N ORWmGAZETTE
Absolutetu Independent.
TUESDAY MAY 9 1893'.
’llre Daily Gazette, eslabhshcdin 1890 '1
The Weekly Gazette 1.1 1800.
17m Weekly Gazette circulates throughOut
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,with ma
subscribers scattered throuihout the world.
filfioes to the homes of e most thrifty
. intelligent people. those who have
» money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
. as an advertising medium it has no loca
peer.
llre manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
fchan. .c and laborer. are all daily and de-
\oted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terpr. .sing. attractive and honest. its readers
beheve m it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
‘ fiaily. one year.$3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
mon ths, $1.00; one mont 300.
Goldy. one year. in advance, $1. 00; six months,
600; three months. 350
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The {Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and 'no cut rates.
THE WAR S___HIPS LEAVING.
The Caravels, Too; “’1“ Depart T011109
.7 row for Chicago.
NEW YORK, May 9. —There were many
visitors to the naval fleet in the North
r11 er today. the smooth water and the fall
day proving strong attractions.
Tomorrow. the four English vessels will
up anchor and steam away. The Blake.
the Magicieuue and the Tartar will go
direct to Bermuda The Australia will go
to Halifax
The French fighter Jean Bart will steam
away for Rochefort tomorrow. The Hus.
sard. will start on May 20 for Martinique.
and on the 22d the Arethuse will depart
for Dakar. ,
gAbout the 15th the ' Dutch ship Van
Seyk will leave for Bermuda. and about
the 25th the two German ships will get Off.
The Kaiserin Augusta will go to Europe
and the Seeadler will begin a cruise
around the world. The speedy Argentine
cruiser Nueve de Julio will leave for
. South America on the evening of the 30th.
The Brazilians and the Italians are wait-
ing for instructions from their respective
governments. The Russian fleet will re-
main a month yet.
- Tomorrow the fleet of Columbus relics,
the caravels, will start for Chicago by way
ofthe St. Lawrence river. The Pinto will
be towed to Quebec by the Chico and the
Nina will be towed by the Bennington.
The Santa Maria will sail under her own
canvass.
indicted for Issuing Store Orders.
. BRIDGETON, N. J., May 9i—Johu F.
Perry, brokkeeper‘and owner of the Cum:
her-land Glass Manufacturing company 01
this city, was ordered to appear before the
courts to answer two indictments which
the grand jury had found against him,
charging him with paying part wages in
store orders to two of their workmen.
This is another step of the Eastern Glass-
workers’ league against the non-union
factory of the Cumberland Glass works.-
Perry pleaded not guilty and entered bail
for trial.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-—In a. long list of
postmasters appointed yesterday were the
following: New Jersey—S. B. Bergen,
Allentown; E. H. Smith, Asbury; J. M.
Brown, Nesco; J. C. Lano, Neshanie; G. S.
Corie, Neshanie Station; Ivans Grant,
Prospertowu. New York—Avery Lowe,
Central Square; J. O. F. Hill, Coney
island; C. B. BroWer, Hannibal; B. Frank
Palmer, Larchmout; T E. Ingersoll, North
Voiney; I) \V. Holbrook. Pompey Centre.
Activity at Sparrow's Point.
, BALTIMORE, May 9.—Notwithstanding
the fact that the Maryland Steel company
has gone into the hands of receivers there
is as much activity at Sparrow’s Point
now as there was before the failure. About
2,000 men are employed. The debt of the
company is small compared with the
material and contracts on hand, and the
Pennsylvania Steel company is formu
lating a plan to reliev e the property of its
floating debts.
Episcopalians in Convention.
r NEW BRUNSWICK, ‘N. J... May 9.-—The
109t h annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New Jersey opened
in Christ church this foreuoon, Bisl
John Scarborough presiding. The open—
ing sermon was by Rev. C. H. Hibbert, of
Burlington. ‘There wore present seventy—
eight ministers and 320 lay delegates. The
convention will be entertained by the
ladies of Christ Church and St. Johns.
. Looted a. Church.
NEWARK , N. J ., May 9.—The Church of
the Congregation Mischnais was entered
by thieves during the night and com-
pletely stripped of everything valuable.
