:_ ‘s ‘ NORM/'1? , — Absolutely Independent. —.’—- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1891. LAYING THE CORNER STONE. Archbishop Corrlgan Performed the So vice at Muunt Loretta. W YORK, Sent. 14.-—With appropriate eefifnonies the nhw Church of St. Joachim and St. Anne was laid on Sunday after- noon at Mount Loretto, Staten Island. Rev. ’Father Dougherty had all the trade shops at Mount Loretto thrown open for public inspection at 1 o’clock, when a con- cert was rendered by the band on the lawn in front of the main building. At 2 o’clock an exhibition drill of the boy sol— diers of the mission was given. At half past 2 a set of colors was pre- sented to the youthful regiment by the veteran corps of the Sixty-ninth regiment, and at 3 o’clock His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop Corrlgan laid the corner stone and the Right Rev. Bishop O’Far- rel], of Trenton. preached the sermon. The structure will be Gothic style, 160 feet in length by 75 feet wide. The material will be of stone and brick. Over the main entrance a spire will rise 204 feet high, surmounted by a cross. The whole, when completed, will cost $300,000. THE THIRD PARTY. Predictions That It Will Sweep the South Next Year. TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 14,—President Polk, of the National Alliance, has made three addresses in Kansas. In an interview Colonel Polk stated that the Alliance movement was gaining thousands of con- verts throughout the soutli‘daily, and the great mass of farmers, planters and labor- ihg men had deserted the Democratic party and were standing squarely on the Ocala platform. .‘ 1.- “There will be a third party, and I be- lieve it will sweep every state in the south in 1892. The third party might have been prevented four months ago, but now it is too late. Our people have been abused and sneered at by the Democratic bosses and Democratic press, and we will stand it no longer. The negro domination cry won’t prevent abreak of the solid Democracy. We will take care of the negroes and see that they are allowed to vote.” Fair Commissioners Home Again. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The national com- mittee to Europe of the VVorld’s Fair 00- lumbian exposition arrived from Europe on the steamer Augusta Victoria. They were Solicitor General of the Exposition B. Butterworth, Promoter General Moses P. Handy, F. ‘V. Peck, of Chicago; A. G. Bullock, of Missouri; Judge \Villiam Lindsay, of Chicago, and J. W. Sprague, secretary of the commission. They were accompanied by Sir Henry Wood and Mr. James Bridge, the British royal commis- sioners to the exposition, and Herr \Ver- muth, the German commissioner. Knows Marsh’s Whereabouts. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Detective Frank A. O’Brien, of Philadelphia, who has visited very western city of importance in search of Gideon \V. Marsh, ex-president 0f the defunct Keystone National bank, left Chi- cago for Philadelphia. Detective O’Brien has met the sons of Mr. Marsh and knows exactly where their father is. He says Mr. Marsh is not within the jurisdiction of the United States, and that it would take con- siderable diplomacy and no little money to produce the fugitive Philadelphian. Frost in Connecticut. HARTFORD, Sept. 14.—A nipping frost fell in northern and western Connecticut on two nights last week. At West Hart- ford, Goshen, Norfolk, Winchester, Cole- brook and Tariifville the ground was white with frost on Thursday and Friday morn- ings, while the mercury in those places was at 40 degs. In all parts of Litchfield county among the mountains the frost nipped tender garden plants and did much damage to the gardens. The Keystone Bank Examination. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Doubt is ex- pressed in the treasury department Of the power of the treasury to accept the offer of the Philadelphia common council to ad- vance the money to continue the govern- ment examination of the affairs of the Keystone National bank. A conference between the solicitor of the treasury, Cont-roller Lacey and Acting Secretary Spaulding will be held on Monday to de‘ termine the matter. In Favor of Flower. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 14.—The Democrats of the SecOnd district of Dutch- ess county elected James W. Hinkley, Lewis Stuyvestant Chauler and John O’Brien delegates to the state convention at Saratoga. The delegates from the First district are Lyman Robinson and L. D. Sargent. All favor Roswell P. Flower for governor. Oklahoma Soon to Be Opened. \VASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—It is probable that immediately after the president’s proclamation opening the eastern part of Oklahoma to settlers next week actual entry for the land will be received. Usually it is several months after the president’s proclamation before actual entry is al- lowed. Bonds Redeemed and Extended. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.——At the close of business Saturday the treasury depart- ment had redeemed 312,452,300 4% per cent. bonds and continued at 2 per cent. $24,562,- 400, leaving less than $14,000,000 undis- posed of. Death of a‘Valuable Stallion. . CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.—-—Wyandot, the chestnut stallion by Ambassador, out of a dam by Daniel Lambert, record 219%, is dead. He belonged to William B. Fasig, of Cleveland, and was valued at $8,000. Dashed to Death. ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 14.——-Rebecca Birn- baum, four years Old, living at 114 De- lancey street, tumbled out of the fifth story window of her home into the street and was instantly killed. Seeking Information. RICHMOND, Sept. 14.——Senators Morvill and McPherson, of the senate house com- mittee, called at the custom house here for information as to the effect of the new tarifl law upon importation. Accident Caused by a Cow. FERGUS, Ont., Sept. 14.—AGrand Trunk freight train was derailed near here by striking a cow. Fireman James Laing was caught between the tender and a car and instantly killed. A Canalboatman Drowned. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Frank Ziller, the son of Captain George Ziller, a canal- boatman' residing in Oneida county, N. Y., fell off his father’s canalboat here and was drowned. ! unanimous moo Mrs. Searles Deeded Important Prop- erties to Her Husband.- HE JOINBD A LAW FIRM. When Mr. Searles Had non xine a Mom- ber a. Good Income \Vas Paid It for Services — Undue Influx acre .13 Charged—The Law’s Delays. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.—'CI'BC"I Hay- mond, attorney for the Southern Pacific company, who has just returned from Europe, says that five days after the late Mrs. Searles signed the famous will disin- heriting Timothy Hopkins her second bus- band, Mr. Searles, became a member of 'the. law firm of Stillman & Hubbard in New York. Thereupon Mrs. Searles signed a deed by which one-tenth of the income from her estate was to be made to the firm of Stillman, Hubbard & Searles in recogni- tion of their services. Turning Over Her Property. Then deeds were signed, for the husband and his law partners sniffed the battle from afar, and paper after paper was signed by Mrs. Hopkins delivering to her second husband all right, title and inter- est in difierent properties of which she was possessed. Santa Cruz mountains. The Law’s Delays in Prospect. In case the Salem court decides adverse- ly to Searles he has simply to fallback fight that will last till the lawyers have fattened. Haymond holds that Mr. Huntington strenuously advised Mr. and Mrs. Searles to remember Tim Hopkins in her will with two or three million dollars, and maintains that the railroad millionaire considered ita great blunder on her part that she did not do so. Undue Influence. conclude that the deeds made by Mrs. Searles five days after she had signed her will in favor of Searles form the last evi- dence of undue influence. Choate thinks the deeds are good evidence against Mrs. Searles, and that they will not serve her husband before the Massachusetts courts. New Road to the East. OYSTER BAY, L. 1., Sept. 14.—-—The new link binding the eastern states has been put in practical operation. At noon Satur- day the first train over the new route from here to W’ilson’s Point, Conn., was run aboard the transportation boat Cape Charles. By means of these boats the Long Island railroad will connect with the Housatonic road at Wilson’s Point, 8. distance of fourteen miles across the sound. It is expected that the running time between Brooklyn and Boston will be reduced to six hours as soon as the new system works smoothly. The \‘i’ounded Man Identified. WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 14.—Several victims of the daring masked burglar who has been working in several cities called at the hospital here for the purpose of identifying the wounded man, Martin. None were fully able to identify him, but C. P. Humphrey, of Providence, was posi- tive that a watch chain found in Martin’s possession was his, and the jeweler who set the diamonds for Mrs. Humphrey was ready to swear that the stones found in Martin’s possession were the ones he had set for Mrs. Humphrey. Big Attachment Against 8 Railway. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.