St. John's lodge. A,. P. and A. 31.,
will confer a costume. - ,
.. . ‘l «at—4i. ‘ u ‘
{rank Selleck Ia insulting~ a canvass of
Eunice Stevens, the little daughter of
Kr. and Mrs. James L. Stevens, of East
avenue, is quitojck.
‘ The roof of trombone railroad
‘ freight house at Nor-Walk tockIlia'l‘ues
dayafternoon, cauwd by a ‘apuk from
' a passing locomotive. '
...I
1 .' '3, :1 i . — ‘
j Today in quarterly pension day, when
all the United States pensioners can col-
‘ lect their stipend from the government.
St. Agnes chapter will holda sale,
, Saturday afternoon, in the Guild mom
. ‘ofGraoo church. Thcprocceds willbe
-. . given to the Norwalk hospital.
lire. Frances J. Comp, a teacher at
the Over River schyol, has boon called
to Hartford, owing to the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Way.
Magna Charta lodge, No. 163, Sons of
St. George. of Bridgeport, installed its
officers for tho ensuing term last night.
Brothers Page and Callan, of Norwalk.
with J. Moore, 1). D.W..‘ did thcinstall-
ing. ,
The Democratic town convention of
the First and Third voting districts, to
elect delegates to the state convention
inHartford, next Wednesday, willbe
held tonight at the Town Court room,
inlsaacs place. Four delegates will
bachoscn.
A few years ago there was much com.
. plaint from oystermcn when any mater-
ial dredged in government work was
dropped on their beds while the scows
were passing over them. But there is a
change of opinion now and oystermen
are willing to pay for having the motor-
ial placed on their beds.
, Tb'uunual encampment of the Con-
‘ ‘nwttmt National Guard will be held at
. the state military rendezvous, Niantic,
AW “'22. In W‘ with the
usual custom of naming the camp after
the diatom-general in the second year
. an administration the camp will
[reliably be named Camp Graham.
The Connecticut Turnpike has been
dug up for the Norwalk Tramway com-
pmry‘s Daricn branch, nearly to the
Stamford end of the line. A large
force of ltalians is employed on the
work, which is being pushed forward
rapidly, and at the present rate it will
nothe long before the ringing of the
trolley gong is heard in Daricn.
Wit is made from thecbolccst
roots and herbs—that's why, too. Its
body and life are so much ahead of
other. socallsd. root beers.
It castle any other temperance drinks
and Is for more healthful than any alco-
holic drink. . ..'
r Abortlcofcstractwlllmakesgalloa,
W
I. i..low llavsn a7 Hartford
RAILIBAD.‘
Tntushnndomllwwalkufodows:
rooflonv-tn
A.l.s Has a ‘l 'I a van.
tnsnnfiun. ll 1:313“ au.
smanamsusmsn‘lnalbun
murmur.
Ll. Instant. ms. “4.1mm.
unv- lacs Van: for “Janelle.
LlsnsourcmmJn-i. lemma. no).
simian. filtration. an. un. us. no.
tasfisutntwunlus.
serum.
LI. assist. all. can».
Luv. Wis turmoil:
“humiliation.
MI “winemtstsumllmsams
Ilsa. l’. .
amusements”.
"ammonium. an. m.
oawaum'biwuou.
Loan .0. Nor-wells.
LI. «aim. Enhancement.
«soars.
All. ass. III. In.
W century.
A... Owl.» "t‘: ‘ at
. ‘I g,“
m
‘ menswear—Virginia Democrats Mail a
4 mummy!»
.37" WWI-m»
Iron: Jimmy?“ H but
oonventloh sass name dcls
gator tours Chfmgooonvantlon. ‘
apnoea ‘71?pr (lacunae: allacrlglsu'ot'
aos.w w ,r .yaltefac-
tlongmutrddgn‘ ‘ ' .
. , rap e a speech toachln g'ou
thgdllfisudal Itine- » He referred!” asc-
la ‘sat‘darfng; utr'ap‘fd, wise and paw
triolic." and the administration delegates
Initial-WIS. \Wh‘au‘ua‘iaisfs'asnoswas
Incidentally” came alive: thocon-
"MM, 0W ‘ “W” m
The, chairman's Marta “sound-
“d”"l.lit'l‘”“°Wl'“£t‘$‘ as”
W 7!: , If! ’10 0°"
from‘cll parts a? the house."
