One Gent. Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSI.‘ 12, lSll ran SABATOGA RACES. Sultry Weather, Big Crowd and a Fast Track at the S SARATOGA, tinned sultry, but the crowds at te race track was by no mfng diminished. . The five events w reWe lied and th bookmakers were ept busy. The trac was fast. First Race—For 8-year—olds; purse, 8600; one mile and sevent ards. Racine, first; Eon, second; Ma s one, third. Time, 1:44%. Second Race—Mount McGregp: stak s; for 2-year-olds; six furlon'gs. fining}, first; ~ mma Primrose, secon io Grande, third. Time, 1: 16% Third Race—Unit (1 States dHOtelf. stakes; for 3-year-olds; mile and a hal er- muda, first; saute. Anna, second; Bolero, th rd. Time,2: ourth Race—Free handicap; sweep- stakes; sevenf rlon s. Rinfax, first; Lo 5 Angeles, secon .On y two started. ime, 1.29 Fifth Racer-Selling purse 3500: yes nolds and anard; six fur oils Luray, first; Tearless, second; Ceriier Uh, third. Time, 1:16. M nErrEa LEr norurN ALONE. for 3- Or There’ll Be Funeral Processions from Topeka to No Man’s Land TorEKA, Kan, pg. 12. #Judge Botkin is here from sou West Kansas, an speaking of the forthcoming trial of ren- nan, who killed Colonel Samuel Woodé said: “I understand the sheriff of Steven county intends to call on the governoi to send the militia to Hugoton when Brennan is tried. I want to Say that if "it be done there will be no court. I wil never try a case or permit one to be tried in my district under the shadow of bayo nets. I will swear in new court bailiffs who will be able to keep the peace and preo vent murder or bloodshed. ” Judge Botkin exhibited letters which threatened his life, and said, “I knew there is a plot to kill me, but I want to say that every hair on my head is numbered, an that if I am molested I have friends enough to see to it that every one of the conspirators will bite the dust, and th ir funeral possessions Will lreach from Topea to No Man’s L-and.” be feeling 1n south- west Kansas is intense, and murder and bloodshed may follow. Thrown from a Wagon and KiIIIlegl. BBANDENBUBG, Ky. Aug. 12.—-While a arty of young people Were driving to ulphur S rings a horse driven by George Bonner b came unm nageable and ran away. Bonner andh Cynthia Dugan, were thrown out. Miss Dugan struck her head against the stump of atree and was instantly kil ed, while Bonner received injuries from w ich he is not expected to recover. A Fatal Impromptu Duel. NORFOLK LANDING, iss, Aug. 12. —D. B. Wall, manager of .Shaw’ 5 plan- tation, and a negro named Reed had a dispute about the length of time the negro had worked on the place. An impromptu duel resulted in which Wall was killed and Reed fatally shot. Killed by a Bursting Pulley. BIBMINGHAM,A18., Aug. 12. —At Chil- dersburg, Ala” the pulley ofa sawmill burst, instantly killing Jim Pointer and fatally injuring Fireman William Smith. Senator Vedder a Little Better. ELLICOTTVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 12.——Senator Vedder’s condition is a little better. His attending physician reports that he is resting quietly. Drowned While Bathing. BORDENTOWN, N. J ., Aug. 12.—Joh’n Irwin, of Chester, Pa, was drowned at Burlington while bathing. His body was recovered. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL - Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW Young}: .11. —Mloney our call loaned at easy rites c 11t. E- change stea or 51x days anda or (Emmi? ul :ng 84. 83%@4. 