W EEKFLY‘ N o Rt: A In .- G A 2E
next ten hours. The wrest contained m
t .
IIREB “NB “ELY the promise turned out, however, to be an' . 1, ‘_ j . g l . '
OXIDIZED sum, HANDLE. , empty one, for at, 4- o’clock Mr. Martin). - highest of 311m Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
a pleaded fatigue and yielded the fl00r, say- . ._ . , ,
. ing that he would seek another opportun-
a package of the famous
' VOI'IHQ '-
“WASHING POWDER
and sent to
2=cent stamps, will.
ism
\ l. -1; ‘- .I/i;
See Picture of DOVE
on euery
- Package.
us with six
bring you, by return mail,
THI
[lulumhus
@We
cents, 2 spoons.
s BEAUTIFULf-i ”'
Souvenir M“
SPOON
will send for 2 doves and 24
For 3 doves and 36 cents,
' 3 spoons, etc. .
SPECIAL OFFER
\
For 6 doves and 72 cents, we will send 6
spoons in Handsome Plush Case.
This makes a splendid ice-cream 0r
after-dinner coffee set.
Just the
_, ding Prese
BOWL mum WITH cow. See What
“ It’s a little beauty.” “ It’s just
“ It’s a little gem.”
thing for a Christmas or Wed-
nt. We have sent out thousands.
People Say About this Spoon
lovely.” “ I shall prize it a life-time.”
“ I would willingly pay a dollar for it.”
PLEASANT DALE, ME., September 4, 1893.
I received the three Souvenir Spoons, and think they are lovely. ' Please
send me three more, which will make the set.
washing powder I have ever used, it
and clean.
.. -v‘
The Ivorine gives the greatest satisfaction. . .
The clothes washed with it look very white,
washing powders on the malket.
I like Ivorine better than any
makes my clothes so beautifully white
MRS. C. A. SUTHERLAND.
LAWRENCE, MAss., Sept. 25, ’93.
I like it the best of any of the
and it requires only about one-half the labor which it takes with other wash-
ing preparations.
THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO
The spoon which you sent me is a beauty,
how you can furnish such a Splendid article for so little money.
doves and stamps fortwo more spoons.
and I don’t see
I enclose
MRS. ,E. S. BU’GBEE.
., Box B, Glastonbury, Conn.
If your grocer does not keep IVORJNE, ask. him to get it for you.
n West nth Street, New refit
Having catered successfully to your wants
for the past forty-three years we take pleas-
ure 1n announcmg that fills season we are pre-
pared to ofieryou fur garments at unprece-
dented low prices. we have an immense stock
of alllthe latest importations 1n exquisitely fin-
ished garments and you wul consult your best
interest by callmg and examining this beauti-
ful display before purchasmg elsewhere.
Seal garments usually sold for
End of the Cholera Scare.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. —Last evening Dr.
Jenkins issued the following bulletin: “All
of the passengers and crew of the steamer
Russia were inspected twice to-day and
all were found Well. ’lhe cabin passe n-
gers, 12 saloon and 29 second cabin, were
transferred this evening on the steamboat
Rose to the company’s wharf at Hoboken.
The steamer will be permitted to go to her
dock to-morrow.”
Fight \Vith Outlaws.
MCALESTER, I. T., Oct. l3.—-United
States Marshals Cannon and Stanfield re
port a lively fight with the \Voodard gang
of outlaws near Fifty Two Springs. There
were four desperadoes, Joe Pierce, Sam
Woodard, Lou. Thompson and G. Sofkin.
A hot fight was waged for more than
an hour during whicn time over 200 shots
were fired. Joe Pierce was killed.
Glass Scale.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.——After a confer-
ence lasting two days the glass manufac-
’- ‘ SENfl‘lEz flllJflllRNS
.._.-__..._—
Silver Men Win the First
Round in the Battle
of Brutality.
STEWART THREATENED
TO'TALK TILL. SUNDAY
First Suggestion of‘a Recess for Rest
Defiantly Refused—Dreary Roll
Calls Add to the Tediousness of the
Session—Impossible to DIaintain a
Quorum Under the Continuous
Physical
ALast Taken on Motion of Senator
Strain—Adjournment at.
