‘ ’ tation of a law.
‘ , D lLYGAZET-IE.
Daily Norralk Gazette
TUESDAY, DECEMBEB ‘13, 1890.
To-d ay’s Newe Briefs.
Foreign-The deenny election was"
4 marked by no serious disorder-4A plot to
overthrow the government is said to have
been discovered in Bueuos Ayres.—-Forty-
five hundred railway men in Scotland have
gone on strike; no freight trains and few
passenger 111111111 are running —Pnris is to
have a Y. M. C. A. buiMing-Congress—
Both branches ill sessioue-ln the Senate
tileVElection bill W119 discussed by Mr.
Higgins and Mr. Vnorhces; Mi". l‘lonr’s
attempt to have a night session failed-flu
he House no business of interest was
t l'flllSNClE(l.—DilnlesllC.—A band of Sitting
Bull’s warriors‘uuder Big Foot have sur-
rendered to tile troops near Standing
Rock Agency. An attempt to wreck the
New Yolk express on the DelaWzlre and
Hudson rnilrond near linllstonSpn nearly
resulted ill a serious disustet—->‘enutor
Falwell has returned to lllinois to tnke
chm-we of his canvas for re-electinn —
Sevu .1l U.b .Senzltors Were swindhd by
acnldidt11ce‘11i1:l<.—N1w Yolkl ity. -—’l‘11e
8111111111 dinner of the New England society
took place ill the new 11111111111111 Square
'Cnucut hull lust night.—- 81. Bernard’s
C.1ll111,’i(1cl111:cl1 ouWest Fourteenth street
’- Wusburued out. by flux—Dr. Wurner and
otlllr plllsic inns returned with lush sup-
ply of lymph, elitisinw lllc 111-1 kless use of
the ll11il.—l‘. D. \‘1 11ml ul‘feled to electu
building f11rll111 ll11u1lilaneulng \\ omen ’s
Clllislinn Association Ili1llct)5l(ll$123,0il0.
——<tnclis dull and irregulllr,4nnd generally
lower.
._._.~___.,,, .._-___ - .
The Italians Tried.
The trial of Signors Eighteen, Twenty
and Twenty—seven, the cannibalistic
Italians who last week contemplated get-
ting up a btlrllecue, in whilh fut George
Queen, the Italian pudrnne who practically
owned them, was to he the central figure '
over the fire, was held at New 131111111111 yes-
terday before Justice Sillinlcu. John J.
“’11lsl1 nppelu‘ld ns counsel for the 111-man
numbers above mulled, and E. M. Lock-
wood prosecuted. All Itnlinn interpreter
with a head of raven block hnir and a most
expressive shrug to llisslloillders, was pres-
ent to turn the Choctaw of the prismcm
into lzlngungc. His n11111e was David Tevo;
vice president of the hospital se§tion of the
Italian House in New York. Through
him it was learned that the names of the
prisoners were t‘erruen Antonio Peifer,
Guiseppe Corlundisn, and Merculitt Gorgan-
digizn. The testimony wasintensely ex-
chin:7 and brought out the. (letnils of the
horrible vengeance the Dngos has planned
agnin.~t Queen for his tyranny and grindulg
oppres~iol1.And it appears that they had
strong glounds f'ol rebellion. as the fat
fe' low ex 1.(.tcd tliEJute from them for every
insignificant item of their dltlly consump-
tion. He bought bologna for tslx cents, and
charged the men 16, inneenrnni he bought
for 4 c nts and charged 11; fir flour he
comprllcd them to pay him 20 cents a
pound For the 1111-1115315 of sleeping on
the fl'll)? of 1111 old house which he rented
at 55110 11 month he extcrted from the 45
Italians who lodged there, live cents per
111-.111 each night. 511 that out 11f.tl1c,.e.rer
age of $30 per month 11 '1icl1 the poor devils
earned, Qtletn 111.-11.1 red to get probably
not less than $30, 1111 their bare existence
Then as they had 111-'11 been paid ill three
ll’ltlllllls, and us their wages were in Come
through Queen, who is 11 sort of intelli~
gence otlice, working on a liberal commis-
A sion from ll1eln‘1orers, they revolled, and,
as stated in nest r 1:1y’s Ciznmr, 11 e end
in; splits “:‘lc allest d. flhe testimony
snowul that they actually planned to sub-
ject Queen to dissection and suxgicnl opera-
tions which would cause eVeu the most
skillful specialists to hesdnte. and “he”
through with Q.11 en they purp sell to per-
form the Same operntlolls 1111 hts wife. The
trial lilsletl till late in the afternoon and
11‘ Suite-l 111 the convirtion of the prisoners,
who “we filled each :31 and costs. unlount~
ing 111 nli three cases, to 7153. This amount
‘ vthe interpreter ltgreed to prolure of the
V'Italizms in, New .York, and send up to the
‘ Court. The prisoners will then be Sent to
~~New York to learn to do better.
