Assn-s or u.- larder. “hymn! below, and a few I" Dr. Knifln was broughtinby U I‘m. sad the summons wu ' thhowbmra lnthesnmmons “Memphis- that “one Myra hymepwamumwill— m and he hath reason to sus it» Ira-Ia rm» and Arthur J. did willfully and folouiously kill auras” V :Aldnad leparato Calls. MM the complaint read 5%“ composure. They waived a hear. am committed They were asv .meslls in the Mercer county ,’ Barton and Beulsy sp- ' haters um Justice Beasley and ‘ apetition asking forawrlt of empl- on behalf oi the prisoners w W W to interfere until ”ofthecoroner’s inquest,nowin Ia. Will Itory Was Untrae. Iawysr Barton was shown a story pub- ” la in afternoon paper to the elect fir Kniiln, bsfore he attempted sui- ‘del'lllin which he had divided , between his son, Lennie, and , , ’ llr.Barlon said that butane ,nademnd that wasexccuted on awning. justattermidnight. There .. '30de to thigandthenamaof , *1 ‘ did not occur in it. although ‘m ware, bequests totheamonutof shout » , At the Inquest. “Quinn-outta court room was packed. _ Allan hmthanracoordrng ' “in! others instilled, but nothing new m Pattaraonnid he noticed no i. ‘ therewae a burglary at the Nov. so. “at like Pursel Bald. regardtowhst hesawand heard u ‘ thsroomwhere Miss Purse! lay, ,_ testified as follows: “I noticed , thsopcating roomonthosecond door aflateodconfusion. lalsonoticeda andacold chisel lying on thelnstru- ‘ Ifollowedup tothethirdstory. , went into the big front roomand .13 Peru] lying on the floor, face ‘ ltold Shsnncntopick heron .yclotirorhandkerchiefovsr Dr. Shannonplckedherup andshestruggled. She l ddsAthlstlc club, of Newark, ll. J., will he held in the Bell-villa Avenue rink on Wednesday, Jan. R liraC.J.lobin.thssisierofcx-Con— greens-n Stone, «18'. hols. was («mud dead in her home. Her husband was ar- rested on suspicion of murder. Ila-Governor GsorgsL Woods, of Oregon, diedJsaaaftsr-aloug and painfulillnem. Hawaselectedgovernor of (hvgonin 1806, and in 1811 was appointed governor of Utah by President Grant. ProfemorWsldofiPratthsshosnb stalled as profmor of mlssissticsl music and hymnology at Hartford Thsoiop'cal seminary. a newly created profemorship. CALLED BACK TO RICHBURG. William luidoou. clear-y and Others lost (in to lllsslssippl. va YORK, Jan. 9.--Cel. W. E. Harding, 0! The Police Gazette, was arrested at the Genetic office. liiko Cieary and Mike Dono- van were notified and gave themselves up at police headquarters. The three men were wanted on a requisition from Governor Irowry, of Mimimippi, for their participation in the Bullivan-Kilrain light at Richburg. All three were released on 8500 hall each to appear for examination a week from Bat- urday. Governor Bill has signed the requi- sition papers. Shortly before J ustiee Hogan closed court Detective McNaughton appeared with Will- iam luldoon, Sullivan's trainer. Mr. lui~ doon had been arrested at the Vanderbilt horn, where he had been nursing a black eye which he received from Evan Iawls, “the strangler," while wrestling with him in Philadelphia last Saturday. He was pa- roled till morning. It is rumored that the requisition also calls for the arrest of Frank Stevenson, Charlie Johnston, Jim Wakely, Louis B. Allen and others who took a prominent part in arranging the details of the light. Ono Killed, Seven Injured. Grumman, Jan. 9. —A locomotive was backing up from Wilder station t) Newport, on the Louisville and Nasuvrile railroad, whentherailsspread and the engine left the track, forcing the tender againatan eight- foot embankment. Clarmee Weflord, aged fl, mught between the tender-and ea- gine crushed intoa shapelem mam. En- gineer Charles Flagg, Fireman GeorgeGol- lopy and Thomas McCune were badly injured. M were eight men on the engine, and all ofthem weremoreorleninjured A Very Odd Verdict. szramr, N. J.. Jan. 9,—The verdict of a jury, delivered in the quarter sessions court at Newark, needed no coloring or amphcation to make it funny. Timothy Brennan, of Orange, was the defendant in a wife beating case, and when the jury died into court, the usual question was asked as to theverdict. "Not gnilty,hut we don’t want him to do it again,“ replied the foreman in the most serious manner. The verdict was entered. A Split in the Southern Society. New YORK, Jan. 9.