One Cent.
NORWMGAZENE.
I ‘ Absolutely Independcnt._
TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1891.
FATHER AND SONS DISAPPE”.
ln Insane Man Goes 01! and Take; Ell
Four Boys with" Hill).-
JERSEY CITY, June 9;—The visitors who
~ :alled at 26 Waverly place Monday to in-
wire abbut Mr. Lester L. Bristol, the in-
lane electrician who went away on Satur-
lay last With his four boys, were not even
tdmitted. All rings at the door hell were
inswered by Mrs. Bristol, who is a rather ,
pretty brown eyed woman. In reply to.all
{nestions she said she had heard nothing
if her husband or boys. . .
The boys are Harry, five years; Dexter,
aged seven; John, nine years old, and
William, aged eleven. She had h0ped,.she
said, that William would have realized
he situation before now and communi-
:ate with her in some way so as_to let her
rnow where they were. It wormed her to
shink that he hadn’t, and she feared that
iome fearful thing might have happened
;0 them. Mrs. Bristol said—and she was
oositive in this—that there had been no
iroubles of a domestic nature which had
:aused her husband to go away. ' -
The police of the Third precmct have
new since Saturday trying to find out
Where Bristol and the boys went to. after
lhey left the elevated railroad station at
Eloboken, but they have found out . noth:
.ng. Detective Keenan has charge of the
work _
It is very much feared that the runaway
will result in a. terrible tragedy, and that '
Bristol and his boys will be found dead
somwhere. There seems to be no doubt
out that the man’s mind is completely un-
balanced. But it very strange why he ‘
should have taken all of his children away
With him.
Census Money Nearly Gone.
WASHINGTON, June 9. ——There is conster-
nation in the various branches of the cen-
sus ofiice. It grows out of the fact that
lhe money appropriated to carry on the
work is running so low that it has become
necessary to reduce the force. It 15 hinted
that between now and July 1 the force is
so be reduced at least 1,000, which takes in
quite a large number of the ongmd ap—
pointees and nearly all of those who were
recently given a three months’ appomt—
ment. The work is nowhere near com-
pleted and it is only thought possible by
working the force night and day that by
Dec. lit would all be up in shape. This
state of affairs will delay the work of the
office considerably and will necessitate an
extra appropriation to complete it.
Ninety Days for Libel.
STILLWATER, Minn, June 9.—Edward
Devine, found guilty of libeling Frank P.
Lemon, deputy warden of the state prison,
in the St. Paul Sunday Sun, was sen-
tenced to ninety days in the county jail.
Albert Kclvel, who wrote the article and
ls under arrest, has confessed and will be
sentenced also. -
Fears for a Steamer’s Safety.
MELBOURNE, June 9.—-The fear that the
steamer Tamarnng, employed in the Aus-
tralian coasting trade, had foundered
While bound from Newcastle, N. S. W.,
has been confirmed. Pieces of the wreck
of the vessel have drifted ashore in Wreck
bay. The fate of the crew and passengers
is unknown.
Dr. Landis’ Sad Death.
READING, Pa., June 9,—The well known
physician, Dr. George H. Landis, who
was deaf, was struck by an engine and in-
stantly killed Monday morning while at—
tempting to cross the Reading railroad
tracks here. He was sixty-two years old.
New Brunswick Shocked.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., June 9.-—A dis-
tinct shock of earthquake, from southeast
to northwest, was felt here yesterday morn-
ing.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, June 8.—Money on can roaneu
at 3@3}é per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates 31.85%, for sixty days and 84.88% for de-
mand; actual rates, $4.84.$4.845./; for sixty
days and $4.87}§@$4.87% for demand. Govern-
ments steady; currency GS, 109 bid; is, coupon,
119% bid; likes do., 100 bid.
