W
HUM!” STILL W TO PAY.
he Ilsaragaaa Marmot Isylleelare
It. In" 0! Carla“ Closedewthovltlaa
st wuss-era llave lo are to as» and
“Ilse the ”tile Republic to W
Comm. Nicaragua. April Bit—Taking
advanblll ,0! the uneasiness that is mani-
festing itself throughout the Nicaragua
republic in consecuence of England's oc~
,eupatlonof Corintc. the opposition party
3 making an attempt to overthrow the
E
i
CASTOBIA '
.20! [rebate and Children.
modulw'poa.batlaslstwpoa
WWMmthatthemie
We of
is on the
wrapper.” ' ’ '
{Smallpox
a ourselves ssdthepublicst sil boards.
on cause: Comm.77 itsnsy stunt.
'—
”mum
’PATTS
sad Imam mm.“ all rel
business «outlawed lo! float-an rug,
Om: I. 0mm 0 I. Interconn-
we concealing» pets-outs lose two: then m
.. with dump"
‘-
Ca)
a.
l 0' pm.
be. it smeared»; or our. tug of
" Cortes not due tame lsua‘mcd.‘
‘ ”luv. ” How to ' Palm-ls," with
‘~ m “I lit: . S. lungs wants-er
Gilli" I2 022
mammal“
mmmcmmms
liturgical
WfieM-ufl:
.u. n. woo'o to.
£03..
New for]: Announcement.
“Our American Home
and flow to Furnish Them”
0‘- mdily be ascertained by visiting
HORHER’S
Inst Fsrslisrs Eassrisa
when warble; feel the best quality.
m excellence. and moderate in
price. 1‘0 mob assortment of reliable
M can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
mm Sets in all thevari-
o- woods. Brass Metals in over
meaty patterns, aswell as radius lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room. library and
Marilee-s Furniture.
mar-some maa perm *
fikmummmm
All prices In plain figures.
II. J. IlORlllR «I. co.,
masts We see some.
., es-ea w. 23a Stalew York,
“lam Idea Unsea-
Iassrc «ewe-euros,“
QMIWM
”Justinian!“
JANA” 8!. l‘.
rusty.
mount lstration by force of arms.
The no nment is aware of the scheme
and is adopting measures to nip it in the
bud. Martial law has been proclaimed,
and recruits are being enrolled.
Rigoberto Cam the governor of the
llcujuito territory, has been recalled, but
he refuses to surrender his authority on:
less ctnnpelled to do so by force. General
Augustin Duparte. the newly appointed
governor, leaves on Monday with a large '
number of men to reduce Cabczas to ohm
dlence.
Business at Corluto is paralyzed. The
custom house and the postotllco both re-
main closed. The foreigners resident here
from that the government will soon come
to terms.
It is rumored that Nicaragua’s action
in this affair was prompted by advice re-
ceived from Washington through Minister
Guzman. ”
It is said that the British consul at Ma-
nagua has been handed his passport.
A mrrespondcnt in Managua says that
reports are ourrcnt there to the effect that
the government of tho Unitcd 'States'dis
credits the news of the planting of tho
English flag at Corinto. The flags were
holalld on the morning of the 27th and
have remained floating ever since.
The English appear to -bc puzzled how
to act. There is reason to believe that they
will retaliate for the closing of the port of
Corinto by blockading San Juan del Sur
and llluoilolds.
The running of all trains is susmnded.
and Corinto is practically in a state of
siege. "who is allowed to bring provi-
sions in l e neighborhood. and supplies
are running short. Two patrols column“!
of foreigners and marines guard the town.
h'lcaraguans )lueh Disappointed.
Lennon. April zit—Advices received
lute from Nicaragua state that the excito—
ment throughout Nicaragua increases.
Great disappointment is expressed at
the failure of the United States to secure
sonic modification of Great Britain’s terms.
While the conservative course pursued by
the Washington government was fully ex-
pected by President Zolaya and his cabl-
nei. in View of the information furnished
to them by the Nicaraguan minister at
Washington, the people generally believed
that the lfnimd States would interfere.
The Nicaraguan government is exerting
ltwlf to restrain the populace. No indi-
cation has yet been given of an immediate
intention to pay the indemnity. although
the continued occupation of Corinto must
aooncr or later prove very embarrassing to
charagua.