-—.’-—.96
The Electionthat Didn’t: Elect.
It is altogether 111-1 1,151 that. the supreme
court 01' Connecticut should be asked to de-
- cide upon the legality T'1ftlle4 ballots enst for
the prolllbltionist candidate 11.1 governor ‘llt -
the last bleeliOD..Tl1ls‘ is said to be the pro I
p05ition1 of tie republican state committee,
an-t therc Slllluld be llllUl-jl-Q‘icn on the Part,
of the dc. nlocrnle 'l he point 10 be deter—
m'ned ls wl'lethel or no the u<e of the word 1
I - “for” before the oilice voted {01 invalidates
the ballots under the statute—11mg]. is a
' very simple Question of the proper interpre- E
Iflhis word "for” make:
these b4llots illegal. they must all 4119
"thrown out over the stateand that would ' ‘ .
secure the election of Judge Morris without
adoubt. lf theyare l1gal,.itlley 111-'56 all
be counted, including those thrown out by
'.;sonc few of the town election boards, and
'if they are all counted there will be no
choice by the people, and the Legislature
Would probably elect Mr. lile1wi11.Tl1is
would leave the marked ballots thrown out, '
in Bridgeport to be considered _by them-
selves, but. as there are not enough of them
~. to determine the result. of the election,
their final disposal 18 (1f minor consequence
MOW-“- -
fi'We 111115 1 an-ed wllh 111113111141.-
Fur ”land to slpptyllews-l11V1ystitll the
trainee.
u-culu slice money by going to Ru
r: . . . ,
l
1 hey willphnsc 113391314. -_ 4'-
to 111111 and get their pnpels lit hit-1 11'1sz! .
store, next to the (71.421:le BUILDING 414.1154, . 1
. .1 ~15}: thing you 3:11.11 to buy in Gurlnle'i 441':~ '
Best Seal Sacque, , 3350 00
Best 42-inch Seal Sacque, 4300 00
Excellent Seal Sacque,‘ 250 00
EXcellent 38-in. Seal Sacque, 22500
Best 30 in“ J acket Medici 001131225 00
“ '281in. Jacket, Stewart collar200 00
150 00
125. 00
I100 00
Good Seal Sacque, 96. inchr
Good Seal Jacket,
‘Good Seal Jackets
Banquet Lamp,bronze .11 silver 20 (10
Elegant Silk Dress, 20 00
Rich Faille Dress, 18 00
W. B. HALL 811 00.
Silver Cups, 31.20, 1 25, 1.75, 2.00.
“ with gold lining, 2.45
and 3.15.,
Toothpick Holders, with gold lining,
1.50 and 1.75- '
Ash 'l‘rays,-75c. and 1 10.
13113130111111, 3 50, 3.85, 435.
Sugar Sifters, 1.75, 315.
Shaving Cups 11nd Brushes, 6. 65 end
' 7. 75
Candlesticks, 2.55, 2.80, 3,85, 4.20
cal
.B.
