‘HEIPEll WITH Hillllllls. film PM]. 1’0! JOHN ii. 8!?- noun. 01' “RNA“. India-t Mia-ti leads his Isms to the nation ltatcs ssasts rs-asy rsr Wotan-m an” Wammhm Mhmm inflammn. 0., llarch 38,—The presidmtsurttc the Senate today the . nominationcflohnfifieymonrmtlior . walk,forGomchuwofPatsnta. . 8am. ' lx-Bsnattrrdohnfifleymcurwasborn atWhitings Point. New York. Bantam. her 8. 1848. and b More nearly fortylivsyeuscfsge. Hshucccupied my cflicss,butnone having any large msptthatcf state senator. 'still rememberedastbe authorof thebillf a comtituticnsl convention. Otherof ‘nproncuncedviews arethose nponthetarifl. Balsa believer inthe Grover Cleveland type of tariff for revenue only, with free raw materials. lir.8eymonrisa gmdnatsof Yale Uni- versityintheclamcf1875. In 1878 he graduated from theYale Law school and hueversincepracticedhisprofemion in . , Norwalk. He was elected senator on the railroad innemhicb 'rsalways paramount in the Thirteenth district. (in February 84 Germ-nor lorri- appointed Mr. Soy. vmonr insurance nomad-inner of Con- necticnt, and he now holds that oflice. STATE “180K “P083. "he Alleged lis-aaagamnt of Affairs to be there-ably Ventilated. 0n the deskof everymemberof the House of Representatives, yesterday, were coyiim of the New York World con- taining thearticlcs attacking the man- agement of the State prison. As the membersfilcdout of the chamber they was buttonth by two of the New York papers‘ repressntativeswbo wantrd the State's representatives to say there was something wrong about the prison's management. , lost of the members "seated this but- touhollng. They mid they did not know astotbefacts.but thatahcaringon the alleged m'amanagcment in prison affairs w-appomtedforthisafteruoon and the entire subject would doubtltes receive such ventilation and correction as the 5 _ circumstancescallcdfor. Discussingthe affair in groups the members “would the opinion that. while the World's arti- cla might have a semblance of truth for basis, they were semtional and highly .colored for a purpose. The members of the lower House also ‘found on their desks yesterday a hu- morously sarcasticpoern on the Medical Practice act. It was a blow at the "reguv .lara" in the interest of the Eclectic ~nhool. Between that eflusion and the attack on the state prison management. the average legislator hardly knew where he was at. Warden Chamberlain was at theGapitol. and said he should appear before the prison committee today. .andhe felt ooutldentof refuting every -charge preferred apinst him. The mem- bers of both iiotmss,’while very weary of the tactics panned by the World men, are willing togive the fullest inst-s dilution- 'l'hsrewassdebateiutbsfienate over- tbebillauthcrising medical societies to takefrumhmpftals. for the purpose of diwsction. bcdim which relatives or othwfrisndsleftnnclaimd for twenty- four hours after the time of demise, Sta-tor erts. of Greenwich. made a atruagspssehiampportofthsbill. lie aaidltwssnctintsndsdtodo disrespect toanyare’saaturalfeslinp,hutthtsub jestsfcrdhssctica were dlfllcult to se- cursandrnadical science needed them. ladssditwasaaahsoluts necmdty that thsyshonldbshsdundinabroadssnse tbsblllwasiathslntsrssmofbnrnaulty. 'l'bsbillgtvlagtoivsaportursuueto tbsaaclmtcstaeteryontbsbonadsry liaskstwssntkattuwnandl‘iorwslk. udlccstsdnsartbesbors.wasparssd inconeurrsass. Thebillilaritlsgthe “mmdmwmdeM» pdmabnldlaborto twsivsbonrs,was Iliad. flsaiikaacallsdfrc-thefoot dthsMIhsbillnsdiaim wallowiagfrssnihcadpawmto mswbwadthsoensrslA-smbly. lie midbsnallsrstood the railroad compo mwdfisslatswwermdy thattkshill skanldksrspsflnl aadstsd prepared some” Wrasdssstruag mart transition. neonatal tbs thprovithagafhscf . “MDOMM hyrsficadcfil» business conducte Very! mph OLI "ll AID SUPPER. such-”Articles. .Wordsfalltoglvsadacriptinnof ltnslcliall asprspared bythsmembers ‘ of tlrcl'irstlietbodistEplsoopal church for their fair and suppsr.to.bs given this andts'morruw who. ’l'hs dis- play, of flown and drapwies which mesh theeys upon