‘ at daylight yesterday morning by d!- . discover the head of the murdered man a, . eve of important discoveries, which will ’ New York; Lecturer. Alpha Messer. of _-:pleaded her ignorance of the ground ' over which she traveled with Thorn, . well paved with stone were found many ' feet below the surface of the earth, and .Smythe, the newly-appointed Postmas- Inns “’1 IS FOUND Imbedded in the Ground Near‘ Where Mrs; Naek Indicated. RESULT OF SUNDAY’S RIDE The Instrument With Which Gul- densuppe’s Bones Were Disinte- grated Found Near the Spot Point- ed Out by Mrs. Naek. New York,. Nov. 17.——The saw with which Mrs. Augusta Nack says Martin Thorn severed the bones of William luldensuppe's body in the Woodside cottage, was found yesterday within one hundred feet of where the woman said it was thrown by Thorn. The saw was found at the bottom of an elevation known as College Point Hill and known also as Stratton’s Hill. This place is about a mile outside of Flushing, on the way to College Point. The find was made by Anton Tasten— ski, a Pole, who was working in the employ of District Attorney Youngs. Tastenski had swung a scythe vigor- ously over the ground in the neighbor- hood from early Monday morning until nightfall, mowing down the meadow grass and underbrush with which It was covered and had started i'n again rection of the District Attorney. A lit- tle before 10 o’clock the point of the scythe struck an obstacle only a little above the surface of the ground, which stubbornly impeded its motion. Tasten- ski found the end of the steel blade WEE "éEi'l'L'Ia—I'JT'FTAT-IEXG' co- '. ." 'l‘he Bribery Case Against Van Valh- enburg Dropped. W1 Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 17.——-A settlement was reached yesterday in the case of F. A. Van Valkenburg, who charged with bribing Representative \Veiss, of Northampton County, to vote for John Wanamaker for United States, Senator lastNVinter. In making the settlement $1,516.12 was handed over to the District Attorney in payment of the local court costs. some of his principal witnesses and at- torneys were present in court. and so were the District Attorney, Detective McSweeney and the local attorney of the prosecution. only a small part of the entire hill of expenses. The money to pay them “221:4 furnished by the private secretary of" one of Pennsylvania's leading ’gressmen, a man very close to Senator Quay. When Quay came homc’ from Florida in September on his first visit to Phila- delphia he met Secretary of the Com- monwealth Martin, and among other points he insisted that Martin must have the Van Valkcnburg case nollc prossed. Martin sait‘l that he had no connection with the case, and that anyhow the question of a settlement would rest with the prosecution: that the Quay people were the prosecutors; that the defendant insisted on a trial, and that the only way to reach the de- fendant was by going over his head to Thomas Dolan. The pressure for a set- tlement of the case was very strong, , and the big independent vote for Swal— low scared the leaders of the warring. factions into an agreement that the case must positively be settled. As fur- ther disclosures of shady political tran- firmly imbedded in the wooden handle of a saw, and immediately notified the District Attorney of his find by tele- phone. Police Captain William Methven was dispatched to secure the new link in the chain of evidence, and at a little before noon he returned to Youngs’ of- fice with the trophy. The blade of the saw had been buried in the earth, ,being pressed down vertically and only a : small part of the handle being left ex- ’ posed. It is a brand new saw and very g fine, and is similar to those generally? used by surgeons in sawing bones. It. is partly covered with rust, but there were no blood stains on it. - Result of the Search in the COach. After Mrs. Nack’s dramatic recital of l .details of the murder of Guldensuppe in court last week, District Attorney. Youngs had a long talk with her in her I cell, and while he was reticent about, the result of the conference, it is said » that it was productive of revelations which might prove valuable in com- pleting the chain of evidence needed to corroborate Mrs. Nack’s confession. It is certain that early on Sunday morn- ing the woman was taken away from the prison in a coach, in which rode also the District Attorney, Capt. Meth- - ven and Detective Denis Sullivan, of. the District Attorney’s staff. The ob- ject of the trip was to give Mrs. Naek an opportunity to point out the spot where she said Thorn had hidden the saw. Mrs. Naek gave the directions to the driver of the coach, but for a long time the search was fruitless. The routc' was changed, after further questioning, and when the point above named, where the saw was found yesterday, was reached, she