The stuff was carried away by a horse and
wagon. The silver service, the church
scrolls, all the books and everything else
of value, in all amounting to $500 worth,
Was taken. A member of the congrega-
tiou 18 thought to be the thief.
Bailroad Conductors in Convention.
. =,TOLEDO, 0., May 9.—-The convention of
the, Order of Railroad Conductors of
America will be in session here all this
week. Some 000 delegates are in attend-
ance, besides 150 ladies of the auxiliary
organization. The opening'meetiug was
held at the People’s theatre this morning,
at which time Governor McKinley wel-
comed the conductors on the part of the
state.
New Jersey’s Oyster CommissiOners.
TUCKERTON, N. J ., \Iay 0.—A meeting of
the 110111 y appointed oyster commissioners
of this state was held at the Everett House.
Ten mernbe1s w cre present. A permanent
organization was formed, with the follow-
ing officers; President. James Beckwith
of Atlantic City; secretary, George A.
Mott of 'l‘uckerton. The next meeting
will be held at Camden June. 2.
A Cuban Railway Tragedy.
_ HAVANA, May 9. —— A dispatch from
Abreus, district of Cienfugos, says that a
locomotiVe and four freight cars loaded
with laborers broke through a. bridge near
the town. ’l“ we bodies have been taken
, from the wreck, and twenty or thirty more
arcbelicvcd to be still under the debris.
Nine of the men on the train escaped with
only sli gbt' miurics.
'_ West Superior Company Attached.
SUPERIOR, Wis. ., May 9. —The property
~ of the West Superior Iron and Steel com-
pany was attached by the Land and River
ImproVement company. The action was
."taken by the land company in order to
'zprot'ect 1t. interests in' the steel company
and rescue the enterprise from complim-
tipns arising 1) our the recent failure of F.
l
._ II. Weeks.
Hrs. 'Permeua 9....th
Turners Falls. Mass.
1 Would Not be Alive
But for Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla
' ,1! -
Eryslpelas, and Kidney Trouble,
Curadyat 93 Years of age
“I commenced using Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“You years ago, at which time I was nearly
helpless, sufferiugfrom Erysipelas, which cov-
ered nearly my whole body and made me
Blind In One Eye.
My sufferings were intense, being completely
raw from the disease. I also had kidney com-
plaint, and at the time of my husband’s death
was unable to stand on my feet without sup-
port. Aftcr using Hood’s Sarsaparilla a short
time I began to feel stronger, the sores began
to heal, the kidney trouble abated. After
using six bottles I was entirely free from both
diseases. My appetite became much better and
I grew stronger, and now at ninety-three years -
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CD RES
of age I am able to attend church and take
quite long walks. Had it not been for this
valuable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I should
not be alive ,today to tell this story. I keep a.
bottle of it at hand constantly.?_’ MRS. PERM]:-
LIA SAXTON, Turners Falls. Mass.
“ I can certify to the truth of this statement.”
MRS. I—I. EMERY, Turners Falls, Mass.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. Try a box.
Be “'35 Lincoln’s Private Secretary.
MAETINSBURG, W. Va, May 9.—COlOllt.
Ward H. Lamou died here at midnight,
aged 72. Colonel Lamon was President
Lincoln’s private secretary, and enjoy ed
the most confidential relations with the
martyred president. He was a man 01
brilliant attainments, and his prominence
in politics in the stirring days of the civil
war gave him a national reputa tion». He
wrote the greater portion of his “Life 01
Lincoln.” Colonel Lamon had been long
in failing health. ' -
Half a Million for Church Work.
BALTIMORE, May 9.—The will of Mr. J
HenryStickney, a retired iron merchant,
who died in this city on Wednesday last,
has been filed for probate. After legacies
to relatives, aggregating $200,000, he gives
the entire residue, amounting to more
than half a million, to various Congrega
tionalist bodies and societies and for local
improvement in Plymouth and other Mas
sachusetts towns.
Enlalie at Havana.
.HAVANA, May 9.—The Infanta. Eulalie,
an aunt of the young Spanish king, and
the representative of Spanish royalty at
the Chicago fair ,arrived here at 5 o’clock
last evening from Porto Rico. She was
accorded asplendid reception. The princess
is accompanied by her husband, Prince
Antonio, and suite. The party wil leave
for New York on Monday next.