83360 slit/y days and; @4. for demand. so. Paul, Union r tic, Rock Isla 9, Bang 11 and Quincy abior most of the Ste 1: exchange this morn? Opening ces were Weak and dot In (1)310 per cent. The deaer ion di (‘1 not t lung, hpwever. Immed téy kailter the opening a , vigorous buying of d sent prices up ung2eri lead. Thats kk a dvanced lper as it, ' to nion Pacific came ne'xt,w1 h provement of 3% to 66, by 11 o‘cloc. an the hour to goon the market was less active. rices weaken aiubSca use of to eextreme dull- ness, and by a"gmiddaw about hal1 of thg early im- provement was lost. At the close t 0 market was dull but stead. The sales for the morning amountedto 76, shares. Closing rices: West. U on Tel.. 76 Del. & Hudson. Adams Expresswlil 1391., Lack. & W. I—l U. S. Express ..... Denver ............ 1 c.,c.,o. & I ...... 591‘ E . Y. Central ..... 98% Il 11013 Ce tral. Northwest ........ 105%; Northern acific.. 21% Do., prei .......... 164 D0., pref .......... 60% Pacific Mail ....... 32% Central Pacific” Reading ........... ~ Union Pacific ..... "8254 St. Paul ........... 62% Missouri Pacific... 65% Wabash ........... 91g Bur. & Quincy.... 84 Ore. R’y & Nav. 65 Texas Pacific ...... -— Alton & T. H ..... 27 Canada Southern. Ore. & Trans ..... — Canada Fee 110.. .81 ich. & T3 1I.nal 10% N. Y. & N. ...... ugar TIE ...... General Markets New Yong, Aug. 11.—FL guy mill extras. [email protected] orIi W t nd1es;Qs Sis-631% n Q8.50@4. 15; fine, nnesota ex 50 @5. . WHEAT—Opened stron at %c. advance and further improved “c. in 'e first 1161117. Fr this there was a reaction of 140.; recei ts, 83.9, - (XX) bushels; shipments, 216,875 bushel; No. 2 red winter, $1.025/40ash; do. ,August, .01; do., September, 81. 00%; do., December, 81. CORN ——0peued strong at 95c. advance, and at ures; receipts, 53,275 bushels; shi me No. 2mixed, 740. cash; do., An September. 6856c OATS—Dull but steady; receipts, 29, bush- els; shipments, 265 bus h;els N0. 2mi ed,44@ 424210 cash; do., August, 86115.; do., Se Ember, RYE—Nominal. HARLEY—Nominal. PORK—Quiet; mess, Sil©ll. 50 {grew new LARD—Dull; September, 86.1 October, 86.92 MOLASSES—Dull, for od to fancy. rUnPENrINE—Dfi at M.- ROSIN—Qui ; strained to good, 61. 1. 4o. PETROLEU —-Nominally unchange. FREIGHTS—Quiet and unchanged. . BUTTER—Firm; wester extras, 181420. ’ CHEESE—Steady; Ohio t, common to fine, mar-ac none: noon was dull, but firm at about the cpl ”Slang“ fig- - EGGS—Dull but strongiia state, fresh, 17@' 17560.; western, do., 1 RICE—Nominally unc nged. SUGAR—Refined, firm; cut loaf and crushed, $55603 , granulad, .; mold A, 4%c. TALLOW—D ; prie 5c. COFFEE—Quiet: fair Rio cargoes, 19c. .FllNll Gill Aug. 12. —The weather 6 n- I s companion, Miss including the plate. Russia’s GI and Duke Tiled to Dodge ‘11 Demons. Imlion in Il’aris._ A DEEP SCHEME HINTED AT. It Is Snld His Action \Vus to Notify Ger- many That as Bid for an Alliance with 'Irii'nhbimiicry Was Not an Impossibility. PARIS, Aug. 12.—The arrival of the Grand Duke' Alexis Of Russia in'this city» Was to have been ‘rnade the occasibn'of a popular demonstration Monday, and the crowds who had assembled at the railway station were greatly disappointed when the announcement 'was made that the visit had been postponed. A number of ' buildings had been decOrated in honor of. the grand duke. The grand duke arrived unexpectedly Tuesday, but as it was not known that he was coming, no one was present to receive him. .Even the -members of the Russian embassy were ignorant of the time of his arrival. A number of people at the sta- tion recognized him, however, as he stepped- from the train, and shouted, "‘Vive la Grand Duke Alexis, ” “Vive la; - Czar,” ".Vive la Russia,” etc.. the cries be ing quickly taken up by the crowd of passengers and others' In the vicinity. The grand duke smiled and bowed gra- ciously in response. He quickly entered a carriage and was driven to a hotel. The Times Paris correspondent confirms . reports from other sources that the Grand Duke Alexis postpOned his visit to that city in order to avoid a public demonstra- tion. The correspondent adds that the ex~ planation of this may be that Russia wishes to show Germany that she is not so fully committed to a French alliance, but that a suitable bid from Germany would be listened to. - ~ Poland in 3 Rage. VIENNA, Aug. 12.