«I'd/4|
I F
There isore.
of the natural
flavor of
Tobacco in
B. L. than in
any other br nd
because B. L.
is made‘only
i
from carefully
selected High-
: grade Leaf.
- .I‘I *
This Is The FLOUR
3 That took First Prize at the
s WORLD'S FAIR.
ehshowsthat
uhburn—Grosby's Superlstlvs
Makes the Best Bread in the World.
K FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
or Sale by the Following Grocers:
blebComeock, G.E.Frederick,
‘ .nmogrt'ienedl t gohB'hmn tha’
C . - . are once,
Lms. anford Hugh Donnelly.
AND OTHER-‘9‘.
. I. Scribner, ' 0. It. Scotleld.
, 8- C. Horton, 8. H Raymond & Son,
2
and understanding of blood
lichens.Tucker&Goodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORIBB, CT.
6m
iNTilllliliiiiNfii
i i. sumo no on. scan.
'1' e Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have
Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the Drugglsts. '
This is the most wonderful production of
edlcal science in the nineteenth certury.
lsnotapatent medicine, but a prescrip-
noom unded on scientitle principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
cure of all blood diseases. The curse
lit by it are slmpl wonderful and have
attracted thousands to t e doctor's parlors for
treatment.
'Ilosnch an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medl-
elne from pro is who could not visit New
York city, that t became a matter of dot to
devise some plan by which the general u l‘c
could be Installed with this genuine, v nab e
remedy.“ for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
hubsen cailedtosouth Norwslk to arms e
with E. G. Tomlinson. South Norwalk, and ,
3. Halo, Norwalk,te permit them to keep in
stock and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
This is purely vegetable. and excellent tonic
and builder. a blood purifier nuexcelled. a
uni. Dr. Scott has
life to the t crouch knowledge
diseases, a few of
whicharsaamed ere: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism, ya a. loss of appetite. constipa.
ula. syphilis. cancerous humoratpaln
catarrh, salt rheum, pimples on ace.
aeneral ehliity, boils. dizziness. female weak-
ness. po son.
above named dmggiste have received
nerve tonic nothing can
devoted his
The
theirlirst consignment and would invite all
moons fossil and bwome acquainted with
merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott‘s
medicine, when p need in dru stores, is sold
the name oi Dr. Scott’s . rsa rilla. and
who intend taking a blood med cine should
not fail to try Dr. Scott's Barsaparilla.
W
No Pills [fave to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
“FOR BALI: Bil—«—
i. I. Tomllnson, South ilorwsilt;
—AID"
H. il. iisis iiorwsll. m
Bi
JACOB M. LAYTON
fin. his and iociisnilnsumc 4
till ESTATE ilill IiiillSE itilii
decal Tickets-later!
.3 a ’ II ted and
M “an Place,
oleel
momma-issuance
bile. “knowledg- tr
mt- on
S. 8. WILSON
tilil’iliill no" nun.
rue
'I'IIII HB'I'BBY OI" PI'I’ZIIL'B DEATH.
Heaths Age the Philadelphia Authorities
Had Evidence That Holmes lad larder-
od the Children—Further Details of Thai
, .
Queer Chicago House.
CHICAGO, July Si.—~Mrs. Carrie Pit-lei
has made the direct statement that H. H.
Holmes has accused Pat Quinlan, the
present janitor of tho Holmes castle, Six-
tyvthinl and Wallace streets, of the mur-
der of Howard Pitzel, her son. This is
the boy whom Detective Geycr is now
searching for in Detroit. ‘
Accusations against Holmes, however,
are piling up, and now it is promising
that warrants charging him with the
murder of the Williams sisters, will also be
BWorn out. ,
Mrs. Pitzel‘s charge against Pat Quin-
lan came about in a singular manner. She
arrived in Chicago on Sunday night last
from Toronto. At that time she sent for
Quinlan, and he wont to 6003 Sangamon
street, the residence of Eugene Haywood,
to see her. While he was there Mrs. Pitzel
told him that Holmes had told her in
Philadelphia that he (Quinlan) had made
away with her son. Quinlan talked with
Mrs. Pitzel for half an hour, during which
time she repeated the charge of Holmes
that Quinlan had killed Howard Pitzcl.