Mrs. Depevv’s Funeral.
NEW YORK, May 9.——_The funeral of‘Mrs
Chauncey M. Depew will be held at 10
o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Bar-
tholomew’s Episcopal church, of which
she was a member.
the- services in the church a special train
will leave the Grand Central depot for
'Peekskill, where the interment will be
held.
Davitt to Retire from Parliament.
LONDON, May 9.-'—Michael Davitt. anti-
Parnellite member for northeast Cork, has
applied for the Chiltern Hundreds. This
means the resignation of his seat in parlia-
ment. Although the bankruptcy act
allows a man six months’ grace after he
has been declared a bankrupt, Mr. Daviti
prefers retiring at once. ,
Secretary Cnrlisle’s “Notice.”
WASHINGTON, May 9.—'—It was reported
around the treasury department 1 that Sec
retary Carlisle had said, when-some of the
chiefs of division whose resignation had
been called for complained. of the short
notice, “You received notice on the 8th of
last Novem ber' 1n tones loud enough for all
to have heard. ”
. A Fair Commissioner Seriously Ill.
CHICAGO, May 9.-——Harry Davis Hoskold
World’s fair commissioner from the Argen=
tiue‘chublic, suffering from pneumonia
is lying at the poiutof death in one of thl
private apartments of St. Luke’s hospital
Commissioner Hoskold attended the open.
ing exercises of the fair, where he cOntrac
ted a. severe cold.
six More Steamboat Victims.
CAIRO, 1115., May 9.-——Six more of the
men scaldc'd by the bursting of the flue o
the steamer Ohio have died. They are:
James Howard, William Hurshman, Fred
Neil, William Henry, Eugene Woodey
and Charles Jackson, The rest are restr
111g easier and will probably recover.’
Catholic Knights in Convention.
CHICAGO, May 9,—This morning at 10
o’clock the tenth annual session of the
supreme courcil of the Catholic Knights
of America convened at Washington Hall.
{lilac-chief business will be the discussion of
amqusition of settlement frOm the de-
faultwg cx—treasurer, O’Brien.
St. Louis Banks‘Come to the ll'ront.
Slit. LOUIS, May9.—The St. Louis banks
have come to the aid of the United States
treasury and today over $2, 000, 000 in gold
was paid into the sub-treasury in ex-
change zior currency and' national bank
notes. N10 request for aid of this descrip-
firm- was made.
. Read the Gamma.
Immediately after
Li
‘Mes’srs. Carlisle and Olne .
MISS COZZENS DEMllNll
,- She. 011951. a Seat} 111 the WOrId’s
Pair Commission.
"‘31: 1137" 3
BRILLIANT. assertion. DISPLAY
A Scene of Grandeuntlrgggqpal of“ Which
Was Never Before Witnesssedéby 319101112:
EyeSa—A Badly Managed Banquet Mnlth
Visiting N111 a1 Oflicers. j i
saw--
CHICAGO, May 9. —Before the quorum o
the national fair commission had pre
sented itself atthe meeting in the Admin
ist1ation building yesterday Miss Phoebe
Cozzens, of St. Louis, who was sitting
outside of the enclosure arose and asked
President Palmer to allow her to take a
seat inside the rail and participate in the
deliberations. Mr. Palmer asked the res.
son‘for her request, and Miss Cozzens said
the board' of lady managers was a sub-
committee of the national commission and
"entitled to recognition by and participa-
tion in the deliberations of the commis-
siou. This view of the matter had been
given her, she said, by the secretary of the
treasury, who was sustained by Attorney
General Olney. The board of lady man
COLUMBIA—N GUARDS DIRECTING VISITORS.
agers had adjourned sine die without her
(Miss CozZens’) vote, and she therefore
asked-to be enrolled as a. member of the
national committee. President Palmer
said in the absence of any instructions
from the committee he was compelled to
decline'the request. Miss Cozzens said she
would take the ruling to the attorney gen-
eral for his decision. Subsequently a mo
tion was carried requiring her to submit
her; complaint to the committee in writ
ing and it would then be submitted to the
Judiciarv committee.
