‘3 .. ‘ ,_; ~ 91'” , e ' a - E T ‘91; at. gvi 0 L . . I 0 ti i 3 3 o z . , ff"? 5 5g 3 ' 2.: w I M .. g elgoz. 0302 5'33 g 3 Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 9 o T'I? Pathllght : They who ride must see the § 0 road. The Pathlight makes . bright the way. All dealers sell it. The Place 8: Terry Mfg. C09, 247 Centre Ste, NoYo : WW MW. .W. H. HAYWARD 8: C03. Poloiolo Attorneys and. Solioilooo, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. oloosolloouooo oooouo‘ A PURE MALT EXTRAOT. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLIO FOOO. Highest percentage Extract. ' Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage.‘. A mild Stimu~ lant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork.: For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 2804284- Bergen St. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. Red uction Beginning to-day, all my Hats and Bonnets which are made up in the latest stvles, will be sold at a great reduction. Come early and obtain your pick of the most fash- ionable Millinery Goods in town. MRS. E. OIVEII, 58 Wall Street, llorwalll, conn. OVER JAOKSOI’S JEWELRY STORM Millinery luv: AlllllllEll. My new line of _Spring and Summer Sultlngs, which will be made up. in the latest styles and at the lowest ossible price consistent with goo work. Call in and inspect them. F. KOCOUR. MERCHANT TAILOR, W North Main St. South llolllalll. Raymond & Son. Successorsto George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral ' Directors. 16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct , Residence, BerkeleyuPlace. ' ,. TolerhcneNOJ'M Direct Legislative League. ST. LOUIS, July 2-2.——The Direct Legis- lative league, which seeks to ingraft the initiative and referendum system upon the American political system, held its first ses- sion' today. Its stated objects are to se- cure: , First.—In all future platforms, munic- ipal and local as well as state and na- tional, the strongest possible direct legislaj tion declaration. .. Second. —The widest discussion of di- rect legislation. T Third—A union of reform forces, local or national, for the some candidates, but without necessarily giving up separate or- ganizations or distinctive issues and plat- forms. The Republican Campaign. CHICAGO, July 22.--It has been settled that the Republican campaign in the north- west will be opened next week in Minne- sota and Nebraska with speeches by Sen- ator Burrows and Roswell G. Horr of Michigan. Just before he left for Cleve- land Chairman Hanna said he was not so- riously disturbed by the apparent growth of free silver sentiment in the west. He does not believe 'it is as strong as it has been represented, but he will conduct the campaign on the idea that the silver people have as much strength as they claim. “We shall begin the campaign at once," he said, ”by distributing sound money lit- erature and sending sound money speakers into the silver strongholds. The free silver managers have been at work for a year or more trying to educate the people up to the point of believing that their theory is the correct one: So far as the financial issue is concerned there should be no division on partisan lines, as between Re- publicans and Democrats, in this cam- paign. We expect that many Democrats who believe in sound money will vote with us.” Nebraska Paper Bolts Bryan. LINCOLN, Neb., July 22.-—The Butte Ga- zette, a Democratic paper published northwestern Nebraska, has bolted t 6 ticket. In the last issue of the paper the ticket ”McKinley and Hobart” appears at, the head of the editorial page, and the at- titude of the paper is given as follows: “We have been long suffering and have hoped for the best, but the action of the Chicago convention is not Democratic. We are reluctantly compelled in the inter- est of true Democracy and of the country to use our influence with our readers against the Chicago ticket and urge them to support McKinley and Hobart.” Nebraska Gold Democrats. OMAHA, July 22.—The gold standard wing of the Democratic party in Nebraska is in doubt as to what course to pursue in the coming camxiaign. That they will not support Bryan and free silver is the only thing that is definitely decided. Euclid Martin, the recognized leader of Nebraska, is going east to confer with eastern dele- gates. He thinks the west will join a re- volt. ' . ~ Major McKinley Didn’t Attend. CLEVELAND, July 22.—Major McKinley decided that he wouldn't attend the oxen cises of the centennial celebration today and remained quietly at Winermere, the suburban home of Mr. M. A. Hanna. In answer to the question how long he would remain in Cleveland Major McKinley said, “Till Friday or Saturday, excepting a few hours at Alliance. ” Banks to Replenish the Treasury. NEW YORK, July 22.