When the convention was finally organ~
lino. thc-—sli,vbs.-Dsmoorats5-rulcd every-
thing. , Bcpldea choosing six sliver dele-
gslcsgatdsrgc- .to Chicago »' the convention
ratified the selections of two from each
umgrorolonal district. ”Those being strong.
’ly for silver insured the entire delcgatlo
to Chicago-for. tbswhltsmctsl... , .
Following are the delegates at large:
EarUalIod States Senator John Martin,
David Ovcrmyen’Tcpcha; J. D. Mleov-
srty.-Fcrt ScottrJames MoKIaaly, Hutchl
insca; J» H. Atwood. lessenwortb;
Frank Bacon, Chanute.
The platform ouloglzes President Cleve-
laud,but disagrees with him on finance.
The money plank Is as follows:
‘ “Resolved. That we demand the fuse
acduIMIad-mlup ct ;. both silveraud
sold at the ratio of :16 to 1 without await
log the action of any other government or
people. as we believe this oouuntry In large
enough to establish and maintain Its own
financial system.”
The resolutions were adopted amid
cheers by the free silver followers and
silence on the part of the gold standard
men.
Th Kentucky Democrats.
Lnxmo'rox, Ky., .lnnc 4.—Thc state
Democratic convention met in this city.
Senator Charles J. Bronston. sliverlto,
and Judge Alex Humphrey; a sound
money msu.wcrc nominated for temporary
chairman amid the wildest excitement.
Bronaton‘ was elected, rcwlvlug 69!
votes and Bumphreys 206.
There were 5,000 people In the big
building. The proceedings were opened
with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Bartlett.
Chairman Charles ll. Lonch the state
control committee called the convention
to order. He made a short speech, In
which be said the silver men were going
to be badly ~ disappointed. Herprsisod
Cleveland and Ccrllslc. and their names
wore .rcundly biased by the sllvsr dale
gates and shah aympathlzsrs.
The no votes, of Kenton county, the
home of Carllale, were cast for Bronston.
The solid vote of the Fifth district. which
Includes Louisville and a good part of the
vote of the mountainous country In the
Tenth and Eleventb’dlstrlcts wore cast for
Humpbroys. the gold standard candidate.
Ho got.somc other scattering votes from
silver delegates.
The silver men claim their delegates
knew Brunsson did nctnced any help, and
conciliatory. as well as complimentary
votes are said by them to have been cast.
Chairman Long Introduced Senator
Bronston asthc chairman. Bron-ton made
an earnest free allvcr speech, congratulab
lag the Demccnoy of Kentucky on no
longer being tempted by the lure of gold.
and at last securing such standing as to
represent the rank and file of the Democ-
racy cf the commonwealth.
llc denounced concentration of wealth.
class legislation and efforts of the money
power to stifle the will of the people.
After Senator Bronstm's relosrkably
vigorous and lengthy speech there were
mated calls for John S. Rhea, who ad»
dressed the convention on the coinage
qusstlon. i.lke Bronstuu. he was greet
ed wlth repeated and continued rounds
of applause.
Senator Blackburn Speaks.
Senator Blackburn responded to repeat
ad calls and addressed the convention for
an hour In a mastvlgorous manner on the
Moon of the great sliver victory In Kon-
tucky last Saturday and the duty of the
representatives of the people In this con:
Senator Blackburn discussed at length
those dillsront propositions. predicting
peace and prosperity. lie was frequently
Interrupted by applause and between
those outbursts commanded the closest
attention. ,
A free silver greeting from the Kansas
Democratic ccuvsntlon was read and loud-
ly applauded. At this luncturef‘lcnernl 1’.
Wet liardln, the Democratic candidate
for governor last year, who had just»
rived from the wmidlng of his run In
Washington, entered the ball. The most
enthusiastic reception was given him. its
was almost carried upon the platform.
