Vol.1, No. 51. I Norwalk, 061111., Wednesday Evening, March14,'1.891. “Equal and Exact Jastieeto all Men of Whatever Staten?" Persuasion, Religious 0r Politiea'.”—Jg7"erson. Price One Cent. The Daily Gazette 1s issued every week-day at 3 1?. 111., at ONE CENT PER COPY. l'l'he Cheapest Rates for Advertising. and THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Saturday’s Daily.) 1s issued every Saturday at Noon. at THREE CENTS PER COPY, OR $1.50 PER YEAR. The Daily and Weekly. Served to Local Subscribers at TEN CENTS PER WEEK, 0R $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. BrINGTON. Proprietor, I'Ilis paper has the largest circulation of an 3] paper in the State west ofBridgeport. - THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. Canada may not be for sale, but some of her politicians are—cheap, and with a big discount off for cash. - ~~—-—ooo ~ The DAILY GAZETTE leads them all. - —~<+ ,_._ The vestry of Grace church will meet with the new rector, Mr. Watkins, at Mr. Van Buren’s, IVest avenue, Fijday evening. —I. Hall, piano and furniture mover. Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93 A large flock of red-breast robins were seen in this vicinity a day or two ago. Attend Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne’s illus- trated lecture to-night in the Methodist church. An entertaining trip is prom- iscd. —Piano to rent very reasonable. Inquire at this office. The boy choir rehearsals are pro- gressing satisfactorily, as can be testi- fied to by several people who have listened “unbeknownst.” —At Collins’ restaurant you can get best quality chowder for 20 cts qt. 7 5 cts. a gallon delivered. 9»— -~— , »--~- IIER CII ANTS .' If you want to sell your goods, bug publicity i n the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper i n‘ town sells its advertising space so low. —~ .~ «mm «9»— ——~ ,,.._ Now that the blue bird season is fairly upon us, Norwalk seems likely to enter upon a sleighing cycle, judg- ing from the howling storm of last night. Governor Bulkeley has designated Thufisday, Miifchm'll), ' for the‘sp'écfal election to fill the vacancy in the Dan- bury probate court, caused by Judge Taylor’s death. —P. \V. Bates at hls monumental works in Water street, has the largest and finest assortment of finished work in his wareroom of any establishment in Connecticut. 11neod27. Those who met Bishop \Villiams dur- his recent visit to Norwalk were great- ly pleased when assured that his health , was much’ better than it had been for some time previously. ——’\Irs. J. J. Connell, No. 1 Mott ave- nue, Hair Dressing Parlors. Hair cut and curled, shampooing, manicure and chiropodist. Hair goods made to or- der. Ladies only. No better testimonial to the rare honesty of the late Secretary of the Treasury could be asked than that far- nished by the fact that his friends are raising $50,000 for the support of his family. The Brooklyn police are making special efforts to trace out the firebugs who have created a big scare among the tenement house inhabitants in the lower part of the city during the past two months. Street car travel was seriously de- layed this morning by the storm. The first car left Winnipauk about 8 o’clock instead of 6.10 and was preceded by the snow plow. A gang of Italians went to work at an early hour cleaning the track and roadway. —Hand made harness at very low prices. Blankets, robes, sleighs and bells, at and below cost. Every kind of horse equipment and goods, at very low figures. Trunks, satchels, travel- ing bags, etc., lower than ever‘knOwn before in this or any other market, at Wm. B Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40 ~77 - ~~———<-o-> ~ ~ _ ’l‘he DAILY GAZETTE leads the)» all\ .. ....___._.,,__,.. _ It turns out that Prof. R. Volk, who four years ago registered at the New Haven House in New Haven and adver- tised for a young man to travel with a wealthy gentleman, and who engaged none out of the scores Of applicants, had no money except what his wife al- lowed him from her fortune. The gen- tleman was simply amusing himself in this novel way. Vice President Reed says there is nothing in a rumor afloat in New York that the Consolidated road would cease to use the Grand Central depot after May 1. The contract with the New York Central for the use of the depot can only be altered at the consent of both parties, and if any differences arise arbitration is provided. Beside, there is no change in the road’s friend- 1y relations with the New York Cen- tral. There were spring poems, Fan—me suits of clothes and nobody knows what, budding in our brains less than a week ago, but now——-. —The best assortment of vegetables in town is at Finney & Benedict’s. tf51 These are the daysthe fond husband wishes were twice as many—the Lenten time. Well does he know the slash his pocket-book will receive when that new Easter bonnet is forthcoming. —Finney & Benedict, 41 Wall St. sell theGreen’s Farms Creamery But- ter. - _ tf51 It’s rough on the, small boy that the ice is about to thaw and 'he can no long- er worry his mother about his getting drowned. And it is too cold for swim- ming, so he seems to be sadly safe for the present. 