-—-In pursuance of the informal agreement of the national banks of this city to protect the treasury gold reserve several meetings of bank of- ficials were held again today to consider the situation. It is not certain at the mo- ment that any gold will be turned in to- morrow, but in an informal way bank of- ficials generally confirm the reports that the banks are prepared to turn into the subtreasury an amount of gold extending. to at least half of their holdings. Bolling Mills to Resume Work. Prr'rsscuc, July 22.—-More than 4,000 men, employees of the National Rolling mill at McKeesport, have been granted the Amalgamated scale, and all the mills of the company, it is expected will soon be at work on double turn. The scale price is based on an increase for puddling from 84 to $4.50. The increase to puddlers raises the wages for helpers accordingly. Whitman Mills Strike Compromised. New BEDEORD, Mass, July 2a—The weavers at the new Whitman mills, who struck yesterday because a new method of paying by the piece would reduce their pay, as they alleged, from $9 to $6 per Week, held a conference with the manage- ment. It resulted in a guarantee of $9 per Week, and the strikers voted to try the new system for two weeks. George W. Edwards Dead. STANFORD, Conn, July 22..-—George W. Edwards, a- great-grandson of Jonathan Edwards. the great theologian, died at his residence here, aged 85. He was born in Hartford in 1811, graduated from Yale in 1832, was engaged in business in New York until about eight years ago. Old age was the cause of death. Colonel Hungerford’s Funeral. ROME, July 22.-—The body of Colonel Daniel E. Hungerford, father of Mrs. John W. Mackay, was embalmed today. A funeral service will be held tomorrow in the Protestant Church of St. Paul. The body will be laid in the cemetery of the church and later removed to California. Dynamite In a Trunk. HAVANA, July 22.—A new examina- tion of the house in San Rafael street in which arms and ammunition were found concealed last week has disclosed a trunk with a double bottom, in which were 48 dynamite cartridges and an additional box of 1,000 cartridges. The Memory of Robert Burns. LONDON, July 22.—-At Dumfries, Scot« land, today the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Robert Burns was cele- brated in an international way. The town was profusely decorated and the anniver- sary was observed generally by the inhabit- ants of the place. The Funeral of Bishop Coxe. CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y., July 22.—-The remains of the Right Rev. Arthur Cleve- land Coxe, Protestant Episcopal bishop of western New York, located at Buflaio, Were taken today to Geneva, and the funeral will be held in that village on Sat- urday. The Angel-Jay Gould Case. MONTREAL, July 22.—-A committee is sitting at Ormstown, Qua, taking testi- mony in the matter of the claim of Mrs. Angel against the Jay Gould estate for a part of the estate, on the ground that she was married to Jay Gould somer40 years , ago. —AdVertlse in the'GAznrru. s . ,, ' u: ‘.,,. ' Rosario. A Horrible Triple Butchery' Committed on the High Seas. ' FIRST OFFICER SUSPBOTED. Tim Skulls of the Captain, His Wife and the Second Mate of the Herbert Ful- ler Crushed In W'ith Axes—The Details of the Crime. I HALIFAX, J uly 22.—By the arrival here at the barkentine Herbert Fuller one of the most horrible butcheries that ever oc- curred at sea has come to light. None of the melodramatic features of a sea tragedy is lacking in the tale of mu- tiny and death. The victims of the wild rage of murder- ous seamen are Captain Charles I. Nash, Mrs. Nash, his wife, and the second ofi'icer of the ship. - All were slaughtered while sleeping in their berths, and the crime was not known until the watch below was called for duty on deck. The Herbert Fuller is an American ves- ' She sailed from Boston on July 8 for The murder of the captain was what obliged her putting in here. Disafiectlon of more or less pronounced character prevailed among the crew from the time she left port. The men sulked at their work, and when ordered about by their ofiicerseither refused to obeyxor went about their work in a sullen Way. ‘ They complained about the food and ev- erything else, and the usual "sea lawyers” in the forecastle helped to increase the dis- content. The bad feeling of the men reached a climax a few nights ago. The Triple Murder. Captain Nash‘s quarters and those of the second mate were aft. During