—'l'he Star says that several members of the Southern society opposedtherecentadoption by the society of resolutions euloglistic of Jeflerson Davis There h also some opposition to the holding ofabanqnetinhonor of Gen. Lee on the mathhmonth. Thediasentientsadlnlre afraid that by so publicly honoring the Confederate chieftsim they will lose stand. iuginnorthernln-ine-sndsocial circles. A Diet Banter shoots a friend. Unanimous, N. Y., Jan. 9.—'l‘woyonng Freda-lethar- and Wilharn Blanch- ard, wintduekshootiugat thefoot «Canaa- daigus labs, and E l he is Dolmen Mhdimbyad sa tloaofanas. m mmthasrtof Wand seywayonthsenudiliosof mummsm euhisrshslprlsnaasisprstty highly oped. Ous hmnmhwhgmm put todssththrsssdsy. Onsotthstrlowas slwsyshaagsd drs-sdinyallow scrim anothsrwas'dnswdluhlacksadhlownm (gumandthsthlrdwss drsasdinrsdsnd cutupwlthasword. Aneccmtrleblhliomnlaowhodledrscne lyln England. leaving a highly vsluablslt wsrasocsilsdbeeaun thosewhoused them hsdiogo downou their knees to dotheir work. llsut. Bchwstka estimates the number of living cliff dwellers he has discovered in southern Chihuahua at from 0,000 to 12.000. Theyarevery wild and shy,and upon the approach of white people fly to their caves or cliffs by notched sticks placed against the face of thscliils if toosteep,aithoughthey ascend vertical stone faces If there are the slightest crevlcm for the lingers and tom A finch woman invented oneof themes: original methodaof dealing with a reiractory child ever revealed to the public. She fast, ened on the hat of her 8-year-old daughter, who had been naughty, a placard inscribed with the words, “Mademoiselle Is a thief and a liar,” and walked her through the etrccia it took a policeman to rescue the lady from the mobbing of an indignant crowd. A writer in ThoCanado Prabyterlan main fains that “it is not going too far to any that lime ministers now in their graves had heard during their lives the good things spoken oftbem after they were dead, they might not have died. The help given them byalittle kindnem might have kept them alive and lugood working condition a few yourslonger." Whole responsible for the misuse of the word “whiskers” in Americal The word is today almost universally used instead of heard. Whiskers, correctly speaking, are only that portion of a man‘s facial hair which is worn on either side of his face, while the rest isshaven clean. A man with full beard cannot be said to wear whiskers As the very name indicates, the appendages are fragmented! a heard. The American barber has almost lost the art of trimming beards, they are now so little worn in this country. One of the cannon used by the American colonists in 1763 in defending their settle- ments Lrorn the attacks of the Indian chief Pontiac is imbedded in the foundation walls of the residence oi J. Samuel Krauae, of Pa, where it was placed by the emcersoi the Moravian church to prevmt young America from firing It 08 on liberty do: . Meteor Iankester proposes, in Nature. that this new word, “Mithridatirm,” be ad- mitted to the scientific vocabulary, to signify that immunity from the edsctaof a poison which is induced by the administration of gradually increased doses. Theselcctiouof the word hasrefcrence to the fable concerning Mithrldutse, king of Pontus, that he became so charged with the poisons he experimented with, that he obtained an immunity from themall. Annual Fairs for Paris. Quitesnovel idea, andonewhich certain ly merits attention. was propounded at a banqnotgiven in his honor byll. Gustave Bandnnamemheroftheexhihitionjuryand thepreddent of severallndustriai andcom- mercial mociatious. The company, no in numbu', included manywell known andseveral telling speccheswere delivered, the mostnoiableof whichwss thatofthe gusto! theeveuing. After alludingtothe regretwhichwould befelt hueif thschiei buildinguof thsChampdeMarsweredemoi- ished.li.Bandosweaton tosuggestthatan annual fair should beheld on thstfavorits' siteonthemms linesasthoss of NijniNov- aesodinthecastandolleipziginthecenter “Europe. [Sandra pointsth that in themonth duringwhichthetwogreatfairstowhichhe alludedlastsd,husinsrstotheamuuntodrnors thanamilliardoffrancswastrausacted. The Paris fslrwonidhe thsbigoneof thaws-t, andtherswasnodouht thatfordgnaywhe mm...