Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY MAY 10 1893.
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette In 1800.
the Weekly Gazcite circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,with mail
subscribers scattered througlhout the wori ld.
It goes to the homes of e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no local
pee
[he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all dai1y and de-
1' oted_ readers of the Daily Gazet‘e. n-
for prising, attractive and honest, its readers
beheve In it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
_MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
0011b one year. $3 00; six months. $1,715; three
months, $1. 00; one month 300.
" eddy. one year. in advance,$1. 00; six months,
600; three months.350
POSTAGE IRE-PAID.
TERMS 011* ADVERTISING.
'l'he LLowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. 'a-nd‘no cut rates.
AFFAIRS AT THE FAIR.
Foreign Visitors Treated to an American
Bank Suspension.
CHICAGO, May 10. —Among the exhibits
at the fair grounds yesterday was a
national bank under suspension. The ex«
1111111: 11 as not .. pleasing one in the eyes of
the for cigners who had their money on de.
posit, but the fears of not getting it bacl
w ere unfounded. The World’s fair branch
of the Chemical National bank of Chicago,
now in the hands of an examiner, usually
opened its doors 011 the second floor of pa
vilion D, Admininistratioubuilding, at 9
o’clock.
had decided to go into liquidation was
known to most of the English speaking
depositors long before the banking hour
arrived.
President Carry, of the suspended bank.
says every deposit-or will be paid in full.
The reason of the suspension, Mr. Curry
says, 11 ere the extraordinary heavy runs
of Saturday and Monday. It is probable
that the \VOIid’s fair directors will devise
some means for the relief of the bank’s
customers. ' -
The musical program for the entertain
ment of \Vorld’s fair visitors has been
curtailed until the weather shall become
warmer. The concerts beginning at9a.
11:. have been abandoned for the present,
and the open air entertainments by the
bands will begin hereafter at 11 o’clock.
The special committee investigating the
.musical trouble had another secret meet-
ing this afternoon. The testimony pre-
sented wil not be disclosed until the com-
mittee reports. Director General Davis
and the two harpists in Thomas’
orchestra, who are involved in the trouble,
have already appeared before the com-
mittee. Theodore Thomas, Secretary
Wilson, of the bureau of music, and Pres-
ident Higinbotham will be heard to-day.
. Commissioner Massey, of Delaware, pre-
5-211th the report of the judiciary commit-
Yiee on a. reference to it of Miss Cozzens’
request for information regarding the rec
lution of the women’s board to the national
commission. The committee was unani-
mously of the opinion that according to
the act of congress creating the commis-
sion no relation was intended or is main-
tained between the bodies, except in the
appointment of committees. This will
probably end the Cozzens’ matter.
The paid admissions at the fair grounds
yesterday 1vgre $1,122
HAWAIIAN MlbilE'ER BLOUNT.
The Commissioner \Vill Remain as Mr.
Stevens’ Successor.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—Otficials of the
state department confirm the predictions
heretofore made that ex-Representative
Blount would be appointed minister resi
dent to the Hawaiian islands. It has been
supposed that Minister Stevens would re
main in charge of the legation until the
24th of this month, at which time he had
announced his intention of sailing for San
Francisco. It is now shown that Mr.
Stevens has been instructed to forthwith
turn over the legation to Commissioner
Blount, who has been appointed his suc-
cessor.
1 There is reason to believe that Mr.
Stevens was not' allowed to' remain in
charge of the legation until the 24th inst.
because of his activity in behalf of annex.
ation.
Ex-Minister Stevens. who will sail for
the United States on the 24th inst, will be
accompanted by Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Stevens. They will bring with them th
body of the daughter who was drowned
early in this year.
Letters received by naval Officers and
others in the government indicate that the
provisional government maintains a firm
hold. One letter states that the native
sentiment in favor of annexation is grow-
' ing.
Prohibition Amendment Constitutional.
BISMARCK, N. D. ,May 10. -—The supreme
court, handed down two important decis-
ions. One affirms the valipity of the con-
stitutional prohibition amendment, which
had been attacked through a writ applied
for on behalf of a Fargo saloon keeper.
The other decision is that Governoi
Shortridge’ s appointments made since
the senate’s adjournment are invalid
The governor is a. Populist and had ap
pointed Populists and Democats whom the
Republican senate would not confirm.
