Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 21, 1894 · page 2

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Reigns Supreme

 

‘“’Tobaccb‘ ‘

keeps moist.

 

Always the sam

NEW

ggLIFE

Dr. E. c. West's liens anti Brain frestmsl
ls sold under positive written guarantee, by author-
ized agents only, to cure Weak Momnry; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost hlanimml; quickness;
Night hoses; Evil Dreams; lack of Confidence;
Nervousnoss; Lansituclo; all Drains: Insect Power
of the Generative Organs in either sex, cum-ed by
over-exertion: Youthful Errors, or Exam-sin! Use of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which mm lead to
Misery, bonsnmpiion insanityond Death. By mall,
l1 a box: a for air with written nrnnice mmroor
refundmonoy. wns'r‘scou svsvr. scertela
cure for Coughs Golda-,Aethma,Brimchitlsflrmip,

ping Couch Bum Tin-mt. Piece-ant intake.
Small size disconlinned: old. line. sir», martin; old
I! slunmw 50¢. GUARANTEES issued only by

l'or Sale by George C. Btihson. 80. Norwalk
oct l9 ly

m

an; and“, ‘$

Offices, 43d Main Street,
BRIDGEI’OII'I'. coax.

sum

WEEK
FOR
“Ill“ WORKERS

as either sex, any age. in any partof the «navy,
“the employment which we furnish. You need
not beaway from homeoseralght. Youcaugive
yourwhclstiatstothc work,crcnly yourspsre nic-
m. As capital is not required you run norisk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
east you nothing to try the business. Any one
as: do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily makesdciisr.
No one who is willing to work fails to mentors
money every day than can be made in three days
at snyordinsry employment. fiend for free book
containing the fullest information.

a. HALLETT a. co.
lea see.
PORTLAND. MAINE.

. DOUCLAS
HOE curt-t.

es. conveys",
mmarmamm
tsuomwmm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Examiner in

 

 

‘l’:

 

s
1 . IROCflelk M3.”
I save on" one a ag .
1.. a «glass see.
we are t e largest manufacturers of
ertiserl sh ~:a in the world, and nannies
llevslus by smm tag the name an price on
bottom, whic tprcteris you against high
s and the mod emsa's profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy fitting and
iii: utilities. We have them sold evrsyc
ere at wr prices for the value given than
other make. Take no substitute. if your
r cannot supply you, we can. Sold by

J. Schaub at 80k,

 

A t‘ g... m but .
”l" .3. 5-. PILLS
J. .. r." c. ., w: nausea t

flu..- ”minis-f pet-mm imitate our ad. and
t. ottll...l‘lbih e... :3. i... . Hum-J, therefore “I.
'. ‘w‘ltll ram you grit. Dr. C’- l'OV'S, and avoid
eii worthless "commode." Remember this
is the (HUGH ii. reputation of this kladmiid
the only Hm"? 1st.i.v 5i.'CCIlSSPUI. m
Mrs s sets and sore. M drenistsmrseat
(fro: . ”G'WE. 'u- it. Puff immflou free.

\

carols 598$. (10., testes. Mass.

WM

9
I
h.

 

 

 

Stop Further Debate. ,

 

DBHOOBATB MAY RALLY A QUGllUK.

The lupphmeutary 1.!" ml” W
”I Old W Lily—gm PW! NGU-
lnatiou Bangs Fire-rise leaate Takes a
her on. ‘

Wasmscrott, Aug. 81,—Theltepahito—
ans say there will be no more business of
importance transacted in the senate this
session except perhaps the-passage of the
bill correcting the alcohol schedule. The
Republican leaders say this session is over
to all intents and purposes, and they in-
clude in this the making of speeches, as
well as the passage of bills. From the
time the senate met. until it wont into
executive session yesterday Senator Lind,
'say of Kentucky was ready to make a
speech. The Kentucky mater desires to
defend the action of the senate finance
committee and the Democratic senators
who supported them. It is also under.
stood that senator Allison of lawn was
ready to make a swcch at some length on
the present status of tarifl legislation. It
is possible that both of those speeches will
be made by the courtesy of the senate, al-
though the Republicans say now that no

 

speeches will be madc, and that the in-

terdlct against any more business includ‘
ed also speeches.
Will liecall a Quorum.