indicated it to the~ District Attorney. The ground is of a marshy character, and was at that time so covered by meadow grass and underbrush as to render the search the party was able then to make neces— sarily inadequate. District Attorney Youngs was not satisfied, and while his faith in the woman’s story was not shaken, he de-. cided upon the measures which have since resulted in the finding of the saw. ' That the instrument was imbedded in the earth, within one hundred feet of where ‘Thorn’s accomplice declared it to be, is regarded as strong proof of the genuineness of her pretentious to knowledge of its whereabouts, for she isadmittedly unfamiliar with the ter- ritory. New Search for Gulden. nppe’s Head. It is said that still further efforts to will be made by the authorities be- tween now and next Monday. This will be done with th'é aid of information fUrnished to the District Attorney'by Mrs. Naek. On the witness stand the latter made the statement that Thorn had thrown the bundle containing the head from a ferryboat during a trip across the river. Mrs. Naek here again declaring that she could not 'tell by what ferry line the couple went to New york. The programme now is to take herfrom the jail in the custody of offi- cers and traverse the route over which she and Thorn probably passed when the head was disposed of. Man and the Mastodon. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 17.—-A commit- ‘.:'-e from Kentucky University has re.- 1urned from Blue Lick Springs, where it went to examine the bones of a mas- todon which was recently unearthed there. The remains of an old roadway below'the stratum of gravel in which the mastodon bones were found. The committee believes that the workmen who are excavating there are on the show this country to have been in- habited by an enlightened people at a time when mastodons roamed the for- ests. Civil Service Test Case. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—Maj. W. H. ter, assumed the duties of his office yesterday afternoon, and informed Maj. Couper, the assistant postmaster, that E. F. Blodgett, a Republican, had been appointed in his place. Maj. Co::.~ per refused to retire, asserting that he was protected by the Civil Service law. The new postmaster insisted.’ Coupe;- went before the United States Comt :nd obtained an injunction restraining Sufaj. Smy'the from installing Blmizgett until the Civil Service Commission ten- imrs an opinion in the case. Oilicers of the National Grange. i-Iarrisburg, Nov. 17.—The National ‘Emnge had its annual election of 0m" ,ms yesterday. The following were :_'I:">Scn: Worthy Master, Aaron Jones. of Indiana; Overseer, 0. H. Hale. of Dr. of Vermont; Secretary, Trimble. sactions would result in the positive 'defeat of the Republican ticket next year, not only the candidate for Gov— ernor, but many of the statesmen of the State joined in the demand for a settlement. . The next question was, where was the money to come from, as it would require fully forty [thousand dollars to pay all the detective and legal costs of both sides. The Quay people went to State Republican headquarters and wanted this to be made a State cam- paign debt, but the managers would not consent to this, because they had not enough money to run the cam- paign for themselves and were many thousands of dollars in debt. Congress- man Connell, of Scranton, it has been repeatedly said and 'never denied, was willing to liquidate all indebtedness on consideration of his being made the next Gubernatorial candidate. Finally It was decided that Quay should take care of the prosecution expenditures, and that Connell would pay the legiti- mate court costs. The Quay people are said to have paid, before this talk of settlement, nearly twenty thousand dollars to the detective agency that was used to try and entrap the VVana- maker people. In making the final set- ‘ tlement the Quay people said that they would take can:- of the detectives and attorneys, while Connell was to pay the rest of the bill, but Connell did not get any promise of the Gubernatorial nomination. The court ce'fs run about fifteen hundred dollars. the detective agency’s bill all told nearly thirty thousand dol- lars, and the attornlays‘ fees for the de- fence will run close onto ten thousand dollars, the principal counsel getting £5,000, while the others get fees rang- ing from three hundred to one thou- sand dollars. There were eight lawyers In all acting for the defence. Of the prosecution, the leading lawyer, Mr. Lenahan, of Vv’ilkesbarre, gets his fee out of the money paid to the detect- ives, and the detectives also paid the local attorneys for-the prosecution. KANSAS WILL FEED OUR, POOR. Farmers “fill Spend Thanksgiving Killing Jack Rabbits. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 17.