0 g . Front an. Admirer : GAZETTE, GAZETTE, O lively GAZETTE! You show you’re trying to get up and get The freshest of news, and you can just bet A daisy you are, the best to be met. There is talk about organizing a tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, in Norwalk. There’s plenty of material here for as good a tribe as can be found in the state. . ~VVe claim to have the best Teas and Coffees in town. Finney & Bene- dict. _ tf51 Amos Goodspeed, a boy who went to Danbury from Plainville two months ago, was sent to the Bridgeport jail for thirty days and fined $10 and costs, yesterday, for burglarizing the house of Mr. Pendley, with whom he lived. Every old soldier will be interested in the letter in to—day’s GAZETTE, ad- dressed to a NOrwalk gentleman, and ’ ‘written by Col. Charles Marshall, who acted as chief of staff ’to General B. E. Lee, and who was the only Officer who accompanied Gen. Lee when he sur- rendered. __ —Finney & Benedict, the Wall street grocers, received an order this morn- ing for Coffee, to be sent to Virginia. It pays to keep goods, and advertise them. “ Finney & Benedict, Norwalk’s enter- prising grocers ‘received an order this morning from Belfield, Va., for a half pound of their best Mocha and J ava mixed, to be furnished by mail. Another illustration of the truism that it pays to advertise in the DAILY GA- ZETTE. Burgess Kent is evidently not one of the gentlemen mentioned in the scrip- tures “who love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil,” as he wants all the light thrown upon the highways and byways of Norwalk that the borough can pay for without being considered extravagant. Otis Beers, the veteran timberman of Stratford, has just cut an immense stick of timber to be used as a keel fora schooner which is to bebuilt at Beards- ley’s shipiyard, Bridgeport. It is 54 feet long and 16 inches square, and Would make, if sawed, 1,100 feet of boards 1 inch thick. It was cut in Milford. General Manager Tuttle, of the Con- solidated road has received word from the Pullman car company at Detroit, that the four additional cars for the “Ghost train” had bgen started on their way East. These four cars will com- plete the full train of 13 cars. The nine cars new at the shops in New Haven are all ready for the road with the ex- ception of the steam fittings. ' ———————-—09 The DAILY GAZETTE leads them all. _____...______ KING’S SONS. An Enjoyable Entertainment and a Good Attendance. The entertainment given by the “King’s Sons” at the Congregational chapel last evening, was a most en- joyable occasion and in spite of un- pleasant weather, the roOm was well filled. Mr. Paulison of- New York “Original Imitation Songs,” “Humor- .ous Sketches”tand recitals were admir- ably given, causing no end of merri- ment on the part of his audience, 'who were ready to pronounce him a decid- ed “success,” ‘while the selections played on the harmonica were such as showed Mr. Paulison master of this instrument and its capabilties for sweet and pleasing music established beyond a doubt. The Misses Wixon played a “Piano Duet” that was much enjoyed, and Mr. John Treadwell sang a song of rare sweetness, which so delighted all who heard that a repetition would have been most gratifying. The entertain~ ment closed with the selection “Home, Sweet Home,” given by Mr. Paulison on the harmonica and was most de- lightfully rendered. Surely,the‘ ‘King’s Sons” have reason to feel much grati- fied with the success of their first en- tertainment, and we hope at some future time to have this pleasant oc- casion repeated. ‘ proved “a host in himself” and his‘ BROAD RIVER. Homer Buttery is building a barn foran. E. White, for which John Buttery, of Silver Mine, is hauling the timbers to-day. ' Mrs. JennieSimonson, nee Simpson, is suffering from a severe attack of diphtheria at her home in Brooklyn. Edward