Quinlan has made so many contradicto-
ry statements himself that his arrest is
momentarily mpcctcd.
During the police examinat of the
house of H. H. Holmes a po ion of a
woman‘s wrapper, torn and stained, was
found. The gown was of dark goods, with
white trimming, and on the white cloth
were found several dark spots resembling
either iron rust or blood stains. An anal-
ysis will be made.
The discovery was mado while workmen
were digging near one of the walls in the
basement. Hidden undcr the rubbish was
a barrel, and in it, buricd amongamassot
broken crockcry and old tinwaro, was the
dress.
More About That Mysterious Home.
The house was surrounded all day by a
crowd of sightsccrs. Noun-mus and ur‘
gent requests for admission Wcro made, but
the police carefully guarded the doors and
would admit no one.
The house was built undcr Holmes’ per-
sonal supervision, and its interior arrange-
ment is suggestive of mystery and of the
man’s devious ways. He was mystcrious
in all that he did.
A winding stairway lcd to his own
apartments on the third floor, facing Six~
ty-thlrd street. Electrical apparatus con-
nected with these stairs and told him of
the approach of any onc.
In his oilico swung the door of an ap-
parently largo vault. 'l'lu- door is one of
tho Dicbold safe pattcrn, with combina-
tion lock. Inside of this door worc two
others of iron, always tightly closod.
Herc. Holmcs explained, be kept his valu-
able papers. But a pull at tho inncr doors
told a different story. As tbcy opcncd there
was soon to be behind them nothing but
the wall of tho adjaccnt room. The doors
.wcro a blind for tho unwary who sat in
that oillcc and listcncd to the honcycd
tales of tho schcmcr. Iic could stop from
his oilico if bc \visin-d to bc rid of an ob-
jectionable visitor and in an instant. bu
hiddcn from all finding, unlcss the walls
worc torn down.
Hallways. narrow and dark, cross and
rvcross at H’cl‘)‘ point. i'loscts arc innu-
mcrablc, many with doors on two sides.
If buwvnt iiuohis bathroom. thcrc was
nudcr bis fcct a trapdoor. iic had only to
rnisc it and dcsccnd to unoilu-r floor of tin-
building and Iiii‘m'i‘ to tho strcct by one
of half a dozcn ways, or tin-rc was above
him a trapdoor, and lip could ash-ml.
Important Letters Found.
Tolmxl‘ti, July 2i.-—'l‘bc lui'ul authori-
ties havc bccn put in “USSI‘SHIHIIUI a nun».
her of lcticrs and dm-uuu-nts which show
that cnrly in i)cccmlwrol' lost your tho au—
ilioritics of Philadclpliia \vcn- cognizant
that Holmes luid mado away with tho
thrco I‘itzcl childrcn. ’i‘lu- lcttcrs show
that on iicc. if: i’rcnidcnt Foliscof ilic Fla
dclily Mutual association wrote to Dr.
John l<‘crguson oi the Excclsior lilfc lu-
suranco company, this city, asking him
to mnkn inquirlcs with a now to finding
out wbcthcr or not iiolmcs, with three
children. had come to Toronto.
Private lit-ii-ctivo ilodglns was cm~
ploycd in tho cum and in n vcry short
time found that iiolmcs'and tbc woman
who tlicn passed off as his wife staid one
day at the Walker House and several days
at tho Palmer House in iictoiicr last; also
that flvc, childrcn had been kept at the Al.
blon botcl until the 25th of iictobcr, aml
that on the latter date Mrs. Firm], with
her baby and her cldcst daughter, ’l‘ossio,
wcro at tho Union House in this city, and
that all the parties, with the exception of
Nellie and Alice l’itzel, loft Toronto on
that dutc. This information was supplied
to Mr. Fouso on iii-c. 2:, and great sur-
priso is cxprosswl burn that no immediate
action was taken by the Philadelphia au-
thorltlcs.
