s fancy takes them. Wrappers have been sell- ing for the past few days a good deal as a clock ticks—— reasonable that ‘cheap’ sorts might as well 11eve1 have been made. Funny, too, 110w Separate Skirts are goincr. But of course they’ re light weights. If anyone really wants to be 0001 and comfortable they’ll try hard 110w. DO1V11 in the 0001 part of the stOre, basement, we’re selling off everything that’ 11 hold ice pretty fast—Refrig- erators and Ice Chests Not beCaVuse you HAVE To BUY do. We Sell so many, but because we HAVE TO SELL, and make the price accordingly. Great bigl ’ olwels and) good generous Handkerchiefs are pretty important articles at times, these times. 'lhey’ re ahead of piano covers. The cOst is so trifling,1 when com- pared with their usefulness, that the wonder is we’ve any left to sell. But we have, lots of them. . , —:——# Shirt 'Waists and ladies’ summer Neckwear are bid- ding very lively for popular favor. Both have dropped to the most foolish prices that ever was. So’ s Undervests. So’s Hosiery. severely cut. ”11011111110011 1111 Crime Runs Rampant In the State of Fruits and Flowers. SEVERAL KILLED. IN FEUDB. A Party of Four Negro Desperadoes When Brought to Bay Plunge Into the Ocean. Bloodhounds Had Terrified Them. All of Them ‘Vere Drowned. ’ JACKSONVILLE Fla. ., July 27 ——Three tragedies are reported from uifierent parts of Florida. As a result of feuds two men were slain in Lemon City and two broth- ers assassinated in Pasco county, and near Fernandina four hunted negroes who had broken jail drowned themselves in the At- lantic ocean to escape capture. In Lemon City. on Biscayne bay, yes- terday afternoon, Sam Lewis killed John F. Highsmith ex-tax collector of Dado county, and Highsmith’s nephew, George A. Davis, with a rifle. Both men were shot through the heart and died without saying a word. A feud had existed between Highsmith and Lewis for some time, and Highsmith went about making bitter remarks about Lewis. Charles Blythe, a friend of Lewis, resented what Highsmith said and was Lewis then swore he would make Highsmith apologize or kill him. ' Armed with his rifle he found High- smith and Davis together and ordered the former to get on his- knees and apologize. Highsrnith‘ refused, and Lewis shot him. Davis tried to seize the gun and was also shot dead. Davis and Highsmith were unarmed. LevVis escaped to the weeds. Highsmith has been on Biscayne bay acting as agent for the Cuban insurgents. Messrs. Dan and Crocket Whidden were assassinated at their cedar camp on the Coolie river inPasco county today. The men, with a large force of hands, have been at work in that vicinity for a week. Slaughtered In Their Hammocks. The Whiddens slept in hammocks swung to two large trees. A dozen men rode in- to the camp, shot the brothers to pieces and rode away. The negroes in the camp were awakened by the firing, and going to the hammocks found their Employers frightfully mangled by gunshot wounds. The Whiddens took an active part' in the Whitehurst- Stevenson feud, which has caused so much bloodshed iii Pasco coun- ty, and they are said to .have killed six men. It is supposed that they were as- sassinated by members of the Stevenson faction. More blood will undoubtedly be shed, as the Whiddens have a large family connection. A remarkable tragedy occuried today, when four negro desperadces rushed into the Atlantic ocean and drowned them- selves to escape capture. The tragedy oc- curred midway between Fort George and Fernandina, and the negroes who com- mitted suicide were Sam Echols, Tudor Brown, John Armstrong and William Cook. The negroes were noted despeiadoes and had been confined in For nandina jail waiting trial for various crimes, and by the aid of confederates they succeeded in breaking jail. Sheriff Higginbotham was sharply censured because of their escape, and he resolved to recapture them at any cost. He learned from the mistress of Tudor Brown that the four negroes were in hiding in the dense scrub which fringes the beach between Fernandina and Fort George. With this info1mation Higginbotham planned his man hunt. He secured the services of Sheriff Bowdcn of Jacksonville, Sheriff Pens of Baker county and several other officers. The officers. numbering about 25, met in Fernandina and com- pleted arrangements for the raid. Ono