Burns has taken the position of delivery clerk for Messrs. Kellogg & Simpson. Miss Nettie Weed has been the recipient of a handsome piano. Mrs. Chas ComstOck can show a pret- ty good record as to the profit from keeping poultry. For the months of January and February she sold one hundred and thirteen dozen eggs from a flock of less than fifty, part of which are young fowls that have not begun to lay. , . Miss Guyer, of Westport, is visiting at Mr. Henry Bradley’s, her uncle, near \Vest Norwalk. - \Villiam Allen, who has been sojourn- ing at Greensborough, N. C‘. and other points South for the past two years, arrived in town yesterday and is now staying at his mother’s, 'Mrs. Crawi ford’s, at Four Corners. Mr. Allen, who has the appearance of a genuine frontiersman, has been civil engineer- ing in various railroad enterprises at the South. His reports in regard to the condition of the streets and high- ways, ought‘ to, show the people of Norwalk that our grievances in that line should not be mentioned. Mr. Allen says that the roads are in such a state, owing to the mud, that the in- habitants of the towns and villages are forced to burn their furniture and de- tachable portions of their houses for fuel, as it is impossible to haul wood in from the country, the roads are so bad. 000- m JIER CILINTS I If you want to sell your goods, bug/publicity i n the DAILY GAZETI'TE, no paper in, town sells its advertising space so love. .0 LA ll' SETTLIIYG L'L ECTIOIY I) [S- PUTES. A bill was introduced by Represen- tative Judson in the House yesterday. It provides for a speedy tion disputes as may arise. By the terms of this bill such disputes are to be brought to the notice of a Judge of the Superior Court on or before the 5th day of December after the election, and the Judge must hear and deter- mine the case on or before December 22d. An immediate appeal to the Su- prefie Court is provided for, and this Court must attend to the matter on Or before the first Monday in January. The judgment is then to be laid before the General Assembly on the first day Of the ‘session, and is to be binding on the General Assembly. The present masterly inactivity in the Legislature is a constant reminder of the necessity of a statute which will prove a settler for election disputes, and it is hoped the Judson measure, or something similar to it, will become a law. _.____<*, _ --_ MRS. P. T. BARNUJI. A s a ll'ritcr_“J[oths offllotlern filarriages” in the Ladies’ Ilome Journal. Although this bright little woman is pro-eminently a queen in social circles and much beloved at her own fireside, no one ever heard of her putting her pen to paper for publication until now. Her first literary venture is a surprise to everybody. To say nothing of the sentiments expressed,——which are of the noblest—her literary style has a finish which it seems almost incredible can be acquired for any writer’s first attempt. Mrs. Barnum alludes to the “moths” of jealousy, of dissension, of the “third person” at the table and the fireside, and a few other moths. And then she proceeds to give her sister women just the most sensible advice imaginable as to how to banish these moths. Mrs. Barnum herself is a happy wife, though only half her husband’s age. , ~-<+>——- -_ ,_.___ A new monthly magazine, on the ba- in Bridgeport. Its name is the Ameri- can Queen. —— ...—--~—<—o~> ._._ ——_. _._. Gold Watch Record. Following is the score, to date, of the balloting in the contest for the Gold Watch, to be presented by the DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular working girl in the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanaugh, R. & G. shop, 3,730 Mamie Beers, B. (it G. shOéJ, 100 Maggie McCauley R. It. . shop, ‘ 1,703 Lil y Hendricks, Hutchinson, Cole & Co. 745 Anna F. Clune. “ “ " 39 Freda Maierhole, _ " “ “ 11 Maud Nisbett, T. Cousms’ factory, 3.369 May Brotherton, Union Mfg. 00., @153 Mary J. Clar1¥y,_Umon Mfg. Co. 376 Maud Hyatt mon Mfg. Co., 616 Florence DeForest, Tole hone office, 346 Nellie Platt. Dennis & B anchard, 42 Minnie RosenaW. _ » u 51 Lizzie Kelley, Dunning & Stevens, 456 J ennic Bates, Nickerson Jr. Betts, 25 J orgina Peterson, George Ward Selleck's 322 Clara Graham. Dr. W. . Baldwin’s, 238 Lulu Hammer, Co-operative hat shop, 201 Rose Flynn. Volks’ hat sho(p, 3,314 Sarah Dibble, C, S. Trobri go. 17 MamieGuamen, Norwalk mill, 59 Eugenia Wakeman Weed's shoe shop, 39 and thorough settlement Of’su'ch elec- ' sis of the Cosmopolitan, is to be started EDITORIAL LETTER. WASHINGTON, MARCH 