. One Cent. \ One " Cent. . / Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891. A REVOLUTION QUELLED. ‘n Uprising in Uruguay Results Disas- trously to Its Originators. MONrEvaO, Oct. 14.-—The revolution- ists who attempted to create a serious dis- turbance here have failed in their designs. The rioters were members of a revolution- ary club, who expected to be able to sub- orn the artillery corps of the garrison and take possession of the city. The con- spirators fired upon the loyal troops, and expected at this signal that the artillery would join forces with them. In this they were disappointed. The artillerymen re- mained true, and the conspiracy failed. The leaders of the revolutionary move- ment are now confined in prison and It is expected that they will be summarily dealt with. In the exchange of volleys between the revolutionists and the troops, Six men were killed and seven were wounded. Fifty-two persons, including the ringlead- ers of the conspiracy, are held In custody. The uprising has been eifectually quelled and quiet prevails throughout Uruguay. The Wreck of the Despatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.——A special from the scene of the wreck of the Despatch says that Lieutenant Milligan was in the pilot house when Assateague light was sighted early Saturday morning. Mistaking it for Winter Quarter shoals light, some twelve miles further north, he ordered the ship to be put closer into land. The command was obeyed, and in a few minutes the ship ran aground on the treacherous shoals. The vessel is a total wreck. His Skull Crushed by a Hammer. LIMA, 0., Oct. 14,—Frank Castle was killed by Elmer Downs. Both men were engineers employed at the same place, each working twelve hours and relieving the other. Castle was late in getting around, and Downs was not in a good _ humor when he appeared, and after a few words they engaged in afight, in which Castle’s skull was crushed by a blow with ahammer in Downs’ hands. Castle died almost instantly. The Parnellito Manifesto. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The Parnellite mem- bers Of parliament have issued a manifesto in which they say they can have no fellow- ship with the men who hounded to death the foremost man of their race. Despite the manifesto it is claimed by some that the Irish party will be united again when parliament meets. Henry Parnell is men. tioned as his late brother’s successor as the member for Cork. Playwright Gayler Dying. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Charles Gayler, the oldest American playwright, is slowly dying at St. Vincent’s hospital from tumor of the stomach. He has been ailing for the past few months, and during this time has undergone several operations which have benefited him but little. A Village Destroyed by Fire. RUDAPESTH, Oct. 14.—Felsee-Nadar, a large and flourishing village of Transyl- vania, has been completely destroyed by fire and the inhabitants have practically lost all they possessed. The utmost dis- tress prevails. Relief is being sent to the suifererg from adjacent towns. Ex-Sen ator Fair’s Swindler. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—-Bernard Sax ville, who swindled ex—Senator Fair out Ol $500 on the strength Of a forged letter OI introduction from ex-Secretary of Statc Bayard, was sentenced to three years’ im~ prisonment in San Quentin. FINANCIAL AND COIIIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Money loaned at 4 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, $4.80 for sixty days and $4.84 for demand; actua rates, $4.79)[email protected] for sixty days and [email protected]}4 for demand. Governments steady; currency 6’5, 111 bid; is, coupon, 116%, bid; extended 23, registered, 100 bid. The stock market opened with amoderate volume of business and with prices fairly steady, though generally slightly lower than those of last evening. In the early dealings considerable weakness developed, and further slight losses were recorded. After 10:30 thq Weakness disappeared, and prices strengthened under the lead of Chicago Gas, Sugar Trust Atc‘hison, St. Paul, Burlington, Rock Islam? and Louisville and Nashville. Sugar Trust an Rock Island advanced 1% and 1per cent., re spectively, and the remainder of the list $6 to per cent. After 11 o‘clock the market becam dull, and prices fell off under the lead of Louis ville and Nashville, the latter dropping 1 per cent. At noon prices were irregularly changed from those current yesterday, and at the closé the market was dull. The sales for the morn ing amounted to only 126,300 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 82% Del. &; Hudson...l34§’ Adams Express. . .140 Del., Lack. & W. .142 U. S. Express ..... 