W
urw eovrnsrur.
Changes Taking Place in the
| Departments.
Ol'li FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
Ia-Senator l'almer Selected to: Represent
Us in Spain. John I. Swift Will Go to
Japan. While (‘oL Wasbburn Will Pro-
tect American Interests In llwltrerlaad.
WAIIIIKG'I‘OK, March 12. -When the senate
a-smbled at norm it was mad.- known that
theproskieut was not ready to send in any
minder», and as the Denim-rats desired
to have a caucus at 12:30 to decide upon the
Wrath vacalicinl on the coilllllittea a
no- was taken until 1:31 p. in.
When tho senate reassembled at that hour
the president sent in the following nomina-
“one:
Thoma W. Palmer, oi Michigan. to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plonipoten-
tiary of the United States to Spain.
John I". Swift, of Callforuia, to ho envoy
axtraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United Stats to Japan.
John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts, min
later resident and consul general of the
United States to Switzerland.
George Ticbenor, of Illinois, to be assistant
notary of the timsury. vice Isaac IL May-
nard, resigned.
In executive anion thcfilonlinations were
«tired referred to the appropriate commit—
tea whm formed.
Thomas Wethercll Palmer was born at De-
troit, Mich, on Jan. 25,1530. He first at-
W the public
schools of his na—
tive city, was af—
tcward sent to
Thompson‘s acad-
sin y a t Palmer,
11 o w B t C la 1 r,
Mich, and finally
graduated at the
Hichigan universi-
ty. Heengaged in ' :.r ,
farming after leav- ' "
ing the university,
and mhsequeutly
outlined with it
the helium of a manufacturer. He continues
to carry on this dual occupation. He served
ontheboardofestimates of Detroit, andas
statessnatorin 1879and1880. 1n lSfllhewas
elected to the United States senate upon the
u eighty-first joint ballot of the legislature, to
da__succeed'l'hoInnsW. Ferry. Histermof ser-
ind vice expired with the last cougresa
Me John F. Swift, of California, nominated
fiddly President Harrison yesterday to be envoy
to this . ~ - . extraordinary and
minister plenipo-
t c n t in r y of the
United States to
Japan, is a wealthy
and very promin-
ent man in Pacific
1'. W. PALHXIL
ANTWNINEBI OIU
“weaken lobe Prevented from M
sale lynching by the Pollen.
Hltwai'su, Wis, liarch11~ThsChinsm
h Milwaukee are fleeing for their livm Au
antit'hhu-se crusade has at in. lwmtght
about by meant revelation warding the
wholesale debauchery of young children in
mmsof the laundries of the city. 011 last
Thursdsv l-‘am Yip Ja, who keeps a laundry
on Fourth street, and its Ding, whose laun~
dry is on Fifth street, were arrested for as-
mlllliilg a numb-tr oi little girls. The poll“,
with Suporlntendent Whitehead, of the Hu-
mane society, began an investigation of the
ease Within twenty-four hours they had
discovered twi-nty-two children, ranging
from 5 to Iii years of age, who had been sub
looted to treatment of the most revolting
kind from the two Chinese.
On Saturday the two Chinese were taken
down to tho criminal court for examination.
They were taken down beforn the crowd had
gatlll-ml. When they were retumed to jail
about 1,000 pmple followed, shouting and
yelling. The determined front shown by the
police prevented a lynching.
Fearing trouble, Sher“! Burllhaul yestsr
day took the two prisoners down to the city
hall very early. It was well he did. All
hour later a mob of 3,000 pimple filled the
streets within two blocks of the court room.
They stood patiently waiting hour by hour.
They were not allowed to congregate near
lie city ball, but were kept moving by the
police.
Sheriff Iluruhalu, instead of taking the
primacrs to the jail, locked them up in the
jury room under a strong guard Cheated
out of its prey, the crowd began gradually to
disperse. About 200 men posted up Chestnut
street and-gutted a laundry near Sixth street.
The two inmates fled for their lives out of a
reardoor. Tile mob then dispersed before
the police arrived.
The concentration of the police near the
city hall left tlle nortweat part of thecity
unprotected This opportunity was takm
advantage of by mobs to wreck six or eight
laundries scattered over that section Thus
were no collisions with the police, as the mob
invariably dispersed as lulu as its work was
done.
Farly in the evening an attack was made
on a laundry near Fifth street on Wells. The
entire :front of the building was stove in
Another mob gathered on Grand avenue, but
before it could do much damage was dispersed
by the police. It is not safe for a Chinese to
appear on the streets One was chased into
the St. Pauldspotbyamobof 200 menand
boys, and protected with dilllcuity. Nearly
every laundry in the city has one or more
policemen standing guard over it. ,
Sofarthe mobs have been contenttowraok
the laundriea The Germans are slow to
move and are very conservative. The cat
est excitement is in the German wards. ghm
their blood is up wrecking Iaundria will not
mince.
Crooked Oflciala.
