NORWALK “Ecual and Exact Justice to all Men 07‘ Whatever State or Persuaswn, Religious or Political. ”— 1617b; son Vol. I, No. Q )3 Norwalk, Conn., Monday Evening, April 6, 1891. Price One Cent. The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-day at 3 P. 111., at one CENT PER COPY. The Cheapest Rates for Advertising. and THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Saturday’s DailyJ Is issued every Saturday at Noon. at runes. cnsrs ran corr. on $1.50 ran man. The Daily and Weekly. Served to Local Subscribers at l‘EN cums r1111 WEEK, on $5.00 PER man. A. H. BrING'rox. Proprietor. O U It J OBBIN G DEPARTMENT. Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER. Jn., of New York. has charge of the Gaznrrn‘s Engraving, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and experienced Job Printer, and no work e11- trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done. This paper has the largest circulation of lug paper in the State west of Bridgeport. THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. Reed’s Railroad Guide for April has been issued. Mr. Charles Miller is home from Wil- liams College. Mrs. John Cotter is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Harvey Fitch. Regular meeting this evening of the Court of Burgesses. Hon. James W. Hyatt is expected home from Georgia to-day. —I. Hall, piano and furniture mover. Office and residence 106 Main street. Capt. William C. Staples of West- port, Was in Wilmington all last week. Mrs Dr. Paige of Westport expects to spend the coming summer in Europe. The aged Mrs. Reed Doty is very ser- iously ill at her residence on West ave- 11119. Mrs. Ann Muckridge is seriously ill with pneumonia at her residence on Merwin street. Thel Mosquito fleet contemplate tak- in g their fir st cruise of the season a week frOm Sunday. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company will hold their regular monthly meet- ing Thursday evening. Mrs. James W. Hyatt, who has been quite ill with a severe attack of pleu- risy, is slowly recovering. Mr. Harry S. _Mosher of Newark, N. J ., formerly of Norwalk, spent Sunday with his parents on North avenue. Misses Grace and May Easton,daugh- tors of R. B. Easton, are visiting' Miss Clara Marvin. _____ Rev. Dr. Childs left for Hartford this morning and will return to Wash- ington to-morrow. There is to be a hearing to-day be- fore the county commissioners at Da- 'rien on the application of Mat. Lam- bert for a license. The house on the estate of D. B. Bennett was burned last night at two o’clock in Compo. It was set on fire. No insurance. Mr. Clarence Selleck is diligently working at the books of the new gro- cery corporation of the Holmes,'Keeler A: Selleck Co. _ 4» __ “ Milk that is milk,” reads a sign on Wheeler’s elm tree store. Milk,— but why prolong the agony of the thought that milk isn’t milk? “Why are a pair of corsets like a watch-dog?" asked Streeter. “ Don’t know,” answered Walker. “ Because they are tied up in the daytime and let out at night.” , “ I wish a lion would eat me up.” “ Why?” the mother asked. “ Because. it would be such a joke on the lion; he would think I was inside of him, and I should be up in heaven.” The late Armory ball had one patri- otic feature not hitherto noticed. Veteran John Ronk, with his G. A. R. Button on. was selected as generalissi- mo of the boot blacking department. The regular monthly meeting Of the missionaI y branch of the Ladies’ Asso- ciation will be held in the ladies’ par- lor of the First Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon at half paSt three o’clock. The Ancient Order of Hibernians at their! last meeting made arrangements for a grand picnic the, Fourth of J uly.' There will be a big parade, and dele- gates are expected from Stamford, Dan-' bury, Bridgeport and Waterbury All the Grand Army Posts of the Uni- ted States celebrate the 25th anniversa— ry of the founding of the Order to- night. At Buckingham Post and Doug- las Fowler Post, special and interesting services will be held in commemora- tion of the patriotic event. A horse attached to a wagon of the South Norwalk Meat Co. tried to run away at noon to- day. Ex-Warden John H. Lee and wife arrived in town this morning and are guests at the Nor walk Hotel. Mr. Frank A. Ferris and wife Of New York, attended service at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. Mr. Ferris addressed the Sunday school at noon. —-Trout hooks, first quality, snelled, 300 per dozen. Trout leaders, first quality, 30 feet, 10c each. Trout rods, Calcutta, bamboo. jointed, 350 each, at Bay— mond’s’ 4 Water street. 