A dispatch from Washington announces
that Miss Cozzens’ claims to a seat in the
national commission are not borne out by
Secretary
Carlisle when asked about it said he had
referred Miss Cozzens’ brief in which she
asserted this claim to Assistant Secretary
Curtis for an opinion. He had received
none from him and had expressed none
himself. Attorney General Olney said the
matter had not, as far as he could remem-
ber, been brought to his attention. '
A Badly Managed Banquet.
President Higinbotham’s breakfast to
the representatives of American and for-
eign navies in the Music hall of the ex‘
hibition was marked by lack of arrange-
ments for some of the guests and by the
autocratic behavior of the blue coated
flunkeys who wear toy swords and who
are known as Columbianguards.
The fault did not lie with those whOse
hospitality was most generous, but they
unfortunately entrusted arrangements to
others. General} complaint was heard
among the naval officers and other distin-
guished guests because when they entered
the dining hall they were unable to find
their names on the cards placed in front 0‘
the seats. The Spanish naval officers were
stopped at the Illinois Central railroad
gates, although a New York newspaper
man who was escorting them explained
who they Vvere. They ran the railroad
gauntlet only to meet another barrier at
the fair gates. The flunkeys said their
orders were to let only those in uniform
pass, and had not an'ol’ficer arrived on the
scene the Spaniards and escort would have
been barred out. At the Music hall the
Spanish naval officers discovered that no
seats had been provided for them or for
the New York newspaper men who came
in the “Admiral” train. The Gotham
newspaper party left the hall in disgust.
The members of the Chicago papers were
forbidden even to pass upstairs through
the lines of imitation soldiers, “by order
of Mr. Burnham,” until orders to the con
trary were issued by Mr. Higinbotham.
The breakfast room was beautifully
decorated with the colors of the nations
represented, and‘ flowers and palms in great
profusion. Over 200 guests sat down. On
the right and left of President Higin—
botham sat Rear Admirals Maguaghi and
1
Howard. The Duke of Veragua and his-
brother were absent and no invitations
had been sent to the army officers stationed
in Chicago, except to General Miles._
Brilliant Electric Display.‘
The climax in electricity’s upward march
through the Eighteenth century was
reached last night, when the World’s fair '
buildings and grounds were illuminated
in honor of the first opening of the exposi-
tion. The whiteness of the buildings gave
added lustre to the rays from the million
and more lights inthe grand plaza, while
the golden statues of the Republic and
Dianah, upon which the light from the
west end of Administration plaza poured
in blinding showers, sent back a. happy re-
sponse which blended harmoniously with
the whole. ' The different buildings were
illuminated to a certain extent, but the
Admmrs‘r at1orr building on the west and
the Peristyle in the east, enclosing the
Grand Court of Honor, held the multitude
spellbound, and. easily carried off the
honors of the night.
Administration building was the first to
be electrified and its beautiful exterior
from base to top of dome was gilded with
rows of incandescent lights. The Peristyle
soon added its row of lights, and this was
the signal for the triple row of arc lamps
alongc either side of the lagoon to lend
their aid. The main lagoon was dotted
hero 1 there with the electric launches
ami- _ bright gondolas, while powerful
searc . rights on top of the Manufactures
and Agriocultu ral buildings and Music hall
brought out 1. ew beauties" 1n the scene.
W hen shor..y before_10 o’clock the cur-
rents were turned off a sigh went up from
the thousands of hearts, and darkness put
an end to a scene of splendor such as was
probably never presented before to human
eyes. ’
Lieutenant 151111911191: ReportedKillod.
DENVER. May 9. -— A special from
Duraugo says it is reported that Lieuten-
ant Plummet has been killed by Navajos.
No confirmation Of the report has been re
oeived. . .
_ Read the can...
A full quart can rof choice
heavy yam-nine .
Nice Boston aked beans. ' "
Choice canned salmon, 2 cans 1'
Best canned corn, 2
Best strin beans, 2 ‘ “
Best lima cans, ,2 "
Choice sou s. '
Evaporate ricots,
3 lbs nice free crackers, for
8- lbs best currants. for
,3 'zlb’s best raisins. for
qtsbest dried beans for
est lima beans for
Scotch dried peas, 100. Der (it
charmer more)”: of that 25.. BUTTER:
' sweet and rose“
Best tea. .{ -~;~,— . : 500 per 1b
Best coffee, ‘ j _ 300 per lb
1‘ you want ab-
solute ly
01: 31-1
PURE WINES...