——Parsons, Shepard & Ogden, attorneys for Joseph A. David- son, have obtained an attachment against the Mexican National Railway company upon a claim of $105,975.10. The company has 370,000 in either the City National bank or the Western National bank. There may be deposits in other banks, and the notice on all the banks. Clippings Must Pay Duty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.——The treasury department has decided that clippings from sheets of German silver manufac- tured in the United States and exported to Canada cannot be returned without payment of duty, as identification is almost impossible. Expelled for Alleged Crookedness. CL,VELAND, Sept. 14.—At the track Of the leveland Driving Park association, George Hammond, of Middlebury, Vt, owner of the mare Tempest, alias Mollie A, was expelled from the National associa- tion for an alleged crooked entry. BRIEF BIENTION. . The labor congress at Newcastle is closed. , The Chilian police authorities are search- ing monasteries in Santiago for Balma- ceda. . ' , W. P. _M. Gilbert, instructor at the Hart’s island workhouse, and editor of the semi-monthly paper, Sprays from the Sound, has decamped with the subscrip- tion proceeds of the publication. A woman, supposed to be the notorious Mrs. E. Ellen Peck, swindler,‘ has victim- ized a Brooklyn lawyer out of $250,000 by fraudulently obtaining a transfer of real estate. Superintendent Brady, of the bureau of buildings, has made a report attributing the cause of the Park place (New York) disaster to an explosion, and entirely fail- ing to touch upon the generally accepted theory of overweighting and vibration by the heavy presses. It is now apparent that Governor Hill will control the Democratic state conven- tion at Saratoga. The anti-Hill delegates will not, inany event, be greater in num- ber than 110. Defenders’ day, which is now called the anniversary of the battle of Five Points, was celebrated at Baltimore Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Dailey has been committed without bail, as a. result of the inquest as to the murder of James COrCOI‘iill, Jr. A circular has been issued calling for a general meeting of the Mule Spinners’ association at Fall River on Wednesday to discuss the proposed reduction in wages. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller has been e acted principal of the ‘Voman's College 0 the Northwestern university. She is president of the Woman’s club at Chau- tauqua and for many years was editor of The Little Corporal. .._———rm ‘0' ” “-‘fi' '1 r-fm sheriff will get possession, as he has served to the county jail at Brooklyn, Conn.,- The first deed covered the house and lots on Nob Hill, and the second involved an , immense tract of redwood land in the ' :Henriettas, Serges, French Cashineres, Brood Cloths and upon these deeds and bring about a legal , Boalt and Wilson have consulted Choate I and Endicott, and the four legal lights ; . - Haskell Silk 00., of Saccarappa, Me The very best Silk made. Every yard warranted. "DAILY - NORWA'LK- GAZETTE. lllllll lo lllll ,‘ THE NEW DRYGOODS STORE, 2 GAZETTE“ BUILDING. mnam‘ss .. aoons.~=== We are now prepared to show one of the Finest Lines of gFall and W inter Dress Goods Ever shown in town. contains all the Newest Shades and Fabrics as W511 as all the Latest Novelties. Goods we are showing all shades in Storm Serges. Our stock is all new and selected with great care expressly for this trade, and In plain BLACK. DRESS r @QQDS. We make a specialty of Black Dress Goods and BLACK $11.25. We are agents for the celebrated. We are Opening New Goods Every Day And we expect to show the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK been shown in this market. OF FALL GOODS that has ever TRISTRAM‘ & HYATT, N0. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. . One Cent. General Grant’s “Memoirs, ORIGINAL $7 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS. 0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale iii the United States as General Grant's Memoirs 650,000‘copies have already gone into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 has placed it beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 650,000 people have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s M omoirs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the Opportunity to buy them at the low figure here ofi'ered. We will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publisher’s original edition, best paper, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at $7. for 30 cents— For 30 Cents! Absolutely only 30 Gentsl and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs, of which 650,000 copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition, but the best— ,for 30 cents; provided you send your subscription to THE W EEHLY GAZETTE for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated inonthlies, itself