Ilr. Bayard's muest for a brief respite
in order that Nicaragua might pay the luv
dernnlty in lmdon. it is stated here. was
refused by Lord Kimberley. Had this
respllo been granted. Nicaragua would
have borrowed the money in New York to
settle the liritlsh demand.
The following seiuluiliclal unto was is
sued from the foreign office last evening:
“ Up to now nothing has lmca officially
recolvul regarding the course of events in
Nicaragua. No notification has bccn re.
wired of the landing of blue jackets. as
stated in the press dispatches. Tho abs
tattoo of information is believed to be due
to the fact that the telegraph lines have
been out.
“No anxiety is felt as to tho outcome of
the Earl of Kimberloy's decided attitude.
There is not the slightcst doubt that Sic-
uragua will accede totho British demands.
“Whatever may be the extent of the pros-
sure required to bring about this result.
the government will not hesitate to apply
’L H
lily-rd's Efforts Failed.
The l'nitcd States gnvcrmncut attempt.
ed to amicably adjust tho pending dispute
between (great Britain and Nicaragua.
Emlussador liayard. acting under instruc-
tions from Washington. represented to the
British foreign otllcc that Nicaragua. if
given two woeks' additional tlnm from the
aspiration of the three days “Mill in tho
ultimatum. would meet Great Britain‘s
demand for the payment of £15,000 in:
dunnlty for tho cspulsion of l’roeonsul
Batch.
Lord Kimberley acceded to tide. and as
It was presumed that the state dopart~
street at Washington was acting for Nie—
aragua it was thought that the incident
would be closed without further compli-
cations. But as Nicaragua refused at the
last moment to wwlesee in is arrange
ment the original plan of pying Coo
linto was carried out. It is now bclievod
been that Nicaragua secured the interrac-
diatlon of the United States for the sale
on of delay.
Observer says: "it is indeed proh-
able ‘that ntost Englishman feel some re-
gret that we have been driven to take
mg measures against a manotellttle
South American republic. The only can-
solation that we can discover is that we
really could not help omsclvos. The truth
appears to be that the Nicaraguan govern-
ment is thinking quite as much about
what would be good for itself as what
w both- best thing for Sitar-egos.
that Admiral Btephenson‘s forces are
iammaad st Corintc. it mayhshopsd
flat the Nicaraguan government will find
itself is a position to make the concession
required by the ultimatum."
rum at Washington
Vultures. April lift—The dispatches
received from moon and Costa no.
maniacal of additional lighten
them of the admlnhtratlonlare-
prltothsit
it is me t both the United
and theCentral American repub-
psscsful set.
”if
q; l
w” W‘“‘“‘“
to , port so eilective blurb
us be sustained. England insisted
ppm this when the United States declared
the Confederate will cloud during the
I”. .
For the purpose of learning the real sit-
uation respecting affairs at Corinto. Dr.
Guzman. the Nicaraguan minister. sent a
telegram of inquiry to his gevsrnntent. A
dispatch came in reply from the minister
of foreign affairs at Managua firming
the report that the British are n posses-
slon. the dispatch saying. ”Cuticle is to-
day under the anon: on}!
The minister does not knowwhetber
his government has declared Corlnto a
timed port. but he is of opinion that such
a step has been resorted to. Dr. Guzman
made a negative reply when asked wheth-
er ho had any news as to whether his gov.
ernment had changed its attitude and had
taken any steps to satisfy the demands set
forth in the British ultimatum.
A reporter road to the minister the pro-
test against the action of the British made
. by President Zolaya. Dr. Guzman listen-
ed intently. but made no comment.
The report that the government of Goo
ta Rica had volunteered to pay ouc—ilfth of
the indemnity demanded by Great Britain
was also news to the minister. "Such a
thing is possible." he sold. with a shrug
of the shoulders. "Thny are very patrh
ctlc. but I have no information on the
subject."
T.
llrgrd Nlcdragua to Pay.
SAN Jose. Costa Rica. April till—it is
learned authoritatively that the Central
American republics—Guatemala. San Sal-
vador and Costa Rica—strongly urged
Nicaragua to pay the 875,000 indemnity
to Great Britain. l’rcsldcnt Ygloslas even
went so far as to offer to contribute one-
flfth of tho amount, but popular senti-
ment in Nicaragua was so set against
England that the administration decided
not to yield. and the only response rccciv-
ed by President Yglcsias to his oilor was
a copy of Nicaragua’s answer to Admiral
Stophcnson's ultimatum.