3d, ’91 DEAR GAZETTE: v , _ Before this shall reach the eyes of the DAILY GAZETTE’s hosts of readers the 51st Congress will have become a thing of the past. To-day all is bustle and hurry about the Capitol. The lob- bies are jammed with hurrying report- ers," attorneys, lobbyists and clients interested in bills doomed to, fail, while the poor, overworked enrolling clerks are swamped with appropriation bills of enormous size, and everything is strained to its utmost tension in order to effect 'a safe,‘ ereditable end up of this Congress, which terminates at noon to-morrow by constitutional limitation. The House sat till 1 o’clock a. Pm. and then adjourned. to 10 this forenoon. ' The Senate continued in session till 2 a. m. and then took a re- cess to 9.30 this morning. ' ' , FRENCH SPOLIATION. The most important change made by the Senate‘committee in the General Deficiency appropriation bill, passed to-day, was the addition of the French spoliation claims, carrying an appro- priation of $1,304,095, with a proviso that, in case of the bankruptcy of the original sufi'erers, the awards .shall be made on behalf of the next of kin, instead of the assignees. . ‘ . COPYRIGHT. Senator Platt and Representative Simmons have worked indefatigably on the Copyright bill and have it in such shape as will be accepted by both houses to-day. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius J. Meeker awoke here this morning to find the Japan quince and crocus blooms under three inches of snow. , Collector Edmunds, Hon. Wm. E. Disbrow and ex-Senator Catlin, of Bridgeport, and Wm. R. Lockwood of Norwalk, are here. Representative Miles expects to re- turn .to Connecticut immediately after adjournment. HER. 011.4 NTS ! . If you want to sell your goods, bug publicity in the DAILY GAZETTE, no paper in. towns-ens its advertising space so low. What Miss Spinster Says : That Mr, and Mrs. George B. St. John have been spending a few days in New York. They visited the American" Art Galleries and saw the famous Ives collection. They seemed very enthusi- astic, not only over the almost priceless books, but about the objects of art, which are gems of ornamental work unsurpassed in any country. That Err-Treasurer Hyatt is very en-. thusiastic over his Tallapoosa Company prospects. That this was copied especially for the men. “ That the pool match between Powers and Clearwater was the great- est game eo‘cr played in America. Nine times 15 balls were run from the break; runs- of 14 were made three times, 13 and 12 once each, and 11 four times. The score was Powers, 150, Clearwater 146. That after all it is March that knows how to" transact the business of winter. What the old-fashioned winter weather has been trying since November to do, March accomplishes in a twinkling. Maybe the lion of to-day will be a spring lamb four weeks from‘now. That Eli-Treasurer Hyatt is acoming millionaire. That a burning question continues to be whether we shall have steam or stoves in passenger cars. , That after all the real “work of edu- cation” about which we hear so much, is the dictionary. ' That a thunder storm in winter used to be a rarity. Now skating is a curi- osity._ ‘ ._;__ . Death ()leIrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Aaron B..She‘rwood died at her home in- Bridgeport yesterday, of ty- phoid pneumonia, after an illness of tWo weeks. Her grandfather was the late Elnathan Edwards, a descendant of Rev. Jonathan Edwards, the famous theologian. She .was a prominent member of the South Congregational church, and was always active in all church work. She leaves, besides her husband, a son, H. Clinton Sherwood,- superintendent of the Bridgeport Cor- set company, and a daughter, Mrs. I. W. BirdseL I Use for (t Tramp. “Hey, you there, come here,” said a sharp voiced woman from the back steps of a house to a passing tramp. The tramp plowed his way through the new-fallen snow to the steps, think- ing the woman had taken pity on him and would supply him with lunch. “Have you any thing for me lady?” he said, “No, you can go now,” said the woman, turning into the house. ‘F “I just wanted you to walk in here so , you’d break a path out to the gate.” And she shut the door and bolted it, leaving the tramp to improve the path . on his way out—Boston Herald. ALSO flown. teo'rgefl. Hamilton a Fugitive From Jusfice. .1 FORGED CHECK HAS TURNED UP AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 01" SO UTE NOR IVALK...THE RA IL- ' ROAD AUTHORITIES IN PURS UIT OF THE SWINDLEE. Monday’s