:‘vnr... ‘n‘h‘g \x \\\\\\\ m“. \. . _. ‘ . ' _ u . . .' a ’ mix . an: mtifimmrusmmmsumammalian: I L D yrs“; Fm: THE MAMA“ TIIIAEEC ICIII'AIIY. SIIEEESSCB. saw voms u.s.A. IMITATIIJNS insulin or I 1 "'Do not be deceived' by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- SIIBII Nflllllfll Niflfliflills Beorthefoc startle signature of on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. i “no acesoaafi suing 00000000000”. Nickel Plated i z .2... e 3 Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 0 TI}? Pathllg ht They who ride must 'see the § sel it. The Place 8: Terry read. ' The Pathlight makes g Mig.Co., 247 Centre StaN. . g ‘ «mom» bri ht the way. All dealers ' We W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO. Pension Attorneys and Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. :I All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Bnnonsonnnnnonn nonnn‘ A PllliE MALT EXTRACT. A SUBSTITUTE FCII SOLID FCCC. Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild'Stimu- lant. Just what physicians w111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and OverworkJ For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling Co., 280-284 Bergen St-. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS - Now farming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoeraer, I;South Norwalk. or at this office. CC YCII IIIICW I That you can save money by‘buy‘ing your Meats and Fish at F. W. SHITII'S. _ > 55 Main, Sires, 1. Everything First Class.i opsuisvsmu-cs .THE EVENING GAZETTE 's Positions snot/loo. Lincoln, Neb., Is Talking of One of Its Ministers’ Utterances. THE TEXT AND ARGUMENT. Candidate Bryan’s Campaign Plans Not Crystallized—No Political Talks Un- til After Notification—Hanna Going Back West. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 5.—Lincoln is salking about a sermon delivered. by the Rev. Dr. D. R. Dungan, chancellor Of Coner university, an educational institu- 3ion maintained by the Church of Christ. While all the chancellor’s reierencesto the question of the hour were indirect, his re- marks are construed as an answer to Bishop Newman. The chancellor borrowed me of the sentiments contained in Bryan’s Chicago speech—that in which the ground was taken that the farmer and miner and she laborer were as much business men "as the few financial magnates who in a sack room corner the money of the world,” and in other remarks showed his sympathy with Bryan. “Christ as a Purifier of Silver” was the title of the sermon. Dr. Dungan read as a Scriptural basis: “Behold I send my mes- senger and he shall prepare the way before me, and the .Lord, whom ye seek, shall suddenly come to his temple, and the mes- senger of the covenant, whom we delight in, behold, he cometh, saith the Lord of Boats But who may abide the day of his somIng, and who shall stand when be ap- peareth? For he is like a refiner's fire and like a fuller’s' soap. And he shall sit as a refiner and purifier of silver, and he shall purify the sons of Levi and purge them as gold and silver, and they shall offer unto the Lord offerings in righteousness.” The chancellor referred to the cleansing of the temple by Christ in overturning the tables of the money changers and cast- Ing them out, and in conclusion, speaking of the Saviour, he said: , “He was the friend of the poor, which was as unpopular then as now. “Riches maketh many friends, while the poor is hated evon of his neighbor.’ But rich and poor made no difference with him. He is the same yesterday, today and forever. He cares no more now for the man _ of wealth than for the man who is hard pressed for the bread and clothes necessary to life. If he were upon the earth now, he would not be well received. Too large for a sect or a party, he would be despised. He would not legislate in the interest of the rich as against the poor. He would not know but the man who is earning his living by honest toil is as much in busi- ness as .a gambler on the board of trade. As a friend of the people he would be re- garded as an anarchist, and noted clergy- men would so regard him." Mr. Bryan’s Campaign Plans. The plans of Mr. Bryan for the cam- paign will not be arranged until his visit to New York to attend the notification and ratification meeting to be held at Madison Square Garden. He will meet the members of the national committee there and have a talk over campaign at- fairs. Mr. Bryan intends to adhere to his determination not to discuss specifically the issues of the campaign until after be to formally notified. He will make speeches, however, of a semipolitical char- acter on his journey from Lincoln to New York, the principal orient Des Moines on Friday and at Pittsburg on Monday. Mrs. Bryan will accompany her husband