Honors to Foreign Sailors.
NEW YOP.K,May lO.—The sailors on th
United States flagships Philadelphia and
N swat}: gave receptions to the jack tars of
all the foreig 1 ships yesterday afternoon.»
Uncle Sam’s crack cruisers were gay with
hunting, and the strains of mspiring music
w afted across the water told of something
unusual on board. The American sailors
_ had prepared an excellent luncheon, and to
this the visitors (lid ample justice.
Held for blurder. .-
VVlLLIAMSl’ORT, Pa, May 10.——William
Yeagle. the accused murderer of Charles
Hoover, was lodged 1n jail herolast night,
having been captured at Hoytville, Tioga
county. He was committed without bail.
The crime was committed in Cascade
township two Weeks ago, when, during a
quar,rel Hoover was struck 011 the head
and fatally' In] ured. F1 ank Og’dcn' is also
in jail as an accomplice.
The King of the Rustler-s Captured.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 10. -William
Matthews. the king and last of the cattle
rustlers who for a time in 1890 and 1891 dc?
fled the law successfully in Wyoming
- Idaho and Washington, was brought t1;
'this city heavily ironed by Deputy Sheriff
Dw'yl'r. He was captured in Chocteau',
'. where he was traveling under the name of
Thomas B1 was .
Then ews that the bank directors .
Bessie Agnes Wot-lo
Palmer. Mass.
Our' Baby'cirl
'I-lad Sores in Her Ears, Defective
Hearing, Poor Appetite, and
Bad Cough.
3001158 Sarsapariua Gave Her Per-
:‘f'j’ect Health.
The following letter comes voluntarily
from an honest, sturdy Massachusetts
farmer who has 12: beautiful family, three
boys and one He tells with gratitude
how his only (Tatighter was saved:
“ I have been thinking for some time that I
would write what only one bottle of Hood’s Sar-
saparilla has done for my little girl, five years
Sarsa-
H 00d"$parillzrc “res
old. As a baby, she seemed healthy and strong,
but as she grew older she began to be troubled
with sores in the ears and unpleasant discharges
from the nose. She could not hear well, had a
poor appetite, and, as she also had a hack-
ing cough, we thought she would go into
Quick Consumption
We had several physicians, but they did not
seem to Ihit the spot. I said ‘Where there is
life there is hope’; told my wife I thought the
trouble 11as catarrh, and do not think I was
mistaken. .I bought one bottle of Hood’s Sarsa-
311111111. last spring, gave it to her according to
irectious, and 110w 1 can say she' 13
As Well as Any Child
can be. Has no discharges from nose or cars,
can hear quickly and well, and the severe cough
has entirely disappeared. She is bright and in-
Hood’s 32:51. a”Cures
telligent, has light complexion and dark blue
eyes, and seems to be perfectly healthy.” A. D.
WORK, B011 116, Palmer, Mass.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor~
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary can“
m
New Jersey’s Royal Arcanum.
TRENTON, N. J ., May 10.-—T11e grand
council of the Royal Arcanum of 1\' 1-11'
Jersey, met in Odd Fellows’ hall yester-
day, Grand Remnt F. J. Griffith presid-
ing. The reports of the different officers
were read, showing that flattering results
have been attained bythe various branches
of the order throughout the state during
the past year. There are eighty-eight
councils in the state. with a total member‘
ship of 5,032, which gives this grand juris-
diction three representatives in the supreme
council and three officers in that body.
The order has been growing in numbersin
this state during the past twelve months
in a surprisingly rapid manner, eleven
new councils having been instituted. The
following Officers were elected: Grand
regent, Samuel J. Kallman, Jersey City;
grand vice regent, Frank S. Pelter; grand
orator, Charles Starr; grand secretary, R.
H. Al’berts; gland treasurer, William T.
“Test.
Railroad Stockholders Bolt.
AUGUSTA, May 10.—-The stockholders
convention of the Port Royal and Western
Carolina railroad, now under control of the
Georgia Central, resulted in the selection
of two sets of officers. The committee on
credentials reported against recognizing
the majority stock held by Receiver Comer,
of the Central, who was present to vote it.
'The convention then split. The minority
'meeting demanded an accounting of the
road’s affairs from the Central. A suit for
a separate receiver is now being heard be-
fore Judge Simonton in the United States
court at Charleston.