GAZETTE contained a little story respecting a change of station succeeding George U. Hamilton. It was also stated that the latter was be- lieved to be short in his accounts with the Company. To-day we are enabled to add a chapter to Hamilton’s history which may be but a prelude to quite a storm, . In settling his accounts with the Danbury & Norwalk division of the Housatonic system, Hamilton gave a check to the Auditor for $15.17. It was drawn on the First National Bank of South Norwalk, bore the signature of Joseph C. Randle, Winnipauk’spost- master, and was made payable to Ham- ilton’s order. When presented at the bank for payment the check was pro- tested, Mr. Randle having no account with the bank and having,_ of course, no funds there to his credit, his bank- ing business being done with the Cen- tral National Bank of Norwalk. This state of affairs led to an investi- gation and to Mr. Randle’s declaration that the check was a forgery. The railroad people, being the sufl'ercrs, are in pursuit of Hamilton and hope to have him at the bar of justice to ans- wer for his misdeed. MORE FORGED PAPER. At a late hour this morning the GA- ZETTE obtained the details of other criminal performances by Hamilton which indicate beyond a doubt that he did not leave the scene of his labors any too soon. In addition to the- for- gery of Mr. Randle’s name it trans- pires that he obtained funds on checks bearing the forged signatures of F. A. Young, messenger of the United States Express Company,» and Baggage Mas- ter Griffin, of the Danbury & Norwalk road. Hamilton also endeavored to get possession of a C. O. D. express package consigned to Comstock Broth- ers. But even the foregoing was not the extent of his rascalities by any means. It‘is known that the day after his dis- charge by the Railroad Company he went tO the Winnipauk mills and col- lected freight bills aggregating fifty or sixty dollars. It is quite probable that the list herewith given will be added to, as Hamilton seems to have gone in upon the principle that he might as well die for a sheep as for a lamb. Two packages addressed to Hamilton at East Manayunk,Pa., are at the ex- press office at South Norwalk. 'If the delinquent has deliberately turned his face toward the land of Penn his ca- reer of crime may be cut short. If he knows when he is well off, however, he will tarry in New York State, the Rogues’ Refuge, “till his beard be grown.” T0 CONNECTICUT LAW-BREAKERS. From Merwinsville to Stirling, From the Sound to Conga-mus g, ' In tones of praise your veices raise, Ye criminals In luck! Come, murderers, from Hig ranum, Come horse-thieves from ozrah, From Massapeag and Hatte town. Ye burglars, near and far; Como. bank-sneaks, from Nethaven. Come, thieves, from Pontoosuc. From Ekonk, Moosu , Po uonoc i, From Hadlyme an Nau uc; Ye forgers bold from Norwalk. Ye Brldgeport gamblers fine, Connecticut may look you up, Make haste across the line! Think not on requisitions, They are not honored here; While Governor Dav1d still holds on Ye have no cause for fear. Rejoice. then. Nutmeg outcasts. 1 e murderers unhung, He throws his mantle round you all. Our statesman from Chemung. _ Albany Evening Journal. _,. . _ . _..__.4->——.———————_ 1'. M. C. .4. NOTES. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors will be held th1s evening at 8 o’clock. Assistant State Secretary Ladner will be present to confer with the Board regarding the work for the coming year, and every member should by present 1f poss1ble. The gymnasium class will meet this evening at 8 o’clock, and the visitors’ gallery will be open for any visitors . who would like to come in. agents at Winnipauk, Mr. Benjamin‘ tunnecticuflhalelegrams. Specially Sent Over the 'll'ire to the Daily - N orwalk - Gazette. Washington, March 4.—Both the Senate and House were in session all night. All of the appropriation bills, including the Deficiency bill, with the French Spoliation Amendment, were passed. The usual resolution of thanks to the Speaker, was passed by a strict party vote, Speaker Reed making cor- dial acknowledgment. New Milford, Connz, March 4.—John May and Mrs Charles A. Seclcy, of Torrington, were arrested Monday on a charge of adultery. The couple ran away from the town of Burrville last May and have been living in New Mil- ford ever since. Their whereabouts were unknown until about three weeks ago. They were given a hearing yes- terday before Justice Levy, and bound over to the next term of the Superior court at New Milford. Not being able to furnish bonds, the prisoners togeth- er with a child, were taken to the Litchfield jail. , Danbury, March 4-.