One ' Cent.
DEMANDS callus
Secretary Blaine Investigating the
Ponapi Island Outrage.
MISSIONARY RAND’S STORY.
He Says the Spanish Soldiers Seemed Berri
on Malicious Destruction of Mission
Property, and the Methodist Board of
Foreign blissions Ask Reparation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.——Secretary Blaine
has opened up a correspondence with the
Spanish government, through the minister
resident here, in regard to the alleged in-'
dignities offered American missionaries on
the island of Ponapi, Caroline group, by
Spanish soldiers. The basis upon which
the correspondence is now going on is a de-
mand by the American board of foreign
missions of the Methodist church for repa-
ration for indignities heaped upon their
missionaries and for property destroyed.
Capt. Taylor, of the Alliance, which has
recently returned from the Caroline isl-
ands, in an official report to Secretary
Tracy, confirms in all important details the
treatment alleged to have been imposed
upon the missionaries. This report is now
in the hands of Secretary Blaine, together
with that of the missionaries, and armed
with these he will see that the treaty stipu-
lations between Spain and the United
States in regard to the Caroline Islands,
which now seem to have been violated by
Spanish soldiers, are observed in the fut-
ure, and reparation made for the violation
of the treaty, if after an explanation by the
Spanish government it is decided that it
has been violated. The matter causes some
feeling in both state and navy department
circles. ______
Missionary» Rand’s Statement.
BOSTON, Jan. 12,—The disclosures made
of the indlignities suffered by the American
missionaries in the Caroline islands at the
hands of the Spaniards have created much
talk here, and the officers of the American
board ol.’ foreign missions have been im—
portuned to divulge additional particulars.
Missionary Rand, ina letter written on
Nov. 6, describes the destruction of the
missio a property at Oua, as follows:
“The: firing we heard Friday was at One.
There were four war vessels around there.
The shells destroyed a great many bread
fruit and cocoanut trees. On Saturday a
number of Spaniards . landed at Oua. Af-
ter a severe battle, most of it being on the
flats while they were trying to land, they
sncmeded in burning most of the native
houses, the church and school house, also
all the mission houses.
Malicious Destruction of Mission Houses.
“They then hurried on board their ships,
pulled up anchor and were off for the col-
ony with the report that they had killed
hundreds of natives, Paul, the king, and
most of the leaders of the trouble included.
They only killed three natives; a num~
her were wounded. From all we can learn
it seems that they maliciously destroyed
every vestrge of mission property. The
houses were badly shattered before they
applied the torch.
“I asked the governor before the trouble
began if there was not danger that his
men would burn our houses when they
destroyed the native houses. He assured
me it would be very easy for his soldiers
to distinguish between a native house and
a foreign one.”
Mr. Rand’s opinion is that the Spaniards .
will eventually give up the task of con-
quering the islands.
The Story Discredlted.
MADRID, Jan. 12.—The governor of
Manila, the capital of the island of Luzon
and of all the Philippine islands, cables
that he does not believe the news now pub-
lished in connection with the troubles in
the Caroline islands. He expresses the
opinion that the reports which have just
reached America are not founded on facts.
There is, he says, a Spanish man—of-war
permanently stationed at the Caroline
islands, and he would have surely heard
from the commander of that vessel if the
trouble had been as serious as is now re
ported.
Parnell’s Reception in Limerick.
DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-—-At nearly all the stop-
pages en route to Limerick Mr. Parnell
was kindly greeted. At Limerick June
tion he delivered an address to the crowd
that had assembled at that place. He was
favored with cheers, and more were given
for O’Brien, accompanied with shouts that
he might live long to soothe the existing
animosities. At Limerick Mr. Parnell
met with an enthusiastic reception. He
spoke from the window of the hotel at
which he stopped. He said the receptions
he had met with imposed grave responsi-
bilities that would remain until Ireland
was righted. He criticised severely the
actions of the priesthood. He declared
himself as fully satisfied with the results
of his interviews with Mr. O’Brien. The
only hostile demonstration Parnell met
with was at Oola, where his sympathizers
were driven off by the McCarthyites.
Had Been on Duty Fifty Hours.
POUCHKEEPSIE, Jan. 12.—Before daylight
Saturday morning the signals north of
New Hamburg tunnel, on the Hudson
River railroad, were turned red. The en-
gineer of the stocktrain, bound south,
saw the warning and stopped his train.
