t Billillils AT . rs. S'lllll'l'liVINT’S, 7 llorth this son has Streets. South llorwalt in lnriation gold dollars for justly. PLUMBING AND HEATING tenrierl to the people; of Harwell and vicinity to inspect ocrgooris. lie to not claim to give you out we will treat you fairly and W . . JONES 8t HillCHKISS, 17 WALL ST. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES at ‘ 23 WALL 8t. Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles. is hereby ex- Sii-cent pieces; v llm Here To Please The People. . Quality first; prices as low as ' , the lowest on the same goods. Try some of my ‘ Ins lens and Coffees fresh every week. flow Try some n... trackers of in Kinds fresh in every week. ‘ Inlslrire Hills Creamery Butter the best in the city, fresh every week at Sunni lonelier, Jr. ll iiorth llein Street. ‘9 .. NORWALK lilBSlEllS. Caught of! Norwelk Islands. have your orders and have them ddlvered in Norweik every Gators day morning. A fresh arrival of ill buds of Fresh Fish. any day. Vegetables from Green’s l’errne every morning. The finest Wt of Will. Hill In our New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color ings in Western Connecticut From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. . Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. PAINTERS’ S U PP LI ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, Elli. E. E. Gorham, corner First Ave. and lies at. EAST NORWALK. . J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. ‘ CONN. Opp Horse Railway Depot. Iieaiden Elm street. Telephone call. ll. WAGON S. New and second hand Buggies, Photons, carriages canopies. Spindles. etc. Prices to Suit All. unmanned. Henry Tilly. W6 s... U. I. m.“ I.” to it“. > erasure new... or notes nauseous-us nurses-rest sewn: markup-listen or florists" sir—aucumuvmmam mun-s. Links Boot. Oct. .w-Colonel Bob iceberg, commanding , a First regiment. Arhnses guards. has issued orders to every company in his regiment to hold themselves in readiness, subject to a sail to move to Hot Springs in an interview Colonel Hollenbsrg said: . . “Thee-eta no secret about the matter. Orders have been sent to every company of white militia in the state ll'ctifylng them tobein readiness to move to Hot Springs on short notice. If the price tight ’ is not called off, a definite time for mov- ing the militia to Hot Springs will be de- cided upon, end that time will be soon. We don’t propose to have any tricks played on us. “If the mlltla goes to Hot Springs, the expenses will be paid. 1 cannot say who will be responsible, but I will have the governor to show me on this point.“ If the managers of the tight continue in their determination to have the fight come on, the militia will be called out and stop it “Whether the governor is right or wrong, if he sends the militia to Hot Springs, the light will be stopped. I can- not take any cognizance in the premises in deciding whether he is right or wrong. Just how the governor proposes to pay the expenses of the militia in the event they are called out to Hot Springs is not known. If Garland county calls for the militia, of course that county will be held responsible financially. 1f the governor calls out the soldiers on his own book, it is not known who will pay the militia's expenses, as the state has no money ap- propriated for this. ” Speaking of this matter, Judge Morris H. Cebu. one of the most prominent mom. bore of the Little Rock bar, said; ”The general impression among the bar. as l have always understood it, is that the governor is only authorized to call out the militia to suppress a misde- moanor or other riotous proceedings when called upbn by the local authorities of the community in which such disturbance occurs. Regular and proper administra- tion of government contemplates that the county administrators shall be invest ed with the care of county affairs. includ- ing the preservation of peace and order, and that this shall not be interfered with by any outside power unless called upon by the county authorities." Governor Clark has sent the following message'to The Gazette in reply to a tole- gram asking the governor as to the truth of the rumor that he had changed his at- titude toward the glove contest: "Hot‘ Serums. Aria. Oct. to. “Any statement that I have in any wise changed my attitude in regard to the pro posed prize fight is not true. I do not know 'what is understood by having turned mat- ters over to the local authorities. They have neither more nor less to do with the affair than they had prior to my oornlng. The status in this respect has not in any wiso changed. Janus l’. CLARK." Will Be Left to Local Officers. [for Spurious, Ark. Oct. i7.