Tho Toronto dctimtlvohad no intima-
tion that a murdcrhnd been committed
on Canadian soil. Win-n Ilctcotlvoiioyor
came to Toronto, he studied Detective
Hodgln's report. The mornlugnftor his
arrival the prime awarded to those who
had let houses to parties who had occupied
them only a short time to communicate
with tho polleo. The man Rives of 18 St.
Vincent street read this in the morning
papers and promptly reported to Inspector
Hall of 9 Division strict what be after-
ward told at the inquest. In this way and
during the absence of Detective Goyer on
avlslt to Niagara Falls the bodies wore
located.
PHILADELPHIA, July lat—The prison
authorities say that H. H. Holmes, the
swindlcr and suspected murderer, is
completely broken in spirit. Up to Tum
day he had hope that the woman with
whom he is said to how allied himself in
Franklin, Ind, Would stand by him, but
she now says she will testify against him.
Thomas A. Fahcy, counsel for, Mrs. Pit-
sol, received a letter from her father, who
lives in Cairo, Ills. The father says he he-
iioves that Holmes murdered the Pltzol
children and that a certain lawyer had a
hand in doing away with Allen Pitzol.
Mr. Fancy denies that Mrs. Pltzei was
an accomplice of Holmes in his swindling
operations. “ Mrs. Pitzel," he says. “was
under the influence of this man Holmes.
She was controlled by him. My opinion is
that the woman is as innocent as a babe
lathemstter."
I ‘II, II
Fair; slightly cooler; north to west
.1 . . s
half
fcreaee with ‘a view to mutual benefit.
They seem determined to do Inmcthing to
better their oonditlon. l
The resolutions Miami! say that the
low price of mining is tight about in a
measure by unlawful Weighing of coal.
and call for competent check weighmen
at places where there is reason to believe
coal is not being Weighed honestly, claim-
ing that the only reason why miners are
not receiving their share of returning pros-
perity is the want of harmony among the
operators of the Pittsburg district.
They call on the operators to make such
arrangements as will restore the 180i
prices on Aug. 1. Toaccure complete uni.
formity they declare the price to be paid
for mining after Aug. 1 shall be 69
cents whore company stores exist and 64
cents where the operators pay cash without
deductions.
Tho resolutions will be sent to the oper-
ators with the request that they make
answer to the convention on Aug. 1, when
any action deemed necessary will be taken
by' the minors.
GENERAL gyros LOST.
h’o News Has Been Received of film at Ba-
vana Since July 11.
Lennon, July 24.——Thc Times’ Havana
corrcstnindont toll-graphs as follows:
“Since the news of the death of General
Saniocildes, on July 17, the authorities
have had no news of Captain General
Martincz do Campos, despite repeated in-
quirics to Santiago do Cuba and other
points. The government from that there is
a gcnoral rising. in the province of Mutan-
zas, which has bccn in a restless condition.
“The dcfcat of the Spanish troops when
General Santocildcs was killed has given
an impetus to tho rcmlution, cspccially in
the province of Santiago do Cuba, Where
the iron miners have. joined tho rebels.
"I have seen a lottcr from General Max-
imo (iomoz explaining his reasons for the
proclamation forbidding Work on the plan-
rations for the supply of provisions to the
town. He says that while Spain obtains
sufficient revenue from Cuba to pay her
soldiers the oiliclals will continue to rule.
When the rcvcnuo ceases, thcy will retire.
This practically means the insurgents are
prepared to ruin the whole country in or-
der to force Spain‘s hand."
I
HURLED HIGH IN AIR.
Three Men Instantly Killed by an Explo-
sion of Dynamite.
CHICAGO, July zit—Three mcn wore in-
stantly killcd and a fourth badly injurcd
by a prematuro explosion of dynamite in
the drainage canal noar Willow Springs.
The dead arc: William Kelli-y, Marquette,
Mich; Thomas Sonkcr, Chicago, aud‘Jo-
scph Smith, residence unknown.