“ .1”...°°"'°.”..2: "M wit product which,uuda-aistingcendliiou,nativema~ chantswa-ecompeiledto-sk ehwhere—ai Anmflamburg andlmdon,for «sam- pia Tothissnd,ths has structures: the Champdsliarsmlghtheutiilssdmndrrmch tradewouldbe was toanextentwhiob ltwssanreslypodbls “estimate—louder 'i'dsgrsph. " n, n! ‘u‘. flair“ ' ‘ The sat at the um bustifliyto on Jewshnhssnthscltyof Vines, ht var- gsanesas-stohavseomeupoeltatlsst. A mthMamwhmharihs dollar we propose to give the 16c a Yard. For unbleached table linen never be fore sold for less than 200. a yard. We have 500 yards and as long as It lasts the price will be on this lot 100. a yard. 22¢ a Yard. The best thing ever offered, a pure and uenulne bargain-watts heavy unbleach- ed table llm-n never sold loss than 45; our price on this lot we. a yard. s'ruuudulu uu 33¢ 3 Yard. We can odor during this sale 450 yds. of cream cairn damask with fancy turkey ml border «0 inches wide, a regular bar- gain at 750 u yard, we can‘t quite give goods away, but will sell this grade Ih-en Having purchased a very large invoice of Table Linen and Towels at fifty cents on the people the benefit of BUYING LINENS CHEAP. 360 a Yard. For a M Inch creme satin damask with fancy Turkey Bed Border. The grandee: thing ever shown in Norwalk at this price. Please examine it and satlsl‘y yourselves that this Is the most for tin- money you ever saw. The price is 360 a yard. 39¢: a Yard. Our Bleached Ham [)1ka nt thi- prloe would be hard to duplicate at 750 Our price during this sale n- 89 . a yard. 1 49¢ a Yard. Very choice thing in the way of Bleached Satin Damask. so inches wide, and would be cheap at 85o. We want to, make this sale one to he remembered in Norwalk. Our goods speak for them- selves. Prices are what talks to you. This lmen goes In at 49c a yard. 72 inchee wide and only We a yard for creme satin damask. Pli'am remember I the price, We, worth 750, a yard, and its , as long a! it lasts at 33¢ a yard. South Normans. notice. 72 inches wide. l i You can find all the above Stupendous Bargains in either of our two Stores this sale at 2 for 25c. a dozen. Gasman ticking slightly dumamd by $506 , and that is just who: we guarantee during thie sale. 5&3, but Anuwlrmg umi humane". Tbr , 20by 40. 1s "15er of the tom-l weril'er during All Linen Doylce One Ivt st 466 a drum. 0m lot at 40:: We alau purchmed 5 pom Iralvr. R 1min price on tho-so grmds tu- I2§ and Me. Our price on om lot mill be So a yard. Dm't mine purchasing or this sale. You will never Wurct buying .1 00 ior Ooe cone rt'mflunl (linulmnm at 6' a ward. Nothing at all llkr‘ the ch-ap,; wurthlces Mull a-lvrrtw-d - lni‘hb‘ht‘rl' nll regular pnc» as you all lumw is 8". Our: ‘pricu in (its yard. at Norwulk and. :South liorwalk N. B.——()ur Norwalk store will chloscd from January lst as follows . Monday cvl-nings uli 8 o’clock, Saturday evenings at 10 o'clock, and all other evenings at 6 o'clock until further1 Bum}. HOSE damn-z oysters ripened fresh daily at procure than of RJ (.‘ll’l'hlld. woo if Few of Raymond m A. S. B‘ERIIIS, JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 30 South Kala lt.. I'Or the Holidays. a'nno emu Confectionery. Fruits and Nuts Atraseonahleuricea lflmGumlllcslh. DANIEL L’IlOll ll EIDIEU G. S. NORTH, Photographer. caif'i‘fov. Do not be Deceived by prom- inee ol‘ Crayons, made free of charge.. In the end the cost is more than if ordered of the local Photonspher. l-‘or par- ticulars inquire at h‘OllTll’s Photographic Studio. I}. flelllll & SUN, Doom-on too. D DIKLYN, 5| Washington Street, South Nomlk 27 Main Street Norwalk. lint-Class Balers, Confection And Ice Cream. Orders Promptly Attended To. 0 ML". all W I Dull.