The Shaun Poisoning Case.
Taps-TON, May 10. —At the Opening of
the May term of court here Judge Abbett
changed the grand jury, in the couIse of
which he alluded to the Shaun poisoning
case. He reviewed the testimony given at
the coroner’s inquest in Princeton, and
said that if it constituted a prima facie
case it was their duty to indict. Judge
Abbett directed the grand jury not to talk
with outsiders regarding this or any of the
other important cases before it. It is rc-
garded as very certain that Mrs. Shaun,
the victim’s mother, was indicted.
The Trial of Judge Dubolse.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.—The trial of
Judge Julius J. Duboise, of the Memphis
criminal court, was taken up in the state
senate, sitting as an impeachment court.
The court is presided over by the chief ‘
justice of the supreme court, B. J. Lea-
Judge Duboise is accused of tyranny and
corruption in office, and using his official
prerogative to induce women to submit to
his wishes. His answer makes a flat de-
min] of most of the charges, and on some
pleads the statute of limitation.
Reception of the Princess Eulalie.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—-Mr. Murugua,
the Spanish minister, had an interview at
the state department with Secretary
Gresham regarding the program for the
reception and entertainment of the Prin-
cess Eulalie of Spain and party. The
princess is due in New York on the 19th
inst., and will probably come immediately
to Washington. It is expected that the
Duke of Veragua’ and his party will meet
the princess at New York.
Report of Plummer’s Death Not Credited.
DENVER, May 10.—The report that Lieu-
tenant Plummer had been killed by Nava-
joes is not generally credited here. The
latest news concerning the lieutenant is to
the effect that with two companies of
cavalry he left Oilo on Sunday for Blufi
City, where a disturbance was reported.
The settlers in the San Juan valley are
very uneasy. Costicana’ s band held a war
danCe Sunday night.
Victory for State Mia-discs; Enaminers.
DES MOINES, 1a., May 10. —The Ohio su»
preme court decided the stubbornly con:
tested case of the Iowa Electric Medical-
cellege, holding that the state board of
medical examiners has the right to fix
standards for medical colleges. Litiga-
tion of the same kind is pending in many
states, but this' 13 the first state supreme
court decision of the question. '
Read the Guam
ocratic Kentucky by Storm. .1
A‘BIG GATHERING OF THE LEAGUE
the Largest Convention of the Body
Since Its Organization—Cordially Wel-
. corned to the City by the Democratic
Mayor—Candidates for President.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10.—The repre-
sentatives of the young Republicans of the
nation have taken the leading city of the
Democratic blue grass state by storm. TO-
day. when the Democratic mayor of the
Falls City bid them thrice welcome and
told them that they are welcome to the
best and choicest of Kentucky hospitality,
the capitulation was complete. This is
the largest convention of the National
League of Republican clubs that has been
held since the birth of that organization.
Many states that failed of representation
last year and the ye ear before responded to
the roll call with good sized delegations.
The event is also notable for the large
attendance of meld that for~years have
been prominent imthe councils of the older
heads of the party}? In this particular the
scene is a reminder Of the eve of the as-
sembling of a Republican presidential
convention. The presence of such men as
J. Sloat Fassett, of New. York; .l. H. Mm:-
ley, of Maine, the trusted friend of the
late idol of the Republican party; Pow ell
Clayton, of Arkansas; G. R. Kerens, of St.
Louis; Governor Nelson, of Minnesotta;
'M. H. DeYoung,-of San Francisco; John
Gowdy, of Indiana; J. K. Dubose, of
Idaho; John M. Thurston, of Nebraska,
and others of the leading lights of the
party testified to the inter est that is mani-
fested' 1n the movement toward enthuzing
renewed life and energy into the junior
brigade.
At the same time those whose presence
had been confidently relied upon have
found it impossible from one cause or an
other to put in an appearance.
these are ex-Peesident Harrison, ex-Vice
President Morton, Governor McKinley,
ex-Governor Foraker, Thomas B. Reed, ex-
Senator Spooner and Henry Cabot Lodge.
The suggestion, however, that their ab-
sence is occasioned by any lukewarmness
or the belief that it IS yet too early to com-
mence to lay plans for future Republican
success is emphatically repudiated by Gen-
eral Clarksou and his colleagues.
