u
nvnhlno summer. APRIL 7. 1896.
i. THE SOUTH NORWALK
llEllE liLklElellll.
tut iliSflillY or A on too It
attenuators.
cm. Accounts Comm. Current Event:
Gathered Fun the highways and Byways
of typical Connecticut Town:
The Danbury police raided four fruit
stands and seized seven barrels of cider
and immune» of beer.
The body of a lnull forty years old was
found hanging ton tre! in a patch of
wmldsnenrthe Trumbull church. The
body was well dressed. but nothing was
found to lead to identification.
The racing boardof the Connecticut
division, 1.. A. W.. is perfecting plans
for a state racingcircuit beginning on
Memorial Day or the first week ill J one.
and ending about October 1. This will
allow eighteen Saturdays during the
racing season for race promoters to ap-
ply for dates.
Mayor Edwin L. Schofield was re
elected on the Republican ticket at
Stamford. yesterday. The Republicans
secured all but one of the aldernlen.
This gives them live representatives in
the chamber. Frank Weed was re-elect-
ed city clerk and (Jomnnxhu'e .l. 1).
Smith was elected councilman at
huge. Henry Racker will be city
treasurer.
Walterflstrauder, of Salisbury. is
dead at the age of forty»t-igllt. His
death was the result of a gunshot. Wound
in the leg, received at thohatlle of (lold
Endangering file into war. About
two years ago his leg troubled hilll and
he had some diseased bone taken out.
Afterwardu fungus growth tleteltlpt‘tl
in the wound and attained a size of
'eight by fourteen inches.
James Short and Mary (Iraue. iubec-
lies of Derby. have married and are liv-
ingin Fair Haven. 'i‘heir‘frieuds say
they have eloped. Both had been wtu‘n-
ed that if they married they would be.
subject to prosecution llnderthe "im—
becile marriage law." Suwrintondcnt
Boyd will investigate the story. If it
proves true the bride and groom will be
arrested.
Menzo Robinson. who ran away from
the Uountyliomo at Norwalk some time
ago was before the court yesterday. His
father requested Judge Scott to send him
to the reform school. As the boy was
placed under the care of the authorities
of the home Judge Scott refused to in»
tcrfere. Since the boy run away from
the County Home, no effort has been
made. apparently. to have llilu returned
to that institution.-—-l)aubury News.
The farm house of Tourney Northuu'.
and two burns. in the town of Newtown.
were destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The fire was discovered by
John Kendall. who pounded on the door
of the house but could not arouse the oc—
cupauts. He forced the door and found
Northam alld his wise. and one. child
hem-1y suffocated. Ho dragged them.
intothe open air in time to save their
lives. Nineteen head of cattle were
buried in the barn.
Hartford Republicans were general] y
successful in yesterday's city election.
losing only tlle mayor and tax collector.
For mayor, Miles B. Preston. Democrat.
defeated Alexander Harbison, Republi-
catliutllulll wtnntn
Mrs. Mary Dimmicfr Becomes
the fix-President's Wife.
[T WAS A VERY QUIET WEDDING.
I‘ho (‘oromony Performed at It. 'l‘honlnl'
Church In New t’orhwl'nrmor Cabinet
Members [Honour-Brim: and “room
have For Indlnllnpolh.
Nsw Yeas. April 7,—General Ilenjn-
lnin Harrison. tho twentyilrst president
.lf the l'nltcd States. was married at St.
i'honluo' Protestant Episcopal church. at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. to
Mrs. Mary Scott illnlnlick. The ceremo-
ay was perforated ill tho prominent a
nun” number of invited guests by the roc-
lor of the church. the liov. Dr. John Wes-
ley Ilruwn.
The decorations were not elaborate nor
Were they meager.
:Ilsconruge crowds.
not. more than loo people were in the
streets bears the church during the role-
many.
Hencrnl Harrison and his best man.
General licnjumill l". ’l‘rncy. worn in the
yestry l5 minutes before the bridal party
reached the church. Mrs. llinlmick ar-
rived promptly at the hour designated for
the ceremony. She was uccmnpanled by
ter. .\lrs. Parker. and a maid.
bride reached the door of the church. the
while gloved hand of Secretary 'i‘illbetts
Ilgnldod Dr. Warren. and tile strains of
"l.ohenurll." filled the otlllico. .\t the
lame moment. the door leading from tho
vcalry to the church opened, and the
' MARY 'Sctfl’l‘ DIMMIC'R.
bridegroom and General 'l‘rucy entered
and walked slowly toward the chancel.
while the bride. leaning on the arm of
Lieutenant Parker and escorted by {tho
ushers. proceeded on tho aisle.
