new——
1*
One Cent.
NOWGAZETI‘E.
Absolutely Independent. ‘
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891.
HIS BODY CUT IN PIECES.
The Remains of a Murdered Man Un-
earthed by a Dog.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 15.—The body
of John Whalcn, who has been missing
since Aug. 29, and for whose disappear-
ance William McCoy, with whom Whalen
lived, was held responsible and was ar-
rested on suspicion of having murdered
him, has been found buried on the moun-
tain side close by McCoy’s shanty. The
body was cut into pieces, and an examina-
tion showed that the skull had been
crushed and that a gash had been cut in
the throat. A dog was the means of find-
ing the body. He belonged to one of the
searchers who had been hunting, in the
woods for the body for some time past.
In a thick growth of young maples and
beeches on the mountain side, sixty rods
south of McCoy’s house, the dog began
scratching the ground. This attracted
attention, and the searchers began to dig
at the spot. About two feet below the
surface the remains were found. The body
lay on its back and the severed legs were
on top of the trunk. \Vhalen was known
to be intimate with Mrs. McCoy, and this
was the probable cause of the murder.
McCoy is about thirty-five years old, and
I from the time of \Vhalen’s disappearance
until his arrest drove a street car at West-
field.
A Trained Nurse Tries Arson.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Elizabeth Dar-
by, a trained nurse, twenty—one years old,
is locked up at Media charged with arson.
On Friday Miss Darby was sent to the
house of Mrs. Catherine S. Latham at
Rosemont to nurse an invalid sister of
Mrs. Latham. She admits she fired the
house because she could not bear separa«
tion from a fellow nurse in the hospital,
and whom she hoped to be able to rejoin
if the house had been destroyed. Haifa
dozen people might have lost their lives
had she succeeded. Her parents reside in
Bordentown, N. J. -
Cut the Top of His Head Ofi'.
SOUDAN, Minn, Oct. 15.—The festivities
of a double Austrian wedding were at
their height when a man named Andera
son, a Swede, in some way made himself
obnoxious to the Austrians. After some
words one of them took an ax and struck
Anderson over the left ear and cut the top
of his head off, killing him. Four arrest-s
have been made, including one of the
bridegrooms.
To Use the Niagara Electricity.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15.—-A contract has been
concluded between the Niagara Power
company and Buffalo parties by which the
latter acquire exclusive right to the use of
electricity generated at the new tunnel so
far as this city is concerned. The new
company expect to be able to supply at
least 200,000 horse power within a year.
An Eminent Clergyman Dead.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.—The Rev. Father
Francis W'uyts, ecclesiastical superior of
the Lorcttoans, died at Loretto convent in
Marion county. Father Wuyts was a
native of Belgium. He was a man of pro
found learning. At the time of his death
he was sixty-six years old.
Private Secretary Halford Seriously Ill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—E. W. Halford,
President Harrison’s private secretary, is
now a very sick man, and the chances are
that the president will be deprived of his
services for some time to come.
A Schooner Aground.
BOSTON, Oct. 15,—The schooner A. Para
went ashore upon Crescent beach. The
crew are safe and the vessel lies easy.
FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
New YORK, Oct. ll.—Money on call loaned
easy at 4per cent. Exchange steady; posted
rates. Sl.80}{;@4.84; actual rates, S4.79}[email protected] fox
six‘ ' days and [email protected]}4 for demand; Gov
' uents steady; currency 63, 111 bid; 45, COO:
3701:. 116 bid; extended 23, registered, 100 bid.
The opening of the stock market this morn
ing was steady and prices showed no change
from last night’s figures. During the first hour
there was a moderate amount of trading, while
the course of prices was irregular. Trading
was principally in Louisville, Lackawanna, St
Paul, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison,
Burlington and Reading. Lackawanna and
Reading were the strongest stock, the forme)
advancing 1 per cent. and the latter 5%,. The
rest of the list displayed considerable weakness,
with Louisville and Nashville the weakest
point. That stock declined 1 per cent. by 11
o’clock, and the others 57’, to %. During the
hour to noon the market was extremely dull
the movement being confined to only a few 0
the list. There was no feature in connection
with the dealings and prices at noon were buI
little changed from those current at 11 o‘clock
At the close the market'was dull, but steady
The sales amounted to 102,600 shares.
Closing prices:
W'cst. Union Tel. . 82
Adams Express. . .143
Del. & Hudson...133y§
Del., Lack. & W. .142%
U. S. Express ..... 56 Denver ............ 18
(3., 0., C. 8.: I ...... 71K Erie ............... 29%
N. Y. Central ..... 109 Lake Shore ....... 122%
Illinois Central. . .101V2 Northwest ..... “.1149;
NorthernPacifi’L. 28 Do., pref ..... -—
Do., pref .......... 73% Pacific Mail ....... 35):}
Central Pacific. . .. 33 Reading .......... 40?
Union Pacific ..... 39% St. Paul ........... 727
Wabash ........... 13%
Missouri Pacific. . 58%
Texas Pacific ...... 14
Alton & T. H ...... 32
Bur. & Quincy... 97%
Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 74
Canada Southern. 58 Ore. & Trans ..... —
Canada Pacific.... 88 Rich. & Terminal 1314
N. Y. & N. E ...... 38% Sugar Trust ...... ~—
General Markets.
New YORK, Oct. 14.—COTTON-Spot lots,
quiet; middling uplands, 8%c.: futures, steady;
got-chem 8.17c.; November, 8.370.; December,
.DOC.
FLOUR—Fairly active and steady; Minne
sota extra, [email protected]; city mill extras, $5.25@
5.33 for West Indies; superfine, S3.30@4: fine,
$@l.&5.
WHEAT—Opened firm at Me. advance, but
subsequently weakened and declined léc. At
noon the market was barely steady; receipts,
281,550 bushels; shipments, 201,389 bushels; No.
2 red winter, $1.07 cash; October, 31.06%; NO
vember, 31.07%; December, 81.08%.
CORN—Opened léc. higher, subsequently lost
the advance and declined léc. At noon the
market was steady; receipts, 108,675 bushels;
shipments, 95,049 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 64c.
cash; November, 62%c.; December, 550. .
OATS-Dull, but steady; receipts, 60,475
bushels; shipments, 83,244 bushels; N o. 2 mixed,
sage. cash; October, 3960-; November, :34Mc.
RYE—Neglected.
BARLEY—Neglected.
MOLASSES—Steady;New Orleans, fair, 21@
24c.
SUGAR—Refined, firm and fairly active; cut
leaf and crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 4%c.; gran.
ulated, 4%c.
COFFEE—Quiet; spot lots of Rio, 16c.
RICE—Nominal. '
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected].
LARD—Quiet; December, $6.75.; January,
85
$6. .
BUTTER -- Fairly active, mainly for fine
ades: western extras, 29@300.
CHEESE—Moderately active and firm; Ohio
factory, flat, fine, 8@8}§c.
EGGS—‘-In good demand and steady; state,
fresh, 23o; western, 6.0., 22340.
TURPENTINE—Dull at 87®87%c.
RESIN —Dull; strained;to good, [email protected];§..
[T lilIlWSfiiRllll‘ 01100
A Furious Gale Fiercely Rages Over
England, Ireland and Scotland.
BOMBARDED BY THE WAVES.
Piers and Lighthouses Threatened, and
2. Passenger Train Isolated and in
Deadly Peril—Houses Flooded
and Much Damage Done.
LONDON, Oct. 15,—A furious gale which
has been raging over England, Ireland
and the south of Scotland for more than
twenty-four hours, and which has already
caused a vast amount of damage about
the seaside towns and wrecked a number
of vessels, still continues with full inten-
sity.
In the cities and large towns a great
amount of damage has been done. Trees
have ‘been blown down or mutilated,
plants and shrubs have been scattered to
the winds and flower beds have been
crushed by the fury of the storm. Chim-
neys and tiles were carried from the roofs
of private dwellings, outhouses fell down
as if built of cards. Walking during the
height of the storm was impossible, and
traffic by rail or water was brought al-
most to a complete standstill.
At Folkestone, one of the great landing
places for the transchannel steamers, the
sea during the night swept the great pier
with immense waves, carrying away all
the lighter parts of the structure and
threatening to wrench away its powerful
supports. The lighthouse at its extrem-
ity was deluged by the angry waters, and
it was even feared that it might be swept
from its foundations. The channel pas-
senger boats were unable to cross last
night, and to those who know the weath-
er these vessels venture out in this gives
some idea of the severity of the storm.
A Passenger Train in Deadly Peril.
The storm is raging heavily yet and still
doing much damage. At Helensburg, a
watering place on the Firth of Clyde, at
the entrance of the Gareloch, near Dum-
barton, Scotland, the fishing and other
boats which had been drawn high up on
the beach at the first approach of the gale,
were carried along by the furious waves,
which poured into the streets, flooding the
houses and driving the inmates from their
homes, many escaping through the win-
dows, so little warning was given of the
inundation.
Two passenger trains running between
Glasgow and Helensburg were brought to
a standstill by the waves, to the great
alarm of the passengers. The waves
washed over and threatened to demolish
the tracks. The fires of the locomotives
were extinguished, completely stranding
the trains and placing the lives of the pas-
sengers in peril. Escape from the cars
was impossible, and all attempts made to
reach the travelers so far have failed.
From all sections come reports of dam-
age done and lives endangered. The coun-
try roads are blocked by falling trees,
twisted telegraph wires and broken tele-
graph poles. It is impossible yet to give
even an approximate idea of the damage
done on land and sea, or of the lives lost.
Life Crews’ Rough Experience.
At Southwold, Suffolk, on the North
sea, between the River Blythe and Buss
creek, the local lifeboat crew had a. rough
experience. A shi p, taking for a time the
place of the regular lightship, had been
anchored off Sizewell, near Southwold, on
the site of a dangerous wreck.
During the gale the vessel was blown
from her moorings and was tossed about
helplessly until she stranded upon rocks
some distance from shore. The Southwold.
lifeboat put out to rescue the crew, but it
was only after many hours of hard work
that the rescuers managed to take off the
crew and bring them to land.
At about the same time the lifeboat be-
longing to Aldborough, on the same
coast, was having an almost similar ex:
perience while attempting to reach a dis-,
tressed vessel. After several hours of
fearful buffetiug from the waves the lit-
tle craft and its gallant crew found that if
was impossible to reach the vessel and
headed for home, but the storm had
reached such a height that Aldborough
could not be made, and the crew were
compelled to head for Southwold, when.
they landed safely.
Killed by Russian Convicts.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 15;—The Em-
press of China brings information that
at Vladivostok, Sept. 14, sixteen Rus
sian convicts who were working on the
new railway attempted to escape. Two
were shot down, but fourteen got away
and killed three inmates of a farmhouse
to obtain clothing. A French officer was
killed for the same reason, and a. Russian
bandmaster, returning from the funeral
of the officer, was also killed and his body
stripped. At the latest accounts none of
the convicts had been captured.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mrs. Edward Chardy, of St. Louis,
claims to have proof that she is a daughter
of Queen Victoria, and states that the
Prince of Wales visited her when he came
to this country.
Superintendent Porter says that the pres-
ent census will cost about $6,700,000, and
that he expects to have all statistics ready
by the end of 1892. '
John Pattison, a. wealthy retired mer-
chant of Elizabeth, Pa., was buncoed out
of 31,500 by strangers, They told him how
to make money by‘i'a real estate seheme.
Patterson gave them $1,500, and in return
they gave him a box they said contained a
similar amount. On going home he exam-
ined the box and found it empty. The
strangers disappeared.
Mrs. Sophie E. Ordway lost her mind
and was taken to an asylum at Baltimore.
The cause of her insanity is said to have
been the knowledge that her husband
aided Tascott in the murder of old man
Snell in Chicago.
After a four hours’ session the directors
of the New York Baseball club disposed
of the charges of crookedness in the New
York-Boston series. They exonerated the
players.
Jay Gould’s health is such since his re-
cent attack of illness, that it is asserted he
has decided to place his business interests
in the Missouri and Union Pacific roads in
the hands of S. H. H. Clark, vice president
and general manager of the Missouri Pav
cific road.
The dispatch boat Dolphin, which is to
succeed the Dispatch as the president’s
yacht, is being overhauled at the Norfolk
navy yard. She will be specially fitted up
for the work of blowing up wrecks and
other obstructions to navigation.
DAILY? "NORWALK- GAZETTE.
PAINTING,-
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZIND - AND - KALSDMININD.
._____.__—_
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
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.
JARVIS KELLooo,
’FINE
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In 11116551109 Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST:
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!
3m793I Main Street, Norwalk.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHDP. '
Wm. E— Dann
—-~Eas added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOIVIS,
——A Department of—-—
Home Making and 110110111110.
Having secured Finer-CLASS WORKMEN.
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
[Willflbe charged therefor.
111110. 11011110 0011001.
For Glrls and Young Ladiesa .
Reopens - October - Ist.
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and
Vassar Colleges onvthe certificate of
the Principal.
r@"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.
2111180
CHINA,
——GLASS,—
AGATE,
WOODEN WAR-E,
House Furnishing Goods,
I 5 Wall Street, Norwalk.
SPECIAL SALE
Boys’Rthing.
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.
I TAFT BROS,
23 WALL STREET, NORWALli.
WILL SELL AT COST!
FOR TWO WEEKS TO MAKE ROOM
FOR NEW GOODS.
Lot of Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Bedroom Suits, Pictures, 800
Also Handsome Lot of bauy carriages
AT FURNITURE STORE or
Theodore Coleman,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
——EAST END or Bnmon,
SOUTH NORWALK.
311140
" Dress Trimmings.
I‘ll
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Jewels of garniture in gold, tinsel, be ads, silk, velvet and feathers give
a rich tone to the dress adornments of the season. Fringes, gimps, edgings
and a 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 Glenxre.- ..
This is a purchase which you must make
within a few weeks, then why not make it
now, since “What is inevrtable 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
KEQ figfiggfilines were all selected by experts witn the
view of giving the best values procurable at the prices, and insuring that
which is of even more importance ——sterling wearing qualities throughout.
@LQAKfi.
Our attractive Cloak Department is filled with the most artistic, stylish
and serviceable garments to be found on exhibition anywhere. This .18 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 mdney may be saved by an inspection of the
stock we now have on sale.
The 01111 01 Boston Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.
ll Al All.
Be u00 mid-010.00,, Gaze o.
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 number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD' WATCH, (Ladyls or
Gent’s). _ _
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.
-Hal&Co.,
LARGEST DEALERS _IN
Dress Goods, Glooks, Curtains, Furs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Notions and Art 0000,
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 :—-4
Fall Dress Goods, Fall cloaks, Fur capes, Fur Trimmings.
———-CI{APEL 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
the opportunity to close out all goods on hand, consequently OUR DRESS GOODS
ARE NEW. Our Mrs. Connor, whose taste in selecting Dress Fabrics IS un-
questioned, bought in the Paris market, which IS famous for handsome Dress
Goods, several hundred choice Dress Patterns, no two of whlch are ahke, and
ladies can purchase of us a dress with the assurance that no duplicate W111 be
seen in America. _
Our assortment of Broadcloths, Fine Cashmeres, Scotch Plaids, Serges,
Velvets, Plushes, Pretty Goods for the children 1s undoubtedly the largest in
Connecticut. .
22 shades of Colored Cashmeres, best 62%0. quallty, only 50c.
100 pieces Double Fold 25c. Dress Goods at only 190. Excellent style at 125-0.
2,000 yards Handsome Ginghams.
5,000 yards New Prints. _
[@‘The collection of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Seal Cloaks, HOSIery
and Underwear is by far the largest in Connectlcut.
W. B. HALL c2: .COa
_ . Is.
One Cent.
_ 01111311 111111121111 I -
By the Roll-able Merchants of Norwall.
$500 Shoninger Upright Piano.
With Stool, Cover, and Lamp.
mnmnxm. mum m.
SOLD BY - - J. W. STUDWELL.
NOVEMBER :11... 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 theCard is obtainable only at the following stores Also, Idle
Piano will be found on exhibition at SOME ONE OF NAMED FIRMS:
Edward Street,
Dealer in Dry Goods, 5 iazettu
Building. Nor-walk.
Blackman, ,
Photographer and Artist. 53 "-‘1 :11
Street. Norwalk.
Charles T. Leonard,
Coal, Wood, Blue Stone and Ala
sons’ Building Materials, 33 to 4
\Vater street, Norwalk.
Taylor & Co., ,
Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils
Manufacturers of Olden Time Root Glass, Vall Paper, ‘A'indmv
Beer and Soda, 43 Main Street. 1 Shades, Etc, 21 Main Street.
J. Spencer & Co., 9 G. A. Franke,
“Tatchmakers and Jewelers, 8 : Tonsorial Artist, 1 Gazette Build-
Main street. ; ing,’ under Central National Bank.
George H. Raymond, f Anton Stommell,
Furniture Dealer and Furnishingi Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard W cod
Undertaker and Embalmer, 46 ant1 , and Slate Mantels, 14 and IR
48 Main Street. : Water Street.
Nickerson & Betts, ,. Horace E. Dann,
Family Groceries, Flour, Feed. Livery Stables, Opposite Danbxu-y
Grain, Hay, Foreign and Domes & Norwalk Railroad Depot.
tle Fruits, 35 and 37 Mam stree P. W. Bates,
w' F' LOCKWOOd! ; Monumental. Bail-ling and I
Dealer in Beef. Veal, Mut'mt,‘ tery Work of every deem-11mins, 12
Pork, Poultry, Etc, 7 Main Street. f Water street.
Elias Gusowski, , Bryant, Besse & 00.,
Merchant Tailor, 31 Wall Street ' Clothiers, Hatters and Men’s Fur
corner Water. 3 nishers, 29 Main Street.
Mrs. W. Fawcett, f Chas. L. Werner,
Millinery Goods, Mourning Goods ' Baker, Confectioner,
a specialty, 17 Main street. Cream, 6 Main Strreet.
John A. Riggs, A. H. Hoyt & Son, 4
Pharmacist, No. 11 Main Street. Bootsand Shoes, 37 Wall Street.
Goom Gmnt’sMemoim,
Centennial Tea Co.,
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,
Fi 11c Icc
031011111-10-7-0111'110u FOR '30 01mm ._ .;
0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the United
States as General Grant’s Memoirs ‘
into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of .37 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.
. -VV e will send you General Grant’s Memoirs, publisher’s original
edltlon, 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 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 t
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 36 ()0
Gen. MoGlellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscription for - $3.7 5
All of these are bounfiin 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 1% 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 cents; Gen. MoClella-n’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: ,
I run WEEKLY ouzmrrm,
Norwalk. Conn.
650,000 copies have already gone -
1'
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o
.(N
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Norwalk Chronicler