0T ose who can’t seq
and won’t see', shall
“be made to see the real“
“value of a. good thing. "0
A lSalyggceal
,is a remedy that no one,
ever tries without recom-
i} mending it to his friends.i
Try it once and you will
inever be without it. i
i It is the best remedy fori
Chaiidgs,
Colds, Earache,
Cuts, Piles. i
i Two sizes, 25 and so cents per box. i
At druggists', or by mail..
For such trouble: as Rheumatism of the i
joints, day-seated pain, eta. in fact all
care: which the ordinary strength Salim-cm.
doe: not readily reach, use tlze concentra led
frefaratz’an, “ Salzra-cea Extra Strong."
So d in tins at 75 cents each.
0 THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL ST... N. Y.
LocKwounls LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service in New York. Goods called
.or and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'3°' o E. LOCKWOOD.
Burns, Bruises,
Catarrh,
l
Spraius,
w. H. HAYWARD & co.
Piiilflll Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
\NASHINGTON, D. Ci
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
RAUNSGHWEIGER
lilliiiiil‘
A PunE'MIILTTXTnAcT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB soun roon.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An eEectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage. A mi1d_Sumu-
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 Overworkfi
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone Island Boiiling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
{EDWARD P. WEED.
HALE’S
' .BALSAM
" 25C;
Ask Your Druggist
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and ap~
plicants : desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger.
_ ilSouthiNorwaik~.
or at this ofice.
w EEKLY - NORWALK
CAB. Slfliiilis FIGHT.
A Nonunion Driver Assaulted and
Very Seriously Beaten.
POLIGEMEN TO THE RESCUE
I‘he Assailanta Rounded Up and Lodged
In Prison While the Wounded Man
Was Sent to a Hospital—The De-
tails of the Trouble. '1
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—-Hard upon Presi-
lent Roosevelt’s emphatic declaration to
the striking cab drivers that only upon the
"basis of public order being maintained can
strikers be allowed to contend for their
rights and can they obtain them in this
community comes a desperate fight. Eight
striking drivers fell 'upon one “sea ” to-
day in a Boulevard restaurant and assault-
ed him With fists, crockery and pickle jars.
The police came upon the row, Surrounded
the house, seized the eight men and the
manager of the restaurant and locked them
all up while their victim was carted off to
the hospital.
He was Andrew M. Seguin, once the
owner, now a driver, of cabs. Seguin has
seen better days. He had his‘own stable
in West Thirty—first street once, but re-
verses came, and he lost all. Lately, to
provide for his wife and children, he had
to hire out as a driver for the New York
Cab company in place of their striking
men. He drove a cab from the stables at
Seventy-fifth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.
There Policemen Granville, Townsend
and Carlin were stationed in plain clothes
as an escort to coaches that went out from
the stables. ""
Townsend and Carlin had taken a con-
voyto the Catholic club, and Granville had
just come in from West End avenue in Se—
guin’s cab, having seen a coach safe to its
destination there. There were no orders,
and the policemen sat down to have a
smoke while the driver walked down to
the Morningside restaurant, on the Boule-
vard, near Seventy-fifth street, to have his
breakfast. The restaurant is a resort for
the striking drivers. .
It was filled with customers, who appar-
ently took no notice of him until he got
up to go. As he passed in front of the
cashier’s desk two men blocked his way,
asking him where he was going. He said
he was bound for home.
Premeditnted Assault.
“No, you ain’t,” they sneered, and mak-
ing a sudden assault upon him struck
him down and tripped him up all in one
breath. As he fell a shower of plates and
crockery, of bottles and pepper boxes, came
from every corner. They struck the pros-
trate man, and men jumped upon and
kicked him. Bruised and bleeding, he
scrambled to his feet and appealed to the
manager of the restaurant, Thomas Fee,
but he paid no heed, he says. Down he
went. He barely managed to escape to the
street, where he set up a cry that was
heard for blocks around. '
Policeman Granville heard it in the
stable and made for the corner. Half a
dozen other policemen heard it on as many
posts and reached there, running at full
speed, simultaneously with Granville. The
latter had run up against two men walk-
ing rapidly away and seized them at sight.