Behind that train, two miles north, wasa'
fast freight, also going south. The en-
gineer of the stock train, E. Best, was
asleep. The conductor, Oscar Chase, was
on the cupola of his caboose. He saw the
fast freight coming, and supposed it would
stop, but it crashed into his caboose, and
he was caught and had to be cut out of the
wreck. One leg was broken and his head
was hurt. Four or five cars were derailed
and afterward thrown out on the ice in
the river and burned. Engineer Best said
he had been on duty nearly fifty hours’
and was worn out.
Charged with Grand Larceny.
AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 12.—’H. E. Rheubot
tom, president of the Rheubottom & Teal
Manufacturing company, of Weedsport,
which is in the hands of a receiver, was ar-
rested Saturday cn a charge of grand larw
ceny in the first degree. The charge is that
Rheubottom obtained $3,000 from Hender-
son and Burritt, bankers of Weedsport, on
a false statement as to the financial condi-
tion of the concern of. which he was presiv
dent.
Mr. Beerman Increases the Reward.
HACKENSACK, N. J ., J an. 12,—Prosecutor
Campbell has received the following letter
from H. Becrman: “I hereby increase my
‘._ individual offer of $100 to..$600, which
makes the reward for detection and con-
viction $1,000. This amount should bring
some satisfactory results in bringing thr.
‘ '3 "guilty parties to justice.”
DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
THE NEBRASKA CONTROV-ERSY.;&
Governor Thayer’s Body Guard Deserts
Him for Governor Boyd.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12.-—Saturday when
Gen. Viviquain, the new adj utant general,
arrived at the 'capitol, he found Capt.
Rhody in command of twenty-five militia-
men at ex-Governor Thayer’s room. ,He
ordered the captain to go with him to
Governor Boyd’s room. The Captain
obeyed orders, and arriving there saluted
Governor Boyd as commander-in-chief,
and awaited orders. In a few moments
Gen. Viviquaiu gave him an order to re-
pair with his command to the company’s
barracks and await orders. With this
command in his hand he went with the
general to Thayer’s room and, ordering the
company to fall in, gave the orders: “Re—
verse arms, forward, march.” Thayer en-
treated him to allow the militia to remain,
but saluting him, Capt. Rhody said: “I
salute you for the last time; I recognize
the authority of the comrnander-in-chief,
Governor Boyd,” and the company slowly
marched from the state house to their
barracks. The next move will be to for-
cibly eject Thayer from his present room
if he still persists in claiming the governor-
ship.
in the senate Saturday little business
was transacted and an adjournment was
taken until Monday afternoon. SeVeral
important bills were introduced, but the
proceedingswere tame throughout.
Governor Thayer left his office in charge
of the clerks and went home and Governor
Boyd left his office in charge of Private
Secretary Higgins and went to Omaha.
The legislature has adjourned until
Monday afternoon.
Braddock’s Riotous Hungarians.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 12.—The hearing oi
the Hungarians arrested for engaging in
riot and assaulting workmen at the Edgar
Thomson Steel works at Braddock took
place before Squire Holtzmann in the
Braddock lockup Saturday afternoon.
Special precautions were necessary to pre-
vent threatened violence to the Huns.
They were, however, safely transferred
from the jail in this city to Braddock in a
special train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and locked up before the people of
Braddock learned of their arrival. An an-
gry but disappointed crowd of citizens
was waiting for them at the Pennsylvania
railroad depot. The hearing resulted. in
holding Andrew Todt, Michael Saboll and
George Rusnock on the charge of murder.
ing Michael Quinn. Twenty-one Huns
were held to answer at court on the charge
of riot and twenty-two Were discharged.
The three men charged with murder were
brought to the Pittsburg jail in the even-
ing. The others remain at Braddock until
Monday.
Chairman Candler and the Fair.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,—The sub-commit-
tee of the World’s Fair committee of the
house that went to Chicago to inquire into
the financial condition of the W'orld’s
Fair met Saturday to consider the report
on the result of the inquiry. Chairman
Candler submitted a draft of the report to
the sub-committee, and, after a discussion,
he was directed to make certain changes.
“Then these are made the sub-committee
will adopt the report and submit it to
the full committee. Mr. Candler was
directed to state that several matters
coming under the inquiry and with which
the sub-committee had found fault had
been corrected by the fair commission since
the inquiry was made. The report will
recommend that fewer and smaller sal-
aries be paid, and it will also urge that
legislation be adopted giving the main
.cOntrol of affairs to the local commission
and curtailing the powers of the national
commission.