3t* Mr. John Treadwell’s wide-awake little foster Son, who was a visitor at his home here over Sunday is “one of the boys” on the training ship St. Mary. Senator J. S. Seymour and family are boarding with Mr. Fred. Betts un- til their new residence. the J. W. Hub- bell mansion, is put in order for occu- pancy. ._ . If many Of the children who ride free on the street cars as those “under six years of age,” continue to grow until reaching the age of adults, they will probably develop‘into a race Of Goli4 aths. ‘ At the regular monthly meeting of the Court of Burgesses tO-night, the Smith street improvement, and the cutting down of Mill Hill are to be con~ sidered, in addition to the usual routine business. —-Don’t fail to hear Madame Con- stance Howard in her Wagner Musical Lectures at the Congregational Chapel. the 7th,10th and 14th, of April, at 2:30 and 8: 00 p. 1n. Tickets for sale at Pin— neo ’s. __ _ 70-3t Coach 159 of the Consolidated road, just out of the shop, made its maiden trip last evening from New Haven to New York, the passengers being lulled to repose by varnish incense which would have driven a dog out of a tan; yard. The handsome new wagon sent out by Holmes, Keeler &I Selleck this morning attracted much attention on the street. It has a green body and red running gear, and is the product of the skill of. the Norwalk Carriage Works on ooks street. ‘ Sittings at Grace Church. ~Sittings may be engaged in Grace Church by applying to Mr. A. C. Gold- ing, at the church building, where he will be daily, with a diagram of the- pews. " 68tf.' A gentleman who was in, Norwalk last evening from New York, reports that the steamship Hekla, ‘of the Thing- valla line, reached pert yesterday from Copenhagen, with six hundred Scandi- navians, all well supplied with funds and bound for northern Minnesota and Dakota. Such an element of immigra- tion is in striking contrast to that bred on the shores of the Mediteranean. —-THE YIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER, (a silent Piano for technical use) also the Ivers and Pond Piano with all their patents, including soft stop attachment. can be seen by calling on or addressing N. K. Ferris, organist of the Norwalk. M. E. church, and teacher of Piano. Organ and Harmony. V Residence, 30 West avenue. At home Monday, Thurs. day and Friday frm 7 to 12 a. m. 'P. 0. box 1.31, Norwalk, Conn. 1t Mrs. Daniel Sanford of Redding died at Stamford on Saturday. Her fu- neral took place from her residence at Bedding Ridge at 1 o’clock to-day. Mrs. Sanford, 91cc Miss Helen Sammis, was a native of Norwalk, and well known to many of our older residents as a beautiful and highly accomplished woman. She was a daughter of the late John S. Sammis, a merchant here a half century ago and also a sister of Dr. Augustus Sammis, one of the brightest intellects and most scholarly men this town ever produced and whose young life went out at the dawn of what should have been a career of the high- est honor and usefulness. ——-A New Yorl‘. costumer will be at the Armory on Saturday and Monday with a complete assortment of costumes for rental for the fOrthcoming masqu er- ade ball of CO. D, 4th Regt. C. N. G. 31:72 “What is a good funeral?” asks an un- dertakers' journal. A good funeral is some one else’s funeral. Democrats and Republicans unite for the ballot reform bill in Illinois. The voting industry in Chicago is in need Of ' ‘ ‘protection. ” size. She now has bOundary-line dis- putes with Michigan, Indiana, Ken- tucky, and West Virginia. Ohio is determined to increaSe her" WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS: That about all the democratic gover- for the presidency now-a-days. It tickles them and it does not hurt any- ‘body. That artists will pay good prices for panels to paint on. The seasoning of the wood is such that it will retain the brilliancy of color longer than any kind of canVas or other material. tions, quicken the fancy, or fire the 1m- agination, it is bad music, no matter who composed it or how faithfully it may fit a pre- -conceived scheme of con- struction. to health because of the potash they contain. That rings heavily chased and show- ing an unpolished stone, deep set. are much affected by men. That any Woman can be handsome, sweet and attractive, who has the time to take care of herself. Rest, refresh- ing sleep, warm baths, wholesome food, exercise, vapor steaming of . the face, are all elements of personal