—thther the touching of Corbett and Fitzslmmons shall occur at Hot Springs on Oct. 81 is not docidcd, hilt front all indications the chances am now oxcrrcdlngly favorable. Governor Clark has arrived from Little Rock and met the local mrnrrrlttco, to- gether with tho Garland county officers. in private conference. to which not. a nowapapcr man was admitted. In the conference with the governor wore Brigadier (ioriirrol Taylor. Circuit Judge Duillo, Countydudgo Jones. State's Attorney Tcaguo. Mayor W. W. Waters, Judgo J. I). Kimball. Sheriff Iiorrpt, Hon. W. II. Martin. City Attorney Rix. John ll. Varnadoro. Colonel W. .l. Little. superintendent United States reservation; Captain S. H. H. Stitt, (Yoionol C. G. Converse. ex-Mayor it. L. Williams, Ly- man T. Hay. 1.. 1). Cooper and monthly several others. An crigcr crowd nwaitod the result of the deliberations after the governor and Judge Duffie left the rooms in search of Judge Hudgins of the Fourteenth judicial district. who is in the city. to consult with him about a disputed point of law. The members of tho confer-coco. when buttonholcd. said that it had been agrored in the meeting that nothing that occurred there was to be made public. From the best information that could bcwormod out of tho reluctant conforces it is under- stood that thc matter is to be left by the governor in the hands of tho imal author— ities. in whom he has confidence, to prop- erly interpret the law and carry it out. Pursuant to this it is generally under. stood that since Fitzsimmcns has not an peered in this stato as yet Corbett cannot be made subject to arrest. Tom O’Don- nail and Manor. who nrohcrc, arc to be arrested on a charge of conspiracy to break the person. The exacted bond of 06,000 will be refused and a wrltof habeas corpus acted out. which will (‘illllil up for trial before Chancellor Judge “rather-man at once. and his decision is to be cririsidch cd as a test of whether there is a prohib- itive law affecting prize fighting. The governor says tirat no srich law exists, and that Judge Hudglns confirms this opinion. Title makes the prospect for an cxhibition hero scum cxccxidingly roscatc provided Fitzrimmons comes to tinio. Manager Vcndlg has wired Fltzsimmoos to cornc at once, or the contest would be declared off. Fitzsimmous replied he would not come here till the day before the fight. Fitzsimmons or his representative had promised to be born Monday. when n rcf~ area would be selected. He was not here. Friday the sum of til. too. to malnogood the 010,000 stoke, must he to Phil Dwyer's hands. The time is growing short. O’Don- nell is at Spring lathe. (Iorbctt’s training ryrinrtcrs, and Peter Mailer is installed at linghos’ wine )ardons to finish his train- ing. All of tho pngiiistic stars present gave an exhibition to a packed house at the opera house. Amended Raise a hire. Coarse Comm, Ten, Oct. 11—Mar- tin Julian has left here for New Orleans from where he will go direct to Hot springs fully prepared to carry out Fits- simmcns’ parse! the agreement with the il'icrida Athletic club. Both he and Fits- eirnmons are very much surprised at the statement in Tuesday’s papers at the of the net eminent to a sablioi with soft. a. He ’th ' tion. , l g . «Newcastle on... . trimmers saith '1‘» proposed chutes ofrtbs‘ruissis‘e'tahs. Busheshcw would not“ batteries. Theyereiustusingustolet the Mile Athletic club sell more tick- steand the eitlssns of Hot Springs draw some! to town. Suppose the referee call- ed the fight when Corbett had landed on .rneos I had on him. who would be cham- pion. i came down here to tight Corbett, tori all I want is the time and place with. out any interference. In the meantime I rheli continue to train here no.1 the time and piece is settled." COAL MINERS STRIKE. l'he Glendale! Convention Orders a suspen- sion of Work in Pennsylvania. CLBAlll‘lll-D. Pa., Oct. l7.—-Tho min. ers' conventionhaa decided to call a sus- pension in the northern and central Penn~ sylvanla coal districts, to take enact Sat- urday. They also decided that no partial resumption shall take place in the region until :00 per cent of the miners have re- solved the advance demanded. ' The con- vention resolved to ask an advance of ii cents per ton. and if this demand is not granted by Nov. 1 it will be increased to 10 cents per ton. Partirsauuc, Pa... Oct. l7.——A decided surprise was received by the many leading coal operators and hundreds of miners who live here when it became known that the miners' convention at Clearfleid had decided to suspend work on and after next Saturday. Phillpsborg is the center of the Clear-field and Beach creek coal regions, in which between 7,000 and 8,000 miners are employed. Prominent operators pro- fess to believe that the strike will be of short duration, and that at many of the mines the men will not quit work. They declare that it is impossible to grant any advance at this time. and that additional cost to the soul would compel them to close their mince. Prmsrrrrc. Oct. i7.