posse, under Sheriff Bowden, was sent to Fort George with orders to proceed up the beach northward. Bloodhounds on the Trail. A second posse, under Sheriff Pons, was sent into the interior to prevent the ne- groes escaping- -to the west, while a third posse, under Sherifi Higginbotham, pro- ceeded along the beach southward. Each posse had a bloodhound, and the obgect was to close in on the negroes gradually and trap thorn between the three posses and the ocean. Sheriff Bowden’s posse, proceeding northward, was the first to sight the ne- groes. They were sitting on the beach playing cards by moonlight and fled as soon as Bowden and his men approached. The negroes soon met Higginbotham’ s posse coming southward and were turned back. Then they dashed into the scrub, only to be greeted by shots from the man hunters under Sherifi Pons. The negroes seemed crazed and ran in every direction, only to find every avenue of escape barred. Gradually the officers closed in, and at 1 o’clock the negroes were surrounded on three sides by armed men and blood- hounds, while on the fourth roared the Atlantic ocean. Sheriff Higginbotham called on the negroes to s1urendcr They refused, and the sheriff ordered the hounds released and the officers to close in. The posse advanced on the run, firing at the negroes. The negroes stood for a moment as if frozen with fear, and' then, as the hounds were almost on them, they dashed into the ocean. In the bright moonlight the officers saw the negroes tossed by the waves for a few minutes, and then, with despairing shrieks, they disappeared. The posse waited, and found a broad trail of blood leading into the ocean, showing that the negrocs had been wounded by some of the many shots fired. Floating on the waves some distance from the shore were seen a cap and two hats. These were recovered and identified as having been worn by the negroes when they broke fail. The bodies were searched for, but were not found, and probably never will be, as there is a tremendous undertow at the place where they plunged into the ocean. ‘The Oral—smeed Test. SOUTHAMPTON, July 27.——The United States cruiser Columbia sailed for New York at 12: 30 p. m. today on her speed test across the Atlantic. ‘ THE INDIAN TROUBLOS Each Message Adds to the Discour- aging Aspect of Affairs. THE BRAVES ARE MASSING. All Communication \Vith Jackson’s Hole Has Been Cut Off—The Si‘tuation Grows More Serious Each Hour. Cavalry Now on the V‘Vay. POCATELLO, 11111., July 27.——The news from the scene of the Indian troubles in the north grows warlike and threatening with every meSsage received. The latest information that is reliable is to the effect that within 24 hours 400 Lemhi Indians from the west have crossed the Union Pa.- cific railroad in the vicinity of Market Lake e11 route for Jackson’s Hole. The Lemhi reservation is on the northwestern border of Idaho. News has also been recei1 ed frOm the village of Market Lake t 11111 communica- tion with Jackson s H 010 is now entirely shut off. The latest messengers sent out have returned, and they say that all moun- tain passes are heavily guarded by the In- dians, who will allow no whites to enter. Adjutant General Stizer of “yonring, who was at Mar kot Lake, expected that a conflict had occurred between the settlers and the Indians in Jackson’s Hole valley. Two of his messengers dispatched to the district several days ago have not yet re- turned, though overdue, and grave fears are entertained that they have been am- bushed by the Indians. Ballard on the \Varpath. Indian police who have returned from the Salt River 1alloy, where the big trad- ing powwow has been in progress for a week, say that the band of Bannocks un- der the leadership of Jim Ballard has started north toward the seat of the tr ou- ble. These Indians comprise the worst ele- ment among the Bannocks. Two special trains are bringing the Ninth cavalry (110- gro) from Fort Robinson, Neb., one for the 883 men and the other for tlie horses. The train, scheduled to leave Cheyenne last night at 10 o’clock, 11 ill arrive at Market Lake tomorrow morning early. There the troops .will lea1e the Drailroad and go across the country to Jackson’ s: Hole. From Market Lake to Marysvale, the sout-lr end of Jackson’s Hole, by the short- est and best route, via chburg, it is 120 