Chairman Bronstcn bad Senator Block-
buru Introduce him. General ilardln ad-
dressed the convention at length on the
abuse of the silver man In the past two
years but counseled poses and hamoay
for the future. He Inllcvsd all ilsmosrats
would soon be togethorou the financial as
ml: as other questions. A nceaawac than
ll.
Virgilio Democrats:
linemen, We, Jana L— The stats
committee met last night and chose Colo
not John Bell mural lilobmcad for
temporary chairman of the Dramatic
convention, Joseph notional A pom»
loafer mood air. Hatch son of
Augusta for manual-swarms. The slim-
Itss bald a sentences In. Colombian ball.
Throwers son or 700 people (loa-
gunman may called tbs gash-l to or-
dar and roads a.shcrt speech. In it be
said the object of stemming was not to
divide the party. but to confer as to the
best means of saving It. lie Introduced
Colonel William B. Pottlt of Finance for
chairman. The l msdoa rousla
fies slim opssoh. In which be scan
that pspua advocating is. gold standard
for their scores In the uterus. ifs
clcsaobyrssd rsaolutiouakcssldbo
would cflhr Ia sscsvantlou Iadorslag
Senator Ilsalsl for president or rice pres.
Ideal. Thls around much enthusiasm,
and duster Denial had to respond to calls
m lauded-shat aswmssla.
* .splaasea tbs mt ass.
taut to serve Virulals III
e 7 muscle. silver“.
, _. - ‘ru‘uawsiafi
mawwum_m
“ r»
‘ members of the committee on the
disco and Ohio.
' lb ,
not rule.
flarrlty n can comm.
Pmbanlu'nu, Juno I.—Cbalrman Wild .,
Ilam F. Harrily of tho ,yaocratlc ill
al oommi ' ’ m
mm.” a r,
s s, limobbcutzfi‘the pa,
Danni-bamboo 5%
by but: masterclaryflbml o ,
outlook
for the vote In the national convention;
The tpblc ,9" totho gold men 887 votes;
terms calming-mo put 921a the
«annealed. . .. , . ' .
'I express y declined while In Oblcu
go." said Mr. ilarrlty, "to make for poba,
' ". Imp” stdtoinout as to how‘tlit stiles
wars: lika‘lonbc divided .cal thcmncy
question.” ‘ . , ' .
He added that the figures were not his.
and he dlsnvcwed any connection with
the tables. “The silver mom" ho coating
nod. “burrbosnwolnlug some victories
lately thathsdmot ' bucmgeucrally expecté
ad. particularly In Kentucky. and now It
is thought likely that they will carry in.
This, of course, has a
somewhat discouraging affect u n the
sound money man. but I am still hopeful
.f'“ we will bonus to carry the conven-
ton. '
onaoon's ARMOR.
Navy llcpartlncnt Permits the Shipbuild-
ers to Replace ncfcctlvc Plates:
Wasnracros. June 4,—Tbo navy dc-
partrncnt has finally consented to allow
the Union iron .works of Californla to re-
placc the defective steel plates wrought
Into the protectlvc deck of the battleship
Oregon and brought to .the attention of
the department through one of the cm-
ployecs of the contractors. Plates of the
proper thickness have been ordered from
Pittsburg and will be . sent to California
In a special car attached to apusscngcr
train in order to hasten their delivery and
fitting In place. as the ship cannot be so
copied by the government until the flaws
have been removed. The company has dis-
rclaimed responsibllityfor the substitution
of theme thin plates for one thick plate,
as required by the contract. and has placed
the blame on the superintendent, Mr.
Dickie. ‘
The defective plates were the last of
the dock platosto go Into the ship, so
there was no opportunity for the govern-
ment navel Inspector to detect the substi-
tution by looking at the edges obthe
plates. and moreover heavy bulkheads
had been placed over these particular
plates. further concealing their true char-
actor.
TRANSVAAL TROUBLES.
Split In the Executive Council Over Sen-
tence of Johannesburg Reformer-s.
anoma, Juno 4.—'l‘hc spilt In the
Pretoria cxocutlvo council to becoming
more acute. Secretary of State Leyds and
Vice President Joubert oppose President
Kruger. who favors conclliatlon and re-
forms. Dr. Leyds Is very unpopular and
Is likely to succeed Montague White as
consul general of the Transvaal in Lon-
don.