Ismaxarous, March l2.—-A_ joint corn-
on the insane hospital, the , . (I. .5
equally divided beth twati yarn-11133
the report was .. ..-., «be “apart u...
finds ‘13....»ng e commr
slope politits. He
held—mu v‘
inent positions in
the state, but has
retired from active
~_ practice of the
‘ \ law, though he is
I only about .50 years
’0!“ " 3‘11". old. He isalearued
and affable man.“ of bright wit and finecon-
versational powers, and is a cumin!
anther. He has traveled nearly all over the
world,and panoramas a large fund of infer
nation aboutplaces and people. His social
qualities make his company sought by all
who know him. He has a rcputatlon as
we of the very best story tellers
and after dinner speakers in the
country. He is well versed in Oriental diplo-
matic matters, having been one of the nego-
tiators of the treaty with China in 1880
known as the Swift, Angel and Prescott
treaty. He was the Republican candidate
for governor of California in NW» and wrote
thefaluous anti-Chimera petition which was
[resulted to the senate two or three years
“Cool. John D. Washburn, the newly ap-
pointed minister to Switzerland, was born in
1819, and is a graduate of Harvard. He has
been in the insurance business at Worcester,
Haas, since the close of the war. He has
hug been prominent in local politics, and has
served many terms as chairman of the Re
publican city committee.
George Tichenor, nominate] to be asistant
moretaryofthetreasury, has beena special
agent of the treasury for a number of years.
He is credited to Illinois, and was recom-
mended by business men of Chicago, New
York and Philadelphia. He was a soldier in
the late war from Iowa. Under Grant he
was for five or six years special agent of the
treasury. Heassisted materially. in the com-
pilation of the senate substitute to the Mills
tariff bill.
The resignation of Judge Maynard as as-
sistant sccretaryof the treaanryhas been
accepted by Secretary W indom, to take efl‘ect
when Col. Tichenor qualifies as his summer.
There will be another cabinet meeting today
andakmgl'ntof nominationswillbesentto
thesenate, and among them the territorial
governors. H. C. Mallette will be nominated
tor governor of Dakota, and Mr. Richardson,
of Grand Forks, for secretary. The ped-
dmt has called for the resignations of both
Governor Church and, Secretary McCormick.
McCormick asked that his resigna-
tionshouldnot fakeedectuntil after-theret-
mmt of his accounts, but Church's was for-
warded mptly, or he would have been 11>
moved
Scarbtt Escapes the Hangman.
Kansas Gm, 110., March 13—Jun-
Bearlstt, whowas convicted in the dktria
neurtef Bmham,Tex., two yearsago, d
themurdaof Andrew Lacetleld,andthe
fly for whose execution was fixed, but who
I. givm a new trial on a technicality, was
Matlibcrtyyutcrday in that town, Lace- ‘
having beenfound aliveandwellona
~’ miuassciuded locality. In court, when
“I” Pheasewucailedfortrial yesterday, lacs-
1'33““, stated um Scarlett hadshothimand
Mum wu him into the Redriver,buthehad
rived, aawled out and left the country,
wast caring whethe- Scarlett washangedor
but. He acknowledged that Scarlett had
until apt biminselfdefense.
new. _———‘
wfll' A actual-g Inspection.
if liawOuaalrs, larch lit—Surgeon Gm-
.alflamilten and a number of quarantine
dens of var-lulu states arrived have one
mutt! fromaalnspsctionof nann-
bm They much p14 “a,
termite! thetrip. t is nowahnosteo-
“II W Dr. Holt's m of Wu“...
ndftuuigationwill be introducedthreugb-
“filmmaker.
Mutable charges of mismanagement, cor-
ruption and collusion on the part of the Hari-
rison-Gapin management true in every or
sential particular and declares that gram
corruption and irregularities have been dis-
covered. The tr'easurer loaned from thallto
88,1!)0per month to John F. Sullivan, the
defaulting county clerk. The rsconuumda—
tion is made that Treasurer Gapin be [I0-
oeeded against on a charge of mbeulsmmt.
Contacts forgoodswsrenot awarded accord
ingto law,the membgs ofthe board and
some of the contractors were in «illusion and
the greatest abuser existed in everydcpartr
meat of the institution. The reqth was ap
proved by the two hotuea
The Times Will Not Give lip Vet.
Inxnox, March 12.—It is asserted by
The Pail hiall Gazette that The Times has do
cided not to close its case before the Parndl
comminrion today, as its weasel had in-
tended to do. This change of front is made,
it is alleged, in view of the recent events
which have made it desirable, if not abso-
lutely neccszary, for the prosecution to make
further a33mpts to bolster up its case so that
the nssnults‘bi the defenseshall not entirely
demolish it. There is not nluch left of The
Time-:1Y original indictment against the Par-
nellites as it is, and there will likely remain
next to nothing of the vaunted accusations
when the tine] adjournment mkes place.
Knocked Out by the Parson.