miles. The cavalry will not be able to make more than (30 miles a day at best,so that if conditions are most favorable it will be at least a couple of days before the troops will be in a position to render the besieged settlers any assistance. Settlers Call For Protection. BOISE CITY, July2 T. —Gov einor McCon- nell recci1cd by wrre a call fr0111_the set- tlers in the Tetou basin for protection against the Indians. As the state has no militia he wired the authorities at Wash- ington for troops and received wo1d that General Coppinger, commander of the dos partment of the PJattc, would move troops to the scene at once. The troops at Boise barracks, Colonel Cooke commanding, are under irrarching orders and may be called out at airy hour. Lamont at Gray Gables. BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, July 27.—Sec- rotary of War Daniel S. Lamont arrived on the boat train today from Boston. He left the train at the Gray Gables station and was driven at once to the Cleveland summer borne. Mr. Cleveland evidently expected him. Colonel Lamont’s stay will be a short one. It could not be ascertain- ed what brought him to Gray Gables at this time, though it is thought it may have to do with the troubles witliwthe Bannock Indians. Possibly Secretargj Ol- noy may come up from F'almoui h to con— fer with the president and seer et:.‘11y of war. Secretary Lamont is looking on Good ingly well. Indians Refuse to Return. WASHINGTON, July 27.-——Indiar1 Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reservation, Idaho, today wired Commissioner Browning that the policemen who were sent to the In- dians with the commissioner’s message, ordering them to return to their reserva- tion, report that the Indians positively re- fused to return. The agent has asked per- mission to leaVe the reservation to accom~ pany the United States troops to the scene of the disturbance. Authority for him to do so has been granted. Schofield Goes to Washington. CHICAGO, July 27,—Lieutenant General Schofield has left for Washington. had intended to make an inspection of the department of Missouri preliminary to making out his annual report, but the In- dian outbreak caused him 'to change his plans. He has returned to Washington to give any orders needed in connection with the checking of theIIndian outbreak. An Uncontrolla‘ble Oil Well. LOS ANGELES, July 27. —One of the deepest Oil wells in the city, at the corner of Hobart and West State streets, has sud- denly started up at such a. rate that it cannot be kept under control. It has over- flowed the neighborhood and is still flow- ing. The output is estimated by experts to be 800 barrels a day. Sorno owners of neighboring wells whose property has been yielding fair returns have decided to stop present operations and dig deeper. Republican National Convention. _ AUGUSTA, Me., July 27.——Joseph H. Manley, discussing a report that the Re publican national committee would meet in Washington early in November to de- cide the time and ‘place of the next Re publican national co'nventic 11.5 said he had heard nothing of the plan. He said he would prefer to *ihc'ld the convention on the Pacific coast after the Democratic bon- vention. ' Turks and Phrsians flign‘cmg. PARIS, July 27. -—A dispatch received here from Constantinople says that san- guinary conflicts have taken place between the Turks and Persians on the Persian ,trontier. . has restricted their 1i He= JACK TABS COMPLAIN. The Raleigh’s Men} ' Say Their Captain Treats Them 'Unjustly. BOSTON, July 27. g—Thei’e is a lack of harmony on board the United States cruiser Raleigh at this port, according to the statements of several- of the ship’ 3 company. The men say that they have not been treated with fairness by Captain Merrill Miller, who, they allege, has deprived them of certain of their rights and priv— ileges, and they further assert that he has violated naval regulations in his arbitrary treatment of the men. It. is said that he erty when there was no necessity for so oing, and otherwise our: tailed their privileges, while they have worked hard and deservingly. , - At about 1: 30 in the afternoon all hands were piped aft, and the captain informed them that they would not receive their 'pay until Aug. 1, and tlflt they would be . obliged to coal ship. It had been generally