wholesome- ness. Two hours a day given' to per- sOnal care will do wonders for the ap- pearance of a woman. . That it 1s more blessed to give than to be given away. That there are a great many men in this world who take unnecessary pains to be rude in order not to be mistaken for gentlemen. That why should not w omen be archi- tects. Certainly in the interior arrange- ments of homes, convenicnce and com— fort, as well as beauty, might come from the work of women, and the study of colonial homes will give the most in- genious ideas of convenient corners which modern houses, with all their conveniences, too often lack. That if dame rumor is to be credited the household of good Dr. Van Alstyne is to be grandly reinforced in the mar- riage of Miss Fannie to a Hartford gen- tleman, and also of the son and broth— er, Mr. George Van Alstyne, of the Boston store, to Miss Lena Crowe, of South Norwalk. In “union there is strength” and may the marriage bells ring joyously out in honor‘ Of ' these worthy devotees of Hymen. That Miss Minnie St. John, of \Vest avenue, expects to leave town about the middle of April, to visit her home in Independence, Kan. She will not re- turn to Norwalk till late in the fall. . That Professor Gumbart and Mrs. Gumbart were called suddenly to Beth- el Saturday by the death ,of an uncle of Mrs. Gumbart’s. That Miss Mai Curtis 1eturned from Brooklyn today. That Mrs. George Hunter and daugh- ter are spending the Easter holidays in New York. That Master Charles T1eadwell is home from the school ship St. Mary £01 a vacation. . That April showe1s bring forth con- siderable havoc along the coast. That the Woman’s club had a genial and cheery reception at Mrs. Taylor’s home. The club intend to enlarge their work and extend their influence. That as we find our nerves rasped by the bleak months of March and April, we feel that but a brief time away is the finest autumn climate the w orld affords. It is an easy philosophy to keep this in mind. That a club for the encouragement of plain needle work and darning be formed. It will be approved by all mankind, even by the advanced think- er, who, talking of evolution and the dead languages, does not like undarned stockings or unmended linen. That thirty 01' forty persons have been selected as the author of the “Bread Winners.” Miss Spinster did not write the “Bread Winners.” That the hen fever is raging in town, and Queen Anne hen houses are spring- ing up in all the back yards. One en- thusiastic young man . has, put up an apartment house—appropriately named The Peck—and a portion of the house is occupied by a trio of rare game fowl from General Grant's famous brood of celebrated fighters. . That g‘rim-visaged wai appears to have smoothed King Humbert’s ample mustachios. That democrats all agree now that Rhode Island 1s a mighty small state. anyhow. That here 1s a chance for the walking clubto take one of its rambles asz‘far as Weston, and gather the trailing ' arbu- tus, which is in bloom and found in large quantities. , That men halve our‘joys,’ double our sorrows, treble our expenses, quadruple our cares, excite our magnanimity, in- crease our self respect, awaken our e11- xthusmsm, mouse our affections, control Our property, and outmaneuver us in, everything. This wOuldbe a dreary world without them—they come high but we must buy? them —Bless’em. nors are being prominently mentioned . That if music does not stir the emo-’ That lemons and grapes are valuable, , ‘ cited‘i'the admiration of care of the hair, teeth, hands and feet: PROBABLE INCENDIARJSM. Noble’s Bar-n Set Afire Saturday Night. Rev. Dr. Saturday evening, about 8 o clock, the maid servant of Rev. Dr. Thomas K. Noble discovered a wee bitofflame creeping out between the clapboards 1n onéEcorner of the barn. She gave. the alarm, and‘Mr. George W. Cram, who waspassing at the time, saw two sus- thelpremises. spréad and George Lockwood pulled boxifiz, on the green. The response by the department, headed by Chief Prowitt, was prompt and by judicious word: the "fire, which was confined to the part of a box stall in which it origi- nated, was extinguished with but tri- fling\:.loss. Among the first persons at the stone was Rev.Dr. Noble, himself, who. gpened the barn doors and hustled his carriage out with a celerity that ex- spectators generally. -. - .._4+>_.