The Orange Free State has declined to
entertain Dr. Loyds' proposals for joint cg
grossivs action against English and French
Interests. but It has agreed to combine
with the Transvaal to resist any wanton
attack on the latter.
Mr. Main and a few of the released re-
form prisoners sailed for England.
German Officer Murdered In China.
LONDON, June 'I.—-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that slncc the return of the
Viceroy Lin Kun Ylh to Saukln the Ger-
man officers who were sent to China by
Germany to drill the Chinese troops have
been repeatedly lusultcd. hope being on-
tertulncd that they would resent the In
suits by resigning. This practice not hav-
ing the desired result. the (.‘hlncuo have
resorted to violence, ending In the murder
of a German olllcer of the name of Krausc
by the Hunnn bodyguard of tho Viceroy.
The German squadron has been ordered to
proceed to Nnnklu forthwith. it Is bo~
llcvrd that all the German ofllcnrsln the
Chinese eervlcc wlll resign.
A Blshop'a Sliver Anniversary.
Mneussrsu. N. H.. .lnus I.-—At St.
Joseph's cathedral the two‘nly-dlth sunl-
versary of the ordination of Right liuv.
Bishop Denis hi. Bradley of the hlcnobcs.
ter diocese was observed in the presence of
100 priests of the state. A musical pro-
gramme was-rendered by an augmented
choir and full orchestra. illshop llradloy
and guests were benquotcd ail-it. Joseph's
Boys' orphanage.
‘I'hc Reformed l'rsabytcrlans.
CIKCINNATI. Juno I.-—'l’lm ltolormsd
Presbyterian synod adjourned to meet at
iloavcr Falls, Pa. next year. llcforo If"
jourumcnt resolutions woru passed favor.
lug adjustment of Internatlonnl differ-
ences by arbitration. In the dlscunslcn
of Sabbath observance It was remark-cl
that the south leads the north very much
In observance of tlic Sabbath
. »-——-p
run "all will I'm.
Wssmsurox. Juno I.-—Addltlonal ovi-
deuce was offered In the limit will case to
show tho good feeling cal-ting bower-n
the deceased and his nephew. Washington
Holt. and the strained rclatlous between
the Judge and tho 'l'hrockmoncn fatally.
Charles Strothcra. colored. formerly In
the Judge's employ. was the princlpal
witness. ' . fl , ‘
Iloadloy Will Inatalaul.
New flax-ax. June l.—-’i'ba contested
will csaslnvoivlng the estate of tbslsto
llr. Frodorlole. Hoadloy, valued at '75,-
000. came to an and when the jury brought
In a realist sustaining the will. The will
was contacted on the ground of Insanity.
sprlugnald fostmaatsr Married.
Lows”. Haas. Juno I.-.lohn ll.
Clues. postmaster at Springfield, and
bliss Agnes f. Donogbus of this city were
united In marriage at St. Peter‘s paro-
chlal residence. av. rather Rouse per-
formed the my. l
www.mmm... ”who... ........a........
The Providence "le0 Mill 0n.
Pmmbasca. .lccc I.—-Tbs lsllnrs who
wore on strike at Bliss s. flanluer's III
are still out. owing to the reform of its
firm to take them back unless they left
the union The strike there will be con-
tinued.
mum by a ”that.
Sloane Lass, If. Y.. .lscs 4.-.lotm
Wallace was instantly klllsd while blast-
lug rock. lie supposed the fuse had gone
out and was trending our to light It when
the explosion occurred. taking off the top
of lu- bead. w...
Willi rurshus'l Millasblp.
fisherman. Juno s.--'l‘lic municipai
authorities at this city have decided to
purchase as Italian boasted Beau-as
monotonous-sat. ‘ _
MI!!! I, a, hld b”
'suclsapproyal. of 'her husband. . She also
,Fcrtrtblrd street on May 20, at which
‘home to tend the baby while iwaa out on-
, will
he."