Voorhecs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. -Technically and
from a parliamentary point of view, there
was no Thursday’s session of the senate.
Yesterday’s proceedings will appear as a
continuance of Wednesday’s session. Prac-
tically and from a business point of view,
however, it was 'one of the most important
and pregnant sessions that have been held
since the 7th of August last. It began
when the press dispatches closed at about
3 o’clock in. the morning. The populist
senator from N ebraska (Mr. Allen) was
then about two-thirds through his speech
against the repeal of the bill, and he fin-
ished it, with intermittent r011 calls,'at 8
a. m., having then occupied the floor for
14 3-4 hours. After he had retired from
the scene an amusing little interlude took
place, turning around the parliamentary
puzzle of how to make a senator vote in
spite of himself. Mr. Dubois (rep, Idaho)
played the principal part, and although
the senate voted not to excuse him for
withholding his vote, be withheld it all
the same, the only penalty imposed upon
him being the official entry of
his recalcitrancy 0n the journal of the
senate. Two other little episodes were
played. The one was the presentation by
.Mr. Stewart (rep, Nev.) of a dynamite-
threatening letter sent. to him from Balti-
more, and the other was a notice by Mr.-
Voorhees (dem., Ind.) that if half hourly
roll calls were kept up for the purpose of
forcing the continuous attendance of re-
peal senators he would resort to some
means to compel the attendance of “the
notabilities” on the other side.
One Amendment Gone.
The curtain fell about 10 a. m. on the
first act of the main drama. One of the
two pending amendments to the ' repeal
bill was laid on the table by a vote of 33
to 17; and thus Mr. Pefier’s free coinage
amendment was eliminated from the ques-
tion, at least temporarily. This left only
one‘amendment pending to the house bill,
being the substitute reported from the
finance committee and which in, addition
to the repeal section. makes a declaration
that it is the policy of the United States to
continue the use of both gold and silver as
ity of addressing the senate; 7
After Mr. Martin, the floor was taken
by Mr. Teller (rep. Col.,) who continued a
speech against the bill which he began
last week.
Silver ‘Men Aggressive.
At- 6 o’clOck Mr. Teller said he had an
important engagement which he was de
sirious of keeping, it agreeable to the
senate, and that he would now yield the
floor with the understanding that he could
resume the floor to-morrow. To this there
was no objection and Mr. Stewart (rep,
Nev.) was recognized, and began to speak.
About 8 o’clock the situation took on a
new aspect, and it appeared that the silver
men, or some of them, had assumed the
aggressive, even to the extent of compel-
ling the presence of their enemies. The
visible signs of weariness «on- the counte-
nances of the senators were increasing with
the passage of each hour and every time
the sharp double ring of the electric bells
called for a quorum they rose from their
lounges and snug easy chairs and came
into the chamber with greater reluctance.
The symptoms of discontent multiplied:
Mr. Sherman went home after dark de~
claring that he would not do more than
ten hours of such work continuously. That
sentiment seemed to' find an echo in the
breasts of other republicans; but still they
preserved their allignment beside Mr.
Voorhees, though in a perfunctory fashion
that excited the apprehension of the demo-
cratic repeal managers. A' hasty consul-
tationmfollowed, and with great difficulty
the leaders were induced to sanction a
proposition for a recess from 10 o’clock at
night until 10 o’clock in the morning.
Probably they were brought to this pass
by the fear of the final disappearance of a
quorum for. the night, thus revealing a
fatal weakness. But when it came to the
execution of this plan there was an unex-
pected hitch, and the managers found that
they had calculated without their host in
omittincr Mr. Stewart from their councils.
That senator had the floor, and, calmly
replied, when appealed to to yield for a
motion to take a recess, that he proposed
to talk until Sunday morning without in-
termission—a. statement that gathered
strength from the noted prowess of the
senator in the line of discussion and his
exceptionally fresh and vigorous appear-
ance.
Twisting the Screws.
