' mberofwreckswhich tookplaoedur-
ing its course among Atlantic steamers.
lhslo-dnofewerihanfive largever
aslshadalready been chronicled when.
onihslddayofOctobsr. news reached
New York that the Arctic, of the Col-
lin line of Liverpool steamers, had
gmedownnndsr circumstances of pa.
culiar interestaud horror. -
Shewas one of the finest vemelsof
hertilne. Shewasa side wheeler. had
oostflfll).000.snd was insured for .500.-
000.
On Wednesday, Sept. 2?. 1854, she was
on her return trip to NewYorkwith
330 pauengers (exclusive or children),
mostly homeward bound tourists; a
crew of 175, a valuable cargo and a
heavy mail, and had gotten within sixty-
iivemiles of Cape Race. the southeastern
extremity of Newfoundland. when. as.
aotly at noon. while steaming through
a dense fog. she was struck by the
popeller Vesta, bound from St. Peters
to Granville
Although the Arctic had two men in
the lookout at time of the accident.
thefogwassothic that the Vestawas
. not sighted until within a minute of the
timeof the collision.
The Arctic was making twelve miles
an hour and the Vesta eight, and they
strnckheadon. Thesternof the Vesta
stuck about twelve or fifteen feet shaft
the stern of the Arctic. At the moment
(I collision the Arctic was on the crest
of a large wave or swell, while the
Vesta was in the corresponding trough.
mid the bow of the Arctic being ele-
vated the Vesta struck her below the
water line. The anchor of the Vesta
was driven through the timbers of the
Arctic and broken.and partof itwas
left sticking in the orifice. The Arctic
waspierced in threeplsces. twoof the
heels being below the water line. The
tha had about ten feet of her bowl.
' literally stove in and crushed off. and
whu Captain Luce, of the Arctic. hur-
ried on deck and saw the Vesta he
thought she must immediately go down.
He dispatched his first mate," Mr.
Gomley. and a boat's crew to the Vesta
toofler assistance. and turned his own
vsmel in the direction the Vesta bad
taken.and, touching her vicinity. he
stealned twice around her.
He found to his surprise that no as-
sktancs was needed. The Vesta,
though in appearance a uondescript
craft.wss provided with a bulkhead.
which. roenforced by 150 mattresses.
and other effects of the crew.
keptoutthewatersufliciently(especially
after the foremast had been cut away)
to keep the ve-el afioat until she reach-
adpcrtwith the 149 personswho still
remained aboard her.
Bomafter the collision Captain Du-
olsr amiatance. but in attempting to
the Arctic their boat was cap
sndallbut one of its crewwere
either by being struck by the wheel
thsArctie or by drowning. or both.
single survivor was saved by the
of the Arctic. late Gomley. of
“Arctic,” hiswayin the fogand
didnotgetbaek tohisahip. buteventu-
ally reached slime.
It was not until shortly after the Arc-
tic had resumed her homeward course
that the gravity of her injuries was dip
severed. libs was found to be taking
wassrrapidly.sndelorts wersmads to
grill:
huesndpillowslntotheholes. The
ehslnswers thrown overboard
to hsrbow,butthsfragmsut of
is ssta‘s snoborwas wedgsdin the
tirnhsrssofirmlythatitwasimpoasible
todtlodgs It or toget the sailsclose
massitohuiokespoutthewatu.
run-ma thsaituatioanow
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w” "K”Wlnfl T... -5
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andfamilyBootand Bhoefltore.
. H HarveY’s,
» 70 North Mai, St.
relievsd.God be
bargsimstths
Bowman "bvninbl'IDWh ofthe Unltedfltstsspsnsiouagsntat
thesapsrisnee that lint-ester nuyck alumnae-mining spldier‘vsu-
hadwhendraw‘lnshlsponllou in NFL Fsiontohim.andtsllsitsowntale the
in run valuedststemousyundsrths
' 7/ Lodz; ”
. é“ , ;::f"i"
ever the bulwarks onto the raft, at the
same time almost sinking the boat. In
this emergency Dorlan cut the boat
loose. and he and those assisting him
hurried it away from the raft. The
noble man behaved throughout with
great presence of mind and labored with
heroic energy. When the panic started
he cried: “For God’s sake, captain. clear
the raft so that we can work!
desert the ship while there’s a timber
t W‘dw‘ml
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math/«us
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Thus much precious time was lost.