Stuns of the Dernocrats assert, however,
that if any attempt is made to prevent the
speeches on the Democratic side a quorum
of the senate will be recalled under duress
and by the sergeant-atomic.

0n the Republican side it is claimed
that the tariff delmte as well as tariff log-
lsiatlon is closed This may lead to some
ugly feeling if insisted upon. if Senator
Lindsay should get the floor, he could not
be interrupted by points of no quorum,
as he could not hotakcn oh the floor with-
out his consent, but whenever the at—
tempt is tactic to call up the resolution
upon which he is to speak the point can
be made, and the present indications arc
that when the senate meets again there
will not be a quorum pmnb. as a num-
ber of senators intend leaving before
Wednesday.

Senator llarrls has given notice that
Immediately after the mailing of tho jour-
nal on Wednesday he will move an cxecu-
live session. This is in the interest of J udgo
Porter of Tennessee, whom hodosires to
have confirmed. if there is objection in
the executive session sufficient to cause
the point of no quorum to made, it will
result in carrying the nomination ovar
until alter adjournment. There seems,
though, to be a quasi understanding that
there shall be a continuation or rejection
without regard to the presence of a quorum
upon the vote which may be cost.

For if: or :50 minutes Monday the busl'
ness of the sonata was suspended while
the sorgvant-nt—arms was sent. in search of
an actual quorum. The inmate was iii
short of a voting quorum, only 25 syna-
tors having voted on a nonpolitical mo-
tion, thus showing that congress is slow
ly disintegrating. ,

The four supplemvutai tariff bills were
all reported from the finance committee
and sent to the calendar. Several bills
wore passed. aiming them the bill for the
speedy prtmn-ution of the claim of the
United States against the estate of the
law Leland ”Stanford. 'i'hc sonata mi-
joumod until Wednmduy oftvr an inocu—
tive Fusion lasting :2!) llllnulllri.

Alcohol ”III I‘ll! I'M

it is possible that tho bill correcting
tho error in relation to the tax on almhol
may pass the senate on Wednosday. fil-
though it Would have: to ho dorm by utmo-
lmous consent. Srnatnrs Aldrich and
Allison, Republican members of the
finance mmmlttce. say tin-y are willing
the bill should pass, and under their ad»
vice [wrhaps no objection will be made by
the Republicans.

The session of the house lasted loss than
an hour. A few unimportant bills wore
passed by unanimous consent. The house
managers have decided not to permit any
more legislation save by unanlmmts con.
sent, and the regular programme from
now until the final adjoummont will
pmbubly be the musidemtion only of such
minor bills as encounter no objection.

New Turin Mumps Ready.

Wasnivoros, Aug. 2t.-(.'ummissioncr
Miller of the internal rcl'cnuo bureau, in
anticipation of the changes which will be
made in the rate of intornal revenue taxes
to be paid undcr the new act, has cont-
pletcd cvcry arrangement for carrying it
into cffcct as soon as it becomes a law.
New dasigns of stamps for playing cards
have bum approved, and the work of
printing and [lacking them will begin at
once, so that every revenue district in tho
country will be supplied as earn as the
stomps can be carried to them by the
malls after the bill bewtnoo a law. A
now design for a stamp to he used in
warehousing spirits in general bonded
wareMusss will be ready for issue, as will
also tho new stamp taxing loaf tobacco
sold by dcalsrs direct to consumers as
manufactured tobacco.

t‘lreuiars of instructions in all cases
haw lsesn prepnnsl, and everything is in
complete rcmilness for the change. The
attention of the tressuryofllclals was call.
ed to the mum of an error in the punctu-
ation of section if) of the free list, which
might be construed to prohibit the im-
portation of all drugs and medicines.
After a careful reading of the original bill
it was the unanltnousopinioa of the trees-
ury experts that such a construction
would be famed and nonsensical. 'l'he
mercury. it was stated. would certainly
rule against any point that all drugs were
excluded from importation, and it is hm
lioved the supreme court Would sustain
the ruling.

their-ass Wilson Returns.