To Address the Women’s Council.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—-—Mrs. Bertha Ho-
nora Palmer, of Chicago, president of the
board of lady managers of the Columbian
exposition, will read a paper before the
National Council of, W'omen, which is to
meet here Feb. 22. Among other promi-
nent women who are down on the pro-
gramme for addresses are Mrs. Thomas A.
Hendricks,- widow of the late vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown,
president of the Federation of Clubs (a
cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson), Mrs.
Zerelda G. Wallace (the mother of Gen.
Lew Wallace) and Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop,
whose eloquence as a speaker has given
her the cognomen of “The Daniel Webster
of the Temperance Reform.”
' Judge Devens’ Funeral.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.—The funeral of the late
Judge Charles Devens was held from
Trinity church at 1 p. m. Saturday, and
was under the charge of the Loyal Legion,
whose purple banner was planted in the
northern transept, while the flag of the
Grand Army drooped from its stafl in the
' southern. The Episcopal service was read
in the presence of a vast assemblage of
representatives of the Loyal Legion, G. A.
E, state, supreme and superior courts,
state and city governments, Masons and
citizens. Rev. Phillips Brooks pronounced
the funeral oration, after which a lengthy
cortege proceeded to Mount Auburn ceme-
tery, where the interment took place.
The Evidence Stolen.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 12.—-Several-
weeks ago investigation of the proceedings
of the board of education revealed the fact
. that some members, of the board had been
illegally selling merchandise to the city.
The district attorney is now engaged in
placing the evidence in such cases before
the grand jury. Saturday it was discovered
that the vouchers and documents relied
upon to prove the charges had been stolen
from the basement of the building in which
the school commissioners hold their meet-
ings. N 0 one Seems to know who the thiel
is, but there is a suspicion that the accused
commissioners are responsible for the theft.
An Appropriation for Peaceful Sioux.
WASHINGTON, Jan. _12.——Secretary Noble
has sent to the housecommittée‘ on Indian
affairs a letter I mm the commissioner of
Indian "affairs. recbrpmending an appro-
priation of $80,000 for the useand benefit
of the. Sisseton and Wahpeton‘band's of
~ Sioux Indians of Devil’s Lake’ reservation,
N. ,D., for 64,000 acres of land to which
they arejustly entitled,‘ but which was
omitted in the reduction Of their reserva-
tion by anerroneous survey. ,_
\Vill O’Brien Support Parnell?
DUBLIN, Jan; , l2.—The Evening Tele-
graph says Mr. Hooper, a prominent Na-
, tionalist, who attended the conferences oi
the Irish members of parliament at Don-
loghe-squer, telegraphed The Cork Her:
old -that' it was asserted that O’Brien
would adhere to Parnell, and the McCar-
thyites will have to fight O’Brien.
Robert A. Crockett Not Dead.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,- Jan. 12,—The report:
--.telegraphed from this city that Colt-Rob,
ertlA‘. Crockett died at his home in De Witt
goesterday is not—true; A dispatch received
here-from that place-says he is rapidly in
proving.
lRlMARKlfiLlfiURGLARI
A_St. Louis Lady’s Experience with
Two Bold Crooks
IN THE EARLY EVENING.
They Enter Her Chamber, Bind Her to
the Bed and Threaten Her with Death
if She Makes an Outcry—Ser-
vants Within Hearing.’
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.—-When James Camp'-
bell, a leading St. Louis broker, returned
home from a meeting of the city council
about 10 o’clock at night, he found his wife
lying across the foot of the bed, her feet
tied to the bedpost. her hands strapped to-
gether and a silk handkerchief bound
tightly across her mouth.
She was unconscious, and when Mr.
Campbell freed her she went immediately
into hysterics. It was along time before
she recovered her composure so as to tell
what had happened, but after an hour or
two became calm enough to tell her story.
Mrs. Campbell said she had remained
in her bedroom reading for nearly an hour
after Mr. Campbell went out. About 9
o’clock she went into her dressing room
and began to prepare for bed. She had
just begun to undress when she noticed
that a chiffonniere, which stood against a
door leading into aside hall, was being
pushed across the floor and the door being
opened.
Tire Burglars Appear.