—Thanksgiving this year in a practical way. That en- tire country is swarming with jack rabbits, and-farmers, to protect their young orchards, are anxious to get rid of them. Several counties offer a boun- ty of three cents a scalp on all that are killed. - - Gov. Leedy‘s Thanksgiving proclama— tion suggested a way out. and to-day he was informed that the people .in several of the jack-rabbit counties would devote the day to killing these pests, load them into the ears, and ship them to the poor of Chicago and New York. Jack-rabbit potpie is good eating. and in this way, west Kansans say, they can render a valuable ser- vice to this section, and at the same time supply many poor hungry chil- dren in the big cities with strength- giving food. . Convict Lenses to Continue. Atlanta, Nov. 17.--—-Unless present in- dications are untrustworthy the old convict-lease system will be re-enacted in Georgia. The shocking disclosures of brutality in the camps a few months ago made it seem probable that reform legislation would be pasfsed. but the present General Assembly, by several test votes, has demonstrated its oppo- sition to the bill presented. An amend- ment to the reform bill was introduced yesterday providing for a return to the val]. Bear to Sail on Nov. 23. Washington, Nov. 17.—-The revenue cutter Bear will sail from Seattle on Nov. 23 on her trip to the North Pacific in aid of the imprisoned Whalers off Point Barrow. Lieut. Dodge. of the company the overland expediiizn from Norton Sound, or wherever 11 lands, to Point Barrow, will be compiled to leave New York to—day, on l.: 2:; than two days’ notice, if he would make sure of reaching Seattle in time to leave 0n the Bear. NEWS IN BRIEF. Prominent women have started a movement for a national university in Washington. . Resolutions in favor of Statehood for Oklahoma have beenadopted by the Territorial Association. The schooner Janet A. was wrecked off Fox Island, N. B., and three lives are known to have been lost. It is reported in London that a :10"r ment for the annexation of the ’I'1' Indies to the United'States was in 3. .I e‘npla tion. Justice Corliss, of the North Dakr“ “Jupzeme Court. says that one of 12. men hung by lynchers at Williamspc. (Washington, D. C. was innocent. was ' The defendant and? These court costs are U012» in western Kansas will be observed ‘ old system, and it will probably pre- . Dexter, who has been selected to ac- . " ,I‘ . .1 President Begins Active Work on His Annual Message. WILL URGE ANNEXATION Annexation Believed to Be the Only Salvation of the Island—Insur- gents to Make a Demonstration Before Congress Meets. Havana, Nov. 16.—Considerable anx- iety is expressed in official circles here as to what will happen after the ar- rival of Gen. Weyler in Spain. Some believe trouble will follow any deter- mined effort of the Spanish Govern- ment to discipline the former Captain- events will occur in January or Feb- ruary next. Many Spanish ofiicers are returning home on leave of absence, and their number has commenced to attract attention. Even in this city there is a feeling of suppressed resent- ment against the Sagasta Cabinet, and murmurs are heard against the Queen Regent, due to her permitting the Pre— mier to attempt to establish autonomy in Cuba, and because she is alleged to have ,permitted the Spanish press to Insult without taking into consideration the enormous sacrifices of men and money made in behalf of the crown. It is intimated that a civil war (in Cuba would be certain to follow the establishment of autonomy. said that there are no signs of the troubles in the island ending at any early date. On the contrary, it would appear that the mere prospect of au- tonomy is making matters worse than ever, and the belief grows that annex- ation to the United States is the only thing that will save Cuba from an- archy. Concerning the movements of the in- surgents very little Is apparently known here, but a. reliable man who has just arrived from the interior says that Gen. Maximo Gomez has not been able to pass the Moron Jucaro trocha, and that this is the reason why many of the insurgents’ leaders were unable to take part in the Presidential elec- tion. It is also said the report that Domingo Mendez Capote was recently elected President of the Cuban Repub- lic is untrue. It is asserted that Cis- neros continues to act as President. Rumors are current that the insur- gents are contemplating an important demonstration previous to the meeting of Congress, in order to strengthen the hands of their friends in the United States. ______ Senor Quesuda‘s Tour. Washington, Nov. 16.