Camels' Hair Shawl, 75 00
Best Plush Sacque, best. Seal
1 trimmings, 654 00
Best Black Plush, ri ‘th trim- _
med, 60 00
Best Alaska. Seal Cape, 60 00
Excellent Seal Cape, I 50 00 -
Fine French Cloth Sacque,
silk trimmed, 450 00
Fine Black Plush Sncqne,rich~
1y trimmed, 50 00
Elegant Plush Sacque, best
Senl Frogs, ' 45 00
Set EncyOIOpedia. Britannica
30 volumes. 4 4 ' 46 80
Set Britannica, 11511131115515 25
volumes, 36 60
Sell Britannica, cloth bound, 30 00
Prize Medal Plush Saccue, _ 25 00
Fur Trimmed Cloth Jacket, 2000
legant Alaska Seal Muff, 20 00
Piano Lamp, 20 00
OF BRIDGEPORT
.13 00
14 00
14 0'0
12 00
Rich Aminse Silk Dress,
Elegant Silver Tureen, ‘
Silver Water Sets,
Handsome India Shawls,
Good and Relial’llc Cloak of
any description, 10 00
Child's First class Gretchen, _ 9 00
Handsome Piano Lamp, 9 00
Mexican Onyx Top Table, 8 75
Silver Lamp Trays, 8 40
Astrachan Cloth Cape, 8 00
Seal Plush Caps, 7 00.
Silver Showing Cup and Brush, 3 65
Silver Nut. Dishes, ' 6 '65
Silver Salad‘Dlshes, 6 25
Silver Coffee and Tea, 5 85'
silver Co'fi‘eendd Tea, 5 60
Silver Syrup Pitchers, 5 :60
Silver Celery Dishes, 5 25
Silver Berry Dishes, 5 25
Elegant Bronze Clock Tops, 5 00
Elegant. Statuettes, .5 00
. Handsome Shelf Ornaments, 5 00
Beautiful Easels, ,5 00
Choice of 100 styles of Bronze
Goods, 5 00
Fine Silk Umbrella, I 5 00
Pair Fine-Blankets, 4 5 00
ElegantHaudkerchief Case, 4 i9
Set of Books,‘ i 475
New Silver BonBon Dishes, , 4 50-
New Silver Celery Dishes, 4 50
W. B. HALL & co.
LlsT or SILYEBWABE.
[Cigar Cases, 9.85, 13.35
Individual Casters, l. 50, 1. 60, 1. 95,
and 2.10.
Card Trays, 1 60, 3, 4 and 4.90.
Silver Jars, 3.85
Butter Dishes, 2. 5O 3. 50, 3. 85, 5 60,
5. 75, 6.15
Crumb Trays, 8 40, 9.45;
Clothes Brushes, 3,85,14 00, 4,20.
Pickle Jill's. 1.75. 2.15, 2.85 3 50 and
4 38.
:Hair Brushes, 6.25 2‘
4 20
Silver Candlesticks, 4 20
Silver-handled Clothes 811151163, 4 00
Cream Pitchers,
Plush Toilet Cases, '4 (‘0
Silver‘Puff Boxes, 1 3 50
84-4 Chenille Table Covers, . 3 50
Handsome VDamask'Sets, 3 50
Pair| Red Blankets, 43 50
Misces‘ Cloak, 3 00
Three yards Cloth for Cloak, 3 00
All Silk Umbrellas, 3 00
Handsome Waterproof, 3 00
Nice Picture, beautiful frame, 2 95
Photograph ”Albums, '2 75
Bakes Handkerchiefs, 2 50
Choice of 11. Hundred Books, 2 50
Elegant Fancy Articles, 2 50
Plang' 8 Cards, 2 50
Choice of 1004 .Bromley Rugs, . 2 35
Webster's Unabridged Dic- .
