7: ‘ ,, A ; “EDP“; “EAL 001w“
l
‘ ' ww,MWr
mandYegstuuleflaI' et,
WW (4
.- ”mammw...‘ m
‘ General Quincy Tells How the
'- Deoiocracy May Win.
’nmmnrmmrwm
the Republican Natlsnnl Committee ls-
.” la a Circular a Decision of Judge
ore-Iran's Meeting on the usual».
v” any Clause-rs Honesty.
’ Haw Yangon. 21.4mm Dickin-
molthc national Democraticcampuign
annuities. left the city for Detroit and
only-go mm over the situatioulnthc
. nuthwcst. lie-will visit the western head—
quartnatChicagmandmakeashorttoor
WW and Illinois tosecthat
thcwork in thosestatesisin goodshape.
Bewmhaahscnt from headquartersouiy
afcwdaya.
At the Democratic headquarters it was
saidthat the Republican managers have
practically abandonedallhopeof carrying
tboltatcmndaranow makiugtbeirbard-
estilghtinConnscticntandNew Jersey.
IdentmantGovcrnoI-Sheehanandhisas-
sedate-at Danceratic stateheadquartcrs
wcsinabappytrame oi mind. Theyrn—
eslvsdnawathat the localilghtinAlbany
mannbiymen bad hecnsettledtotbc
mflaiactiouof all parties, and thattherc
wouldhe only one Democratic candidate
in each district. This, they say, insures
tho election of four Democrats from Albany
county,and makes it pretty certain that
the Democrats will control the next a»
aaublybyasatemajorlty.
Secretary of State Frank Rice and State ‘
Treasurer Danlorth were among Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheehnn’s callers. They
brought him cheering news from up the
date. The Democratic managers say that
tho indicatiousare that the Republican ma-
jority above the Harlem river will be re-
duced fully 2041” this year.
The County Democracy is dead. In an
exciting meeting, which lasted over seven
MID,“ was decided by a close vote to
withdraw the whole County ticket. The
fueling created by this action is very bitter,
and many prominent Cormty Democrats
hinthutherearethonaandsofvoters in
their erlcts who will now stay away
fromthe polls altogether or votethe Ito
publican ticket rather than vote for Tam-
many.
General Quincy's Forecast.
General Josiah Quincy, the Massachu-
mrrlemborof the Democratic national
committee, has given to the prone his views
indetail upon the national political outr
look. New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana he connideri; mnahly runs
for Cleveland. .
Says he: “The number of votes required
toelcct in the electoral college this year is
283. Ifwe get the votes of all the southern
states and of the four northern states
above named, Cleveland wilfhavemlvotes
and will be elected, even though the line of
former Republican states remain unbroken
atevery point. lint we are sure of five or
fix votes for Clan-clam! in Michigan. so
that we could Ill-re (folliieclimlt or West
Virginia, and still elect him by a clear ma-
WW9 should lose both these
West Virginia is normally such
actuae state that pol'hapa we cannot count
with certainty upon her electoral votes—-
thhwonld leave us with 219 votes, allow-
ing only five from Michigan. and while this
number polls four vntcn short of a clear
thy it would elect Cleveland in the
Muse, for the People's party isperfectly
mus togetas many asthreeelcctoralvotes,
which would prevent the Republican-from
having a majority.
"I have not counted the four votes at
New Hampshire or the three of Rhode
Island. There is at least an even chance
that the former will go for Cleveland, and
the latter is at the least uncertain for
Harrison. it moms to me, therciore, that
whilethcrcare uncertainties on both silica,
the sum of the uncertainties isdccldollr
againatthe Republicans. They may pumi-
hly any New York, but they have not
sum for confidence in that state
afiebemocratahavemrtheymay poadbly
"elect Harrison without the votes of New
York, though the odds are certainly heav-
ilyagainst such a result."
At Republica- Headquarters.
lacy prominent visitors called at our
tier-l blicsn headquarters today, In-
msenatoraAldrlch and Quay, Coa-
suma- Qusckeahush, of New York; u-
Ilurlsigh, ot New York. and
l. . cones,» oi Pennsylvania Senator
”macarlydnhounineoml-
an!!! - ,
The tmsnts for Governor Helm»
cw York and Pennsylvania were
as foilows: New York—«Pong!»
luv lnhisspseeheadeclarwlthaths
ahhmrflisbone‘manzthaths has abso-
li b; I“ I .