The fact that an agreement had been
reached to take a recess, although it. was
not carried out, was in itself significant of
a change of policy in the conduct of the
bill. A recess fortwclve hours, taken with
the consent of the repeal managers, meant
that the continuous session or “sittingeit-
out” idea had failed of its purpose. As far
as could be gathered, the republican sena-
tors were largely responsible for its aband-
onment, and they counseled a return to
something akin to the old order of long
daily but not continuous sessions. Another
reason assigned for the recess programme,
although this could not be confirmed, was
a desire to afford an opportunity to arrange
a compromise, if such a thing were possi-
ble. But up to 9 o’clock nothing in that
direction could be accomplished, all on ac-
count of, Mr. Stewart; and Mr. Voorhees
showed his resentment by his indignant
denunciation of the course pursued by the
silver men in demanding a quorum even
gm
Barns
Powder *
STRANGE MAI'ADY.
Young Woman Who Nods at Eve
Heart Beat. ’ ‘ l
HUNTINGDON, Pa.,.Oct. 13.—During th fl
past eight weeks Miss. Emma Herncame,
prominent young lady - of this place, has
laid in bed with her'head securely strapped
to the pillow. ,
TWO months ago while ‘ preps g for
church she felt a sharp "and sudde snap
like the breaking of a cord‘at the back of
her neck. This was accompanied by avio-
lent pain issuing from the heart to the
base of the brain. Since then at every
heart beat her head has made a violent
and responsive nod, first forward and then
backward, with the regularity and precis.
ion of a clock pendulum. In either move-
ment the head passes from the perpendicular
about one foot. The young. lady’s general
health is but slightly impaired.
The local physicians are nonplussed over
the strange affliction.
ll
WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND.
Reported that Mrs. Mary Meyer “fill
Testify Against the Doctor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--It is reported on
what is believed to be good authority that
Mrs. Mary Meyer, wife of Dr. Henry C. W.
Meyer, the alleged poisoner, has decided to
turn state evidence.
It is reported that she will testify to
four murders having'been committed by
her husband in order that he might col~
lect the insurance on the lives Of his vic-
tims.
Dr. Meyer and his wife were arrested §
Detroit last July. Both_are at presegt .3
the Tombs p1 ison, awaiting trial on th’é
charge of how icide. ' .
From Poverty to Afiluence. ‘l‘
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Oct. 13.-—Earry
Shields, of this city, has fallen heir to an
estate valued at'$100,000, left to him by
his grandmother residing near Milwaukee,
Wis. When Shields was first notified of
11's fortune, he was found at work on the
Lumenlle canal wheeling dirt. Shields is
married, and for five months has lived in
extreme poverty.
Once Wealthy, - Now a Tramp Thief.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Oct. l3.—Michael
McGonigal, at one time worth $100,000,
and formerly a prominent coal operator
and a democratic legislative candidate in
Cambria county, was convicted of robbing
a freight car in the Blair county court yes~
terday. He belonged to a gang of tramps
who had committed many larcenles in this
county.
Dispensary Law sUnoonstitutional.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 13. ——In the
circuit court yesterday Judge Hud-
son rendered a decision‘quashing indict-
ments against persons in this city fer sell-
wmn my mums
Race To-Day May be Sailed
in a Cyclone.
Changes in the Valkyrie That Are
Expected to Increase Her Speed.
Promise of the Closest Contest of
the Series. I
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—-The America’s
cup defender Vigilant, and her antagonist,
Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie, lay OR Bay
Ridge yesterday getting into readiness, for
to-day’s race. Little was done on the
white sloop beyond tightening shrouds and
readjusting pulley blocks, but on the Val-
kyrie a. change was made which Lord Dun-
raven thinks will make her a better foe for
the Vigilant than she has been. An extra.
ton of lead ballast was placed in her hold
amidships. This made her set lower in
the water and increased her load water
line. Her owner stated in an interview
that in order to shorten her water line he
had lightened her and cut away her fore-
foot, so that she has been nearly one foot
shorter than when she raced in British
waters and made a phenominal record
among British boats. Lord Dunraven ar—
rived at the conclusion that he had light-
ened the boat too much, and he therefore
decided to put; in more ballast. before
another race takes place.
After the additional ballast had been
put aboard and made fast, the Valkyrie
was towed to Erie basin, where official
measurer Hyslop ran his 'steel tape over
her and furnished the racing committee
with the new measurement. The increased
length of water line cuts down the time
allowance which the. boat received from
the Vigilant from one minute forty-eight
seconds to one minute thirty-three seconds.