the night; when the first mate was on watch, the mutineers stole aft in the shadow of the bulwarks to the captain’s quarters. Pacing up and down the little quarter- deck on watch the mate knew nothing of what was going on. The men got aft unobserved. They had provided themselves with axes. They crawled into the cabin where theirzunsus- pecting victims slept. Then swift blows were rained down on the sleepers. Captain Nash, his wife and the second mate were literally chopped to death. Death must have been instantaneous in every case, as there was no outcry, no groan of. pain to warn the watching mate on deck of the devilment going on below. When the watch was called, the second mate was found lying dead in pools of blood. Investigation showed that the cap- tain and his wife had shared the same fate. The mate, carpenter and steward armed themselves and took charge of the ship. They decided to put into Halifax and re- port the tragedy. A police boat was sent ofi to the vessel, and all the crew were arrested and taken ashore to the jail. The aflair has caused great excitement. Captain Nash was the owner of the vessel. which is about 743 tons burden and balls from Harrington, Me As far as could be learned Captain Nash had not been in trouble with sailors before. so]. Confirmation Via Boston. BOSTON, July 22.—Private advices from Halifax say: The barkentlue Herbert Fuller, Captain Nash, from Boston J uly 8, for Rosario, put into Halifax to- day fiying the stars and stripes at half mast with a black flag immediately be- neath. This is the signal for “mutiny on board,” and the entire post was at once filled with excitement. A few moments more and the Fuller was boarded and it was learned that murder had been added to mutiny and that Captain Nash, his wife Laura, and Second Officer Bramberg had been killed in their bunks while asleep. The murders had been committed with axes. The rooms in which the vic- tims lay were covered with blood, showing that a severe struggle had taken place, and the bodies Were horribly mutilated. The cook, Jonathan Sheers of Rosario, suspect- ed the mate, Thomas Bram, and succeed- ed in placing Bram in irons, and he aft- erward ironed the man who was at the wheel at the time the murder was commit- ted. Upon arrival .of the vessel all on board, including Frank Monks of Boston, who was a passenger, were placed under arrest. The United States consul here has telegraphed to Washington for instruc- tions, pending the receipt of which he has enjoined all connected with the aflair to maintain the strictest'silence. In view of these conditions it is difficult to obtain further facts, but it appears that the murder was committed at 2 o’clock on the morning of the 13th inst. Captain Nash and his wife were in their respective sleeping apartments, and Bram berg was in his, which was separated from those of Captain Nash and wife by the room occu~ pied by Monks. It was the first cfiicer’s watch. When all was quiet on board and those below were soundly sleeping, the murderer or murderers crawled aft to the cabin, descended, and with axes chopped their victims to death. The aflair became known not long after- ward. Then the cook, a colored man who had shipped at Rosario, became suspicious of Mate Thomas Bram, a Nova Section, but a naturalized American, and Bram was placed in irons. The man who was at the wheel when the. murder was commit- ted was also placed in irons and the ship was then headed for land, and made Hali- fax. The bodies of the victims Were all placed in a boat, covered with canvas, and were towed behind the vessel. They are now in charge of the coroner here, who will hold an inquest. Police officers have been placed ' in charge of the Fuller under direction of the United States consul, and nobody is allowed on board. The Herbert Fuller hails from Harrington, Me. The murdered captain was 44 years of age, and his wife 37. Depositions of all concerned will be taken here and sent with the Witnesses to the United States; the committing of the crime being on the high seas. The roster of the officers and crew of the bark Herbert Fuller is as follows: C. I. Nash, master; Thomas Bram of Boston, first mate; August W. Bramberg, second mate,native of Finland, naturalized American; Jonathan Spencer of Rosario, cook; seamen, Frank Lchese, Charles Brown, Henry J. Slier, 0. Anderson, Wil- liam Hagerty and Henry Pronk. Dover's Single Tax Martyrs. DOVER, Del., July 22.—Governor- Wil- son today refused to pardon the single tax advocates who Were arrested here on Sat- urday night last charged with inciting to riot by gathering crowds in the streets. The men are new in jail here serving sen- tence of do'days’. imprisonment. ”4...