AT
.1 i. S'lllll'l'lillli'l’i,
ilortlI Iain anti inn Streets. South llorvrall.
WEB?
in lnviation is hereby ex- ..
tended to the people of liorvlallr ,
and vicinity to inspect our goods. , . __
We do not claim to give you
gold toilets for ill-tent nieces; "‘
ltut we will treat you fairly anti -.
justly.
lllNES ll. HIiltllKlSS, _
PIfiIlJ)MBING
IAEIEATING 17 WALL Srr. __
HOUSEKEEPING ‘
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St. "‘
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
y I in Here To
' Please The People.
, ‘ Quality first; prices as low as
' the lowest on the same goods.
.——+.9———-—
Try some of my
lievv Tees and Coffees
fresh every week.
”-00".—
Try some
fresh trackers of ill llintls
' fresh in every week.
Motive Hills creamery Butter
the best in the city,
. fresh every week at
iiiuuul constant, it.
12 llortlr liain Street. W
NOBWALK
“taverns.
(blight of! Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have them
Messed i‘ Norwaik every Satur-
lhy morning. A fresh arrival of
stay day. Vegetables from Green’s
. mineral”. Theflnest
oedema. ~
vulture ensue
WALL PAPER
Buggies. Phaeton. carriages
mourns
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 suiwd.
Painting, Paperan and
Decorating. We guarantee satin
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’ ~
8 U P PLl ES,
ARTISTS’ \
MATERIALS,
GLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorbam,
ilernsr First Ave. anti luv 8t-
EAST NORWALK .-
m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
our Horse Railway Depot.
Besiden Elm stress. Telephone ca’il.lir
wheous. “
lswaadsseondhsnd
canopies. Spindles. ere.
Prices to Suit All.
mammalian.
Henry .Tilly.
its to m amen
n as. W’h Isle-sod. «our...
Vii m, ‘lbks Place In Arkansas
Morass M laws at Will lot A.
Jaw-II» the Judiciary. .
Her Grands. Ark" Oct. le.~—Cham
pionJamssJ. Corbett has beenarrestos
suawarranteworuont bsfcseJustlcew
.hKlrk byProsecnting Attorney C.V
Tesgus. who asked that he be put under
'apeaocbond. Corbett refused togivel
bond, and his attorney-«(ileum and
llsrtin~appiicd for a writ of habeas cor
pus. ,
A Little Rock dispatch says that the
chances for a meeting at Hot Springs or
Oct. in between Corbett and ii'ltzsirnnvon:
appear to be much brighter than at any
time during the past few days. Indeed it
would now seem that the only obstacle is
the way of the men meeting in a glove
contest is Fitssimmons’ expressed deter
snination not to agree to the revised artl
oles. .
Governor Clark has returned from Hol
Springs. Bisconfcronce with the citizens
committee certainly made an impresslor
on the governor. but what that improssio'
is no one knows. and the governor himsel.
stoutly refuses to say anything on thv
subject. When questioned in regard tr
his visit to Hot Springs. the governo
merely said he had gone over there in re
spouse ton telegram from Brigadierfien
oral Taylor, and that he had been present
diners J. CORBETT.
ata meeting of tho citiwns’ committe-
and others interested when the subject or
prise fight. boxing matches and kindred
sports was discussed. The governor de
clined to say whether the discussion ha;
caused him to discern the difference be
tween a prize fight to a finish and limit.
ed round contest with soft glove . All
that he would say was that his detormiua
tion remained unchanged.
When asked if he was willing to let the
courts settle the matter. the governor aid
that ho was not ready to say; that n im’
ernor could not afford to go on record a:
antagonizing the judiciary of the state.
and that it was best to say nothing on flit
subject.
No Interference if Corbett ls Released.
Should Corbett he released on a writ ct
habcaa corpus it is bolicvcd that llll‘l‘t
will be no further interfere-two on tbr
part of the governor, since the granting of
the writ would. in allot. be a jlldit'iltl
declaration that boxing in Arkansas i:
not a violation of the low. (in tho other
hand, howuvor. should Governor iflurk
still adhere to his determination in alloy
tho contest at any cost under authority ol
the riot not, ignoring the Writ of lmlu-m
corpus. than the judiciary and summit“
will come in direct conflict, and trouble
of a serious nature might occur. This.
howuvor.‘now seems improbable. are it is
known beyond a doubt that Brigadier
General 'i'aylor personally is far from on-
tcrtainlng the warlike view of tho altos
tion that his recent interviews would scorn
to indicate. and while he would of course
do his duty Were he called upon his pt'r
sonal feelings in the matter should not be
overlooked in sizing up the situation.