It is not among the probabilities that the
convention will, either directly or indi-
rectly, suggest that a reconstruction of the
Republican party should be anecessary
result of the defeat of last November, or
that it will advocate the enunciation of
any new doctrines. The prevalent feeling
is that the convention should assert the
continued fidelity of the young Republi-
cans to the platform sent out from the
Minneapolis convention, and declare its
intention of fighting the battles of the
future on the same lines.
Plans will be submitted for broadening
and extending the work of the league
preparatory, first, to the congressional
election for next year, and second, to the
next presidential campaign; likewise re-
garding the ways and means of securing
the necessary sinews of war, and a strong
committee will be appointed to carry these
plans into effect.
The name of General Alger as a candi-
date for the league presidency Was sprung
last night and Dreceived with some favor
by the delegates as yet unpledged. W. W.
Tracy, of DIllinois, gained considerable
strength during the day, but a big delega-
tion of Buckeyes are whooping things up
for President Squires, of the Ohio state
league, and claim a majority of the con-
vention in advance. President Burke, of
the College league, appears to be having
everything his own way in his canvass for.
the secretaryship.
The meeting of the National Republican
committee divides inter est with that of
the league. Concerning this gathering
there is an air of mystery: None of the
members on the grounds, from Chairman
Thomas H. Carter down, will admit that
that they know just what they are likely
to do beyond the fact that they will review
the political situation as it affects the Re-
publican party, exchange opinions regard—
the causes of last year’s defeat, and possi-'
bly embody their conclusions in an address
to the country.
Off For Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—As a result of
the discussion in the cabinet of the serious
condition of affairs existing in Nicaragua
arising out of the rebellion the United
States warship Atlanta, Captain Higgins,
has been ordered to proceed immediately
to Greytown, on the east coast of Nicara-
gua, to protect American interests in that
country.
No Concession to the Dockers.
LONDON, May 10. —The Shipping Federa-
tion, after a prolonged session, has decided
to make no concessions to the dockers.
The men must submit to the conditions
made by the federation, say the ship
owners, or cease working for its members,
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Bishop Whipple, of Faribault, is lying
ill at Minneapolis. _..
E. A. Arnold has been appointed post—
master at Katonah, N. Y.
Count Sponnek, Danish minister in
Washington, will be transferred to Vienna.
Every indication points to the speedy
recovery of Edwin Booth from his recent
serious illness. '
Earthquake shocks in North Dakota
yesterday caused Considerable excitement,
but no damage. '
The 800 horseshoers who went out on a
strike at Chicago, returned to work, having
secured their demand.
Governor Flower, of New York, is re-
ported to have made a. profit of $80, 000 in a.
deal In Wall street stock.
The Duke of Veragua has accepted an
invitation to visit Columbus, 0., on his
. route eastward from Ohio.
The Bank of Victoria, limited, of Mel» '
bourne, Australia, has suspended with
heavy liabilities. The bank has several
branches.
The third annual convention of the
Young Men’s Christian association of the
United States opened in Indianapolis this
morning.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the National Temperance society began
last night in the Bro'adWay Tabernacle.
New York.
President Greenhut, of the whiSLy trust,
says the report that a receiver had been
appointed for that organization is en-
tire'ly without foundation.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Charles
S. Fairchild, of New York city; Daniel
Magone, of Ogdensburg,'N. Y., and Poin-
dexter Dunn, 1 of Arkansas, a committee
to investigate theNewYYork custom house.
Y Read the 01.11....
‘ Chtiicd canned salmon, 2 13111191101-
Bes‘ «
Among
Thestory 110w a-daySl ‘
1:11:11: 6011811 1:01:
A full quart can r015 011.110.. California I‘rttitc_
heavy syru
Nice Boston aked beans: 80 per <3an
0
canned corn, , 25c
est s-tri‘n’ beans, 2 “ “ "" ' 25c
es‘. li'mar a113,“. ..,.-; 2 - " at? 250
Choice 3011 ‘,_s, " --' Y 2'50 per can
Evapor ate a ricots, -' 1.: 150 per? 11)
3 lbs nice fres cracker
3 lbs best currents. for
3 lbs best raisins. for- '
3 qts best dried beans for
" best ima beans for '
Scotch dried peas, ,3
Call and get a pound of that "5:-
sweet as a 1 '080.