Canons. X. J., March Lil—Edward Mayor,
of Philadelphia, on Saturday night called
upon the Rev. I C. BagIey, a Baptist
minister of this a y, accompanied by a friend,
and asked him whether he had performed the
marriage of lib brother, George Mayer. The
minister refused to answer the question,
whereupon he was unsalted by Mayer and
his companion. Mr. BagIey called his father»
ill-law to his amistance and finally knocked
Mayer down, while the companion escaped.
layer was handed over to the police and
spent Sunday in a cell, but was snisnvmently
released owing to the kindnes of the minister.
A Convict's Suicide.
Auraxv, March ltd—Charles H. Hagar,
under sentence of two years and eight months
at Dannemora, shot and killed himsdf yes»
tcrday afternoon in the Albany jail. The
crime for which Hagar received his sentence
last week was that of embezzling several
hundred dollars' worth of jewelry belonging
to Nelson Goggs, a Binghamten diamond
dealer. Hagarwns employed by him as a
traveling mlcsmau, and all of the property
m appropriated and disposed of in this city.
Rooney la Deserted. .
A'naozv, 0., March 12.—As the molt oi
troublehetweenl’atliooneyand one of the
female members of his company, while he
was intoxicated, all the members of his com
pally, including Mrs. Rooney and ‘ her
daughter Katie, abandoned him and left for
New York. The company was doing a good
business, and bad data: extending into Hay.
She Soon Followed Her Mother.
Newanx, N. J., March 11—Soms time ago
HissE. Prioeandher mother, of Paciflr
street, this city, were obliged to take to their
bedssick with cold. On Sunday the moths
died. Heart failure attacked the daughter
when she learned of her bereavement, and an
hour later she, too, died.
shot by Hidden Alan-sins.
Denulv, March lac—A landlord named
Creagh, in County Clare, was fired a
while driving to church with. his sister. H1-
Geagh‘snoaewasshot oif,and Hr. Crsagh
biuacriticalconditiou fromwounds he re
ceived Their anailants are unknown.
Patrons of Pagllisra "Pulled/f
N" will...» afidcrfit’b' a
raidde on rooms,
I) Monroe street, last night and arratsd
John [wrath and (lumbar Keefe, who
mmgsgedmapri-lghtand d5 of tb
”spectators. \ ;
Alew'mef'arha.
Burn,laran—A0srulsn den-d
lulla'yhasdhsw-sdanewandsxtr—ely
vs fa Itingshslla 1h
not over H years old, whose face was pinched
and pale, whose eyes were sunken and their
sockets blackened, betokening exhaustion,
and on whose head was a much worn woolen
hood, the reporter asked how old she was
was exmllent wager
said the girl, innocently.
ml, and always speak of “women" weavers.
whosewagularenomore than those of the
women, yet half of the 10,011) weavers are
men, a large percentage of whom have fam-
ilies depending on their earnings of from 8’1
to $9 a week. The wenvrng was 'gggcf
ivluuouli trauma.
The Great Strike of Fall River
Weavers.
WHAT THEV ARE FIGHTING FOR.
A Demand for a Restoration of Old Prices
Which llaa Iteen Ignored-"Thn Manu-
facturers Ileaellt by livery titrihe’“-A
Discouraglug Outlook for the Strikers.
FALL Rmn, Hana, larch la—The great
est strike ever known in this city was begun
yesterday morning, and by 1 o‘clock not
more than 1111 Weavers were Working in the
whole of the IIIIY'IIlmiilIIliulllIII'L Nearly
10,000 men, Women, boys and girls are out.
If they remain out a weak the ltIiIIit llliist be
shut down, and another 10,000 will be added
to the army of the idle.
The wmvi-nldonlaild a respiration of the
prices puidiil January. 1&4. This demand
the manufacturers have ignored. If the
wages ware roatoml tile dividends would be
deer-«lard by $1,500 a wwk museum. year.
The weaver» in the King Philip, Osborn,
Tecumseh and Bonnie lllills, in which fancy
clotllts lllnde, went to work this morning.
bllt came out this aftrnlooll.
Nllllda y the OXIN‘IIIIV" ca ulnllittec announced
theta mam lllestillg WnuIII Iio bold in the
park yesterday looming. Half an hour
before the time prmions callle ill from
every qinrter.
At the hour fixed about 4,000 people were
gathered around the stand. It was a casino
politm gathering, but intelligent and evi-
dently determined. There were young girls,
whose appearances behlkened hard work and
poverty. Addrmillg one who seemed to be
"Fifteen."
“How many frames do you operate!“
"Four."
"How much do you earn!"
"i-klnletimu 8-1." ."
A mill treasurer afterwards said that
“There are others who don‘t do as much,"
The treasurers claim that their help is well
y do not like to talk of the men weavers,
SOUTH romance»
A soeus names.
In Ceafssaee to must uses an
Clerlonl m
Revues-ran, N. V., Hatch ll—Tlls littb
village of Carlton, thirty ”M of It“ ‘
hssa senmtIonin the tens of a coats-ten
from the so use of the Rapist
church of that place, t he is no clergyman
at all. The Rev. names B. Jones is not
Thomas B. Jones, but 'I‘homss 1. Thomas
Moreover, lleis not a reverend at all and
DON‘T "II.
