WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1891. ROTTEN TO THE, ”CORE. The Chrismun Bank “'1“ Not Pay F111 Cents on the Dollar. PARIS, 1115., Oct. 7.——Judge Eads, the re ceiver of the Chrisman bank that failed at Chrisman last week, says: “I have ex‘ amined the individual accounts of th( bank and find L‘Jilt the deposits subject t6 check amount to $81,000 and time certifi- cates $7,000.. The not-es found in the safg amount to $11,000, of which $7,000 are worthless. 'The others are good, but the makers claim they have made payments on them which are not credited. “In the general accounts I find thatla number of banks owe the Chrisman bank from $5,000 to $15,000. These accounts are incorrect, as, for instance, in the case ol the Indiana National bank, of Indianapo lis, Standiford’s books show that the Indi ana hank owes them $13,000. I have re ceived a draft from the Indiana bank I‘m $17.58, which they claim squares their at count. According to Standiford’s book: Bibo 8.: Co., Of this city, owe them $15,000, and Bibo & Co. say they have lost ovel $20,000 by the failure. The .books are in bad shape. In my opinion the bank will not pay five cents on the dollar.” Herman Oelriclis Resigns. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.——Mr. Herman 0e1- richs has resigned from the national Demv ocratic committee on account of his oppo sit-ion to Tammany Hall and Roswell P| Flower. Mr. Oelrichs on being questioned said: “There may be personal differences between Mr. Flower and myself, but i will not discuss them now, more than to say that they had nothing to do with my resignation. I shall vote the straight Dem- ocratic ticket, with possibly the exception of the head of it. I have not yet made 1113 my mind to vote for Mr. Flower.” Mother and Two Children Drowned. FAIREURY, Neb., Oct.7.—While attempt ing to ford the _Little Blue river Sunday Albert HOI'illail drove his horse into SWifi water and his horse was carried down stream, the wagon overturning. Mrs. Horman and two children were swept away and drowned. Horman with diffi- culty swam ashore and succeeded in bring- ing his wife out, but she was dead. Be “'as in :1 Desperate DIood. MOI-IRIS, 1115., Oct. 7.—-VV. L. Barrett”: Chicago bookkeeper, shot and killed hi: wife, who had separated from him, and then set fire to the residence. and attempted to drown himself in a sour“. stream. Fail ing in this, he sent a inf." through his body, but the wound is an. fatal and tho murderer may be lynched. Four Met Death on the Trip. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—-The N orwegiar bark Europa, which arrived from Ham burg, had a most stormy passage. During the trip, which lasted 160 days, three of thi crew died from disease and one was washei overboard. The Tildcn Will Case Not Decided. ALBANY, Oct. 7.—There were many law yers present in expectation of hearing thl Tilden will case decided in the second di vision of the court of appeals. No deci sion was handed down. Blew His Brains Out. BELLEVILLE, Ont., Oct. 7.——John Hail stone, a farmer, living near Greenbusb, shot his wife, and, thinking he had killed her, blew his own brains out. The woman may recover. Hendricks Begins Work. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Collector Hendricki has assumed the duties of his office, and official notice to that effect has been senl to ex—Collector Fassett. FINANCIAL AND CODIMIERCIAL- NEW YORK, Oct. 0.—Money on can Is easy a1 5@6 per cent. Exchange quiet, with actual business at $4.2'9§[email protected] for sixty day bills, an [email protected]}4 for demand; posted rates, $4.80 @484. Governments dull; currency (is, 111 bidt 4s, coupon, 116 bid; extended 2s, registered, 991,43 bid. The stock market opened less active thin morning and first prices were from }§ to as pol cent. lower than last evening, but prices, with a little hesitation, advanced all along the line, recovering the opening losses, and in some cases fractions in addition. Tennessee Coal rose 3 per cent. and Colorado Goal 1 per cent. N either was able to maintain the improve ment, both going back materially in the late dealings before 11 o’clock, when the general list lost all the advance. After 11 o‘clock Rock Island touched 821,4, 1 per cent. below its Open- ing figure, while the losses on the others were confined to fractional amounts. A stronger feeling then set in, when most of the stocks re- covered the losses, and at the close the market was quiet at about the level of the opening figures. Sales of stocks to noon, 180,800 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 83 Adams Express. . .145 Del. & Hudson...185 Del., Lack. & W..142}1 U. S. Express ..... 