The better feeling engendered abroad
through the receipt of our gold and through
the favorable advices concerning the state of
the Baring affairs was shown this morning in
higher prices for American stocks in London
and in large purchases of stocks by London
operators in our market. All the London fa-
vorites in this market participated in the ad-
vance. Atchison was helped by the recent de-
cision in favor of the company in the suit of
the St. Louis and San Francisco first preferred
stockholders. Northern Pacific was strong on
the decision of the supreme court confirming
its rights to its money and lands in dispute in
the famous Manitoba case. The money re
ceived will be devoted to the purchase of the
preferred stock. Chicago gas was strong ow-
ing to a report that the city oflicials arein
favor of a settlement of the city’s controversy
with the company. Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific were the weak spots.
There were rumors of gold engagements of
$1,500,000, but this was subsequently contra-
dicted. The dealings during the morninngere
on a. very limited scale, only 75,600 shares
changing hands. At noon the general list was
slightly changed from Saturday‘s figures, and
in most cases fractionally higher. At the close
the market 'was dull.
Closing prices: .
West. Union Tel.. 80% Del. 6’5 Hudson....129}§
Adams Express. ..l~l:6 Del, Lack & W. "135%
U. S. Express ..... 52 Denver ............ 18
0.. 0., C. &I ...... 61%; Eric ................ 19%
N. Y. Central ..... 99:4 Lak Shore ........ .101
Illinois Central. . .. 90%, N orthwcst ........ 108%
Northern Pacific. 24% Do., pref .......... 133
D0,, pref .......... 68% Pacific Mail ....... 35%
Central Pacific... 30%, Reading ........... 3194
Union Pacific ..... 44% St. Paul ........... 63%
Missouri Pacific.. 67%; Wabash ........... 10%
Texas Pacific .....
j; :zou & T. H .....
(‘unada Southern.
(.anada. Pacific. . . . 78%;
hi. Y. & N. E. 33%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, June 8,—FLOUR—Dull and
featureless; city mill extra, 854%.:35 for West
indies; Minnesota extra, $3.9 .720- fine .
4.20; superfine, [email protected]. 01/ , ’ 83m
WHEAT—Opened weak, and declined fie. in
the first hour, but subsequently recovered the
Bur. & Quincy.... 87
Orc. R'y & Nay... —
Ore. 6': Trans ..... —
Rich. d1: Terminal. 1
Sugar Trust ....... --
30
49
«incline, and at noon was steady: receipts, 158,- '
ax) bushels; shipments, 194,361. bushels; No. 2
red Winter, 51.09%6910933’3 cash; (10., June,
:,.i.07}4; do., July, 31.05%; do., August, 31.03%;
do., September, $1.02” . '
CORN—Opened weak at 94c. decline, subse
quontly rallied }{,c., and at noon was steady;
receipts, 32,855 bushels; shipments, 17,394 bush-
els; No. 2mixed, Gil/{ac cash; do., July, 64%.;
do., August, 61c; do., September, 680.
OATS—Dull and irregular; receipts, 04,0“)
bushels; shipments, 025 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
4.9%;0. cash; do., July, 50%.; '
FREIGHTS ~Quiet; grain to London, Md.
BUTTEReDuu but firm; western creamery,
17@18c. .
CHEESE—Steady; state factory new full
cream choice White, 9%0.
EGGS—Dull and firmly active; state, fresh,
18c.; western, 17%c-
SUGAR—Refined, dull and easy; cut loaf
and crushed, 5%c.; granulated, 45c; mold A
454d
TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4360,.
COFFEE—Spot lots firm; fair Bio, ale.
THE HAYleijRlSlNG. "
A Serious Revolt and Hundreds of
Rebels Shot to Death.
MARTIAL LAW YBOGLAIMED
The Entire Western Department of the
Island Under Military Rule—Port-
au-Prince Utterly Demoralized
and All Business Suspended.
NEW YORK, June 9,—The West Indian
steamer Oranje-Nassau, which arrived in
port early Monday morning, brought the
first definite news of the bloody insurrec-
tion which occurred at Port-au-Prince, in
Hayti, on May 28. Theoutbre'ak was much
more serious than was at first reported,
and the entire western department of the
island is now under martial law. Presi-
dent Hyppolite, whose government was
threatened by the insurrectionists, has
taken the most vigorous means to put
down the rebellion, and many of the riot-
ers have been executed.
The exact number of those who have
been put to death
is unknown, but,
according to the
stories told by the
messengers on the
Oranje-Nassau,
over 100 had al-
ready been exe-
cuted when the
ship left Port-au-
Prince on June 2.
tgat that time, and
. ' - every day new vic-
PRESIDENT HYPPOLITE. “ms were taken
- from the prison
and shot down by Hyppolite’s soldiers.
Utterly Demorallzed.
The town of Port-an Prince is said to be
in an utterly demoralized condition, and
business of every kind is suspended pend-
ing the settlement of the trouble. The law
courts are also suspended by order of Hyp-
polyte, and private citizens, on whatever
charge they may be arrested, are tried by
court marshal.
The Oranje—Nassau arrived at Port—au-
9'1: ’
— ——
’15-'55 ~-
1
Prince the day after the revolt occurred.
Very few of the passengers went ashore,
and those who did found difficulty in get-
ting back to the vessel. Captain Sang-
drager says that he had to come away
without taking on his cargo of coffee, 1,-
500 bags being ready for shipment, because
the custom house was closed, and all the
property in storehouses under guard of the
soldiers.
According to Dr. Sassfe, the ship’s sur-
gecm, the revolt occurred on the morning
of Thursday, May 18. A party of half a
hundred citizens, armed with guns and
other weapons, made an attack upon the
prison at Portau-Prince, where more than
200 political prisoners were confined. The
mob was led by an ex—minister of the Leg-
itime government. The prison authorities
were not prepared for the attack, and the
doors were soon broken in and the pris-
oners recovered.
Hyppolite Locked in a Church.
In a short time the whole town was in
an uproar. President Hyppolite himself
was at church when the outbreak oc-
curred, and his followers, fearful that the
mob might attack him, locked the doors
of the building, and he remained there
for some time in fear of his life.
Meanwhile news of the violence at the
prison had reached the barracks where
Hyppolite’s soldiers were quartered, and
several regiments at once turned out and
hastened to the scene of the disaster. The
rioters were still on the ground when the
troops charged them. .
The first volley scattered the mob and
many persons were killed. A hundred or
more others were arrested on the spot by
the soldiers and arrests have been going
on ever since. ~
The New York Advertiser.
NEW YORK, June 9.—The first copy of
The Morning Advertiser made its appear-
ance Monday under the editorship of John
A. Cockerill, late managing editor of The
World. It has acquired the plant and
press franchise of The Continent, whose
place it will take, but will be in effect the
morning edition of that well known
evening journal, The Commercial Ad-
vertiser. In its editorial The Morning Ad-
vertiser says it will aim, first of all, to be
within its lines a liberal newspaper, free
from prejudice, free from faction, free
from outside dictation, and will maintain
at all times a wholesome independence.
Couldn't Stand the Exposure.
MILWAUKEE, June 9.—The dead body of
Fred Goss, aged twenty-five years, was
found in the town lake with a bullet
through his head. Goss wasa collector
for the Oberman Brewing company. Last
week it was discovered that he was short
in his accounts, and a quiet investigation
was started. Goss learned of this and
failed to appear at the brewery. The
amount of his speculations is not yet
known, but is behaved to be quite large.
BRIEF MENTION.
The German Asiatic fieet has been or-
dered to proceed to Chili without delay.
The fleet is at present at San Francisco.
Advices have been received from Gua-
temala that things are ripe for a revolu-
tion against President Barillas.
Colonel L. L. Polk, president of the Na'
tional Furmers’ Alliance, and Represent-
ative J cn-y Simpson. of Kansas, left Wash—
ington for La Crosse, Wis, to attend a
convention of industrial, organizations
which will meet there Tuesday for the
purpose of uniting with the National
Farmers’ Alliance. -
An earthquake in northern Italy dam-
aged houses in Mantua and Verona, and
caused the death of an invalid lady through
fright.
Mrs. Charles Barton, twenty-six years
old, of New York, wife of the business
manager of the Casino theater, shot her-
self twice in the breast.
Charles A. Benson, who is on trial at.
Leavenworth, Kan;, charged with the
murder of his mistress, is said to have
killed eleven of his former victims. He is
supposed to have hypnotized the women.
. The trial of Superintendent Gray, of H.
C. Frick’s coke works, at Leisenring No.
3, in the Connellsville coke region, for
killing a Polish striker, resulted in his
acquittal. ,
The municipal elections at Wilmington
proved a surprise for the Democrats,-the
Republicans capturing every ofiice bu
one small important one. ‘
Vice President Penna. of the United
-_ mine workers, in an interview'at‘ Pitts-
burg said, that Shore would be another
strike in the coke, regions.
lH
DAILY - NORWALKFAGAZETTE.
Comstock ’ ' rs.
SHAKESPEARE wosi'not in the clothing business and he did not 'know
anything about modern methods, ‘
but some of the things he said three
hundred years ago couldn’t have been any
truer if he had had a. Nineteenth Century '
experience. You never can tell just what
sort of an impression you are creating,
but you can 'make up your mind that
favorable impressions and tasteful attire
usually gotogether. It isn’t the amount
of money you spend for your clothes that
counts; it is the way you spend it. An
unbecoming suit is dear at any price—it
isn’t worth accepting even as a gift. You
will have nothing to blame yourself for
if you invest in one of Our Natty
Spring Suits.
Our store will not be open on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 30th. ‘
Comstook 283205-,
Masonic Building, 5 14 SO. Main Street,
NORWALK. - g 50. NORWALK.
. Bridgepcrt-
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We are giving special attention to our business with the most
flattering results showing choice selections in '
Black and Colored Bengalines,
Plain and Printed Indias and J aps,
Black and White India with figures,
Wash Pongees, Habutais and Surahs,
Black Silks with broche colored figures for coatsand‘sacks,
Crepe de Chine and Crepe Cleopatra—special,
Striped Surahs in all colors at 490., special,
Plain Iron Frame Grenadines. -
Surah and Satin Grenadines witn Polk
Dots and Black with Colored Stripes
Silk Warp Lansdownes,
Bedford COrds.
Wool Surahs and Henriettas in all the new shades.
During the balance of the season. as long as they last, we will sell
our entire line of Nor elty Combination Suits. including Scotch
Cheviots and Chevron, Stripes and Checks, at $9.69 ; former prices,
$15.00 to $25 00.
THE DAM. READ Co
BUY OF THE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop.
GEO.E.NOTHNAGLE& SON
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
\
E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO.
Plumbing, Steam and Hot All Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
N ORWALK, CONN
STEAMnoA-r To NEW YORK.-
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25m, ’
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY " A
Will make daily 'trips to New York, leaving South Norwalk at 7:45 a. m. Returning \
leave New York, Beekman street, 2:30 p. m.. and East 3lst street. 2:50 p. m.; Saturdays
’ at 2 p. m. and 2:20 p. m. ON SUNDAYS leaves South ,Norwalk at has a m. Returning
leaves New York, Beekman street, 6 p. In., and East alst street, 6:20 p. m. Sunday’s boa.
‘ connects with trains to Coney Island and other seaside resorts. Freight received from '
7a.m.t05p.m. , fl H}
Single Fare, 40 cents; Excursion, 60 cents.
propeller ”CITY OF HoRWALK, “will leave’New York Mondays. ‘Wednesda‘ysgand' "
Fridays at 5 p. m.';Leave:Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursday; and Saturdays at 5:30 D. in:
A
' Hardware. 27 Park Row,
l'
(hie Cent. "1
Regular Retail Price.
WE HAVE COMMENCED A SPECIAL SALE OF . 1
I
' Loomer’s Steam Moulded Corsets,
Loomer’s Tailor Made Corsets,
a e AzET-rr: B u IL'DUI'N G.
Loomer’s Improved Cutaway Hip Corsets,
Loomer’s Summer Cutaway Corsets,
m
TR TRAM & HYATT,
No. 2 GaZettc Building, Norwalk.
, Loomer’s Mode Bust (Iorsels.
- These goods will be sold subject to slight imperfections Less than One-Half of the
~ Co-dfithe ‘
Building Bank.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
or NEW YORK.
Authorized Capital, $100,000,000.
The Most Successful National
Building and Loan Association.
The one that has the Wealthiest and
Most Influential Board of Directors.
Desire to Employ a Few Good Men-
TO ASSIST ‘ IN
Establishing Branches in
the Eastern States.
For particulars address, stating experience,
The, (lo-Operative Building Bank,
World Building, New York.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, - Presiden..
Late Treasurer of the United States.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Vice-President.
MINOT C. 'KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President.
HON. JOHN H. LEE, 3d Vice-President.
CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer.
HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary.
FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary.
TRACY. McFAnLAND. Ivms, BoAnDMAN & PLATT,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
. DEPOSITOBY:
MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Norwalk Conn,
President Fairfield County National Bank,
late Trees. of the Umted States.
HON. J OHN H. LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk,
Conn; '
COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil En ineer, N. Y.
J OHN' D. KIMMEY, Director 0 The Farm-
ers‘ Feed C_o.. New York City. Chairman F1-
nance Comittee. .
ALBERT B. BOABDMAN, of Tracy. McFar-
land.‘ Ivms, Boardman 35 Flatt, vAttorneys.
HON, E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish
Commissmn, N. Y.
M. T. DENYSE. of Wm. DeNyse & Sons,
President Excelsior Steam Power 00., N. .
JAMES S, LA TON, of Thurber,,Wh land
6500.. Credit Dept" Wholesale Grocers, . Y.
lMINOT' 0. RE LOGG. of Patterson Bros.,
HABLES .I_.. HEINS, Secretary and Treas-
urer ofExcelslor Steam Power.Co., . . . .
MLUC%’UIS)1.H].1BI_Q$(§W. of Bi low & Mam,
new 11 18 ersvi. . '. . .
' GEORGE I. BOX-Tome: Buxton, Heine a
Co. Oils &c.,New.‘York. .
Ti
0 , New ork. -
. ON. P. C.- LOUNSBUR .ExeGov. of Conn.
President Merchants' Exchange National
Bank Neonrk. "I " ' '. »
WILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald
65 Co.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New York.
. LEONARD MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Director-Kings County Trust 00., Direc-
tor Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.
GEORGE S. BR SH, Brooklyn Contractor.
, HENRY lH, , BYLELBridgeport, Conn"
Wholesale Grocer. , , .
._. WMaP.‘ BUDD,'Alba'.ny ‘N’.‘=‘Y., 'of. Harris &
. . MOTHY L.. WOODEUET .. President of ’
‘ thfiMaltine Manufacturingc . ' ‘
Rudd, Attorneys at. Law. and DirectorAlbany
County Savings Bank " - < ~' lye
! seem; she. renal.
Sufi ‘ WE. Shea I '
Edward Street
————OFFERS———-
40 'doz. Ladios’
Fast BlaCk Hose
AT 25 CENTS A PAIR; WORTH 40 CENTS.
_@‘These are the. Greatest Bargains of the Season.
I,llllll Yds. of Vigoreaux Suitings at Blc.
PER YARD.
.,
REMEMBER THIS IS JUST
ONE'-HALF PRICE. ’
Edward. Street .
No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
GREAT SALE OF
MOQUETTE
-.0ARPETS
l
ll ll
‘ Having purchased a‘large hit of these goods we will offer, themfor,
the next ten days, at
New Patterns at $1.50 per yea,
——DON T Miss.
thefOllowing prices:' 5
\- Old Patterns at $1.25 per yard, ,. .
Short Lengths‘at‘ 7.31.00 hesita-
T H '13 s A L'E'l_.__i '
Norwalk Chronicler