It is expected that the loss of fifteen sec-
onds in time allowance will be more than
compensated for by the improved sailing
ability of the yacht. After being measured
the Valkyrie was towed back to her anchor.
rage ground at Bay Ridge.
The race to-day will be the same that
ended without a finish on Wednesday, over
a course 15 miles to windward or leeward
off the Sandy Hook lightship and return.
The Weather bureau predicts a gale for the
race, and the skippers of both yachts say
they want a good stiff blow to show what
their boats can do. The indications are
that the race will be with housed topmasts
and the liveliest of the series.
Fatal Wedding Trip.
3350 are now offered for ............... $ 175.00 turers and the re resentatives of the united . - 2'
3.3%? I: x, ............... $32.33 green glass woriliers’ association of the sitxméfaiglongnsgeangftoemu 1:1 bpltlnfiglzlic: :33 when they knew that one was within the i_ng liquor. In_ rendering his decision
$7350 (‘apes “ """""""""" ' $25.00 “ United States" and Canada succeeded in s t. y q - chamber Th 11 b the we had Judge Hudson “Id that the not creating ROME’ OCt' 13.——The aeronaut Charbon-
’ ‘ """""""" ‘ exc..angeable value, 511011 equality to be , ' , 95° c“ s, y . y, the‘dispensnry system is unconstitutional. net, who was married three days ago, set
so increased in frequency during the even- .______.__
They are.high grade garments of the very
latest dealgns and of superior workmanship;
we also have a large assortment of Ladies’ and
Misses’ Cloth Capes, Coats and Jackets. The
attention of dressmakers 18 called to our
large stock of fur trimmings which we are
ofiering at about half of the usual price.
Special attention _13 glven to out of to’wn trade
and orders by mail receive the same prompt
and careful attention as though you were here
in person. Special discount to dressmakers
Ou presentation of their cards.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Office, October 3rd 1893. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARLE 8'. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
G. J. Capewell. Hartford, nail puller.
Stanley Free, New Haven, glove holder.
J. P. Lavigne, assrgnor one half to W. F.Day,
New Haven. bicycle tire. .
F. Bhind, Meriden. assignor to Bridgeport
Brass 00., Bridge ort. lamp burner.
F. H. Richards. artford, drawmg rolls.
F. R. Young. Hartford, trumg-up 1nd1cator.
arranging a schedule of wages for the
blast of 1893 and 1894.
Five Hundred Horses Burned.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-—Frenzied with fright
and driven into a stampede by a raging
fire that broke out early last evening in the
Wallace street barns of the Chicago city
railway company, 500 horses were either
suffocated or burned to death. The barns
were entirely destroyed.
Princeton Football.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. lit—It looks
now as if the vexed question of finding a
man to play quarter-back will be settled
by King going back to his old position.
Gold Reserve Growing Less.
WAsnIxerox, Oct. iii—The gold reserve
in the treasury continues to decline being
vesterdaY 386,000,000.
secured through international agreement
'or by legislation. There are aboutadozen
other impending amendments of which no-
tice has been given, but only one of them
can be oflered and pending at the same
time, as it will be an amendment in the
second degree. All of them. however,
may be offered, each in its turn, until a
final vote is reached on the bill, if it ever
be reached. None of them was offered
yesterday.
)Iartin Gives Out.
The debate on the bill was continued by
the democratic senator from Kansas (Mr.
Martin.) He began his speech against the
bill at 9:40, and, about 2 o’clock he apolo-
gized for having allowad himself to be di-
verted from the main current of his argu-
ment, and promised to devote himself to
the subject in an orderly manner for the
ing as to bear out the idea that the silver
men were executing their threat of “put-
ting the screws on.” It was certain that
instead of being merely annoying, as at
first, they were rapidly becoming intolera-
ble to the tired and exasperated law-mak-
ers. About 9 o’clock, Secretary Carlisle
again made his appearance at the capitol
and was soon closeted in a committee-room
with several repeal senators.
Adjorrnrment at Last.