They were James Tait and William Camp-
bell. The uniformed policemen surrounded
the restaurant. They set a guard in front
and in rear and then searched the place.
They dragged men out of the cellar and
out of closets, and if they showed fight
clubbed them till they were quiet. When
they had them all, they counted eight.
They marched them around to the sta-
tion house in West Sixty-eighth street and
there registered their prisoners as follows:
Martin Holmes, Richard Harvey, William
Campbell, John Irving, James Tait, John
Carney, Nicholas Nau and Andy Jones.
They were all striking cab drivers, and
all were locked up on a charge of assault.
When Seguin, sore and coveredwvith blood,
told Sergeant Townsend how he had ap-
pealed in vain to Manager Fee for protec-
tion, the sergeant sent around and had
him arrested too. He was locked up with
the rest. Seguin was sent to Roosevelt
hospital, and after his wounds were band-
aged he was escorted home by a police—
man.
The last on the list of the striking driv-
ers is a negro who pleaded that he had just
come in fqr a cup of coffee and had no
share in the\ fight. The police held him,
knowing him to be a cab driver and on
strike. -
Will Shoot to Kill New.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-—Express and rail-
road managers have sent to messengers and
train guards a letter which, if the orders
are carried into effect, may cause train
robbers to hesitate before they determine
to hold up a train. These letters instruct
the men to shoot to kill in each and every
case where robbery is clearly the intent of
any man who interferes with the running
of a train, and a cash reward of $500 is of-
fered for each robber shot, but not killed,
and $1,000 for every dead bandit.
Settled Out of Court.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—The suit for breach
of promise brought by Miss Mabel Duncan
of “The Geisha.” company against Captain
Arthur Bingham Crabbe of the Royal Irish
regiment, damages to the amount of $50,-
000 being claimed, came up for a hearing
today, but was postponed by agreement.
Later it was stated that the suit had been
settled out of court.
Dominion Engraving Contract.
MONTREAL, Jan. 14.—-—'i‘he contracts for
the Dominion government engraving, for
which tenders were asked two months ago,
have been awal'ded to the American Bank
Note company Of New York for a period
of 51/; years from' July 1 next. The con-
tract price is about 8600.000. There is the
privilege of renewal for a similar term of
years.
‘Plunger Grannan Defeated.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 14.—In the supreme
court today Judge Osborne handed down
adecision in the case of Riley Grannan
against the Jockey club, in which Gran-
nan’s application is denied. This case was
an application for an injunction against
the JOckey club for ruling him ofl the
track. _
Civil Service Examination.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — The United
States civil service commission will hold
an examination at the postoflice in the city
of New'York. on Feb. 10 for the purpose
of filling vacancies in the position of hos-
pital attendants at . the immigration hos- ,
pitai on Ellis island, N. Y.
/ Toronto’s Spring Meeting.
TORONTO. .i';‘n. l-i.--'i'hc Ontario Jockey
club has? scare-Led inc «lattes May 23 to 29
inclusixc for the spring meeting.
" .
. I SENATE . HOUSE
ll _ AND . ,
The Work. of Both Branches Of Our
National Legislature. ' ..
PACIFIC RAILROADS. AGAIN.
House Committee Decides to Reopen the
Matter—Senator Morgan's Resolu-
tion—To Take Frigate Consti-
tution to Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.——The senate to-
day ordered the printing of 3,500 extra
copies of the Anglo-American arbitration
treaty just concluded and also 2,000 extra
copies of the memorandum recently pre-
sented by Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) as to the
right of recognizing foreign governments.
The army appropriation bill was report-
ed back from the committee on appropria-
tions by Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa.) and placed
on the calendar.
