J cm
H"
«assesses;
sense as}
moo-naggg
we Ml mm ruins
KIOCVDUI-Og
. ’ *' ceases -‘ 5515
y .mcmmmgsp
iii-2.1“:
wwwwaonvw‘ '
" “V ‘En 2-“ ;
Builder and Contractor.
“ii i lfiwuhtbcdworcontrset.
0.0de lacs Water. ho. ho: Iii?
wast aha-arts. Is. as... “ease“ mus.“
H 1 Val ,‘i/LJ'
if} 3} val-sou.
when“ and Parties. ice 01-
cvu-m. ...._.°m....
omen,
m for drum and Musical
,, I“ "slimmitlon.
4th]! «Jock
hectares-set and well. an ocio
‘L gamut“: l'lrst‘ uni Gin-itch,wa
, mm
so P. 0.. nouwaul. coax
m , .
tin-snot and mm.
otailkiads promptlyattendedto.
near lain
P. 0. “South llorwalkOt.
J D. me.
O
_, . ,IueesmmtoL‘LQstatard.
....-.Wer & Embalmor.
I , ,{hnr’ra‘icmonrammrnaornca
‘l
lots-tuck ' mariner.
_ m , ffiortvalh, Conn.
Ilium.
’ - . Eider-no con Engineer,
‘ u}, "in: clergy‘deserll was
#713, l
34.";
cans limousine.
‘~ I ’ 9W" £0.3on
Sherri uoawaau names um
-u 'Ihiegtca onset.
'1 ‘ Myhemttoualaudiromt to!”
cameraman-ates.
.,-. thus-tanned on Deposits.
masochism; Pros.-
rona u. tennis. Vice-Plea;
92y". JOHN ll. INAPP. Soc. anu'l'reae
rim. fluency and Grading.
Bless Inca. dedrea
' th bile that he 5 r“ to
y In] bomb? nl' Inn-ohl ' and
Gisldtcsupphod (I undcvp ll .
WILLIAM LAW ll.
‘ 5"). 5 iiill ntrcet. Enroll!
. E Chll‘i‘iiio.
f‘i .
.l, (3,.
‘ mew-ma
"' “H
.
aim loans.
325.00 Antique Chamber Suits
reduced to $20.00.
$30.00 Solid Oak Suits reduced
to .25 00.
They must be sold we must
have the room.
Dav idgtow
I0. IAIN STREET,
or mm
new stout}.
new GOODS.
llsvlogruovedtofourdoors above the old
wand, iutoaneo etore, and stocked It with new
Mmthallepochiiyadsuodfor
I
liol «lay P resents,
Bamboo results-u. heels. fiance. Fancy (mans.
loot tests, stands. in tact everything you
“Ivory“ “fill-$1333? 3" took at a bright
new store, stocked with bright new goods.
Gill. ll Hillilllll.
46 & 48 MAIN ST.,
NollWAbK, CT.
OLD AND llEliIABbE
Dali Billet Frill! Lint
South Nolowaik
finalk, Gt.
run ”10?an
cm
I'ill lava all. (lemmas moat), New
Ymuopfimattp.m.
Freightracrlvedhom7am.tospm
liot boatslmvclorwulkatop.ln..§onth
lotuslk.‘ p.n
WWW-admolvod tornll
pointle- none-banana Iorwalkaad
Bhopaug Railroads at Greatly Macao
Bates.
lion agmtstheCI ofNorwalk
Upon will be rent for at of [might
and
anywhere in New York or its ty.
rAll person are forbid truatlnasnyof the
envlleyce‘ui ’hc Mrs A! mic broom-mount“
t corpora literati.
2;“ ,'_:- ‘1 ”a;
. A .2?" . WNW
MORE
or al this nan“ aorta-at
asses
rash-s Peuka'sIatttn to...
Own-- mow-moo.
llild’iifllllllllllililiifllli
'3.
.. Hotel
Min Maw-Ik-
by the Congress.
A VIEW WNTININ‘IAL hAILIOAD.
‘- 0'th of tho Gill-ti. and Ill-"Ito
lag latencies-What Chicago Wants.
Another ‘l'ilt in was sea-to Over Alleged
“then Outages—Washington lows.