~--: l..;.. N“
Best tea.
'Ilest coffee, , ~
Lots of sickness around now; if you want
solu c y
PURE .WINES
OR LIQUORS
For medicinal iise, we can supply you with the
very best at very low figux 85- '
Fine table claret, 35c pe1 bottle. Special case
prices.
isplay to-day.
BETTS &' FARRINGTON
LEADING GRYOCE I» S;
E'IS
COR. W LL AND WATER
Away Early!
' This is to remindyou that
Bragg-Est Hale
0amphor.
Moth Balls.
N apthaline,
Insect Powder
etc.
In quantltles to $qu at the low-
est prices, and adv1ses puttmo
W mter goods away early.
Skin Troubles,
'Such as l;czc1 11a, Nettle
,
\a,sl1 E11511); 1:13
BurningScnsationSurfacc
lxhcum atism, ‘
' Black heads, Fetid
sweat, Ringworm, etc.
“.1 HEALING WONDER."
ml ¥owder
Is the great external rem:-
cdy for all skin troubles,
convenient, harmleSs and
effective. '
ALL onucclsrs SELL IT.
31:11:) ,PoS'rAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
E. 8. SVKES. SECRE‘IARV.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
{113.116.15.11 the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Eman-
ient and Curative. Price 260.
Per Cake.
Nilllllllllllg
:flflfifllEng ‘
What is it
lllllllllllllllllllllllllll
lllllllllllllllllllllllll
O-lt is the new shorteninga
:taking the place of Iowa
Yo-vor cooking butter. 01::
both. Costs less, goes:
O—tarther. and is easilya
,y-Ydigested by anyone
.— A'r ALL cnocass.
.- . Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANKIEYCO.
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State. Street, Boston.
”Send three cents in stamps to N.
”it Fairbank & Co.,Ch1cago, for
andsome Cottolene Cookre geeky;
six hundredre
ylnfi nine cminenta til-3
Mlle: on d‘cookifi
ill
lllllllll
l
u
“containin
-,7aanuuu
EYG rYthing 1'11 will? vegetable line. Look at 01121
' 90 days. Semi for 11
, No..826 nuowwsv. .
- SPRING ANNUUNGEMENT
.tering, furniture repairing and 11 bolstering.
1 .All kinds of furniture bOught and
.' ,changed
Y public patronageva'nd guarantee all work to
". receive persona
, Y me a trial - ' 561-31110
:JOHN C. _JEFFRIES, C
YYWorcesterL Mass. .
i‘Wonder In Worcester!
A Grageful Husband and Father
’Sh'ys of his Wife 3
= l“'.l‘hank God, s1... ,3” Well: ..
—" DANA'S TSARSAP
!31D 00 p111: 11110
Euncnuén 111! '33 up
iD'ANA Swen-sauna 00.1"-
GENTLEMYEN ,4DANA' SSARSAPSARILLAiissE
.been such a" Godsend that I must let Others ,
:.know For the last 10 years my wife has hndvery!
or health. complaining of. severe hear-—
my down pain,also pains in bac ndi
=limbs. Her blood was so poor that it wo'ul
”‘sippeur to stagnat .otches all over her:
mbs. She trIed the differer t Saran rillns and Nags-
edlgv Physician 111.11%“. ., ..Y and
ut four: but little it bony- re f_ Y
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of , ;‘
_ lllllllllllllllllll-lllll
Helped her so 1111:0111 bought three—
more, and it seems aim ifgimpossible to:
describe theT chart}n has wrou Pt.—
BREEZE) , nlsothepnms 11': side andg
hubs; oil-ore pleat! 04181ng down solu
:- tired feeling.
W LLw wow
it, I rec-=—
induce 'others to
ours res [1% JOHN
Pleasant St, orcester, 111311le
This is to cefliimst I sold Mr. Jefiries DANA'S=
SARSAP sndbelieve himto be an hon-
est truthful érum, and do not believe he=
woulg. ma]? a {a se aegitefpent in .régurdto total
men ours res u
make .TENNBY; Di’uggist.
110.203 Pleasant St. ~ y,“-
Dana Sarsaparlll'a_ 00., 3.11.1.1. Maine.