In I“? Thomas I. Thomas was baptised
illtotho membership of the Jackson Street
Baptist church of Scranton, Pa FresnScran-
ton, 'i’houuls l. Thoma-removed toShamokln,
Pa,aud united with the Baptist church of
that place upon a letter of distal-ion. In
Shaluoklu, on (lot. 21, 1855, he was married
to Miss Elizabeth Parry. Afterwards he was,
by vote of the church, excluded from the
First Baptist church of Shamekin as un-
worthy of its fellowship. He subsequently,
under the name of Thomas B. Jones, pre-
sented to the Baptist church of
Pa, 11 letter purporting to come from
the Midst church of Pa.
certifying that he had been a amber
and the pastor of that church, and
was thereby dis-mined from its membership
and colluiieadod to the churches as anes-
teamed minister of the Gospel. To thh letter
was signed the name of the clerk of the Al~
arealachurch and the name of one of the
deawna lie was never pasta of that church,
andno such letter was ever given. U
this letter he was romived into the chaser:
lililport, Pa, not only as alnernber, butass
, sumo warrant.
clEVEllull'
SUPERIOR
IIIIIIIIR PRIINIII
TIIE I’IIBEST IIIII DESI
Is made only of strictly ure cream
of tartar. strictl pun? bli‘fir‘IXlIZIIO of
soda, and a sure! portion of tlour as a
reservative. uothin clue whatever, and
warranted entire y free from slum.
ammonia. phoepllaws, lime. and all the
adulteraula fmquently found in baking
powders.’ The character of materials
used,_their purity, and the nicely of their
combination. render Cleveland's superior
balling powder the most healthful and most
economical ill use. and it always affords
wholesome. nutritious. and delicious food.
It is recommended for urity. healthful-
aess and efficiency by overnment and
State chemists. chemists of Boards of
Health. and professors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cuvsuisn linorullas. Atasltv. N. Y.
minister, and served it for a time as Its pes-
tor, the church supposing the letter valid.
lireamo to Carlton a yesrsgo. During
Ihepastsix monthstbedeaconsofthe
church have been examining into their par
tor's record, and the rmult was his arrest
last week and his subsequent cents-tonal
guilt on all the charges brought against him.
He admits the charge of blgamy‘and that his
nmnililelldatkm alld ordination papers were
all forged.
A JEALOUS LOVER'S CRIME.
He Killed Ills Sweetheart Because lhe
Declined Ills Escort.
“'auoan, Out, March l2.-—Alhert Wilson
had for the past year been courting Sarah
Marshall in the little town of Warwick. He
is 2':- and she was 19, and they were looked
upon by nearly everybody” a good match.
A few months ago Frank lawndu, Sarah's
cousin, arrived at Warwick. He was hand-
seuis,andforatime redso muchof
Sarah's time that Albert became Jealous, ao-
cumd her of playing with his heart, and de-
0. & 0.1'EA
nu mmmwmd.
PERFECTLY PURE.
General Intelligence Ollice
Any one in want of enie meet, or wishing to
ch: his or her place. will d it will lay them to
call em and register their names. adlcs fret"
ilrntlsuleu will be charged the ruin of in etc. I
you want to b , or sell. or rent wenquiro for any
thingyoucau sullen, as we will advertise at the
odtoe every day. We have a sitting room for ladies
and one for Coats also.
Ilaewistowa selling leasehold ladies for
usher by instatlrats at prices vond eon-
”thine Partlead ring bargains can call at In.
| venue at .(llty. marlo u
the cli
.u mud
store. South Norwalk. l'. W. ARDRIW . ill 3m
Bridgeport and VNOI'WIIIII” Mos;
George I. lladerhlll
llally New I'm-It Messenger.
)AIICIIIS called for and deliveml in all parts of
or vicinity. Prom anemia in
at Plailled'l, Norwaluk. or Ho mm
u h.
,,, a onger.
\l\ JOHN II. SHITH will atlanl to all ovdcn left at
John Bruntrner‘a Barber Sholeeuth Norwalk,
will!!! “Whfimflmalk, and I. ll.
" l‘ . IUMI . '
We havoa restaurant where you can get an thing dgllyutrlt:. tit ' tport, “$323“.
from soc. sandwich to a full meal at all an.
nos-ii b the day or mix; also 10ng Messenger.
m is Yours Respectfully, “this ulva.
No. 5 Water BL, Borough.
RH. NISHIBRR
Ilave for sale the
LIIIIRIE NIREIS lain,
low In prl dos bakers, viz: Uncle Nick. Ducil
nae-momma e. OnlOwn, "o‘oniet A." he. Also
B
for tell cenls each, we
tilate at Norwalk and
[happiness and dispatch guaranteed
Howtobehadiesoldbyc T. leonardln baga of
One cents worth is lumcnlueut to kindle any ordinary
lNNl'l'l‘,tlle mail carrier. will call for, and
deliver rascals at Norwalk or South Norwalk
ht limited to he ponmls.
lath Norwalk l'ostoiilcca.