Ill
‘ all
nonhuman I‘ will:
e
W.II.~IIBtII38L8~§So.
manner-om and in. cum-to
promise! a majority for Cleveland in Erie
county. ‘
Ta larder Jerry Simpson.
men, Km, Oct. n—Jl‘hslstsst po-
litical mention here In storyoi ansllegsd
pig. to Music Hon. Jerry, Simpson.
Chairman Bricdeuthal, of the People’s
{337, has secured letters addressed to
rt Swivcli, postmarked at Troy,
Emporin andother towusln Kansas. They
were signed F. A. P., and contained a
proposition to murder Jerry Simpson, and
adored topsy the sum oi “(Into Swivell
if he would accomplish the dead. It is
known that mail addressed to Robert
Strive“ has been received and delivered to
apartygiviugthatname at thepoatofllct
at Harper. The momhersof the People's
party expreas“alarm, and until the closeof
the campaign Simpson will behirnlahed
with a bodyguard.
Whit. Confident of Saussur- .
Bus-tor, Oct. zl.——llm. William c. Whit
ney, ex-secretary oi the navy, was in town.
Regarding the political outlook in New
York state he said to a reporter: ”There's
one thing you can say with assurance. The
Democratic outlook in New York is as good
aainlfihl and much better than in was,
andwc areconildentoi winningwitha
good, comfortable majority." Mr. Whip
ney with earnestness repeated his remark,
leaving no doubt in the listener’s mind that
he meant what he said concerning Demo
cratic success.
Stevens-n in Brooklyn.
Bnooutrx, Oct. tit—The Academy of
Music was packed to the dome last evenv
ing when Adlai K Stevenson was led upon
the stage by Mayor Bondy and the gmtest
meeting In the campaign in Brooklyn was
called to order. Mr. Stevenson received a
great ovation, and spoke on finance, the
tarlil and the tederal elections bill. Coir
grmsman Raynor, of Maryland, and load
orator-n followed Mr. Stevenson.
Wisconsin's Apportionment.
MADIEOK, Oct. L’lr—Thc apportionment
bill, as prepared by the Democratic majori-
ty of the special committee on apportion—
ment, passed both houses of the legislature
and now goes to the governor for his sig-
nature. lt gives the Dcmocratsn majority
of at least twelve on joint ballot at the
next section oi the legislature, and insures
a Democratic United States senator for
Wisconsin in was. ‘
Depew In Philadelphia.
Pmunrtrma, Oct. 2i.—A larger crowd
never gatherol in the spacious Academy of
Music than that which assembled laatuigbt
to hear Chauncey M. Depew, of New York,
speak upon Republican issues, under the
auspicm of the Union langue of Philadel‘
Mr. Depew was given a rousing re-
ception, and his prediction of Ham's
reelection was greeted with wild cheering.
Lincoln In onlncy.
Qurscv, Illa, Oct. ‘11-‘Bollefl. 1'. Lin‘
coin, minister to England, addressed 3,01»
Republicans in this city. He was given an
enthusiastic reception, his remarks, which
were confined to the tarifl, being frequent-
ly interrupted by cheers. After the close
of Mr. Lincoln’s speech Maura. Uglesby
and Willem; addressed the enthusiastic
crowd.
Inn in vIrgIaIs.
Li'srnnunn, Oct. 27.-Scnalor D. 1!. Hill
arrived from Washington. Nearly 8,000
people were at the station to welcome him,
and four or live times as many more were
alondthelinsof march to cheer and ap-
plaud him.
Chicago's Big legistratloa.
Cnlcaoo, Oct. 27,—Thc registration for
the city of Chicago largely exceeds the ex-
pectatlona of the politicians, the total
amounting to mm». This is an increase
over the registration of $88 of in,“
Powder ltlls In Danger.
humour, N. J., Oct. 21—11:. tom
along the tracks of the New Jersey South-
ern railroad between this place and Columr
biasiding is on fire and is rapidly being
consumed. Fears are entertained that the
llamas may reach the works of the Colum-
bia Powder mills, where several tons of
powder are stored.