—The Poles are greatly » excited over the proposed erection of a monument, under the auspices of the Rus- sian government, to the memory of Count Muraviefi, known as “The Hangman of, Poland.” .-It was by order of .Muraviefl 'thata multitude of Poles were put to death at Wilna in 1863. He was likened to Ivan the Terrible in ferocity, and many patriot priests and noblemen were among his victims. The oosition is to erect a memorial to him ilna, which witnessed his worst atroc—V itnies, and the fact that the present gover- nor general of Wilna has subscribed to the fund for that purpose shows that the au- thbrities indorse the movement. What' Is almost incredible is that pres- sure is brought to bear to compel Poles to subscribe to the scheme for honoring the man who slaughtered their countrymen. The Poles g: 1erally construe the mov e- ment as a national insult, although it will alSo serve to keep alive 1n Poland the senti- ment of nationality and the memories of the heroic past. The Holy Coat of Treves. BERLIN, Aug. 12. —-It is stated on high ecclesiastical authority in Germany that there 18 no obligation on Roman Catholics to believe that the holy coat of Trev es is a garment that was worn by the Saviour, everybody being perfectly free to form his opinion on the testimony. During the last two days there has been a considerable increase in the number of pilgrims, all anxiously awaiting the public exhibition of the holy coat. A number of sick people have also ar- rived, who are anxious to be permitted to touch the relic, in the hope of being healed. These people expect a repetition of the miracles which are said to have happened 'on previous occasions of the kind. , Disastrous Drowning Accident. BERLIN, Aug. 12. —A disastrous drown- ing accident is reported from Dantzic. Owing to the capsizing of a boat off that on the captain, lieutenant, surgeon and he seamen of the German war vessel _ iter were all drowned. Carnot's Chateau Robbed. . ~:,PARIs Aug. 12. —The chateau of Presi- dent Carnot, at Presles, has been looted by burglars, who secured all the valuables, The house was occu- pied by the president’s mother. Dentlrnf the Dean of Bristol. BLONDON, Aug. 12. —Very Rev. Gilbert . Elliott, D. D., is dead, at the age of ninety- one years. He has been dean of Bristol since 1850. Ghouls Scared Away. SUNBUBY, Pa., Aug. 12. —A daring at- tempt was made to take from the grave the body of the late J. 'B. Packer, but the fortunate appearance of a brakeman spoiled the grave robbers’ plans. The brakeman, Frank Meyers, was walking ‘1 opposite the cemetery at midnight when he heard a noise as of some one digging. With several men, whom he summoned, Me ers entered. As the party advanced tovl’ard the grave several masked robbers dropped their picks and shovels and fled. Several feet of earth were found to be ex- cavated. It is supposed the grave robbers intended to secure the body and hold it for ransom. Guards were stationed at the grave of the ex- congressman and million- aire until about a week ago, when they were removed They have again been placed at the grave. Drowned in the Erie