-'1
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, ScIatsca,
Kidney Corn jigs,
c.
Lame Bac Y
\SV
Elli. SAHDEII’S ELEGI‘IIIG BELT
WIth EIectro-Magnotlc SUSPENSORV; _
Latest Patents! Best Inprovemejits
\\ ill cure without medicine all Weakness resultingin Mom
01 cI-taxatl on of brain nerve forces excmesl or. indies
cre tion, as nervous debility, sleeplessn anchor;
I'heumatlsm, kidney, liver and bin dder ”clarity-pits , '.~
lumlbago, sciatica. all female comp hunts, _
This 11mins
lame back.
eneml llI healht , etc. electric Belt con
Vondcri‘n- rovements over all others. Cline ills-J
instantlytelt'by wearer or We forfeit $5,000.00 1‘ nahd‘
willcureal lot the aboveb diseases or no pay1 hon-g
sands have been cured By this marvelous vention
after all other remedies f led. and wgle
of testimonials in this and every other stn
Our Powerful Improved drtxcmrc susriiiisoiu. the
cutest been ever offered wmeak men, F willful!
Health and Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED in 60 to
us’d Pump let, mailed, sealed. free
SANDER ELECTRIC 00..
NEW YORK. CITY.
Bells.
JOHN EFLYllN
Sanitary Plumber;
STEAM and GASFITTER'
JDBBING A SPEBIALTY
rHaving taken the basement under the
108 Washington street uth Norwalib
:ildfitted it for
ALL KINDS
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit a share of pub .11 atron. '
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years,in the employ of W. H Meek-7'
er 1k Co. llwork will have my personal sup-
ervision, and will be prom _tly execute‘ and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trio... vY
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEIIEN’S AND LADIES’
G- .A. B M E N 'J'.‘ S 2
. Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye’,Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348'.
WIGoods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Norwalk.
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
111111 IMPORTATIONS .
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make r‘lilp at the lowest cash
F. KpOmGOUR,
Custom Taflqr
17 North 111111: Street, South Kori; .11. _
BARNES & 00.,
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON -‘ AND
WATER - COLORS
For many of the best families in this
locahty. Have your Pictures done now
W. B. RIC__HARDS.
AVING taken the basement' in the James
block 'No'k 3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to don. kin s o jo work in carp on-
sold or ex-
I respectfully solicit a. sh are of
and prompt attention, Give
" =‘Jlldge Lochrc: 1
. . CITY OF MEXICO,
AM BASSADOR .VE' RAG UA
‘gg-l‘ho ”Duke; Prominently mentioned a V
Spain’s Representative at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 10. —M_embers of th:
diplomatic corps éxpeCt that In the cours:
of a' few months the Spanish governl
ment. will elevate the legatiOn in Wash
ingtOn to the grade of an embassy, with 1
corresponding,promotlon of rank to tht
Y'incumbent. Whetho
or or not' the Duk1
of Veragua will be
appointed, asa Chi-
. mates as probable
no one in this 1:115
can say. A gentle
. man Who occupies I
’ 1, high official pow-1
. tion, speaking Of 1h
‘ '3‘ rumor connectinl
.the duke’s ' 115111 '1
'i with the office, said
“Theappointnm l
of the Duke of V
agua would be . 11 I
satisfactory,aud 1111
.der the present con
ditions most appropriate. The duke 11
met many people in this Country i-.-1--1
course of his visit here, and he wOuld 1::
warmly received should he come in an 011.
cial capacity to the United States. T... 1
is nothing improbable 1n the report the
can see. The duke is a. member of 1
Liberal party, now in the ascendam; y if
SpaniSh politics, be is 11./friend of Sag'r» ti 1
the prime- minister, and be Is in pOSScs‘ mi
of sufficient 11'e1'ltl1 to enable him to 1 1-11'.
1:11.. the embassy in a fitting manner. . I:
together the (onditio'us seem to co:- . 1 t
in O‘his fave: and mark him as the ma. 1 1' 1
the occasion.’
THEI
1 .
‘I‘UKE OF VER AQUA.