The Cuban Insurrection.
MADlllll. April Sit—Marshal do Cam-
pos. ca taln general of Cuba. has drawn
up a p n of caropaigu against the rebels.
He will go to Santiago de Cuba in three
or four days from Havana. Bands of reb-
cls under command of L‘apotc. Miro and
(Jarballc pillagcd a small township on
Wednesday last. They were pursued by
gove _ icnt troops. and in askirmlsb that
ensu lthclnsurgonts lost one killed and
three wounded. Marshal do Campos has
telegraphed to the government to send to
Cuba additional surgeons and a commis-
sarlat corps.
Serlous Disturbances III Formosa.
llosnkom. April 29. - Serious dis-
turbanceshavc broken out on the island
of Formosa, (in April :12 the Chinese sol-
diers killed their general. The govcrnor'a
bodyguard attacked themutlnous soldiers.
and on men vvcrc cut to pieces and 51!
Wounded. The Chinese artillery thru-atcuod
to fire on any vessel leaving the island
with treasure. The savages are coming
down from the hills to attack the Chinese
and others. and the position of the whites
on the island is critical. ‘»
Japan llas Not Answered "cl.
BERLIN, April till—'l‘boro is no foundm
tlon for the statement that Japan has al-
ready anawcnd tho pruft‘sl. made by line.
sin. Germany and Franco against the au-
ucxation of any portion of tho (.‘hinusc
mainland.
SCENE IN A CHURCH.
Minister l'rotrsts Against the Marriage of.
Divorced Man.
Loxoox, April ail—'l'hoodoro ilrinckv
mun, son of Sir 'l‘hcodoro llriuckmun.
was married in St. Mark's church toa
slupduughtcr of Lord Aylmfurd. Thorn
Wcro eight bridesmaids. 'l'hc .v-‘i‘l'vll'u was
full choral. and tho atlcndanrc was large
and fashionable. During tho I'urumnliy
them was an exciting iutcrruptlou which
caused no end of cornmeal.
’l'bo bride-groom. who is nmjor of the
Third battalion of the Bulls. was married
in mm. Last you his wife secured a di-
vorce from him. Who!) the clcrgyman
came to that part of the service reading,
“If any man can show just count" etc.
tho Rev. i-‘nthor Black. whowas in the
gallery, arose. and amid great oxcltclm-nt
began trading an objection tothomnr-
ringu. 'l‘hc clergyman prou-edcd with the
service. and Father lilack continucd in a
loud voice to road his prob-st, which was
based on the fact that hir. lirinckman
was a divorced man.
The roadmg of the protest was greeted
with biases and counted gem-raldlsorder
in the church. Father Black. supported
by the Duke of Newcastle and others. left
the church when it was found that the
protest was unhccdcd, and the marriage
ceremony was then concluded.
For some time print the members of the
English Church union have been protest-
ing against the marriage of divorced per-
sons in churches. The scene was associat’
ed with this protest.
Bouncer-lathe llltt'a Condition.
Wasmaoros. April 2il.—~An unfavor’
able change in tho condition of Ilcprcscnt.
alive llltt of lllinols has mourn-d. and
his condition is loss iavorahl¢,u_than for
the past week.
TELEGRAiHlC BRIEFS.
The birthday of General U. S. (irant
wasobserved In Chicago more generally
than over before.
Hm Pl. Daniel and his wife Mary.
boarders at it! llaneock street. Men.
were found dead in bed both having died
from asphyxiation.
Oliver Curtis Perry. who escaped from
the liatteawan (N. Y.) State llmpltal
For lenses Criminals overtwo weeks ago,
was returned to that institution.
At Dexter Park. ll. Y.. on a wagorthat
he could kill 90 out of not picked plgrom
at to rise. to yards boa . Unp-
taln rswer killed 100 birds strai t.
Hiding". the famous bicycle rider.
was shot and killed with a rerolvcrtn
Paris by his wife. who aftawsrd mantel!»
tdd suicide Jealousy was the cause of
cirei- thou-sear.
At Ashevllls. ll. (1.. the grand in? re-
turned an indictment against 0. ll. lup-
blns. agent of the Standard Oil company,
' holding that the annually is a trust. cou-
trarytctbelawsofthestats.