understood that ’ they wore to be paid. The naval regula- tions call for the payment of the men upon the 25th if in port. They are living on ship’s rations, are without money to purchase extras for the messes, and many who have homes within a few miles of Boston will not be able to visit thorn on account of the scarcity of money. ' As the two smokestacks and the entire port side of the ship had just been painted the idea of cealing ship was not a pleas- ant one, because the cleaning must all be done over again. The death by drowing of W. G. Straw of the Raleigh in Savannah harbor some time ago, the men say, was directly at- tributable to the restrictions placed upon . V Hose, 250 quality, liberty. Straw, they say, sacrificed his life in an attempt to get ashore after con- finement to the ship for several weeks. Shore liberty was refused, but the men grumbled so that the captain allowed the starboard watch one night liberty, and 100 of them went ashore, most of them with- out money. The men say that but one all night liberty has been granted them , since Jan. 26, and that sundown liberty. a few hours in the afternoon, is all they hav 0 reeeiv ed. The men say the ship is the most un— popular in the nav yI She has lost, they say. three men by suicide in six months and 25 by desertion. One man deserted and fled into the wilds of Central Amer- ica, leaving $400 to his credit 011 the pay- master’s book. FINANCIAL—AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. July 26. ~Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 8@4 per cent. Sterling" exchange firm. with actual business in bankers’- bills at $4. 90@4. 90%, for demand and at [email protected]}{; for 60 days. Post- ed rates, $4.89}é@4.90 and at $l.90}é@4.91. Com- mercial bills. 34.83%. Silver certificates. 66% @6(5%: no sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican dol- lars. 5354. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 14% New England..... 55 . Bur. 8.: Quincy. . . . 90% N. J. Central ...... 102 C., C., C. & St. L.. 47% North American. 5%; Chesapeake & 0.. 217/... Northern Pacific“ 5% Chicago Gas ...... 54,141 Do. pref ........... 19%; Cordage ........... 1% N. Y. Central ..... 102 Cotton Oil ......... - Omaha ............ 41V Del. & Hudson... .131 Ontario & West. . 17% Distiller-5’ Trust.. "Di Pacific Mail....... 29% Erie ................ — Reading ........ 17% General Electric. 85% took Island ...... , 77% Hocking Valley... — Silver Bullion...” 66% Lackawanna.. . . . .lfi‘zlé St. Paul ....... 2;. . 70% Lake Shore ........ 153%; Sugar Relin'rng...1]3i}.j , Lead .............. Texas Pacific ...... 12% Louis1ille & Nash 597/3 Union Pacific ..... 12% Missouri Pacific. 34/16 XVabash pref...... 21%, Northwestern . . . .10034 \Vesteru Union. . . 91% General Markets. NEW YORK. July 28.‘~FLOUR—State and Western steady and moderately active: city mills patents. [email protected](|_: winter patents. $3.65 ((23.90: city mills clears. .:[email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. " \VHE AT—No. .. 0red opened strong; May, 74%- @79% c.: September, 74@7 {IL/re. 'CORN —W. September, 48%@18%0. OATS—$0.2 quiet and weaker; September, 26%04 t1ackwhite,state.3.331400 PORK—Dull; new mess, 312. 2522113: family, 312. 50@12. 75'; LARD—VVeak; prime western steam, 36. 62% BUTTER— Steady; state dair y, 11@16}éc.' ., state cre‘amery. lIléc. 6@7 %c ; CHEESE— Steady: small, 6%@8%c. EGGS— Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 1314’; @14%c.. w estern. 12}5@13%0. state. large, v SUGAR—Raw firm: fair defining. 27410.: cen- trifugal, 96 test.3}{10.; refined firm. with". a moderate demand. crushed. 51-16@5%0.; pow-_ dered. 4%@4 15-160. TURPENTINE—Dull at 27%@280. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 29@320. RICE» Fir n1; domestic. 4%@G}40.- .. Japan. TALLOWV— \Veak; city. 4@4‘/éc.' .. ~ 8%@4%c. ,, country. 456’nd HAY—Firm; shipping. 70@800.; good to choice. 350.@,i$1. lHE AHERICAN TDEAECO COMPA‘AY. SOCCESSEK ABSOLUTELY ms, THE OLD RELIABLE swear 5110111 ;; .GIGARETTE ’ lies slots the Test of 11m, MOBE SOLD THAN ALL arson ‘ on DS comeIN Nee ,- s 2 broke slim ply with 11 heat and influence of good crop news; August, 48540.; .Ll. very and Sales Stable. J arm 111111 Orin N 4* STORE, AND WALL STOEETS, NORWALK. ' SUMMER SALE. GREATEST TN one EDITD BY. THE GREAT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY27TH, AND LASTS FOR ONE WEEK. .:.