‘EW COMMISSIONJ‘
Now in Charge of s :e.
l' eusion Bureau. '
WASHINGTON, May 10. —Judge Lochicn.
the newly appointed commissioner of pen
sious, took 1011:1111 charge of his office 1' 1s
terdaiy. In the afternoon the 3,000 c111 1.1
of the bureau formed in line, arid' each i 1
turn was presented to the new commi's
sionér. In an inter 1 iew Judge Lochren said,
“I have not been in a position to gi1 c.1113
time to the consideration of pension. mat;
ters or any other
governmental af—
fairs, except in the
most _cursOI y 11' ay,
011 ing to the ex-
actiu;,r nature of
my judicialdu-ties.
Consequemt 1y I
have outlined no , _ .
policy and formu- 'YY .. Y3
latcd 110 theories. '
All I have to do ism,
to carry out exist-'1 " ' ' '
int,r laws. ” - -
111111.101: beiu: WILLIAM 10011111111.
made to the immense aggregate sum of
money that 11113 now required for pensions.
Judge Lee‘- 11'111 assented, saying it wa
rather Odd, too, considering that the war
had been 0"“? nearly thirty years. He
thought theze was a growing sentiment in
the countr "1 in favor of; 'jreform in th,
matter of pensions.
LL11 .
..Y,
Surgeon Gene]- al _Tryon.
W ASHI\G'1().\', May 10. —The secretary oi
the navy has appointed Medical Inspector-
J Rufus Tryon, surgeon 'gerieral of the
11:11 y, to succeed General John Mills
Browe. Surgeon General Tryonfnvas ap-
pOinted to the navy September 22,1863, as
assistant surgeon, and has served success
ifvely in the grades of passed Sistant
surgeon, surgeon, and medical inspector.
In receiving the pIOmotion to surgeon
general he skips the grade of medical
director of which there are fourteen On
the active list.
- I . Was a Victim of Nihilists.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10. -—The student
whose body was found' 1n the woods near :
the Plussa station on the Warsawrailway,f ' "
The f..-' 5:
student’s secret society suspected Of the; .3..—
had been associated with nihilists.
murder was a nihilist organization with
whlch the young man had been connected
and fr 0111 which he was trying to separate"
himself. Two men, who confessed the
murder after having been arrested, will be
:executed.
Cordage May be Wiped Out.
NEW YORK. May 10. —The receivers of the
Cordage company, the directors and others
di1 ectly interested In its affairs had a num-
ber of'c'onferences at the headquarters yes-
terday. As a result it is understood that
Drexel, Morgan & Co. will take steps with
~ a view of reorganizing the company’s af-
fairs. "Unless areorganization is decided
upon the ; indications are that Cordage
«, will be wiped out of the Stock Exchange.
,fMinistér Romero’s Probable Successor.
May 9..——Jose Ives Li-A
Ymantour, formerly under secretary of the
treasury,:=has been appointed secretary of
the treasury to succeed Matias Romero,
resigned. It is reported that Mr. Romero
will be appointed secretary of state and
that Ignacio Mariscal, at present secretary
of state,- will be made minister to the
United States or England. _
W Axe-m
Swept by a Hurricane.
SrpNEx, N. S. W., May 10. _—The mail
brings the details of a hurricane which
swept the New Hebrides. The whole set-
tlemefit at the Port of Sandwich is oblita
erated,’ and half of New Caledonia was
submerged. At 'l‘ohio the floods washed
10,000 tods of nickel ore into the sea and
filled the mines with water.
Sexton Invited to Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10 —At a meeting
last evening of the committee that has in
Charge the: arrangements for the annual
dempnstratibn beginning July 2 next of
.the Ancient Order of Hibernians it was
decided to cable Thomas Sexton, the Irish
member of parliament, inviting him to be
one of the speakers.
Drowned During a Celebration.
SAVANNAH, May 10.—A barge loaded
with fireworks exploded on, the river at
Thunderbolt during an illumination last
night. A man named Ferguson, 9. Philac
delphia employe of Pain & Sons, and one
negro on board were thrown into the river. _ :.
Neither of the bodies was recovered.
Vaszary Attacks Hungary’s Government.
VIENNA, May 10. — Cardinal Vaszary,
primate of Hungary, appeared in the Hum
garian house of magnates with twenty-one
Catholic prelates during the budget and
made a violent attack upon the policy of
the government towards the Church.
Death of a Crimean Hero.