Mattbow llcnlcy rcccivcd a scvcrc scalp
wound. Kcllcy, Smkcr and Smith \vcro
preparing a blast and Wcrc pn-ssing the
dynamiic into the holc whcu suddcnly the
blast, which was almost complciod, wcnt
off. All thrcc mcn were buried high up
in thc air and came down fully :00 yards
from tho sccnc of the explosion. .\ll thrco
were numglcd most horribly. ilvcr 100
men wcrc at Work closo to tho blast \vhcn
the (ixpinaiuli occurrcd. and it is a Wondcr
that the loss of lifr was not much greater.
BASEBALL.
NATH‘WAI. than”; GAMES.
At i‘incinnaii—
(7incinmiti...... 0 0 o :t o 0 l) o o” :1
Nchnrk ....... l o 1 o :i 1 1 0 ‘~__ 7
AI ('liic.”.;:o~~
Brooklyn. 0 :l o '3 o o i n 0...:
Ulilc.igo......,.., ‘J o l o o 0 o o 2— u
AI St. I.ouis—~
St. lmxis........ 2 0 o 0 0 1 0 l i-— 8
Boston ............ :i 0 1 ~: 0 o :2 2 *—~10
At i’iitsburgw
linliimorc... o o o o ‘3 n 1.! 0 0 on. 4
Pitts-burg... 0 i o o o o o o o 1— I.
At i'lcvciaini~—
Washiiigtoii.,. 0 o o o l ‘3 ll .3 0 ll 11— :4
i‘lcvclnmi... .. o o '2 0 i 1 o l o o 1~ u
Sccoiui gumo— ,
Washington .............. l o o 0 z: 0—— :l
Clcvclund .................. {i 0 0 0 i *—-— o
The Durant Trial.
SAX l~‘|t.\>.’clsm, July 2i.—-»’l'hc curious
crowds wcro trcntiul to anotlicr giltilpsn nI
’l‘bcmloro Durant, charged with tho brutal
murders in Emanuel church, as bewav
takcn from tho county jail for the brief
session of superior court. The jurors worn
notified to bo prcscnt on Thursday, whcn
the district attorney will present ailldavits.
in rofutntion of the defendant’s allegation
that he cannot have a fair trial in San
Francisco. ’l‘ho district aitorucy is confl-
dont the attempt to secure a chango of
venue will be dcfcntcd.
Chicago Policemen Sent to Jail.
Chicano, July 2i.»—Ucorgo A. liolzcr
and Frcdcrlck Storms, policcmcn, wurr
convicted of a conspiracy to defeat the
election laws. Holzcr was given four
years in tho ponitcutiaryand Htorrns two
years. The charge against them was that
they did nothing to restrain a gang oi
workmen from a sewer near by a polling
precinct who took possession of the polls
and kcpt citizens from voting.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
A. (l. lrano was shot and killed at
Sparta, Mo., by liud iiuy, marshal of the
town.
Mrs. Abigail S. iioluirt, the oldest rosi-
dent of Nashua. N. ii.. is dead, aged 101
years.
Jacob S. Coxcy. tho omnmonwcal "ro-
formor,” will be tho Populist nominee for
governor of Ohio.
B. 1‘. Cheney, president of the American
Express company, died at his home in
Welleslcy of intermittent fever, aged 80.
At Gaincsvlllo, (4a., Iiir. Hoke Smith,
secretary of the interior, began a brief
campaign in the money mass and spoke
to a large crowd.
The president has commuted the death
sentence imposed on Thomas J. Taylor,
who was to be hanged on Friday for the
murdfir of his wife.
The Wichita (Kan) city council repealed
all ordinances relating to liquor saloons,
and everybody can now go into the liquor
business without paying a municipal tax.
The Norwegian steamship Terrier,
which arrived at New York from Demo-
rsra, an the evening of .Jnly 15),
just outside the harbor of Dmerara, she
struck the schooner logic, a smell m
36"..." sud sent: her. rive persons
, were on host-d the sebum were lost.
Vodtiaued In
i
. l
,w y
“a?
J v,
I] “0013’.I DISPUTE).
unites-rposiasummouom one.