57 Denver ....... -— C., C., C. do I ...... 73% Erie ............... 31 N. Y. Central ...... 110% Lake Shore ....... 125;} Illinois Central.. . .1015 Northwest ........ 116134 Northern Pacific. . 29%; Do., pref ..... — I DO., pref .......... 703),; Pacific Mail ....... 373 . Central Pacific. . . . 83%: Reading ...... . . . . 41 Union Pacific ..... 41531 St. Paul ........... 7 Missouri Pacific. . 611/3 Wabash ........... 14" Texas Pacific ...... 14% Bur. & Quincy... . 98 4 Alton 8.; T. H ...... 33 Ore. R’y & Nav. . 80 Canada. Southern. 59% Ore. & Trans ..... —- Canada Pacific.... 88%; Rich. & Terminal 1 N. Y. 05: N. E ...... 40 Sugar Trust ...... -—- General Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—-COTTON——Spot, firm; middling uplands, 8 11-160. Futures, steady! October, 8.46c.; November, 8.5%.; December, 8.76c. FLOUR—Quiet; low extras, [email protected]; pat ents, [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened Me. higher, advanced ,lréc. more before noon, when the market was still strong. Receipts, 453,950 bushels; shipments, 140,607 bushels. N o. 2 red, cash, $1.05; do., Oc- tober, $1.05; do., December, 01.08%. CORN—Opened at %c. decline, fell %c. more, then rallied Me, and at noon was steady. Re cell'ts, 190,425 bushels; shipments, 82,727 bush- els. No. 2 mixed, cash, 601.50.; do., October. Mtge; do., December, 54%0. OATS—Easier; receipts, 45,100 bushels; ship ments,1,120 bushels. No. 2 mixed, cash, 83c: (10., October, 33c. ‘ RYE—Quiet and unchanged. BARLEY~Steady and unchanged. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 15@17c. SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, quiet; cut loal and_01‘u5hed. 5@5%c.; mold A, 4lé@/i%c.; con fectioners‘ A, [email protected]. COFFEE—Spot, quiet; fair cargoes, Bio, 130.: futures, steady. RICE ---Steady and unchanged. PORK—Steady at 511750301225 for new mess. 7 2LARD—Quiet; December, 7.19c.; January, . oc. BUTTER—Firm, but quiet; creamery, state extras, 24ch western do., 24@24}§c. 8 £HEESE~Steady; Ohio factory, flat, 6@ c. EGGS—Quiet; state, fresh, 22c.; western, ~c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 37 . ‘ 012dESIN —Dull at [email protected] for strained to TALLO W—Quiet; prime city, 5c. PETROLEUMfFirm and unchanged. FREIGHTS-Firm; grain to Liverpool, 56.. .u r -. 1 ' V'I' 0000100th TO-‘THll BAR The Ex-Min‘ister and Anar‘chistic Lec- turer Turns. Lawyer. -. .:DOES ITSIMPLY’POE MONEY Be Admitgjl‘hat‘fiid Action Is Inoonsist out within; Belief, but Says That ' He Was Led to It by Pecun- iary Considerations. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Hugh O. Pentecost, oncea Baptist minister, who renounced the pulpit for the advocacy on the plat form of philosophical anarchistic theories, has again verified his reputation for ec- centricity by abandoning the propagation of anarchistic and atheistic doctrines for the study of the law. After devoting the past four or five years of his life exclu- sively to the denunciation of all recognized forms of government and legal justice, he has now‘evidently succumbed to the in evitable, and will henceforth serve as a living demonstration of the fact that tho law is beneficial in one respect at least, namely, as a. means of making a good in- come. Mr. Pentecost does not attempt to deny the inconsistency , :7 of this latest 8.0- ' tion of his, and he freely admits that he has not become a lawyer for any love of the law, but simply be- cause of - the money he can make out of it. He was busily en— gaged in fillingy ' “ out some legal pa— “’4 ‘ pers at his desk in the ofiice of -' . James E. Graybill, ’4 . . at 229 Broadway, HUGH o. PENTECOST. when he was asked for an explanation of his sudden transition'from a bitter op ponent of the law into a legal advocate. — Pentecost’s Explanation. “I admit that my action is inconsistent, but I was led to it by pecuniary consider- ations. My lectures, although showing a deficit on the face of the weekly financial statement, nevertheless brought me in a good income, which was derived chiefly from the contributions of a few wealthy persons who were interested in them, but I was compelled to give them up because of the severe nervous strain which was laid upon