The people did not believe that those
who were trying to assist them were
sincere. and prevented them from pro-
viding means of escape. ‘
The captain, when urged to leave,
stated that the fate of the ship should be
his and his little son's.
Master Collins. a son of the proprietor
of the vessel, when offered a life pre
server refused it, saying he would not
take it while any woman on board was
He perished with his
mother and sister.
Another faithful one, and one whose
quiet heroism shone out brighter as the
prospect became darker. was a young
mannamed Stewart Holland. He was
an engineer under instructions and but
twenty—two years old. When most of
his companions in the engine room took
W
What consideration can the Demo
erotic party have for the people when it
would demand the repeal of the tax ‘
that makes the issue of wildcat money W? Lao 31‘0“ “P3"! be "“5164?
impossible? What excuse can they have
we.»
lutbsworld.andour moneyis goodin‘
,Pasisorllerlin. ‘
The followingis a copyoftbelsttsr
i
banking systsm,that is ksptdownby
the impusitionofthelo per
a ...K M .W'
(4.4.40. wry/n7
W
except an ulterior Ilesign of rnin'tooir
national banking system? Can they
have the welfare of our country at
to the boats and due
and did all he could to
left in the ship. Just before the ship
went down he was helping fire the sig-
nal guns. Dorian called to bimtogel
intothe boat with him, but he refused;
and just as the waters curled over the
ship’s side as she went downhis last gnu
boomed over the sea and he sank with
the more than two hundred others still
on the ship. most of them to rise no
more. and among whom were all the
women and children.
There was something so romantic and
heroic in the self sacrifice of one so
young as Stewart Holland that his story
cawd a sensation. lie was a Washing-
ton boy and bad at one time been em-
ployed in the navy yard here. The peo
ple of Washington felt proud of him,
and in response to a general demand a
snhcription was started to erect a men.
meat to his memory. A lithograph
was published depicting him in the not
of firing his last gun. copies of which
picture are no doubt still in possession
of some of the older residents of Wash-
ington. The monument enterprise failed
because the design was too elaborate for
the funds and interest flogged from the
1"“ ”mm“! Lance sun mess
The nil-rem Between Wage Rates liens '5 m”""‘ M n” 1'“. 3‘ Ilse h
and in England. ‘ _ _ '
mum...“ of the relative wages paid The following affidavit wdl insult
to American and 10min “,1.ka in every Insh voter. Hoshonld not only
the iron and steel industries:
Percent.“ State of New York. county of Iris. on of
Foreign American American Buffalo:
workmen workmen over for. . Edwin C. Robbins. bciugdnlyawovn. demise
per week. per week. w'k‘m'u. and says that he resides in the city of Bunnie
fl aforesald. and has resided Inaaidcityevsrdnce
rm January. It“. and that he has beenpersonally
an
Peddlers ......... .5 75
Puddlera'hslpsrs i Z:
Hammermen ..... Is 00
Hammer drivers. 4 t8
Puddle rollers... .
S e r a p furnace
III ideal of the United Slates. for twenty years
SM
is) That at the Democratic city convention held
Rod Iurners ...... 154
Metal breakera..
)lstal wheelers..
Coal and ash
l3! first nomination that was made was that of
15') John C. Sheehan for Iheoflive of comptrolinrnf
In) the name of said Grover L"... n-lnnd was the
lot principal one mentioned for the office of m
'" , of said city. and he had agreed to men t
ll nomination. but on Ibo day of such convention
Laborers ..........
Wire rod rollers. 27 ’
Wire drawers. . . .
528%38 8883 @8833
ad
...
Boughers .........
Catchers. .........
Heavsnp. . . . .