When Mr. Wolcott at 11:50 again
deemed it a. convenient opportunity to sug-
gest the absence of a quorum there was a.
buzz of expectancy among the spectators
on the floor, for the Whisper had gone
round that a quorum would not. be forth-
coming, and that some release from the
long continued strain was in sight. The
long conferences which Mr. Voorhees and
"v Corman had, been holding together'on
the floor lent 11-0 ability to these'anticipa-
. , .v...cn increased when it' 'was an-
nounced that Senators Turpie and Vance
had gone home. Still a call of the roll
' showed 41 senators present, including Mr.
Bank Failures.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 13.—A great
sensation has been created in banking and
business circles by the announcement of
the suspension of the- banking firms of
Wilbour, Jackson & CO., and Sheldon &
Binney. These concerns were classed
among the strongest in New England, the
banking house of Wilbour, Jackson. & 00.,
having been in existence a score of years,
and their standing has been A 1.
Miners Win.
LONDON, Oct. 13. —Despatches have been
received here reporting the resumption of
work in many of the coal districts. It is
estimated that 60,000 'men went back to
work to-day at the old rate of wages.
The great strike that began on July 28
isnow practically over, and it looks as
though the men had forced the masters to
agree to their terms.
BOyS’ ’ Ree/[€719 .
out with his bride and two friends to go in
a. balloon over the Alps to France. The
car was smashed and all the travelers were
thrown out. Char‘oonnet was killed in-
stautly and his wife and friends were in-'
jured severely.
Fastcd Fifty-one Days.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. l3.—-—Mrs.
Amy Peck of Lyma, an eccentric old lady,
who has been fasting the last 51 days, ate
a little nourishment Wednesday afternoon
and in a. few moments expired. All the
physicians who attended her are unable 'to
determine the cause of her ailment.
Anarchist Panic.
MADRID, Oct. l3.—-There was a renewal
of the anarchist panic at Xeres on Monday
and Tuesday. It was rumored that the
anarchists Were about to storm the town
with dynamite. The authorities are still
fearful and taking extraordinary precau-
tions.
’ ' --Wclcomc for Russians.
TOULON, Oct. 13,—Many anxious eyes
are turned seaward to-day to watch for the
Coming of the fleet of Russian warships,
’ REMEMBER '»'“.f‘.'.‘.” “if ”m s. It
careful investigationadls toohir res 311811113513 k‘ ewa ' v V - - At 0111‘ Grand Street Store, reparations for the reception of the offi-
. ity andthemerits of ourTablets p ' Aft“ “‘9 lapse 0f 2" mmnies "he“ “0 p . f h- M, v be u d . .. 1 f
' ' - ' quorum had been made the sergeant-ht- ' care 0 w re a e . e ma 8 U.‘ '1 5"? e .0
o . lavrshness seldom, If ever, equal..d by this
._... . READ OUR D bl ,hl , . arms was sent; out 1n quest of absent city'. .
-. ESTMONMLS on e ‘ “fl 2 n n ' a e S 0 members. At 1:40 the sergeant-at-arms -—-——————-—— -
».~‘-’., Willcompletelydestroythe desire forTOBACCO in from 3t05 days. Perfectly harm- Sllbmitied his report in writing, WhiCh Import Duty on Silver.
-,. less, cause no s1ckness,andmay be given inacup of tea or coffee without the knowl- _ showed that there were two senators ab~ W ASHNGTON Oct 13 __ A cablegram
. L , u e
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a. few days. h bee ' d t th t d rt
as n receive a e reasury epa -
sent. from the city, twelve excused by
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT "in “mm" “mm” m.,.
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica-
tion ‘Wlth persons who have been cured by the use of our TABLETS.
H3], L’ 33 TAB LETS are for sale by all timer-CLASS
dmfgiSé at. s | .00 per package.
. f you; druggist does not keep them, enclose us 5 | , 00
pings? ‘.V111 send you, by return mail, a package or our
‘a e s.
,2; Write your name and address plainly, and state
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
a4Liqu01' Habit.
1 DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing
‘8” any of the various nostrums that are being
" Orton-'1. for sr-le. Ask for HIIJL’S
TAZBLCJETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
—THE——
@1110 CHEMICAL to,
51. 63 & EL“. Cpera Bioch, .,
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1‘ them all right and, alt
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”a": the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
.j- Duringtreatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor-
f,. ; phine until such tune as they shall voluntarily give them up.
“ We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall .
Tn}; Qmo partition. 00. z—GENTLEHEN :—It gives'me
word or praise for your Tablets. My son wasstron ly a dicted to the use of
s-
A FEW.
o.
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who have been
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flill‘s Tablets.
'TEE Onto CHEMICAL 00.:
DEAR Srnz—I have been using your
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what you claim for it.
worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day.
and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke '
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it. '
I used ten cents
B. M. J AYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
Donns Funny, N. Y.
_ THE Omo Chi-mien. Co. :—GENTLEHEN:—Some time ago I‘sent
101‘ $1.00 wortn of {ourh'l‘fbletgfplrl' Tgbacco Habit. ldreceived
: '.— ~ _ oug was 0 a eav smoker-an ch
.- they did the work in less than three (is s. I 1th cured. ewer,
' » Truly yours, MATHEW JOH NSON, P. 0. Box 45.
t PITTSBURGH, PA.
leasure to speak a
iiquor, and through a friend, Iwas led to try your Tab ets. He was a heav and
constant: drinker, out after using your Tablets but three days he quit drin ing,
and Will not touch ll nor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing
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THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co :«GEr‘rLEunn :—-Yoar Tablets have performed a miracle in my case. I".
I have used morphine, nypccsrnucally, for seven years, an ' '
two packages of your Tablets, and-Without any efl‘ort on my part.
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CINCINNATI, OHIO. _
have been cured by the use of 9*”
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. Address all Orders to ,_ -.
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the senate, four unable to attend on ac-
mum; of illness, nine in the capitol who
made no answer to the summons, and six-
teen reported at their residences as absent
from home and could not be found.
Immediately following this report Mr.
Voorhees said, that. in view of the report of
the sergeant—at-arms, it was evident. no
further ,business could be transacted that
night and he, therefore, moved that the
senate adjourn. There was no opposition.
and the senate at 1:45 a. m., adjourned
until 11.0'clock Friday. ' -
House of‘ Representatives.
There was a sharp debate in the morning
hour of the house yesterday upon the bill
reported from the committee on public
lands to protect the public forest reserva-
tions. It was vigorously attacked by
Messrs. Pickler, Cofleeu, Simpson, Bell
(Colorado), Hermann and Doolittle, who
asserted that the.bill should have been
denominated an act to denude the public
forest reservations; and defended by Mr.
McRae, who. reported the bill, and Delegate
Ruwlins of Utah. Notice was given of
numerous amendments, but before any of
them could be acted upon the hour expired
and the bill went over. The McCreary
bill to amend and modify the Geary
Chinese exclusion and registration act,
was fdrther discussed, utter an announce-
ment by Mr. McCreary that he would ask
for a vote on it today at 4 o’clock.
Read the GAZETTE.
\
of Blue Chinchilla, {.2001 lined,
size 4 to I 3 years.
$3.00, Worth $4.00.
$3.75, W‘O'rthi‘ $ 5.00.
$5.00, worth $6.00.
Lord £5 Taylor
Grand Street Store, N. Y‘.
ment from one of its European correspon-
dents, stating that the indications point
to the “probable imposition of a definite
import duty on silver into India."
Sticking to Gladstone.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—At a meeting of
the Inneefail branch of the Irish federation
resolutions were adopted protestin against
the actions of John Redmond, an assert-
ing their adherence to the policy of Glad-
stone.
Consigned to an Asylum.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-—Cassius Belden, who
created such a furore some days ago by
shooting into the board of trade pit and
wounding three people, was consigned to
, the Kankakee insane asylum yesterday.
Satolli in New York.
WAsnIxGrox. Oct. 13.——Mgr. Satolli left
Washington yesterday accompanied by
Rev. Father McC.tz-thy of St. Francis
Xavier college for New York city, to assist
at the opening exercises of the college.
'N—o—t—MurderedT ’ 1
LONDON, Oct. l3.-F. G. Coan, the
American missionary who it was feared
was murdered by Mohammedans at Oroo-
miah, Persia, sailed for New York with
his wife and child on last June 29. The
London agents of his missionary society
say that he went to America for a prolonged
rest and they .believe - that he is still there.
Read the GAZETTE.
R end the Glui'l'TI.‘
Norwalk Chronicler