me by the necessity of devoting four days of each week to them. This, coupled with my work as editor of The Twentieth Century, was too much for me to do, and I had to give up the lectures.” “To make up for the resultant loss oi income I had to engage in some occupa- tion, and I chose the law, as one With which I was most familiar. I had to study the law very carefully in order to presenl my antilegal theories understandingly, and ,1, was admitted to the bar some time ago. “Do you still hold the same views in re gard to the law being an instrument 0) wrong only, Mr. Pentecost?” “Yes, I recognize no necessity for the ex- istence of what is called law, except that the people as a whole are not yet educated up to the realization of its uselessness. As for the individual man, no one will admit that the law exists for the purpose oi keebin g him in order, but only to restrain other people. If every man claims this, as all certainly do, what necessity is there fol law? I think the world would be better off without it.” “Do you not believe in any government at all?” He Has No Religion. “Not when it has the power of enforcing its opinions. An advisory committee with power of recommendation only, might be useful, but force should never be one of its adjuncts. All law and gov ernment is simply discrimination in favou of one class at the expense of another The doctrines of philosophical anarchism, with which I fully agree. are radically op- posed to the use of force, which is an es- sential element of the law. I do not be lieve in the use of compulsion in any case, and that is the reason I became opposed to Henry George’s single tax scheme. I con- sider that the best possible system of tax, ation, but I deny its efficacy as a universe: panacea for all evil, and, as I said, I do 1101 believe in any taxation that is compul' sory.” “What is your land theory i” “I believe in the cessation of property in vacant land, and I think that all unoccu pied land should be turned over to those who will occupy it and cultivate it.” “How can you engage in the practice oi the law, Mr. Pentecost, when you hold such theories as these?” “It is not a matter of choice, but of no cessity. I am taking it up so as to mako money enough to live on. I shall neve) become a prosecutor, but shall devote my chief energies to work in the line of de tense, and that principally in crimina' cases. Defending a man against the action of the law would be thoroughly in accord ance with the opinions which I hold.” When asked in regard to his religioui opinions Mr. Pentecost said: “I have no religion, and I shall always combat tho advance of any theistic theory withoul convincing proof. I cannot tell now whether I shall ever lecture again, but if] do their substance will be the same as hitherto.” Hunting for Trichinw. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—New England’s young women have a new occupation. Eight oi them are now engaged in hunting fol trichinae in pork. The young women vary from nineteen to thirty-three year: of age. They have been selected from dif- ferent parts of the state, and of those all. ready appointed Boston, Charleston Somerville, Chelsea, Arlington Heights Hingham, Cambridge and Middleboré have contributed one each. Each operator is expected to make fifty examinations b day. Starvation Riots in Poland. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—The famine in Poland is growing worse. Workmen par aded the streets of Zawirke yesterday anc looted the bakers' shops and other place: where eatables were to be obtained Troops were summoned to the scene and fired upon the mob, killing one workman and wounding many others. Mines Ail Shut Down. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa., Oct. 7.—Ther: is not a single mine running anywhere ill the region south of Pittsburg, either it the Monongahela or Youghiogheny val. leys. started out by the Pennsylvania railroad- but no coal whatever could be obtained along the line. ' ’ Yesterday five coal trains werl. DAILY - NORWALK- GAZETTE. TR TM 0 Ton: NEW DRY GOODS STORE, a GAZETTE BUILEINE. Hllll, EDRESS .. soonest—«g We are now prepared to show one of the Finest Lines of Fall and. W inter Dress ,G—oods Ever shown in town. Our stock is all new and selected with great careexprcssly for this trade, and contains all the Newest Shades and Fabrics as well as all the Latest Novelties. In plain Goods we are showing all shades in Henriettas, Sergos, French Cashmoros, Broad Cloths and Storm Sergea- BLIAGK a DRESSa We make a. specialty Of Black Dress Goods and BLACK SILKS. We are’agents for the celebrated Haskell Silk Co., of Saccarappa, Me. _ The very best silk made. Every yard warranted. We are Opening New Goods Every Day And we expect to show the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK: been shown in this market.