. I Ira Bose hells nuhmsan. better
as is Nicolette. whose untangle-
tbs Could family gave in
m. has ”It ll
Milli
’ 111' mm Penitentiary“
mmrmnumassm.
Ills Noted Western Terror Ilse Become
var true a... no Was Brought nut.
Ila 'l'ells Bow rs. Came to'l'aks to the
Road. '
Atelier. April 29.-Blll Cook. the noted
desperado. who is under a to year see-
tence. has been put at work making shirts
in the Albany penitentiary. Cook was
the dude of the lot who came from the
west this week. He doesn't seem to worry
I. bit because he must serve 45 years.
| He Want in firmly convlnwd that all of‘
the courageous officers live out west. He
takes the idea of making shirts as a huge
joke for a dude outlaw. Bill occupies
cell No. 41. which is on the main hall. and
he works in shop No. 10.
When he came here. Cook wore a pink
shirt. and facetiously announced to a
crowd he passed on the way to the peni-
tentiary that is was the shirt in which
he would pla lawn tennis this sum-
mer. Now that he has gone into the shirt
department of the prison, Bill wants to
make for hlmsclf a whole pink suit to go
with the shirt.
Cook and his criminal chums came to
Albany in a passenger car. every window
of which was covered with iron bars. The
men Wore in charge of United States Mar-
shal Crump and seven deputies.
Cook Talks of Himself.
In the penitentiary during along talk .
with Cook he told why he went into the
bandit business. “The government,"
said Bill. ”is to blame for nearly all the
outlaws that are infesting the western and
southern country. The old saying that
whisky is the downfall of many a man is
true. as it is in my case. Nearly every
man who becomes an outlaw in the terri-
tory is driven to It by the government oili-
cers. many of whom override their duty.
"Tho cause of this is the hardships I
have undergone dodging oillcers. My
,«horuo is near Gibson (Sity, 0. T. I was
’ arrested more than a year ago on a charge
of selling liquor without a license I man-
aged tu got out on bond. and as I did not
return for trial the officers began a search
for mo. and the mom they chased after me
the more I became desperate. and this was
the starting point of my wild career—the
same i do not regret now.
"After I had started out to be an out-
law and bandit I was soon joined by Shoe-
ter. whose real name is Thurman Bal-
dlne; Cherokee Bill. Jim French and oth-
ers. 'l‘he three I have named were my
lieutenants. French was killed a few
months ago while resisting arrest. Skee-
ter is serving a 40 year term in the Detroit
prison, while Cherokee Bill. who is a ne-
gro. is now confined in the Fort Smith
jail. awaiting trial on several charges of
murder. 80 you can sue our entire gang
has been done away with.
Surprised and Captured.
“l was arrested in Texas, and [was
takcn with such a surprise that 1 did not
havctlmu to resist. if Iliad. some one
would have been hurt before they would
have taken me alive. in fact. I don't
think I would ever have been taken alive,
(or it has always been my intention never
to be taken alive.
"No. i do not regret my wild career
and doings (If the pull. and if they Would
t 'e those irorm all my logs and bands
ant allow me my from: m i would make
straight for the territory and begin the
canto wprl; over again. Yes. i have had
thoumnds of dollars, but it is now all
gone i spent my money as fast as i got it.
"i was a bandit for more than a ycar.
during which time my health was good.
I have to serve l5 years now. I hope. how-
ever. after serving a few yours. 1 will so.
curoapanlon. My parents: are still liv-
ing. but they are good. honest people, and
I don't want to drag them into this 1m
1 was sorry that French was killed. al«
though i had very little use for him. he
bring undcr tho lmpnssslon that inwause
ho was well educated he should have been
the loader. and that the World wmlld talk
of the Frrnch gang instead of the Cool:
gang. it is only a llllllll'l' of a short limo
when some other bandit will spring up
and do even bolder acts than any of my
gang did."
Theosophical Convention.
llosrox, April “lit—Tho convoutlon of
the Auwrican m‘l'tiuli of tho 'l'ln-osophical
society. which was in session all day at
the New England headquarters. declared
in favor of tho complete autonomy of the
section in this country and Canada. and
hereafter all branches of the miloty in
America will be under one governing
imam. William J. Judge of New York was
elected pmidunt for life.