-—The drivers at the four Scott mines and also at Ellsworth and Morris Hill mines. on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. have struck on account of a misunderstanding over the day and "dead" work scales. The strike caused a suspension of work in the live mines. The district officers have left for Soothe van and expect to have the trouble satis— factorily adjusted. Ilre. Flaming Demands the 395,000 Due on Her Mother's Death. NEW YORK, Oct. it—hirs. Mary Alice Almont Fleming, who is a prisoner in the Tombs pending her trial for the murder of her mother, Mrs. Emeline M. Bliss, by poisoning her. has obtained from Judge Beckman in the supreme court an order appointing Lawrence iiodkin as referee to pass upon her claim to 825,059. new in the hands of the city chambcriain. which she claims as her port on of funds derived from tho proceeds of the sale of the prop- erty of her father, Robert Swift Living- stun. A partition suit to distribute Living- ston's (estate was brought over :20 years ago. of which the amount claimed by Mrs. Ficruing formers part. She says she is entitled to this atnount undcr the will of her father and npplicd to the court for an order that it be paid to her. Ilor application was opposed by Robert Swift Livingston, a grandson of the foeta- tor. who status that if Mrs. Fleming is convictod of her roots-orb murder she will not be cutiilcrl to any portion of hor fa- ibcr’s ostuio. and that. his futhcr's tutor» cat in the eidor Livingstou's «star.» will then full to blur. Ho fiskod that tho considcrriiion oi hirer. Fiorrritlg's application ho postpone-d until aftcr bur tr-iul shall have iiikl‘ll plucc. Tho rufcrco is to pass upon the Humor. and any pun-sous having an intvrnst in tho cstuto have a right to appear before him and bo hoard. UNSUCCES‘SFULNl-iOLD up. Masked More Attempt to Rob a Train in Texas. TEMPLE. Tor. (let. lT.——Whon the south bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas trrilu urrivod at Littlo ltlvcr. eight miles south of Temple. two maskcd rucn got on the cugino and rnado the engineer pull out. Arriving at tho river. a mile distant, the train was stopped and the mail. ex- press our and engine pulled over the bridge. Here an attempt was made to blow the express sufo open with dynamite. The car was badly wrecked. but the sale was not opamcd. Tho robbers abandoned the job and loft on horseback across the coun- try. Uillccrs with bicodhounds tried to follow the trail. but got into the main road. and the dogs could do nothing. The train was delayed half an hour. No one was hurt, and no booty was scoured. Bat Shea to lie neaentsuoed. Trrov. N. Y.. Oct. 7i.--liat Shoe, the murdoror of Robert ".068, will be resen- teased by Justice Parker on Monday. Nov. iii. District Attorney Kelly request- cd Justice A ndrows of tho corrrtof appeals to immediately rcsontenco kiln-n. but the flotation declined because an oycr and tar— rulnor was to sit horosoon. The remit- tiiiir of tho court of appeals crmilrrning thosentcuco of death pronounced in tho IUWIlI' court has been filed at the office of the county clerk. lielva Lockwood Item For Libel. Winfriororos. (int. 17.--A preliminary hearing of a criminal llbol nult brought against Mrs. liclva Lockwood. a former presidential candidate, by Robert It. L. White, a lawyer. who rrcctlsod her of inck~ ing notices derogatory to his reputation on his oillco door, was bad in police ocrrrt. Mrs. lsmkwood was hold for the grand iury. although when on the witness stand sire denied every allegation. haggling Oil'andore Terrified. Sr. Jonas, N. F., Oct. lit—The surrog- gling offenders are terrified at tho expos- ures of their whole plan. Michael Parr-ell, tho so called secretary of the smuggling syndicate. has lied to escape arrest. a war. rant having been issued for him. it is supposed that he is in hiding on board the steamer Louisbcrg. which has left here. Might Wreck at Mount ‘l'ols Mica. Honours, Mass.. Oct. 17.-~A freight train was wrecked on the Boston and Italne railroad at Mount Toni Station. Bevan cars were derailed, some of them were smashed. and traffic over the reed was delayed. W- Ila Ila-eras cue-u solar-n xiii-e. Search“, Oct. inc-An explosion oe- eurrsdcue “nauseating. near . 'Mmmam ct anyuadit iositbercor-_ .., 7 ‘ on) as earn ms roam oases? mos-us Misleta'l‘upl'erl‘hadr. Pastor-uh Vera-eat Isa-ed tee lite Arn- nat—lavestlgetln by the United lbtee (tread Jury-«Ir. lentil low In Denver. Boater, Oct.‘17.