OR LIQ.
very best at very low figur es.
Fine table claret, 35c per bottle. Special Case
prices.
Everything 111 the vegetable line. Look at our
display to-day.
BETTS & 'FARRINGTON
5 ‘ .LEAJJKtocnoc'1u19,
con.w LLAND vizrr S'lS
:.'—-;wg:.;3¢1f§_€ '~_'r'.‘_’j
Pt Frs
Away Early I
This is to remind you that -
Drug'gist 'Hale
Camphor,
Moth Balls,
N apthaline,
Insect Powder,
etc.
in quantities to suit, at the low-
est prices, and advises putting
Winter goods away early.
Baby’s Skin
On which Comfort Powder
is used every day will not
chafe or “ breakout."
onfori 99110391
Has no equal as a baby
powder. No other keeps
the skin so healthy and
firm. 1
“Comfort Powder cured
severe chafing on my baby. I
have tried many things, but this
surpasses them all. ” So says
MRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of
Maplewood,1 Mass.
ELL DRUGGISTS SELL IT..
BEND‘POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. I. svxs'l. OKOMYARV.
Use COMFORT ‘OAP for the
Bands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Enroll-
ient and. Curative. Price 250.
Per Cake. -
91.6 MAM o co-
Goose oWemOoe
These Who have a
Good
Digestion
have little sympathy
for thedyspeptic. They
. can eat everything that
comes along. While
, they can eat rich food
Without fear of the
dyspeptic’ 5 bad experi-
ences, they neverthe-
less greatly appreciate
a delicate flavor in
their pastry,
untrue
9
6‘
6
VVEv
9
I1
,
.,
‘Teo' @oeomeoeoescooievocoeeweoeoese
ooosoeoeoecoeeoeoassosoooeooooeooeeeosooo
5W
ingslx hundred recgeanfo P 158M
when used as a short- _
I: ening, always pro- . Q
8 , "duces the finest flavor- 8 P
° ed pastry, which is en- 3‘ :
B tirely free from the 'e ‘
g . many objectionswhich 81'
u g the use of lard always; .1
8 produces. Test its 3,0. '
value by one trial 8 [i
. é Refuse all snbs_ti_tutes f t9
8 Send three contain —stunpato M. is
Fairbank dt 00. 011108801ka halide Q
8 some CottolenoCookBoo re “magi;
‘3
(“)0 EVYIDG‘TSVl-fivl (3‘! mo
BS...
L1. ,
For medicinal use. we can supply yOu witli the -
. Broad River, : : : : :
me a trial.
g nine eminent autho tiesoneooking-
o Cottolene is sold Jy all 510°93-
a}: ' Madeonly by p ' -
- ~ N.x.1=1111 a. co... 1
- ,_ emotion, and -_ 1 ,«
8 Produce Exchange. N- 7- ;“ ,
. 9 as] am. Street; 860mm. , g
.1333 00 mo Lug go“; ‘2 Li,
I The following we derfnl s
_sent us by 0.13 3.061- enter,
=Main St“ Spencer. age“ ,)
DANA S'ARSAPA'RILL Co.
EN NTSN :-—Some ten Eigeli’io agoslhromnicheéd id—
=
E .
1MB 00111er IP‘AN‘IYSN'A.‘ S1!
Ema to lose flesh very fast. 'I employed Physicians:
and tried Snrsaparillns, but (:01) linuéd to' o
worse. I had a conti nuous‘h 011.2%!
my skin turned yellow, and in non s:
thought I must. die. My strength leg 'n’r'e‘ and
=courafie also. This was my condition lust Fe
ryw um I commenced to take .
DAN A’S' ' T . i
SARSAPARILLA‘
==
Before the first bottle was gone, there was a great!
=improvemeut. My friends wanted to know what
=csused such a change 1n me. I replied “D ~tNA’S
SARSAP ' 1 am now tnkingm thirdi
self at the so! " , after:
a...
E
Yours respectfully, .
No.56 Main St. ,Spencer, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co. ., Belfast, Maine.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Com ints,
Lame Ba ,&c.
!