Mate-uni In We ransom
hob. and the Latter Defends Theta With
Ready Arguments.
Carcass, J uly lit—The contention of
Messrs. Hair and Harvey over the silver
question was resumed in the Illinois club
house. The day's talk was opened by Mr.
Harvey. He said that the debate of the
last session was of value as showing that
during the past 40 years silver had been
steadily coined in spite of the assertion t6
the contrary; that by the table copied
from the reports of the mint the commer-
cial ratio between gold on“. silver had been
maintained at about the French coinage
ratio of 15}; to i for 200 ycars; that dur-
ing the 2:! years since 1073, as the result
of domonctlzation, the commercial ratio
had declined to 32 to i; that in the 388
years prior to 1873 the quantity ratio be
tween gold and silver had ranged from 56
of silver to l of gold to 4 of silver to 1 of
gold, and that during all that time the
i .,
B'I‘A'I'Blllm
commercial ratio had clung closely to the '
legal ratio. During all that time the com-
tncrcial price of silver bullion had re-
mained stcady. Since 1873 it had steadily
and rapidly dccrcapcd. It was the domi-
nating lnllucncc of London on exchange
to all parts of the world which led to gold
being recognized by the world as the
standard in all commercial transactions.
Mr. Horr called attention to what he
called mislcading statements in Mr. Har-
vey’s book. h‘or instance, he declared to
be untruo the statement that it was be-
lieved that the cost of producing all of the
gold in the world was about $2 per ounce,
while some put it much higher. Mr. Hon-
pointed out that there had been a vastly
incrcascd production at greatly reduced
priccs, and at the cost which Mr. Harvey
spoke of the silver minors in three years
Would him- lost over $100,000,000.
Again, Mr. Harvey had put the aggre-
gate amount of silver in the world at
about $3,000. 000, 000. It was estimated
that there was about $0,000,000,000.
Mr. Iiarvcy had said the dcbts of the
United States amounted to $40,000,000,-
000. This was an absurdity. The state-
ment of thc amount of interest which the
I'nitcd Slaics paid annually to Europe was
also untrue.
Mr. llarvey Explains.
Mr. Harvey said that the amount of sil-
vcr rcfcrri-d to by him in his book was the
amount available for coinage. He said this
govcrmncnt had fixed the price of gold,
and all the fricnds of silver, wanted was
for it to fix the price of silver in the belief
that the nation could bcticr keep out of
tho pawnbrokn-r's with tho two nn-tals than
one. iii-turning to his nrgumcnt on bl-
mctallism. hc said that tho option of tho
dcbtor to pay in tho chcnpcr nu~iul should
not bc iliipull'vd. This \vould always limiti-
tain a parity.
- )lr. ilorr (ii‘i'illf’l‘il that since is” the
production of sllvcr has bci-n stondiiy on
tho inch-am; and that gold has. since 1575
bccn also on tho lili‘t‘c:|~'c, but while silver
had incrcasmi in quantity ihrcc timcs
during that period, gold had only doublcd
in quantity.
Mr. ilnrvcy \vcnt back to tho discussion
of primary money as a nicnsurc of values.
In iNiiT, lu- dcclnrcd, all tlic moncy in cir-
culation was Maris porcapita. and in is”
it was $I‘J. lupcr capita, and at tiu-sctimcs
all moncy was ‘primary mom-y, the mcas~
urc of vulucs living papcr itself. In lhiii
Wi‘ had a p.»r cap‘un circulation of 8:“.83.
IIU ibcn Milli:
“Now you will say that tho quantity of
ynoncy in circulation ail'ccls priccs. You
had more nuun-y-~prinmr_vand crcdlt coili-
biucd—nin circulation in NH pcr capita
ilian you luui in ilio two ycars named prc~
vious to laid. and yi-t prices was higher
than now"
Mr llurr said Mr. llnrvcy's definition
of primary moncy was moncy of rcdcmp-
lion, Hrccnbucks had to bv rcdccnu‘d to
make (in m go-ul.'aiul ilu'y could not by
any book or crook lli‘ construcd into pri-
Iliiil‘)’ Illulln‘)‘.