Canal. -SYBACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 12. —A'lfred'Til-, lay, a well known plumber Of this city, was drowned in the tie canal near the Solvay Process works under peculiar cir- .,» cumstances. Mr. Tilley and Michael Ryan, acarpenter, were riding in a car- riage along the towpath of the canal and the towline of a passing canal beat swept the horse and carriage and the men into the canal. Mr. Tilley was drowned. Ryan- Way dragged out alive, but unconscious. The body of 'Mr. Tilley was recovered soon after; Mr. Tilley was a member of the Masonic Veteran assOciation and of Syra- cuse loIdge, F. and A. M. ' Another Mining Rumpus Feared. _ MIDDLESBOROUGH, Ky., Aug. 12. — Trouble isfeared in the coal mines of this city. The whites object totheI'employ-ment of colored laborers in the mines, and the latter have frequently been run off by the white miners. The mine owners applied to the sheriff for protection and trouble is feared. V , Quarrymen on strike, MILFORD, Mass. Aug. 12. —-All the quar- rymen working for Darling Bros, num- boring about 100, have quit work because several delinquent members of the union who had been suspended for non-payment .of dues were still employed lnst’ead 112' France ' " ' ' D A I L Y - N; ORW “ -' IE Palace necting train leaves Conev sland at 4: 48 p m. - -Pr0p0119r “ CITY 01" NORWALK"will leave New York Mond Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays, Thursday: and Saturdays 9. 5 3') p. 111. SPECIAL OUTING AT BEL Sunday ’Ausl 2' summer resort on City Isla Breezes, Clambakes,’ etc. Returning leave Belden Point 7 p. m. N. B. ——Coney Island and New York trips made as usual. nun--Viy m I ‘11“ F—_——_-m~fiunfiunw COMMENCING MONDAY MAY 25! The Steamboat “0111 011131111" WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS T0 NE 'YORK. ' , Leave Stfiuth gorge}; “117:“ a..tm;'tSu1t11;ag65 at 91.15811 .tm'. da d log cave ew or . ee man s tee a p. m a nr ys at2 m. un 11. at5: 40 m. .Esst alst street at 2: 50 p. 111.;Saturda1’vs at 2. 20 p. 111.: Sundavs at 6: 06) D F; ys p _ ' Fare-—Single Tickets, 40c. , EXcurs on, 600.- ON S NDAYS direct1 connection is made via Bax Ridge and Culver to e for t Ne I ( Pler at ConeyI 81 and I, dwithout extra charge (including admission to IronhI‘iei .lv Obit“ s. Wednesdays and EN POINT. the new ni .Fine Music, 000 Favewq . ‘ . BICYCLE —_————,__ ___'..._— GEO. H BROMFIE DY OIL FLAGS. .I For sale by dealers,-200.aBollle_. IQ‘FLAGS. ' 48 Water Street, South‘ Norwalkl Conn. ' I(STEAIMBOAT DOCK.) \ To urn or Lubricate, E K. LOCKWIOOD. FRANK-T -. JON it. E. K. LOL CKWOOD B (30.. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air logineering FULL LINE OF HOUSE ‘FURN ISHIN G NORWALK.‘ CONN Boone _ .GIYEN IIIIIIY FR 1 By the Reliable Merchants olllorwalk. SOLD BY Edward Street, Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Blackman, Photographer and Altist, 53 \\ all Street Norwalk. Charles T. Leonard, Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and M 9.- sons’ ’vuilding Materials, 33 to 43 Water street, Norwalk. Taylor & 00., _ Hmdware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Pape1. - Window Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street. ' G. A. Franke, Anton Stommell, . Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16 -Water Street. Horace E. Dean, Livery Stables, opposite Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Depot. VP. We Bates, Monumental, Building and Come? tery Work of P cl,ery description, 12 Water Street. Bryant, Besse & 00., Clothiers, Hatters‘and Men's Fur nishers, 29 Main Street. Chas. L. Werner, Baker, Confectioner, Cream, 6 Main Strreet, A. H. Hoyt & Son, Fine Ice Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build? ing, under Central National Bank. Boots ahd Shoes, 3'7 Wall Street. 