III! M
2,1”an Bows *,
, atloll
, unlit {his husbandiplld to natItuu;
accents! alt againstblm for mum
on the ground of abandonment. nonsu ,
WMIWIIM uus- for ills‘unsto&
of tidal-Mold
‘ and climb "
. lire; , baby uswsr as
goosral den of her husband'a g;
abandonment and cruelty: Tllsoliarge oi
abandonment Is said to have boon‘hasad
on her determination to uprllolfiatai gnu
Cuban fair. She says she was» sat
bnhsrjlovs for .llbcrtymnd her desire to
dowhatabs thou ht her dutyin helping
an oppressed poop c. Her participation of
the-fairy!» says. Was with the knowledge
alleges that it" husband has treated her
In a cruel and inhuman manner.
She says that on May 4 be used harsh
language to her. and when she roman
slratsd grabbed .Ahar fiend: throw herwlth
great force audyiclsnce to the kitchen
floor and lathe presence of her‘ sister,
Mrs. illud‘o‘r.‘ 'tbreatcl‘ucd to kill her.
She charges him with klducplng the
chlltbfromber aunt'sehousc at l-Ifl Woof
time he is also charged with abandoning
his wife.
“There Is not a word of truth In. his
charges against men} Mrs. Qulmby said.
“The Idea of my being cruel to »,hlm and
making him wash the dishes and stay of
laying myself! He Is 0 feet ll. and I am
about a foot shorter. Do you think i
could force him to do anything like that?"
one’eows ELECTION.
1110 Returns Still Incomplete, but the
' Republicans Arc Ahead.
Pompano. 0r., June I.—llcturns from
Monday’s election are still Incomplete.
li'rom six counties in the state no report
has yet been recelvcd, these counties being
remote from telegraph ctllces. in the First
district nearly complete returns from all
but two counties give Vnndcrhurg (Pcp.)
for congress a plurality of 634. ft is
thought returns from the other small
counties yet to hear from will slightly re
duco Vaudcrburg's plurality.
In the Second district. with four couu~
tics yet to hear from. Ellis (Rep) has a
plurality of :mu over Quinn (Pop). It will
require complete returns to dotcrmlus
who Is elected. -
The legislature Is Republican In both
bronchus. it will stand aunt as follows:
Scnpto—Republlcans, :3", opposition, b.
House—Republicans, to; opposition. 22.
Wales ls Congratulatcd.
Lennon, .lune I.—All the morning pa
pcra have editorials heartily congratulate
log the Prince of Wales upon his Derby
victory. The Times. speaking of the keen
delight and the thrilling sensation of win- -
nlng n Derby, says: “The Prince of Wales
is far too good a sportsman not to touts
this delight wlth the fullest appreciation
of the fact that It Is one which cannot he
commanded by the most excited ‘rank or
the most unbounded opulence. He has
waited 20 years to win his first Derby,
and the tenacity with which he has fought
for the great prize accounts for much air
the pleasure which the public finds In con
templatlng his final victory."
Talc Track Olliecrs Elected.
NEW HAVEN, Juno l.-—-Yolc truck ofll~
corn were elected asfollows: President.
(J. Gillette. New York city; vice crest,
dent, R. 0. Hickok, Harrisburg. Pas. as}
alatant manager. l. N. Swift, Ypsllantifi
Mich: secretary, D. C. Ryan. Allogbunyl
City. Pa. The election of track captain,
was deferred tlll Friday night owing to;
the absence of several members.
Robbery and Sorrilcgc.
llmoosrour, Conn, .luuc I.—A daring;
robbery and ancrlloge was perpetrated at;
St. Mary's Ilornan Catholic church onl
Pembroke street. The socristy was broken}
open, and the handsome solid gold chalice i
belonging to llev. John 1“. Rogers was;
stolen. A silver chalice card at commun- l
Ions was also stolen. The value of the
two cballcss Is about then.