Boast-d Allen.
Lila, 0., Oct. 7L~At the Western Limo
none quarries Joseph Koouta and Henry
Bowers accidentally got on top of the kiln,
which gave way, precipitating the men on
therul hotlims. itwaa impomihletoget
atthsmandtheywereroasted alivelnthc
prmcncc of hundred-of friends.
The Oar-n Emperor's mast.
Manor, Oct. ill—Truth states that the
German emperor, hecauss ho was angry at
some ssatinela statIousdat the new palace,
Potsdam, for failing torso-inns the era»
has ovdsrsdthat her portraithebuu
PM interact room In Germany.
racy oamsm m up
manor, Oct. n-—-I.ady Randolph
Churchill, wife at Lord Ramblph Church-
ill, Is seriously ill. She was fonnerly It.
Jennie Jerome. of Leonard Je~
rune, of New York.
A Family Durand to Death.
Cmamo. Oct. tin-A two story trams
building on Central avenue and llarrtst
street took lire,snd James Shannon,“
wtwo young sons wmburnsd to
loath-QM.
harm, it. 1.. Oct. nuldwiallooth
saysthathefsslsbsnsrthsohsksslcrths
yactmouth. Hedomnotlcckacrnlsnhlsd
.hdflasdiththougbt he mayor.»
m.
m'mmoatsalatl.
I. 1., 0st. nuns-Ia
hsahssn
dam “mu-w “.3
rs, were nil-s bya on; a a mind
station has.
mama-rm
armamwm
will“.
“him
with!)
mndhmwpymm
“flab”
‘wu
new; ,.
Call and See "'I'hem.’ ‘
we
.... "rec-t 2m
wads-sermon
, as
.
m “autumn 8T. Inner.
. .umotrncnroesrm_ all:
WW
AIIIITIIEII an DE . L
An Alliance Efl'ectcd with the
Boston and Maine Road
All) MD MD PRESIDBIT.
A For leaching combination Il’hat Will
W 0,... llllla of Milton! and
Will Albet the New York and New ling-
land—l’rucidonl Mela-id's Explanation.
_ B00101, Oct. alt—A grunt railroad com-
bination, rumors of which have been in
the air for several weskahacbven con-
summated. Parties largely interested in
the Boston and Maine and Philadelphia
and Reading railroads have made a triand-
ly alliance. The deal just announced be-
tween the licadingand Boston and Maine
railroad systems is avery important one.
it is not a consolidation nora lease, nor has
any formal traillc arrangement been made.
but nevertheless it results In putting 0,0!»
miles of railroad under one management.
Mr. McLeod and his friends have been
buying Boston and Maine stock for some
time past and now have a large interest.
In resigning the presidency at today's
meeting of the Bordon and Maine directors
in Mr. Holland's lavor, Frank Jones said
that Mr. Mcled’s holdings were so large
that he ought to he in control of the road.
Then by a unanimoun vote Mr. McLeod
I'll chosen president of the system.
The position of chairman oi the lane] of
directorn was then created and Mr. Jones
was elected to that olllcc,whcro be will
continue as the executive head of the cor»
poratlon. lie was also chmcn vice presi-
dent. After the meeting Pruident McLeod
was questioned abmu the significance of
the alliance. He said:
President Hound‘s fltatemnt.
“While the Boston and Maine system
has in recent years made great progress in
tonnage and revenue and has the “unrest
railroad system in New England, yet it
has remained imbued. comparatively
speaking, from many sections of the coun-
try.
”It is wollknownthat the manufacturing
industries on its lines are more numerous
and exceed in output and value those at
any system in the country, and if they are
to continue to expand they must extend
and enlarge their markets. 0n the other
hand the network of railroads controlled
by the Reading covers one of the most
populous regions oi the country, and would
consume, if the New England industries
had acc. to them, probably a greater por—
tion than any other section in the United
States, to say nothing of the vast territory
beyond momeuily reached by the Bowling
lines than any other.