-l.ate'st details of the doingswliich led to the issue of a warrant for the arrest of the Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith of the North Cambridge Congrega- tional church on a charge of sending vile postal cards through the mail show that a strong line of circumstantial evidence had been obtained before the arrest was order- ed. and further that anything but a peace- ful condition of brotherly love has existed in his church for a long time. According to the members of the church, the trouble began when some of the young men of the church proposed that they take charge of the Sunday even- ing s'crvices and mix something of a so- cial entertainment with pious instruc~ tions. with a view of ‘ increasing the rath- er slim attendance. Pastor Smith, who was going away on a vacation. approved of the idea, and publicly announced that it would be so ordered. Meantime the ex- ecutive committee of the church had not been consulted. and they had arranged for preachers to come in and give instruction only, and they strenuously objected to the slight that had been put upon them when they were ignored. So they called a church meeting and arranged matters so that the social programme was over- thrown. This scomcd to the pastor to be a snub, and when he came back from his vacation he announced that he would re- sign as soon as he could get a call to preach elsewhere. but gave no definite reason for doing so. . At this the friends of the pastor on one side and those of the executive committee on the other began to soy wards that stir- red up anger. and the ungcr culminated in a church meeting, at which so many sin- ful things were said that the members were ashamed to let the reporters into take notes, though many of them after- ward told sorry tales about the doings of others there. Meanwhile vile postal cards had been sent to several members who were opposed to Person Smith, and those who got thorn went to the postofiice au- thorities with them with a view of having the sender arrested. Postoilice Inspector Boynton of Boston took charge of the case, and with several assistants, includ- ing the postmaster at Cambridge, began to investigate the charge, which some of the members of the congregation made, that the writing on the postal cards. though manifestly disguised, was that of Pastor Frank Hyatt Smith. A Trap flat For the Pastor. First of all a considerable collection of the cards was made. The writing was submitted to experts. and they agreed that it was all done by one hand, and that the band had peculiarities which they found in the writing that was Pastor Smith's. Then cards wore carefully mark- ed by ono of the inspectors, and when next Pastor Smith came to buy cards he got the marked package. A careful watch was out on the cards that crime in. and eventually, so the inspectors say. a card bearing the privum mark of those sold to Pastor Smith was received. It was direct. ed to one of the church members opposed to the pastor. To add to tho Weight of evidence, detectives were sot to watch the stroct lottcr box whore the pastor deposit— ed his roof]. This required some time, but the inspectors assert that they saw the pastor deposit curds. Then they coirritod every letter and card that was put in after he had prlt his in up to the time the post- man came to gather the nmil. Whon the box was opened. they found the mail piled up so neatly that they were able to count down the number that had been deposit- ed nftor Pastor Smith's, and so be certain that they had the one ho put in. This one arrived at by count proved to ho one of the offensive cards, and a marked one as well. So a warrant was obtained from i'nitod States Commissioner Smith. and an oili— ccr wont to tho pmstor’s house to arrest him. He found that the pastor, with his wife, had gone to Denver to stay over two Sundays and preach to a Congregational church there, hoping to arrange to take charge of it. Accordingly the warrant was sent to the United States district at- torney at Denver; but, according to the latest dispatches received from Denver. to has not yet been served. Pastor Smih's friends lti‘o positive that be is tbc victim either of a crank or of his enemies. They assert that among his opponents may be found at least one ca- pable of writing the cards in a hand that would implicate the pastor. They say that stealing cards from tho pastor’s study is also possible, and they believe It has been done. It is intimated that the delay in making the arrest proves that the issuing of the warrant was without due evidence and was procured by one- mlos who hoped to ruin the man, but are now afraid to carry the matter- further. (in the other hand. it is ullogod that the arrest is delayed only that tho United States grand jury may have in chance to consider tho matter before any other ac- tion is taken. if they do not indict him, the matter will be dropped. The Itcv. Frank Hyatt la a graduate of Princeton and is counted ono of the most cloquont spuikcrs of the New England puipita. lisuvrm. Oct. 17.