When the orgau's tones were heard, the
Rev. llr. .l. Wesley lirown. the rector. ell-
tcred the chancel from the vestry. lie was
alone. lle walked with measured step to-
ward the head of the aisle. General liar-
rison and his best man that tile brldnl par
ty at the steps leading to the chancel.
Tile ushers stood to one side ulnl faced
the altar us the ex president stepped for-
ward and received the bride from the
hands of Lieutenant Parker.
The Bride's (lmvn.
Mrs. Dlmnllck looked pale and nervous
while she stood under the gaze of her
friends.
gray grlisgrain silk. The skirt was piaill.
l with a short train falling frolu the wall-it
, in full. soft godcls. with n Louis XVI emit.
‘(pening in front. over it full vest of white.
l‘chltl‘ou. with broad rovers. draped with ‘
rrore old l‘lunfton lace half a yard ill
fwidlh. extending down each sldoof the
front and draped over the hips. the whole
formlnu a coat effect.
The sleeves were loin: and fill]. tapering f
, to the. arm below the elbow and ending ill ;
1‘. full of lflf'u at the wrist. Around the
l neck there was a collar of pnlcst blue vel—
vet, ov'er which was intwined a chain of
i pearls fastgued with a. diamond clasp. the 1
triftof the bridegroom. Shecarried ll lnrgo
Those in charge of the ‘
lrrnugonlonls kept their secret in order to i
The result was that -
her brothowndaw. Lieutenant John F. .
Parker of the cruiser .\‘ew York. her else i
When the '
ller wedding gown was of pearl ’
‘ the American Bank: rs' association. on a.
can, 276 votes. and for tax collector."bouquet of mm H, the mm... “m. hum,“
”001‘ 0 VV- FOWIUI'. 1301110011“. (lvfililit‘fl 3 was a dainty French creation, composed
P. Isl'tvis Hokey, Republican, by 4193p: Int”; lulu“ billlu $1.“? p’itillqa white
“"0"- Thc “WWW” ”W"? W“ l“ $35.13.; {12.3.3.1 lull??? dill. Albert
clerk, city auditor and marshal. 3‘“ l coat. closely buttoned, with trmlsers of
publlcans elect twelve aldcrmen. Demo-
crats eight; Republicans elect. twenty-
Ptnohot at I urnnmcy pork. sin. the
that has for "or: m solo-o personal
mud of both eon-rot Harrison and his
. o.
i There was only at small number of
guests invited. Those who were present
iworo Rev. Dr. Brown. who tied the
Xnuptial knot. and Mrs. Brown; Major
; final-dell. the members of General llnrri-
sun'o cabinet who were prosentnttho m -
’ lnony. Governor and Mrs. Norton. Amos
ll. End. Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker. Miss
, llilnmlck and Private Secretary 'l‘ibbotts.
Mrs. Pinchot'l drawing and dining
rooms ware elnlslratoly decorated with
‘ flower-l.
largo table hooped with bride roses. 'l‘ho
muntuls were banked with white lilacs
and about the cdgea artistically arranged.
‘ were fringes of nlaillonhalrforua. l.'pon a .
, contortablo was a large vase of llohenllan
3 glass. filled with Eater lilies. l'allns and
l ferns Wore scattered about ill profusion.
,’l‘he walls of the dining room \vero fes-
' tooncd with streams of while lilacs, roses
, and ferns. The centerpiece of the banquet
table was composed of huge bunches of
American beauty roses. There were
mounds of tulips at either end of the to-
blo, flanked on either side by massive sll‘
, ver bowls lliled with strawherrlcl.
l Shortly after the dinner General and
i Mrs. Harrison again entered their car
riago nlld‘weru driven to tho .lorsey (lily
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad. where
:- thuy took the train for Indianapolis. occu-
, pying Vice President Thomson's private
» car.
Exported In Indianapolis.
lxlllsvarous. April 7,—tieneral llnr~
T risen and his bride will arrive ill this city
: tonight at a quarter post if o'clock over
the Pennsylvania railway. it is under-
stood here that there will be ill the party
. toe general and his bride, llauiel .\l. lifllllll'
dull. ill. l<'. ’l‘lblmts and W. if H. Miller.