Mr. Cullom (Rep, Ills.) secured the
adoption of a resolution calling on the
civil service commission for information
as to whether it had submitted an annual
‘ieport for 1895 and for 1896 in accordance
with law, and if not to give the reasons
for such failure.
It was agreed, on motion of Mr. Hale,
that when the senate adjourn it be until
Monday next.
The senate bill was passed for an exam—
ination of the improvements at the pass of
Aransas, Texas.
Mr. Chandler (Rep, N. H.) secured the
adoption of a resolution directing the com-*
mittee on interstate commerce to extend
its inquiries as to alleged combinations,
heretofore ordered, to an inquiry as to the
reported recent agreement Of the managers
of vessels on the great lakes to maintain
rates established by the Joint Traffic asso-
ciation. ' v,
The senate bill for a bridge across the
Columbia river, in Washington state. was
passed on the request of Mr. Wilson
(Wash).
A Central Pacific Resolution.
Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.) introduced
the following resolution:
“Whereas, It is alleged that certain
bonds issued by the United States in aid
of .the Central Pacific railroad and also the
Union Pacific railroad have fallen due and
remain unpaid, and that by reason of the
default the property held and owned by
each of said companies at that time became
the property of the United States, and that
said property of every description so held
and owned by said companies at the time
of such default now rightfully belongs to
the United States,
“Resolved, That the committee on the
judiciary is directed to etamine into and
report whether such allegation is true in
fact and in law, and that they report the
nature and character of the right and title
of the United States in and to said prop-
property that have so inured to the United
States under the law and whether either
of said railroad companies has any lawful
right or equity for the redemption of said
property.” - .
The resolution was ordered to lie on the
table, Senator Morgan announcing that he
desired to address the senate upon it.
The bill for free homesteads on public
lands acquired from the Indians was then
taken up.
Mr. Jones (Dem., Ark.) supported the
bill, saying it was for the benefit of the
people, whereas most of the legislation of
congress was for favored interests.
In the. House.
Some routine business of minor impor-
tance was transacted by the house today at
the opening of the session.
The speaker recognized a number of
members to move the passage of the pri-
vate pension and relief bills.
A resolution was adopted on motion of
Mr. Fitzgerald (Dem., Mass.) calling on
the secretary of the navy for an' estimate
of the money which would be required to ‘
place the frigate Constitution, now lying
at the Portsmouth navy yard, in such a
seaworthy condition as would enable her
to make the trip from Portsmouth to
Washington. Mr. Fitzgerald spoke briefly
of the matchless record of the old Consti-
tution and e memories which clung
about her. He said she was now-in danger
of sinking at her dock. The Object of
bringing her to Washington, he said, was
to preserve and use her as a naval mu-
seum. He presented, in accordance with
the resolution, a memorial from the Mas-
sachusetts Historical society.
To Reopen Pacific Roads Matter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The house com-
mittee on Pacific railroads decided today
to reopen the question of a settlement with
the roads. A subcommittee was appointed
to consider the presentation of a substitute
for the defeated Powers bill in the line of
Mr. Harrison’s plan for a commission to
be appointed by the president to represent
the government and make a settlement.
There will be a hearing on the question
next Wednesday:
The Atlantic and Pacific Sale.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 15. —Referring tothe
sale of the Atlantic and Pacific under fore-
closure of mortgage, which has frequently
been reported to be set for Jan. 17, C. N.
A. Terry, the solicitor of the road, said:
“The sale of the road has not yet even been
ordered. The date, Jan. 1", is one after
which notice may be given of the sale un-
der order of the court. ” ,
.s— —- - ----
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s liiiie Liver Pills,“
The only perfect .
Liver Pill.
Take no other, ‘
Even if '
Solicited to “do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrap or,
i " ‘RED.
erty and the descriptions -of or classes of '
Sometimes when
the last spark of life
seems almost extin-
uished it is fanned
into flame again by
prompt, Vigorous ac:
tion. It is a mistak
however. to put 0
' action too long 5 an-
other mistake is to
despair too easily.