equal to the best $4 magazine. - THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because of the purchase of 600,000 volumes at a price which even publishers would deem impossible, and with the idea of running up its circulation to half a million copies. By contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN, THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to offer our readers a. Share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase of books ever made in the history of the world. If, however, you have Grant’s books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’S offer will permit you to take instead, Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for $5.00 Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6.00 Gen. McClellan}; Memoirs, sold by subscription for - $3.7 5 All of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with Grant’s Memoirs. ‘ THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid, but the postage on the books, at the rate of § cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs, 96 oz, 48 cents ; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 92 OZ . 46 cents; Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cenls; Gen. llcClellzm’s Memoirs, 48 oz , 24 cents. @Send us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN $1.50 for year’s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a set of Memoirs—$4.80 in all—to which add postage on the particular set of Memoiis selected. Address 011 orders: THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn. Lewis’ New Photographic Parlor, 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. WALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 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Foundry—106 to llii’Wnter St... So. Norwalk. \ 5" Send for Descriptive Circulars. 150 ' .WILL SELL AT COST! P A, I N T IN G‘ I FOR TWO WEEKS To MAKE BOOM ' , 9 . FOB NEW GOODS. PAPER HANGING, g Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, BedroomSuils, Pictures, &.o GLAZING ' AND " KALSUMINING. I Also Handsome Lot of bauy carriages I ’ AT FURNITURE STORE or" l , The subscribers are ready to fill all orde (l ThGOdOI'C 0010111311, in the above line in the best manner and at the 292 AND 204 \ W ASHINGTON ST., LOWEST PRICES. ———EASTEND0FBnmaE. SOUTH NORWALK. Special attention paid to the painting of . tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 Murray &, Merritt. 311140 8.1 W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABL'ES, 14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk. A large stock of newly purchased and care ully selected Teams, Carrie. es, & Wm. 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Asst. Secretary THACY. McFAELAND. IYINS. BOAEDMAN Jr. PLATT. Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITOBY MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk Conn., President Fairfield .County N ational Bank. late Treas. of the United States. HON. JOHN H. LEE, ex-lIayor of Norwalk. Conn. . COL. HENRY 0ABEY,0iv11 En meer N. Y. JOHN D. KIMMEY. Director 0 The arm- ers’ Feed 09., New York City, Chairman Fi- nance ComIttee ALBERT B. BOARDMAN, of Tree . McFar- land. Ivms, Boardman db Platt, ttorneys. N. Y. HON. E. P. DOYLE, Secretary of the Fish Commissmn, . . WM. T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse do Sons PreSIdent Excelsxor Steam Power 00. N. Y. JAMES s, CLAYTON, of Thurber, Wh land at 00.. Credit Dept“ Who‘esale Grocers, . I. MINOT 0. RE LOGG. of Patterson Bros.. Hardware. 27 Park Row. . . CHARLES L. HEINS, Secretary and Treas- urer of Excelsmr 81 cam Power.00.. N. . _ LUCIUS H. BIGLOW. of Biglow & Iain. Musre Publishers N . GEORGE I. BCXTON, of Buxton. Heine & 00. 011s &c., New York. _ TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Precident of the Maltme Manufacturm 00., New Yor . HON. P. 0. LOUNSBUR ,Ex-Gov. of Conn. President Merchants' Exchange National Bank New York. . WILLIS MCDONALD, of Wilhs McDonald 65 00.. Printers 39-43'Gold Street,-New York. LEONARD , MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y., Director Kmfi ounty Trust 00., Direc. tor Brooklfin Be 1 state Exchange. GEOIKY} S. U s C a BB. SH, Brooklyn Contractor. . PYLE, Bridgeport, Conn..- Wholesale Grocer. .WM. P. RUDD, Albany N. Y.,. of Harris & Rudd. At orneys at Law. and Director Albany Count-v Swings Bank - 'v! » A PRODUCT OE GENIUSI . 'The dye of this those is warranted: absolutely... pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade or stain. Washing“- improves and will instantly restore the slightest-change of color, which might result when subject to excessive perspiration or wear. FOR SALE 39‘" on Do Goods Store unnum- and Wall so. Nomalk. 1 t :ch «w.
Norwalk Chronicler