Guide mill rollers
eaters. '
l5§§ei§2§§§
5583883358
In 1858 those having the matter in
charge were still trying too keep up in-
terest in it. and some hundreds of dul-
Iars had been collected. but the bank in
which the money had been deposited
failed and this money was lost.
cular issued in 1858 states that one of
the last oficial acts of President Pierce
was to designate the open space on
Pennsylvania avenue between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets as a suit-
able site for the proposed monument.
It is greatlyto be regretted lhatso
deserving an enterprise should have
been so unsuccessful. Washington city
is full of monuments tonalional char-
acters. but in the whole District of Co
lumbia there is only one monument to a
local hero. and that is the monument to
Greenup. the fireman.
I§
Catches:
Roll band boys...
handlers ......... 5
Plate mill rollers.
=e§se1m=n=.=ssucz;i§,= 53:: can 3
1525c
Engineers ........
Millwrighn ......
8%38
3'5".
.
E§§§Esafie§sfi§§n
can“. u .v 4 a
£9=8:§§a r.
255
us Inn on solar-n.
1:! [President Cleveland.) [President Harrison.)
II" Tbesoldlersln their 11.. Union soldiers
fl andbouulyre—andsallersassaow
7 caivsd suehcompsuw veterans of the as
7; lion as never before
58258825: RESSSSSBSSSESSESSQE
.-s-I-ag-i-a—a
efiESESEEfi SEEKS B
' Laborers-J... lid received by soldiers.
It should boa cause of pride to the __
people of the District of Columbia that lion. 1" B' 01 ew York Trib-
one of their young men should have
shown such Spartan courage and should
have died so nobly. when all the scenes
he had been witnessing for five hours
were enough to unnervo and frighten
older men. And how sublime the
thought that heknew the last gun he
tiredeould bring no help for himself.
but might bring it for others! As a local
post of the time said:
"lie died like a man at the post of
death and tossvswas his latest thought.”
Ills father. Isaac Holland. was door.
keeper of one of the houses of congress,
and doubtless there are gentlemen now
in public life who remember the genial
old man. whose lastdsys were saddened
bythelossofhis manly and handsome
sun—Robert Ii. Barknsas in Washing-
“Asslsraur DEMOGRATBJ'
manometer-swam, Is
to Aid the Democratic Party.
The title “assistant Democrats" be
not rel-applied.» will be sssnbythe
followingaflldavitsho
Iiouofoneofthsoraters
mauofhlshvukmemlyuf Disemm:
thedsclm'a'
Anatolian-I.
Public Spirited (.‘ltlssulwhohasmads
donations to colleges and hes-
An‘y mail of haportauos this
illismi
Wmuummm
Mmtrml’smylraaiathat
“lie obsolete or
that?
"limir. lot
paekssf
a s
i} E;
i
i
l
{r
l
onwards:
‘lsseaevptthree
suites-manynfllsmthismss
usual. its work It: me today. an
'lhmhs. 'l'hsal‘llgotothshalluna'
Membrane. p
i
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ii
ii
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assess Pastu- am
Wlmuihseedseflleflhm
q;
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, i
71
ii
INTERESTlNG T0 IRISHMEN.
‘ lush-en ar Catholics.
loud it. but show it to his neighbor:
acquainted with Grover Cleveland. newness-
and upward. andhaaalways been a member
of the Democratic party.
In the city of Buifalo in the autumn of I!!! the
the said city; that prior Io surh mnvratkm
and immediately aflsrsuch nomination of said
John C. ibeehau. as aforesaid. said ('levslaud
refused to accept said nomination for mayor.
he then and there saying In deponeut‘spns—
once. with an oath. that he would not go on the
tlekst with that Irishman. meaning Mid John
C. Sheehau.
And deponeal. further says that said Glove-
land then and there agreed to accept such
nomination only upon condition that said
Shoehan should withdraw from the ticket and
from the nomination of comptroller. and he
(said Sherman) was induced so to withdraw In
order that said Cleveland might be nominated
and accept such nomination.