. The crew that has charge of the cur is one
of the best ill the service of the l'uliman
company.
l'pon arrival hero tllo former president
f and his i'fllll‘ will be driven direct to the
‘ llnrrisou homestead ill .\.orlh llelnwuro
, street. They will in met there by MIN. \V.
j ll. H. Miller and some of the lndinnupo»
' lid friends of the new .\lrs. Harrison. .\o
‘ arrangements have been made for n recep- .
‘ lloll. lndinnnpoifa society people would
' illlve been glad to have find all i pporinnl-
1 ty of mcotlug Mrs. Harrison upon her or
‘ rlv:ll here. but it was the general's wish
that there should be no public lulu-lion of
any kind.
Mrs. Harrison will collie into lliNr-l'fifi'loll
of it very beautiful home. During the lust.
few \vceks llluny newspaper stories about
the house have been telvprrqlhed from
here, but as a matter of fact the house has
not undergone any change ill the lust
: your. it has always been a well furnished
house. A your age the general hml the
walls ropnpcred and a few pieces of new
furniture added. Most of tho furniture
now in the house was selected by the gen»
ernl's first wife. Recently .\lrs. Malice. at
the request of her father. visited the iloluo
and removed some of the'snlllll articles
belonging to her mother. bill. the furni-
ture was not disturbed.
with her brother. Russell ll. llnrrlson,
at Saratogn. Neither shu nor liussell will
file old home.
BENECYKE ARRESTED.
He Is (.‘hnrgrd “'ltll Having lillised 3
Check From ”Hi to infill".
NEW Yollli. April T.——llclcclive Michael
E. Nolan of Albany. assisted by Detective
lintler ol' l'illkottoll's agency, acting: for
‘ bunch warrant. arrested lluniel lleneycke, .
l :lilus llig Dun. who is charged \\'i h hav-
‘ int: defrauded the National t'oufiuereiul
1 bank of Albany on Nov. ll. l~1 ‘2, by a
draft for shun“ which
from filo,
answering the description of
was ill‘f'l'wll‘ll of
forged paper on in bank in that city.
' the lunn who swil died the .‘(uliomll i'onl-
lllf‘f't‘illl bunk. For this 'l'elluessre forgery
lleneycke was convicted and sentenced to
three years ill the cold mines :lt 'i'racey
t‘ity. 'l‘ellu. .
lie was released two weeks ago, and us . lords, who were taken by surprise.
no notification of this was given the Al-
bany police a search had to be instituted. ,
which resulted in his capture. lleneyekc;
was taken to Albany to stand trial.
Plum-d Pol-lull Ill Their Food.
CHEROKEE, Kan. April T.—>'omo one
The decorations of the drawing .
room were chiefly of bride roses and white I
.. lilacs. At the entrance to the room was a ,'
the new furniture that had been placed in ,
Mrs. lillzh'oo hm: ‘
gone to 'l‘errc Home to spend it few days ‘
before she goes ell-it to join her husband ,
assist in welcoming the new mother in.
bud reml "raised",
Soon after the furnwrv u lllllll .
llcfleycko i
Knoxville for prusontillg‘
’l'he
.\lbnnyauthorities and buuk oliieiuls poil- j
1 tlvely identified his photograph as that of ,
M
cousins {lions cunt
The H use lilio’pts Senate's Bel-
W\ zeroucy Resolutions.
”a...”
fill: VOTE WAS 246 YEAS, 27 HAYS.
President Cleveland fluid to n. [nun].
gating the Nltuntlon lu (‘uhn Tho Pn-
trlot- In America llcllglltod—Smlnrdo
Arc Angry.
tlnally otllciniiy expressed the opinion
that a state of public war exists between l
the government of Spain and the Cuban
insurgents; that the l'nited States ought
‘ to maintain a [alsitlouof neutrality ill the
conflict. and that the prmldent should too.
dcr the good offices of the i'niied States, i
with a view to bringing about the recouni- '
lion by Spain of the independence of the '
island. This result \vlol reached in the
house of represenlnllvlu by the adoption
of tho eoufereuco report. by which file
house accepted the original senate re-lolu‘
tions. The text of tho tlulmn resolutions
‘ in as follows:
ltesolvod by the senate. the house of
reprmontatlres concurring. That in the;
opinion of congress a condition of public
war exists between the government of
Spain and the government [ll’llt'illilllf-(l and
for ennui tilno llmllllulnnd by foreoof arms
by tbopeupicof t‘ulm. and that the l'llilul
Status of America should maintain a strict
ll('llll’l|li ty before!) the contending powers.
uecordi g to each all the rights of bellig-
erents rill filo ports and territory of tho
l'nlted States.
lit-solved. further.