Mel tie-tn lacking For In. Bed.
Minnow. N. .l.. April 99,—.loscph
Potter fell from the roof of the (‘harlcs
lillis building and was klllcd. lie was
awn intoxicated. and it is thought that
ho lmaglncd he was going upstairs in
his own borne. While in march of his bed
on the roof he lost his balance
The lllwaukee Tragedy.
Moments. April Bu—lcx-(llty Tress-
urer lluseombc was formally plaml under
arrest. charged with murder in the first
degree for shooting his brother lit-law.
Emil A. Sanger. brother of the champion
bicyclist. turdoy night. The prisoner
was ruloa on llo.ooo ball.
llorribla [Death by ‘l‘rolisy.
Svnsccrr, April 29. «Catherine Nathan
was struck by a trolley car on the line
which runs to Solvsy and instantly killed.
her body being horribly mangled and
dragged 600 feet along the Direct.
m Blessed the Della.
Batmsrour. (loan. April lit—Ilium»
Tierney of Harttcrd and the Millie aler-
gy from all m of lb. M tool in
the mainstay of m the Mean
upon mAflustlne’sdi“; —« "
Wis-a! an _ .
tonnes. April Btu-Aug. so is the data
thsthss hundred fortbedeparturefrem
Ingland of the team of the load“ Mb.
hm club. whose-tomcat steamol tbs
flew York Athletic club.
gm»
WWW Cesar-ed fa march.
Yunnan. ll. Y.. April llit-illsbep
Perm continued a largeelsss at St. John's
church. Among those confluent wee lira.
Harriet. hatter known as Clara lion”.
the when.
”WWW...“
W lineal Valera- need.
Boomers. April ”weasel!!! if. nest-
g- . came-s
grind“ 'fllb‘
‘ r
1N CLOTHING."
You can easily understand that good Clothing Idlh
toappeeranees and you should know too that we
have the kind you want at the prices you ought to ,
pay. All new goods and lowest possible prices. ' ‘
MEN’S AND BOYS CLOTH-
ING, FURNISHINGS AND
HATS. ' V w \
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back it you want it.
W. A. BENEDIB‘T & 00...
19 Main Street,
Norwslk.
Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
Tristram. & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. "CAPES.
An interview of a few minutes with the salesladies in our Cloak Dep‘rtnnt
will make plain to you that we are selling Capes particularly low, and that wohm
a large stock «4 the best made and finished garments that it has ever been our pod
fortune to have. Rich in quality. new in style. color. trimming and air as, ovu a
hundred styles and hardly two alike in the whole assortment. . ‘
CAPES 0F VELVET, CAPES 0F BROADLOTH,
CAPES OF SILK. CAPES 0F LACE. ‘
Thereare Double Capes. Single Capes. ded Capes. Braided Gamma!“
agrything you can think of in the Cape line ranging in prices from .2 w b
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have enough styles. sorts and grades in Shirt Waists. Were you to look at '
them all that would impress you is where the Shirt Waist trade is to be done lib
spr g. and the Iittleness of the price is as surprising as the vastness of the stock.
Waists of Percale in fine ink, Black, White and Blue stripes with lam
sleeves. laundered collars and calls, while piping. yoke back. at 69 cents each.
Soft finish Waists in Dimities, Irish Lawns. Gingham and Percale. with extra
large sleeves. yoke back and belt, at 98c. 8131 25. $1.50 and .1 65
Wash Silk Waists in fine stripes. Red. Pink, Blue and Green. extra Inga
sleeves and stock collar. at $8 75.
Wash Silk Waists in all of the new shades with stock collar trimmed with ll-
;crtieg angsroeettes, with the new butterfly sleeves. at $5.50. Other styles at O,
2.50 and .
lristram lo Hyatt. Norwalt,
rm 9 Is & no.
Have broken the backbone of high prihes and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
scll them. And at this time are showing the best line of
Pllllli fllflllllll
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS 81.00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South liorwalk. (tom.
WE NEVER SLEEP. '.
On or about the 15th we will
0 on our New Store at No. 23
all Street, with a‘ Full Line of
ousekeeping Articles. Our
prices will be CHEAPER than any
other storelin town.
MINES & llllll‘. ‘ Ill
No. owns. manna,
sum. , * m,
t
Norwalk Chronicler