Waniaoron, Feb. 27.~'i’he report of the
committee on railroads favoring the ’con-
atruetion of a continental railroad has just
been adopted by the Pan-American coa-
groaa The report recommends: That a rail-
Na'dcounoctlng all or themajorityoithe
rations represented in this contorenoo will
contribute greatly to the development of
theme! relations and material interests
at the sold nations. 'i‘itat themoanshest
adapted to begin and oarryoutiteosoeu-
tlonhthoappointmontof an international
commission oi engineers to study tbopoo-
aibls routes, determine their true length,
mutants their respectle cost. and compare
their reciprocal advantages.
A Commission Proposed.
That the comraieolon should be composed
l. .
. ~ . , ._ We , ”nation.
“I. someway...“
; :WMn-muwrmnuwm’
dunno-d- atum-us night he M1
cred none-cry for the more rapid execution
of the work. That the railroad, in so far
as the common interests will permit, should
uniio the principal cities lying in tho vicin-
ity oflte route. That if the general direc-
tion at tho lino mnnot be altered without
great inconvenience, for the purpose men-
tioned in the preceding article, branch lines
should be surveyed to connect those cities
with the main lino.
lsiotlng Lines to be Utilized.
That existing railways should be utilised
as far as is possible and compatible with the
route and conditions of tho continental railv
road. That the construction, management
and operation of the line should be at the ex-
panse oi the concessionarioe, or oi the persons
to whom they sublet the work, or to whom
they bender their rights, with all due lor-
malitiea, the consent of the respective gov-
ernments first being obtained. That all ma‘
burials y for the construction and
operation oi the railroad should be exempt
from import duties.
To Be Exempted from 'l'auetlon.
That all peraonal and real property of tho
railroad used in its construction and opera-
tion should be exempt from all taxation—
national, state and municipal. That the exe-
cution of a work of such magnitude dourves
to be further encouraged by subsidies, wa-
siono of land or guarantees of mitigation of
interest.
In the Renee.
Wasmnoron, Feb. 27,—ln the im-
mediately alter the reading of the journal,
the contmted election case of Atkinson vs.
Pendieton, from the Firat district of West
Virginia, was called up. It wasagrecd that
six hours’ debate should be allowed, after
which the previous question is to be consid-
ered as ordered Mr. ltowell and Mr. Lacey
(1a.) championed Atkinson’s case, and Mr.
O’Ferrall and Ir. Wilson mo.) advocated
Pendioton‘a ciaima The speeches were con-
lined to a olooo analysis of tho evidence.
Without taking action and pending further
debate on the case the house adjourned.
What Chicago Wants.
The world's fair committee of the bones
discussed Chicago as a alto for the World's
fair. The ganoral bill was taken up by the
committee and amended by inserting the
name Chicago, and then referred to a sub.
committee consisting of Messrs Candler,
Hitt and Springer for correction. The sub-
committee was directed to report a bill that
will cover the wishes of the Chicago people.
Ir. Hitt explained to the committee what
the Chicago people desired. He stated that
Chicagoandthoatate oilllinois were will-
ing to conform to any changes that. might
be made in the bill in the house. There
seemed to be some disposition to cut out the
o1,aoo,ooo appropriation. The Chicago poo-
plewculd be perfectly willingto‘agree to
thb if it were accomplished. The fact that
themoneypladged to Chlago had license-
curedumicra corporation charted by the
state of Illinois should, said Mr. Ritt, be
recognised.
The Commission at One Hundred.
The fair itself the representatives of Chi.
ago "cloned to hold under a mtional
chant. Concerning the consult-ion d one
hundred, Hr. Kltt said that they preimed
that halfofitsmcmbersshouldbcncminated
bythogovornorof Illinois andhallby the
mayorchhicago, to be appointed by the
incident. They alsops'eiarrod that the two
commimioners from each state would be of
the two political parties. Dir. llitt thought,
itwould bowel] toprohiblttha commimion
lr.8|a'ingerspoke hriedyonthegovmn-
monta More anyac-
ttononthia matterkethoughtlt wouldbe
well to mortals how much my was
is;
he
i
l.
i
f
“M... “We, .. ..,g..,*
u. lift-to;
{asylum
.th “lettuce
h e , statement at the
Theobalrisoi theopinionthst than!”