That. the friendly
uflices of the l'ultell States should be oh 3
lured by the president to the Spanish gov-
ernment for the recognition of the lndo
polnlenee of Cuba.
The congressmen who Voted ngulusl.
free Cuba Wl-l‘e.’
Arnold of iihr-de Island, Atwood oi
hlt‘lssuelmselts. film-k of .\ew York. lion-
ielle of Maine. liltnicls of New York. llru
per of .\lll~.l(‘ll|ll§0lil4, “Hint of New
York, tlllloit of .\lawtehllsotts. Uroul of
Vermont. l.efuvro of New York, Mef‘nll
of Milssaehusetts. Moody of Massachusetts.
l’oole of New York. >inlpklns of Musta-
t‘husl'tls. Wadsworth of New York. Walk-
or of Massachusetts. Walker of Virginia
end Wright of Massachusetts, ltopuhllc
bus; and liorryof Kentucky.
Huol‘gin, Culberson of Texas. lllllltt of
Virginia, Elliott of South l'nrolinu. Lock-
hart of North Carolina. ’l'llrner of Vir-
ginia. Tucker of (letlrgla and Tyler of Vlr~
giniu. llomoeruts.
Necret Agents Reported Sent to Cuba.
it is roporcd on apparently good author-
ity that Presidentl'levoland has taken
steps to inform llllmclf as to the exact
condition of affairs in ('ubn and has sent
mcrot agents to the island to ascertain
. whothertho claims of the insurgents as to
u"
-l
their establishment of a government and ‘
their military progress are true.
it is said that the president desires to '
isupplenleut the consular reports by the
phases of the situation.
committed by Spanish citizens which may
cause trouble. For this reason some of
the officers on ditty at the navy department.
} are speculating upon the chances of the
department ordering vessels on the Pacific
coast to tho Atlantic.
Spain has seven vessels ill the Pacific,
1 all of tho cruiser class. the lowest with a
displacement of :i, loo tons and the small
est with a displacement. of it‘ll tons. The.
most modern of them was built ill lh‘ls'l'.
.\‘ot notch diliicully would be experienced
ill disposing of them. so that the Pacific
and Asiatic. stations could be drawn upon
to re enforce the North Atlantic fleet. ’l‘ho
battleship tin-gnu would undoubtedly, ill
rose of emergency, be placed in conlmls
slon and brought around to the Atlantic
coast.
The. Spaniards Defeated.
ll.\\'.\:\.\, April T.—-—lntelligeueo roaches
this city of a fight that oceurred among
the hills urculld San lilns, near (‘ienflle
l uni, province of Santa l'blrll. hethell the
column «omnlnnlled by ('olonol Vasquez
and a body of lililll‘flflllifl. The latter oe-
‘cupied an elevated [msiLlnlL which gave
WArIlthl’l‘l’lN, April 7,—C ngross have
llhlel; of .
reports of special agents as to ocrtuill‘
The authorities make no secret of their
apprehension that solllo overt art may be ‘
for Cuba. In reached hero. Colonel No.
no: declares that the Borlundn‘o cargo was
solely landed in Cells on wall as (funeral
, Garcia and his men, at Aoorradero. 15
miles from Santiago. 'i‘honeo the liermu-
ids wont to Puorto Cortes for a norm» of
‘ bananas. line was unable to land all her
1 urinal and ammunition. as the “[lwflllcb
l of a Spanish cruiser compelled her to leave.
One hundred and seventy lnon. however.
i disembodied. and nine-tenths of the guns
’ and ammunition were discharged. ’l‘he
! llormudn will load with bananas in Cen-
i trnl America and sail thence to New York.
_ 'l'lie lioudurns authorities took lulu-asaicu
i of the guns and ammunition on tho iter-
; mode. but did not. disturb her, and twat-
ltf‘ctolonel .\uueI. cordially.
What They Think In \lndrld.