—Mr. Dennison, one of the oldest and most respectable residents of the town of Bedding, was thrown from a load of hay yesterday, and sustained injuries which caused his death in a few hem-i. A Very thstePious Afl'air. WILMINGTON, Del., March 4.—Securitics ' to the aniount of $589,150, Owned by the state of Delaware, are. lost, and no one knows how or when they disappeared. State Treasurer Wilbur H, Burnite expect- ed to receive them from (ex-State Treas- urer \Villiam Herbert, but Mr. Herbert and his son, Frank E. Herbert, who was his father’s assistant and bookkeeper, de- clare that the securities in question were never in their possession. The lost certifi- cates were supposed to be in a box kept On deposit in the Farmers’ bank at Dover. This box was removed from the bank by Mr. Herbert during his incumbency, and when examined by his successor, Treas- urer Burnitc, was found to be empty. So far as can be learned the contents of the box were last inspected by Governor Rey- nolds, when he became state‘treasurer twelve years ago. The securities were there then. The legislature will investi- gate. Sunk by a Ferryboat. , NEW YORK, March 4,—The big ferryboat Bergen, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and \Vesternwrailroad, while making her way from Hoboken to this city Tuesday morn- iu g, crashed into the schooner Buena Vista, of Red Bank, N. J .. which was making her way down the river near the Jersey shore. The Bergen, which is one of the few screw ferryboats in the service, was under nearly full headway at the time, and the force of the collision almost capsized the sailing craft, which was beating down the rivei against a heavy tide. As the steamer backed away the schooner righted, but set- tled and sank immediately. The three men on board of her were rescued by the ferryboat and landed in Hoboken. Chief Hennessy’s Assassins. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Manuel Politz, one of the men who has been identified as doing the actual shooting in Chief Hen- nessy’s assassination, has turned state’s . evidence and made a confession. The con- fession was made to judge and counsel in private. He is said to have Claimed that he was not present at the shooting, but knew of the conspiracy and the canses‘that led to it. The men who did the shooting were only hired tools, the real leaders and instigators not appearing on the scene. Politz is confined in a. separate part of the prison at his own request. Clark Mfills’ Strikers Hopeful. NEWARK, March 4.—The strikers in the Clark thread works are building great hopes on the return of Treasurer William Clark from Europe. ' They are firmly con- vinced that he will bring home with him a new superintendent, and that the odious Herbert \Valmsley, whom they blame for all their trouble with the Clarks, will get his walking papers. The Clarks who are at home will not give the strikers any en. couragement, and in fact deny this re port, but nevertheless the men believe that this is the case. . Suspicious Illness. 'VVEST ALBANY, .Ind., March 4,—Mrs. Nicholas Long and her husband quarreled over her determination to join the church, and Long threatened her life. Yesterday morning Mrs. Long and three children were taken violently ill, and the physician pronounces the case one of poisoning. Mr. Long has not been arrested. He attributed the illness to escaping gas from a. stove. Mrs. Long and the children are lying at the point of death. Will Join the New England League. POMLAND, Me, March 4.——At a. meeting of those interested in having a New Eng- land baseball team in Portland 3. commit tee was appointed to select a delegate to represent Portland at the next meeting of the New England league. Subscriptions for the foundation of a. team Will be easily secured, and a permanent organization will be made shortly and a nine placed in the field. In the Shadow of Deal). BOSTON, March t—Bishop Paddock is gradually sinking, and it is hardly prob- able that he will live through the day. He is apparently free from pain and evinces a disposition to sleep. Early yesterday after- noon he lapsed into a semi-conscious state, in which he still remains. High Prlced Kisses. MILAN, Tenn, March 4.——Mrs. Harriet Brown recovered averdict for $600 dam- ages in the Benton county circuit court from John Bostick. Last August, while at her home on a visit to her husband, Bos tick forcibly kissed her three times.
Norwalk Chronicler