A.’ nannm.
'l‘ili? Bountiful—ling "w
60 lbs. at 500 Each.
C. 'l‘. LEONARD,
"4 1f Water tit, Norwalk.
The Great American Heater,
Thatgives universal satisfaction. as 100 families
can testify in this city. A full line of
China, White Granite,
Agate, Glass,
Iron, and Tie Ware.
A line variety of
lilting Hill Talia Luis.
WWO solicit your inspection of our goods.
IRIINIRSIRRI
JANUARY, 1 889.
We oflcr during this month a
A “081' DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
for. will never us any other. Wynn” mic:
it is the 11mm Gal-As Luv. lckcd from
the best pIJIIIliIollV‘IIItI guaran‘ abmlutely
pure and free urn all ailultoratlolis or POIOI’Illfi
matter packages are hermetically scab
manded that she should discontinue going out.
with Frank. - , - '
She pooh embed MMIhinatious and
went Wilda Methodist church the next
.4!
one
time almost wholly by reggae" but 0, late
years the men 11a! '
with
mittee of the house and senate made a retr’t w
,w _. y, .tnecn driven to compete
.. “Imam, because nearly every other
branch of the cotton industry is namepolired
by women, and weaving is all that islsft,
and men must be contented with "women‘s
wage."
The treasurers claim, too, that their bands
can make as high wages now as they could
four years ago, despite the lower rates, be
cause of the higher speed of the machinery.
They ignore what every operative smarts is
the truth, um the higher the speed the
greater the physical and nervous force"-
quired to attend to thslcerna Decauaed
thbwear and tear on the system,andths
simulate amenity of resting frequmtly,
thus are around every mill from twenty-live
to fifty “sick help." ,
The board of trade has not held a mostly
tocensiderwhatshail bsdone in theprusnt
difficulty. In fact, itdoesuot seem to be a
real difficulty to the treasurer: They have
determined to wait until starvation ever»
comes the weavers and forces them back to
work. Asmlesaid yestenlay: "The mallu
facturcrs benefit by every strike. There is
thena demand for our goods, and we get
more for them whether the tips-retired wags
an increased or not."
That the weavers will win under such cott-
ditions is unlikely.
A BURSTING BOILER.
Fragments of It Thrown Into Adjoining
Houses—Twat Men Killed.
Clxvnusn, 0., llnrch lz—Vutcrdsy n1-
ternoon one of a battery of boilers in the big
hammer shop of the Cleveland rolling mills
at Newburg exploded. One piece of the
boiler crashed into Hugh Graham’s house 500
feet away, bounded off and buried itmlf be
both the foundation of a house a dozen
yards distant. Graham was only slightly
hurt. Just. before the fragment struck Gm~
haru's house it wrecked his coal hone. In it
were Mrs John Scclaga and In Calaja,
both of whom sustained scalp wounds All-
othcr fragment of the boiler was thrown
1,600 feet and demolished an outhcuse, in
which was Mary \‘argo.4 years old. Her
left arm was broken At the lllili them were
thirty men near the boiler when it exploded.
The following were killed and injured:
Kind—Jamel Barr, Harvard street, helper,
aged 39 years; Thomas Dorsey, Canton street,
fireman, aged :D vars.
Injured—Anton Vemlclopski, Brecksville
road, skull fracturedandscalp wound; I-‘rauk
Galupski, Hosrner street, shoulder badly in-
jured; John Scrogie, Jr., Richmond street,
scalp wound; Hugh Graham, Marble street,
chest bruimd; Mrs. Scelaga, Marble street,
acnlp wound; Hrs. Calaja, Marble street,
head injured; Mary Vargo, Cambridge street,
left arm broker; Patrick Kelly, Spotioni
street, wound on left temple; Alex Clark,
Elmostreet, two severe scalp wounds; Barr
ney Robinson, Heath street, had cut;John
Boyd, Harvard skeet, scalp wound.
The mill was damaged considerably, and
“filllwiilberequiredtorepalrit.
Another Fatal Explosion.
Wm Pom, Him, liarch 12,—A large
boiler at the King compre- exploded, in-
stantly killing Insc T and dan—
aging property to the Wt“ ‘25.”.
‘a Bools an Prohibition.
Pulmuurma, larch 11 —Prohihitiou
wasgivena blgboominAmociatienhall.
The ministers of the city gathered there in
cenvantionand began their battle for the
constitutional prohihitory amendment by
adopting five strong resolutkrns and pledging
thornselves to work togthher ‘11:” I
earn 'gnfortotalprohi tion enasyva-
niapu'l'hscallfor the convention had been
signed by ova coo
.ainhtsrs, repruenting
Pm twenty-four denomination, and the hall was
crowded.