Luvnox. April 7.~The 'i‘imot todav
‘ published a dispatch from Madrid which
says: "The hope that Captain tielural
\l‘oyler would obtain iotllu decisive adieu.
tngoovor the rebels before the final mm
of the American congress man now he
lullaudoumi. lt isuultoeertaln. however.
that the Spanish nntloulvlll unhusilat
‘, inuiy refuse to accept the l'ultcd Stat-ls'
ldlctntlull. and. no matter bow for publlo
lupllliull favors ouch reforms in Cuba as
i would put an end to the rebellion. while
‘ithe l'nlted :‘tntcs maintains its pro-out
lnttitudu no Spaniard will Lo found to
venture to utter such all opinion. liven
itbo republicans would only ask fori'u
llllll autonomy Ill ulterllicircumstances.
i It is an open secret tllnt the Liberal lend
, ers \vould lonwut to such radical reforms
,ns would moonlitfouutonolny if the i'nlt
5 ed hiatus abandoned its present polity.
The l'rrlllluns Are l'lenol-d.
Lilla. l’eru. via Galveston. April 7.—lt
. was generally known horothnt the i'nited
Slates boom of representatives was to take
the Vote which \vould finally decide the
‘tllfvillllltl of congress on thcqueslloll of ill:-
‘ban belligerent-y. 'i‘his vote was moved
5 with the |.‘fl‘ltll'~'i. interest, and the result
: was plomptly bulb-tilled. When the news
. spread. the greuted enthusiasm was lllflll'
. ”mind by til" people llvot' the house's m:-
5 lion. and sylupatby nilh the Cabana \ves
' \‘ory golnrrdily expressed.
TRIED TO KILL DAVIS.
The Mayor of Kano.“ t'lly rims Ill At-
lelupl Was Made to Annuluote llllu.
K.\.\:-As Cm. April 7. -—.\lnyor llavi-l
reported to the police til it an attempt had
been made to assassinate him in a dark
’ street a shirt di~tance from his reddem-e.
An unknown man euum upon him. he
fi’i)'.-i, culling him all .\. l'. .\.. and up-
’ plying a vile epithet, fired at him lit
‘nhnrt range. The bullet. passed through
his but. Mayor lltlvis reports that his fli-
snihlnt ran down an alloy and that he fired
, three stints at the fill"! as he fled, none of
which took effect. A short time afterward
Mayer Davis appeared at a liepublieiln
lllllnl llleeiitu: and exhibited the torn llnt.
. 'l'lle htory of the shooting is an outcome
. of the bitter political light. that has been
made born between the Republicans and
. tho .\. l'. A. on the one side and the. llclnv
. carats and nonpartisuns on the. other.
‘llank Robbers (lot sumo.
Will‘ilN>\'ll.l.l£, Must. April 7.—-lt has
just been learned that the live robbers who
visited the Whilinsvillo bunk early Satur-
’ day morning secured nearly ildluu instead
of only Slow, as was stated Saturday
morning. The heaviest. losersure the Pine
tirom ('enletery association. which had
Hod deposxted. and the Whitlusvi‘le f‘olr
:grwmliolml society. Slim, the remainder
l belonging to individuals. As yet there is
no ciow to the robbers. full. the case has
. been given lnfothohunrisof Pinkerton do-
. tectlvos. Beauregard. the watchman, who
was gagged and bound by the robbers, has
resigned. 'l’ho detectives think some one
familiar with Whitinsvillo assisted the
robbers. as the wire lintltl in tying the
watchman caluo from the \i'hitlnsvilio
Machine works.
South Carolina's New Heetloll Law.
CULI‘MIHA. H. 7., April 7.—liepistratlon
. books have been opened throughout the
‘ state under thuprovlsionsof tho new coil-
sfltuti-in requiring a property or edllezi
tionul qualification for voting. Three men
3 cclllpose the registration board in each
county. and tiny nru tllo judges of on up
pilcant's qualifications. In this city every
negro was required to read a section of tin.
constitution nlld in sumo cases required to
i them it decided advantage over tho Hpnn- ‘
.colistruc it. A few were refused. but It
great majority were accepted. In tho
country districts the reverse will be iron'
as few of the uogroes have any education.
The. book»: will be kept. open six \veeku
continuously and the first, Monthly in (th
My mouth thereafter until November,
i when the election takes place.
The troops claim that the rebels used“
explosive bullets. However this may be.
it is known that the. Spanish were defeated ‘
after a but light, losing many killed and 3
wounded. ‘
Among the latter were Jolunel Vasquez
and Lieutenant Colonel lluron.