General Taylor is said to have used his
influence while at Hot Springs with Gov-
ernor Cl k in persuading the governor
Wing match is not to be regarded
as pr zc fight. The general is said to be
an admirer of the manly art himself and
formerly intended witnessing the bout bo-
tween the heavyweights. As an indica-
tion of General Taylor's feeling in the
present matter. a fact vouched for by
Governor Clark himself. the brigadicr
general has had himself photographed at
Hot Springs with Champion James J,
Corbett on one side and Manager William
A. Bradyon the other. it would room
from looking over tho situation that tho
courts will settle the whole matter. and
that no trouble will occur. 'l'ho pmpiu in
charge of the content have declared their
intention of abiding by the law. and if
the writ of buttons corpus in:Corbott's case
be refused the contest will likoly be do-
clared off. If it be gruntcd, the contest
will take place.
Won't Make a Monkey of Himself.
lonrus Cilltlfi'fl, Ton. Oct. flu—him-
tin Julian has left. on route to Hot
Springs. but the balance of tho puglllstln
party are still here.
Fltssivuenons says he is disgusted at
Brady for signing the now articios of
agreement and emphatically declares that
Julian will not sign them.
"I am either going to fight Corbett. to a
finish or not at all.” It'iuzslrnmuns added.
”and i don’t proyxraa to go to Arkansas or
any either place for the purpose of making
a monkey of myself. I think it would
please Jim mighty well to have the fight
with soft gloves and limited number of
rounds. but it won't please me at all, and
it shan't be that way.”
lel ‘itocs. Oct. iii—Brigadier Gen-
eral George P. Taylor of the Arkansas
state guard returned from Hot Springs
and was closeted with Governor Clark for
an hour or more. After the conferencs
General To for said: “The fight will not
occur at at Springs nor in Arkansas.
Therelsnodoubtonthat smre. noteven
in a modified way. as now proposed. "
mm». m...
solved from we the
“wouldn't: harvester.w mg
m mistrust!“ ‘
e
um fail.“ nuclear his and“
is? i ;
i . in
' to the Armenian Marcia state
that the sultan has decided to introduce
reform in all thy ness of the empire.
beginning with patella. The reforms
merits an increase and a "combustion
of the gendermeris andof the police forces
and the amelioration of the administrs
tive and judicial branches of the service.
An eyewitness of the Trobisond loans
on says that the Armenian quarter there
was completely sacked, and the mob only .
desisted when nothing was left to pillage
or to kill. The soldiers assisted in the
massacre with their sides. The better
class of Turks gave protection and shelter
in their own houses to the Armenian
women and children. so that none of these
was killed in the town itself. These same
Turks obtained permission for the Arms
nian refugees to shelter themselves in the
barracks during the following night,
when it was feared the massacre would be
renewed. Several Armenian villages out-
side of Trcbizond were burned and yelling
ed, and lives there wore taken also.
Bzvnov'l'. Syria. Oct. lit—Considerable
excitement prevails in the Lebanon dis
trict owing to conflicts which have taken 3
place between the Druses and Mutualia:
in which men have been killed on both .
sides. Finally the Mutualis assembled
4,000 armed men near Sldcnwith the in-
tention of attacking the Drum. The lat
ter thereupon appealed to their coreligion’
late in Hauran. who are preparing to send
8.000 men to the assistance of the Druses.
The vall of Damascus is trying to prevent
a conflict.
Chases, Oct. 18.—The Black sea Rus-
sian fleet has been hastily ordered to cruise
ncar the mouth of the Bosphcrus.
A CAROLINATYNCHING.
m
Harder" William Blake Hanged to a
Pine Tree by lnfuriateel Citizens.
HAMPTON, S. (3.. Oct. iii—William
Blake. Sr..r.iasou Blake, Prince Graves
and William Frazier were convicted of
the murder of Mr. Raymond Monroe on
the tub of August last. William Blake.
Sr., was recommended to the mercy of
the ccfirt. and his sentence was life im-
prisonment. The other three were sen
tensed to be hanged on the 6th of Decem-
ber next. ,
After the prisoners were sentenced it
was evident that there was dissatisfaction
at the jury's recommendation to mercy of
William Blake. Sn. and some persons
were heard to say that Blake would never
reach the penitentiary. The convicted
nicu. as soon as court adjourned, Wore
handcuffed and taken out of the court.
room. On their way to the jail. within a
few feet of the prison. the sheriff and his
constables were oVorpoworcd by a number
of men. and William Blake. Sr.. and Wil-
liam Frazier. who were handcuffed to
gethor. ware forced from the custody of
the airlstablcs and taken off into the
woods.