A man’s leg could be seen through the
opening, used as a lever to move the
heavy chifl'onniere. Then the figure of a
man appeared in the dressing room. He
was clad in rough working clothes, much
worn.
The intruder’s face was invisible, be-
cause a large black felt hat was drawn
over it like a mask, and holes had been
cut in it for the eyes. The man carried no
weapon. Following this figure came a
second, similar in appearance.
All this time Mrs. Campbell stood still,
too frightened to cry out.
After both men had entered she fled to
the bedroom, and sank on the bed half
fainting. The burglars followed her, and
the first one threatened her.
“If you say a word or give just one yell
we’ll kill you,” he said. '
Bound Fast to the Bed.
Then the men caught hold of her and
bound her fast to the bed just as she lay.
N o violence was used, but the work was
done quietly and noiselessly. When Mrs.
Campbell had been securely fastened the
men went to her dressing case, where her
jewels were kept.
The boxes happened to be empty, and
turning to Mrs. Campbell they again
threatened to kill her. Then they went to
the bureau, where her pocketbook was
kept.
After this Mrs. Campbell lost conscious-
ness and knew no more until after her hus-
band’s arrival. Upon investigation it was
ascertained that the burglars had secured
the pocketbook, which contained $225.
Nothing more was missing. The jewels
had been put in a safer place a day or two
before, and there was nothing else of value
in the room that was portable.
Noiselessly Accomplished.
All the time the men were in Mrs. Camp-
bell’s room the yardman was working in
the basement of the house and the cook
was entertaining her sweetheart in the
kitchen. The housemaid had been al-
lowed to go out to spend the evening with
a friend. Neither the cook nor the watch-
man hcard any disturbance, and knew
nothing of the occurrence until Mr. Camp-
bell returned and rang for them.
The police have arrested a negro named
Alex. Russell. a former servant of Mr.
Campbell. The burglars were evidently
thoroughly familiar with the house and
the habits of its occupants. The door by
which they entered the dressing room was
always kept locked, with the key on the
inside. Mr. Campbell says he does not sus-
pect any of the servants.
Mr. Cleveland Received an Ovation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-——On Saturday even-
ing the Democratic club of the city of New
York formally opened its new club house
on Fifth avenue by a reception to ex-
President Cleveland and many other prom-
inent politicians. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated and brilliantly lighted by
innumerable incandescent lights. The
reception began at 8 o’clock. Shortly after
9 o’clock Mr. Cleveland arrived and re-
ceived a perfect ovation. Many prominent
persons who were invited sent letters of
regret. Among them were Governor Hill,
Mayor Grant; Governor Russell, of Mas-
sachusetts; Hon. W. C. Whitney; Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina; Governor
David R. Francis, of Missouri; Governor
E. E. Jackson, of Maryland, and Mayor
Manning, of Albany. Mr. Cleveland made
no speech.
Race Discrimination Illegal.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.—The supreme
court, has decided that colored children
could not be discriminated against in the
public schools. In the case of Bertha and
Lilly Knox, colored children, of Indepen-
dence, Kan, against the board of educa—
tion of that city, the court holds that, the
legislature not having granted to cities of
the second class power to establish sepa—
rate schools for white andcolored children,
the action of the board of education in at-
tempting to exclude colored children from
the schools and compel them to attend -a
separate school was illegal. A writ of in-
junction was therefore granted as prayed
for.
Beware of Merrimac River Ice.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 12.—The state
board of health has notified Mayor Collins
to warn the people of Lawrence against
using Merrimac river water for drinking
purposes without boiling fifteen minutes,
and not to cool the water with ice cut from
the river this year. They say that weeks
of investigation by the board show that the
prevalence of typhoid fever and kindred
diseases here is due to the water. »There
are more than 200 casesnow. The Merri-
mac is the only water Supply of the city,
and the ice companies’ houses are already
stocked with this season’s cutting.
Believed to Be Wilson. the Murderer.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Jan. 12.’—Saturday after-
noon aman giving his name as James
Wilson became involved in a quarrel with
Joseph Raines, during which he drew a
revolverand would have shotRaines, had
tallied exactly with that of J ames,Wilson,
the murderer, whom the BiallefontélPa.)
jail. The man will be held until ‘the Center
county officials, who haVe been notified of
his arrest, arrive. . ' ,
he not been immediately disarmed: He 1
was arrested and taken «before 3.1 justice,
when it was noticed that his..des_cription'
One Cent.