Ill. SAlIIIElI S ELEG'I'IlIll BELT
Wlth Electra-Magnum SUSPENSORYo
Latest Patents! Bent Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces‘ excesses or indis-
cretion. as nervous debilit y, sleeplessnoss, langu guor,
rheumat sml, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
I: mbngo. scia ration allec female complaints.
ll health, etc. Thise trio Belt contains
Vo rl’u an“, menu-u over all1 others. Current
instantly felt.
wearer or we forfeit $5,000,013. and
W111 cure allot the above diseases or no pay hou-
snnds have been our 0 I) this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies f l.ed and we give hun (118115
of testimonialsinth lsandevery otherstn 11t.e
mOur Powerful Improvedred ELECTRIC SUSPENSOEY. the
uste 1; b0 oon ever oflered 11111-11
11.11.. Health and v1 Ion-StrengtathUABANTEEDin6010
90mm. Send forll us’d Pomp let, mailed. sealed, free
SANDER ELECTRIC 00..
No. .826 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY-
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM- and GASFITTER
"BRING A MENU".
[Having taken the basement under the Lib.
31111370128 desilr’ingtou street .uth Norwalk
ed 1 r
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit a share of pubrl " atron
age. Ire er to plumbing I have done or
past seven year s,1n the employof f.W l! Mesh k-
er «in Co. ll work will have my personal sup-
ervision, and will be prom _tly execute.‘ and
satisfaction guaranteed.
’ C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
0F GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES,
.GARMENTS!
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : . : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye’,Works:
Norwalk.
P. 0. BOX, 348. .
Big-Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
111111} 11101111111111
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS -
SpringSuitings,
Which I will make rune at the lowest cash
F. 21301000173,
' Guatom, Tailor
17 North thin Street. South New 1111.
B ARNES & 00.,
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS- IN- CRAYON- AND
WATER- COLORS
For many of the best families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
w. B. RICHARDS.
AVING taken the basement' 1n the James
- block, No.3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of job work in carpen
tering, furniture repairing andu ugholstering.
All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex-
c anged I respectfully solicit a share of .
public patrona e. and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention, Give
J. ' D Jennings, -
1': 1:1. 01. e r 1: a. k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. "
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
ngh't Bell 01100100.
VI’atr'Onize the old and reliable
1514 it
. Y'M'Qrfi 1 ,.
' “9191mm: .‘1 Rome. -
gr.
g.
ive me a trim. v
561-31110 .
1) 50,000 cases cf influenza. at.
Hommpgopmeto s from twenty States or
the F“ men are in session in Crnclnnati"to
day 1
The Paris Academy has made Professor
' Henry minus Rowland, of Baltimore,
cor 1 espouding mem her.
Her 1 Rozwadouski, who Is a member or
the Austrian reiclirhth, has been expelled
from Poland, with his family.
Fire last night lentine'l-y destroyed the ex
.tensive works of the- Shepard Hardwari
company at Buffalo. Loss. about $200,.000
Dr. Ely McClellan, nephew of General
George B. McClellan and deputy surgeon
general of the United: States: arn'ry, died 11
Chicago.
All the freight handlers" of the Grant;
Trunk railway In Montreal are on strikl
for increased wages, and freight busines:
is par aly zed.
Comptroller Eckels has issued. fan orde'.
calling for a statement of the condition 01
national banks at the close Of business 011
Thursday last.
A stay of execution has been granted in
the case of lohn Frtzuum, the Buifalc '
murderer who was to have been elect-re
"' > cuted this week.
S. V. White this morning paid 25 pa) ..
:.cent to members of the New York Stock
Exchange who were his creditors,,; and
promises to pay in full' 111 a week.» .
At the annual election of officers of {the
New York Stock Exchange the following
ticket was elected: President. F. K. Sturgia.
treasurer D. C. Hays; secretary, George
W. Ely; chairman, J ames Mitchell.‘ .1 "'1"
Miss Maud Hoffman, a southern girl by
1 I birth, b it w 110 has for the past year made .
.. herself popu]. 1r by her readings and recite;
tions at swlel functions on the back bay,
made her debut last night on the regular
stage in Boston.
To P101001: Our Interests.
' -. WASHINGTON, May 9. —The seriousaspect
of the revolution in N 1c.1ragua will prob'.