' dark gray. white gloves and a white silk
four-ill hand tic. A boutonuioro of lilies
eight councilnlen. Democrats eleven.
and there is one tie vote.
l ul Tracy. who was attired in conventional
infiernoou style, worn a bunch of white
of the valley completed his attire. Heller-
Before the (“tuning plant is erected [at I violets and lilies of the valley lll his but~
. p . .touhole. and tho ushers vvoro white vio-
baugatuek, the farmers are called upon; let:. M”. Parker, ”m bride's Sm”. (-1er
topledgetliemselves to raise 2otl acres: tied a large bouquet of caiulnynorchids,
of sweet €01qu and ~30” acres of mmomgs, . but there was no bridesmaid or maid of
. . . . - x, , llollul‘. '
string beans. peas, 1‘“ ., besnhs rasp A "H” ”rum“. !
berries. blackberries. peaches. apples. all | The marriage ceremony lasted only ten
of which Will be. made use of. As tbel minutes. w mp, Dr. llrown mm] “H, 5......
season has so for advanced no peas will! We the organist played .\luscugul‘s inter- ,
- ~ “ mm from "Ufll'llill‘l'ifl lillsilcnna." Tho
,- . his s rm”. The. f'irnlersl “1' .
be f‘dlllltd t p n ' : general answered the questions put by Dr.
have promised to produce 15” acres “f: llrown in a firm voice. but the responses
corn and other vr‘-;.rct:ll)les. Probably to— , of the lll'.|li' Wl'l'n faltering and timid. and .‘
matoraising “-111 be more profitable than i once the bridegroom looked around at her i
. . - 1 bell hr-r “I do" was not heard.
. *1 .1 . ‘ b “ " ' ‘
LOTIL Rufus “ akemau. }" (" ,lmtll As soon as Dr. llrowu prououneedthe.
and Others. Will form a 1”“31 “011193“? , couple loan and Wife he placed ills hands }
With Mr. Newland as, manager: $7.000 govcr them and imported a fervent bless- »
‘ capsized in a gale oil Lake. Worth inlet
unknown attempted to kill the Nisownllor
family, consisting: of Samuel Xisewnner.
Wild and two grown sons, Edward and
Jacob. living southeast of' this city, by
putting poison in their food, All four be-
come violently'ill after partaking oftho
poisoned food and word only rcsuscitufud
after several hours’ Work by physicians.
llwnrd Nisewaner has received u letter
. :ued “(IolnpunynH threatening him with
death if he did not, leave the s-lzlle within
ten days. No cause is known for the do
siru to kill the family. They are still
sick. but- will recover.
lit-llonller flntl (‘rl-w Lust.
PM.“ lug-urn. lv'la.. April 7.—-'l‘lio
schooner Seminolo, from 'l‘itllwille to Mb
null, loaded with lumber consigned to
Robbins, Graham & ‘(Jhiliingwnrtln was
whose name is un-
At onetime during the engagement the
insurgents charged upon the troops with ‘,
nmchotes. inflicting heavy fossils.
The official account of the fight. says
that filo insurgents lost 2! killed and ii
Wounded, while the Spanish loss was ill
Wounded.
The report says that the insurgents
were defeated. but. lilo: many other of the
reports issued by the goverlllllcllt. it lsut-
:orly unreliable. The insurgents. us stut-
Ill above, completely surprised the troops
‘lllll utterly routed them.
The newspaper.- hr re report flint (fouloz,
with Lilo“ men, is going to the Sigucllzn
valley. .
A court martial held at .\[atanzus has
sentenced four priwlo rs of war to death.
They are 'l'iluoteo .\lessu. Jose Gonzalez.
liumon (lolmllezand Sulllstiano Fresncdu.
l’alnm Highly I'll-Med.
have. already been pledged. but $lo.oo0
is wanted. and another meeting will be
held. 7“ .,__,A.-.___.,._‘-_-
Conductor Killem—Lifc, me loy, is
just like a trolley car. ‘,
His son—How‘s that par?
Killemfi'f‘ause there’s always plenty
of rerun up in front for somebody.
"I hue you did not give that travup
any money to buy whiskey.”
deed! Yesterday I gave him a ni-‘kel to
buy postal cards to write to his sick sis-
ter and today he came back for a nickel
to buy some ink." I
As it is Spoke—”They froze me out." i
“How?" “Why they made it so hot for
me." 7 .__..__. .
.lazbey—Whnt's a good thing for
rheumatism? Chilnley—You seem to be:
you're always complaining of it.
”Medium—The spirit of your wife
wishes to Speak with you. Widower—
You're a fakir; my wife never would ask
permission to speak to me.