2 compares AND ms socmusrs
. He Says the Federation of Labor Has No}
i L Use '
for Them}
NEW YORK, J an. 12.—On Friday last
President Gompers, of the AmericanFed-
eration of: Labor, received from the Gen-
tral Labor federation a letter attacking him
bitterly and accusing him of “packing”
committees at the Detroit convention with
anti-socialists.
reply, in which he justifies his action and
asserts that any body composed in part of
a political organization was not entitled
to affiliate with the American Federation
of Labor, inasmuch as the federation was
composed of local, national and interna-
tional trades unions.
He declares that the Socialistic Labor
party today is in control of an element
dangerous to true progress and a menace
to the men it professes to serve, and its
presence in any movement bodes disaster.
He denounces the personal attacks of the
socialists as maliciously false.
The socialistic politicians, he declares,
are only friends to the unions they can
control. He accuses the German organ of
the socialistic clique of having suppressed
the report of the Detroit convention, there—
by preventing the German speaking mem-
bers of the, Central Labor federation from
obtaining a clear and concise statement of
proceedings, and closes with a. refutation
of the charge that he is seeking political
aggrandizement.
THE CAR SPLIT IN TWO.
Miraculous Escape of Passengers on Pitts-
burg’s Electric Railway.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 12.——An electric car,
crowded with passengers, on the Second
avenue street railroad, jumped the track
at the corner of Tenth street and Second
avenue at 10:30 o’clock Saturday night,
and fell over a trestle about fifteen feet
high. Maggie Delehanty was badly bruised
and received internal injuries, and Thomas
McClelland had his leg broken.
As the car was crossing the trestle at a
rapid rate of speed it suddenly jumped
the track, struck a piece of timber and
rolled ofi' the trestle into an old metal
yard, one end of the car‘being in the metal
yard and the other end on the trestle. As
the car fell over it split in two lengthwise.
The. passengers were thrown on top of one
another and into the metal yard. Some of
them were picked up unconscious, but
shortly after revived. It seems almost
miraculous that no one was killed, but ex-
cepting, the two persons mentioned the
others seem to have all escaped with
slight cuts and bruises.
Nihilist. Padlewski Captured.
MADRID, Jan. 12,—News has been re-
ceived here to the effect that Padlewski,
the Russian nihilist and alleged murderer
of the Russian chief of secret police, Gen.
Seliverstoif, has been captured while
in hiding at Olot.
Gen. Scliverstolf was shot Nov. 18 in the
library of his residence in Paris while
reading a letter of invitation from the
Franco-Russian clrrb, which had been
handed to him by the man who fired the
shot. ’l‘ he general died Nov. 19. In Ped-
lewski’s lodging the police found cartridges
of the same caliber as those fitting the
pistol used by the murderer.
Further advices received here in regard
to the anymore of Padlewski say that it is
reported that when the prisoner was ques-
tioned by the police officials about the
crime he admitted that he‘had murdered
Gen. Seliverstoflf.
Goodwin’s Little Game Stopped.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Charles H. Goodwin, a
dapper young man and well connected,
was arrested Saturday on seven charges of
forgery. The amounts aggregate only
about $4,000, but Goodwin’s method of
operation has been so clever that it bothered
the officers 9. good deal to catch him. He
would go to a hotel, secure a blank check,
fill it out in the name of some one of his
acquaintances and dispatch it by a mes-
senger boy to the place of business of some
mutual friend. If suspicion was aroused
he would by following the boy be enabled
to escape detection. He has confessed.
This \Voman Didn’t Scare.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-—Mrs. Isabella
Lloyd, 1,411 Chestnut street, was awakened
at half past 4 o’clock in the morning by
the noise of some one striking a match.
Quickly springing from the bed she turned
on the gas and found Wilson Roy, colored,
concealed behind a curtain. She recog-
nized him as a man who had been coming
to see her servant girl. With .an air Of
coolness she ordered him to leave the house.
He went, but took with him a pair of gold
spectacles and two breastpins. Mrs. Lloyd
entered complaint, and a detective arrested
Roy Saturday afternoon.
Jumped to His Death.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 12.—-Passen-
ger' train N o. 2 was derailed by a broken
rail at Walnut station. The engine, bag-
gage and mail car, express car and one
passenger coach left the track and par-
tially overturned. Engineer George H.
Houser jumped and was caught under the
express car and killed. No one else was
injured. Houser lived in Michigan City,
Ind, where his body will be sent for burial.