. ,g‘ably result in the (.1 mtcd States sending. a
l war vessel to the West coast of the dis
‘ turbed country.
Bismarck’s Eldest Brother Dead. ,
BERLIN, May 9.——Privy Councillor vou'
Bismarckf, eldest brother of the ex-chan
c’elior‘; .:is‘ dead .. ,. .
..:/j DAILY GAZETTE’S .
“its" flied Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2 .50 per line per u'eal'
BANKS. -..V
D COUNTY NATIONAL BANKA
'Wall st, Incorporated 1824. Cripital, $200
000. President. James yatt: vice- res)
dent. E.O. Keeler: cashier. ewis reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. ~
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital 5100000 .000; cur-grins, $16,100; GedrgeM.
Holmes resident . Boyer. vice-pres)-
d:ent W iam A. Curtrs.cashrer. .
UAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. lDegrosits.$500,000; 31111111118320.
000. Winfield
Craw. viceepresid’ t: James H. Bailev.-treas'
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Waloooii st.
Dc osits over$2,000,000.snr 1113390 :6
olmes, president; B. .Craufur'd. .
president: Geo.E. Miller. treasurer. .
:41'1'omv117rs ' .. 2
HUBBEL, JAMES T.-. 9 Water street, N. ,
HUBL BUTT.- J. BELDEN,
FAIREIE '
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (1191'.
stairs) Gazette Building, orwa
FAMILY GROOERS. K
_ KEELER,C. r. 29 Wall st fair dealing. '
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 19 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speci' ty. ~
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury dz Noeralk
do not and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET 20Wall s.t N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. sW’. Wardellmro;
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest.
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written' 1n best of companies at lowest rates
UN .D FETAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. IL. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone
NOBWALK FIRE INS. CO . N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES. P.W. Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and
I] ll . J ll R l A N
.Of New York, having many
patients in. the Vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn. .
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 109
Just published a series at
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion, ” by mail free. .
THURSDAY. MAY. .18.
FREE} Erhfil’ciiifiv”
HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examrue eyes. All glasses
fill“ uaranteed with prices to suit the times.
1s
way of fitting the eyes is as different,
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s JeWelry
Store. '7 ,
o. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
Ficture - of - Colum bus 1
BEF' lBE THE COURT OF SPAIN,
"Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two Week 31
of which was never offered 11;
line before.
Morehouse a Britta ,
showing bargainihthe l
CARPENTERS :- 4, "
Plans furnished and estimates given. '
J obbrng promptly attended to.
SHOP, '.N0 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence!) Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor £05133,
0 picture
It Is Withheld from the Pub" ‘ ' “'
a
Moody. pres1dent Martins. .
by Warden bursa... .
\
SIM} SING, N. Y., May 9.—At 3 O’cIOef;
-.yesterday afternOOn Untaker Kipp, '1' ho
Sing. Sing, drove up to the prison
procured the prison physician’ .1 certific rte
of the cause of Carlyle Harris’. death and
then drove into the prison grounds. 1.111..
wagon was a highly polished oak casket
- which was carried into the death cham
her, ”where the body of Harris, dressed in
Pa dark Suit of prison made goods, reposed
upon a. table. The body was placed' 1n the
casket: The undertaker refused to dis
' close“ the plans for the disposition of the
MRS HABRIS TALKS T0 BBPOE - '1‘"? 7"
' "ca'rries' on his. business- in the village of ,
He .
body.” The silver plate upon the cover oi .
the casket contained this inscription:
Carlyle W. Harris, murdered May 8,1803.
aged 23 yems, 7 mouths.15 days. We would
not if we had known. THE JURY
There was a very impressive scene at the
“Ambler House' 111 the afternoon when Mrs '
Harris saw the reporters. This remark
able 1vom.in had endured not only the
grief Of a. mother losing her first born, but
had Suffered the agony of having her son
whom she believed innocent branded as a
murderer, and killed by the state, and yet
she stOOa there calm and passive, waiting
for- the score of newspaper men to enter.