LON DON, May 10. —Lord William Paulet
fourth son of the fourteenth Marquis of
Winchester. and .who distinguished. him-Y
self in the Crimean war, is dead, aged 89
years. ‘ '
The Weather.
Fair; slightly Warmer; southerly winds. "
ReadtheG’AzEm. ,. _.
cage dispatch int-i '
' WILSON, O. E. Gazette bids" N .
DAILY GAZETTE’S _ _
Classified Busmess Director»:
BANKS. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAI BANK.4
Wall 1tst,.N Incorporated 1824. Capital, $200
E'sdati'mssltfir“ 02.11”“
. .-K s
ggggposlt Beatles, Free torDegv‘Silors. reen
AL NATIONAL BANK \‘ all 1:1. b
capital 3100.000. 1 . ' .
Holmes sipresidenstiulius. $10,100 George M.
dent: Wham A. Curtis. cashier.
5-1”me OUNTY SAVIN B 51'
171.11%. N. Degmsitsh $500,000 36:11.. qflf‘seé.
Moo y.rei t... 8.
Crew. vice-presill’ t: JargessH?lBa1lg:r§i-gas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over$2.000.000 sur luss $90..000 Geo
' M. Holmes, resident: RB. Craui'urd. vice-
president: en. E. Miller. treasurer.
, .41": ORNEI’S
HUBl’EL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street.\’ 1 .
first?”
stiirslltiizate Iggillieiggt,‘llt}1"lw:lgoum 4' (up
F1111 LY GROCERS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st.. :fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18W 1
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciiltya:w 1 8'; It:
DANN. H. E... 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
NORWALK HOTEL opp. ,Danbur .11 N.
de -0t and Post-Office: M. .McPhG’rsOu ’1‘}:ng
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st , N' , beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc W. Wardell,pr0,1
invest-
ments and money to loan Also insurance
written' 1n best of companies at lowest rates
UND ERTAK ER. .
NORWALK FIRE INS. GO . N. [11 Successful
'business since 1860: .110 Outstanding claims
BATES. P. W. Water st. .N; Steam StOne Works
.' Monumental and Bld ‘2. Y ,
UR JORDAN
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford Conn. Y
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
‘ and aljldisorders Ofthe Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system. -,
Office Hours? 10 to 2 and
Just published a series 01
lectures entitled “Mans Mis-
sion,’ ’by mail free.
SPECIAL BPENJQ
..SPRING
HATS.
BONNETS...
WEDNESDAY
..DTHURSDAY,
7 April I 2 and I3.
M RS. W._'____ F AWC ETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. without further 1'11
vitation.
:.'..'-.I'11UBSI:AY. MAY. 18.
FREE} EETESNM'
HOUSEWORTH'S
..,» ,1? _ RFEOI‘ION GLASSES.
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. 1 glasses
guaranteed with prices to suit the‘times.
His way‘of- fitting the eyes is as difi‘erent
from others as day and night.
A. Wi'YAustln’s Jewelry
Store.
GOING ?—-YES!
Then secure, before starting,an
ACCIDENT TICKET
Providing 233000 death benefit or $15 weekly
per da for ..s'even days.
53 for 'ourt'een days.
$4 for twenty-one days-
31. 50 for thirty days. Longer Periods.
FOR SALE BY
Special Rates
for ‘
H. :D. 8M1 1:,
Bean 2, - -
MASONIYC BUILDING. NURWALK.
E. GUSOWSKI,
I have just solved the Finest “a.
A and Large“ Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITI’NGS,
TBOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in 1.1.1. s'nd'price to suit everybody.
3. 60307331, .-
Wall 1111111111.,11111111
o. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
:E’icture- -of>- Colom'b us
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN. I
Will canvass this. town and vicinity.in about
. two weeks. showing. bargains the like
of which Was never offered in the picture
line bef fore. .
Mrs James Mead
‘DREBSMAKEB
13 scHooL'srnsEr. than, ,_
Card's under this hea'Yd 32,50 per line 111:1 mar '
Boyer. vice-presi.
5 to 8; Sundays, 1010 2 and
8109
Merchant .. Tailor.'
RAYMOND. e. H..' washing. s1;.: telephone '
0111.11. YOrk, having many, -.
patients in the vicinily, has cs-.
tablished a permanent officeat"
indemnity for disabling' injury, at a cost of 25c .
Norwalk Chronicler