—Senor Que- sada, the secretary of the Cuban Junta, who has just arrived at the Washing- ton headquarters after a tour of the United States and Mexico, says: gan to Vera Cruz. Everywhere the that Cuba should be free. The feeling ls universal. It would be utterly im- possible to describe the fervor of our sympathizers. It has been a most en- couraging tour in every way. “It is utter folly to believe that the Cubans will be hoodwinked into ac- cepting the farcical reforms of Spain. I‘hey mean nothing. We receive hun- iredsof letters laughing at the idea of giving up the fight now for any such sham. The Cubans are more powerful and more confident than ever before.” DR. THOMAS W. EVANS DEAD. The Famous American Dentist, Ex- pires in Paris. Paris, Nov. 16.—Dr. Thomas W. Evans, the famous American dentist, who assisted in the escape of ex-Em— press Eugenie, died here Sunday night. Dr. Evans was born in Philadelphia about seventy-five years ago, and went to Paris in 1846, where he won a great reputation. He attended Napoleon III. was estimated at from twenty-five to thirty—five million dollars. The secret of Dr. Evans’ success as a. dentist, may be said to be due to the fact that he was practically the first iperson to introduce gold filling for teeth into Europe. One of his first customers was the Duchesse de' Rochefoucauld, one of the most prominent ladies in Paris, and she was so satisfied with his work that she spread his fame throughout Paris, and from there to every capital of Europe. The French Emperor, Napoleon III., was one of Dr. Evans’ best friends, as well as best patients. He was thor— aughly trusted by every one at court. Many of the improvements underv taken by Baron Haussmann, which made Paris the pleasure capital of the world, are said to have been under- taken' by the advice of Dr. Evans. Half a Million Lost.- English, Ind, Nov. 16.—Excitement grows over the failure of the three oanks in the county. Cashier Richard (I. 'VVIllett, of the Leavenworth Bank, has not been heard from, but John H. Wentworth is said to have telegraphed to friends here that he will return and pay 75 per cent., if the depositors will accept and protect him from injury. It is thought this will be accepted. The present estimate of the \failure, including county and township mon- eys, private deposits, borrowed money and debts among merchants from whom they purchased electrical ma- chinery and other stock, is $500,000. County Treasurer Brown, who has nothing to shcw for $27,000, was yes- terday stricken with paralysis and is not expected to live. ment indicates a premeditated bank wreck on some one’s part. Must Marry or Retire. Stroudsburg, Pa.. Nov. 16.——The Offi- :ial Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at a meeting held Saturday evening, decided to ask for the return 9f_the assistant pastor of the church, the Rev. Robert H. Crawford, as. pas- tor for next year. Mr. Crawford is a single man, and in order to make his return sure, the ofiicial brethren would 3ike him to marry. . When the matter was brought before the young pastor n promise was given that he would abandon bachelor- nood. The charge is a married man’s charge, and lately a $5,000 parsonage was built. Unless Mr. Crawford does is his congregation desires him to do, t is feared that the Bishop will not make the appointment. .—....... ..... ...-. ._,_,,,_,,_ . .. v.4- KEY -'.l,\l on W A I. General, and ehat in any case serious the Spaniards residing here,‘ It can be' “I have been on a. tour from Michi- people are enthusiastic in their belief' 1nd many other royalties. His fortune. Every develop- . , a ' "RENOVATING TI-IE CAPITOL. II’KINLEY" 0N HAWAII ‘-- 3......»- Washington, Nov. 16.—In preparation for the approaching session of Con- gress,_ the Capitol Building is under- going athorough cleaning. It is ex- pected the work will be finished by the end of the present week, and when the Congressmen reach Washington they will find the interior of the great building completely renovated. Accord- ing to the usual custom the halls ot the Senate and House of Representav tives have been fitted with new car- pets. This is found necessary at the beginning of each new Congress, and it may be an interesting fact to note that according to law the new carpet provided must be of an entirely differ- ent pattern each Congress, and cannot be duplicated. The amount of money expended each year in renovating the Capitol, includ- ing the two Houses, revarnishing the desks of the members, and work of this character, is immense, and perhaps is not realized by most people. The' ap- proaching session will be a long one, and consequently more work was re- quired in getting the two houses ready for the. session. The appropriation for the work this year, it is said, amount- ed to $30,000. Much more money is ex- pended in this line by the Senate than by the House, and it is said the room of the Vice-President has been refur- nished at a cost of $2,500 alone. Nothing has been done this year to the completion of the frieze work around