Mtkorigbttocmnpletethereadiugotths
Ir. Berry—ll it comoofrom the senator
himself 1 don't think ltcan‘lniureeithsr the
slatooi Arkauaasor its maple. Thorsten.
l have no objection.
The statement was then completed and till
petition Morn-l.
The following public bills were pamed.
Providing for a deem vomel for use at the
civil government of Alaska (a g
mow tor the vessel and Oil,“ forth!
annual oawnw); appropriating swoon for
enlargement of the public building at To
mks; appropriating 015,000 tor a public
ildlng at tit. Alberta, Vt. ,
Thesenate then took up the odncstlena
hill. and Ir. lieogan proceeded to addron
the sona'c Instantly Iir. Ingails notified
theaona‘o that he would insist on having
the bill lisposed of at the earliest moment
pamihlo. Mr. Reagan‘s argument was (it-
ractedchieily against the mustitntionality
at the measure. lie made a statement in
reply t) lir. Blair to show that Tout
was doisg its lull duty in the matter of all
ucatlon. llr. Wilson (lid) also argued
against the constitutionality of the bill.
There woe all much danger from corruption
and lawlessneew as lrom illiteracy, and ii
.Mfiow cost could raise the common
o‘ehuolayetemrihereiwaalaa gust amoeeai
E .v i9!»
i5“ h! V .511. ’~ '
» \l i , , r, us, .
r. r replying to llr. Wilson woke
of the attempt being made in Virginia to
restrict the school to: raised from whites to
the education oi white children, and showed
that under one oi the sections oi the bill at
state that made any such distinction could
derive any advantage from the bill.
Among the bills introduced in the senate
were the following:
By Mr. Frye (by request)~Approprlating
.l,850,lm in installments to pay Chariot
Btoughton for the construction of a channel
235 loot wide and if: leot deep at mean low
water from the upper end of Randall‘s
Island through the Harlem to the Hudson
river, the work to be completed by March
1, 1802.
By Mr. LYumeron~Provldlng that here
alter total heiplcaanem shall consist of the
loss of an arm at the shoulder joint or slog
at the hip joint, or so near these joints as tr
make the use e! an artificial limb impomibls
or the permanent disabloment of any limb.
Tho preeilicnt tent to the aenalo the name
oi William llrcg‘z. oi Louisiana, to be our-
veyor general oi Louisiana.
COL. CLARKSON WON.
llo Was Chosen Department Commander
of the New York 0. A. I.
Sritacrse, N. Y.,Feb. 27.~At the closing
union oi the encampment ol the New York
department, 6. A. R, Col. Floyd Clarkson,
of New York, was elected department oom-
mander, but contrary to general expoctt
tiou, all the other candidates on his ticket
were defeated. The other oillcera elected
were the following: Senior vicecommander,
Homer B. Webb, oi Ontario county; junior
vicecommander, Gardner C. llibbard, of
Elmira; medical director, Dr. ll. W, Car.
penter, of Oneida; chaplain, Rev. Robert F.
Hurley, of New York. The following coun-
cil of administration was chosen: Theodore
L Poole, Syracuse; Charles K. Freeman,
New York; Thomas B. UDellutsd North
Short, New York, and John Kohlar, Utloa.
Col. Ciarkso’n is about 60 years of age and
is president of the Riverside bank, New
York. The colonel has announced the up
pointment of W. A. Wallace, of Albany,
as adjntant general.
When the committee on resolutions re-
ported the resolution that excited the most
onthuinsm was one favoring the per diam
pension bill, protesting against the deposit
dent bill and snorting that its
would not satisfy the veterans of this state.
Corp. Tanner, who has always opposed this
measure, mm!» a complete flop and came
out squarely in its favor. Past Commander
James B. Frazier, oi New York, installed
the newly elected oillcars, and thou the on-
camth adjourned.
oat-era of the Women's Belief Corps.