1L Rider Haggard Among Us.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Among the pas-
sengers by the Etruria, which arrived
Saturday from Liverpool, were H. Rider
Haggard, the novelist, and his wife. This
is the first visit of Mr. Haggard to this
COuntry. He will remain a few days in
this city and then make a trip through
Mexico and the West Indies.
An Insane Convict Suicides.
AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 12,—Wm. Downs,
confined in the state insane asylum for
criminals, committed suicide by hanging
himself in his cell Saturday afternoon.
Downs was a New York man and was
transferred to the asylum from Auburn
prison‘in March, 1889. He was serving a,
term for grand'larceny.
Delamater Will Offer 50 Per Cent.
MEADVILLE, Pa., Jan. 12.—'Senator Dela-
mater has been busy for several days on a
proposition which will be submitted to
the creditors of Delamater &. Co. at a meet-
ing called for Monday. The amount to be
offered on settlement has not been made
public, but will probably be 50 per cent.
Fatally Shot in 3 Labor Row.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. I2.—In a saloon
row here Saturday night J ohn, Brennan, a
shoemaker, who with others had assaulted
Brennan and badly pounded him. Bren-
nan was locked up. .
Tore Him to' Pieces.
POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Bernard
Lynch, an employe‘of thehorseshoa works.
Hudson River railroad track Saturday to
go to his work. Theengine of the’Pough- * .
keepsie passenger train "caught him and. ,
torelrim to pieces. . .1
‘l
He has written a. letter in'
non-union shoemaker, Shot and probably .
mortally wounded John Coyle, a union. .
.south of this city, started to cross the.
Cattle in America.
The first cattle that werelbrought into
the American colonies were landed at the
James river plantation, in Virginia, in the
year 1607. They came from the West In-
dies, and were descendants of cattle taken
to those islands by Columbus on his sec-
ond voyage, in 1493. In 1610 several cows
were landed, and in 1611 about 100 head
more were brought to the plantation. This
Vwas the origin'Of the cattle business in
America. In order to encourage the cattle
industry to the fullest possible extent an
order was passed forbidding the slaughter
of any animal of the kind under penaltyof
death. Under this restriction the number
of cattle increased to 30,000 in Virginia
alone by the end of the year 1639.
The first cattle brought to New England
arrived at Plymouth in 16%. They were
imported from England by Governor
W'inslow. Three heifers and a bullmade
up the party. In color, the old record says,
they were black, black and white and
brindle. In 1626 twelve cows were sent to
Cape Ann; in 1629, thirty more. In 1630
about 100 were imported for the colony of
Massachusetts Bay. During the years
last above mentioned, 103.cattle had been
sent from Tcxel, Holland, into New York,
so that by-the year 1630 there were a good
many head of hornedcattle in the col-
omes.
From 1631 to 1633 alarge number of cat-
tle for those times was brought into New
Hampshire from Denmark. These were
large yellow cattle.
from which all the common native cattle
of our country have descended—St. Louis
Republic.
What Ruined the Meeting.
Mr. lViggins—Well, my dear, did the
Woman’s Society for Reforming the Earth
have a good meeting?
Mrs. Wiggins (a fair reformer)—Well,
just so—so. You see business wasgoingnn
beautifully, when some one asked the
president about the new bonnets wornbe
the younger Sorosis women at their an-
. nual. meeting.
Mr. W.——Proceed.
Mrs. W. (blushingly)—And then—then
the hour for adjournment had come and
gone before she got through.—Pittsburg
Bulletin.
It Hits Hard.
A.Michigan man who was picked up by
alocomotive runningforty miles an hour
hadhis skull crushed, both arms and both
legs broken, both shoulderscrushed,.back
and-nose broken andfive ribs stove in, all
without drawing a drop-of"blood.—Detroit
Free Press.
—- TYPE METAL ——
FOR SALE.
EVER-AL Hundred Pounds Of Old Type for
Sale, at 10 cents per pound, at this oiiice.
, ” SURE GRIP
‘5' Dh‘TROITSTEELTACKLEBLOCK
t“ HALF THE COST of hoisting saved
\10 Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers,
j Machinists, Builders, Contractor's
.; and OTHERS. Admitted to be the
, greatest. improvements ever made
3 in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid.
’ Write for Catalogue.
' Fulton Iron & Engine W’ks.