On Trial for the hind Baa Disaster.
laucn Circlvs,,l’a,larch12.—Tlls trial
of EngineersCook andlajor andll'lagulan
Hannigan, the lahigh Valley employ.
charged with having caused the hind Hun
duster Oct. 10,.hy which sixty lives we
led and many persons injured, was begun
h... Thsthstous called was thatof h-
ghecM Outsider-able intern isms-I-
f-tsdinthse‘ l
laekvllle West's 5-7“.
pawn-fut cupid
“eithsesphivslscartnltemd.
a“... -«.-.n
Meg and every succeeding Sunday with
Frank. Sunday Albert called at Mi- Mac
ahall‘s house and had a stormy interview with
her. At night she attended church, and upon
leaving with Frank was approached at the
door by Albert, who said: “Am I going home
with you to—nightl" "So," she replied, "not
tonight."
‘ Before anybody could realise what Albert
was doing he put a pistol to Sarah's head and
fired, killing her instantly. Then he turned
and went straight to the Marshall house,
where he coolly set the to the annex and
then went on his way. The people had to
atoptoputthn fire whand‘l'ihon escaped
A pan is hunting for him
CONDENSED NEWS.
Olarla Phelps, postomce clerk at Nor-
wood, N. Y., entered the Nerwood tank
whileCashier Smith wasahine andadedfc
some stamps When the cashier entered the
vault to get them Phelps locked him in and
robbed the money drawer of 82/78 lie was
arrested while trying to escape to Canada
Alina Lulu H. McKinlay, of .New York, a
“talent at Vaaar college, died at that insti-
tution from hemorrhage of the nose.
William Ii. Barber committed suicide at
Newton, N. J,, with a shotgun.
A gang of burglars have been using a sub-
tnsernont of the Illinois state house as a
rendezvous Considerable stolen property
was found there.
Governor Hill nasdcnied the application
for executive clemency in the case of Virgil
Jfll'k‘llll, of Oneida county, N. Y., sentenced
to be hanged on 'I'hunsisy next.
Jan-L- lit-Amide deposited forfeit at New
York to cover Mike Daly's challenge fora
fight.
Preparing for the Centennial.
Stir YORK, March ILL—William I’. Wal-
IAIII, grand marshal of the Grand Armyoi
the liqlublic in the city of New York, has
ulsblished headquarters at the Union Square
hotel fertile purpom of organization of the
Grand Army column for the Washington
centennial, April 30. Applications will be In-
ceived daily from an putts thronghoutths
country that may w aperition in theiills
of the column. The headquarters will be
open daily until the day of thecentsnnial be-
tween the hour! of 10 a.ln. and 10pm,
when all bit-lineal in connection with this
matter will be attended to.
Panic at a Hotel Fire.
Lauwooe, N. J., March IZ-Cliftou Hall,
the largest hotel in the town except one,
caught tire yesterday morning and was
burned down. There were ixty gusts in
the house and a score of aervants,but,al-
though there was agroat panic foratime,
all o'caped uninjured except Dr. IL Wallace,
of Spruce street, Philadelphia. He jumped
frmawindewandhrokeoueof hislega A
firstnsnof tlretownbyhardwa'k savedthe
Pralbyteriaa church and other neighboring
buildings. The I05 is $43,”.
The sugar Swindlers Behind the Bars.
wa Yolur, March li—lira Emily l-h-iend,
)ir. and lint Howard and the two Halsteads
did not appear in court when their bail was
fixed yesterday. The recorder fixed the ball
at 88,511! for each indictment in the case of
each prisoner—a total of 822,500 in each case.
When the district attorney’s otlice was china]
last night the prisoners had not secured bail
and they will probably remain in the Tombs
until they are brought to triak
lending Iron "Works Shut Down.
Rxanllvo, Pa, March 1" — What was
feared when the Reading lrorl works sus-
pended payment last week was realized last
arguing when the lending departllicnts of
thoIargls concern chised down indefinitely.
The Scott foundry, rolling mill, pipe mill,
thelargs forge and other mills suspended all
their employee, and there is no telling when
work Will be resumed. INme I,“ mam
thrown out of employment.
Onluvanialiew Haven.
wa 11am, larch la—Jolul L Sullivan
arrivedhsrsfrom Bridgeport lest ,
and h alternating between the Globe and
CityHetslbarneomssnduhavinga lively
tins. Anulnba-onalsboys are nutmeg
inhbmtsrtaiatnsut. The police aredstw-
miasduarnstfluliivanonthshatvielsaes
mhispart.
Germanic-Musing.
”.mu—slxn- bean
defective lluewasthecuuseoftheilre. The ,
.2“
and .".v nted full weight. It is more cron-
olnicai in use than the lower grades
Oriental 5: Occidental Tea 60., L't'd,
Head (Mien, 85 Hurling Blip, New York.
For sale by tile Irv-hi inrorers.
F. D. LAWTON it (30.,
I). L’lloliliElllElT,
CHAS. ll. FEBBIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
N. Y. N. H. & H. RAILROAD.
Decunberza, 18$.
some VIII. some nan.
5.111s. In. Ix ress. ' 6.31 " Accom.
5.48 " xdress. 7.38 “ Accord.