56 Denver ....... .. .. . 18 0., 0., C. & I ...... 72% Erie ............... 3094 N. Y. Central ..... 109% Lake Shore ....... 123? Illinois Central...101 Northwest.... ....115;£ Northern Pacific. . 28%; DO., pref ....... . . . — 00., pref .......... 74% Pacific Mail ....... 352 Central Pacific. . . . 33% Reading ........ . . Union Pacific ..... 40% St. Paul. ...... 73% Missouri Pacific... 59%, Wabash ........... 139i Texas Pacific ...... 14%, Bur. & Quincy. . . 98}! Alton & T. H ...... 32 Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 74 Canada Southern. 58% Ore. & Trans ..... — Canada Pacific.... 88 Rich. & Terminal 13}; N. Y. & N. E ...... 39 Sugar Trust ...... —- General Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. l3.—COTTON—Spot lots, dull; middling uplands, 8 11-16c. Futures, steady; October, 8.24c.; November, 8.42c. FLOUR—Unsettled and weak; city mill ex tras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota ex Eris, [email protected]; fine, [email protected].; superfine, $3.3‘. o- .- W HEAT—Opened strong at 960. advance, and further .improved %c. in the early trading From this there was a reaction of $40.; receipts, 301,950 bushels; shipments, 302,719 bushels; No 2 re} wmter, $1.07, cash; 31.06% October, 31.04% November; 31.09% December. CORN—Opened strong and %c. higher, and further Improved 1%0. more by noon, when the marketwas still strong; receipts, 74,200 bush; {318; Shlpments, 164,661 bushels; No. 2 mixed. 6:10. 08311; 63%;, November; 55%c., December! 52%c., January. OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 50,225 1311811618; shipments, 20,207 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 3354c, cash; 337 . . RYE—Dull. xéc, October, 340., November. BARLEY—Dull. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, fair. 21E 0. SUGAR—Refined flrm; cut loaf and crushed, 5360.; powdered, 4%c.; granulated, Sec. 16EOFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, gagiE—Nominal. K—Dull; new mess [email protected]. LARD—Quiet; $6.80, Décember; $6.91, Janu- y. trigg'IEFR—Strong and active; western ex CHEESE—Stronger for fanc on li h oeipts; Ohio factory flat, fine,8@?il}§c. g t re- EGGS—Firm, with ascarcity of stock; state fresh, 22Wc.: western fresh, choice, 22c. TURPENTINE—Dull at 37@375§c. RESIN —Quiet; strained to good, [email protected]. TALLOW—Quiet; prime city, 5c. . PETROLEUM—Nominally unchanged. 1 _FREIGHTS—Dull and without chute. JERSEYS ROAST SWEPT. A' Fearful Slorm That Drove the Waves Rolling Mountain High. A sonoomrEsmoKE IN TWO. Railroad Tracks “’ashed Out, the Iron Pier at Long Branch Battered and Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Considerably Damaged. ASBURY PARK, Oct. 14.—A terrific rain- storm along the New Jersey coast at midnight l is continued since. The wind, that had been blowing at forty miles an hour, increased to fully fifty and pos’ sibry to sixty. The breakers have been rolling mountain high, and as they dashed upon the shore they caused ruin and de‘ struction. Bulkheads, bathing houses, piers and bluffs were torn away like so much driftwood. Several small vessels are reported ashore between Sandy Hook and Point Pleasant, but as the government lines along the shore are down no authentic information can be Obtained. The schooner Aenna,. wrecked near Life Saving gtation N O. 1, will prove a total wreck. Sh'e listed her cargo and broke amidships. The beach is strewn with her cargo of lath. Bombarded by the Waves. Considerable damage has been done to the heavy stone bulkhead along the tracks of the New Jersey Southern railroad from Sandy Hook to Highland Beach. In many places the sea broke over the tracks and tore them up for a distance of a quarter of a mile. The big iron pier at Long Branch used by the Iron Steamboat company received a severe bombardment and sustained some damage, the most damage being done by the wooden piling becoming loose and be- ing used by the waves as a battering ram against the iron piling. Many additional cuts were made in the bluff along Ocean avenue at Long Branch. The rain loos: ened the earth, and as the ponderous waves dashed against the bluff the de‘ tached earth would be carried out to sea. The fish houses Of Vandyke at North Bath avenue have been completely undermined. The Damage at Asbury Park. At Asbury Park the storm raged with great severity. The patrols of the various life saving stations along the coast were doubled, and a sharp lookout ordered. A fishing boat anchored Off Second avenue, Asbury Park, is missing. It is not known whether she has foundered or was driven ashore. The wooden pier owned by J amee A. Bradley received a severe bombard- ment. At the foot of Fifth avenue a gap was made in the beach. It is the first dam- age done to the beach since last fall. The new pier at Ocean Grove has been badly damaged, as have also been other pavilions. Much other damage has been reported south of Spring Lake. Tracks Under Water. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J ., Oct. 14.—The northeast storm which prevailed here was very high and blew a. gale. The sea is very high, and threatening waves are roll‘ ing high up on the beach along the coast. Some little damage has been done to small sailing craft. The oyster business, which is a very im- portant industry down here, is tempo rarily suspended. Thousands of marsh hens and other bay birds have been killed during the high tides. The Camden and Atlantic railroad tracks are under water, and the railroad company is running its express trains over the West Jersey tracks. Negro Laborers Blown Up. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 14.—A car used as a sleeping apartment for laborers was standing on the side track at Ensley City last night, containing at the time six ne‘ groes and some blasting powder which they had been using at their work. A spark from a passing locomotive fell into the powder, which exploded with terrific force, Shatterin g the car and mangling all the negroes except one, who escaped with a slight burn. One of them will certainly die and the others are in danger. Strangled on His Child’s Grave. BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. I4. ~Edmund D. Landers, an aged, wealthy and retired merchant, was found in a senselesscondi- tion on the grave of his only child, a .daughter who died forty years ago. He will probably die. He rallied sufficiently to state that while he was visiting the grave he was strangled and robbed bya highwayman. There is no clew to the per- petrator. To Contest Boulanger’s Will. PARIS, Oct. 14.——It is announced that the daughters of General Boulanger will contest four of the clauses of his will. It is expected that the legal proceedings will result in bringing out interesting evidence about the dead man’s political and private afiairs. Ralded the Seal Rookeries. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—0unalaska dis patches says the steamer Hattie Gage has raided the seal rookeries in Pribylofl islands and escaped unmolested. BRIEF MENTION. The death of Montgomery Sloan in the insane asylum at Warren is cauSing much comment in Pittsburg. An attendant at the asylum is accused of having injured Sloan so as to cause his death. While kissing at a spree near Union: town, one Hungarian bit off an inch of another’s tongue. The Methodist ecumenical conference, in session at Washington, discussed the quali- fications of a preacher and the relations of the church tO the secular and religious press. Quite a hot debate sprang up among the English delegates over a political allu— sion made during the debate about the uses and abuses of the press. President Harrison received the delegates at the White House. The Knights of Labor mine workers threaten to withdraw from the United Mine Workers’ organization. A confer- ence of the labor leaders was held in Houtzdale, and they will endeavor to keep the mine workers from seceding. Members of a revolutionary club in Montevideo fired on the soldiers, who re— turned the volley, and a number of per- sons were killed. Attempts were made to assassinate President Coes. While Ernest Hulskamp Schilling, who, as a coachman, became famous some few years ago by eloping with and marrying Victoria, the favorite daughter of. Banker Morosini, was out sailing on New York bay in his yacht with a number of friends the craft was capsized, and the party had a narrow escape from a watery grave. I" 311140 sooE-:- BARGAINS. WE HAVE A BULL LINE OF Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes That for hard wear are ahead of anything we ever saw. 8 to 10:}, $1.00; 11 to 2, $1.25. A. H. EMT & SON, 37 WALL STREET. JARVIS KEILOOO, FINE Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Line! PRICES THE LOWEST 2 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 3......3l Mair. Street, Norwalk. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E Dann ——E as added to his— HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE OUTFITTING SALESROOMS, ———A Department off—— Harness Making and Belmont. Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN nothing but first-class work W111 be turned out_ef this new manufacturing branch of his busmess, and only the most REASONAB:LE PRICES Willibe charged therefor. Mus. onus SCHOOL — For Girls and Young Ladies Reopens - October - lst. Primary, Intermediate, Academic and College Preparatory Departments. Pupils admitted to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate of. the Principal. @MRS. MEAD announces that on stormy and unpleasant days a car- riage will be in waiting on the Park, corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. to Convey pupils up and down the hill without extra charge. 2m1so (DEIIINAA, —GLAS&— AGATE, l5 Wall Street, Norwalk. SPECIAL ISALE Boys’Ooldhing. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, ages 4 to 14, $1.25 to $2.00; worth double the money. BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS with VESTS, $2.50 to $3.50. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, 25 cents. TAFT BROS, 23 WALL STREET, NORWALIS. WILL SELL AT COST! _ ‘ FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges, Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 8w Also Handsome Lot of bauy Carriages AT FURNITURE STORE 0F Theodore Coleman, 202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST., ——EAsT END or BRIDGE. SOUTH NORWALK. DAT L x, N o R w ALK- G A z E T TE. Dress ‘ Trimmings. .” r’ .. r, 1' frit/Ik‘mé ; . . H ’ m- 4m (”filth/.2315], 0:;3' ."l/ 1" I, '_l/t \ \ m: s \‘w‘l‘!_ \me “ un-\\\\\ wwuua“\\\\ \ -§~ .. . . ‘ Aa- .‘ ANN. \\\\\\\\\‘ Jewels of garniture in gold, tinsel, be 1‘13, Silk, velvet and feathers give a rich tone to the dress adornments of the season. Fridges, gimps, edgings and 9. number of other bewitchingly new things, which Cannot be translated into words, appear in combinations most exquisite. However gay or quiet the taste there is enough to satisfy, and ample variety from which to choose. Fall Glmveg. This is a purchase which you must make withina few weeks, then why not make it now, since "What is inevitable in the future is wise in the present?” No department in this great house is better prepared for the autumn business than that of Gloves. The KIS @gfigggflines were unselected by experts with the view of giving the best values procurable at the prices, and insuring that which is of even more importance —~sterling wearing qualities throughout. @LOAKgs Our attractive Cloak Department is filled with the most artistic. stylish and serviceable garments to be found on exhibition anywhere. This _is the verdict of the many women who have visited the department within the past few days. The materials used are? the best and the workmanship cannot be excelled. Extremely showy styles have been studiously avoided. Time, trouble and money may be saved by an inspection of the stock we now have on sale. ' I {.me The Popu or Goston Store, Cor. Main. and Wall Sta. Norwalk. Al II III. M Re Use Pricoo Wee Gaze to. On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced to $1.00 per year. In view Of this fact the} WEEKLY 'GAZETTE makes the following Ofl'er :— ' To the one sending us the largest numberbf new subscribers before January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or Gent’s). . I To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we will give $20 IN GOLD. TO the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will give $10 IN GOLD. THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Address all communications, Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. W. .Hal|&CO., LARGEST DEALERS IN Dress Goods, Glooks, Curtains, Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and Art Goods, Located Corner Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport. Strictly One Price. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Seal Jackets Made ' . and Repaired. New Building and New Stock. -—-:SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE NOW GOING ON IN :—-— Fall Dress Goods, Fall Gloaks, Fur tapes, Fur Trimmings. ————CHAPEL ANNEX. Shoppers will find almost an entire new assortment of French,_English and German Dress Goods. Our great building sale during our alterations gave us til/Opportunity to close out all goods on hand, consequently OUR DRESS GOODS ABE NEW. Our Mrs. Connor, whose taste 1n _select1ng Dress Fabrics lS un- questioned, bought in the Paris market, which 18 famous for handsome Dress Goods, several hundred choice Dress Patterns, no two of wh1ch are alike, and ladies can purchase of us a dress with the assurance that no duplicate Will be seen in America. - _ Our assortment of .Broadcloths, Fine Cashmeres, Scotch Plaids, Serges, Velvets, Plushes, Pretty Goods for the children is undoubtedly the largest In Connecticut. ’ _ 22 shades of Colored Cashmeres, best 62:}c. quality, only 50c. 100 pieces Double Fold 25c. Dress Goods at only 190. Excellent style at 12%0. 2,000 yards Handsome Ginghams. 5.000 yards New Prints. ' . @The collection of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Seal Cloaks, Hos1ery and Underwear is by far the largest in Connecticut. , W. B. HALL (R: CO. ' \ . GIVEN AWAY FREE4 By “lhe Reliable Merchants ol Norwalk. 3500 Shoningor Upright Piano. With Stool, Cover and Lamp. mmnmwmm‘ SOLD BY . - J. W. STUDWELL. 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, the Piano 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 wai Street. Norwalk. Charles T. Leonard, Coal, 'l’ood. Blue Stone and lie.- sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 4 “later street, Norwalk. Taylor & 00., Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils Glass, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street. Centennial Tea 00., Fine Teas, Coffees, 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. H. J. & G. S. Grumman, Manufacturers of Olden Time Root Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street. J. Spencer & 00., G. A. Franke, Watchmakers and Jewelers, 3 i Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build- Main street. 3 ing, under Central National Bank. George H. Raymond, gAntonStommell, Furniture Dealer and Furnishing Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard Wood Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 anc1 , and Slate Mantels, 14 and 16 48 Main Street. . Water Street. Nickerson & Betts, ; Horace E. Dann, Family Groceries, Flour, Feed. Livery Stables, Opposite Danbury Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes . &Norwa1k Railroad Depot, \Allnc FIJ‘ruLts, 3k5 and 37 Mam stree P. W. Bates, - - 9C WOOdu i Bionumenial. Building and (lume- Dealer 111 1309f, Veal, Mutton, tery Work of every description, 12 Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7 Main Street. 5 Water street. Elias Gusowski, Bryant, Besse & 00., Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street Clnthiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur corner Water, ‘ nishers, 29 Main Street. Mrs. W. Fawcett, Chas. L. Werner, Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods Baker, Confectioner, a specialty, 17 Main street. I Cream, 6 Main Strrect John A. Riggs, A. H. Hoyt & Son, Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street. Boots and Shoes, 37 Wall Street. Fine Ice Genera Grant’sMemolrs, ORIGINAL $7 EDITION FOR 30 CENTS. . Tutu-GI 0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in 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 Memoirs, 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 offered. . \Ve 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 Cents! 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 WEEKLYGAZETTE for one year, and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, the brightest and cheapest Of the great illustrated monthlies, itself equal t the best 854 magazine. THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because‘or 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. 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, Gan. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols, sold by subscription for $5.00 Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6.00 Gen. McGlellan’s Memoirs, sold by-snbscription 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 ; cent per ounce, must be: remitted with the order : Gen. Grant’s Memoirs, 96 oz., .148 cents; Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 92 oz., 46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 cents; Gen. McClellan’s Memoirs, 48 oz., 24 cents. WSend 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 0 Memoirs selected. Address all orders: THE WEEKLY GAZETTE, Norwalk- 0.9an By- Iv ul-
Norwalk Chronicler