‘J "I 10 Brush St, lletl‘OlLMN‘ll
bllshed,18 52 ly
3 B after instructiorrnvill work industriouly,
how to cum Three Thousand Dollar- 0.
Yczrr in ihcirown localitiesm'lrcrevcr they live.l will also furnish
the situation orcrnploynlerriult which you can earn thntamormt.
No money for me unless successful as above. l-ersilyand quickly
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county.
have already taught and provided with employment a lot e
number, who are making over $3000 rr yonrench. It‘s
and $01.11). Full ar-liculnrs FIEEE. Address at once,
E. C. A.LLEN. ‘
HUMPHREYS’
DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for luilliy
years in private (practice w th success,and for over
thirt years use by the people. Every single Spe-
cific Is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without dragging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and are in fee and
deed the sovereign remedies cfthc‘World.
sex, who can read and write, and who,
,u A YEAR ! I undertake to briefly
‘ ', fitcnclr rury fairly iniclligerrtperson ofeilher'
Box 420, Augusta, lflxnne.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL nos. corms. ramp.
1 Fevers, Congestion. inflammation... ‘1
2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm (Jolie.
3 Cryin Colic, or'l‘ecthing of Infants
4 Diarr ea, of Children or Adults...
5 D senter , Griping,Billous Coilc....
6 C olera. Iorb us, Vomiting ........ .
’7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis .............
8 Neuralgiu, Toothache. Faceache...'. .
caduch es, SickHeadache, Vertigo .
0 ysnensiu, Buions_Stonlqcn....- ...... .
Su Pressed or Painful Periods. .
Vii) tes, too Profuse Periods
rou , Cough, Difficult Breathing.
alt Rheum, Erysipelas, hru trons.
heumatism, Rheumatic Pa 115.. ..
ever and Agile, Chills, Malaria. . ..
iles, Blind or Bleeding ......... . ......
awn-h, Influenza. C9 (1 Inthc Head
hooping Cough Violcnt'COughs.
eneral Debility.Physlca1W eakness
idney Disease ......................
ervous Debrhty .................... 1
Urinary Weakness, W etrlng Bed.
2 Diseases of thech-rt,Palpitatiou 1.
i:
‘W
m
NHHHHHHHHH
ufiwfifl
one: o
S
Bl
ominous:
2e
carom:
Sold by Drug are, or sent nostpaid on receipt
of rice. DE. nurnanvs' MANUAL, (I44 pages)
1'11:le bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO.
Cor. William and John Streets, New lfork.
SPEOEFIGS.
Snug little forllnlt-slrlrvclrocnmadeat
‘ 2 work for us, by Anna l'ugc, Austin,
;\\ Texas, and Jrro. lionn, Toledo, Ohio.
‘ ‘ See cm. Others are doing us well. Why
, [not you? Some r-nrrr over $500.00 a
l i nontlr. You mm (in the work and live
at home, whorevrryorr me. Even be-
ginners are cusily (arming from $5 to
51011 day. All "gr-s. “’0 show you how
.. mrd slur: you. ('nrr work in spnrc time
or lrll the limo. llig money for work—
. rrs. Failure unknown :rrnongthcm.
. , .. n- . . . .
. . - l\ law and worrdoriul. l'nrlicuhrrs free.
IlJlallett sit (10.,130x 880 1’91'113216. R1 nine
ATENTS !
G. R. BYING-‘I'ON,
aslnn
W ' gton, D. C. _
1° Y.,... m U- 8- Gulle lo Inventors Mallel Free.
PATENT OFFICE.
Taking all of these ‘. :
cattle together, they were the foundation '.
.. HENRY’S . .
——LAUNDRY—
5]. Main Street, N orwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE
nI'lregs to inform the public that he is conduci-
.. a "
First-Class Laundry Business
at the above named place, and solicits
patronage of all those who desire geod will?
at moderate prices. He employs only'skirled
workmen and guarantees satisfaction- inevcr y
case. No chemicals used. A reduction or Io
per cent. will be made on all Laundry work
amounting tosl or more. Work ready when
promrsed. Do not forget, No. 51 Main street.