Bruacval, N. Y., Feb. 21-11» Woman’s
Relief corps elected the iollowing ollcess:
Department president, Sarah C. Nichols,
Auburn, N. Y.; senior vice president, Ada
llohr, Brooklyn; junior vice president,
flnsan ll. Beebe, Penn Yan; treasurer, Kate
Glcdhill, Albany; chaplain, Ella]. Kellogg,
Cortland. Executive board-—
Ellen M. Putnam, Bulalo; Hrs. Kate Bloan,
Syracuse; lira. lmogeno Gnlon, Seneca Path;
Ira. Lottie Royce, Hamilton; Mrs lsry
Townsend, Poekakill.
Sch-afar Will Disc out Hominy.
San Francisco, Feb. 27,-8chselw's odor
to IicCleery oi this city tor a match of coon
pointsbaaat laetbconmet After conddo
arable delay hlcCloery succeeded in slung
the necessary forfeit of 81,”), and he bu
put it up with 31.6!) recently dopceited by
Ir. Roche, Behaeior’s hacker, to bind the
match. Mr. Roche, upon nceiptof thoim
formation that lemony had covered hi
immediately advised Scholar at
the fact. Bcheeier's present engagement
inflow York will "event thocontost tak-
ing place until May. objected to
We suggestion that the match be played
“a: “no. “to "we! M
fl ,3. . P0 0‘ I‘M t that};
mu: wages- acute
yresultia‘meddan v-u' '1 ' . gill
‘ no resumes-w- lists-eat.
Putnam Feb. ill—The statue-st
of the Woe-oitlnPonnayivaniaRailrmd
company, east of Pittsburg and lrle,fcr
January, iron. as compared with the muse
month. in new. shows summon-ungra-
ol “lights; an there-sin
d t5; «increase in not of
mason All lines west oi Plttaburgend
file-hows surplus over all liabiliti- of
“78,008, beings gain, ascomparod withing
nan-pummel). at sunset
a lesser mu 1. the latest.
all them-aaiaotursrs a; rubber goorh la
theUuitsdBtutea araatthall'ituhorhotel.
‘lhstcrmatioactetnntwsa and
lthstatodbyoaoolthcoo pro-nethttho
datalltottkeagrsomestwtilbo
hday. lthmld thstnoraw rubbubhe-
museum-sesame. d
Vmuetslnrtiyodvaaeovery .
Atlglult‘gallatiowfash.
MYmMfl.~Wehhal
sore-shard their-
a
on =15
our bump the heel eoflgt /
. finalist-haw
new Yeas, Pals. flit—Representatives oi ‘
R J
Death and Dost
and Land.
OUT IN TWO BY A il’i‘lldlllilill’.
Desperate tight tor use of the I“
tiguo'o crow—Eighteen Days and lights
at the Pawsw—ltavagoe of a Tornado.
Arima'e Horror Constantly lsereaaeo.
Haunt, N. 8., Feb. lit—The Allan line
steamer linuitnbau from ("argon haejuat
arrived after a passage of nineteen days.
On her passage over to Glasgow she lost fl
cattle and had her docks sweptoi everything,
including seven boats. The Manitoban had
on board Capt. Dogormo and thirtydivo oi
thocrow oi the Btllilfll‘l line steamer Nan
ttque, bound irons liavre to Baltimore. The
lanthue left Bavro on the 23th 0! January
in ballast [the experienced all the great
oceansterms, and on Jan.“ a stream at
water was discovered coming through the
bottom of the steamer below the engines.
A Desperate right tor Lilo.
The order was given to pump, and for
eighteen days and eighteen nights the crow
worked without'intormisslon. The tires were
' w (t and for ‘ the steamer drilled
I; fit: my}? olfiamfind waves. On Hun
. . a... ti.- no, Much.» w dual-‘1
and bore down to them. The Meringue“
on bad about given up Mp0,” the Nau-
tiqus was fast settling down, having twelve
fcetof water in her hold and gaining last.
Three trips placed them all solely on board
the Ksnltoban.
Iguana of Buildings llarooied.
limos, Feb. 27. -—-A cyclone struck
Brownsville, a town six miles northeast at
this city,on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, at 5 o‘clock, and unrooled half of
of tho btieiness houses in the town. The
cotton compress was uni-outed, the North-
ern Methodist church was demolished, and
shriek mill was unrooiod. Three squares
of buildingn were unroofed.