And depouent further says that on several
occasions he has heard said Cleveland assert
that he would never vote for an Irishman. a:.d
particularly not fornn Irish Roman (Yatblic,
for the reason that he believed them all treach-
erous and unworthy of support.
Howls C. Rossini.
subscribed and sworn to thh lth day of De-
tober. In}. before me.
Rosswnu. If. Neuron.
Notary Public in and for Eric (booty. ll. Y.
TWO PRESIDENTs.
A comparison of Their Utter-Ices About
The really need, y have a
gigr a;
$23.5?“
gifggril
IN» ,w. ,
togiveyoas foryourdollar. Corns
H. 'KlillmEGER, H. 5. BROWN?“ w
‘Unuer Mahackemo Hotel. ‘ South Main Street. So. some...
”m? BMIdlfllIlI $0806.00llllllllllllllllfdllllllym
Wyndhamoomsmnn. ‘ .
...... ... EVERY PAIR waasau'rsn.
”Gallsndexamiuethembeforepurchaalnganyothersho‘s,
I
A SCHEDULE OF LOVE". ‘ ‘ ‘
+ r -- ......m... "’92- RECEIVED "m
“mums-anaem- emu-u '
I." May 25. '92, Syracuse, N. Y. » , '
llr. n. a. usually; Jr.. after mm “Dear Madam: ' ' “ ‘ »
several hundred standard love stories. re “I f \
orally compiled the following table asto Wt ‘0 “‘1 you What 1°“? »
theconduetof both sexesof loversatthe Vegetable Calm and San- I
thrilling moment of the mom of the m ,ative Wash have done for me. ‘ ' ' ‘
mores“. msrmo—csrrtuas's‘ Ilr u I '35 ‘0 badwith falling 0‘
W0
, Number of cases. llll.
Gentleman takes lady in arms. .
Gentleman ki-ea lady on lips...
Gentleman kisses lady on check
Gentleman kisses lady on bass
Gentleman kisses lady on eyes.-
Genlleman holds lady's hand
Gentleman weep waome extent
Gentleman has eyes calm and clear
Gentleman has lump In throat.
Gentleman has qualms ............ ..
I s “I believe it saved '
Gentleman isdellrlously happy .............. ‘I my hie.
a...u....................umum... 5 I an, now well an. “mg, m Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges '
Gentleman declareshs cannot live without
I! thecomplaints. Ii morewomcn
gglleman germs all “of. a.“ sudden
tleman gets. 0 udkerchicf. etc. I
Gentleman-tandaonomfool ....... ‘. ....... compound,
Gentleman sits on chair. sofa. etc. ..
Gentleman lies on grass—that Ia. realises“
Gentleman gueson one knee .................
Gentleman goes on two knees...............
Bill AVIOB 0' THE LADY.
Number of cases. It“.
Lady sinks into the arms of gentleman
Lady sinks into arms of chair. .. .
Lady reels head on gentleman’s a
Lady rests head on gentleman's breast.
Lady rests head on gentleman's knee
Lady clasps arms around gentleman eek. ll
Lady weeps tears of joy silently ............. 6
Lady weeps tears. not elm-med. presumably
ss
2 less suffering in
:
on
s— ms—s
.. III.) or use. Illihhiuhlllll‘.
lady is greatly surprised .................... 6
Lady giggles hysterically and otherwise. . ..
Lady sneeasa ml ............................ .. .
Lady refers gentleman to papa ........ ..
Indy kisses gentleman lint ...............
lady fumbles at gloves. (an. flowers.
Lady ssfacslnhands,... ..
ggles not to be kisses
Indy ls pale and altars-d. . .
my h flanged agd warm .................... l
nay-"rs. uldnn'lbenfnoPIN...” ‘ I)" ’ AN
WA maiden under sixteen; not a precede-m. m" ““3 A“”‘“ “L ““5 II". I!” a. m.. M 11' YOU YOb 0
lb) A maiden forly to forty—five Years old: fl‘gdt’12313‘ot‘.l'fii‘r I: "titling"? :‘r' “I m. G E I O N E A I A BA RGA' N
Fon lianrrusu . A. - ‘ I
“new. mom. i). M M . w u " w- «1..