“-.- -..__._..~ - .._. —.—e-_...._...,' .fendants, to quash the indictment. .. 1‘... T H to E v "PE N 1 N G ’ GA 2 l: frrE § ooooooo littl_lllD SHIP. ’ Atrium BY mm. Imported Mon- Gum-dad by a Sherifl‘ and . Deputies In Indiana. SULLIVAN. lull, July ‘32. —Tilo situation among the coal miner..- of this district is a very serious one. The sheriff is at Starr City, where there is much exci.elnent. The imported miners were attacked by a crowd of the strikers, and one of the men was seriously injured. The imported men came from Taylorsville, Ills., and arrived last Saturday morning. The strikers de- cided to give them until 6 o’clock this morning to go back to their state. The prompt action of Superintendent Camp- bell of the mine and other citizens in com- ing to the rescue Of the imported men with drawn revolvers, it is thought, alone pre- vented loss of life. The sheriff was called on for protection, and left with a number of deputies at once. More than 300 strik- ing miners are assembled there, all in a high state of excitement. Trial of the Jameson Raiders. LONDON, July 22.—When the high court of justice reconvened today for the trial of Dr. Leander S. Jameson and his codefend- ants for alleged violation of the foreign enlistment act in the matter of the inva~ sion of the territory of the South African Republic, the lord chief justice announced that he overruled the motion of Sir Ed- ward Clarke, Q. C., of counsel for the de- The defendants, Dr. Jameson, Major Sir John Willoughby, Colonel R. Grey, Colonel H. F. White, Major R. White and 'Henry F. Coven try, then entered pleas of not guilty. The attorney general, Sir Richard Web- ster, Q. 0., opened the case for the prose- cution. Fighting the Matabeles. CAPE TOWN, July 22.-—According to a dispatch from Bulawayo which has been received here today Sir Frederick Car- rington, who left Bulawayo on Friday, hoping to be able to strike a decisive blow against the Matabcles, came up with the hostiles in the Matoppo hills on Monday. He engaged them at once‘knd severe fight- ing continued until nightfall. Firing had been resumed when the dispatch was sent today. Centennial Celebration at Chillicothe. CHILLIC‘OTHE, 0.. July 22.—-The centen- nial celebration of the first settlement in the Scioto valley will continue all the week. Postmaster General Wilson and Governor Bushnell will be among the speakers. The Central Ohio Saengerbunds give concerts in the afternoons and even- ings. There is an art and loan exhibition, and it is quite elaborate. Chillicothe was the first capital of Ohio. Reported Re-enforcements For Rebels TAMPA, Fla, July 22.—The Cubans here are elated over private advices stating that Enrique Mola now commands 2,000 well armed men in the produce of Puerto Principe, each man having 200 cartridges. Mola distinguished himself during the ten years of the last revolution. He was pledged to take the field at the beginning of this struggle, but did not, going to Mexico instead. Washed Away by Freshets. FRANKFORT, Ky., J uly 22.—-By a severe rainstorm the Gainey bridge, 200 feet long, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, Was washed away, stopping traffic on this branch of the road. Conway’s mills, houses, etc, on Benson creek. were swept away. People coming into town from ev- ery direction bring news of disaster from the heavy rain. To Appeal to the President. SAN FRANcrsco, July feta—Edward 13. Webster, the young navy paymaster who was recently court martialed at Mars is- land and found guilty of a charge of em- bezzlement, will appeal to President Cleve- land for clemency. The Tariff In Norway. CHRISTIANIA, July 22.-—The storthing, the representative body of Norway, has re‘ jected the bill for the retention of the tem- porary increase of the duties on petroleum and sugar and for an imposition of a duty on meat. Where Our Fighting Ships Are. WASHINGTON, July 22.-—-The United States ship Castine has arrived at Rosario, Uruguay. The Raleigh has arrived at Tompkinsvr‘lle and the Marblehead at Messlna. Turks Slay More Cretans. ATHENS, July 22.-—-The Christians have been massacred at Heraklion, in the island of Crete. French‘ and English men-of-War have arrived there. . ‘ The Weather. Fair; stationary temperature; southerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. July 21.—Moner on call easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, mm per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with actual business in hankers' bills at 34.88% for demand and $0.88 for 00 days. Posted rates. 