The crowd. numbering about 50 men,
proceeded to a douse picco of womb
about half a mile from the courthouse and
banged William Blitkl‘. SL, with a plow-
lino to the limb of a largo pine tree Sov
oral shots were fired into his body. and
the crowd dispel-sod.
BRAZIL AND clues.
Reported Recognition of the Insurgsnts
('auaes Much Comment In Washington.
“'Aru'lllxn'l‘os. (lct. l‘l.~'i‘ho oublo N!-
port from lltlcrlos Ayrca of Brazil's will-
lugnoss under certain circumstunws t4.
recognize tllo (Subunit as bolligurl-rltsle
causing much ('Ilfllflloflt ill ofliciul circles,
although i'lllilil inquiries have not. yet
brought vitllor conilrnmliou or denial.
llrldl'r ordinary circumstances little ruli-
nncois pluv‘otl in tho Brazilian report:
coining via lluorlos Ayrmi. but in this can
it is known that an extcrlslvo agitation in
[Mar of thci'ubau insurgents has boon
going on recently throughout Brazil.
The llrazllluu papers up to tho :3Irtb
all. have boon rucolvod by officials here
and show that tho press and public have
boon bearings-d by tho liruzilinncollgrcae
now in iii-risiull to rrcoguitc the Cuban ill—
surglvute.
Rev. John l-‘ltsgerald ls Suspended.
lttutrlrcsrmr, tier. ts.-—ltigilt itov. 1!. J.
McQuald. bishop of tho dlocoso of Roches-
ter. has l'lillIOVt'd Rev. .iohu M. Fitzgerald
from tho prestoruto of Holy firms church
at Charlotte and appointed ltov. William
Payne of Stanley. Oratorio county. in his
place. Tile ltov. Mr. Fitzgerald will stand
suspended in mlnlstorial functions and
scales to act in any ministerial capacity
until vindicated by a Verdict of acquittal
upon the charge of the crime of arson
made against him by indictment of a
grand jury of Monroe country.
Expelled Missionaries Want Damages.
LIMA. Pcru, via Galveston. Oct. l8.—
Thc missionaries who wore oxpelled from
Cuzco by tho prefecto in August last havu
presented a claim through the liritlsh
minister for damages for their expulsion.
alleging infraction of tho constitution of
Peru and of the treaty with Croat llrltaiu.
A Wealthy Citizen's fluieldr.
Youyt, l’n.. not. iri.-—i~ioorgo Young, a
wealthy citizen of llnanor, committed
suicide by slumtitlg. Mr. Young rlmlvntly
roturucd from his farm in Virginia, suf:
fcrirlg from malaria and dillpilfltlllfioy,
causod by ill hoalth. it supposed to have
prompted tho suicide.
Killed by n Freight ‘l‘raln.
Holllcstutvanv. N. Y.. (int. lN.--.iohu
Colo. a farmer, was struck by a Delaware
and lludson freight train in this city
whiloattcmyvtiug to drivo in front of it.
Colo was instantly killed. his holed boiug
clmvnly null outlroly MWM'Dil from his body.
In tippositlon to Higgins and Nisan.
MAYVILLE. N. Y.. Cot. lti.—~']‘hn Damo-
crats in Chautauqua county have no can-
didate for senator and have not filed coun-
ty nominations or any Mlillllllly nominal
tion in the Hccond district. whom 15. Fred
Nixon is meaning.
Chelsea Increasing in Russia.
Looms. (lot. iii.~’l'ho Odessa col-rs
spondeut of The Times says that cholera
is gradually decreasing in intensity
throughout southern lttissln.
Nihilists on ntrike.
ram. ltrvsn. Mass, Oct. ls.--The lla-
chaulcs’ mill drawing-in girllchsvo struck,
soothe slasher tenders are expected to
strike in sympathy.
:1“..me
Y Pl. “ltflmlflln
arsenal «decades of m
“soul. a .1
tore erasuresmrnomva
_ my
Hols Ouettks 'l'rlo or Robbers“
uses-sum Pro-s minim
Jail-vmcsaditaMsWsrtcsl’esm
Inspectors.
Wasunrc'rcl. Oct. ill-Harry Russell.
one of the notorious pcstofiloe burglars
who startled the country by their sensa-
tional escape from the Ludlow Street jail
in New York on July 4, has been arrested
in Bruges. Belgium. -
The other men and a woman were an
rested with him. and these men are sup
posed to be Joe Killcran and Charlie Al-
len, who were arrested with Russell and
escaped from the jail with him. ,
ficretary Olney sent a cablegrani to
Minister Ewing in Brussels directing him
to request the Belgian authorities to hold
all of the men until the arrival of an offl-
oer from the United States who could
identify them. The Belgian. authorities
will doubtless comply with this request,
and Russell and his companions, if they
are Kllloran and Allen. will be behind the
bars in this country again as soon as the
necessary proceedings for their extradition
can be taken.
