O . v- iillf‘ Cent. D A II. Y - N o 'RWAL K G A Z E T T E. ' I ' - . .Oneillent; DAILT _‘ ’GAZETTE’S tiassiiied Business Direcinry. lduertisemcnts under this head ONE CENT line per damfive cents per line per week or 0 per pectin] ATTORJV'EYS . IIUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water 513., N. H URLBUTT, J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4. 5 SD stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. 15 HOUR. JOHN 8., Room over Fairfield (in ational Bank. Counselor at Law. BANKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.; capital, 8100.000; surpéus, $14,100; George M. flolmes._ reSIdent; . L. Boyer, vice-prem- dent; Wi 11am A. Curtis, cashier. FLIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 u’all st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 00~ 8%. President James W. H att;v1ce-preSI- :zeiit, E. 0. Kee er ' cashier, ewis C. Green- Atllli‘lELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 5] at all st,_N. Deposits, $430,000; surplus, $20, ‘1'). Winfield S..Moody, preSIdent ; Martins. Draw, yice-preSId’t ‘ James H. Bailey, treas. a‘l‘lONAL BANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall 3., N. Inco_r orated 1857. Capital, $240,000. Ebenezer Hil , resident; ill, V106- greSIdent; H. . Price, cashier' directors. :I‘. Hill E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. K. Lock- wood, “A. Osborn. O E. Wilson,E.Beard. l). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers’, Mer- ah ants’, Manufacturers’,Personal and Family acegunts are solicited. ORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N. Dc _os1ts over $2,900,000. surplus $90 000. Geo. Ll. folmes, preSident ; R. B. Craufurd, vice- premdcnt: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. VANNEQ, J. ARTHUR, 49 Wall st., N.; School supp ies. CHOICE FABIILY GROCERIES IfilLWlTZ & BRO., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit s‘lour. (Ste. ".EELER. C. 1)., 7 Water st., N.; fair dealing. fiiLLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N. EXPRESSING. f.;CRRELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture and Bagt age Removed. Handled With care. Norwal: and South Norwalk. Address Box 4.23. South N orwalk. FURNITURE DEALERS. 3A IMOND. G. IL, 46 and 48 Main st.. N. :21 VERY AlND BOARDIN'G STABLES. liu‘iNN, H. E., 8 River st., N. HOTELS. E-TORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury db Norwalk Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson, propr IlVS URANC’E. LOCKWOOD, WM.. cor. Main and Wall sts., N. Real estate, investments, loans negotiated. \‘ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful ousmess since 1860; no outstanding claimsi LAUJVDRIES. ASKEW. R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N. MARBLE IVORKS. BATES, P. W., Water st., N.; Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. MARKETS. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st.. N.; beef, veal. lamb, pork, poultry, etc. W. Ward'ell, prop. ':‘.'. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N., fine meats, poultry, fish. oysters, clams and vegetables, a specialty. '..’-AILWITZ &. BRO.. 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. DIUSIC 11VSTR UCTORS. io‘ERRIS. N. K.. 30 West avenue. N. REAL ESTATE. BAYLIOND"& GORHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Auctioneers, Commissmn Merchants, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N. WILSON. O. E., GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rate TOBACCO. J AXES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationer News apers and Periodicals, Gazette mg. I orwalk. TYPE IVRITING. ' PI fl NEG. MISS D. S., 49‘Wall st.,N.; all styles. UNDERTAKERS. GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts. JENNINGS. J. D., Opp. Horse Railway Depot, N. Residence, 3 Elm st.; telephone. P B. KAVANAUGH & CO.. 5 Wall st., N. and uild- R i'flfOND, G. H. 46—48 Main st.; telephone. r; -' ant. vrnf-w Frank ‘HLJ'J‘ééx-te‘r, PHARMACEST. fi' 8 Linda Street. South Norwalk_ MISS BNNIEIE. HALL, _ Voice Culture, its aim STREET, NORWALK, cons. _ Wanted. RESSMAKER wishes a few more cus- tomers at home. Fit guaranteed. Rea- sonable prices. M - . P. W. , 3m182 38 Wall street. Norwalk. G. J. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Baggave called for and delivered on Sunday. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Norwalk. 3ml47. Horse Shoeing. PHE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. I‘. Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared. to do Horse Shoeing in a first- class manner. Give me a call. 131 JOHN LYCETT. All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired —B 1'... WILLIAM SMI TE, 3 31909 Cor. \Vall and Water Sts.. Norwalk CIDER! ___OIDER:: s.s.cnavra' —HAS LEASED THE-— Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave., And will be glad to receive all orders for converting app es into Cider, he havmg all the best modern improvements for crushing and filtering the fruit and juice. He is also run- ning Similar mills atWeston and Georgetown. CIDER J ELLY, a specialty. . tf186 A machine has just been put in the Partrick Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell. THE CELEBRATED [VERS & POND PIANO With all their patents, including soft sto attachment, can be seen by calling on or a - dressmg N. K. FERRIS, Organist of the N orwalk M. E. Church and TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn; P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3m110 $500 REWARD. REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars W111 be paid by the Selectmen of tne Town of orwalk for the arrest and conVIctiJ of the party 9r parties setting any of me recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. 40tf SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW } the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. For Pleasuia, Fishing, Sailing. The Safe and Rapid Sailing ‘Bcat. Th ree B roth elrs .” is now in thorough trim for hiring to Sailing 3r Fishing Parties and under the management its owner. a on or write to . mm 0 S. CLARK 27 Mel'Wln street -_'. JoB PRINTING of every description neat- done at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. It isn’t done by others—that’s why the guarantee of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription should command attention. It’s a. guarantee that means something. If the medicine doesn’t give satis- faction, in every case for which it’s recommended, the money is prompt- ly refunded. Remarkable terms—— but it’s a remarkable medicine. All the functional irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to womankind are cured by it. For leucorrhea, periodical pains, weak back, prolap- sus and other displacements, bearing- down sensations, and all “female complaints,” it’s an unfailing rem- edy. It is a powerful, restora- tive tonic and nervine, imparting strength and vigor to the whole system. ' Try it, if you’re emailing woman. If it doesn’t help you, you have your money back. As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, “ Favorite Prescrip- tion ” is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good lane, THE IN TERIVATION AL CITY. GATEWAY OF ,9 GREAT NATIONS, IVHERE CONDIERCE DIOVES IVITH TIDE AND RAIL. and to the undersi ned for maps and pam- p ets which will in ‘orm you about Blaine, Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blaine, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system Of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks; Six miles graded streets; has best land- locke harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. _The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union PaCific is coming as fast as men and money can build. Now is the time to_ buy lots and blocks and realize on the great use in values. , We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front $75 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250.. Terms one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given _at_ our offices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars b_ draft, registered letter or telegraph we W1 1 select for you the best unsold lots. _, ' _ REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm in Seattle; Wasliiii ton National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves,Pres1 cut and ex—ASSistant U: S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle' First National Bank; Blaine National Bank an Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt- A D D n E s s NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., OOCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. l 5'73 . W. SMITH. 55 Main. Street, KEEPSECONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF eats. FISH, Oysters and Clams IN THEIR SEASON. Orders called for and de- livered free of charge. Call and See Me AND ~I WILL SUIT YOU. 3m106 Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms, about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4,000. Must be sold to_settle an estate. For further particulars enquire of tf43 . . WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. Gt. 0. _ O’BRIEN,_ Willi Slllll [11181011] Tillifll'. Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply me .w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prices. I_ have over ghree undred samples, which I Will make up in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the‘ usual prices charged. I guarantee to we sat- sfaction as I do my own- cutting an fitting and have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest Fashion Plates and draft accordingly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc, done at about half-price, Give me a. and be convmced. 1y164 O,» O’BRIEN, ' 31 BELDEN AVENUE. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. ' TORES AND FAMILIES. SUPPLIIEfB5at k, LOWEST RATES.‘ ‘ A non MST non. His Property Attached by the Adams Express" Company. HE IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD The Action Is to Recover $712,750.57. A Fresh Accusatlon of Dishon- ’ esty Brought by the Com- pany in Its Aflldavlt. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-—Justice Patterson, of the supreme court, has issued an at- tachment against the property of John Hoey, late president of the Adams Express company, in an action brought by Henry Sanford, president of the company, to re- cover $712,750.57, with interest, from dif- ferent dates. The writ was issued on an affidavit of Frederick Lovejoy, vice presi- dent, stating that Mr. Hoey is not a resi- dent of this state, but resides at Holly- wood, Long Branch, N. J. The undertaking filed by the plaintiff is for $10,000, the sureties being Charles Minze, Sheemer and Leo Speyer. Mr. Lovejoy makes the affidavit because, he says, that at the time, Oct. 15, Mr. San— ford was not in the city. In his afiidavit Mr. Lovejoy states what will subsequently be embodied in the complaint. Only the summons has been issued. The Complaint. The affidavit was sworn to Oct. 15, and states that Mr. Hoey became manager of the company J an. 7, 1870, and that on March 25, 1882, he was vice president, and continued such until May 9, 1888, when he became president. On Nov. 8, 1882, he be- came a. trustee. Prior to March 25, 1882, it states, Hoey acquired an interest in the New York and Boston Dispatch company, the Kinsley Express company and the Union Express company, for which he paid $73,095, which was its full value. On alarch 25, 1833, Hoey sold his interest in these companies to the Adams Express company for $50,000. He therefore, while in a fiduciary capacity, appropriated $276,- 05 to his own use. Denounced as a. Fraud. It is also alleged that prior to March 12, 1888, Mr. Hocy acquired the remaining interest in these three companies for $80,- 000, which on. March 12,1888, he sold to. i he Adams Express: company for $500,000. it states that this interest was only worth . what Huey paid for it. It is stated that Hoey acquired these interests and sold them to the Adams Express company either individually or in connection with others. In each case of selling his action was in fraud of the Adams Express com- pany. It states that these transactions of Hoey were not known to the present managers of the company, and that the first light they received in these transactions came through an action recently brought in the supreme court involving Mr. Hoey’s con. nections with Ithese companies, in which Henry C. Sherburue was plaintiff and Ed- ward A. Taft, Clapp Spooner and John Hoey defendants. ' More Dishonesty Charged. Nor did the fraudulent transactions of Hoey stop with unloading these com- panies on the Adams Express company, if the afiidavit of Mr. Lovejoy is correct. It states further that in January, 1886, Isaiah C. Babcock, treasurer of the Adams Ex- press company, died indebted to the Adams Express company in the sum of $16,045.57. It alleges that the adminis‘ trator of Mr. Babcock’s estate, intending to refund this money to the Adams Ex- press company, paid“ such an amount to Mr. Hoey, but that Mr. Hoey «never ac- counted to the company for this sum, but appropriated the same to his own use. Seward, Guthrie & Morawitz are coun‘ sel for the company. It was stated by a gentleman in a posi- tion to know that Mr. Hoey had consider- able property in this city, but it was be— lieved to be“in his wife’s name. It is thought, however, that he has some prop- erty in his own name which can be at- tached. Most of the property in his wife’s name is said to be heavily mortgaged. A Decision Afi‘ecting llIillions. FARGO, N. D., Oct. lit—The decision of Judge Caldwell in the Northern Pacific tax case is worth $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 to the railroad. The decision gives it a clear title to all lands. within its grant not known to contain mineral at the time of filing a map of the definite location of the road. The interior department has here- tofore refused to patent these lands until the railroad should produce proof that the lands did not contain mineral. Many thousands of acres of’land in Mon- tana, Idaho and Washington upon which gold, silver and copper have been discov- ered and which the interior department has held were not included in the grant, are by Judge Caldwell’s decision declared to be the property of the railroad, not only the land but the mineral as well. The Cabinet May Resign. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. 17.—In parlia- ment the government opposed a. motion to the effect that a bill introduced by it regu- lating the mining laws should be returned to the committee which has considered it, in order that an eight hour clause which it contained might be stricken out. Not' withstanding the utmost efforts of the government supporters, the motion was carried by a vote of forty-nine to forty-one, and an immediate adjournment was had. In consequence of this defeat the cabinet will probably resign. Killed \Vhile Resisting Arrest. UTIGA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—A dispatch from Middleville, Herkimer county, says: “Cons stable C. M. Gridley, of New Hartford, shot and killed Dan French, also of New Hartford, in the village of Norway, while the latter was running away to escape ar- rest. French was wanted for highway robbery.” Launch. and Four Men Missing. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct 17.—Lieu- tenant Buimcr and three seamen of the revenue cutter Oliver Walcott left Friday harbor a week ago for this port in'the cut- ter launch, and since then nothing has been heard from them and it is feared they have been lost. Sim. Himself Dead. SUNCOOK, N9 111, Oct. 17.—Irving A. Evans, son of the Hon. Alonzo Evans, committed suicide by sheeting himself at the summer residence of Brice L. Evans, in Allentown. Shot‘ in 9. Drunken Row. MANCHESTER, N. H.,.. Oct. 17.—Andrew J. Butterfield died of injuries received at the hands of Charles Colby during a drunken row. Colby has been arrested. BURNED .To DEATH‘IN A wnEcK. Al'atal Smashup on the Panhandle at Mingo Junction. PITTSBUnG, Oct. 17.——’l‘he limited expresl and a freight train on the Panhandle rail: road came together head foremost a" MingO‘ Junction, near 'Steubenville, 0. Two. men were killed and four injured The dead are \Villiam Marshall, brake man, Columbus, 0., and Joseph Vestner, express messenger, Columbus, 0.. The in jured are A. Stanley, postal clerk, Cincin- nati; A. R. Keys, postal clerk, Trinway. 0.; W. S. Davis, postal clerk, London, 0.? Robert McPherson, baggage master, CO lumbus, O. McPherson was not badly hurt and came east with his train. The others were brought to Steubenville and sent home from that point. Both engines and several freight cars were demolished. The combination bag- gage and express car caught fire and was consumed. Brakeman Marshall and Mes- senger Vestner, who were in this car, Were caught in the wreck and burned to death. No passengers were injured. The cause of the accident is not exactly known, as the piece of track known as the Gaunt- let, where the accident occurred, is said tc be so protected that only one train can be on it at a. time. “' An Ill Fates] Assignment. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Three members oil The Inter-Ocean stalf—Leonard Wash bourue and Fred W. Henry, reporters, and J. A. McAfi‘Terty, an artist—sent out by their paper for the purpose of writing up and illustrating a midnight ride on a fast express, together with James Clark, the engineer of the train, were crushed to death at Crete, Ills. The train ran intc an open switch, and as the locomotive plunged from the track the four men were caught and buried under the wreck. Their bodies were horribly mangled and disfig- ured. - KILLED BY IIIS FORMER FRIEND. Dr. Bullock, Soldier, Orator and Poet, Murdered by Colonel Brewer. MOBILE, Oct. 17.——Dr. Seymour Bullock, a prominent Republican and former Fed- eral soldier, was shot and killed by Thomas P. Brewer. Both men are residents of Mo- bile. The killing occurred in Baldwin county, on Mobile bay, thirty miles below this city. The two men were for years in- timate friends, but of late they have not been on speaking terms. The men were out fishing in different boats, and no one knows how the shooting occurred. Brewer is under arrest and refuses to talk. Dr. Bullock was born in Cazenovia, N. Y. He was well and favorably known all along the gulf coast both as an orator and a. poet. He was a prominent candidate for postmaster of this city after the last gen- eral election. He was past grand com- mander of Goldwood post of the Grand Army of the Republic, was made grand chief of the G. A. R. for the state of Ala- bama at the Detroit reunion, and was one of the presidents of the Blue and Gray as- sociation, a national organization of Fed- eral and Confederate veterans of this city. His slayer was a former Confederate colo- nel, and with Dr. Bullock helped to or- ganize the latter association in Mobile. The Franco-Russian Alliance. PARIS, Oct. 17.