Iilr. llur\.~y (ii'ilii‘li that Mr. llorr was
jusiillcd in [calling him a grccnbnckcr,
and said that ho bcllcvcd in gold and sil-
vcras primary moncy to tho fullcst (an
lcni undrr ilic blniciallic laws that gov-
erned it prior to H473.
Tried to Poison Ilia Family.
(‘iIIi‘Aiiih .iuly 2i.—.lohn Olsen, a car.
pcntor, mt" arrcsicd bcrc, chargcd with
nttcmpling to murder his family. His
wife, Johanna, and two daughters—.10-
hanna. ngmi 5 years, and Mary. aged «i
yclirsmni'c dangerously ill from drinking
com-c in which ()lscn is said to how
placed a quantity of lmlson. It is charged
that Olson poisoned his family that he
might marry another woman with whom
ho is inl‘nluulcd.
Pennies For the FIIot Machines.
wisuxxo'ros. July tat—It is stated at
tho U‘t‘linlll‘)’ department that the prcscnt
dcmaiul for l ccnt plwwislinpi‘occdenlod,
and to moi-t the demand considerable
shipments have bccn roads from the sub.
trmsurlcs. whore there is an oversupply.
The very general use of penny slot ma-
chines throughout the wuntry is believed
to be tlic cause of the scarcity.
A Torpedolike Yacht.
Cum-11's“, i'n., July iii.—-~'l‘ho ()noonta,
a bountiful and unique steam yacht, built
for F. i‘. inevonnoy of New York, was
launched at lloach‘s shipyard. The One
onta roscmblcs a torpedo boat rather than
a steam yacht, but she is pronounced by
critics to bc a beauty and is said to be the
only yacht of the pattern yet built in this
country.
Says I’nglllst Dempsey ls Dying.
SAN Finmtisco. July 94.-—Dr. Wothalle
Snelllng, the physician who was called to
examiuo Puglllst Jack Diunpsey on the
train during his recent trip from the cast
to Portland, has arrived hero. He says
Dempsey is dying of consumption and
only kwps himself alive by the use of
stimulants.
liieyolist struck by a Train.
Barres Omsk, Mien, July 24,—A sad
accident which occurred here marred the
rt of the bicycle races. While Dotty,
a visiting rider, was attempting to cross
the Michigan Central tracks he was struck
by a fast express train and killed.
More Charged With Counterfeiting.
Bocnssns, July [Sim—Secret service
officers from New York arrested Beth Mal-
oom. John W. Johnson and William R.
Ltddle, farmers living near the village of
Sodas, on s charge of
winthetownof '
BARGAIN. ‘
. This time it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain f .
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Men’s .
31):. Half Hose,60 doz. at 90 per painAlso Boys’
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the same
price. Mark downs in Clothing that will make \,
yea buy if you only see the value we are giving
to clear out summer stock. - '
w. A. Biliilllili &- u.
Clothiers and Furnishers ~
For Men and Boys.
I!) iiain St, Norwalk.
Sentinel Building, So. Ismail.
r
FOR THE LATESTSTYLES
_0F_.
SPRING iiiiiTWEAll
-—GO TO—
TH E0. OLSEN. .
The Gate City Ilrin Stone Faucsiiiller. -
ifsnuisctursd oi Polished Brass and Highly iliclisl i'lst
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracung all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it. n A .
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of H 5‘ ‘
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15 ‘
hum NflllWilK HARDWARE our--.
FRANBIS & 00.,“ ?
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of.
3qu tlnTIIINt
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Bonn.
in invitation is hereby sx- "
landed in the people ’ul liorwali
and vicinity to instruct our goods.
edo noiciaim to give you
gold itllars for ill-cent pieces;
in we will treat you fairly and
j slly.
W
iiINES itilliliiilKISS, '
PLUMBING
AND °
HEATING.
. HOUBEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Bole mats for the Victor Bicycles.
1’? WALL 81'.
Norwalk Chronicler