-—'l'ho licv. Hyatt Smith has not been arrested. When tole- grams concerning the charges against him were shown whim. he replied that the wholc affair grow out of trouble in his church cast. and that he would be in Bos~ ton in a few days. leaving here Monday to face his accusers. lpeaish [me In Cuba. Manon). Oct. ii'.-It is officially an» bounced that since the beginning of the rampaign against the insurgents of Cuba the Spanish have lost one brigadlcr gon- na], to superior officers. it‘ll) other officers and 1,810 soldiers who have either died of disease or have been killed by the enemy. Young melee use Scarlet lever. finances. Oct. 17.—-Mastor Benjamin McKee, who has a mild attack of scarlet fever. is no worse. Mrs. J. B. McKee and sx-Prssidcnt Harrison are quarantined in one portion of the family while the other members of the family have the freedom of the rest of the house. Herder and Details. Panama, Oct. nudism“ before 5 o’clock this incrnin John . Boyd, and as a clerk in the atteddietsetssss- audios. shot and fatally wounded his : f‘ .. xi 'cher failing ‘r, in quality, . in flavor or 9i weight 'is Why Tobacco suits everyone / / //./C/’,/,-’/ “ 3: every time. foxy/.7 5&2 T ////j//m . an" rhrncoucinc *— i i. Shepard and Dr. Scott —-+oo—-——— i‘he Great New York Specialist. The Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have ills Great Remedy Placed In the Hands of the Drugglsts. This is the most wonderful production or! medical science in the nineteenth centuryi This is not a parent. medicine, but a prescri tion combicunded on scientific principles an used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The curse wrought by it are simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor’s parlors for treatment. 'l'osuch an extent is the demand upon the time and attention of the doctor for his medi- cine from ynopie who could not visit New York city. that it became a matter of dut to devise some plan by which the general to lie couldbosupplted with this genuine. v cable remedy. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd has been called to South Norwalk to arms with E. G. Tomliuson. Boutn Norwalk, and . it. Hate. Norwals. to permit them to keepin srock and sell this wonderful blood remedy. i‘bis is purely vegetable. and excellent tonic and builder. a blood purifier unexcelled. a nerve tonic nothingcan uai. Dr. Scott has devoted his lire lo the i lorougb knowledge and understanding of blood (licenses. a few of a blob are named here: kidney disease. liver complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma- rrsru. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa- tion. scrofuls, syphilis. cancerous burners. sin in bones. caiarrfl. salt rheum. pimples on see. general dobliity, ixrile, dizziness. female weak- ness. malarial poison. ' The above named druggiste have received their first consignment and would invite all [means to call and become acquainted with me merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's medicine. when placed in drug stores. is sold under illr name of Dr. Scott's barsaparilla. and sit w ho intend taking a blood medicine should not fail to try Dr. ocott‘s Barsaparilla. ———«e———— .\o I’ills Have to be Used with Dr. Scott's. ‘ ———FOB SALE BY— E. 0. Tomlinson, South iicrvrellr; ~AlD-v ii. ii. Hale Norwalir. mfilyr N. l., ilew__ilaven & llanforri li. ll. inure to. lees. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: Fair New Youn: A M.—hmex,hlIlex.616ac,ilfiblec. 700cc. 7 My l or, 8 fl u. ii (iii ex. ll 36 ac. 9 58 on, 10 ides. ll 37 1 ex. PAIL-«lit 62 sex. i ii so 294') ex, 2“ ac. tines. tales. timer. billac. owes. 050m. 7 to en. ti ll so, it! so ac. 12 (all ex. Scanner. A. M.~»12h:isx. In or ex. ii in ex. 0 in so. P. M; —d it i ox.'.' :iiiexdiilsac. lr‘ou New Haven: A. M.—~l llil sir. i flier. 0 32 ac. 7 38 so. 8 46 ac. 0 ii or ill iEex. ll fill or. ii it so. P. M.- ) ex. i «lac. 24': ac to hrltlgu no. em 101.1327 ac. 027 so in ex. lir‘idgeport. is it so. it it so. ii iii ac. frictions. A. M.-i 00 or, i 20 or. 7 803m. 0 i2 no.3? it as. LEAVE NEW YORK. iron Scorn Normans: A. M.~izm m'ri'tex. limes. limes, "Ilse. fillies liltiexdliitex. liiillex. lollies, limes. liilliac. i200 norm so. P. tin-lone. 20003 3iBorr,lmior.iv2ex strain. caries. oosl ex.fiilt)cx,000ec. 7 Isiacdlwac. Milne. tlrrrsnavs. i A. Mwiztoexmm ac. lilti'ac. P. M.~00 ex. ram to lisnirury lilvlslon. Leave riormr Normans: AWL—Jill! a". 0 lhsc. 1008 ex. P. Mr] it so. i (iii I’ittrflcid as. 0 l2 ex. 5 68 ac. Burners. Ash‘s-run“. P. iii—425w. Leave Dummy: A. him-000 so. 7 max. 057 err, ii to so. P. I. tflex.§ltsc.csllex. buttons. A. M.—B [B so. P. M. b “no. s. 3. WILSON CARPENTER llil IllllilEli €‘J/A/ij/ n. not ex. 4 an .. __“ ”M, l l l l /P'
Norwalk Chronicler