—The French government is sounding the temper of the deputies on the question of a formal treaty with Rus- sia, and that should the sentiment be fa.’ vorable a draft of a. written compact, which has already been made for submission to the czar, will be put in shape for that pur- pose. It is understood that nearly every deputy, irrespective of party affiliations, fa.- vors a. binding treaty with Russia. The fra‘ ternization between the two countries has been greatly stimulated by the success of the Russian loan, under French direction. There is a rapidly growing intercourse be. tween the two countries, and the number of wealthy Russians in Paris is greater now than for years past, while Russians engage with Frenchmen and Frenchmen with Russians in business enterprises. How the Chinese Get Here. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17,—Captain Nels Olson, of the fishing schooner Margaret, reports to the customs authorities at Seat« tle the discovery of smugglers’ headquar- ters on Lopez island, a. small uninhabited island in Puget sound. While on afish- ing cruise. he encountered no less than five parties of smugglers, who landed on the island. One vessel that landed had fifty Chinamen on board, and all went into camp. From here they will he landed in the United States by twos and threes in small boats. From $60 to $100 is paid for each Chinaman successfully landed in this country. An attempt will be made to capture the vessels and, men engaged in violating the exclusion laws. It Looks Bad for Lavalle. WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 17.—The in‘ cendiary firing of the court house and records of Daviess county, and the subse- quent arrest of County Auditor Lavalle and accomplices, has excited the people of all Indiana. A new development in the matter isthe discovery of a. quantity of ex- plosive powder that has been sent to this city from Chicago directed to Lavalle. It did not reach there, however, until after the fire,and Lavalle‘,irefused to receive it. This led to the discovery. Telegrams to Chicago elicited the fact that the stuff was ordered two days before the court house fire. A Desperate Moonshiner Jailed. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 17.—Noah Adair, one of the most notorious moon- shiners of. West Virginia, was lodged in jail here yesterday. Adair was the leader of the famous Mullens gang, and a. year ago the band routed no fewer than three posses of deputy marshals that attempted their arrest. Two of the Mullens. were captured three months ago and two were shot. Adair fled to Virginia, where he was captured after a. week’s chase over the mountains. He has a record of having killed five men. ' Mexican Rebels Shot. RIO GRANDE, Oct. 17.-—Cavetino Subanos and Higo Gonzales, who were charged with being revolutionists, were shot at a ranch on the Rio Grande river near here by order of General Garcia. Fileppi Sa- nias has been. executed at Cummargo, Mex., as a. revolutionist. Mormo Gon- zales has been arrested here by a. United States deputy marshal on the same charge. Another Fire Engine Heater Suit. BOSTON, Oct. lit—W. A. Brickiiell has begun suit" against the city for $700,000 damages for the alleged infringement on a patent granted to Bricknell for an im- provement in feed water heaters for steam fire engines. Fell in Front of the Engine. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.——George M. Ehler, aged thirty-five years, an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was struck by a train and instantly killed. He tripped over a signal wire and fell in front of the- engine. , ‘ n’nnnn F was BITTER. He Denies 'l‘lial lie and Dillon Hound- ed Parnell to Death. Tin: BOULOGNE INCIDENT He Recites in His Manifesto the Fat-i He Too‘k In the Conference and Pub- lishes a- Letter to Show That He and Parnell Parted Friends. LONDON, Oct: Iii—Mr. William O’Brien has made public his statement. He writes as follows: “I have waited since the funer. al, hoping that the late Mr. Parnell’s lead- ing supporters, knowing my relations with Mr. Parnell at Boulogne, would have the manliness to disassociate themselves from the diabolical charges circulated broad- cast by their especial organ, that Mr. Dil» lon and myself hounded their leader to death. “N 0W are the councils of peace madly and finally cast to the winds; now have the foulest insinuations as to our treat ment of Mr. Parnell become