”These regions are naturally tributary to
each other, and the proposed alliance, by
bringing these great industrial n‘giuua into
more intimate relatioua, cannot failtobc
of great advantage to both, and the conne-
quent advantage of th‘railroads that at
once connect and serve them.
changing of traffic will be very large and
will greatly increase the revenue at Imth
systems, each of the roads contributing to
the other what it does no: how ptNm'n-n,
‘l’n "pen l'p New Markets.
“The relations will he very much of the
nature of that now existing between the
Boston and Maine and the Canadian Pacific,
which has proved an mlvuntaneous to both
companies Much of the traffic rulerred to
must be moved by rail. '
"The product of those manufacturing
Industries_is aubsiantiallyail rail trniiie:
hence the great advantage of more inti-
mate relations between thrae two region:
It iavrry clear to me
that in addition to furnishing the trans
pnrtation facilities required to reach these
new market», this alliance will im-casarily
tend to stimulate all those industries on
the line by opening up new markets, and
thereby increase greatly the volume of the
traffic. it was with this prosptct in view
that l and my associates have taken a large
interest in the stock of the lloutoa and
Maine, with perfect ermildenoe that the al-
liance will greatly increase its value.
"There can beoodoubt that the Reading
deetof vesselsplyingtheso waters. with in-
tImate traffic relation with the various
south and southwest through Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington, will he a still
in no way Interfere with any at liter-3M
lag alliances. but all will be worked to
gather to produce the bestrssults lorthe
y 1'. Isn‘t the Public.
“This alliance will also greatly add to
passenger trains of the Baron and
“no. not only from the travel incident to
thscommercial and bruins-a Interchange
between the traversed by tines-o
Million alluvial
E
alliance, having the «retro! of the only
through all rail Mk. will «Hammad a
vastly increased of the travel
butwsaathssoathua niche coup
and the coast aid
5
F
i
i
r
E
E
[gigig
ill!!! a!
it
The inter» .
.lj‘ .
,__
.
t I
OI? Ilalstcr to Portugal to Dialer til
‘lasaraass Denim Abroad.
Balaton, Oct. flip-General “some 3.
Batchdlor, 0! this place, American mini»
hr to Portugal, will withdraw from the
diplomatic service and take up a penna-
ornt coin Purim Gcnml Batchel-
lor left with his wile und daughter
. , for Waahluglon.
Nov, 3 the family
mil for Europe,
and on his arrival
in Perla General
llatclicllor will It»
nigh his [edition
as United flutes
miniutrr to l’ortuo
oil. The general
has had the com—
plimeut paid him
. _ oi receiving an of-
‘ fer from the liqui-
tnhlc Life, Mutual
/§_ . Lite and New
. York LIie insur-
ommhar. sarcuthn. ”co comm,“
find lull been retained to m for the next
ten years as gem-rel counsel and diplo
rustic agent of these three grvat commutes
at a salary of with!) a year, a milieu“: in
l’nrisandali expenses. General Dutchel-
lor is not only a ma? of eminent legal
ability,.lmt is monitored an excellent
French and German scholar.
WORLD'S FAIR MATTERS.
The National Commission and Lady Mano-
gera I‘lnlsll lip Their Work.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-—’I‘he national commie
slum!!! and the board of lady managers
have finished up their worlt and adjourned
aim: die. 'l'lrcgreulcr portion of the session
of the national board was devoted to the
liquor question. New". llya'n of North
Dakota, King of lawn and llailiday of
Kansas mode arguments for the prohibt
lieu of the sale oi liquor on the grounds.
Alter a long discussion the question was
left open, no action being taken by thecom-
miniinn. _
A mlution was passed providing that a
”T ' Hetwu mi. Hamil.
lll-‘fiIIIIIS ,
i
done is Quick-
neee.‘ Neatness.
Acourhoy‘ and
Low Prices.
5’
“.3
F"
Fragrant.
Refreshing,
Satisfying.
Used by
everybody,
and
Sold
Everywhere! I l
colulnittaw,. ' ‘ ,,of Judge“ ’ ‘ ,,of
Kentucky; J udgu- Harris, of Virginia; John
Boyd Thatcher, .lohn Bn-euliu and G. W.
Allen, oi New York, he authoriudwcon-
for with the pnmideut of the l'uiled States
and no arrange the rcmlvzvousof the nnviu
of the world at Hampton Roads and New
York that the day will not conflict with
the opening of the fair.