The arrest of Russell and the two men
supposed to be his partners in postofllce
burglaries and jail breaking is the direct
result of the work of the postoflice in-
spectors. When Postmaster General Wil-
son lcarned of the escape of the men. he
offered 81,000 reward each for their oap«
ture, and the machinery of the postofflce
inspection service was set at work. and
stimulated by this offer of 83,000 reward
the police departments of every city and
town in the United States and in foreign
countries and of private detective agencies
undertook to find the fugitives.
Every odors was made to trace them
from the time they left New York, and
they were heard of at several points on
this side of the Atlantic; but, although
at times they narrowly escaped capture.
they always succeeded in eluding their
pursuers. They were traced into Canada,
where the trail i‘lllled in such a way as to
lead to the conclusion that they had gonc
to Europe. Police and dctcctlve bureaus
in all the European countries were corn-
mnnicated with. and photographs and de-
scriptions of the men in their various dis-
guises wore scattered broadcast. Small
towns as wall as cities were notified, and
no effort was spared to recapture the men.
The result was the receipt of acable-
gram from llruges announcing the arrest
of Russell. with the two men supposed to
be his companions, and a woman who
may have been instrumental in assisting
them to escape from the Ludlow Street
jail.
The cablcgram gave no details of the.
arrest. The officials have no doubt. how-
ever, that onc of the men is Burundi and
little doubt that his two male companions
are Killoran and Allen.
[law They Made Their l-Iscape.
Russell, Kiloran and Allen. the post~
office burglars. escaped from Ludlow street
jail on July 4. Having failed in their air
tempts to bribe licad Keeper McCabo and
Fredorlcks, a cleaner, they decided to es
capo by holding up their guards. They
had obtained rl-volvcrs in some way. for
which the jail officials havo nuvoruccount-
ed. As opportuncly for thcm as if it had
all been arranged. just before they went
down the stairs loading to thoir cells. As-
sistant Kcopor Schoen entered the corri«
dor. and locking himself in with Assist-
ant Kocpor Schneor handed the keys to
the latter. while he went into a room un-
dor tho stairs.
The three llli‘ll walked down the stairs.
and, according to the story told by Schncor.
ho was surprised by some ono rushing up
liohind him and grabbing tho keys, and
when he turned around he found himself
looking into three revolvers hold close to
his food by tho prisoners. Ho obeyed with
ulncrlty Killol'au's command to hold up
his hands, and when Russell calmly told
him to keep thorn up or ho would be kill~
ell. he made no attorupt to lower thorn.
Allen. who bruitakcu the keys, thrust
his elbmv through the thick pinto glass of
tho upper part of the door and opened the
spring look from the outside. Killoran
and Russell hold their revolvers on
Sohllccr as they backed toward the open
dom, and when Schocn appeared one of
them covered him with his woapon.
in the meantime Allen had opened one
of the two remaining doors that stood bo-
twocn the prisoners and liberty, and Kil-
lorun and Russell lost no time in slam-
ming the door of tho collroom upon the
two keepers and following him. The sec-
ond door was also shut upon the keepers .
and the outside door was .0011 opened
with the proper key. and the three men
werelu the etrmrt. They then flod through
alloys and over houses and eluded all pur-
suit.
seruok by 'a ltafter and Killed.
Usrv‘roir Hl'lurzoa. N. Y.. Oct. iii-—
While workmon \vl-ro constructing tho
now Catholic church born the wind blow
down a mass of ital pairs of raftors wclgb-
ing about. 1,600 pounds per pair. Univ of
tho raftors struck it}. ('. Mutilaon. injur~
lug film so badly limt ho illi'll shortly aft-
er. W. l.. (Trim and H. it. Htulin wore also
slightly lvrjurod. '
Fall 450 Feet and Was Killed.
Wlnunstlauruc. Pa. Oct. lit-James
Fitzpatrick. aged it), employed at tho
Now lilies silvvft. Ili‘fll‘ Natltlcokc, foil
from the top landing in the bottom of tho
shaft. a distance of tho foot. anti was in-
stantly killed.
lites! Workers me an increase.
Plilkldl’alililtn, N. J.. (lot. lit-«The
wages of the uniliioyoos of the American
shoot iron mills at. this place have been
advanced to per cent. Aslmllar advance
was outdo two months ago.