.... . _. .4..-.__ 1
The Bering flea Agreement. I
Wssulxorou, June (I. ~Embauadmf
Bayard has cabled tho stnto department,
that the riltlflcatlons of tho flaring sou;
clalma treaty had been exchanged In Lon-l
don. Nothing remains now but to pro;
molgatc the treaty, whlcb will he done by l
' the state department slmultuuaously with 7
Its promulgatlcn In London In a day or
two.
Naval Chang-I.
Wssmaorow, Juno I.-(;aptnln F. .l.
iiigglnson has been ordered to duty asI
captain of the New York navy yard In
place of Captain Frederick Rodgers. who
will assume command of the battleship
Massachusetts, with Lieutenant Com-
mander C. II. Arnold as bls executive of-
floor.
Reported [intent of (fill-ass.
Manor, Juno t.-—A dlspatcli to The
Globe from Shanghai says that the rebels
In the province of Kansub. the most
northwmtcrly provlncc of China. have do
footed the Ublncao arruy commanded by
(isnsml Tong. with great slaughter.
nlystarlous DOIIIIM‘.
llos'ron, Juno I.—A woman of about
28 years. known to the police "mm only
by the name of bliss (Bessy. III at the
United States hotel under circumstances
whlcb lead to the belief that she commit-
tsd sulclds by asphyslollcn.
The! Columbia All lllllst Again.
Wasillsoroa, Juno I.~Ji‘hc cruiser Co
lcmbla. hinting repaired all of the In-
juvlca sustained by her colllalou with tbs
Ill feted Wyanoks. sailed from Norfolk
for New York. when rho will join the
north Atlautlc squadron.
Dr. Moore's Case.
Cowman, N. li.. .luue I.-—lu the au-
promo court the Dr. Moore case came up.
The motion for a postponement was da-
Med and a bearing on the exceptions filed
by counsel ordered for June 29.
A Warning from Ila-sis.
Import. Jam I.-A dispatch from
Constantinople to The Times ssys that
Hunts haswarncd the ports that s Chris
Ililll massacre In Crete would units the
whole of Europa against Turkey.
my Henry fir-cloned.
manor, .luns Ina-At the meeting of
the British Woman‘s Temperance sssoclo
tiotl My Ilsnry Somme was real
president.
can-O... ...._
W‘I‘,
l
a. Queen. of the... “at.
, Arrested “in Brooklyn. ‘
ommors Is SPUBIOIJS con.
in. Was crem- Enough to Evade Secret
Service Detectives For a Mng‘Tllnct
' Made a Hard Struggle For Liberty.
Well suppuoa With Capital and Brains.
New Your. Juno 4.—-llira. Candelcra
Bettlnl, queen of the Italian band of conn-
tad tcrfeltcrs, whose extensive operations were
stopped in January by William P. Harem
chief of the secret service. as told In those
dispatches at the time. has been arrested
In Brooklyn by Detective Frank Esqulrcl.’
The capture Is umoat Important one.
Fori‘A months the woman has evaded
the secret service detectives. She was with
her husband in a house they used in
Pomcroy street, Steinway, L. 1.. when
Chief Hazen's mooraldcd it on Jan. 10
last and found “6,000 of counterfeit mun.
cy there. Dettlnl and his oonfedcratcs
tried to escape, but could not. The
woman darted away from Chief ilazen's
men. disappeared through a door at the
rear of the house and was not again seen
by the detectives until Tuesday night.
Although 15 other membereof the band
were captured, tried, sentenced and are
now serving long terms In state prison.
Mrs. Bettlni. who, It was said, furnished
the capital and most of the brains for the
counterfeiting operations, escaped arrest.
,Mra. Bettini. who Is 38 years old. Is the
mother of four children. The oldest Is a
girl of 12 years, the youngest a filrl of II,
and the boys urea and II) years old rev
spectlvely.
her children that led to her detection and
arrest. All four of the children wore In
tho Steinway house on the night of the
raid. They were left there for several
doys,ln the belief that the mother or some
of her friends would come for them. A
detective was placed on guard to watch for
any visitors whose movements might for-
nish a clcw to Mrs. Bottlnl'a whereabouts.
But she was too crafty to be caught In
that trap. She neither rcturnc to the
house nor sent any of her friends.
Children Turned Over to a Society.