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Shirts ................ 6c Undershirts -
New shirts .......... 8c Drawers... ........ . ... . '2:
Shirts with Collar.. Sc Night Shirts ...... 66
Collars ....... _ ....... 1 y, Vests ......... IIIeoc
Cuffsi per arr ..... 3c Neckties. ' .' ..... 20
Han kercnefs.. . 20 Coats..... .20 to 40c
Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants. . . . . . .‘20 to 40c
Aprons ............ Sc '
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
Table Cloths. .10 to 35c Pillow Cases ‘
bhee s .............. . 7c Pillow Shams... ‘20:
Towels ...... Two for SC Window Curtains,
Na. k‘ , 25 to,50(.
p rns....... ...2 to (c Lace Curtains. 25c 60(
Lace Curtains, Window Sb (1
Work 3: specialty. 11 es and all Fine
i l'FamrIy washing taken at 80 centsa dozen.
s 5 These prices commence.Dec.15th ‘ 1800
lei-ms cash on delivery. ' " ' ' ' " .
J. D. J ENNINGST
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
No. 4 KNIGHT STREETSs ”*1,
Residence, No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
NORWALK. CO NN' .
WAY’S
r “r: OLD FASHIONED
STOMACH - - BITTERs
A l e the Bestqprrn Tonrc I or
I A .1 e Boll. .‘P
$1.60; samplge bottles freegat ‘
EALE'S CORNER DRUG .‘E-TOll £-
FURNITURE.
a
2l 3n.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND. '
FURNITURE DEALER,
_ llas removed to the new and commodlous store
four doors above his old stand and stocked
It With NE W GOODS of the AATES’!‘
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Age!»
Fnaursnme UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEI:
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead.
RESIDENCE, fl BERKLEY PLACE, NORWAI r.
And the best lam
ever made, like Ala -
din's of old, a “won-
derfullam l" Aim-up ' f2) .
absolute y non- ’ \‘ \
explosive and an.
breakable, which
gives a clear, sort,
brilliant white light
of 85 candle your”!
Pure:- and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric li ht,
more cheerful t an
either! That lamp is
‘ “ I 'h R h ' ”
e QC ester.
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no broken chimney/I, no flickering, no sweating.
no climbing up of the flame, no " tantrum "
nor annoyance of any kind, and ’ it never
needs trimmin . its taunts. (oil reservoirs)
being tough :0 led seamless bran, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable.
and as safe a: a fallow tdfldll. .
Only five years old, and war a million and a
half in use. it must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling success. indeed it is,
for- lamps may come and lamps may go, but
the “Rochester" shines on forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic .varieties,-Hangin
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vulcan
Piano Lampn,—every kin . in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade»
mark stamp: “Tim Rocr-rasrrm.". if he hasn't
the {amine Rochester and the style you want,
ori no lamp-store is near,'send to no for
free , (and reduced
price-list) and we will box and send you any
lamp safely by express, right to your door.
2800me . 00..
a Park Place. New York.
77L! Largest Malawi: Lamp Store in tire Warld
Press the Button,
It Opens
and. Lights. 1
The Magic Self-Ll Irtl
Pocket Lamp. ' No "t'oy :9”.
, lim-oraek, but areal genuine
‘- amp Mela! one, size of
gnocket match soferbnhrs'une
, ouxl,qrr1.cklyre-flned. Rene
' live agent wanted in ever
. - town. mammal: .1
.. a week with, it. Sample and
flit and 1000 extra lighters mt prepaidlor 81. If
illustrated catalogue
u write and mention this a Will .tell on '
get one for nothing. Addrsgspg'tailllep , , all]? :1
Rochester Lamp Co.. 31 Barclay'sue'ei, New York.
" can he earned at our NEW linoofr'vork,
" rrrllirlly and honorably, by these of
" cillu-r sex. young or old, and in rhelr
0W.“ loralitlesm‘lwrever they live. Any
- one can do rhu work. Easy to learn.
We furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You can devote
your spare moments, ornll your time to rho work. i ' This in an
entirely new lend,und brings wonderful success to every worker.
e
g J KNUHRY. RPRIL.
SM WTF 8 TF8
... ..... 4
ruenvmav. may. ( '
ERROR. JUKE-
licginners are coming from $252 to $50 perm-ck and upwards.
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the am-
1=loymerri and teach you H'Er’}. No spur-c to explnln‘hcre. Full.
information 'E'REE. ’i‘i‘z. U £2 6;. 610., ALGLSTA..M.III\'E..
ocroar'an.
F S 8 1" T F
KUGUST. HOHBMBBR.‘
. I 7
'4
..-a
Norwalk Chronicler