Ono Killed. Two Injured.
Following the cyclone came a great iiood
of rain that completely drenched the goods
to the various unroofed houses, causing alv
most complete destruction in moat cows.
The only lo- ol life reported is that of lira.
James Cmper, about three miles from
Brownsville, who was atruck by a falling
tree and instantly killed. ller twm-hildron
were severely injured.
It Dhoola Up the Scholars.
At Marianna, Arie, the new Christian
church was completely demolished, Manor's
Cotton shed was blown away, and the roofs
0! several other buildings were llited oil.
About three miles west oi this town a negro
school house with sixty-lire chlldrcn in it
was blown from ite foundation, but no one
was hurt.
Nine Children Injured.
Countdorahle damage woe done to build-
ingsandiencea at Little Rock and Alex-
ander. liner the latter place a school house
was blown down and nine children injured.
At Marlon, Ky, the court house was un-
roofad and partly blown down and the
recordabadly damaged. The Opera house
wasunrooied and several big houses were
more or lem damaged.
Lot! to n- kanm Fate.
New Yeas, Feb. 27.—m steamer Inns,
which has just arrived from Bremen, ox-
porinccdvery severe weather during the
entire passage. On Feb. 22, let. 43.54, in .
etc, shesightod the diamaeted British alt-fit
Hobo, which was drifting at the mercy of
the wavm. A boat manned by a volunteer
crew put oi! from the Ems to rescue the six
men who could be seen on the Hebe’s decka
Ahaavy wave swamped the boat and one
man, Martin Weirnckholl, of Bremen,
was drowned. The others managed to cling
tothe upturned boat until rescued by the
Ema The attempt to take the men oil the
Babe was then abandoned. The captain of
the Elm thinks the Hebe will keep afloat
until some vessel comes along in better
weather and is able to amist her.
Inn Don by la Champagne.
Raw YORK, Feb. ”ll—The steamship La
Champagne, oi the French line, while 0!
Bitinnecock, ran down the schooner Belle
Higgins. The steamer was feeling her way
under one hell, when a light was seen about
lites teat ahead. Capt. Boyer ordoredtho
engines reversed, but it was too late to pro
vent the collision. Mlngled with the sounds
of crashing timbers were cries oi "Save us]
ssvenal“ from the schooner. Many o! the
dealer's pamngera ruined on deck in
alarm, but he Champagne was uninjured
andthair fears werescon alloyed. lean-
whllo boat were launched and Capt. Sko
loldand his crewof eleven men takenol
theillggiue. which had been out almost in
two.
The Ohio Raging.
manners, 0., Feb. 27.-—All thealomonts
cl adisastrous flood in the Ohio riror seem
tobonow present. l’romthe Kentucky
side, Big Sandy river comes in a volume al-
most unparalleled, while Kanswka river
fartherupbalsoterriblyswollen, The
Salute. flocking, luakingum, in Ohio. as
wellestho two Iiamia, keepthe riverbsd
{sawmsrh'hcowgdowatrembadr
m Thoriea lot twenty-fomhour‘sb
seven lost, and the gauge Irw shows
4:1!!th six inches lathe chanud.
‘ “inevitable.
i
One Hundred and fifty Parietal.
beacon, Aria, run art-Chapter atta-
ohupterisbcingaddodtotbe Banayampa‘a
horror. Thedoathlisthaegrownuntilnow
stoodalongthebankefthenream.
roar Munro‘s-ed.
WeCrrr,ind..lohfl.—A cloud
but caused Hertindalou’muaak, our:
moodsosoqutc to woman
three children at the Ballriamlly‘ m
They belonged to a party at
enoumpadaaarthostrsam.
ninety-l Walsh’s Action Ilphold.
ii
motion on Bed 5‘
'I ,
Jack liltchell. at name-13w, took place
hetero the ltrlo (loamy Athletic club, is;
evening.anpurseoftwo. Thought
looted just one hour. Unto the ninth round
Mitchell bad the best of it. Henley laid on
the rupee to avoid punishment. In the
ninth llunluy, with an upper cut, drew first
blood, and a second later, by a owingisz
left handsr, knocked the Philadelphia
his loot.
The tooth and eleventh munch were apar-
rlng contests, but in the thirteenth and
fourteenth rounds there was tleroo dghtim,
in which ilsnley had the advantage. in
the letter he drove llitcheli all around the
ring, and finally, with a seinere face blow,
sent him to the door covered with blood.
liteholl was unable in rooms! to the call
of time, and the light was awarded to list»
ley.
La Blanche Will Meet Dempsey.
Ian Fastener), Feb. 27. - (leer-go La
Blanche, who detected Jack Doorway at the
California Athletic clubaevernl montheago,
has jmt published a letter in which he offers
to give ”employ a return battle on certain
conditions, La lllnuchn mya that after be
detected llmnpscy he eetuhlialmi himself in
aprbiitablo liquor lmsincae in this city and
intended to retlm, at least womanly, been
the ring. , .
Lo lllanolm aim accuses Doorway and his
iriendsoislmwuring taunts and dcnnnctar
lions upon him nntll be has ileally concluded
to accept the "Nonparoil'a" challenge for
another content. The oondltiom which La
Blanche impoecr. are in the following lan-
a
“My luminous l estimate to be worth tit),-
W, but in unit-r to prove to bompaey that!
am not alraid 0! him i will sacrifice it for
half that Milli. Let Dempsey or his backers
put up film in name secure bands pending
the light, and if he defeats me i take down
the tails) and lllampm-v walks into my
saloon solo prt‘lprlulur. Should I prove the
victor Dempsey tall-vs lack the $3,000 and l
fulfill] the Salon" Willie-r thins" s'nudlllfm
only] will consent to meet Dempsey bclore
one of the clnln fur a purse of not lose than
mam"
live Its-mule with "to"! Knuckles.
Aunts, Mona , Full. 121',— lt has just lie-
mme known pululic'ly‘ that James: Ryan, 0!
Boston. and Jame (film-y, at Syracuse, N,
Y., fought “to! munris mth bum knuckle-s
Tuesday night i )l' 6300. litun was the via
tor. The lanttii lunk plans in nanioon in
this town.
is lT A CONSPWACV?
A Ilrnllrltu‘k (I’m) "all ('ltalllls In B.
“’rmrgfnlly i‘onflnnl in an Asylum.
l’i‘i'ihlllllv‘y, Ft‘ll. ':?.-.l.nsst Monday Mr.
William lliilmck, n Wuil ku-mn rexillcnt of
Braddock, one c-nmmlttvli to tho Dixmont
Asylum fur the lnmne under very [monitor
circumetonvrm. .‘tlr. Minnick had charged
Rev. J. 'l‘. iiiluy, .1 .‘llt'thmllst minister of
Monongnlmlnl fly, with paying improper at-
tentions i0 lire. Mlnnn'k (luring a [afield of
six years. liinnirk also accused his wife
with rrcnlrmu; improper attentions from
eeveral ullv‘l’ men, and lmd addreeeed letters
to certain individual» throntcmngtoshoot
them if their ntiénl'iam in the this did not
cease at once.
Dr. Sandals, l-l Braddock, and Iir. Ht;
Curd, at South l’lttsburg, signed tlmcommito
meat, stating that Minnlci: wan inaane from
unwarranted jealousy.
While on the train on mute for ltiamont
Minnicl: vigoroualy rmisted the otlicers in
charge, protesting that he was not crazy,
but was the victim of a conspiracy to get
him out of the way. Several prominent cit-
izens of Braddock, neighbors of Minulck,
were interviewed yesterday and agreed that
Misnlck is not insane. Some of them openly
charge liar. llr. Riley and others with in-
discreet action: with Mn. liinnick. Row.
Mr. Riley any» tbnt he has not been guilty
of any lndlacrctmn; that he had nothing to
do with sen-ling lllnnick to Dixmont, and
that he does not know whether he is insane,
but be docn know that be is unjustifiably
jealous.
Rev. llr. Eaton, of Braddock, states that
linnick engaged in prayer in his church
last Sundny evening. and that his prayer
was not that 0! an insane man. 'Sqniro
Lewis and other: of Braddock are taking
measures to have Mr. Minnick examined,
and, if preamble, removed from the asylum.
Braddock is all excitement over the event.
A Murderous Jersey German;
Callous, N. J., Feb. 27,— Within’ two
miles of the [money form is a small place
owned by Frank Gentiwr, a murderous
looking German. Be went home late, and
noble wile illd not open the door quickly
enough to suit him, be burst it in, and solar
ing a heavy stalk knife began hacking her
face and head. React oi! two fingered
one hand, and while the other won raised in
ddense, split it between the two middle
fingers to the wrist. She ran from the
house pursued by her drunken husband, but
was protected by a neighbor. Mn. (leather
is in a precarious condition at the C
hospital null her husband is in jail. (3th
is in years old and his wife loabout (it).
Trying to Dust Corbin.
Pninnmznrum, Feb. iii-Petitions to the
common pleas court are being circulatedch
signatures among the holders of
railroad securities asking that the voting
trmtoeahip be annulled, or that Austin Cov-
bin's membenlhip thereof beahrogated, on
the ground that be is interested in a rival
road—the Jersey Central. The anti—Cor '
are on the road to victory.
\fiirnnllall Physicians Indicted.
New ALBA“, ind, Pub. 2’2.-—’l'he grave
robbersnbm Grant and Blackburn, 0!
Louisville, and William Multan, colored—
havo as yet failed to find bondemcn. The
grand juryheve indicted thomon oncllrgea
d robbm'y, my to commit a felony
and conspiracy to commits felony in the
night time. For a time it was feared that a
lynching might be attempted.
Jail ”silvery by Judson.
Alertness, N.Y., lr'ob. 27.4mm“ Fish,
of the so rumor court, and County Judge
Wendell vs discharged twenty-live priov
onus, mostly Ramps, from the county jail.
This jail delivery is the result of the cupca-
nrsbythe countypuseof tho-senor in
which the "tramp racket" hm hen worked
in towns along tho Central railroad.
flow lint-ad recess lowfavh.
Mics, his Ila-About seventy oi the
‘2'“. Waterman! low
aprivatu'oflhg thi
mteraei “animus:
trade Arsonlstionwasalfitedurgisgtke
Mead muse-um”
to
Vernacular-thereto,
seasons-u- ass. ‘
rater
party are very active. and claim that they ‘
tomcthoirbasteedsavssatetovstka-
tours in suits
oLovnnjoLan’s
BPECIALTI Es:
Our Sarah Kid ladieo’ 02.00 Shoes are the iloest ever oiicred in South Novwalk.
Indieo’ French Kid Band flowed, ladles' French turned and wells at prices that
will astonloh you.
A full line of Ladlee'. Children's and lion's Shoes that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
il'll lllllllllllllll. Till
‘ hollering great mm on. or *WWQ'”
I ”l
Bracken, Glass, T111 and Kitchen War
lute tor ices than New York met, to make room for 3
quarters for all
Fanny inn 3 Wing Pre nuts
The Universal Store
North Main St, South Norwalk.
E. C. KERRIGAN,
h.“—
_ .:"m .s—’ "
PILLSBURY’S
EST
is THE BEST!
And will @ntir'rile to be the Best.
BEST ‘
“a
n rchseee. We are asknowlcdgcd held
one
Q” Q There tints no change is the IMO—
, i in"? m mesa World-Renowned Hills.
slut“-
”M'
i§§i§§i PaLLeBJfis BEST
mu. BE THE to? non ill uncommon.
OTHER BRANDS “.3.an
EXIFORHITY AND RELIABILITY Pfllflfll’m arm will be but
at the TOP, tin season i: has been for the {not twenty-reuse. Withmstnodlleud
in the lime.
MARRlAGE is A FAILURE.
32 NOT culturing“; mom
grocer whowill. DO Emmimrgmcor crowd upon you some’othu hand at
l‘lcnflhsthocsnbcrénmo "mmihovfiamnoentitladtotham.
Doeoilet kin iccmze hltpcofiisaiiito Expense ciihofiieloiflo.
-II rm
W
l‘fi BREE
MAI/—
atom
Wlfiwwww t “i
Len-lg. BE T.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
“mum”.
1'. M 0m & non
mowoon.
3am. ensues "monsoon "f y
W
Norwalk Chronicler