8.12 " Rx. I850 " Aeooln.
are " D'port. 8p. {9.16 “ locailtx
7.” local Ix. ‘1o.42 Accent
1.56 " Leeallx. Aluminum Ix.
ass " lacsllx. {1.07 " Loealh.
as» " lanagdaL; 1.45 ” Bp'gleld Way
us " Local 18.11! “ Ix.
us " Accent. 4.11 “ nous. Ix.
ms « Ix. luv -- Accent.
11.16 ” locallx. 'am " Nauglx
ramp-1.3m... 5.13 " Account.
13 “ 80.11.” 1.1! “ local .
an " Accent. 71? “ lh'idgdpt Ace.
4.46 “ mix. 9. D " Accom.
11m “ StamfordAcc 9.49 " Aeeun.
no " kxprs- 111.0: " Adams ExAc.
l” " fitamforbdAcc 12.43 "s Bostonlx.
.11 " ll' callus.
11.1.15 “ Meow: m use “ Accent.
Scions. , 9.11 " Accent.
1.15 Aeouu. I 0.51pm. Acooal.
6.14 In Accom. ;
7189'“ Localkx 1
0.50 " amour. l
c. '1‘. Burners».
Hen. Pass. Ag't
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBIIRY l NOBWALK DIVISION.
Corrected February 4th. 1888.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
Lv.Noswaik. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson 1'qu
' son a.
s 5 II
1031 "
l m p. In.
‘ a u
' 646 "H‘x‘d
s ‘5 II as
1031 at u
O 18 “ Iliad 6 36 " liked
a a Is u s m n as
III 2‘
9 a II II
GUIDAT.
liltam.
. III.
w ’ NORTH.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. So. Norwalk. ALNonalk
IIDLnHlxed Imaml'x'd 210KB“
.. .. 5 ,5 .. .. 5 41 ..
9 18 “
12 18 p. in.
3 10 “ [land
5 12 "
‘ a Ca
10 17 " Iixod
suxnav.
.333“
.II.
alshlxss
517mm.
‘” OI
lofllixd
n
83
s::"’:st
FE
3.
558883
Bacon“ 0
95am.
. s 51 p. at.
W. 11. firmsses, Vice-Pres. and Gen‘i lauagw.
l‘. . run, all t.
A.
bum. WAmt.
IAIN LINE.
lasveBridgeport for Plttafleld.
was. El. “engine's
3%.!) a. In. Hlxed
4.110 p. I. express
'6 10 “ m‘n
annular».
10am.
Goes onl as fares Great Barrington.
zOomouly’ssfarasllew liltord.
. Vice Pres‘t l (leu‘l Ian’g‘r
3:1. Pancake! Ag't... Brim Ct
[licensed Day Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and Cesspools ,
Cleaned sad Diseufected.
attaine- s
A'w. Pmu' .
CHAR!” l0", Prop.
W auras: 96 Pm AVE.
0’ Inquire of JARVIS KILLOGGJIeaIthOfIlcsr,
labeoarsselcuutrnetim fastball-nan
mvy. _
m---
... IIIBLER R SINIRS.
L AT? (no. .Q'i‘nnv.
WINTER NLRIKS,
New Goods, at Cost.
One lot, old styles, at $2.00
for choice.
Large lot Dress Goods
marked 25 to 50c placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 15c per yard.
20 per cent. discount on
marked prices; of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
after February lst.
A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Something new, hen thing out.
W. O.QUINTARD,
HUSIC HALL IIIDCK.
Bale Hay,
and Straw,
Plfli lass Stalin Belilit
COAL and WOOD,
Grain, Flour, Feed,
-AlD-
BUILDER’S MATERIALS,
RAlM NI] Bills
Wedding Stationery!
PRINTED 0R ENGRAVED I
AW
PRINTING RF iLL IRIIIR
ATTHE
spnmcwgrvtss
PAPER HANGINGS.
At 25, 30, and so Cents, Double Iioll.
New Styles, at 400. Double Roll,
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
south Noravalk, Ct.
Many other goods reduced 00
_ to makeroom for new goods
18 North 1VI:tin St.
Fine Line of (i‘rilts
Ensbossed Gilts
—AT -—
DEGKER’S
18 North Main If...
ledkntod‘hocfi-
REEMAN’S
Palm-Inmhaa an
. .
ADE POWDER. f’;z;..:.‘;’:.::.:'aii?
Drugglsts—Geo. B. Planted; C. Lapham: Hoyt's'
Baster'a
"88m
a Tuonouou
COMMERCIAL EDUCATIIIN,
both theoretical and practiul. Also
Short-Hand.
__ ax)..—
TYPE-WR I T I NG
—Af THI—
Eveuing Commercial School,
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Conn.
A GERMAN CLASS ,
wilisooubestarted. (hiloaaaddre-
"RANK 1!. BUBCOI.
RIBSIRBRIR
——~>~oeo——'
ONLY LOOK!
.—AT—__.
W. IIlllIIIl‘II NRIIIIIIRI'S,
92 Washington Street.
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
84 Washington 8h, South lorwalk.
HOMERB. HOYT,
JIIINIIII' RRII IlllIIiflll,
15 Railroad Place,
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
Aqua Crystal Spectacles
and Eye Glasses.