His Mother—Tod. seefyour ‘ grandpapn
is very sick. Say mething to him.
The Son—Grandpa would you like to
have soldiers at your funerallf ’
“No. lll-.
l The rector‘s words collld be heard
‘_plulnly by the guests and were in contrast
f to the soft. low answers of the bride. When
3 Dr. Brown lindcz'asuui to pray, the organ
olioe more filled the church with the
1:3.
.struins of 1'. wedding march and the bride
and bridegroom uroseund faced the guests.
l
l
i General Harrison did not kiss his bride. i
- lie led her gentiydown the. chancel steps, .
i and" under the inspiring tones of Mendels-
Esohn‘s triumph tho lllorcll to the church
1 entrance was begun. The bride kept h 1r
eyes en the floor as sin passed the eh: it
, pews containing the guests, hilt the gen-
crui: have a glance here and there as he
i recognized friends, and a faint smile cross-
;cd his face. The guests followed the hop-
5 py pair. Before the entrance was reached
l the bride and bridegroom stopped for a
moment.
gored with congratulations and passed out
to the carriage, after shaking hands with
the guests.
Mrs. Morton. Colonel Seldcn E. Martin.
Senator and Mrs. St. phen B. minus. John
W. Fmtcr. cxsecretnry of state; Senator
ll. ll. Miller, Chancellor Alexander '1'.
Mcflill and hire. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Pinchot, General and Mrs. Fitz John
Porter. Major and Mrs. Richard Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leeds and Miss
Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. George Hull. Miss
liattic E. Briggs. Miss Maud Dimmick
and the Mines Porter. .
. After the .ioromony the wedding party
was driven to the home of Mrs. Gifford
....._.. ~.! 7 "
.a
' I}
.4'
That moment they Were show- ‘
Among the guests were Governor and '
licdflcid Proctor. evaltorncy General W. j
l liesltles ono sailor,
: known, tlnro wero aboard as Ilfl<Slilliltlf.i
1two lili‘h named White and Johnson, a
woman and a child. all white. ‘No word
has been heard or sign seen of the unfor-
tunates. and the presumption is that all
i ahourd perished.
l Suicide by Jumping From ll "ridge.
‘ Fult'l' lll~'."iiY. N. Y.. April T.—\\'illianl
Forbes. ‘Jl years of mzo. refilling here.
comlllittrd suicide by jumping lzeudforo-
niost from the suspension bridge illfo tho
.Mohawk river. llis body/bus not yet helm
“covered. Forbes had brieoun: moro~e over
news received from his home in Ireland.
2
l _ .
i l'ustuluters .\ppointell.
l W. ' llNd'roN, April 7.—-'f‘he following
‘ post) in t-ers have been appointed fnroflioes
ourth class: lihode lslnnd—l’squc
Stablstown. Charles Shuffcr; \l'oldns-
\ lie. Phaon liner.
To Conduct Sudan Operations.
Loxoox. April 7.-—-The Chronicle un-
nounres that a British general. probably
Sir liodvers Bullers. the udjutunt general,
will bc"seut in the autumn to Conduct op-
erations in the Sudan.
Killed From nrllnnd (Jar.
ROME, N. Y., April 7,—Joseph Fitcho-
for, 37 years old. employed on the Central
railroad, fell from n hand our and struck
“on his hand. He was imtnntlykilied.
.\‘lcw Yona‘, April 7.
tho (.‘ubun envoy. says itl reference to the
passage of the. (,‘ubuu resolutions:
“( 'nhnns are deeply grateful to the peo-
ple of tho l'uitod Slates.
“The moral effect of the action of con-
gr< s will be greater than the material cf-
f'ect, at. least for the present. The final
pacsnuo of the resolutions does not. of
warm, give us the right to fit out cruis-
ers with letters of marque to prey upon
Spanish culliilitfl‘t'l'. We can. if noces-‘nrv,
issue bonds. , Their value will be higher
than ever before. So far. however. We
have not needed to call for funds from the
public. our own resources Icing sufficient
to meet all expenses. If we need money
in the future. we can more easily make a
loan. This is what I wished to convey to
you as one advantage of the vote in Wash-
ington. v‘
“ What benefits the vote confers Would
take considerable space to define. First.
it demonstrates that this nation believes
we are right in striving to throw off the
Spanish yoke. This is an encouragement.
Second, that it is the almost unanimous
sentiment. of over education people an
pressed through both houses nfmnllgfl‘l‘ls—
expressed. lmuy say. by an overwhelming
majority—that. we are entitled to liberty.