1 r- .le A .rm $500 Shoningor Upright Piano. With Stool, Cover and Lamp. .7 J. WISTUDWELL. 1 1 NOVEMBER 1, 1891'- The person holding the cards which Iépresent the largest amount purchased Will receive th‘I Piano, with Stool, Cover and Lamp. Fre'e of Charge. ‘1, Remember the Card 1s obtainable only at the followingstoms Also, the Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED rams: Centennial T 00., Fine. Teas, 0011' s, Buttel, Sugar and Spices, 18 in Sheet. Jarvis Kellogg, Boots and Shells, Leathel and Findinns pecil Attention Paid to Repain'ng. 3 Main Street E. N. Sloan, Picture Frames,,Stationcry. Toys and Fancy Good, 29 Wall Street. H. J. 810.8. Grumman, Manufacturers oDlden- Time Root Bee1 and Soda, B Main Street. J. Spencer&?Co., watchmakers aid. Jewelers, 3 Main street. "George H. Riymond, Furniture Deal and Furnishing Undertaker and mbalmer, 46 and 48 Main Street.‘ Nickers‘on & Bette, Family Grocerils, Flour, Feed. Grain, Hay, Folaign and Domes- tic Fruits, 35 ad 37 Main street W. F. Lockw>od, Dealer in Bee, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Poultry. Eu, 7 Main Street. Elias Cusoyvlki, . Merchant Tailor 31 Wall Street corner WateI. '3 _ Mrs. W. F avbett Millinery GoodsiMou'rniIng Goods _ a specialty, 17 Min street. John A. Riggs, Pharmacist, No. 11 Mom Street 01“ Interest lo Sailing Parties. , THE owners of the new, staunch and fast sailing yacht , st , u 4 FLORENCE ”B are noAv read utlo no otiate with sailing par- ties. A careul sai_ ing master accom anies i the boat. No beat in the harbor has etter 'accommodation's for. arties. dress, 3m1 .6 Box 199. South Norwalk Post Ofiice. of its owner. Call on qiwrite- to For Pleasure, islflng, Sailing. The Safe and Raid Siiling» Beat. “Three BIgIléothers " Is now in thorough trilIfor hiring to Sailing or Fishing Parties and ider the managemen , I 115114 0. S. CLA K. 27 Merwin street ~ _ , B ’ I-IuIn D 1. ill (Not on etc I: Sundays.) IRcturn- ' "BK“ .. "GSA Z E 'T T. E. IIIIIIIY‘ Oimsizan UNDER rnEiILaws- or run STAT] or NEwY Ionx. 111110111615 (11111111 $1110 0011,0110 ’Ihe Mosl Sucoossiol llaIIonal Building and 1011 Random The one that lhas the wealthiestand Most Influential Board of Directors. ' TO ASSIST IN the Eastern States. For particular 5 address. stating experience, The 611- Operative Building Bank, "World. Building, New York. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, -_ Presiden. . Late Treasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WQQDRUFF, VicesPresident. MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d VioevPresident. HON. JOHN H LEE. 3dVice-President. CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer. HENRY CAREY. - - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM. Asst. Secretary. TRACY, McFAnLAND. Ivms. BOABDMAN &. PLATT, Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITOBY MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIREcrons. HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk. Conn. ., late Trees. of the United States. ‘ HON. J OHN H. LEE, cor-Mayor of Norwalk, Conn COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineel, N. Y. JOHND DKIMME ‘,Y Directm of The Farm- ers 'Feed 00., eNew York City, Chairman Fi- nance Comitt ALBER RT B. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar- .Y. HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the lush qunmissiqauN. President Excelsior Steam Power Co. ., N. Y. J MESS LAYTON , Nof Thurber, Whyland (in Co. .. Credit CDepItL,OGI ,Wholesale Grocers, N Y MI INOTC .ot' Patterson Bros... Hardware. 