tionnry, ' 2 15
Webster’ 8 Unabridged Dic-
tionary, 1 95
Handsome Silver Cups, 1 75
Individual Castors, 1 40
Prang’ 8 Elegant: Cards in boxes, 1 35
1 25
1 25
1 00
l 00
100
Men' 3 Fur Top Gloves,
1111111. Trimmed Night Shirts,
Pair Men’s Gloves, ' 2
Pair Ladies' Kid Gloves,
Elegadt Emb. Handkerchiefs,
W. B.VIIALL 51.001
BonBon Dishes, 3. 845, 4.50
~-Slilad Dishes, 6.25, 10 85
Celery Dishes, 3.25, 3.85, 4 50‘, 5.25
Pails for Cracked Ice, 3 85, 4.50
Cracker Jars, 7.35. 6.30, 7.t0
Water Sets, 14.00
Silver Pitchers, 6 65.‘
Cream Pitchers, 4.20, 4 90, 5, 5.954
Syrup'Pitchers, 5.60, 5.75
Ladies’ Embroidered Skirt,
:Infants’ Plush Caps,
Infants’ Silk. Caps,
Children’s Waterproofs,
Men’s Satin Suspenders,
Handsome Manicure Sets, _
Plush Toilet-Cases,
Dolls witthatural Hair,
Choice of Many Nice Books,
Webster's Unabridged Dictiom
cry,
Handsome Plush Bo'xes with
Stationery,
Silver Ash Trays,
Silk Socks, hand made,
Litdics’ Canton Flannel Skirts,
All wool Shoulder Shawls,
Ledi'cs’ Elna Underwear, ~ »
Fancy Swiss Aprons, .
Waitress and Nurses' Aprons,
Ladies' Night Robes,
Ladies’ 11111111111113 Chemises,
Ladies’ Trimmed Drawers and
Skirts,
Infants' Plush and Silk Caps,
Choice of 1,000 Books, "
Elegant Children’s Books,
Plush Boise. with Stationeay,
Dolls With Natural H1111, - V
Infants’ Bibs, ' i
Chalce of 1,000 Excellent 355113, 25
Choice 800 01111111111133.1011, -
7.100
‘ /
“BIRD.“ dictingulsbed consideration.
-V_- The Ptlltlulld Race. 4 ilisued an interest.-. _ A
_ lug double number lust Week—an apple-
» ciable Christmas 11111115111 to its readers.
Ttle 1111111115111 pun, too, came out with: *
» 11111111151115 Christmas supplement. . 7,
2 Charles H. Pence, 1111.10.11.11“ jnb print-
er, bus issued a neat 1111111111111: for B1891 F
». 50111111111111; 3 sulfelt of interesting Inform-
.1911
l on
1‘ 00
l 00
1 00
1 00.
.1 00
100
100
75
75
'25
25
w; B. HALL. 81 00.
Sugar Bowls; 4.75, 4 90, 5.60
001ch and Tea, 5.60, 5 75, 5.85
Cologne Bottles, 3, 3. 50, 5 25
Pepper and Suite, 700, l 15, l. 40 1111.1
2.15
Castors, 2.85, 3. 85, 4.245
Tureens, 14-. 00
4 0.1116 Baskets, 3.15, 3 50, 4 50
Nut Dishes,46 65, 11.25
Berry 111111.54 25, 5.25
Christmas purChasers Will find' in Other columns Special mm of 000113
adapted for Presents, all marked at. Our LOW and uniform prices.
Clocks, Jackets,
i -Wllnbedo , _V
" 11111111 111111 honest boys, to 51.11 111'. D'A‘ILY' .2 4
1111.111 in uddltlou to the usual aching in—
telllgencc concelniug the 1111111111 9 phases,
Vecllpses. pertllelions, First Sunday after
Easter, and such things. '
Wllllmantlciauv-nal .
The Beikehire 11m gets out a holiday
2 supplemt.nt"»fllle(l with "good things in
prose, poetry, music 111111 Curtiss‘ picture.
The DunburylVem slnlwed itself to be
exceedingly entelprising in getting "lot an
extra ‘on Sunday morning, giving 11 full
and complete account of the Slturduy
night flrec' 111 that town. 1
Tue Reéoldis no m 1re. It did .’t die; it
«as simply absorbed, 111111 its spirit still
breathes thlouizll the DAILY Guerra, and
the memory of its brief but. sprightly-11nd
useful life will linger like the scent of the
roses 11111111111 the broken vase.
“Progressive Springfh ld ” is the title of
it handsome and elaborate publicatlon just
started by Clark W. Bryan &Co.,iund to
be issuedmontbly. lunder the antipiCes of
the Springfield Board of Trude. It is ed-
1ted withrare ability- and cannot fail of
,being a benefit to that pushing city. An 11
1peeimen of fine printing it is- fully up to
the high standard of the Bl yun publishing
ll'ouse.
WESTON
EbEnezer Wilson, 1.1111 lived just. over
the , line in Bedding, died on Saturday
llrnruingof paralysis, from which helms
suffered for five years. He was 78 years
old, and his funeral/will be held at his lute
residence on Tuesday afternoon. He was
a brother of Mrs. Walter Perry, of this
towu, and a very highly respected citiZen
of the town in which he'resid d.
Bishop Williams has presented Ein-
11muuel church with 11 very handsome. and
elaborate church chair.
Memorials have been placed in Emman-
priate to the occasion.
dry, for a visit in New Haven.
Public schools I: ave closed for the usual
I: nliduy vncntion. .
The annual Christmas entertainment
will be held in the Congregational church,
2 011 Friday evening cnmmencingnt 7:00.
The annual Christmas tree festival will
he held 111 Emmanuel church, on Christ-
"111's evc., at. 7 o ’clHCkf
The surrinbles, which the Ladies Aid
Society have been giving. will be discon-
tinued until after- the holidays.
M1. and 111's. J. A. Godfrey, of Dan-
bury, will spend Chltstmus with relatives
in [117").
Mrs. Walter Meeker has removed from
-Westpmt, into her new reaidence on
Lv'ons’ Plains.
Godfrey’s saw mill pond still continues
to he. a fllvnlite. resort, particularly on
Sundays, for out of term fishertllen, much
to the annoyance of the people in the
vicinity. _
‘ O .
, -NEWOA.NAA1V.
4 TllG'RcV. F. E. Hopkins lectured in the
Pound Ridge Pr sbvtcrian church, Tut-.34
«lily evening'lnst on “The Mistakes of the
Church." l‘here was a good audience,
and tlle-lectlue seemed tn-be enjoyed.
.. Wednesday’sstorm was the severest of
.the Season since the blizzard. Chimneys
‘ Wereblown down and houses rocked, but
no serious damage has been reported.
nursery was in attendance at the Aeri—
culturlllmeeting in Ruckville lust week.
He-cuuld give them all points. , '
MI. and trim. A-.s.c1111'1.111011411
gone to New York for the winter.
I‘lle holiday season promises to be un-
usually guy in social circles.
The Week of prayer w1ll be observed by
the Congregational, Methodist- aud Blip-
tist churches as usual.
Neatly printed invitations are out for a
sniree at. the Opera House on New Years
night.
have
- .
' WESTPQRTZ
\
eve it preparations to celebrate it are any
indication. The church decorations are on
that at many previous years. I brist church
mail, to appear in an 91.311111 dress. The
' some may be said of the two M. E. churches,
that 1111110115 church sad the two Congrega-
communon.
Henry Anderson 1115' Saugatucl'; barber,
111111 disnppeated and it i! a. mystery where
he has' (one.
The mutual commumcatxon for the
. 4 “P111111.”-
—-———-‘.~fi——'
* 4 .-Y011 can find any thing y'cu wall! for
Xmas. th Raymond's. No. 9 Main street
5.111111ng hundred bright,
: 1912177171. Apply to 1111141411111 Sutherland
T111111 WeaVer' ls weavinga Very Substau- , .
_ tinl fabric of success, as editor of the
llel church, 111111 the pastor, “I. Hamilton, ‘
delivered an address on Suud11y_uppro-'
Henry J. Hamilton left town on Satur-
Mr. James Hoyt of Stepheu'Hnyth Sons
To marrow will bé u joyful Christmac
a. male of beauty and liberality, acceding"
people have been at work near 1', two week'
getting read, and Memorial church is 1'1.»
11511111. churches. In the Episcopal service ,
Thursday morning there will be speciel V
service and the administration. of the Holy '
election of 013qu Temple Lodge No. 05, g
"le19 held last (Monday) evening. under a -
dicpen‘lation. The 25th falling on Christ-1 -- r
,4 intro. the regular date 1515111111113 such ‘ ' ,
' meeting ' _"~"“ '.
.‘