Both these mistakes
are made in dealing
wit h , disease, par.
ticularly with con-
sumption. It is neg-
lected at first until
someone names it.
T h e n t h e n a m o
strikes terror to the
mind; the nature of
the disease is misun-
derstood: It is a
blood disease, set.
fled in the lungs. I!
it‘settled somewhcn
_ else the doctors
would give-it a dif-
ferent name :—serofula, kidney disease or
“liver complaint.” But the name only tell:
where it settles. It is really all one disc
ease z—Bad blood; and there is only one
cure :— Good blood.
An abundance of good, rich, red, blood pui
into the circulation, cures every one of these
complaints, consumption as well as the rest
—if it hasn’t gone too far. - It 15 on this true
physiological principle—fully proven by_ex.
erience—that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
iscovery cures Consumption and all other
blood diseases. It tones up the blood-main
ing organs to produce a fresh supply of
healthy, red blood; this carries new nour-
ishment and life to the wasted lung tissue 1‘
or any other tissue that is afi'ected. It
drives out the poisonous disease-germs
which clog the skin, liver or kidneys. . It is
simply a question of purifying and building
up ; where there is anything left to build on
the ‘fGolden Medica Discovery” will in-
fallibly build up and cure. It cures case:
which doctors declare “incurable.” Thai
word has lost its meaning smce Doctor
Pierce’s wonderful “ Discovery.’ ’
The plain and hopeful truth about disease is
shown in the li ht of the best science of the
century in Dr. P erce‘s Common Sense Medical
Adviser. It is a volume of 1008 pages; illustrated.
It also contains letters from many who have been
rescued from consumption. This great book in
free. if on send 2: onecent stamps, to cover 9:3
of mailing only, to World's Dispensary Med:
Association, Bufi‘alo, N, Y.
BUMMAN
BROTHER
:— MANUFACTURERS or;—
IMPRUVED SUDA' AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extrect,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & E. S. GBUIIIN, ,
at Main Street. -
'GAJETT.E.P
The GAZETTE
li‘
PRINTING ‘-
M
Department.
A ‘ I .
WORD
TO
THE
WISE
Merchants; M auuiacim
ers, Lodges and Societie-
will. consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER- -If you have
Nor-walk, (701m
work to do, write to us.
SCHLEIOHER & sous
NIO
?
There is simply no use comparing this. piano with any
other on the market.
a. IT LEADS
when it comes to
TONE, ,
FINISH.
\
DURABILITY. .
- ' RIGHTNES'S IN PRICE. ‘
J
'--0ffice and Factory;- Pacific Street,»
I‘ STAMFORD CONN.
. roOm.
m REMARKABLE moiczur.
: It Wastlinown Alung‘the Line by the (hp
’ enters from West to East
, One of the most remarkably
dents connected With the 1.2.... High
, business was the burning: of an ._ m- ..
tor at Minneapolis. It was when He.
Tribune” building burned diI. The
Associated Press rooms were in “Ti:-
Tribune” building. There were as
number of persons burned in the b Tilda
ing, and among them J. Igoe, the puss
operator.
The interesting thing about it all was
that the operators along the line fron
Minneapolis to New York City almost
witnessed the death of their compan
Ion. .
“It was about 10 o’clock at night; as
I remember,” he said, “and as it was
Saturday night, we were crowded.
Igoe was a good operator, and seldom.
broke connection. But he stopped us-
t'is night, saying that there was a;-
fire, and be thought he would go tn:
see what it amounted to. He came
back presently, saying that be guessed
it did not amount to anything, and. he.
would go ahead. We went along: {5
few minutes, when he broke in again-
This time he said, as I remember it;
“Hold on, fellows. The fire is all
around me, and I have got to get out.