This is of vast importance."
(tnrcln Landed All Right.
NEW Outlaws. April ’7.—t;hlnno ttml.
lio Nutter of, the.Bcrmudu tillbustering
expedition. which sailed from New York
. ‘ ii
--l'lstr:lda l’ullna. :
Mrs. Belmont Gels All.
Nl-twl'olrl', It. 1.. April T.—~A transfer
= has been recorded at the city hall where-
lhy all the property of (lliver ll. 1'. Bob
, loont in this city and Mlddletonn, includ-
1 int: his émntlloo stable and a farm. repre-
l scutiug a total value of nearly $l,ooo,ooo,
i was made over to his wife. Mrs. Alva l-l.
.' lit'llllilllf-. formerly the wife of William K.
i Vanderbilt.
l Hanged Ill Montana.
i Ill-:l.r:.\'.\, Mont, April 7.-—\i‘illiam Big~
i gerstnl'l‘. colored. was hanged hero for tho
,‘nlurder of Richard Johnson. champion
. fi;‘.llfe.l‘ of Montana. lifggorstuff was per:
i, feetly munposod. ills neck was broken. and
Itlver and Harbor lllll l'nssed.
l\'A.—1Ill\l.'l‘ll.\’. .\pril 7.——'l‘he river and
, harbor bill pit-(sell lilo housoof representa-
tives by .‘I viva voco' vote. it. carrim in
actual lllllll‘tlllrlllbitlnfi mo.:mo.5ou and au-
thorires contracts for it: new projects,
"with a. limit of cost of $51,721,210.
NEWS lN BRIEF.
The first Republican mayor of Harris-
.burl: in nine years was inaugurated.
(l, l. Mugeoguvo $lllll,llllll tothu city
of Pilinitlll'g for n 7o‘llogieal garden.
It is denied that tho liar. Mr. Knapp.
an Amarlcan n‘llssionary. has been ex
; pelled from liltlis.
i Tho Albany police bill was recalled
from the governor by the New York state
legislature to be amended. ‘
The ltev. Dr. lalhuhnn of Baltimore is-
sued n houk’reviving charges of frnlld in
the Methodist Book (‘onceru
Chairman llinkloy .of the New York
Democratic state committee said the Dem-
held on .luno iii in Surntogu.
The Holland society of New York do.
allied to erect a statue of William the i-ll~
lent. the location to be chosen later.
The New York Methodist Episcopal enn-
fereuoe unanimously adopted resolutions
asking that congress pass the nonsertnrinn
ludlnn educntionnl appropriation bill.
The board of alderman of Mount Ver-
non. N. Y.. have found City Clerk Pence
guilty of rut-appropriating clty funds to
the amount of more than 33,000.; He he...
‘ he was pronounced dead in eight minutes”
ocratic state convention will probably be '
been removed nndlllonnooolnor appointed:
”TAMI!“ l“.
H. KRIEGER,
South Item-It.
semiannual) 1868.
Mahao'llomo ltotol Blooll.
\i'c ~arry the largest and best assorted
stock of
MlLLlNERYl. ..
in the twin cities.
in our
Coat and Cape
Department
Von can find everything suitable for spring.r wear. Our
prices are the lowest.
H. KRIEGER.
.
South Non walk. 53.»!- and 536 Main 9d,. Bridgeport.
mono: roll
LITTLE MONEY!
That explains. and you will admit it,
when you have glanced at our SPRING
S'l‘i )C K.
Men’s All Wool
Suits for Spring
. . . $4.90!
_‘
_..-_. . . .. . -. -....m
These are new goodsjust in. and an ‘*
(ulvcrtisilu,r ilycr for one week only,
beginning March (filth. Buy your
Easter iilruisbings of
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
Clothiers and Iiuruisllers,
IQIMA’IN STREET. SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwalk.
So. Nor-walk.
Ncw I’roccs.‘ 3
Manhattan Junior !
Gasoline Stoves «
insurance l
Jewel !
VMajcstic !
Process !
. Florence !
Gem !
Cable 3
Oil Stoves. . . .
it
NASH a. VAN scov,
Oor. ll. Main and West Streets.
sou-rel NORWALK, counscrlcur
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 Washington Stoot. So. florlvalk. .
, H‘ADQUAITIR. POI
First-Class - Meatsl!
/"
scHAUa'$ MARKzr.
Norwalk Chronicler