part of the machinery of the dissension mongers, without a. word f repudiation or rebuke from the men w 0 know the charges to be the foulcst, most ungrateful and iniqui- tous ever leveled at an Irish Nationalist. “My countrymen will agree with me that I am absolved from all obligations of silence in regard to the conferences at Boulogne. The unalterable basis of all communication with Mr. Parnell at Bou- logne was first and last his retirement from the leadership. I broke OE communi- cation with him after the first interview until I was informed by his chief lieuv tenant that he would entertain the pro posal. The Boulogne Conference. “I invite Mr. Parhell’s representative! to publish every document concerning the Boulogne negotiations. objects always in view. First, that it was impossible that Mr. Parnell could con‘ tinue as chairman of the parliamentary committee; secondly, to soften the mem« ory of Mr. Parnell’s fault by every possi- ble palliative and evidence of good will that his devoted colleagues could suggest; thirdly, to avert the calamities which we keenly felt to be irreparable from any dis- ruption of the forces. “W'e were fully persuaded that these Ob- jects had been covered. Had the terms we suggested been loyally accepted the party would have been reunited under the lead- ership of Mr. McCarthy, leaving Mr. Par- nell an honorable place in Irish public life. Mr. Parnell’s four most trusted lieuten- ants professed themselves to be as eager as ourselves to secure Mr. Parnell’s with‘ drawal either on these terms or by reunion under the leadership of Mr. Dillon. “These same men are now silent While their organ charges me with plotting to get rid of Mr. Parnell. They themselves pressed me to consent to Mr. Parnell’s first proposition, which was that he should re- tire in favor of myself, and at the close of negotiations they repeated their convic- tion that it would have solved the difii— culty had I consented. Mr. Parnell’s own feelings as to my treatment of him are ex- plained in the following letter written to me on the day we broke ofi negotiations: Parnell to O’Brien. MY DEAR O‘BRIEN—I desire to express to you how deeply I feel the kindness and gentle- ness of spirit shown to me by you throughout the negotiations. Ihave felt all along that I had no right to expect from anybody the con- stant anxiety to meet my views; the intense desire that all proposals claiming your sanction should be as palatable as possible to me, which so distinguished your conduct in the communi- cations which passed between us. I know that you have forgiven much roughness and asperity on my part and that you have made allowances for some unreasonable conduct from me, which, to anybody gifted with less patience and con- ciliation than inu‘self, would have been most difiicult. I appreciate intensely the difficulties which surrounded you during the negotiations, the constant daily anxiety which would have been overwhelming to anybody possessed of less courage and devotion than yourself. I fervent- ly hope and believe that the prospects of he land are not so dark as you fear, and that after a little time, having passed through clouds and darkness, we shall again stand on our former footing—as when in happier days we were com- rades in arms in behalf of a. united Ireland. Dearest O’Brien, I am always yours, CHARLES S. PARNELL. Mr. O’Brien concludes by saying, “Thus closed the Boulogne communications,with full recognition that we parted as honor- able opponents.” Hundreds of Passengers in Danger. TOULON, Oct. 17,—Two small steamers, each crowded with about 200 passengers, . came into collision in the harbor. The shock caused a. terrible scene of panic and excitement among the passengers, several of whom were thrown into the sea by the violence of the collision and were with difficulty rescued from drowning. Both steamers were badly damaged, and were only kept afloat long enough to enable the passengers to redch the shore in safety. The captains of the steamers blame each other for causing the accident. Twenty Thousand Miners Involved. PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—-The officers of the United Mine Workers of America, issued a circular Friday afternoon requesting the 6,000 river miners in the Pittsburg district not tO- mine any more coal for railroad shipment. This order was precipitated by the ofiicers of the organization on learn- ing that the operators were filling the places of the striking railroad miners with foreigners. If the river miners decide to strike the entire Pittsburg district, about 20,000 men, will be on strike. Serious Hazing. HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 17.—A few nights ago an attempt to revive hazing was made at Hanover college by the seniors. They caught a freshman Whose home is in Madison, and tying a rope around his neck dragged him a. considerable distance. When released he was nearly strangled. Detectives are investigating the matter, and if found the offenders will 'be prose- outed. Bard Luck with Fire. MEDLEY, Tex, Oct. Tit—Three months ago the sawmill of Colonel J. W. Garwood was destroyed by fire, and now his plan- are, with 2,250,000 feet of lumber, mostly dressed, have been consumed. It is sup- pOSed to have caught from sparks from a passing locomotive. Insurance light. Railway Trainmen’s Officers. GALESBURG, 111s., Oct. 17.—'_1‘he Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen re-elected S. E. Wilkinson, grandmaster; P. H. Mor- rissey, first vice grand master, and W. A. , Sheahan, grand secretary and treasurer. k , ‘n; ' . We kept three ' DRESS G 0 ODS. Our harvest home of new Dress Fabrics is a feast. for the ‘eyes.__' It is as beautiful as the weavers of the world can make it, and issprinkled plentifully with extra offerings, which lady visitors are quick to recognize and appreciate. We are especially prepared all through this department to fill your every want. We grant no superior in stock or equipment. “THE SILK MARKET IS always here. We have the fullest conceivable assortment of SILKS, . YELVETS - AND -PLUSEES In black and colors, and we are making some of the strongest inducements in prices. - -—nw I‘BD. etc. CU )A K S. ‘ Well, W elike it, of course; indeed, we cause it— but, if you can, come in the morning as far" as possible. undercurrent that's keeping us on a steady go is the price and quality of everything of Cloak kind for Ladies’, Misses’ and Child- The Reefer, the Newmarket or Jacket‘ from here means our guarantee, your satis- faction, and ALWAYS A SAVING. it’s a. rush all the time in this stock You’re better Scaved. The Fall brings a brisk demand for Down Pillows for use on easy chars, sofas, divans, You need ahalf dozen in the parlor, and almost asmany more for the other rooms in the house. They easily pay for themselves in the comfort they bestow. They are sure to be unsatisfactory. Our stuffed with a low grade of down. Don’t buy a cheap pillow leader is a real down pillow, French sateen cover, handsome patterns, at 61 cents. Silk covered cushions and wondering and buying. saddle-bags at prices that set you The Popu an Boston Store, , Coir. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.; W. . H a”&C0. , é LARGEST DEALERS IN Dress Goods, Gloaks, Curtains, Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and Art Goods, Located Corner Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport. Strictly One Price. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Seal J ackéts Made and Repaired. New Building and New Stock. —:SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE Now GOING ON IN :——— Fall Dress Goods, Fall cloaks, 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 , the opportunity to close out all goods on hand, consequently OUR DRESS GOODS ABE NEW. 0111‘ Mrs. Conner, whose taste in selecting Dress Fabrics is un- questioned, baught in the Paris market, which is famous for handsome Dress Goods, several hundred choice Dress Patterns, no tWo Of which 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 500. 100 pieces Double Fold 25c. Dress Goods at only 190. Excellent style at 12éc. 2,000 yards Handsome Ginghams. 5,000 yards New Prints. @The collection Of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Seal Clocks, Hosiery and Underwear is by far the largest in Connecticut. W... B. HALL & CO. E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I. JONES E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO... Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering. ' FULL LIN-E 'OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, NORWALK, CONN . c. L. WERNER, 6 Main Street, Norwalk, Bake and Confectioner. Manufacturer of Ice cream; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WPicnics and parties supplied on short notice. . ALL KINDS 0F CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Leave Our orders foriSundays at 6 MAIN STREET: NORWALK 1W5 , am. 3, Phantom: an S. ,W. Gregory, LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, ”SALE AND EXCHANGE ’ ' STABLES, 14 Knight Street, -' - Norwalk. A largle stock of new] purchased and care ully se ected Teams, arria es. &c. Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-. " iaislie'dd at all hours. Careful drivers who care Omni‘ausses. Wa. onettes Coaches. Bock- Light RoadiC‘an-Iages. elephoneoall. ,, ._ 1 mm . ‘. .A '.'4 ,,'.'s. -1. A
Norwalk Chronicler