Wumrmm, Aug. 2i.-Chainuan Wil»
son of the ways and arenas committee has
Married from Long Branch. ills early
return was connected with rumors that
President Cleveland would return at once
eadihatsomesciionoa theterllf would
be expected Mr. Wilson denies these
statements, but says he Metallic pres-
ident’s return on Thursday. finding so
many meters away from the city. he
dossnoithiak ibmsrtll hesaysctioaoa
thesepsrsttca tent! bills-con. lie. Wil-

 

 

- man-wants“

_ unique»...

' Jones! as a withers stifle
" “Molar ‘ *

mlssiouerl haviul‘otliled George M. , l-
uiaatospnssr andtsstifysadwlll. .
tell for several members of the General

lisnagm’ association. The date for lit.

Pullman's testimony has not yet been set,

but it. is expected that he will appear
Tuesday or Wednesday.

President Debs of the American Rail-
way union was examined at some length
and made an interesting witness.

In reply to a question Mr. Debs said
that the union had taken every possible
means to prevent rioting and disorder.
“We objected to the presence of the fed-
eral troops, but not to state troops and

police. if lromcmbsr rightly. no serious ‘

outbreak occurred until the federal troops
arrived, as their presence inilames the
men."

“Do you claim,” asked Mr. Wright,
“that the railroads were responsible for
the strike because they insisted on haul-
ing Pullman carsl"

"No, sir. The American Railway on-
ion was responsible for it, but under ag-
grtiVatlng circumstances. The general
managers are united to redu wages.
The employees are united to It ist such
reductions. in casocf a reduction that
leads to a strike wo think the company is
responsible." .

“What is your opinion as to methods
of evening strikes?" asked Commissioner
Worthington. .

”My own idea, and it is the idea of the
American Railway union, is to unify all
the railroad men oi the country. A power
like that prudently managed would aVert
strikes. The railroad managers would
recognize the wisdom of treating it fairly
and roosting it in n conciliatory spirit."

”Do you bclievc a strike is justifiable
that interferes with the public conven-
”n“?fl

"I bellevo the striking is justifiable, no
matter what the result, when it lsto resist
degradation. "

"Do you believe in government owner—
ship of railroads?"

“You, sir. I believe the government
ownership of railroads is decidedly better
than railroad ownership of the govern-
ment. "

There was the heartlcst of laughtcrond
applause at the eplgram, and it was some
time before quiet was restored.

In conclusion the witness said he be-
licvcd the American Railway union was
stronger numerically and every other way
than it had ever been.

PLAGUE 0F GRASSHOPPERS.

TheyC-me With the brought and lire Do-
ing Much Damage.

Housnmsvxuz, N. Y.. Aug. 21. ——
Farmers of Steuben county are much
alarmed over the appearance of grasshop-
pers in large swarms. Owing to the ex—
tremely dry weather their numbers are in-
creasing rapidly, and in many places, es-
pecially the western part of the county,
they are attackingail kinds of vegetation.
Many fields of buckwheat for a distance
of two rode around the outer edge look
much as if they had been used for a race
course, the buckwheat laying catch all
clinic to the ground.

Farmers in nmny instances have been
compelled to cut their oats green in order
to save them. The peat-i seem to be Work-
ing eastward. (‘nttie are becoming badly
pinched for pasturagc, and in some places
it has become necessary to feed milch
cows (mm or twice a day to them
from starving. Many farmers plow-
ing up their meadows, whom the posts are
the most abundant. with the view that
the grasshoppers may be killed by bury-
ing them.

Like Knighxls of Old.

BUSTUN, Aug. 2L+Michaolo and Do-
minica Santaiuaric. twin brothers, 2i
years old, and members of tho ltolian col-
ony at the north and, became involved in
a quarrel while discussing the mcrits of
their respective wives. and Dominica and-
ed the argument by piupglng a knife into
the abdomen of his brother. Mlchuclo
may div,

l’our Ware Drowned.

ST. Joilx, N. ll, Aug. 2L—Tho tug
Mattie hi. tau ashore on Martin's head.
and the crow, eight in number, took to
their boat. which was itemized. Captain
Justus hiowcry, ilorimrt Mowcry, angi-
ncor, and John Mowcry, (lock bond, and
Captain Pitman of the bark Albert were
drowned

Kama Iinister Going Home.

Wasitnmroy, Aug. 2l.—-'l‘he Korean
minister, Mr. Ye sung Son, and the sec.
rotary of logatlon of Korea will sell from
San Francisco on the 28th lust. for home.
They have been given a leave of absence
and will return to this country after a
few months.

 

lulled by the Cars.

Um; lstmoi‘nv, N. Y., Aug. 2i.~
Maggie hitting, 17 years old. of llaspcih,
S. Y., employed in a tinware factory at
lauml lllll. was struck by a train from
liockaway while she was walking from
the factory to her home. She was thrown
60 foot and killed.

, (thief liens. tee Killed.

Dnvtzu, Aug. 2i.—~News has roaclw
fiction! McCimk 's headquarters that Chis
Sanchez of the White mountain tribe of in-
dians in Arizona was killed by two ludians
in a fight at. Cedar crock, ncar Fort
Apache, A. T.

A Stubborn Fire.
i'iitsss, Aug. 2i.-'l‘hc fire which
broko out in the waroliousoob tho water
front of Flame on Aug. in has not yet
linen quenched, although 10.000 tons of
water are thrown upon the burning mass
hourly.

Default. Will Race the "glint.
Manor, Aug. 2i.-—-’l‘hc catholic will
defend the Cape May cup against the
Vigilant. The race for the cup will take
place on Sept it, Until that time the

Vigiiaitt will not engage in any taco

Veteran Dr. Kitchen need.
Pnnanstni’s. Aug. ctr-Dr. James
Kitchen, the c dost practicing physician
in this city, died at his home, fill Sprites
greet. lie was born March 8, 1800, in this
ty.

 

 

 

Lynn lies a Labor Union.
has Mess, Aug. sl.——'I’he Lynn LI'
borunion was organi “led herebyifldgele'
gala, represent rig to sborors'an so cos
of Lynn, with a membership of 16,000.

Wheels no loses seals.
Wmmtn, Coca, Aug. 9i. -- Green-
wood's cotton mills at New Hartford and
Collins’ as works at Goliiasviiie resumed
operations.

 

 

Mums, K. J., Aug. thw'l'hs sev-

Cmcsso, sag. Sin—The mm“. "

 

literati lshoreongressel this state our

>§
4w .

a swam

E» New Jersey.

 

TWO WOMEN ONLY WEBB OAPTURBD

 

The leg After 3 Desperate Fight With
the Constables, Who, lied Set a Tags For
Them. Escaped—A Bo: Filled With Gold
Among the Booty Captured.

Thumott, Aug. 2L~The Clark family
of Glentuore, N. J .. a protty village in
Mercer county about five miles across the
hills west of Princeton, owed it wholly to
their nerve and the rapidity and excellent
quality of their shooting that they are not
all now behind prison bars. They have
just given the constables and a posse of
men two excellent opportunities of judg-
ing of thalryablllties in these directions,
on each occasion escaping after an excit-
ing encounter. ' .

As it is, Mrs. Clark and her daughters
were taken and Ire now locked up in tho
Hopewell jail. The father and son escaped.

The Clarke, it was recently discovered,
are a family of thieves. They lived by
robbing houses in towns all over the cen—
tral portion of New Jersey. They have
lived quietly in asmall house in Glenmore
for the last two months. and it is only re-
cently that the character of tho family
was suspected. Their house was found to
be full of plunder, and a box containing
“,070 in new gold eagles was taken.

Mr. “fearl- Wanted Revenge.

Robberies have been recently reported
from all over that; section of New Jersey,
but the jmrpctmtors could never be traced.
The country affected is the ridge of hills
lying north of the Pennsylvania railroad
and south of the New Jersey Central. It
is dotted with small towns, of which
Princeton and Pennington arc the largest.
There are farmhouses everywhere, and
the citizens are many of them wealthy.

Perhaps the largest part of those rob-
beries occurred about six months ago near
Motuchcn. The summer house of Spencer
Wont-ts. corporation counsel of New Jer-
sey, was entered, and' articles of value,
about 60 in all, ware taken.

Mr. Wourts is not a man to be imposed
upon, and as the village authorities were
wholly puzzled at these and other robber
ice he took matters in his own hands and
becomo his otvn detective. lie spent con-
siderable of his leisure time in following
up claws, and last Week he got upon the
hot trail of the robbers and followed them
to (liamnoro. They proved to be the
Clarke.

Counselor Wourts arrived in town last
Saturday. llo had located his prey and was
prepared to make a capture on tho spot.
He came armed with warrants and was
accompanied by three constables—Phil
lips. Pen-inn and Jones.

The party wastod no time, They drove
to the farmhouse and boldly entered the
door.

But the Clarke Were not to be taken as.
easily as that. They had sci-n the purtyznud
wore ircpurcd. .\ buggy hitched to a fast
ho was all ready. As the four men
burst through one door the four Clerks
fled through the other. The young man
whisked his sister into the wailing buggy
and drove rapidly away.

Mrs. f‘lnrk mode a dash for the railroad
track, which was close to the house. and
ran down toward l’cuningtou. Clark
himself plunged into the Wmldrl.

Fired on Their l'ursners.

For a moment the pursuers were dash-
ed by this division of forces. But they
had noticed that Mrs. Clark labored under
the weight of n hoavy box. presumably
booty, so they gave chose to her and soon
caught her. All the others escaped.

But one of the t'nnstalilm run down to
the road as tho buggy dumbed away and
fired a shot from a title, With tho hope of
bringing the party down. Young Clark.
however. wheeled around in his aunt and
returned the lire with a revolver with
such excellent aim that tin~ constable rc-
trcatcd, narrowly camping.

The Woman was brought into the house
and the has opened. it contained 31,070
in brand new gold angles The!» tho house
was searched and was found to be liter~
ally full of plunder.

It was a veritable curiosity shop. There
were articles there of every description.
all of which am believed to have bum
stolen. Mr. Went-ts was doiightml to rec-
ognize toasty of the articles which had
been taken from his country house in
Mctuchen. A carpet was also recognized
asono slob-n from the house of a professor
in Princeton college, which was recently
entered.

There were also largo quantities of
clothing, harness and jewelry and box
aficr box of goods unidentified, but be-
licvcd to have been stolen.

Two Women Captured.

Only the woman had boon taken. how—
ever, so in council of war was held to do.
chic what «next to do. it was finally dc-
tcrmined to set a trap for the others. The
woman was to hi! the bait. it was hoped
that if she worn given bur freedom others
of the family wmild venture to return and
might then be taken. Site was first placed
under arrest and taken out. of town. Thou
she was liberated.

(if courssn strict watch had been set
around the house, and Mrs. Clark when
set free was elimlowml. True to oxgwctu-

timis, shommle nbccllnc for the farm- ’

hoitso at iiimunore. This was on Sunday.
. . The trap was well conceived and well
old. A few hours after hits. Clark rc-
tumcd to the house those on watch saw
the son and daughter return also. Clark,
the older, it seems, had already sneaked
back in the house.

As soon as the son and daughter roach.
Oil the boom tho signal was given, and
thc'possc moved upon them. The young

man saw them and shouted. and his iii--

that ran out armed with a club. Consta-
ble Phillips ran up to the older man to
arrest him, but was beaten back Vliiliiiilr
iy with the club. .

Young Clark meantime had drawn his
revolver and covered three constables with
it, the constables foolishly having left
their rides a distance back. So the elder
Clark, having beaten off I’man with his
club, had a free field before him and ran
to the ham and leaped in. They escaped,
bring as they rode at the constables. The
two women are now in prison.

The authorities are new puzzled as to
what to do with the captured gold. They
are content to set no further traps for the
two men. hoping that they will he' mag»
hired and taken by police authorities else-
where. They or» now engaged in sorting
over the immense amount of booty found
in the hearts and trying to find from
whens it has been stolen. The chances
are those will be many ciaiinaats for per.
item of the property, as robberies have
been very frequent over that ion at
the slate. and it is now hell ihsi the
marks were the perpetuates of nearly all
l mu.

 

 

Grand

. . . . M, .. ~ ' - I l
Opportun ity.
W.) I
This is our first season. All new goods,
Latest styles and bought at the lowes

.prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything

this month.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

Boy’s and Children’s

Clothing and , F uruiShings.
STBAW HATS [ESS THAN MST.

Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-

cepted, until further notice.

W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY,

SENTINEL BUILDING,

WASHINGTON STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK. ‘

Extravagance

.—

May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying

too little.

If you buy feedpfor less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quailty~that’s poor economy.

It on pay more, you pay too much, because we
eel the best there is.

This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,

Meal, etc.

Oats and Corn carefully screened from dirt and

chad.

Pratt‘s Poultry Food, Pratt‘s Food for Horses and

Cattle.

Grain.

Manuel T. Hatch

l5 MARSHALL STREET.

BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLIIANS’ “VIBY STABLE.

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.

 

Specialialeoiiummeriioods

Last week we informed you that everything in the line of Sam-
mer goods would be sold at cost for two weeks. This week we Wish
to emphasize it still more strongly by quoting a few items and

prices.

Wash Dress Fabrics

100 and 12lc Lawns, now 5c per yard.
Best quality Irish Lawns, 40 m. wide, 80 per yard.
Crepe Cloths, assorted colors, 12lc per yard.

Worsted Challies, 100 per yard.
Zephyr Lawns, 100 per yard.

Hosiery Department

Ladies’ Rib. Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 5 for 25c.

Ladies' Rib. Vests, bodies, 250
Ladies' Rib. Vests, bodies, Silk

each.

i

unlity, We each.
fixture, 500 quality,now 35c

Spoolal Sale of

Ladies’ Silk Waists

Still Continues.

 

 

lrisiram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.

Tit: no lurk ' Bruoery in.

Are still giving the boil value in allzkimls of groceries.
Show Flake Flower, 50c ball: “.00 pct bbl.
Our Iluttcr cannot be mutated in the state, and tho price is lower than the

lowest.

(hir,Teas;am selected with great care. and are noted for their superior
strength and flavor. All lovers of goml Tea should give us a trial and be convinc-

ed that. this is the place to buy your Test.

We also give the largest and haudsomcst present» in the city with i ll) of 600

Tea, or 1 lb Monarch Baking Powder.

All our goods are of the best quality, and the prices are lower than other

dealers ask for cheaper grades.

All orders deliveredfpromptly free ofichsrge.

 

Theiiew York Grocery in.

ililllllilli's Buildinghltishiugion St, South Hamil.

88 MAIN MEET. NORWALK

smear AND encore meson
goggt’ggma 81". AND mm mvcsuuilmw YORK

 

if:

 

GAL

'l'he'eaiy racism and

T * b”’”M§.ct-uumu
‘Qilrlhgiurw WWW

Oak ‘ her.
bottle Fear 33.00.
Cleveland.

Obit»

as"

' ‘Muilmxm brittld’leistsd. Drought

 

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