sntsriugthehall is almost bowildaing, while taming frets the beautyaud fragrancsof potted plants and choicest bouquets an array of fancy articles of very dainty design, Japanese brica-brac. and elegant aprons for every day and Sunday attire. call forth undis- guised admiration. The gypsy encamp meat is a feature in itself, and the pretty faces and unique costumes cannot fail to provoke a smile, if not a handful of pennies. to the fair clairvoyants. Canned fruits of every description are temptingly arranged to aid thrifty house- wives in patching out last summer's en- deavors. Huyler’s best candles are nes- tled in a background of airy lace and muslin draperies to tempt young child- ren, while turkeys. puddings, cakes and salads invite grown-up children to enjoy suchamealnahasnotbeen tasted in a long time. Ice cream and lemonade are to be found amid fem and fountains, vividly reminding one of balmy summer. while tea and coffee will be served at all hours by charming fairies. The young ladies of the church begin at 6 o‘clock to serve supper from their artistically deco- rated tables. It is expected that many peoplewilldropinatlfuaicliallafter 0 o'clock. and after visiting each boothaud eating a good square meal, will secure reserved seats for the cutest thing seen this yen: rctmnSnrr assrrsu. 'I’he churches Included In the "\‘lclaags Group” Wall hpressnled. The fellowship meeting held in the Norwalk Congregational church, yester- day afternoon and evening, was larger attended. each of the churches included in the "vicinage group" being well rep sented. The general theme for the after- noon was “The Church of the Living God," and the various topics were ably opened by new. lies-rs. Austin. of Darienzliarhof Wilton; Ballantine, of Ridgefiehi. and Backus. of Westport. During the fellowship hour more than 200 sat down to a bountiful collation pre— pared by the Indies. The sermon in the evening on “The Obstacles to Salvation," preached by Rev. Gerald B. Beard, was one of great power. The consecration service at its close was very tender and solemn. The music, with libs Nash at the organ. was inspiring. and the culin- meeting was one well calculated to quicken the spiritual life of our churches. and to draw them into close fellowship one with another. Olean- at the Grand Cam-ands”. At the meeting of the Grand Com- mandery of the Knights Templar of Connecticut. held in the lodge room of Clinton commandery, in limonic iiall, Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Right Eminent sir. James D. Wild man, of Daubury. Grand Commander: Vice Eminent Sir, G. Herrick Wilson, of lieriden. Deputy Grand Commander: Eminent Sir. Hugh Sterling. of Bridge- port. Grand Genwaleo; Eminent Sir. Lyman ll. Johnson, of New Haven. Grand Captain General; Eminent sir. Charles Jar-m You. of Willimantlc. Grand Prelate; hinsnt Sir. Samuel ll. llohinsm. of Hartford, Grand 8r. War- den: Eminent Sir, William H. Bigby, of Bridgeport. Grand Treasurer; Eminent Sir. Joseph K. Wheeler. of Hartford, Grand Recenter: Eminent Sir. William 8. Whitney. of New London. Grand Jr. Warden; Eminent Sir. William E lilie— ly, of Waterbury, Grand Standard Bear- er; Eminent Sir. Horatio ll. Abbe. of East Hampton. Grand Sword Bearer; Imlasntfltr. Daniel]. later. of Nov. wish. Grand Wardsn; Eminent tilr. Frank Btnetmf Norwalk. Grand Senti- nel. Disabled in tba55 assets. sprlagdeld. from Hartford to New York. tanks her walking beam In the Bound five miles to the westward of Stamford. at in!) s. m. yesterday. libs had twenty- llaesteaarsr Pequotfroml’rovldruce. fell in with thstntyoprriegflsldand trsasfsrrsdksrpusnprrs, takingtheta tollewYork. GsorgsGlbhcmhsrnr-st engineer. had his left arm iajursdby fallingiroafrcnttbsbsata. ‘l‘hsptston andcoaaesuagrodrwssslwckca and swrgass and news WW along“. ‘l‘hstagsladlaa, J. had muwmoou Ipvlag‘ lsldtohrdmtlaasioa. Maren-am". John I ”Handbag, of Baton Hill, resonator-y. WWI". Irafbssflyisrtsk. mmukwasttk. transaction-turnstiles. m sidewbeel stmmlzost City of "" urspssungsrsonbosmml’rnvklsacs twists-f. ‘l‘ks crab awoke allthepae tabusaaaawnsttoawsstto hmm‘fi“ I fir 5 ‘e mam reigned, ,having purchased the Fire 55Iusurauce5 and Real George Lookwood, at N o. 2 South street, South NorWalk, 0501111., would most respectfirlly solicit continuance of the liberal patronage of the ublic. ‘ Most respectfully, Fire Insurance. Real Estate. Home Collected. Houses to Rent " ANOTHER llELil BitE lasts ilall maMldsslasAsraysf Ilsa- E. BARKER. rooa‘ nosros ro curcrno on rns smasrsrrsn. ltnrwalk “Hyena" who will Probably ,l’lay‘aa l-pssia-tl'arila takings lessens tithe World's Iain-Isma- tsvssfths‘lripnsbsfilvswtnstldsrs. Therewillbeabig relay bicycle. race from to Chicago, byfway of New York, during the latter part of April, the messagestartingfrom 'l’heilubso as to reach Chicago on the opening day of the World’s Fair. The plans for the trip are incomplete. but it is propossdto through Con; necticut viaSpri d. ilartft‘rrd, lferiv den. New Haven, Bridgeportfiouth Nero walk and Stamford. The matter of ar— ranging for the transmission of‘the nicer sage from Hilfcrd to South Norwalk has been placed in charge of Joseph Wilkin- son. of Bridgeport, who expects to have about four relays between those points. The first will probably be between lili- Stratford and Bridgep irt. the third be- tween Bridgeport ond Sonthport or Green Farms, and from that point to South Norwalk by way of the Shore road. thencetoStamford, and so on to New York. from whence it will immediately commence a course directly west to Chi- cago. Mr. Wilkinson received his direc- tions only Saturday and has not yet se- lected bis carriers. As only the speediest riders will be chosen. the honors are like- ly to fall to one or two of the following Norwalk “flyers:" Perry, Gregory, Gon- tber, Honnecker, Benedict. A valuable memento of the allair is to be given each rider and this will tend to make the honor of riding the more sought after. Various speculations have been made as to the time it will require to cover the distance between the two great cities. in two weeks. DIR. it. C. FLOWER. The famous Physician to Visit this fine- tion—Ills llmrslnua film as Described by Pro!- Amie—L Physician who lea-s tors-essal‘owero'ar Disease. Bayou Ila-an Capt-islet”. Dr. R. C. Flower. the famous [locum specialist, whose treatment and miracu- lous cures have excited the country as nothing else in the medical line has ever before done. is to visit this section pm fessionally in n few days. and will be at the following places on the dates given: \‘ew Haven. New Haven House llun- dny. lisrclt?‘ 1: Danbury, Turner House. Tursdsy Marsh 28: Hartford Allen House. Wednesday. liarcb 29; Pittsfield. American House, Thursday, March 34); Greenfield. Mansion House, Friday and Saturday. hiarch 31 and April l,and will also on the week following be at the Bay State firmer), Worcester. Friday, April 3‘ Dr. l-‘Iower has attained such eminence in his profession in the treatment of chronic diseases that he is regarded as the highest authority In his specialties. While Dr. Flower treats all chronic diseases and possesses every facility that money and experience can give him in the treatment of such diseases. his ape. cinltirs are cancer. consumption. tumors. paralysis. nerve and heart troubles. in the treatment of these he has uosuperior in the world. It was of him that Pm- fcssor Argyle said: “Dr. Flower possesses the faculty of pleasing and inspiring his patients In a wonderful manner. i have seen scores of with some terrible diwuse were in despair awaiting the curl. come from his presence full of hope and joy and in every way feeling better. and who [morally im- proved after that hour. What he dots to these dying sufferers 1 cannot tell you -he charms them andcnrrs them and cures them in a miraculous way." in a vacant article regarding Dr. Flowers practice. the Albany Journal Walt, ”Walked!” ordinary all! mated sated." < Dr. Plowsr'svitittotbe above places will aflurd tltsdck sseellsntoppcrtanity loconsnltthls eminent authority clam tothsirhovnss. am Ill A Human. lu-ssflltdasarraml‘vssyuauvsv aftisaustisus. Coroner limoflisw Haven. is is- maatavsstwmt. debunks-sale W. and kmastsws using-1“” ' sis-Hts. ”um”... ”WC “t“fl “ fl ford and Btratford. the next. between 0 it is believed by some that it can be done . people consult him, who at Death's dour held snditisrsportedthat psasau by thousands. The gsvsrnarstn is udag every methodtosuppnsmthafacta. QueenVletcria has atartadcnbsrrcysi yacht Mltaly. where she will pan the Pneumonia and grip arsalm'rninglypnfi slant and fatal in New York city. 'l'becau of JohnC.Euo.tbe bank aru- chernor Reynolds appointed the Hon. Charles B. Lore chief justiceofthssuprsms court of Baltimore. , The American Erprma company has as- sured exclusive rights over the lllinois Central railroad from Chicago to New Or» leans. A. P. Lebdell’s store in North Salem, N. Y., was sacked by burglars. A. B. Bird. an insurance man ostwark. N. J.. was run over and killed by a train at Rahway. N The striking switchrueu of the Big Four atflSpriugtleld. 0.. have declared the strike Boston carriage and wagon makers have demanded a Ghour day. right hourscn 3a- turday. 10 hours' pay and a to per cent in- crease for place hands The Columbus caravels Plain and Nina arrived at Havana Representative Springer of Illinois vall- tures the prediction that an extra union of congress will be called aboutnsxt Sep- tember or Ortober. The New Jersey board of pardons db missed the petitiouof Murderer John Hall, aged 15, and he will be hanged April it Heavy heads are reported in California At Albany bills were passed reducing fares on the Delaware and Hudson from 8 to 8 cents n mile and requiring conductors on Fifth avenue (New York) stages. The walkingbenm of the Hartford steam- er City of Springfield broke and disabled the vessel The New York aldrrmeu have granted franchises for building two bridges scrum the Fast river. An Adverse Balance of Trade. Wasnlsorox. March fl-An adverse balance of :rsds of nearly woman» is shown for February by the statement of the bureau of statistics. This added to the adverse balance of 016.”,Miu January is Iiksly to lead to gold sports in the future. if it has not already ingtbspasttwnrncnths thanat anytime for five years"re while the imports araiargrr than sverbc Grand Master Sargent Talks. Tamra Harm 1nd,. March flit—Grand Master Sargent. speaking of the ruling of Judge Taft In the Ann Arbor strike. said it was the gravest question that had ever confronted the brotherhood; lie contin- ued: "if Judge Taft mandated the law. It is a deothbiow to labor organizations It is certain that if I am to be held liable for damage-s resulting from an order to strike, 1 am not going to order any strike." Thirty liquor In Arr-sled. PM SCOTT. Kan. March ill—By order of Governor stclling. Attorney J. l. Sheppard took action against the saloon keepers of the city who have been running wide open in defiance of law. Thirty ar. rests have been made, and the caarswill be pushed. The minimum punishment lstloo fine and to days in jail. Jake Rebufrr’s Wrist Brokaw. Cmcsoo. March 21. - Jake Schaefer'a match with George Simeon has probably fallen through by reason of a serious accl- dent to “The Wizard" which the bones of his right wrist were ractnred in a fall The Injury may render future billiard playing by him impossible. Will 0. to Indian-”Ila. MleAUKsa. March flaw—At the natlmal headquarters of the Grand Army it is stated that there is nothought of abandon- lng indlanapolls as the place for holding the national enumpvneut. notwithstand- ing the local post at lmlianapolia wishes it elsewhere. la fist-rains “aalsbuvy'a Condition. Dovrzll Del, March n— In United Htalta Senator Fll Baulsbury, who he been critically III for several days. Is now sutlrrlnrt great pain, but It Is thought that his life is not in imminent danger. Arrested For Indus. Nut llavm. March a -— Wilbur l'. Brnckett has been arrested forkllllng list» tie Currier, whose My was found in the charcoal pits near Gullfsvd (tester. less-teased to Die. firrru n. March ill—John Nahum, who klllnl Julia floshrl In this elty about a year ago. was missed to die by electricity : tn the week beginning lfay a A. 15;] Area-I lad In. nu. Ema. liars. latch artisan lPaimerl-e missing teller cfthsrall lifter national hank.tarns out to have been an all around bad man. Isidro-Wm. lfrxranlaJIarch il~0rorgs its» tngtcrrtorsdlwassoldoatbeblcekma vagrant. lilacteeadollasawashldforhls asrvtssslorslsrnoaths. . IatsllssfaaOtdtiaptaIa. 0!ch m u... tea 1. mausasksksuatalstdtskassn N by men of national reputation itsl'qhe'avyflassaadmts. Bram. Harsh alt—items Ahlwardt. the Jewbaiter, libeler and bankrupt. re- ssntly brought from prison to like hiassat latbsrsiehstag inthscourvsof a speech declared that behad ii documents which showed conclusively that while Prince Binnarck was chancellor fraudulent con- tracts had been made repeatedly with Jew- hll financiera Vast amounts had been transferred dishonestly by meanaof these nuntraatsfrcrnthscnlkra of the stats to ihspockstsof Jewish speculators. These Iatsments were made by anlwardt amid growing confusion among the Radicals, Hatfcnal Liberals and Social Democrats.‘ lie was interrupted by calls for names. but he did not give them. After the presi- dent had quieted the house Ahlwardt aid that thadeputlss were not obliged to do and apnnhia word for proof that these frauds had existed. as the documentary evidence was above impeachment. Had the losses of the state through the con. tractsbssn trivial, the matter might bet- isrhavs been allowed to pass unnoticed. but the truth was that. through its rela- tkvnswiththe Jews. the government had lot handredsof million The documents proving this were signs d .‘ Several d than men were now ministers. One of them was Dr. Johannes Miquel. Put-fan minister- cf finance. Prolonged uproar fol- lowed this statement. Deputies shouted that Ahlwavdt should produce his docu- ments,“ hiawordhad beenpruvrdto be worthlu, and the debate closed with his being directed to submit the document to the rdchstsg. THE PANAMA VEHDICTS. the Jury Yaw-d (’ltarlas De Lane's. I. Balls-It Md I. Blondin Guilty. Paras, March 22 ——After the arguments of counsel for the defendants in the Pana- ma cases had been concluded the cases wer- givus: to the jury. comparatively short time the turned to the courtroomnrbieb Mud who learned that the trials were approach- Iaga clan. and after the usual legal pro. liminaries announced that Charles do Les- . reps. accused of corrupting r-s \iinisterof Publlc \l'orks Balham tu . ”up. the Pan- ama lottery br- nil-1 lu‘l I .1. I bun found guilty; that .‘l. lint? . :urr u l haul tut) leased his gull! Ill 11; t' m l 1. In 1 nlrolncn found guilty. nn-l that \l lilmnlin, llu go between In thrbrlbery of linibaut \rasaiso guilty. The otherdel‘endanta were declared not guilty, These were Marius Puritans. Panama canal tlirs-ctor; Ill. fianclxmy. ex- deputy. who was accused of changing his vote in con nutter on the Panama Irlll as the result t' -f lhc bribery; 5t nator Berni, accused of being bribed by llama Reinach: and Deputies Home l. 'e la F Gala-on and intonin Proust, who were an- clrwl of corruption Tire Ber-tenses Imposed. The court. after deliberation. sentenced if. iiaibant to imprisonment for five years. to pay a tine of 750,0“) francs and to the loss of civil rights. hf. Blondln was sen- :enccd .clmprlsunrnsnt for two years and l' harles ds lat-cps to Imprisonment for one year the one year to run concurrently with the live years' sentence already im- poudonblrn. Allthree of the convicted prisoners were condemned to pay the costs “Ill damages demanded bythe civil parties to the procesdln w The sentences of Charles de luaepaand lilnudiu were made cumpnrstirely light on the ground of extenuating circumstances In (half cases. The court almorderul ill. de leaseps. I. illumlin «1 ll .ll Balbaut to pay if Mon :himn I lnmidslor of the Panama Canal mmpany. 3:5 .01» francs. the amount taken from the treasury of the company and paid to “. llaihaut for his tailor-no! in favor of lilt‘ lottery lnarl bill l‘barles tie inn-pa received his sentence -alruly. lle lolcl the Jury wth apparent savnrstussa that be had alwa a tried to do his duty as a director of the company. and lhat where he it‘ll crud in judgment he had at the time supposed he was acting for the best intern-tau! the canal and tbssiats. ind alluded with genuine motion to the troubles which had overtaken his father. Oar-tan i’mls buss-tented. Baum. larch m-rt rabbi human tater bra test has sissssd tasks lad his election In regarded as atgnlleaut strike grewina discontent felt by the pso- plmowawl the government state the Intro friction of the army bill [is t'wbaiw (turbid. netrarr. March ”.r-mwafll l-laarusl tl‘rslvy do enlists. formerly (ton-swaths armlwrof Parliament forths Eastdlvisioa s bolt-st missed gnllryof aasatnrat trims. its was ssatvaerd to sasysarat turd labor. Atpwalsl liaistcrm Mariam. Harsh awn- mlnistar of ‘l’IsI-guanUflIM itoscow,lfarch3.»‘l‘ks maysrof itcs» ”washes in the abdcmrawlth a se- rolverbysmsaanmsdndrlsaaol. lls Ind shortly afterward. Adrienne! has m(5,]115251'rol' “ The lawoliellfreservalmn Autedates all other laws, either moral, men- to], ethical, financial, etc. The entire force of The Sentinel, includ-n ing the World’s Fair editor- are my author- ity for the above statement, and the work on the basis that if you see it in The Senti- nel lT’S SO. But that has nothing to do with the fact that we would like to call your attention to the splendid assortment of SPRING MGKETS, WIPES, etc, that we are showing this spring. It will be to your advantage financially to give us a call and see what we can show you in this . line. JACKETS range in price from $3.98 to $|4_98, .. .._._.Q*~—__ CAPES from $3.49 to “3.49. .__ 4»... Full assortment of Tans, Modes, Navy, Blacks, etc. for! «595 3 Q‘Afier this date our store will he closed on Tuesday. Thu untday and iriday evenings. at ti o 'rlock. open oa leaday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 83 Washington SI. GEO. Vii llSTllIE. Prop. M. S. SMITH For the present season is displaying Scotch, French and Domestic Binghams in all the newest styles. M..w~ An Endless Variety of Outing Flannels. ~.~_w_.._._. A New Arrival of Low Priced Dress Goods '_in all the seasonuble colorings. A large line of Lace Trimmings. Cambric. Nainsnok. and Swiss Embroideries. Victoria Lawns. India Linens and Plaid iainsools. m . “aw-at The Latesl Styles 01 Ladies’ Collars and Bulls.“ «n - 1%....“M Our Stock of DllIES'lll‘. llll WHITE 60008 for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable. .... Mum”- a... ..._. our Balls' Punishing Stock- is filled with all the latest novelties in the market. largestockof Oil Cloths, embracing all the newest pattorns. We carry a nice liasof low prlcsda WINDOW SHADES. Also the greatest care given to special orders. elfi will rind u... ;* l5 Sighlly Lott overlooking the harbor. ‘ No more available sites" for building a pleasant home'can be offered than these lots on the Woodward estate. T10 years ago I offered my first, purchase of these lots “on buns to suit the purchaser.” They are mostly paid up now, and their warrantee deeds are noted in The Sentinel nearly 0'0?! week—the happy owners of. a prospective home, You know them; you can we the model cottages already built. Why not make a beginning new? You can buy for cash. You can make quarterly payments. Y on can pay monthly-puny way or amount to suit you. :5 own a lot m a short time. mmuwtflw $350, $400, .a.‘ For further particulars en- quire of JOHN HINDS, 0n the premises, or cumsmn small. 83 Washington St at inmates ”of the Old Well Cigar 00. m was nun Plum—re—élramed to Order. rrnsrs‘ tumult. . Paints. Olin. Glass, "Imus "iii—litmus ltn armature. ' a L. H. Decker, 70 Wasklastsa tit. 8s. lisrwslk. A coon rpwq,r [mi sulfa In 0”nitrogen a"estua- f s»- rasnt. Milli.” flatu- street. illl‘ill Itlllll will”. an suntan-um“ . at“ If youwill onlytry yohfiéaill,
Norwalk Chronicler