‘ TRISTRAM & HYATT. NO. 2 Gazette Building, G©©DSSA OF FALL GOODS that has ever Norwalk. :1ng (2:22ng Wm. Sheldon, . 0 ~ ’0 . P Reasonablepricco‘) Stone, Book 000 80000 Contractor. G LS.NORTH» Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. bWash-nptonjt. ., ‘ ""JOUTHNQRWAMOHH tf25 LockiBox 36' Nor‘llllk': E. K. LOCKWOOD. . , _ . Plumblnlstelmanouot n Engineering. .1 V. FULL LINE OF , . .04 008E uuuuisuluoxcocoa NORWALK, CONN. Lewis’ NewPhotographic Parlor, 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. WALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESENT PRICES :—- Boudoir ............................ $5 per dozen ' Cards ................................. 2 per dozen Cabinets. .......................... 3 “ “ Petlte Panels ...................... 1 “ “ is: @‘Special attention given to Children. ORAYON -:-_AND -:- PASTEL -:- PORTRAITS. TINTYPES made for a. limited time. The public are cordially invited to call and examine our work. 3m152 DO YOU WANT AN» ABUNDANCE OF PURE WARM AIR IN YOUR HOMES? If you do buy the Most Powerful Heater known in proportion to the Fuel Consumed. Richardson’s Cyclone Furnace, Enormous Healing capacities. Wonderful Economv in Fuel. Simolicily of construction Combined with Great Durabililv. Duplex Puritan, Century and Other Ranges. PERFECT IN OPERATION. . Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Air-Warming Grates, . Fire-Place Heaters, &c. @Thousands in use in all parts of the world. SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE. ELEGANT DESIGNS. W MANUFACTURED BY 0” Richardson & Morgan Co., 92 Beekman Street, New York. -_ FoundryLIOG to 116 Water St., So. Norwnlk. Send for DeScriptive Circulars. _'Buil” lug Bank. ' FRASE'IKJO’NES J2; THE 00099100000 ,. 3h" ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAws orlTnE STATE OF NEW YORK. Authorized Capital, $100,000,000 “The M‘O‘sf31968551u| _Nali_oual_f * - Buildingriaml‘ Eo‘aiolels‘iocialion. " Mostlnii-uential Boardof Directors. 00000010 11100100 0100 60000100 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-Presiden MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-Presiden HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President CHARLES L. HEINS, - - Treasurer HENRY CAREY, - - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary TRACY, MCFABLAND. IerS, BOARDMAN do PLATT, Attorneys and Counsellors. DEPOSITORY MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Norwalk Conn., President Fairfield .County National Bank, late Treas. of the United States. CHON. JOHN H. LEE, ex—Mayor of Norwalk, onn. COL. HENRY CAREY, Civil Engineer N. Y. J OHN D. KIMMEY, Director of The arm- ers’ Feed 09., New York City, Chairman F1- nance Comittee BERT B. BOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar- land. Ivins, Boardman & Platt, Attorneys, HON. E. P. DOYLE. Secretary of the Fish Commissmn, . . M. T.'DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse & Sons PreSIdent Excelsmr Steam. Power Co., N. . .- MES S, CLAYTON, pi Thurber, Wh land & 00.. Credit Dept” Who esalc Grocers, . Y. HMIdNOT C2. KE kLROGQNOY Patterson Bros, arwae, ar ow . . CHARLES” E. 'HEINS, Secretary at , Treas- urer of Excelsmr Steam Power_Co., , . Y. _ _CIUS H. BIGLOW. of Blglow do Main, Musrc Publishers. Y. _ GEORGE I. BUXTON.of Buxton. Heins & Co. 0115. &c., New York. ' TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. President of the Ma-ltme Manufacturm 00.. New ork. ’HQN. P. C. LOUNSBUR ,Ex-Gov. of Conn" Pres1dent Merchants’ Exchange National ank New York. _ WILLIS MCDONALD, of wnhs McDonald &. 00.. Printers 39-43 Gold Street. New York. LEONARD MOODY Real Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Diiector Kings County Trust Co., Direc- torB’roo lfinReal state Exchange. GEOBG S. BRUSH, Brooklyn Contractor. HENRY H. PY LE. Bridgeport, “Collin, Wholesale Grocer. ' WM. P. RUDD, Albany N. Y., of Harris do Rudd, Attornejrs at'Law. and Director Albany GountvSavmss Bank. ’v9 , Horace E. Balm, :‘E A Oner‘Cent. , _ 0000:" _ By 000- Reliable Merchants of Norual‘k. ~ 401000 AWAY $500 Shaun-get Upright. Piano. With Stool, Cover and Lamp. J. W. STUD WELL. SOLD BY .. - NOVEMBER 1.. 1891.. The person holding the cards which represent the largest amount purchased will receive the Piano, with Stool, Cover and Lamp, Free of Charge. Remember the Card is obtainable Only at the following stores Also, th- l’iano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE or NAMED FIRMS: Edward Street, Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Blackman, Photographer and Artist, 53 W a1 Street. Norwalk. Charles T. Leonard, Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ma- sons' Building Materials, 33 to 4 Water street, Norwalk. Centennial Tea Co., Fine Teas, Cofi‘ees, Butter, Sugar and Spices, 18 Main Street. Jarvis Kellogg, Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings. Special Attention Paid to Repairing. 31 Main Street. E. N. Sloan, Picture Frames, Stationery, Toys and Fancy Goods, 29 Wall Street. Taylor & Co., Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils H- J- & G- 3- Grummavv Glass, Wall Paper, Window Manufacturers of Olden Time Root Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street. J. Spencer & Co., Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3 Main street. George H. Raymond, Furniture Dealer and Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 and 48 Main Street. Nickerson & Betts, Family Groceries, Flour, Feed Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes tic Fruits, 35 and 37 Main street. ' W. F‘. Lockwood, Dealer in Benf, Veal, Slalom. Pork, Poultry. Etc, 7 Main Street. Elias Gusowski, Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street. G. A. Frankc, Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build- ing. under Central National Bank. Anton Stommell, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard \VOOd and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16 Water Street. Livery Stables, Opposite Danhury & Norwalk Railroad Depot. P. W. Bates, Monumental, Building and Come tery \VOIk of every description, 12 Water street. Bryant, Bessc & Co., Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur nishers, 29 Main Street. Chas. L. Werner, , . Baker, Confectioner, Fine _ Ice Cream, 6 Main Strreet.‘ ’ A. II. Hoyt 80 $9111... lBoots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. corner Waten , , ._ .. ,: Mrs. .W. FawCett, ‘Milzlin'ery Goods, Mourning Goods a specialty, 17 Main street. John,A. Riggs, Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street Genera Grout’oMemous, ”BTW EDITION FOR 30,0100 1 . «0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, hoteliegpgdsuch a sale in the United ., . States-as-Gencral Grant’s Membii‘s.'€:"650,'000 copies have already gone into the homes of‘thfei‘richgbutthesubSOripti-‘Onprice of $7 has placed it beyond the i‘eacli,fof,people in moderate circumstances. If 650,000 people ,_ . _ . . . . , -, ‘havp bebii" willing‘to pay $7 for Grant's M enqitgthere must be a. couple of The one that has " the-’Wéaltliie‘st Endi‘inillion people in the United States who wafit'th'em, and will Jump at the opportunity to buy them at the low figure here Ofl'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-=— G. "¢ " ' For 30 Cents! 0000100er 01111030 Gents! 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 WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal to the best $4 magazine. A THE COSMOPOLITAN—is enabled to make this offer because201 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 bookafiTun COSMOPOLITAN'S ofi‘er 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’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for - $3.75 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 9, cent per ounce, must be; remitted with the order : Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz.,"._48 cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 92 02., 46 cents; Gen, Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cents; Gen. McClellan’s Memoirs, 48 02:, 24 cents, WSend us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN L50 for year’s subscription to THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a set of Memoirs—$ 4.80 in all—to which add postagepn the particular set of Memoirs selected. Address all orders : " THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. ~Norwa1k. Conn. Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Sti’eet'i” I
Norwalk Chronicler