Then- faciug them with dry eyes and a firm
_ voice she said:
.3 “It has been said that Carlyle Harris was
gluilty because be shed no tears when-
elen Potts tried. I shed no tears now, and
=God knows I loved Carl Harris. My boy
Was innocent. You men who saw hiin die »
knew that he went to the chair an innocent
man. \Vith his last word he declared his
’ innocence, and yet he has been killed. He
has been judicially murdered His last
statement was to have been given to me as
soon as he was dead, and I have not re-
(solved it yet.
see it, at least not as my boy wrote it. It
Was my boy’s last wish that it be given out
I . today, but I. am powerless to carry it out. ”
Mrs. Harris then gave out the following
for publication:
“I did not see my dear boy after he was
I do not thiukl shallevei .
taken to Sing Sing till last Friday. It'
1 ' was. his. wish that Ishould not see him
there. Conscious of his' innocence and that
we had proof of Helen’s being addicted to
the use of morphine, Carl hoped I need
never see him' in the death chamber. But
God allowed it otherwise—and though an
innocent boy has been judicially murdered
I can praise him for even this last ordeal.
As' soon as I saw my boy I felt that he
had grown spiritually. He made no pro
fessious of couv ersiou, almost all his talk
was of What I could do, what friends I had
left, 0130., but all eagerness for life, for a
career, was gone, and Very quietly he told
me he prayed to God, had asked his for
giveness, and (though not sure of immon
tality) trusted In God fer the future.
“I :p'rayéd with him, and calmly ano
revereutl-y he said the Lord’s prayer with
.:me To. one who knows my boy this means
much, for he never' went through a form
There was no confession of the
{How
'tic'ould there be? But be deeply regretted
, all. the trouble he had brought upon us by
concealing his marriage, and confessing
‘again the temptation he had yielded to in
Canadaigua He felt very deeply the dis-
grace his eXecution brought upon us, but
I told him I thanked God I was Carlyle
Harrrs’ manner, and I could say what few
met-hers can say, that' 1n his. twenty-three '
years of life he had not given me one un-
kind word or ever disobeyed an expressed
common
must be best,- though Carl felt deeply that
the only lesson his fate can teach is to
We agreed that God’s way _
warn a 'yOung man who' 18 falsely accused:
not to scam trial, but to run away, as he
should- have done.”
‘Mrs. Harris then referred briefly to
Helen POtts’ re'vious marriage engage-
ments and her- habits as a. morphine eater:
and of Mrs. Potts’ alleged duplicity.
Warden Durston was asked by the re
porters for the last statement of Carlyle
Harris, as it is said to be addressed to the
'press. He replied1that when Mrs. Harrie
sent for it she c.1111.) have it.
It was learned that the statement had
been revised by Harris at the anrden’s re-
quest on Saturday-stand again yesterday
morning. The war cu had practically
acted as censor over is prisoner even up
to the moment of~‘h'is éléctrOcution. _
Mrs. Harris sent- her. (son Allan to the
prison to ask for the Mstatenrent When
the young man Said that his mother de-
sired the statement iiiid' was very anxious
about it the warden said sharply: “I he“ e
not got it. I can ’.t be bothered attending
to the requests of Mrs. Harris I’ve got
.this prison to run. Télliyour mother that
as soon as I get the statement I will send
it to her.”
Mrs. Harris decided to call on Warden
Durstou herself and. askifor her son’s last
written statement. The: warden told he!
he had mailed it to. Superintendent of
Prisons Lathrop at Albany.
Warden Durstou said‘ 'afterward that he -
cOuld use his own discretion about giving
out the statement, and he thought it the
best policy to send it to Albany. -
.__._._..._‘u._____
lulled at the Crossing.
ORANGE, N. J., \fay 9. ——At the High
street crossing a locomotive crashed into a
heavy stone 11 anon driven by Patrick
Rooney, an old man. completely wrecking
it. Rooney was picked up unconscious
about 100 feet fro.1'.11lie crossing, and died .
soon afterwards 0.10 of the horses was
killed and the other badly hurt.
SPEBIAI. OPENNIG
.. SPRING ,.
HATS,
BONNETS,....
WEDNESDAY
.NDTHURSDAY
April I2and l3."
MRS. W. FAWC ETT.
Ladies are requested to .
and examine the new
at les. without further in
‘vi- tion.: ' .
Mrs James Mead
13331333143112. _'
i8 SCHOOLSTBEET. 5773111 '
a
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler