...so‘ f ‘ " til
95.; b t .
i it il-Jt . EVEN is... .
.
nugget. pepsin ., coconut: 29. 1894.
ngeabie
Sphinx
Cache.
Tobacco
is always
the same.
Reliable,
Pleasing,
Delicious.
Examiner in
1
‘ l'. 8. Patent Office,
1876 to 1883.
Olliccs. llili Main Stt'coi,
. "RIDIEEPOIKT. CONN°
EL. Doccins
$8 filamentous.
55. CORDOVA ,
\ FRENCHahNAMELLEDCALE
- ‘4.‘5.5~_"FINEUALF&KANWD.
"It“; $ 5.10 POLICE.3 SOLES.
, 5 .52.WORKI
J 52") EXTRA legi'liENs
it:
, .
able" BorsScnnnLSHttEs.
LA IES'
' V, . y -
BQOLKTONt MASS.
You can save nanny by purchasing \t'. L.
imagine .Nbovw.
Doc-use, we a. t: tltc i lig‘wl iuanufaciurrrs of
ldverlimni alllk'a in the “‘Ul'ill, and imiuiitcc
' he value by .U'itupiiizg the name not .pncc on
c bottom, who it proi. iris you against high
tiers and (3-.- im i‘llcl‘tutt e pro: ‘9. (inrs‘uoee
l custom “til i; ill airll', ca~y fitting and
. ing cit:zl.'~v -; W:- imaw~ tilt in :v H cvcry»
here at low r it!“ t 'h:- valor t i\’i"l than
ny other i". ' . >‘.'-"-illilll'. it your
caler cannot hLli):~l) 3 2., m- tall. mid by
J. Schaub & Sort.
ilnb
=7
ompty s .ired. opyrluhta
and Labels registered. ’i‘wcnty-livc years ex-
perience. We report whether patent can be
secured or rmt,irceofclturgc. Our fee not due
until patent is allowed. 3'2 page Book I'm-r.
- B I SON . Attorneys at Law,
w- (is. m. mum wasdmorou. o. c.
vuviii lyr
Trade-Marks,
225—.-.
llunt&lelull,
80. Norwalk. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Market
NORWALKLHBSTERS
CAUGHT OFF NDRWMK ISllIIIlS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
2.2-.
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fits. lite and incident insurance,
ilEll ESTATE illil HOUSE AGENT
'* ocean steamship Tickets and iii/cri-
' is; Loans otistcd sad
suct- Bold. Dillon 5 a. Irosd rim,
ant to Post Office. South Norwslk,0i.
:atsry l’shlic. Acknowledgments
cs.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
smeg- cram. NORWALK. 00H}?
IIERED.
The Entire Gang Fortified In a
Cave Near Fort Gibson.
coon ninejntt
A Small Array of National Militia. Chor-
Grand River reports to the Cherokee mi,
three miles northwest of this place. Cher~
the most desperate men in the gang. was
seen in that vicinity about vi o'clock Sun‘
day. afternoon.
staked in in pasture near this cave, and
this fact leads to the belief that tlte entire
gang, is fortified in this cave. The con-
struction of the cave is such that two or
three men thoroughly supplied with ain-
munition could stand off the entire force
now in pursuit.
There has never been a pcrlod in the
history of this 0 u try hen the citizens
Wgr'flhroussd to lb pi g that they are to-
d y ter the repea d a tacks that the no-
torious Cook gang has made upon the
peace and dignity of this country.
Cork'n Aids Arrested.
The Cherokee authorities have at last
awakened to the necessity for prompt and
decisive action and have now in the field
nearly 300 well armed man thoroughly
equipped for a continued campaign.
The Illinois division of the national
militia, composed'of about 50 men under
the command of (iaptuin John Brown,
came into this place and made six arrests
of persons who are supposed to be aiding
the Cooks and keeping thorn posted. They
then loaded their horses, saddles, guns.
etc., on afreignt train on the Missouri
Pacific and proceeded to Tiawa, witcro
they mounted and rode into Ciarctnore. .
At that poitit four more men were are
rested. two of whom were at one time
with the Cook gang. From that point
their line of march is toward Snpulpa.
where the day before a man was arrested
by Deputy Smith, supposed to be one of
the men who robbed the depot in Clare-
moro, as the gun and watch taken at that
time were found in his possession.
Rewards for the gang now aggregate
$10,50o, the Cherokee nation having dou-
bled tbe amount offered by the govern-
ment, Otto report is that the gang has
broken up into small parties, one of which
is led by Jim French. French is one of
the handsoincst and best educated ftill
blooded Cherokees in' the nation. lie is
an alumnus and grew up under good in
finances. lie is particularly proud of the
fact that not a drop of Caucasian blood
flows-in his veins, and he has adopted his
wild life. it seems. out of a pure spirit of
recklessness and love of adventure.
Jim From-h Lends One Gang.
lie and Cook are not the very best of
friends. or perhaps it Would be better to
say that they have little except fholr pon-
chant for robbing people in common.
(if tho two, French is certainly a man
of lofticr instincts if there can be sitch
thing-i as do; runs in the character of such
as they. French was never a rowdy, u
whisky drinker or a common thief, and
(“unit has been all of thoso. his first break
with society being when he rode oil with
another man‘s horso
if caught. tho robbers will be tried lfi
Fort Smith, Ark . in tho i tiltcd States
court of, the custom district of Arkansas.
This court has had Jurisdiction for more
than L’Itycursovcrali crimes. committed in
the territory wherein whites are the pros
ccuiing portion—“that is to say, if on in
dlnu kills a white man or stool from him
he must unswor iti this court.
The indlan courts have jurisdiction
over crimes committed in the territory by
lndluns against lntilans ’i‘wcnty times
as runny tuon have been banged in Fort
Smith as at any other one pluoo in the
country. tincjndgo. i’arkor, has sontonv
cd them all, and one liangtuau has oxe-
cutod them
lloulsu (look, sister of liill (look anti
goncrul spy for the gang over which iu-r
brother rules, is a character in her way.
She is 2!! years old and has grown up in
the territory,whon~, like her brothers, she
rccclvod afairly good cduca ion. She rides
like a dcxil and can lift a a tilt thrown
into the air with her our hero 'or before
it returns to earth. w
Louisa Cook's Adventures.
Liko most Cherokee girls, there is not
a breath of scandal against her. She
will marry some day, and it is probable
that site will make a loyal wife and bring
up a not. of boys that will be proud of
their [Tunic iiill.
After Louisa rode into Gibson tho oth-
er night she procoodud to riddle the depot
with bullets. About a dozen deputy mar-
shals were in town, and brandishing her
murderous looking sir shooter around
their heads sho defied the officers to take
her. After running the frightened citi-
zens into their houses and firing a few
parting shots in clotm proximity to the
marshals tiic bandit queen left town in
the direction of where the Cook gang is
supposed to be hiding.
There is no doubt that she wont direct.
to thorn and gave them all the informa-
tion they wanted of the preparations made
for their pursuit. Cook's sweetheart has
not yet succomlod in joining itltu titular
circutttutuncos that would not jeopardize
her good name.
MIII. I" ”In Willy.
New Yiilik’, ()ct. vitaliillc. Marietta
di lilo, tho concert hall singer, has boon
marrricd to Htcphcn H. Thorn of this city.
The ceremony was perforated by the itov.
llr. Charles ii. “without at his rosi-
dsnoo, liiil East Thirty-fifth street, Mrs.
Parkhurst and a friend of hers wore the
witnesses.
Cotton Fields “timing lip.
(Jotitsrtt, Mil-in. (tot. Bit—Forest fires
are raging in the vicinity of Corinth, and
a dense smoke overhangs the town. Sev-
eral cottonflelds have been destroyed.
llnndrcds of fat-titers are lighting the
flames.
More Smallpox In Wuhlnginn.
Wasmsoros, Oat. 2ii.~—Annthr~r wcll
dereioped case of ntnallpox was discover»
ed, the victim being Charles E. Williams,
a colored messenger in the interior de-
pertinent.
The Pop. Presidod.
ROME, ()ct. tin—The mend meeting
of the conference to devise means if pot»
slbis to reunite the eastern and western
churches was held here, the pope sgsin
presiding.
Mined Will“ Gaps Amilfldd.
it
‘ Mummm
‘ flit-lust. m
4o
nkso l'olloe, Deputy Sherim and De-
tsotivss Is Burning the Desperado».
Rewards Amountln. to 010,500 oust-ed.
Four Greece, 1. T.. ()ct. 20,—Tho Cook
gang. or part of it at least, is still in this
vicinity. A runner just in from West
litia that the gang is in hiding in a cave
okoe Bill, ahaif bred negro and one of
he runner states there are in horses
CAPRIVI’S SUCCESSOR
Prince Vcn llnlioniohe's Appointment to
Be .lnnunnczrd Today. 7
haunts, flotilla-lit is expected that
the appointment of Prince von Hollan-
ioho as imperial German chancellor to
succeed Count von Caprivi will be gazet-
ted today. It is also expected that the an.
tettc will contain the announcement that
iierr von Koellor, und’er secretary of the
interior for the province of Alsace—Lor-
raine. has been appointed Prussian min.
later of the interior, vice Count Botho zu
Eulcnberg, who held that oflioe iniaddi-
tion to being president of the Prussian
ministerial council.
liotii l’rinco von Hobeniohe and Herr
von Koeiior accompanied the emperor and
empress to Berlin from Potsdam. They
spent Sunday iii the city, and the four
returned together to Potsdam lust even.
ing. They dined and spoilt last. evening
at the new palace in Potsdam and will
return to lluriln today, when l-ierr volt
Koolior will probably enter upon his du-
ties as the minister of the interior.
As the political position clarifies the rev
tirctnont of Count von Caprivi from the
chancellorsltip assumes still further the
character of an actual dismissal. The
trouble appears to have originated in the
emperor's reception recently of a deputrr
tion of east Prussian ngrsrlans, headed
by Count zn Euirnberg. The deputation
was submissive. but the agrarian organs
used the reception as proof that the our
pcror was favorable to Count to Eulen-
berg.
The latter appearing to be determined
to remain in oliicc, Count von (.‘aprivi
submitted a memorandum to thoempcror
on Tuesday offering to resign if Count zu
Eulonburg romslncd in oiiic Being
forced to choose between the t '0. the em-
poror, as known, gave his unqualified ap-
proval to Count Von Caprtvi’s policy.
'l‘horeupon as u setoff to the emperor's
reception oi the ugrarians the article in
the Cologne Gazette attacking Count zn
Eulcnborg appeared. Count zu Eulen-
bcrg resigned oti Friday morning, The
emperor sent iicrr voti Lucanus. chief of
the civil cabinet, to ask Count von Ca-
privi whether he lied inspired the article
in The Gazette. Count von (.‘aprlvi rc-
piicd in the negative, but expressed his
sympathy with that paper's views. The
emperor then summoned Count von Ca—
privl and demanded a public disapproval of
the article. (‘ount von Caprivi repeated
that he had not inspired the article and
would not publish a disclaimer because
he agreed with its views. He now had no
alternative but to resign, which he did.
It is now known as a fact that the em-
peror tried to reconcile the personal dif-
ference botwL-en the two men, but failed,
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Five Tons of Dynamite So! Off by Careless
lluntors.
Cutri'swa Facts. Wis. (lot. :9 ———'i‘hls
city and vicinity were terribly shaken by
an explosion which occurred on the sum-
mit of a bill a mile front town, whcre was
storvd in a small building five tons of
dynamite. The stuff had been sent horn
on a consignment from a Chicago house
to a local hardWare merchant. it is pre-
sumed that a rifle bullet fired by a hunt
or into the building lodged in some pow
der also in storage, and that the person
lost his life.
The ground was torn up to a great
depth for some distance, while trees and
fences for rods were torn and twisted.
and quite a number of trees were pulled
out by too l'tiOl“. The glass in every
farmhouse for miles around was shatter-
cd. in this city the “”041 was disastrous
to the plain glam ironis and windows in
tiiituborn of (th‘ll'ltL’~ were blown out.
The shock t‘llliitl wit . . ' o poopm Worn on
their way to cbu' 'trow women
and children down -- out ll wroral
women to (aim 'l".- ::o of lllooitior.
1 then escape detection
Hunnintus BLOWN UP
Twelve Pounds of Dynamite Put
Under a Boarding House.
THREE KILLED AND TEN INJURED.
Tramps Are Suspected of the Crime. and
Robbery ls Supposed to Have Been "Is
Motive—The Proprietor of the Boarding
Home Arrested.
\VII.KESliAthlt, Pa, (tot 2i).-A large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel iiun,
this county, was blown to atoms by dy:
iiamiters, and three of the initiates killed
outright, four fatally injured and half a
dozen seriously hurt.
The killed are Frank Nowaski, aged
23, single; Michael Caliciio, agcd :lo, mar-
ried; George Hiiosky, aged Us, married.
The most dangerously injured tit-odo-
seplt Cullebo, back broken; Mike Losbltz,
head and face cut and left arm broken;
Kasba Caturcsk, aged iii, one leg broken
and another crushed, necessitating ampu-
iation,Michuol lTritzaibdomon torn; lliasb
Krell. both arms broken; Fahr Ketch,
shoulder broken and injured internally;
Anthony Sechlcck, back and breast crush
ed; L'rltz Misko. logs crushed.
The floods who planned the explosion
did their work well, despite the fact that
part of their plan failed. ’l'hoy placed.
about til sticks of dynamite under the
building, ouch being about nine inches
long and wulghing about half a pound.
A wire connected the sticks with abattery
situated about. bit yards away. When the
signal was given, only about half a dozen
of the sticks exploded. They were stifli-
clout. however, to cotnplotely wreck the
building.
llurled Into Trans.
Several of the inmates who occupied
beds on tho upper floor were buried fut
foot in the air. Home of them escaped in'
tnl injuries by nlighting in the trace near
by. Hall timed by four and sleep, they
managed to hold on to the limbs until
they recovered tht-lr senses and were able
to reach tho ground A trackwslksr. .
who arrivod on the scene shortly after the
explosion, says it rosetttlilcd a battlefield.
'l‘ho cries of the injured wcro itcartrcnd-
ing. Some of them were in the trees;
othors Wore lying on the ground and un-
der the debris of the wrecked building.
One of the boarders who escaped injury
made his way to a neighboring sitanty
and woke the inmates. illankots and bed
ding were carried to the scene and the
injured made as comfortable as possible.
At daylight the officials of the Lohigh
Valley railroad were notified. and a spe-
cial train. with a number of physicians,
was hurried to the scene. Tho doctors
dressed the wounds of the injured. who
were then brought to the hospital in this
city.
The boarding boss says he does not
know what prompted the dastardly deed
As far as he knows he has no enemies in
the world
Home of the boardors think the motive
was robbery, as several of them were
known to intro considerable money in
their poser-salon if this was the object
of the fiends. it is plain why they placed
so much of tile explosive under the build.‘
ing.
They wanted to kill evory person in the
piano in order to get the plundcr and
Tram ps Misponiml.
No urrcsts have been made. (mo of the
Wls'li‘idi‘il says that immediately after the
explosion he saw four strange mcn run-
ning down the roadway loading to the
village of lliticrs' Mills. They carried
lanterns Whilo ho luyon thogrouudatt
other stranger approached him and rifled
his pockots ilo also cut the belt which
12 miles diatom 'v no .tw mull“, appears
to harm fclt ilic t ow m t't'
rtrwli't-ly than i
hero
BAD FREIGHT WRECKS.
Three Molt Kills-4| flllll Tu's-nly Laborers
Injured.
lilit~'t‘oi., l’n., (ict, flit—A disastrous l
freight wreck occurred on the l’cnnsyivu- i
nin railroad nonr (‘orydon station iti ;
which blli'i," men were killed and a were i
or more injurod. sumo seriously. A con
struction tralu having on board about tilt
laborers pulled up near (‘orydon and stop
pod to take on more workmen. While the
train was at a standstill fast freight No,
iii? tlv; W. Stout, cuglnocr, and William
liich, conductor) crashed into the work
train.
The trainmon escaped by jumping. Sov-
sral cars were wrecked. and iii the crash
John McNulty. Stephen ilaly and Frank
Stone, all of this place. were caught and
instantly killed. (if the 20 or more who
were injured nearly all live in Bristol.
Three or four are so badly hurt that they
may (lie front their injuries.
All of the iiristol physicians were stim-
tnonod to tho scene of the wreck. and
after attending to the wounds of the in.
lured sent some to this place and tho oth-
nrs to the l’lilludclphln hospital.
Freight Trains \Vrookml.
Lilia, it, Oct. L‘tt.~-’i‘hc fast freight
wcst bound on tho i’lttahurg, Fort Wayne
and (.Jblcago was run into from the rear
by freight No 77 in a dome fog just east
of tho i tituwu rivor bridge. Sis cars were
thrown down on otulmnkmontand wreck:
rd utterly. ()no gondola loaded with coke
mngltt tlro and was consumed. iirakc‘
man Frank l‘orrls. I'lnginoor John Koh-
iortmd It‘ircman it}. i), Rhodes. all of Fort
Wayne, were injured seriously. but not
fatally.
Kills-d by an Exploding Hun.
Nt'tll‘i‘oa‘, Mass, (irt. ‘Jil.«.\irs. l’hillp
liaytnond was killed and bur husband
ind son were badly injured by tho explo-
don of a gun with which iiuyumnd. an
italian. attempted to shoot a troublesome
muskmt.
llisop Morin-l at New ltrnnshiok.
New lltu‘vswu'x, N. .l., not. 29.-
itight licv. lilfiliilli James McFaul, bishop
of Trenton. visited this city. it was his
llrst visit to any place since his concoct-tr
tion, and a grand rcccptlon was tendered
him.
Building Trades For No License.
Boston, (tot. :o.~~'l‘lm iluiltilng Trades
council of ti is city has appointed a com»
tnltteo to visit all the labor organizations
if the city and request them to vote for
no license at the coating city election,
Town Almost Burned lip.
Roma. Md, Oct. lift—A molt «linu-
lrous fire occurred hero. and it is estimat-
td that the lure! will roach $50.01”) or
more. The business portion of the town
was almost destroyed.
Isowstonn-la lichen-Its.
HA? Bruises. Nob. Oct. m-Jl‘his soo-
> amt. Ark. Oct, at are. wait-up
least the ststswss visitsd bys bony
[encircled his waist and carried it away.
.after the explosion wcro tramps
Another of tbo injnrcd gives it as his
MONEY
TALKS,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
Those goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
(lilts are from 15c. up, double
ml.
1 have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. 1
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor
walk.
l’aintcrs’ supplies at lowest
prises.
’ninting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
tin. 2 Fitsi Avenue,
EAST NORWALKJ
And plainly. too, for you will say when you have seen
our goods, that a dollar now is equal to two a year ago.
It is so in Clothing, and our
85 l 2: Men’SSuit
Is equal to any $20 suit you saw last winnr.
FURNISHINGS
(qtmily as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will up
preciatc
WW
W. A. BENEDIBT & GUMPllll‘l.
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ()RWALK
A Iudics' solid gold watch, good
scrviccable case, for tho price
charged fora good gold tilled
watch, only $18 00. New d9
signs in hand engraved
lvikt. watches from $25 00
to $5!) fill. Silver and
gold liliul watches that
can be wrrru-tted :i
as low prices as
they can be sold
Notions of local cttfct'tut'immtfs of all
kinds to which on admission is charged,
and Ill),f("’N calculated to promote private
interests, ewm‘pf u-Iwre an advarttkemcnt
of smtu’ ”ppm!” in advertising colummt,
are clutrgwl for of rqfular rates. 10 cents
ll [Iv/l",
opinion that tho ntcn soon on the ground
The
tlyuamitcrs used I’ittsburg dynamite,
which fact may load to their discovery, on
dynamite of that character is used by the
railroad contractors, whose toolhouso is
“our tho urouo 'l'bo house had been bro
knit Opt!” and a new battery tnkott out. An
’llil battory was found near by. ’l'besnp
position ll'l that the lunar Would not
work, llilll a now otio was notcossnt‘y
Micltiiol lictlukovittzb, the proprietor of
the boarding littllsu. was arrcstcd and soul
to jail The authorities say they want
him as n witnoss He had money in his
possession, and on Saturday last tolda
friend that ho was going to the old coun
try on Monday.
PULPIT POLITICS.
liislmp ltmsne "M is Word to Ray About
the (fuming Election.
ALHANV, (lot. Bil—«Tho Right Rev.
iiishop Donna of this city. [lentocratio’
member of the state board of regents,
during a sermon at the Cathedral of All
Saints, spoke in favor of certain proposir
tions to come before too people at the clone
tiou Tuesday week. The bishop said in
tart'
‘ "'l‘ho righteousness of our city govern-
ments and our general municipal affairs
nitonld be vory near to our hearts. and
in l bellovo that it is to every man‘s iii
torost to son that the proposition toili-
voroo state and national elections from
our municipal one should be iiulcrsed. i
have never before from the pulpit of this
cathedral or from its chapel said anything
of a partisan political nature, bltt I be
llev'o that morality nowdctuandsuctlon "
ltnw "on": at I lmnor.
lian'rt—"otin. Ky. (int flit—lien “or
unrdwas shot through the right side of
the chest by Albcrt Austin and probably
fatally woundnd. The difficulty grew out
of some tronbio that Austin had with
“attitude brother at a dance.
Vain-lilo Horses (Lrsmutml.
lino Dan, in. (mt. tilt—Ji‘lm barn bee
longing to M. Yeager of ltmaha was de:
stroyod by fire. The il-ynar‘old stallion
Antwerp and Eight iiiri, valued at Mono,
tvcro both burni‘il. .jt yearling colt by lied
Wald was also lost.
The Grants liuy Land In California.
SAN “lama: (tat, not, 2!t.-Mr. and
Mrs. l'. H. lit-ant have purchasedaiivsnrra
tract of land in tho l-iwcotvrator valley,
m which they intend to build lmmedi
itcly.
f'tsbl mt l'rlsis lmmim-ni 'n Hpnin.
MAltlzilt, not. £39 «A min (,nsrlai noun,
ill to discuss important. questions has
been summoned. it is expected that the
meeting will result in a cabinet crisis.
Weavers Will fit" Up.
Fact. RIVER, Moss. Oct. lift—1Tb.
weavers of the Shove mill have decided
to return to work today.
'0'”
rises ‘ln 1W
cis of nuts.
"A". ”73“”. “RAIN.
was Columbus.
TH E
Blotters, Hatters
86 Washington Street,
_.,_t-::S
llorsc owners fully know the dangerof {coding dirty oats to
hon-u s, but seldom sme the oats that aro fed.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,ctc.. from every thirty bush—
'i'hat moms your horse chokes «1 two ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an out cleaner.
"l'roat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
lie'ivos, colic and other horse sickness.
I guarantee to re
Pratt's food for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch oilicc at Solman’s livery stable.
Man uci T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
”ALT. FEED, I‘ll’f‘.
Francis & Co.
MEN’S SllllS AT $7.50.
if you can find thior ones for slottocise-
Whore, you'll l)" a greater discovcrcnthott
FRANCIS & CO.
RELIABLE
illlll Filiisllllls.
South Norwaik, Conn.
' »: err-cs The only safe, sure sad
" reliable Female ml.
' .' .. not altered to Lsdiss,
l especially recommend.
. at. L .2: cc. todmtzirlad 1.31:».
' ' ' ‘ r. a no or.
' a; an boxes for $6.00.
island. Ohio.
.
' , ’u‘ if", q
f, 1.. '-
t
Norwalk Chronicler