34.88% and clean. Commercial bills. “.87. Silver certifi- cates. sales. $10,000 at 69c. Bar silver. 687460. Mexican dollars. We. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison.......... 11% New England..." 35 Bar. & Quincy.... 63% N.J.Oentrai...... 89K C..C.. C. also. L.. 23 ' North American. 4 Chesapeakeds 0.. 13% Northern Pacific» 6 D0. WIOIOIIIIIII 18% Chicago (3113...... 51% Cordage........... 4 N. YCentral 019‘ Omaha............ 8‘ CottcnOil........ 8 DeLthudeon...ll7% Ontario a West.. 18 Distillers' Trust” 10% Pacific Malia..." 17% meatless-.I-o-sse 13% M‘nzocossueolcs lo“ Genaal Electric. 2!“ Rock Island...... 58" Hocking Valley... 15% Silver Bullion..... all St. Paul........... 69” Inchwanna... . . .149}; Lake Shore.. ......142 Sugar Refining...lm WannIeeson-no- 18% 113338150136..." 6” Louisville & Nash 4536 Union Pacific...“ 6“ Wabash pref...... 16‘ Missouri Pacific" 17 Northwestern.... 9336 Western Union... 7756 General Markets. NEW YORK. July 21. eFLOUR—State and western quiet and steady; city mills patents. 84 M25: winter patents. salmon: city mills clears. $3.90: winter straights. 333038.80. WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady on the better feeling in Wall street and rainsin the winter wheat belt. ruling dull but fairly steady all the morning; September. 62 8-100” 7-16c.; December. Bi 3-16@64%c. CORN-No. 2 quiet. but steady: September. sector October, 32%c. OATS—No. 2 inactive: track, white, state. 24627569.; track. white. western,24@27%c. PORK-Dull: old to new mess. 817508.75: family, [email protected]. ' MED—Weaker; prime western steam. 83.75. nominal. BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy. monies; state enamel-y. limlso. CHEESE—Quint state. large. Wolfe: small. , 7c. EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 19(01ch western. llfllilc. SUGAR—Raw easy; Intr refining. 274cc con. trifu'gal. 98 test.’_3%jc.:f refined quiet: crushed. suarpowdered. use. ’ ' TURFENTINE~SWN1Y3 climate. a ~. n01 HERS ' '» recovering from the illness at- » tending child- % birth, or who suf- / fer from the ef- ' fects of disorders, ‘déra'hgements and displace- x -, ments of the wo- manly organs, and a permanent cure in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the ‘ Prescription” :; .. MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system {or parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortenin “labor.” The painful ordeal of chil - birth is robbed of its terrors, and the dan ers thereof eatly lessened, to both motier and chil . The period of confine- -ment is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If ' THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, ii worries her husband as well as herself. This is the (proper time to build up her strength an cure those weaknesses, or ailments, which are the cause of her trouble. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion dispels aches and pains, melancho y and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep and makes a new woman of her. Mrs. ABRAM LYON, of Lorraine, Jufirron 02., N. X. writes : “ I had been ,.. _ snfl'erin from ulceration " and fall ng of the womb, for several ears, or smce the birth 0 my youngest .. child. Iconsulted all the ,t' pll sicians around here . an they gave me up and ' said there was no help for me. _ At last. almost discour- aged, I began taking Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Pre- scri tion and took five . _. bott es. It is three years to .' . since and I have not had an return of the trouble. I eel very grateful, and in fact, owe you my life, _ for I do not think I should have been alive now if I had not taken your medxcme." HANO LAUNDRY. 26 MAIN STREET. __'I‘he undersigned will, on SATURDAY NEXTTO'p‘e'n alHand Luandry at the above place. Satisfaction guaranteed; a share of public patronage solicited. ANNA MOKELY. MARY CLUNE. DAVID . w. RAYMOND hooool Dioooiol all Emoalmoo 39 Wasllireton Street'Scllth Forvlallo Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. will find relief _ Department. A WORD TO THE , WISE Merchants, Manuiactul ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. Can raise a. fearful racket and make the neighbors outfit Gutter 1 Bond. l25-l2'l PAGIFIO snarl, feel they wish the whole was Where such noises are forever hushed. ., A GOOD PIANO. SkilltullyManioolalod, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them worship the man who firs-t invented the wonderful instrument. Sohleiohol Pianos lAre Known THE WORLD OVER. Have you ever tried one? Come and see our works. D Stamford, Conn ‘ U. s. A s , . «JOE-s N... ..
Norwalk Chronicler