the rotunda, as was antici- pated some time ago. For years this work has been left in an unfinished condition, and the . scaffolding left hanging to the wall of the rotunda, which is an ungainly sight to visitors. The reason for this is said to be the inability of the committee having charge of this matter to come to a con- clusion as to the historical representa- tion to complete it. Many hundreds of suggestions have been made, and it is expected that a figure representing the driving of the last spike in the Pacific Railway will eventually be adopted. Will It Be a Short Session? While most members of Congress predict a short session of Congress, the Republicans fear that their hopes in this direction may not be realized. Al- though the tariff is out of the way, having been disposed of at the last session of Congress, there will be an immense amount of work to engage the attention of the two Houses. Many of the members, while they would like to see the anticipations of a short ses- sion realized, fear that it may prove to be one of the longest sessions on record. Although there is a strong feeling among Republicans for the repeal of the Civil-Service law at the coming session, it is not likely it can be ac- complished. Even if the anti-Civil- Service’ men could secure in getting, such a bill through the House and Senate, which it is not believed they can do, the President would be sure to interpose a veto, or else to with— hold his signature for the ten days provided by the Constitution. ' GEN. BATCHELLER SELECTED. Nominated to Be Judge of the In- ternational Court at Cairo. Washington, Nov. 16. —- Secretary Sherman has notified the Egyptian Minister of Justice by cable of' the nomination by President McKinley of George S. Bateheller, of New York, to be~Judge on the part of the United States of the International Court es- tablished at Cairo in accordance with the treaty'of 1874. This nomination, Jnder the terms of the treaty, is equiv— ctlent to an appointment, for, while the Khedive has the selection of the Judges, his choice is limited to the nominations made by the Powers in< terested. Gen. Batcheller takes the place made vacant by the retirement of Mr. Walk- er Fearn, of Alabama, who resigned on Oct. 31. Judge Batcheller was the first representative of the United States on the bench of the Interna- tional Court, serving from 1875 to 1885, part of the time as Chief Justice. The position is practically for life and pays $7,500 a year. Mr. Batcheller will leave for his post of duty about the middle of December. _. Suit for $10,000 Damages. Binghamton, Nov. 16,—Papers will be served this week on the Western Union Telegraph Company in a suit to re- cover $10,000 damages for the death of Clarence E. Hall, who was killed on State street, this city, last August, by grasping a. telegraph, wire which was :harged with electricity. The wire was an old and unused one of the Western Union, which had been run to the ball grounds to send out the scores when this city was a member of the Eastern League. After the club disbanded the wire was left, and in some way it be- came broken and crossed with a trolley wire. Young Hall was climbing over a fence and took hold of the wire, which was dangling from a barn. He was in- stantly killed. and his right hand was burned to the bone. The city charter requires that all dead wires be re- moved, and neglecting-this duty the Western Union was delinquent. Clark’s Mythical Millions. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 16.-The :lever little romance which started afloat some weeks ago to the effect that Miss Grace W. Elliott, of San Francisco. had fallen heir to $25,000,000 oy the death of her father’s brother in Australia, and that Vice-President Ho- oart and GOv. Griggs had been re- tained to look after the interests of ao-heirs in New Jersey, seems to be Jadly punctured. Miss Elliott has been ieluged with letters ranging from pro- oosals of marriage to simple begging for aid, and new --letters have come ’rom Mr. Hobart and Gov. Griggs de- :laring they know "nothing of the Aus— tralian fortune. Hudson Bay Railroad. Toronto, Ont., Nov. 16.—A semi-offi— cial report has been made here by Iames Fisher as to the probability of navigation on Hudson Bay, and its use is a Summer port for export of grain to Europe. Fisher, who went with the Hudson Bay expedition as representa- tive of Manitoba, says the bay is suffi- ziently free of ice for four months, be- ginning with July and ending with 0c- :ober. This is taken to show that the ichem'e of building a railroad from Winnipeg to Hudson Bay, and estab— 1ishtng a. port there for the export of grainfrom western Canada. and possi- bly from Dakota. and Minnesota oracticable. . o. ”.m no.»- -.—. ”-__-_..o-u. .. ...- PGAZETTEW .‘ ~ . “»"1‘.