Finally the children were turned over
to a Brooklyn society, which cared for
them until March. Early in the month
Mrs. Mary Purpnra, the woman's mother,
asked to be allowed to take charge of
them. Her request was granted, and she
took them to her home In the tenement
big“: at 88 Union street, Brooklyn.
his was the real home of the Bottlnis,
their Steinway place bolugusod mainly
as a depot for the distribution of counter
felt money. The woman did not want her
neighbors at so Union street to suspect
hor Illegal business. and for this reason,
the detectives believe, she took the house
on Long island.
The Union street tenement house hull
been carefully watched for months with-
out roanlt, but about ilc‘olock on Tues-
Ilay night Detective Esquirel saw Mrs.
liottinl enter the house. He followed her
' to the fifth floor. She tried to summon old
when she realized that she had been dis-
covered. llcforo she could spread an alarm
the detective had handcuffed her and bar-
rlod with his prisoner from the building.
Sim struggled hard, but was no match
physically for her captcr.
Commissioner Moria yesterday hold her
in ((15,000 bullior exanilnstion. Mrs. Bet-
tlnl cannot speak English. She understood
thattbo sum named was H.500. and told
the Interpreter that she would produce it
at once. When nmdonwuru of bar mistake.
she gave up all thought of being released
nml was taken to the Raymond street jall.
Her husband ls confined there awaiting
Irlul, his bail being placed at “5.000 also.
Mrs. liottlnl's offer to produce H.501)
for her freedom strengthened the belief of
the llolcctlvoa that she Is a Woman of con-
siderable wealth. She Is crrdltod with
owning several tenement houses In liroolo
lyn. besides personal property. the valuu
of which no one has as yet been nblo to
estimate. She has made most of her mon-
oy. the detectives say, from acting as dis-
tributing agent for the band of counter-
fcltera now serving out their sentences.
She has been in the United States ten
yours. She is bright and alert. Her first
uu-slmml. John Iiramllnc, was sentenced
to the Eric bounty penitentiary for eight
years for counterfeiting. iic died In lriil‘z.
(Hill rho married her present husband two
yours ago. ‘
(iblof liazon has given much attention
to the efforts to capture Mrs. llottlnl, and
(Incl-go II. llngg, his deputy in this city,
has directed the work personally. They
are claim] over the capture of the woman,
as It will complete the downfall of the
Hunt desperate and successful band of
muntcrfolters the secret service bureau
has lint! to deal with recently.
lisaouul llcr Child at a Viral.
wa lllu'xswmn, Juno I.—-Dnnlcl Scl-
bcrt, a farmbnnd. thrown lightcdlnntcru
at James II. Coulis. a lawyer who has an
office In l’Inc street. New York city. The
Inntcm dld not strike the lawyer. but
struck against the coal shed and sat It on
fire. The flower spread to the house.
Mrs. (‘nutl‘s ruslwd Into the yard, forgot.
ling bur ‘.'-yourmid baby. which was asleep
up stairs. She rushed back Into the burn
lug building and made her way through
the heavy stocks to the room In which the
baby was lying and mmwd the child.
Indian fihonts Ilia “'Ifu.
(lowasim. N. Y.. .lunc 4,—llnry Con-
lockrty. a Somme squnw, was shot by her
Indlan husband. Moses. on tho Cetturuu-
gun reservation, near this plum. 'f'bo bul-
let struck her under the shoulder. The in.
Illun pursued the woman with a gun and
was shot by James ltusacll, a white man.
passing at tho tlms. The recovery of both
ls doubtful.
Engineer Itlllml ms the 'l'rsclu
i-lvuam'sn, .luno -I.--.lobn Thomas Con-
nolly. an engineer employed on a locomo-
tlvo In the scrlvoc of tho I-Inlvuy Process
company In this city. was killed by living
atruck by the locomotive of tbo wast
bound passenger train on the Auburn
branch of the New York Central railroad.
Ilo dlud an hour after he was struck.
To Honor Confederate that.
Comm/mus. 0.. June a.—~A detachment
If volunteers from the Fourteenth Ilhlo
national guard will fire a solute next Sou-
iay morning over the graves of the 2.500
Confederate dead that are buried here.