A I’valllilull offered by on: Allen, of
New York, which was aduptul, provides
that the mlnmiasilm cooperate with the
treasurer and finance committee of the
local board in securing the widest possible
distribution of the wmvenir half dollars.
President Palmer and Secretary Dickinson
m-rv added to the committee on cert-mo
nice;
the board oi lady managers, after an
acrimonious discussion between Mrs. Bar—
ker, chairman u! the cunnmiuee of the
Dormitory asuniutiou, and Mrs. John A.
Logan, refund to become auxiliary to tho
Woman's Dormitory assimilation.
A Scandal In Brooklyn.
Bnoostvs; Oct. 'Zl.-—'l'he aristocracy of
this city is agitated over a aernaat‘mnal
scandal. The wife of Millionaire William
H. Langley has brought suit against! him
for divorce on statutory grounds. and the
defendant has promised to begin acounter
suit agath her, naming as ornomuknt
William I}. De Witt, urnrporntinn roun-
sel. orator, society man and member at
most of the big Hubs in the city.
Dr. Falkner Declined.
Pmumnrum, Oct. 27,—Dr. Roland P.
Falkner, of the Wharton School at Finance
and Economy. University oi Pennsylvania.
has declined the secretarysbipof the l'nited
Staten monetary commission, which is to
meet the representatives at European naa
time in llnmaelsou Nov “W
llarry t'saa Milka-k Dead.
Pants. not. 27.—Harry Vane Milbank.
the duclist, who figured in the ”arrows-
Drayton scandal, has died in Switzerlami,
to which country he had gone tor the bone
it of his failing health. He died on Mon'
dayat Davm Flats. in Swit'urlaad, of a
broken comititutlon.
Twenty-one Persons Injured.
Prrnsoml. Oct. n—Tmtyons per
sons, nearly all firemen, were injured in a
fire here. many of them by Inhaling minke.
Thedamsa were In D. Cbestnm's leather
establishment ml First street and were
herding-t at. lilaoithe Iver-ten maydle.
Irish Pasta [av Yaw-yasa's Wreath.
instant. Oct. 21.~Aruong the barn“ of
well known [risk poets being nvgrd by the
Irish press for the odieeot pmtlsureste.
made vacant by the desthof Loni Teany.
son, are Aubrey Thomas (in \‘m and
Timothy Daniel Sullivan.
A Von. Hardened.
"llamas. N. J.. Oct. ”3-?" body
of an ltslIan woman wot fund in a elem
ofbashcs near here. licrthrnat and
wave'tsrvibgtmed&nd the chairing was
torn m y W through
the latches
.55»; I. 1.422.
lit-wan, net. elm-Tm are 15,000
worklagrnen without employment in this
usesofsbolsrasndtwodsatha
«mm-3.272%..." .
Wm». ”la-Th Right Honorable
Chamberlain has written ton suns
manna nun, N. Y., on. flaw-AID”
“commie-m by the Cataract
W my '- m
memumfisme
Dali-IO...“
mm
Makes an every-day convenience at an ‘
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Higbe!
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
kage makes two large pies. Avoid 5“ ”Hr—A wa».
.ugsons— and Insist on having the 5 Orders for ;
NONE Sucn hm. , i
IERRELL & some. Syracuse. a. v. Printing
ul! ly
; Solicited.
.EVElIIIIG serum;
. A ' ,3
.9 ”llama“.
A3 a g {
“Rafi“.
; SOUTH NORWALK, or, L
' «unmatfiflfimw’?
on n ‘
.mzaltgumlhsghnmmi-asm v €
_. Ax
ting-mt
on . m:
1 Good Work
Executed ‘2
g Promptly. g
.,......,,.. N.._,...,._... A...
W... M.-.’
nus, . III.
men I. onslxaornnsrolasnc
nut. in all}??? so: Agent.
;, “ mm?
. ~ ‘B‘I’OVas'
TIN WARE
Whtfifltflnflm-
musinlflfll'l‘m“
~
:51. s. nanLnan,
South Norwalk. '5
E.Il.MIIIlIIIS&IIII.
lf '9“ -
wind It lottery St, Boston. lass.
dams». F me and
use-my, \Burglarrl’roof Safes.
full of
amul’ said tobegncd. II: [I Brown's and
offal, QPW “ mm m.