Also full line Pebble Spectacles. Eves tested free.
Always in stock, full line
Eight. Waitnam.
Hampden, Columbus.
Springfield,
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
Queen Cuffflolders,
New and artistic design in
Silver Ware,
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry.
Insteal Instrument aunties,“
no. um
No.
a...“
als numbered by thousandrl I will
a box of these pills by applying
stair trial.
slatementof facts. Held by all dealers i
and Medicines, and in Norwalk by (i ll
of which we have a good s
and may ave its cost
onnf'Wm“ ’ ” ,
Livery and Feed Stable
WARWICK HOTEL,
Horses and Carriages inlet for all occasions.
Carriers st Depot to low! All Trains.
Good nrnonts al Reasonable
Niepbolw connection.
Iluman Nature on tIlerRackI
There Is not the least neces-
sliv for relieving fro
misc-ulna, Militants,
«our. and asavous IIAD-‘l
acua, when the most obsti-
aro one of the best Lim
and Family Pargatlvs Pills
in lhe larket. Tedlrmni-
“d “l ”m“
to lie. and 0
failure to aren't:
Eagle Pad, but a
W
Price 25 cents per her, live boxes for till).
112 in: o. A. illLL, Proprietor, Portland, ls.
SWAN & BUSHNELL.
80! Water at" foot of Bank.
Burmnrou'r, o'r.
We ask renewed attention this lesson to r
of Nova Sculls hand made woolen stockinggm:
and mittens, and our line of imported Guernsey;
We wish to more fully introduce to the notice of
all outdoor workers drivers, It. It lust, and sports-
men. the great comIort and safety from we and
cold, to be derived from a good suit of oiled cloth-
ing. With these no rubber Glokvos and finger Cots.
lot The damage to
horses and harnesses by rainand sleet stones is well
known to every hone owner. One of our Oiled
Canvas Covers will prove a complete protection
many times in a single storm.
to forfeit lit Dollars for c
his is no
These heweverare but side she our main
business is dialing in Pure leads'aIid Oils. Ship
chandiery, Engineer's Supplies and D In
terlals. In any of them lines we are t to
match and impossible to but. .
Bytheway. WehaveaBraodofCi lads ‘
filming has: ilnyonegi stock which we l .011le
cost butlitllemore than clgsreiles.‘ Drop in and i‘
try them Telephone. N. Y. Prices. N —'
undercold,
The era and Reliable
DAILY FREIGHT LIE. 1
Norwalk ilewlnli
-THE PROPELLERS-
rmflmfir’fi‘e ,
City of Norwalk & Eagle,
Will make daily tri , Sundays unepted, for
freight between New ark. Nerwalk and South
Norw‘artkrili'lll leavePlcrza,“00:3lleeklusnstgeti
New every ex
o'clock.andon Sactvmx'urdsvat 2 p.111. Leave Nai-
walk BridgeandSout Narwalkeveryevening.
height taken from and received for all
points on the Danbnry and Norwalk and
Shepaug Railroads at Greatly Bodied
Bates.
I! s lic‘ttouto agentsthe Ci of Norwalk
andpqlnaglgpwill be sent for special'Iotsof freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
a'Aii persons are forbid trustingaayef the
employmM the boats of tnisiineou accounts!
the owners thereof.
Hatch, Balleyi in.
WOOD HAMELS,
DOORS,
BASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
OPALL KINDS.
f
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
l
Plate and. Sheet Glitch.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
lhmberYsrdbetwhl'aialraiiroadandcarriage
mm at fool of Raisin Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Halal, Bailey & Rfl."\
Raw Ham, Conn.
”The 112'”: T“ Sospd a llIi anIts cleansing
vca e s in so an agrees c;
qualities are first-class I like it.
R. N. BilllitHAN. Dagmar. 7!! Chapel St.
Nsw 11am. Con.
“”N'h’mfi‘?‘ whithwfilhmm
m I , an ta 1
de’amnsing, refreshing and healing the skin. 1 cheer»
fully recommend it filtrate“;
.l__ulxs It. era-reels.
For Complexion. aliasing. all-ram,
Ohapperlllandmloughwn.
mm".
ror-lshvnreggistauasntcnressiptofysias.
lAdmtnflaadso-snofldhsbymamfl“.
rec-ran mar 00.. New Iavm, Oe-o
I‘.l.r.hasgrownnaircuhsadabsldflnye-.
ludibrhlstoryandflenninsm
mrfi"“‘m'$'il'¢..
r
helaIIavtldirii 2211,27 I likeuit levees-15a” Cd“ its
useluthreeeasesofroughnessofthsski when
Mamm‘uullutpgpoee.
ecaema ln pus-tun .
n ’ ” airman.
We: Dreams,
mu 1 mail m'r‘t'aW' 0' is.
sew-u one
but l on use sums. ODOR!!! I.
m “I. I!
mos.
snooasraonrm.
cannon 3. runner.
Norwalk Chronicler