“ '03 “you Printing loath lorwalh. : ‘33, $10 and $12 ovucuux‘f n'onlh Norwnlk, Conn, Dec 26, $89.. fllllllllll'l'sl l have just received a large line oi Which [am going to Samuel a! $6, $8 and $10 ‘I‘ull and Examine Thom; As it will be to Your Own Inleresl. Davis The Tailor, South Norwalis. Conn. BEFORE YOU BUY Hflllflllll} DS llomtfalllocallat HALE’S DRUG , STORE. Thelucst anti-en: of mortar sum. sarcoma surs saver TEIBIOIII‘IIS. CUT GLASS 0010010. mm. more run «ovssrso. mm: . 1'0"." Nam, mar corner. ”was. snsvmo cure. shame neumasnnssmnss. commas cam. sc.oc.sc..so. mm law Prieuarealasdlsg GO "To hummus -~— run — Choice Groceries; A Table Delicacies, i FRUIT.<3,&30., GROCER‘IES T. BURR GU TTl'Y FOLKS 17th l'l 7“ WELT“ (Fl-IVY! Ufi that Blillllll ll Prices. Laue honor! to Balm Fro DAVID STOW, Iloutls Norwalls, « York ll 5 p m , lr-amrdav- a: 2’ p m. ‘Norvralk Gmp m. , Upon lrs'jon to sgeuuthe and WM“ be sent totem ’ the. owners mom! 2 blur-s: Masonry and trading. » from ly artewl In all kl; rI.~ 0! ill on I lining: N0 ’4 \lnin \‘tr‘mlt lam ——-AT PHI 0].!) STAND 01'— Si’ RIK‘GW’OOD. ALI. illillliflh FILLED PROMPT '" W— FURNlTUEE any 26. 28, 30. 32 30. Main Street. 0"“. ISI‘ ill‘alll. FAWCETT’8 Gall!” llaarlng 0m 8310! Commands; today. SATURDAYJJBCJ lye ylh'o’ t 4 he sold without regard team. to aisle run. or nilrtf goods. mommmo A'l‘ I'IHY LOW PthI’d. Ostrich Plumes and lips IN ALL 'l'llll NIW IBADIS. Mrs.W.Fawcett so. :3 WATER a'l'ltl-lli’l‘, souwsur. CONN. 01.» no RELIABLE Ball lirecl‘lrallm Line Norwalk, Ct. THE l‘liUl'El.l.ER‘i 'l'l» 3 a...» "‘ m l EAGLE Will lave pier 2'3 E R“ (Hellman skeet), New mull u. Freigh‘ room-d from 7 a. m. to ‘ p m) heinnrng. buau- leave Norwalk at 5 p. In , South Freight taken from and received for all points on the Danhury and Norwalh and ~lhepaug Railroads at Greatly Reduced [tales (2th of Norwalk is on of freight anywhere in New York or its "chle WAN persons are lorhxd trustinc any of the employee:- of rho bolus of rule ninemlsccoumol Bundersxgm-d pncilfll Ston‘ Mason, ‘ ‘ lornforn. rho [-uhnt trot he is pared to sonry and . u'amvc euppfind fur or do pinl n Selle guarallwcd WILLIAM lAWfiUR. No 5 I‘ll -l m Nor-sit Kfi'b MEATS? Til faction YER do 803’ :‘l‘VAFTPGF T0 TRAIE Wl'l'fl "- 13. Tie? T A Is Everything must go. work, complete, 1 N; Dickcrus' works, 10 Paradise Lost from intone. All Its. 2‘ your. JaaWth. ” gaseous-acre unsanitar- BRIDGEPORT. W .B.HALL&CO [lull musing UMI Hullal lauds. Prices no object. save money by buying or us. in our Cloak Boom and our llrnbrella Dept. All the Leather, Glass, anm and Plush Goods, Games, Books, 8mailwsrc,Blau- kcts, etc, to be sold as once, as we want the room for our January ulc. OBSERVE}. Plush and Leather Albums were 98c., l 19 and hfi; your choice at 76cc, all other. in proportion. ‘ " Pl CTURES, Were”, ”and 800.; your ohoiesstfic. each. B l BLES, . Were a is. now also: were us, new are. Inn, 1 mm works, rec. him You cad Special bargains vote, no. snow. works. 1: vols. m. magnesium, lee. autism *“ down trifle. All Holiday Gadsden-a isle-s proportion * ssas'as,‘ aQZeeaa-aoooa was. with the printing. 0t anything that is need-- cd in the office, storm? factory or anywhere 3 else, but we endeavor also that the l "I. I [WW-l?“ may be in conformity with first~class work. We are equipped with the Latest Styles of Type and New and Fast Presses, and are to execute work in the quickest enabled time possible. It is our aim to al- ways have the work ready when promised, and we pride our- feature. I mllllllm A Trial Order mu; Solicited that we may convince you we are ' doing the Best Work '- and at prices that are beyond competition ' when quality of work is considered. 1 4 llll pas-aidsaaypsaaa‘aaposoas't,‘ selves on this speciaLM...
Norwalk Chronicler