-_ up .4:; 1:33.733 with: ”—3‘~r.§...’?‘33-. ROSIERY. Ladies Leather Colored Lile Hose Richelieu Ribbed, a regular 500. stocking, not more that three pairs to a customer, 29 cents pair. Ladies’ Gray Hose.,ext1a stout, 150. quality, not more ‘hsn three customer, 8 cents pair. Misses’ Tan pair s toe Colored 12 1-2 cents pair. Men’s Fancy Half Hose, values from 39c. 'to 490., 19 cents pair. DOMESTIUS. Cotton has advanced, but we bought before the advance, hence we are able to quote very low prices during this sale. 9 4 Brown Muslin, the 60 quality, at. 4 1-4 cents yard. . 4,71- Brcwn Sheeting, 17c quality, at 12 1—2 cents yard. Ready Made Pillow Slips, good, muslin, 12 1 2 cents 49 cents. 27inch OutingFlannel, regular price 80.; now, 6 cents yard. Domet Flannel, regulach. quality, . 4 cents yard. Bring your Furniture Coupons. OOO OIII. f5 careless v Vrrc— ~3m~m -. LINEN S. Double Satin Table Damask, full pleacl‘ed, $2 quality, at $1.49. 52-inch cream Table Damask, this sale, 25 cents yard. 54 inch Full Bleached Table Da- mask, 750. quality, at 49 cents yard. 52-inch Half Bleachs d Damask, 500. quality, at 1 _ 32 cents yard. AIl Lure-:1 Towe's, 2:30 quality, at 180 each. Bleached and Unbleached Eucli l‘owe‘s, at this sale. 50 each. Toilet Crash—regular price 5c. each—at this sale, 30. yard. All Linen Doylies, Damask Pat ‘terr s new designs, Sc. each. "Ir? :7"? BL ANKETS. Ready Made Sheets, full sin, I..§:"5 :- BLSNKETS EOE 4-8 SEEMS We advise you to purchase as many as 5011 need at this sale, or we cannct get any more to sell a' above figures. 3‘. ice has advanced 25 per cent already and promises tr be still higher. South Norwalk, Conn The Most Charming Summer desert on Long Isla: 1.] round Fine Hotel Every facility for providing or large First class acecm EXcursions. Fine Bathing [-10 uses General Attractions. medatioas for Boarders. . ' Prof. Srnyt‘ne’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing pavilion daily. Roton Point Improvement C ompcny, Owners and Proprietors. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. SDIIIIT a gamma Sill’iliiGS. Having procured a large stock of Spr mg and Summer Suitings, I am p1 epared to make them up in the latest styles. - F.KOCOUR, 7111th Main SL'Soum tarsal! Herace E. Donn, EXCELSIOL Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot! ' Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women ‘sndchildren . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY NQWEPEN. OREGORY’S POINT HOTEL. Ciams, oysters, etc. Shore Sinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, 1:114 MANAGER tacit Osierhanks. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger . Fine Stock VJ all Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe- outed. Shop and Residence 4’? River Street, Norwalk , MATMN H All Our Matting at half price this week. Our Best Japanese Matting, linen warp, 490 quality, at 25 CENTS A YARD. Tokio Matting, 390. quality, at 19 CENTS A YARD. Best Quality Nepcn Matting, foods at 12 I 2 CENTS A YARD. 250., Klltlifii OEPARIMEA’T. Window Screers 24 inches high it any window. 23 cents. Screen Doors, 2x6 feet, were 870., row, 730. each Zinc Wash Boards, regular price, £50.. sale price, 1240 each I arge size cut glass cracker jars, vere 390., now, 250. each. (Tut Glass Rose Bowls. 150. qual- Ity, at 100 each. .iIIt d (:3 ass Lemonade Sets re- it Red 10.": E41 l9. H mil l’ainted Lemonade Sets, at ill’S ..—1!e. $51 49. (iii St xves, regular :his work. 250. rice 49c., ' va‘umrl it’RAPPER'S, At this sale we shall close out the balance of our $1.39 Wrappers at Good until September I an flail 3 l For Sale bv EDWARD r. WEED, ‘ BOXING LESSONS GlVEN BY Prof. George loergér. Private lessons at home, if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. A set-to guaranteed every piipil. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. Norwalk, Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. Now is Your chance. After this date TIMOTHY J. BYRNES. Merchant Tailor Will make a. slaughter in his prices. for Custom-made garments Suits from $18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards. tion guaranteed. 20, Wall Street. [up stairs.] Goods and work warranted. Satisfac- ..
Norwalk Chronicler