0‘ a“ gear can lrnm w'KonWa'dumhlfnfi‘Tr'i-“r:
. “commune-rem
kinds. , when atlas: Ill elect w:- cider-o:
more than the doctor-or all :‘hs
Bank Sales,
Rank Vaults.
‘ Bank Vault. Doors.
IIEI’IISIT IVOIIII flF Ill IIIIIIIS.
The Ilest Safer in the World.
150.com use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
Ill-old in lane, Inca. since that great lire,
where ”of our rates were subjected to intense
heat. prose their contents.
QHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
(lingo Fire in nm. In the Great Boston Fire
In I I and in all the great Ilrca sincc. s. M
ionlrcunars. Agents wanted. e3 lam
WWAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaeton. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALI. AND SEE THEN.
He‘thy Tilly.
new"
il Washington St, 80. Iomlk,
ll Iain Street Norwalk.
First—class
Bakers, quecfloners,
ICE cal-film.
(\Il"?illayinilrn. i Orders Profiptly Filled.
" 'ih’EnnlLL V "
BUSINESS BIILLESE
"Almfll’. all”.
A live. prv ire Institution for the practical
training In vouug men and ouug women for
busiuens. In. thorough wot . superior meth-
ods. complete equipment. and «mum: come of
Instructors have won for it the confidence oi
the public. Branches taught: Hora-ker- In
iian Iplg. i’enmauahIp, Campanile-member:
hnsd. roaming. Arrhilerlure, German and
Ingibb studies. "pen the entire sar. Grad-
uate-misled to good luminous. all openl
Neptwh. balm illustrated cats e. At —
runs )1. A. IIRBILL I’reaId't, Stain ord.(‘t.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
affirm
Insult-so In
an}. MAW§$
6 IV. a. row on...
.510 In: I...»
cum. 4:“ ‘IaIn Strict,
unwelcome. ream
PINE IlLLlNERY.
teal-s. m and low lsrk.
, flmfii E. E
mimic.
omit,
David Stow,
Ninth Ilala stnst I'm!»
Flint Folio Lessons.
Moan-liv—
IEIIIE I. 0W.
awn-mama Korean
W Watt-r J. 10 W In
«net "m :5:
NEW
LIFE.
Mr tn .
"if: ‘5' my arm cam!
”lite. m: gout-3s. I
“lien-tn! filmed-a.“ Brain.
of
I hi silt-redonr. Press
tare ' immerses sad
meal-w ~ 53
Ml”!
'l’htdowninthohettmsaner
GRADING,
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllS.
Freight Line
80th figrwalk,
p.
we
freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
the employee of the boats of this‘ ll
count 0! the canon. thereof.
the lowest price. {
'W...
SWINE,
.EXSAVATINIi ‘
om andW
DAILY DIRECT
NEW YORK
Norwalk. _
THE PROPELLERS
city of mNorwalk
EAGLE
Will leave Pier 3. E. 8., (Beeklnnn street).
New York. at 5 p. m.
loan: Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk 6:!)
m.
Freight received fro n 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon ap lic‘tlon to agents the Cit of Nor-
r and ' is will be sent for speciil lots of
WAllperaons are forbid trusting any at
no unman-
This av ..
aboud be made before the
school.
w.l..
.. w
fimrkmienmm BM...
Miss Baird’s Institute.
BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
Thorough course of study in the lngliah
Branches.
uusnc. mini?
lIIE MIGIIISES.
'for younghdiesandChildran
reopenaon
munsnu, SEPT. lid.
The departments of English Literature and
Natural History will be mad espue -
truth-:- and profitable. e h“! at
Alnli'atiuu for the admission of pupils
opening of th
('in-ularn upon application. lel
.318" caucus
"‘ :“ék'fl
' W—g
{lil‘wl'
.Ifi m u .w ' A stuns -d m
L ' bl“! . III “Mad lasso
waLcoM Elms“?
‘Is not advertised to preserve clothes,
1‘ butwill do less mury and give better
I ‘ ' * p in theworld.
Norwalk Chronicler