__.._,. .._ Mn. EDITOR :—Can you spare space in your bright paper for a brief card ex- pressive of the admiring appreciation of myself and wife for. the prompt and energetic action of ~1he fire department on Saturday night in extinguishing the 'confiagration started by the “ fire bug’ ,in the stable connected with the par- gsonage? In large cities where comps-9 Itition is sharp, pfactice continuous, and drill incessant, such action is expected as a matter of course, but in a quiet borough like ours, the swift response and the quick and thorough work of the Company was a genuine and gratifying surprise. Such a department is a cred- it not only to‘ its Chief,but to the town, and deserves the gratitude and com- mendation of all good citizens. only add that the rapid transit of the "King’s Sons,” (who were in sessionat the parsonage at the time) in giving the alarm, as well as the sympathetic inter- est of our friendly neighb01 s, will ever be held in grateful remembrance. The one thing lacking 1n our cup of satis- faction 1s the speedy catching and slow roasting of the miscreants who still con- tinue to imperil the property and lives of our people. THOMAS K‘. NOBLE. ._.______,__, coo-A— CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.———The , . V ‘ “ King’s 4 Daughters and Sons ” ‘ celebrated their firstvv‘anniversary in the chapel 'on Saturday afternoon, and it was an occasion Of much interest to all who attended. Representatives of the “King’s Daughters ”were present from the Baptist church, the South Norwalk Congregational church, St. Paul’s, Grace church, and Trinity, South Nor- walk, besides the large number belong- ing to the Central Circle of the Con- gregational church. Reports from the different circles were read, including the “Doorkeepers’ Circle,” the “In as much," the “ Ministering Circle,” the " ‘Forget-me-not ” and the Builders’ Circle,” the latter composed of "King’s Sons.” The total amount reported by the treasurers from all the circles was $504.- 43‘ for one year. It was preposed that the surplus remaining in the treasury should be expended in purchasing a new pulpit hymn book, to be the gift of of their first anniversary. ”After the reading of the several reports, Dr. NO- ble spoke to the “Daughters of the King” in a most interesting address. At the close of the exercises, the “Min- istering Circle” served chocolate, tea, and wafers, and a delightful social time was enjoyed. —-—<~O—r~-- ._ .. -f_ Connecticut Insurance. f Part Two of the 26th annual report of Commissioner 0. R. Fyler, on Life and Accident insurance, has: just been. re- ceived. It is like all of Mr. Fyler’s work, explicit in detail and neat in- appearance, comprehensive and access- ible 1n all its departments. the interests of insurance may be ‘ en.‘ trusted; he is a first-class insurance man, and strictly honest and fair in his treatment of all parties and the public. .0 Poor Jonathan. The production of Poor J onathan. at Bunnell’s Bridgeport theatre on Fri- day and Saturday evenings was in \every respect first-class, and goes to show that our theatre goers need not- go to New York nowadays to witness a play or Operaproduced 1n preper shape. The opera was beautifully renderedby a company of stars Of the first rank, and was staged with all the elaborate details which characterize a metro- politan production. .1- The Borough Water Engineer Rider will have the large water mains connected with the lower reservoir to-day. It will take a‘ few days more to complete branches and minor details,.-when his contract will be completed, and then the farce and inconvenience of a weekly shut-ofi' of our water to 1'81} our distributing reser- voir ‘fill up will be at'an end, it is to be hoped. pieious characters hurrying away from_ Meantime the alarm had ' Iwill . the “ King’s Daughters” as a memorial ' Mr. Fyler' is the man in whom, above all othe1 s, , BRIDGEPORT BIRDS WON. A Sunday Morning Cock Fight .ln Saugatuck. One of the greatest cocking mains that has ever taken place in this sec- tion occurred early yesterday morning in a barn located in saugatuck. There were 300 sports from Norwalk, New York, Bridgeport, Derby and Ansonia present. The contest was between ;Norwalk and Bridgeport, $20 a battle and $100 on the main. At 12 o’clock the first battle was an- nounced. Bridgeport put in a pyle weighing five pounds six ounces and Norwalk a black of exactly the same weight. The Norwalk bird was the first to fly but the Bridgeporter hand- somely ducked and quick as a flash jumped, sending the gafl's into the neck of the black. The crowd yelled with excitement but it soon subsided. In five minutes Norwalk turned tail and died in its Owner’s hands. The next one wasbetween four pound cocks and Bridgeport won. The third battle was Norwalk’s. Each chicken weighed 4 pounds 7 ounces. Bridge- port won the fourth battle, it being almost a repetition of the first one. After algame fight Bridgeport got the fifth ’ battle. The sixth battle was a victOIy for Norwalk as the Bridgeport bird showed its feathers and fled. Bridgeport was again victorious in the next, which ended the main. The intention was to have nine bat- tles but the Bridgeport birds were too much for Norwalk, who had won but two battles out of the seven fought. to. AMUSEMENTS “Heart's of New York.” Scenic effects, thrilling situations and startling climaxes are the features that will draw a large audience to the Nor- wall: opera house this evening. The great fire scene and the police patro wagon will be simply immense. “The Clemenceau Case.” This famous play to be given at the Opera house in Norwalk Thursday eve-. ning, April 9, received a long. and com- mendatory notice from the Chicago Evening Post, from which we extract the following: “There is scarcely a week in the theatrical seaSon there is not a ten times’morc suggestive display of the female form made by dozens of women on the local stages. And yet the sensation 1nongcr——those who gloat 'over the imaginary salacious- ness of this scene and those who affect to be horribly shocked thereat~have built up around ‘The Clemenceau Case’ a sensational interest which the present season will scarcely wear out." “Lights and Shadows.” This melodiama, by Ch'a11es Gayler, which will appear at Bunnell’s ope1a house, Bridgeport, F1iday evening, April 10, is a story of the abduction of a child by a notorious gang of thieves, with a man admitted into the best soci- ‘ ety as their chief, and a ficnd'known as Mother Meg as his ablest ally. The ob- ject of the gang is gain. That of the women, revenge. It admits of stirring situations, taking climaxes and a dis- play of rich as well as novel scenes. _...n___._- The Florist’s Kingdom. Even a newspaper man whose olfac- tories are supposed to be greeted gener- ally by no more agreeable perfume than that exhaled by a more or less fragrant Havana, can, and does. expe- rience genuine pleasurein making the grand rounds of the well-filled conser- vatoriesof Messrs. Hanford. This morn- inghis delight was actually boundless upon being shown one of the rarest of rare blossoms in a northern conserva- tory, known as the Comet 'orchid, a na- tive of Madagascar and as expensive as it is rare. ‘One bud is rapidly develop- ing into a blossom, and another one is about ready to open. This orchid, which takes its name from an appen— dage'which grows about an inch 21 day, is well worth seeing. .9——————..— —— At the Churches. Rev. Mr. Robbins occupied his pul-I pit at the Baptist church both n101 ning . and evening. Rev. D1. Childs preached at Holy Trinity, Westport, in the morning and ' at St. Paul’s, here, in the evening. Rev. Mr. Selleck preached at St. Paul’s an (1 administered the communion then went to Salem and preached in the afternoon, preaching again in the even- ing at Holy Trinity, Westp01t, and re- turning in season to close the evening services there and to administe1 the rite of baptism. Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne was absent at. conference. Dr. Noble baptized nine little child- ren at the Sunday morning service. In one of the most exciting fOx hunts in West Virginia last month, the fox was the least excited of all engaged. ’Wl’lellt' GONN.PRE§ST_ELEGRAMS Specially Wired toThe Norwalk Daily eargette. The GOvernorship. NEW HAVEN, April 6. ~Statc Attornc y Doolittle says that no papers for quo warranto proceedings by Judge Morris has yet come to his hands. Prominent democrats said yesterday that- the i11- stitution of quo' warranto proceedings in the gubernatorial question wouldbc- gin shortly. The case will speedily get . to the supreme court. I Canadian Reciprocity. WASHINGTON, April 6.~—Sir Charles 7 Tupper, Sir ‘JOllll Thompsrm and George E. Foster are to have an audi- ence with Secretary Blaine and preSent to him their plan for Canadian recipro- city with thc United States. They do- cline to discuss the proposition they in- tend to present, think of remain- ing here the greater part of the week, and hope that before returning to Otta- wa a satisfactory understanding may be reached, which will ultimately result in commercial r ecipi ocity betw com the ’5“ o count1 les. VVAsI-IIMI'I‘OXT April 6,—The reply of Marquis di Rudini to Secretary Bluine’s note has not yet. been made public. In fact it may not be made public at all, ex- cept in so far as its text may be incorpo- rated in Secretary Bluine’s response. If this government considers the question of indemnity it is said that inquiry will be made as to the standing in Italy of the al— lcged Italian subjects; Whether or not they were compelled to leave Italy for crimes committed or attempted. 1n the cases of several of the men killed the charge seems to be well supported that they were out- lawed in their native country. In that event compensation or reparation would hardly be demanded or allowed. It is now also intimated that the recall of Baron Fava is virtually nothing more than a leave of absence. “'ill Be at the \Vorlt ’5 Fair. W Asni\c10\ Aplil 6. —A teleg1.1‘m 1e— ceived at the dcpaitment of state f1om Lieutenant Sc1iV en, the special commis- sionci in behalf of the W'o11d s Columbian exposition to Ccntxal Ameiica, announces that the pl esident of SalvadOi had accept- ed the 1nV itat-ion to 11111 ticipate in the ex- position and had appointed the commis- sioncis to 1epresent that 1cpub1ic at Chi- cago and seculc an exhibit fully illustmt— ing its 10Souic'es. ' Salvador will meet its own building. and in addition to the dis- play of the resouices of the count13' the national museum VV ill send a valuable ex- liil)it. Lieutenant Baker, the special commis- sionei of the \\ Oild’s Colombian exposi- tion to Mexico, telegiaphs the depuit-ment of state th: 11; the 1epublic of Mexico has announced its acceptance of the invitation to pait‘icipate in the exposition, and will erect .1 building at Chicago surpassing even that which contained the display of the Mexican republic at Paris. Lieutenant F. E. Sawyer, special com~ missioner of the 1World’s Columbian expo- sition to the Amazon provinces of Brazil, 1eports his dr11\d.l at Para on 3Iarc11133, and says the p1 esident of those p10V inccs is very faVOIaIbly disposed toward the ex— position, and will do everything possible to secure a full exhibit showing the 1c- sources of the Amazon country for exhibi- tion at Chicago. Immigl ation Via. C maria. \VASHINGTOX, April 6. —Innnigr ation In- spector IVOOde 1d%, of the t1 casui3 dc- partment, stationed at Newpmt, Vt. in a 1eport to Secreta13 Foste1 states that (Im- ing the past montl18,000 immigrants from various countries of Euiope have enteied the United States thi ough Canada These immigrants, Inspector DIV oodb1 idge inti- mates, a1e landed at V :11 ious Canadian sea— ports, and come into the United States by railroads crossing at St. Albans, Island Pond, Beecher Falls and other places. They a1e ticketed thiough f10m E111 opean pmts and come in this 1Oundabout way to an oid the 1igid examination at the sea- ports of the United States. Many of the immigrants who come in this way, he ' says, c ould be rejected at the seapo1t cities by Immigrant inspecto1s. “\Vith the pi es- ent system of superficial examination on the trains ” Inspectm IVoodbiidge says, “it is impossible to ascei tain if their condition is such as VV ould allow them to entei this count1 y” Treasury department oflicials consider the subject of graVe importance and hope unde1 the operation of the new immigration law to 1emedy the trouble. It is said that in this VV ay disease and pauper immigrants and immigrants under contract a1e abrought into this country in 1111 go numbers. No Damage "Done the Ships. WASHINGTON, April 6,—The reported damage to the Chicago, Boston and At- lanta is not at all serious. All three of the vessels grated on sand bars while off. the Florida coast, with the result that some paint was scratched off the bottom of each. Beyond this no damage Whatever was done. No blame attaches to the Officers of the vessels. \Vhen the Boston grated on a sand lump while going into Pensacola harbor she was in charge of the most ex— perienced pilot on the Florida coast. The 'three vessels will sail north in a short .- time and they will be placed in dry dock and their bottoms repainted. Ready to Fight. WASHI\GT01', April 6. ——The controversy with Italy ove1 the New Orleans aflfah is not viewed with the same complacency in some parts of the country as in the 1:11 gel cities.- The present peaceful ’aspect of the matter does not seem to have assured peo- ple in some parts of the country that seri- ous trouble will not ensue, for General Grant has receiV ed telegrams from num- bers of persons, principally in Alabama, Missouri, Montana and South Dakota, tendering their services to the goveinment to fight against Italy. .
Norwalk Chronicler