Carllsls to lpeak In a... York.
WAhlllIfi‘foli, trot. Ila—Secretary Car-
ilslo accepted an invitation to deliver an
address at the annual dinner of the New
York board of trade on Nov. iii.
A “ominous Physldsa De“.
Nvaorr. N. Y.. Oct. l8.-I)l'. Gerrrgs
Andrew Mursick. one of the most promi-
nent physicians in this part of the state.
died hero in his sixty-second year.
bsatls of a cute».
Oswsoo. N. Y.. 0st. l8.--Henry P.
.Ccrrter, aged on years, for lie years cash.
tee of the Second National bank of Utiea,
ll d‘d. .
case... and biases new
We “I. M
to“. film,“
alumna
‘%
Flavor,
combine
to make
. the kind
that suits
every one.
.r
tuvnuuuu'mu
i l. Shepard and Dr. Scott
——-—‘.»__
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Iiraggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion egos landed on scientific principles and
M Y
the cure of all blood d . cum
wrought by it are simpl'xlgvonderful and have
attracted thousands to doctor‘s parlors for
treatment.
To such an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his media
clue from maple who could not visit New
iors city. that it became a matter of (lot to
devise some plan by which the general Jen list
could be supplied with this genuine. liable
remedy. and for this purpose A. A.
has bee
with E. G. Tomlinson. South Norwaik, and
it. Hale. Nora-air. to permit them to keep
stock and sell this wonderful blood remed .
i‘bieis purely vegetable. and excellent to
and brulder. a blood purifier uncxcelled. a
nerve tonic nothingcau us]. Dr. Scott has
devoted his tire to the t. crough knowledge
and understanding of blood diseases. a few of
which are named are: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tlsm. d)spepeta. loss of appetite. constipa-
tion. scrofula. syphilis. cancerous humors.
in bones. catarrn. salt rbenm. pimples on see.
general debility. boils. dizziness. female weak-
ness. malarial poison.
The above named druggfsts have received
their first consignment and would invite all
persons to call and become acquainted with
she merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's
medicine. when placed in drug stores. is sold
under the name of Dr. Scott'slsarsaparllia. and
all who lutend takings blood medicineahould
not fail to try Dr. bcott's Saraaparilla.
“‘00——
.\'o Pills Have to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
——FOR SALE BY—-——-
6. a. Tomllnson, South llortvslt:
ii. ll. Hale llcrvrsli. mum
m
J UNE lti. 1N6.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Years:
A is.-tsnu.s:nex.s litancliel so, little,
lil‘l l ex, ii 21 ex. illll ex. iiilti ac. iillfiex. ii) that.
137 as. filth—R lilies. i if so. 23's ex. 2“ ac.
lilac. tales. bales. llllrac. ewes. “lilac.
llli ex. it it so. 10 It so. it: lili ex.
Husnavm
A. M.—~l3f1|ex li x.dlllex. 9 iii ac. P. I
~6iiler.7:tllex. also.
For: New Haven:
A. M.-i lid ex. l wax.
ii if ex, hills-rt. ll ill
7
l
4
7
632m. false. Milan.
ex. flit so. P. Emmi
so trifle-Lorne. or: so u or rum to
lsrldgsbort. ti it'sc. it it so. ii iii ac. '
Susoava
A. ”vol tiller. 1 a) as. 'l' 33:». ii if no.2." iii ac.
LIAVE NEW YORK.
You Homer Note an:
A.M.~12fllm “stabilise, tritium. tiliac.
Mitten limexmiliss. lirltlex.ilimlsc. limes.
liltiac. lttou noon so. P. hf.~~llltac. times
“hematite: titles titties. twist. hill
unwanted».turmewmcam.
acetone.
l A‘.I._i2mex.tm ac. liltijac. P. at...“
e .
ilsnlrltry Division.
Luvs lions-u Noawsna:
A. 1-487 so. “bee. mm as.
notwi’lttsileld ss.tl2es.li6ltao.
fluauava
misuse» P. wamso.
Luvs Dartmoor:
alt-scum lilies strenuous. ms
talismtlsaowlsles. ' '
Bonus".
A. 3.4mm. P. I. ens-e.
s. a. Mean
unmet ill film
r. Scott in his extensive practice for.
tee-ace The
v
Shepherd.
n called to South Norwalk to arr-unfin-
Uhlflllc. iii! no to Hrldgemrt. bill as. 0 fl)
1‘. I.—-i U
MM~/M~rf
\
ll. l.. flew Haven & llaniori ll. ll... .
l
l
I
i
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler