One Cent. DAILY - NORWALK GAZETTE One Cent. Nonwmmcmm. Absolutely Independent. , THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. Another Watterson Warning. Under “A Word to New York Dem~ ocratS,” Henry Watterson publishes the following sensational editorial ar- raignment of his party in New York State: “The New York Sun and Herald, and fer the matter of that most of the newspapers of the Empire State, have a deal to say about the importance of the vote of that great commonwealth to the democratic party. This is true enough. New York being after a fash- ion a democratic State, the democratic party has constantly to consider how it may be prevented from turning itself over to the republicans, which the local democratic factions have variously, but invariably threatened every four years. In each of the three last national dem- ocratic conventions New York has ap- peared as adisturbing element. In the conventions of 1876 and 1880 the specta- cle presented by New York was dis- graceful. “The truth is that New York, from sheer force of pressure and habit, seems to be incapable of addressing any other argument to the democracy of the coun- try except one composed in equal parts of menace and money. To browbeat and cajole, to threaten and entice is the usual stock in trade of the average New York politician, and the democrats of the West and South are mighty tired Of it. They apprehend the value of the vote of New York as a factor in the general election. They realize its potency in a national convention. As a rule they are not unwilling to buy it, since it can only be had by purchase, provided it , does not cost too much. But they don’t 'like to be bullied into this every time a national convention meets to select a national ticket, and it is quite sure that if in 1892 New York attempts this old game it will be found ineffectual, in h ' 1 ' d itself out and being. av1ng p aye ' 1 ing: “On their (the Americans) tongues thoroughly exposed. Except in 1876 there has been no elec- tion since 1868 when an outside nomi- nee would not have been stronger in the State of New York than an actual nominee who has been either a New Yorker or a quasi New Yorker. In 1880, Gen. Hancock. a soldier liv- ing at the time on Governor’s Island, but unused to the arts of political war- fare, was easily cheated out of the vote of New York. In 1884 Mr. Cleveland would have lost it except for a chapter of accidents by which he was pulled through literally by the hair of his head. Any outsider would have run stronger, because any candidate except him would have had within New York a united democratic support, whilst the 11111gwumps, irrevocably committed against Blaine, could have gone no— where else. “ In a word, as long as New York is the abode of faction, the New York candidate must in the very nature of the case prove a weak candidate. But the democratic managers and politi- cians of New York may as well make up their minds now as later that if they expect to be considered next time they must wash their dirty linen at home. “The \Vest and South do not mean to stand any more d—n nonsense. We have had too much of it already. “ Let the New York Sun and the New York Herald and all other New York newspapers, either democratic or with democratic proclivities, put these plain- spoken but. kindly intended observa- tions in their pipes, clay or cob, as the case may be and bestow their gentlest respiration upon them. A stitch in time saves nine, and wisdom comes after 1e- flection. Turn over the leaves of your Poor Richard’s Almanac, gentlemen, and when found stick a pin.” . ————‘- —-<4~>——--»---A , ~»--» BRIEF INTENTION. At the cabinet meeting the subject 01 the appointment of a successor to Super- visin g Architect Windrim was discussed without any conclusion being reached. It is still believed that a Philadelphia candi- date will be appointed. The latest news from Valparaiso, Chili, received at Panama, points to the genera] desertion of the Balmaceda cause by the troops and people. The famous Scotch cutter Thistle, well known throughout the yachting world as the boat which was defeated in the inter- national race for the America’s cup at New York by the American centerboard yacht Volunteer, has been purchased by Emperm William. Hon. Russell Erret, one of the founders of the Republican party, died in Pittsburg, aged seventy-three years. Secretary Blaine is not disposed to make any explanation of his dismissal of the Ca, nadian reciprocity envoys other than to say that neither he nor the president could at tend to them at present. Later, and in the coming summer, they may return to “Tash- ington and will then be heard. “The Honest Man’s Friend and Protect or,” a moonshine society, has been organ- ized in northern Georgia, and has killed one man and beaten another for informing on the illicit distilleries. Alexander Kaufman and Patrick Gun. non, supervisors of Butler township, Schuylkill county, Pm, have been arrested, charged with defrauding the township. Ex-Congressman Lorenzo Grouse, 'of N e braska, has accepted the office of assistant ' secretary of the treasury, tendered him by Secretary Foster, and will be appointed by the president 1n a few days. He will take the office vacated by General Batcheller. of New York. A Rich Natural Gas Strike. ST. MARYS, 0., April 9. ———Natural gas in large volume was struck yesterday near St. John. The well is now registering 4, 000, 000 feet a day, and the gas is under high pressure. The strike has caused great activity among the oil and gas men of this di s-tIiL-l, and many leaseso have already been made. DI NUDINPS NEXT STEP He Will Submit the Correspondence, to the "Chamber of Deputies. THE INDEMNITY “GLAMOB. The Italia Says Americans Have but One God, Their Strong Box, and It Should Be Attacked to the Fullest Possible Extent. ROME, April 9.—The Messagero says that upon the reassembling of the chamber of deputies Premier Rudini will submit the correspondence exchanged between the Italian government and that of the United States with regard to the lynching of Ital- ians in New Orleans. The paper says that the correspondence will testify to the success achieved by the Italian prime minister in the controversy, and declares that President Harrison’s dis- patch to King Humbert expressing sym- pathy with Italy also requested that mon- arch’s aid in the efiorts being made to harmonize the interests of the two coun- tries so‘ far as he could act with due re- gard td‘his dignity. King Humbert, in his reply to this'lette‘r from President Harrison, is represented as saying that he entirely approved of the conduct of the Italian government, and - hoped that an agreement would be ar- rived at. A11 Opportune Incident. In contradiction to the tenor and spirit of The Messagero’s story, many well in- formed people in the Italian capital assert that the recall of Baron Fava was simply precipitated by the lynching incident. The. ministry, they insist, wanted reasons for its failure to efiect promised reductions in the military and other expenditures of the government, and the complication with the United States was in this instance, opportune as giving the ministry some- thing with which to go before the parlia- ment and the people as an argument in de- fense of its failure to lighten the burdens of the country. Italia gives it as its opinion that Ameri- cans have but one God—their strong box. Continuing, the paper urges that it is at this box the Italians must strike for re- venge. The largest possible indemnity, it insists, should he demanded. Rising equal to the occasion, Italia concludes by say- there is but one word—dollars. Let us take advantage of it.” The Designs for New Coins. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Director Leach, of the United States mint, has issued a circular letter to artists about designs f01 the new coins. The following are the con- ditions under which designs will be con- sidered: First—They must be presented in the form of models or medallions in plaster, the models to be from 4 to 8 inches in diameter; aseparate design to be sub- mitted for the obverse and reverse of the silver dollar, and separate designs for the half dollar, quarter dollar and (lime. Sec- and—The models must be in What is known as “low'relief” suitable for coins. Third—The model submitted must be complete, with the denomination of the coin, and only such inscriptions as are re quired by law, together with the daté (year) Fourth—The models must be sub mitted under seal of the director Of the mint on or before June 1, 1891. Fifth—An award not to exceed $500 will be made for each design accepted. Congressmamdgmont. DELPHI, Ind, April 9.—Congressman H iti, of Illinois, has been awarded a judg- ment in the circuit court for $33,000 against the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad for services rendered as agent in the sale of the road’s bonds. FINANCIAL AND COMDIEKCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, April 8.——Money on call loaned easy at 211m per cent. Exchange steady; post- ed rates, [email protected]}§; actual rates, $4.86}4@L86X for sixty days and SAW 883/ for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s,112 bid; is, coupon, 12; ’bid; figs, (10., 102bid. The stock market was less active during the two hours to noon today. The sales amounted to 105, 800 shares. Northern Pacific preferred, St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, the Sugar stocks, Burlington and Chicago Gas were the stocks that furnished the most trading. The market opened weak and fractionally lower, under the lead of the Villard stocks, which were pressed for sale on the announcement that Mr. Villard had lost his financial backing, but after the first few minutes the market steadied, and a subsequent moderate buying gave prices I turn upward. By 10:45 the early decline was more than recovered, and prices advanced fractionally above those of last night. Toward 11 o‘clock there was another period of selling and a slight reaction. The market was very ' dull in the hour to midday, but the' undertone was firm. In some cases prices were bid up. At the close values were firm at about the best figures. Closing bids: West. Union Tel. . Adams Express. . .145 81% Del. & Hudson. . . .133 Del., Lack. & W..136}§ U. S. Express ..... 68 Denver ............ 17% C..C.,C.&I ...... 6254 Erie 17% N. Y. Central ..... 1035.4 Lake Shore ........ 111 Illinois Central... 96% Northwest ......... 107% Northern Pacific. 26% D0,, pref .......... 134. DO., pref ........... 70 Pacific Mail ....... 37% Central Pacific. . . . 29% Reading ........... 33% Union Pacific ..... 47% St. Paul ........... 59% Missouri Pacific. . . 68% Wabash ............ 9% Texas Pacific ..... 13% Alton a- T. 11...... 31% Bur-3&1 Quincy. . .. 85% Ore. ~R‘y & Nav. . . 73 Canada Southern. 50%; Ore. & Trans ...... —— Canada Pacific. . .. 78% Rich. & Terminal. 17% N. Y. & N. E ...... —— Sugar Trust ...... —— General Markets. NEW YORK, April 8.—FLOUR—Fair1y active and strong; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies; fine superfine, [email protected]; Min: nesota ext1 a, $3. 7032.5." .5. WHEAT—Opened strong at %c. advance, and further improved J,éc. Then prices weak- ened and declined Me. At noon the market was barely steady; receipts, 43,800 bushels; No. 2 red winter, $1.19 cash; do., May,'$1.14}§; do., June, 31.12%; (10., July, 81.09%. CORN—Opened firm and slightly higher. The early advance amounted to Me. From this there was a. decline of 1%0. At noon the market was weak; receipts,‘ .27 950 bushels; shipments, 2,838bushels; No. 2111ixcd. 7!)%c., cash; (10., May. 78340.; (10., June, 711 OATS— Dull, but steady; leceipts, 36,006 bushels; shipments, 131 bushels: No. 2mixed, 60c, cash; May, 600.; (10., July, 59c. . PORK—Steady; mess, $13.75@14 for new. LARD-Quiet; May, $6.96; July, $7.25. MOLASSES— Firm; New Orleans, 15@38c. ROSIN—Duil, but steady; strained to good, 81. 571/01. 65. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 3l@31/;c. BUTTER—Dull; western 'creamery, fancy, 26V®37c CIiEESE—Faiily active, but easy; western fiat, 8/{111}4c EGGS—-Dull; state, fresh, flit/3c. . RICE~-Nominal. SUGAR »---Reiined steady; cut leaf and crash ed, 50.; g1w1ul;1terli,%,_’c.; mold A, 45/50. TALLUW —-DIIll; prime city, 5c. COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 205,36. 2114,04 western, 11.1,,- I Pal," '-—--é—OFFERS A—— Great combination III Bargains . ‘It is simply wonderful what a dollar will do in this IMMENSE STOCK of From one end of his store to the other. DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES, NOTIONS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY. Low PRICES. 1+ HONEST Goons. ”pf?” Edward. Street, ' NO. 5 Gazette BUilding, N’OI'Walk. a. M " _\Vant to ask if you realize what IMMENSE BARGAINS You can get at their mammoth establishment. No blow, nor show, but Straight, Honest Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. DRESS ‘GOODS. -—— Latest Novelties in —— ’ For instance, HENliIETTAS, SERGES, BOURETTES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CHEVIOTS, SILKS AND SATINS. Everything on the market. Anything ordered that is not in stock and ready for you the next day. Call and see us, \. ' SCOFIELD & HOYT. \ UNNELL s __~_._c EIDGEPOET THEATRE >:<>;< TELEPHONE CALL 230. Friday Evening, April 10th, Lights ,1” Shadows I By Cha1les Gayle1.A calload of scenery! Nov 61 mechanism! The revolving tower. The steél room! The escape throu 11 leal glass doors! The famous flood scene—no tank, but the stage literally covered with rus ing w aterl Amagnificent company unde1 the personal direction of Mr. Frank C.Gayler.1’rices——25, 50 and .5 cents. Chn1t open Wednesday April 8, 9 a. n1. Matinee a12:|5. ON MAY 2d, Eveningat‘8:|5. , [iiifllflPfl flflli HTS Wflllllfll‘illl BENIN illlll Uflllflfll‘l Uflfllllfllll’ With Campanini, Spitraroli, Sartori, Natali, Ida Klien, Mlle. Mantel], Miss MaudPow ell, violinist, and some 50 othe1s. Also gr and ch01 us. Q‘SEATS ORDERED BY TELEPHONE HELD UNTIL 8 1). M. UT F THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your d—-—————-—.————————_____—..____ g —M/-wrflpmn__-__o__nn W 0”,}; _.__ 9‘- "G———7f‘—'X'——: URNITURE %-———/—— —" -—-—' “—— X"——)€———7: Fresh and perfect and direct from the ' workshop. ‘GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE & SON, Manufacturers of FINE PARLOB SUITS and Extensive Dealers 1n all kinds of Furniture, WARE ROOMS. 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPQRT, CONN. ___‘. E. K. LOCKWOOD. FULL LINENEDF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NORWALK, CONN THE VIRGIL PIIAcI-IcE cIAVIEII. $500 REWARD A silent piano for technical use, also the| Celebrated IVERS & POND.PIANO, .with a1 11 theii patents, including soft stop attachment, can be seen by calling on 01 addi essing . N01 Awalk for the arrest and conviction of- the N. K. FERRTSY ipartylor 13%1‘151655 settcilntg any of the fecpnt O1ganist of the Norwall. M. E. Clnnch and meenc 1ar.v res 111 5-11 own, or any suc l t mt ma occur here 'I‘EAann 01 run PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. y afte t '04 Residence—30 West av enue, N01 walk Conn... AMUELO DAeSKéxM T Selectrmen 0f FRANK I JONES. , E. K. LOCKWOOD a Co. ‘3 Plumbing, Steam and Hot 111 Engineering AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will ' be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of . P. O. 110x 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays, ggggfiN‘VM RAYMON D f (K1301 $11,111. and Fridays from 9 a. 111. to 12 in. 3m;1'.’p Dated at N01 walk F ebi [any 16t11,1891. NORWALK, (101111..ut1prili, 1891. MILLINERY. - Ou1 great display of Millinery IS the theme of much comment. Those who ought to know say there isn’ta better this side of New York. Cer- the' artistic, elegant tainly work is varied, and the 1 price moderate. 'We” make a , superb showing of French Flowers, Ribbons, ' Laces. Aigrettes and Millinery Trimmings of all kinds. MEN’S, NEEKWEAE. ' Easter gave the occasion for the 1ntrbduct1on of a great group of novelties in -Neckwear. I-‘ion'dony Paris, New YOrk and Philadelphia, especially the, two former, yielded to you, through us, the richest results of‘neckwear have study. The critical taste of our foreign resident represent- atives secures the best for our stock. It is this that gives éour assortment the eminent 1ecgonition that secures and so __easily maintains the first place 1n the neckwear business of The windows and cases, the decorative fixtures and counter The greater part are kept this town. display only a small portion of the collection. in the original boxes. Many. only a half dozen of a shape and pattern, and only one of a color Is not this exclusive neckwear desirable." We think so. NEW JACKETS. Look where you will we warrant you a happy experience 2. here. We brag of our shapes and colors :~- because THEY'RE JUST ‘1 RIGHT. Prices at the E lowest notch. WOMEN’S GLOVES. By common consent New Gloves go with spring. custom our stock has been rounded up to rare completeness and remark ~ able cheapness. The following list has items of matchless interest, Our jParis house is-thefountaiu whence the great glove chances come to us- to you: 8 Button Length Tan, Suede, Mousquetaiie Gloves, wo1th $1, at 590- 4 Button Diess Kid Gloves, in Black, Modes, Slates and Tans—all the new spiing shades at 690. per pair. Our 3 Button “Volunteer” and “Geiman Beauty” Kid Gloves, 1n black and all the new Spring colors, at $1; worth $1. 50. 7 Hook “Louvre” Dressed' Kid Gloves, 1n all the shades of Tan, Slate and Mode as well as Black, worth $1. 50, at only $1. 4 Button Suede Gloves, all colo1s and black, $1. 8 Button Length Suede, Mousquetaire Gloves, extra quality, in Black and all 001015, at $1. 25. 8 Button Length “Biaritz,” heavy quality, Buttonless Kid Gloves, worth $1 25, at 95c. ; 30 Button Length ..Iousquetaire Kid Gloves, in all the desirable evening shades at $3 pe1 pair We are the only house 1n town who car1y a line of these gloves. Misses’ 4 Button Tan Dressed Kid Gloves at 790. - N. B. —All gloves over 95c. per pail a1e Warranted and fitted to the hand if desired. 3 PI ular Bus 01 ' _ are, tor. Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk. and ‘ In accord with the 1
Norwalk Chronicler