27 ParkR wGN. f AMIEIIJESI. IIIEIEIDIIS,BSecretaCi‘yN andY Treas- urer Ho ce :10 on e o .N, omen M11 06.311 LUCI iglow &Yll1ain, Music PublelsI ers §N CGEORG BUXT N.of Buxton. Heins do Oils (be. .. Ne CTIM o'i‘HY WOOOrDRUFF. President of the HalaltineC YIManut'acSturintirifi-N ew York. LOUN Gov. of Conn. President Merchants” Exchange National ,e\N on rk. WILLIS MCDONALD, of Willis McDonald 81. Co. Printers 39-43 Gold Street, New York. LE'oN DMOO ()DY, RealEstate, Brooklyn, N. Y., Director Kings County Trust Co., Direc- tor B1'ooklyns Real Estate Exchange. GEOR GSE RUSH, Brooklyng Contractor. ENRY H. BPYLIE, Bridgeport, Conn. ., Wholesale Grocer WM.P PR.UDDr Albany N. Y., of Her 1561, Budd, Attorneys at Law, and Director Al any Count-y Savings ank 1'9 DBBll‘Bi III Employ B‘FBW‘GBBBMBBV Establishing Branches in. President Fairfield County National Bank,- land. Ivins, Boardman do Platt, Attorney s,’ Y. NYSE, of Wm. DeNysedt Sons,‘ l we r. I ‘lOEY‘Eu' SPECIAL ATTRAU‘IONS IN ALL STYLES Oil SUMMER. -:- FABRIC” AT GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES. (of YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE IF YOU DO NOT CALI. AND EXAMINE THIS STOCK. ‘ . I, ' -¥Don't forget that we can show you the Best Line of —‘~ . LADIES’ -: - SHIRT —: - WAISTS 1N NORWALK- Edward. Street. No. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk Comstock HAT 1S just where our Suits are— ' toning," Alfie. CYlUiClfim - and first-class workmanship, at a third-class price. FOR THE BALANCE OF THE. SEASON WE WILL SELL OUR Blazers, Best Quality, at $1.50. FOS. above criticism. We can speak of them with allthe greater con- fidence, because every one of them has : had our personal inspection. Compar- isons are said to be odious, and odious enough as a rule they are, but these suits have such a made-to-order appear- ance that they will show of? to advan- tage, no matter what you compare them with. You must be hard to please if they do not command your instantaneous approval, for the more fastidious you are, the more readily you will appreciate their excellencies. It is simply a case of first-class materia 0011131300.]: Broa, Masonic Building,£ NORWALK. I4 So. Main Street, 30. NORWALK. The New Dry Goods Store- II All lI ‘ W 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. DRE BLACK SILK GRENADINES, COLORED DRESS GOODS, WOOL CHALLIES, " - ' GAUZE VEST S, “ JERSEY VESTS, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, Q LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE, ‘ “ FANCY STRIPE COTTON HOSE, “ PERSIAN CREPE CLOTH, @These goods are all fresh and new and we propose to sell them without regard to their cost TI. T INSU RE THEIR SALE. SS sooner In order to make room for our new Fall Stock we will commence on Saturday, August let, a SpeIal Sale Of all Sommer Bonds ~ Every department will be represented, and goods will be MARKED AT PRI(‘ES THA' U WILL BLACK SILK LACE NETS, PLAID AND STRIPE DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS LADIES’ OUTING SUITS IN FLANNEL, SATEEN, GINGHAM AND CREPE CLOTH, BLAZERS IAND SHIRT WAISTS. I—IoszLery a.,}:n.d.- Underwear . MEN’S FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, “ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, “ GAUZE UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS, DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. or former selling price. LADIES' SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS. WASH @QQDS PINE APPLE TISSUE, OUTING FLANNELI. M & HYATT N0 2 Gazette Bulldlng Norwalk 9 l
Norwalk Chronicler