F0
2
l’
7: TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
8"
8
, a 2!)! an“)? ac. III eaJfiiacJalt-a. btbac.
.. Washington or .
l2 er..9l5ac. l’. 145‘ Mac.
fol A widow: not a proud. em.
[mo onx‘l'utuas’s pursues.
Number of cases. so.
Gentleman rushes madly away..
Gentleman says he will commit suicide.
Geatlemaucuraea bad luck...
Gentleman curses suppose-I rl
Gammon hair—his own.
-oueaso.-au-s-—§3
Gentleman scratches bead-his own ........
Gentleman declares be will marry snot
Gentleman pulls at mustache. ._
Gentleman pulls uphis collar
Gentleman pulls down his res ..
Gentleman throws himself on or
Gentleman clears lump out of Ihrn.
Gentleman hopes never to see haw m3
Gentleman rubs his chin ........ ....
Gentlemen refuses to let her be a Meier... . ..
Gentleman refuses to let her I» a friend, . .,
Gentleman refuses to he prayed for... . . ..
Gentleman pounds a stone wall with his flat
Gentleman swears Ills of no value ...........
Gentleman brushes dust of! trousers from
51......4—‘315—rt-u—
N he I
Indyriaestoheurfeelifjfi ..........n Wnnieavekls'lgsfis forElonIb Km
l‘dyweepswithgenlleman ................. t :g'p'g “15““ ll“ ‘- 13.. 3”. ”Band I I I I
Lady becomes sick and Iain: from having to
Lady laughs In scornful
Lady Is sorry she cannot love him ........... 9
Lady hope- he will find another ......... ..
Lady hope. he will always be happy... .
Lady asks him If his mother know
Lady promises to pray for him .......
Lady takes gentleman's hand to explain. . ..
Lady is calm. cold and unmoved
Lady is much agitated at necessll of re-
port him)
Indy tells him he in too young for her. ...
Lady tells him be is acting like Idonkoy. ..
Lady loll-him she loves another .............
Lady tells him she la engaged to another. . . .
Indy tells him she la unworthy of him ......
Lady tells him he wants some one who will
obey him. and she is not that kind of a
snug—ans. b“
A witty Individual ouemornlng wagered
that he would ask the same questionof
fifty diluent persons and receiveths same
answar from each. The wit went to lint
one and then to another until he had
reached the numberof tiny. And this is
how hawou the bet. lie whispered half
audlhly touch:
"I say. have you heard that smith has
"What Smith D” queried the whole fifty.
(ID afteranetber. and it was decided that
the but had been fairly wow—Willis.
mumwmmum
. ..-, ......» Wm-..“—
For Gentleman’s Wear.
th band '
120:“ng ‘mliuconhm that PLEASE cam. EARLY.
withiultmdhcndgfgolcgvasmenm w- HI ‘ swords
I
‘
discouraged. I thought I had
to die. .- -fiw , , ,-, _ ... W
“One evening I read in the
mew- ...... .... ...... . . NASH & BR0
1 got some, and took 2 bottles ‘ -
of the Compound. and used one
...... 5...... w... Plumbing, Gas-fining. Tin and Sheet Iron Hod.
never troubled with either of best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
-. W
would use your
3 there would be
the world.”
Mrs. Ida Caster.
JURK 5. 1892.
I FOLLOWS:
You 26" been A. an- 523 .
g: sfiall‘llma'll "whit? 7 a) lfia. 7 $01.58:
or ex ress. ea. 9' ,. lull
I ll 37 locales. l; din—12:” er. I “lie. so: 3?
‘ emanating-Jams.lidse.luflae.,lll . ‘ ,. . ‘ \
“Humid. “:3. .— WATERTOW l. 1w, - . .
l-‘on sz Ham A If ‘ $603: all“... .
I new; an: or. o Iluf. it"; . l" 3' D Y‘ , wa t a ca ?
3 in. me ea..l iuu..1u an. :73 313.3%. «It? 0 u n rrlage
8 4423c.I25l._ea.blllac.mMidgepnrifiiluwot'. " r
l an. a 15:21. . Si er. in bridge-port litl .i’..”“
~ . Leis ex..l l-1 (m. In
so“. . 1:21.. 8 ll an. 12 : mum. or. R
on rulson . . . ,5 lose. l ..
sauna. loss-c. Kip—limes“ m an... 7.1153.
”idler-ms. A.l.-lli( Iihorshlnel. THE :NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
P. ti.~llm .
...... I. .. mm x no ... «- BIG memos 1N muons.
RAVI 'JIW YORK
F011: Mtge-'Bl‘d' Adapt“! “til. 00! .
.. an. ea.. ea. ae.. ll es. Ofllll’l “II“ ‘0’
llwmflmmnes. Iliad!“ .. : ' i ' SM“
3l3e! fill .12.“. ornameaqsllemaq 333:2. dgolq t get tha‘ JObblng 15 8 ”—
.ex..s«su..sam..s (I am. nu ma. 3“ e we
new are Adams as. and ae.. lit!) mid—
.. Sn A. M—dlll an. 7 line. I’. M.
ea..lzlllm ulebl.
“commandant LUTHER WRIGHT,
Duh" ...: Norwsik mm.“ Corner Madison and Franklin Street:-
l‘tlilflilt "lift T0 Al'lil'S'l' 8. use
afl’
-, . , ._ _ ._,, ._ , . ........_......__
Trains leave South Norwalk for Dunn -
5 “Jilin m..lZIl.3£l,d$l. Slmdmnndnlri'm
p. m. z-umlnys—Ual L In. and 7 l5p. m.
Mine leave llanbury for 54min Norwnlh—
dmlfiOMand “455nm. 3i. M) and s3»
p. m. Sundays-Bibs. m and 5 p. m.
I :flnéaa¥§§tl§g?gikfifihafihw so U T H NORWA LK'
Trains leave soon? smoky-12' 1'3;- Ill sou—— FOR
Ilf-and'lfimm. 12H snow-mus pm.
... 3 women: Iths' In onus, 15c. to 33m
y promises m be a slalcr ............... l’.’ illfll "u f Pl '3 ‘ . , ' ’
m; r:&m:m; :::::er(preleml¢dl 2: mfllwzm3. £33m; 8?)!!! thzutgm. Ml“. lam m We $ I sun to $2.5“.
...: ozn‘sl'ifififldfii. “5:... cars Kid and Ilssseu 60:. In “.25.
. gaggm 3.1:}:ng ' Ian's Ilssselllhsiufisesl at! m the It‘ll.
; fifififlhmwrw In $3.00,
3 ‘12:? fifimwrumkundent. INS My 3 W m w m m, ll $2.”.
« ' Anythln You Like In Lndles’ lillsses’ and
C 8 N0” h Shlldren’s Made to Order.
2%“:
:3; 7 LEADERS III THE sour All) sun: TIlIIlE.
8| Washington St. 80. Harwell:-
Murmur"u""”uios”mfl£
Tristram & Hy att. .
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
-§Q;1§§;A~TA~E°USGLOVER & OLSEN, ’
J)
F‘—
- -..... WI--.— "'1 New Dress Goods.
craddUCk s We are showingour entirenew lineal Fall Noveliia'il
I0- I“ '“Illll'flll 31"!“ DressGoods. Thelargest linothat we have ever shown. '0 _
“PM". HIM havestylesthatcannotbefoumlinanyotherstoreintownafl'
memos or unusual", guaranteeourpnces obelowerthanthcsanmm
mass vaosrssm in runs aoldbycityhoues.
season. ,
Wmairhlladyenwill tam-sandy
33am“... Fllll GAPES' AND Hill mum
A. m“, FmWehave sail ‘13:;me «1..an
ALL SIZES OF
causnn smut. Trifirfigwfi‘mflyafi-
muesli-sill
Norwalk Chronicler