\ v ceN’iR'KC'PACIfic'fie'xr. Foreclosure Proceeding: May Fol-' low a. Default in >Interest. Washington, Nov. 16.—Ex-Gov. Hoad- Icy, counsel for the United States in the PacificRailroad foreclosure litiga-. tion, was in Washington yesterday in consultation with Attorney-General McKenna. They were discussing the line of action to be followed by the Government should the Central Pacific Company default on. its payment of in- terest due on Jan. 1 next. The first mortgage bondholders. it is said, un- derstood that the interest will not be paid, and in that case it is probable that the Government will unite with them in foreclosure proceedings. ‘ Nothing has yet been heard from the Reorganization Committee of the Union Pacific regarding its intention respecting the Kansas Pacific, but the Attorney-General is still confident that the Government will realize every dol- far of the indebtedness of that line, as It has done on the Union Pacific. This view of the probabilities of the, situa- tion is also held, by Senator Harris, of Kansas, who has an intimate personal Knowledge of the condition of the road. He says it' will pay 4 or 5 per cent. on $30,000,000 of securities. The Senator was opposed to the plan for dealing with the corporations adopted by the Administration, but now commends that course, as it has resulted in se- 2uring all he ever contended for, the payment of the Government's claim. Centenarian at the White House. Washington, Nov. 16.—The most in; :eresting person at the regular public reception at the White House yester- day afternoon was Andrew Montgom- ery, of Atlanta, Ga., who says he is [03 years old. Uncle Andrew did not appear to be over 60. His hair and mustache were pure white, but he walked with a. vigor that seemed to belie his claim to having passed the :entury mark. He explained to those with whom he talked at the White House that he had come to Washing— ion to solicit subscriptions for the erec- tion of a home for aged negroes. Pres— dent McKinley received him cordially, and the old man went away smiling and happy. Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument. Albany, Nov. 16.—Assemblyman Geo. D. Kelly. of .this city, is drafting a bill Jroviding for the erection of a soldiers 1nd sailors’ monument in Capitol Park, It the head of State street, in front of 1he Capitol building. He will call for an appropriation of $100,000, and the tonstruction of the monument will be n charge of a commission of four. Three Shot to Death. Fairburn, Ga., Nov. 16.--Henry Tur- ner, wife and sister, while crossing a small potato field leading to the main 'oad to Fairburn, less than half a mile from their home, were shot down, but it what hour no one knows, Bloodhounds were placed upon the :rail, but all pursuit has been futile. J. Belden .llurlbutt, Attorney - Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKEI, SO U TH N 01?. WALK . CONN.- —Manufacturerof— Family Carriages. victurlaslnnm 9-; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. _ e. A. FRANKE. THE HAIR CUTTER N0. 1 Gazette Building, roman. HOT AND COLD BATES __,.._.__. ”:‘1 FOR and Counsellor at Law‘ tar, pitch, grease. ' . §J and stains from .f. P clothing and car- ‘pets quickly and completely and NeveLLeaves‘a Ring- ' éNo Acid.— 106.. 256., at Drug No unpleasant odor. and DryGoodsStom Not inflammable. Samples nailed, 51:. I. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. J. omnw'nxux. -:- DINTIS'I'. .g. Dentistr performed in all branches. Gold an . Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extracti ' Ofg‘fileitlrtllEA gmptgnent: can bettlxliadce by maliJf. _ — is rec , near nxr '- tional Church, Not-walk. Conn. e 0 en 1 ETER 1.. 91316111! Florist andNnr , man quon Avenue. north of U131? Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer. House Hot. Housesnd Bedding and“ Vege- tablePlants..Fru1t and Ornamental Trees Elfilbfii'nI-l‘E‘ihOlin-"m “1"" °‘ rangéd to order. o .0313!“ In flowers ar- H'endgaatdgngsud refillmzcemetery lots at- ETNA INSRUANOE 00., of Esrtford 'Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua capital and Assots.’8,902.222.04. Insures againstlosasnd damageby run on with the laws ofcompensation ’ , COWLES & MERRILL. Sole mentafor Norwalk and vicinitv: ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver: bracnh Ofiice. Normalk. at Morris l’eDc dict Main 0fiice.depot .' uuth Norwalk. , L. HUNT. Agent. The Nurwall Fire Insurance CI Has now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has notoutstandin’g a dollar of unpaid losses or chums for losses. No soun com T131533??? for?!” c B St J h v P .. w1ne.res.... .on.'c- F. E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. R. Cowles. Residlanet S; MANIIIIII! THREE HUNDRED LOADS or BARN-YARD MANURE. MAPES 'AND . BRAD- LErs FERTILIZERS. 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