To Repeal Anti-Joann laws.
Baum, .lucs tau-Tbs Gantrlsu have
lccldcd to rcvlvu the bill to repeal the
snoufssultlsws. ltls balm-o thalilmy
will obtain majority enough to Induce the
.0“. government to “location.
uncommon-a,
.....~- ~ we" mm ......... m~mmmutrmre
’ p m ‘ «more»... ‘
“we“
m. WWW
t
filters is I
It was the woman's love of I
> ‘ - ‘ ' .1. .
Ishackoluo Ilctcl Block.
.nasntn-npmn-r v-nn
.SPECIAL says or
W" t. “LIE ' i i “i H “I
IMME s
‘.,,., .h‘ ,. g, ,f‘ ,
.-
x
Our $6 hats for
l
mu
THIS WEEK we HAVE MARKED new»: EVERY”;
ONE or OUR TRIMMED HATS TO ALMosr,
Our $3 hats for $I. 98.
Our $4 hats for $2.25.
Our $5 hats for $2.98.
We will give every lady a chance to have a
Decoration Day.
G— , R,
$3.98.
new but fork
,1. ’
Mahackemc Hotel Bloc
South Norwile. ‘
PATENT
MEDICINESI
EASY AID PLEASANT TO TAKE!
At OurPricesl
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St., Sc. Iorwalk.
J.O..JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger. Galclmlner,
Painter.
olann m
WILL PAPER IND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of [attest Styles of opera,
Borders and Gilt Mouldingu to on to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheerfnllv lew. mull)
””55. mm; ,
Furniture lie-upholstered I
(Iarpeta Taken up. Ulmnml mu! llo-lulni.
liulr llattrem-os made over. Cbulrn re-
('llllf‘ll-
J. c. WALLACE,
South Norwnlk.
b8 North Main St.,
WAGO
New and Cocoon-Hand.
IUOOIES,
PHIEI’OIS.
“IMAGES,
OIIOPIES,
SPIIIDLES. no.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
om. AND ecu rnnu.
H ENRY TILLY.
cur Pnlcuéfi
Bigycles!
meal
fruit?) $85$65
N0 Better Wheel in the Mar-
kct.
CASH 0R INSTALLHENTS.
For Sale by 0. II. Alsthorpo,
__ EastNorwalk.
Do
You
Eat .,
Butter?
Butter that reminds
one of meadows
sweet with hay.
Butter like V
your grandmother '
used to
make.
lilgin Cr rinicry
Butter, the finest in
the land, 21¢ per lb;
5 lbs $1.
Lorenzo Dibble.
scum locusts .
same: sass.
5| Washington Ctr-ct.
Open daily from 9 to is a. m., and from
I to :l p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from Ho ‘i.
interest allowed on deposits.
Aldllvi.’ SULMANS ‘l’rest.
.IUIIN ll. VIZIIRIS, lce-l’rsat.
JOHN H. KNAI’P. See. and Tress.
Jacob Id. Layton,
Fire, Llfo and
Aooldont
iNSURANCBll
Real Estate and House Igant.
Owen Stmnnbll Tickets, and Sterling
llrufiio. man» Negotiated
and blocks Sold.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE
Next to Post office,
SOUTH nobleman, : t It ,CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowlaigmuh Taken
Three-
Ooat'
Concrete
Walks .........
FLAG
WALKD
l'ul Ianll by unwrinm'v-ll
"will at grmlly rwluupl
lvrll'ou.............
W
Raisers arcs.
wow-rung
YOUNG-MAN:
Why take lb,- cbaucs of
wlthrmt insurance, when
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR; UFE
FOR cacao:
fir Six (Its. a day will givcyon'an Mallow.
mmt of H.000 pa able to yourself If
live. With imlimnce, like cvsrytkm
elm-,tbc beet In the cheapest. [more lathe
Connecticut General
ills Insurance Go.
or "mom.
5. s. recurrence,
III Washington Street, Rn. Namath.
vou an no sense
Than Lento four Orders”
Print-
Ingl
our
, “thaw
Norwalk Chronicler