east. They will travel as ordinary passengers and will not occupy a special car. The speech to be delivered in response to his ofiicial notification by Senator White’s committee is nearly completed, and the finishing touches will not be made until after the candidate has reached New York. Members Of the Democratic state com- mittee who attended last week’s meeting at Lincoln profess to be very much on- couraged at the outlook for carrying the state as shown by the statements submit- ted from every county in Nebraska. The figures submitted of the number of Re- publicans who have joined Bryan and Sewall clubs are cited to show the trend of sentiment in the state and are compared with the number of gold Democrats in Nebraska who have announced their in- tention of bolting the Chicago ticket. One of the members of the state Democratic committee made the statement to his col- leagues. that the bolters were not suffi- ciently strong to organize a governing body. According to the statements of members of the committee the reported antagonism of the German element in some localities of the state to free‘bilver is not a serious matter. They assert that the Germans were never necessary to carry the state and that they were a small fac- tor only in every Bryan victory. Mean- while the state committee is preparing to furnish the German citizens of Nebraska with free silver literature in their own tongue. Fusion Arrangement In Iowa. OMAHA, Aug. 5.—A dispatch to The Bee from Des Moines says that a secret conference was held there between Na- tional Committeeman Walsh (Democratic) and the leaders of state Populists. Judge 0. C. Cole, J. B. Weaver, Thomas Mere- dith and others represented the Populists. The conference was to arrange a basis for a fusion for the two parties for state and electoral tickets. It was explained by the Po ulists present that they were fovarable to colon, and that the majority of their party was with them, but there was also a middle of the road element opposed to fu- sion on any terms J. E. Anderson of Forest City, state chairman, and A. S. Hammond of Cass county led this element and have vigorously protested. Neverthe- less the leaders were satisfied they could" deliver the party indorsement if the ticket was divided fairly betwaen the two parties. The Democracy, Mr. Walsh said, was anx- ious to make any fair terms. He' then made aproposition for division of the state ticket between the parties and for the electoral ticket between Sewall and Watson. It was promptly agreed to by the Populists. The terms of this proposition cannot be learned. Unofiicially It is reported that the Populists will receive two places of importance on the state ticket and three on the electoral ticket. The bimetallists will receive one on the electoral ticket. Those present felt no doubt of their ability to carry out the agreement. General Weaver has gone to Waterloo to see ex- Governor Boies. The Kansas Populista. WICHI'l'A, Karim, Aug. 5.—-Ex-Governor Lorenzo D. Lewelling and his followers left the city for Abilene to be early on the ground at the Populist state convention. The ex-governor was in excellentspirits and expressed himself as quite certain thatho would] receive the nomination. 3‘; ,erty, who hid it in for $330,000. property was recently sold under fore- 6, Before leaving his managers gave out the 1 following statement: “Ex-Governor Lewelling’l enemies have misrepresented his views on the electoral situation. Contrary to alleged interviews that have been published, he favors Bryan and Watson delegates and fusion of the state ticket with the Democrats. If the Democrats will ,not accept this proposi- tion, he will be willing to compromise by fusion of electors, allowing the Democrats to name a part.” , - Among the disadvantages under which Lewelling has labored in his canvass has been the opposition of Jerry Simpson, who belongs to Lewelling’s own district. Barber county, which is Simpson’s home, instructed for another gubernatorial candidate, and if Lewelling is defeated at the convention it will be largely due to Simpson’s opposition. Parade “’ith Cross and Crown. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 5.—The free sil- ver Democrats Opened the campaign here with a big parade and speechmaking. The parade was headed by a line of caval- ry from the country with crowns of thorns and crosses of gold, while intervening be~ twaen every 20 or 30 horsemen ware car- ried printed signs with the words: “We shall rout the goidbugs and Wall street.” The cavalrymen wore white shirts with 16 to 1 printed in large black letters. Ad- dresses were made by the Hon. John D. Carroll, Judge Joseph H. Lewis and ex- Attorney General William Hendrick. Palmer an'~the Third Ticket Movement. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Aug. 5.-Senator Palmer, in an interview in regard to the coming conference of sound money Demo- crats in Indianapolis, said it would be composed of Democrats, not Pcpulists. “We are not bolters,” said he. "We are Democrats—not new Democrats, but old Democrats.” When asked it.’ his name would be considered for the office of presi- dent, he said he was not a candidate for any office; he was one of the rank and file and wanted no other place. His prefer- ences were Representative Turner of Geor- gia, General Gordon or Bynum of Indiana. Stuffed Ballot Boxes In Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.’—When the Thir- teenth or Centroplis ward was called at the meeting of the Democratic joint com- mittee, the ballot boxes were found to be missing. After some inquiry they turned up in the hands of Thomas McGlynn. a special policeman. On oxuing the returns it was found over' 500 ballots had been cast, although not more than that many people live in the ward. which usually casts about 200 Democratic votes. The ballot boxes showed a still more startling condition of affairs, for they contained at least 1,000 folded and marked ballots. Mr. Hanna Going Home. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—-Mark A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican national com- mittee, will go to his home in Cleveland tomorrow. He said today that he would be in New York frequently during the campaign and would divide his time be- tween New York and Chicago. Today he received a great many callers, among them some of the leaders of the local Republican factions. Nominated For Congress. Wisconsin —— Seventh district, Michael Griffin, Rep.; Eighth district, E. S. Mi- nor, Rep.; Ninth district, Alexander Stewart, Rep. Michigan—Third district, Alfred Mil- nes, Rep. Minnesota—Second district, Frank A. Day, Dem. T0 AID IRELAND. Report of the Plunket Commission—De- partment to Promote Industry. LONDON, Aug. 5.——The Chronicle gives a summary of the report of the commis- sion appointed last year through the in- strumentality of the Right ~Hon. D. R. Plunket, Conservative member of parlia- ment for Dublin university, to consider any practical means for benefiting Ireland. The McCarthyites refused to join this com- mission, which was formcd of Unionists and Parnellites, including Dr. Kane, John Redmond, Joseph E. Kenny, M. P. for Dublin, and Mr. Gill. The report favors the creation of a department headed by a minister responsible to parliament for the development and furtherance of Irish in- dustry, agricultural or otherwise, with a consultative council of 42 members repre- sentative of Ireland’s various commercial and industrial interests. The scheme would involve state aid, and The Chronicle learns that the govern- ment is seriously inclined to take some ac- tion in the direction suggested. The de- partment would give bounties to promote agricultural experiments and encourage cooperation in the dairy and other indus- tries. Spaniards Admit a Defeat. HAVANA, Aug. 5.——A hot engagement is reported to have occurred between Guya- mas and Melones in the district of . Man- zanillo, in the province of Santiago do On- ba, in which the percentage of loss suffer- ed by Spanish troops was exceedingly heavy. The official report gives the num— ber of Spaniards as 100 pitted against 1,000 insurgents. The official report fur- ther states that Lieutenants Gonzales and Pintadcs of the Spanish forces were killed, together with 50 privates. Turkey In Difficulties. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 5.-—-The finan- cial difficulties of the government are acute. The Ofiicials on the civil list have not received their salaries for seven months past, and when some of them complained they ware arrested. The sultan is paying some of the officials out of his private purse, and negotiations In progress with London bankers to capitalize the Cypru tribute have been broken off. . The Tabor Block Changes Hands. DENVER, Aug. 5.—-The Tabor O era House and the Tabor block have passed nto ‘the possession of Mrs. Laura E. Smith, holder of the second trust dead on the prop- The closure of the first mortgage of $760,000, held by the Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance company. s A Union Treasurer Arrested. Bocnnsma, Aug. 5,—Charles F. Hen- ricus, formerly treasurer of the Bricklay- ers, Plasterers and Stone Masons’ union in" this city, has been arrested in Connecti- cut on an indictment against him,.charg- ’ ing him with grand larceny in purloining funds of the association. It is alleged-that he took $800. Great Fire In a Spanish Town. LONDON, Aug. 5.——A dispatch from Madrid says that a great fire is raging at Rueda de Medina, a town of about 4,000 inhabitants 25 miles southwest of Valia- ' dolid. , Hundreds of buildings are said to have been destroyed, and the inhabitants are inn state‘of panic. .liokoShcre........140 RAILWAY Accnossrs. Two Men Killed and One fatally Hurt In 'Pennsylvania. SEAMOKIN, Pa.. Aug. 5.—'l‘,wo men Were killed and another fatally injured in a bad freight wreck on the Philadelphia and Beading railroad six miles west of Shamokin today. The wreckage took fire from the dismantled locomotive, and the explosion of a carioad of powder, which was on a siding near the wreck, followed. The body of the engineer. Michael Smock, was in the wreck and was burned in view of the workmen. It was pinned beneath the engine and could not be recovered. The other man killed was Alexander Smith, conductor, aged 45 years, of Ta- maqua. He was badly crushed. Jacob Dreisbach, fireman, of Tamaqua was bad- ly scalded by escaping steam and will die. The wrecked train is known as No. 55, fast freight. It was running at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when it ran into a freight car door that had fallen across the track from a passing train. The engine jumped the track, and 12 cars were piled within a space of 50 feet. A car of powder standing on Weldy’s siding exploded soon after the wreck. A fire engine and three hose carriages Were sent from Shamokin to the scene of the accident. _Bcth the north and south bound tracks were blocked, and Reading express trains were sent over the Northern Central railway. Collision of Santa Fe Passenger Trains. TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5. —Santa Fe pas- songer train No. 1 came in collision with cast bound local passenger train No. 18 near Dean Lake, Mo. Frederick Heady of Topeka, the engineer of train No. l, was killed, and eight persons were injured, Mrs. Smith of Oklahoma, W. J. Mor an of Emporia, Kan; Leads Budway, We ls- Fargo messenger, and James Hickey of San Jose, Cal, seriously, and the last named probably fatally. Train No. 1 was ordered to wait at Dean Lake for the Kan- sas City local, but’ instead proceeded to- ward Bosworth.‘ The collision occurred about half way betwaen the two places. LEAD FOB. STRIKERS. Soldiers Shoot Two Men Who Fired Into . a Boarding House. CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.—Shooting by sol- diers and rioters marked the opening of another day in the vicinity of the Brown Hoisting works. ‘ At an early hour this morning two men stopped in front of Mrs. Lind's boarding house, a few squares from the Brown Hoisting works, where a man named Gett- ner, who is employed at the works, boards. The two men yelled for the “scab" to come out, and then they began to throw - stones at the house. Presently one of the men fired at the door, the bullet passing through the panel and entering the house. The noise attracted the attention of the militia, and a detachment of Company 1 men was ordered to the scene on the dou- ble quick. As the soldiers turned a neigh- boring corner the two men started to run. The lieutenant in charge shouted, “Halt I" The pursued men paid no attention to the order, and the soldiers be an firin at them. They returned the re, and or a few moments theirs was a lively fusillade. One of the men was heard to cry out. A moment later, however, both had disap- peared in the darkness. The afiair caused the utmost excitement in the neighbor- hood for a time. The bullets struck sev- eral houses. Two went through the side of a grocery store. The soldiers and others believe that the two men had planned to blow up Mrs. Lind’s house. , About 150 nonunion man went to work at the Brown works this mOrning under guard of a large force of militia and police. An enormous crowd of strikers and their sympathizers were present, but no'trouble occurred. ‘ ' Fell Dead From His Bicycle. CAPE MAY, Aug. 5.—S. T. Neill, a lawyer of Warren, Pa., who had been staying at the Lafayette hotel with his family, 'fell from a bicycle today, and when he was picked up he was found to be dead. Heart failure was the cause of death. Ono Day’s Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.——National bank notes received today for redemption, $432,- 458; government receipts frOm internal revenue, $306,806; customs, $476,511; miscellaneous, 877,606. ’ The Weather. . Fair; slightly cooler; southwesterly winds. _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchanges o NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Monev on call nominally at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, one 7% per cent. Sterling exchange strong. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34.8% 4.89% for demand and 84.88643854 for 60 days. Posted rates. H.885 and “AWLBO. Com- mercial bills. “.87“. Silver certificates, 68% who: no sales. Bar silver, 68!“. Mexican do lars. 53%0. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: Atchison ..... 11 New England..... 3 Bur.&Quia_cy.... 61% N.J.C trot...“ a 0.. 0.. 0. do St. I... 23% Nail risen. a” Chesapeake&0.. 13 N her , the" 595 Chicago Gas"... 50% Do. pr Decors-ecu: 1 Cordage........... 55 N. I. ntral eon CottonOil......... 9 ............ 34 Dehddnudsonnnllm o&Wost.. 13 Distillers’ Trust. . .l 0% Foo Malia”... 1 Eflo................ W ‘ nun-noon General Electric.. 23% Rock _ d....... Hocking Valley... 16 Silver Bullion..... st P.“1I.ICUD.I.'. w“ Lackawanna. . . . .149” Sugar “Refining. . .102 Texas Pacino...” 8K Union Pacific" . .. Wabish pm..." 1 Western Union... 78 Louisville&Nash 43 Missouri Paolfic.. 16% Northwestern.... 956 General Markets. New YORK. Aug. 4.—-FLOUR—State and western quiet. but steady: cit mills patents. “.100430: winter patents. $3- 60.: city mills cleo .sa.9o. winter straights. gamma. . EAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on the big Chicago failure, but rallied on covering and the decrease on passage; September. 689.16 @63 iii-lees October, “96¢ CORN—No. 2 quiet, but steadier on hot winds in the southwest. affecting late sown corn; August, 809§c.; September, 30%@31c. OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless; track. wh'gg. state. 25®30c.; track. white. western. 25 O PORK—Firm; old to new mess, [email protected]: femilg. $9.75@ll. ”IklAd D—SteadY: prime western'steam. $3.520. e . BUTTER~Steady; state dairy. 1001‘)“; state creamery, 11mm. CHEESE-Steady; state. large,5%®7c.; small, metre. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 133 13 c.: western. llfllZAéc. UGAR—Baw firm; fair refining. 3c.: cen- titer-.1. 96 test. 3%“ refined firm; crushed, 69%.: powdered. 5c. ' - UBPE'NTINE—Dull; newts. MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. We. _ RICE—Steady; domestic; 356@6c.: JapanJC “c. TALLOW—Dulls- city, 8c.: count”. Bitc- L _ Sisyphus was the anci- . ' ent hero con- demned by the gods to push a big boulder up - hill forever, lest it should roll down and crush him. When the myth-mak- ers got up that story they must have been thinking of dyspepsia; for there is certainly no other trouble on earth that keeps you so ever- lastingly struggling against being crushed into utter despair. Anything that cures dyspepsia lifts about half the weight of misery that crushes mankind,—and wo- mankind. . The trouble with most of the so-called dyspepsia-cures, is that they don’t cure. They give only temporary relief. Indiges- tion usuall extends all through the diges- tive-tract, cm the stomach clear down to the large intestine ; the liver too is frequent- ly involved in the trouble being torprd and inactive. For a thorough, radical, per- manent cure you must have the whole d1- gestive organism set right—Not welently stirred up, but regulated. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets will do it. They stimu- late the digestive juices of the stomach; invigorate the liver and help it to actively secrete the bile; and act gently on the bowels to promote a regular healthy move- ment. This means a complete and last- ing cure of digestive troubles. The “ Pellets ” are not a severe cathartic. They act on the bowels naturally and com- fortably though surely. The dose can be regulated to your needs and when the “ Pellets” have done the I work they can be discontinued. You don’t become a slave to their use, as with other pills. If the druggist suggest some griping pill that gives him more profit, think what will 0317]" you most. CENTRAL. NATIONAL BANK, 26 WALL 811,, N OB WALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00C GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. ' E. L. Bonn. Vicel’resident. WILLIAM A. Gunrrs, Cashier DIRECTORS : » GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrrr E. L. Bonn, S. H. Honours, J. Cocers. J a. Discount Day, Saturday. DAVID . w. RAYMOND Fononol itineoton ant Enhallnoo 89 Washington Street'Souih Normal}; Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. Dunnootellt. I ll‘i'f , .- _ A Wfitio. TC THE.“ WISE Merchants, Manuiaciur- ers, Lodges and Sociei oes will consult theirown inter- ests by giving us a. call. REMEMBER—4f you have work to do, write to us. Can raise a fearful racket and make {the neighbors feel they wish the whole outfit was Where such noises are forever hushed. A coon) PIANO. SkilltullyManipulatod, calls forth our music-low ing spirits and bids them. worship the man who first invented the wonderful instrument. Glitter Band: nnn noon on; Are Known Sohloiohon Pianos R. Have you ever tried one? Come and see our works, IZE-IZT PACIFIC STREET. starriford, COnn U. s A
Norwalk Chronicler