Sam said, in jest, ‘Save the machine;
meaning the typewriter. ‘-
“Then we did not hear anything for
quite a while. We supposed that he
would go directly over to the Westerr:
Union office. When we did not hear
from him again we‘began calling up;
He had left the key open and we
called him up repeatedly, and there.
was no answer. By this time we be
ban to think the fire was something.-
serious. We waited a little longer;
and then we called up the Western
Union, and from them we learned that
‘The Tribune’ building was on fire. “'1
still waited for him, but as he did not
come the conviction begun to grow
upon us that he had been killed. A lit»
tie later we learned that he was
among the dead. He had tried to make
his escape from the building by hang-
ing on to a wire stretched across the
alley from the building. As he felt
himself unable to hold to the wire he
called to the bystanders what disposi-
tion he wished to make of his family.
17:07
An Obligiug Husband.
She was a thin, nervous little persom
from Boston, whose gentle brown eyes
actually glared with uneasy terror be-
hind her glasses as she came down the
gang-plank in the port of New York, and
he was a tall, thin, docile American
husband, who walked like a major-
general on dress parade, though his
agonized expression much belied his
martial bearing. She was suspected
by the Customs people, but her lug~
gage went through; and, when the in~
spectress advanced and made her:
stereotyped inquiry in solemn tones,
Boston’s daughter declared so round-
:y that all was well with her, she was
perforce let go. Hardly were all the-
passengers dismissed when the lady
lame scurrying buck, dragged the in»
spectress into the office, burst into a:
flood of tears, and owned up that her
stout New England training had reuse
serted itself, and she wished to ‘con- .
less that on examination ten yards of
rich-flowered Lyons silk would be-
found wound tightly around her bus»-
oand’s body. The obedient gentleman
was taken off by an inspector, relieved-
of his strait-jacket that his wife that
morning had persuaded him to assume
for her sake, and on paying his‘con-~
science debt, the pair went ofi with:
light hearts, in spite of lighter purses..
The truth of it was, this worm of a:
husband, through the pain and suffoca-
tion of his load, had threatened to
faint outside the ship’s covered pier:
a slight conjugal passage-of—arms- had-i
ensued, his white face and reproaches-
filled his wife’s really tender heart.
with fcgrs, and she repentantly paid!
the duty-charges out of her own little.~
. allowance.
Ready for Emergencies. _
A New Jersey maiden with cork»
screw curls boarded a way . train a.
few miles the other side of Trentonc
the other day. She was accompaniedl
.by her mother. When the train man;
came through the car the maiden
stopped him with a touch of the arm
and a smile, and asked him if he,
would reverse the seat in front.
“When on the cars,” she explained;
“I always have to ride reclining,” and;
she stretched out, placing her feet on.
the seat which the obliging train man.
had turned. Then she placed a small.
‘bottle of medicine on the window sill..
“I have this ready,’ she said, “to
L take the moment I feel the least sicko
ncss coming on; and when I ride hor-
mentally and have this bottle ready I
am uewr overcome.”
Tim train man- explained the inci»
dent to the reporter for the Mail and:
Express, who sat in the rear of the
car.
“How far is she traveling?” asked’
the reporter.
"Sixteen miles up the line,” an-
swered the train man—Mail and Ex—
press. ’
Night Schools for Employees.
In one of the large dry goods htores
in Chicago free day and night Schools
for the employee are maintained, with ~ .
competent teachers and all the mod--
srn accessories of a first-class school~
In Milwaukee there is a simi~
lar institution in connection with one
of the gxcatest breweries, and"a free.
library and reading room are also prom
vided. Both schools were established;
.in the face of the protests of those
Who said the advantages would never
be utilized, but both triumphed from
the outsei. and are now being imi.
ta ted by a. large New York house.
Edward Bellamy has earned $16,000
by “Looking Backward.” This is 7
better than Lot's wife, who merely
Turned her salfl~ Hartford Post.
r.——~— — _‘u—
e
Norwalk Chronicler