Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, JULY 17. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
"' The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
~ ,jh'e- ll’éelsly Gazeltepirculates thrgughouj
>' Norwalk and the a acent towns,w1th mail
Subscribers scatters throughout the world.
It 093 to the homes of-the most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who. have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
eer. .-
l‘hi; manufacturer; the merchant, the .me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily End de-
voted readers of the Daily Guano. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe 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.
nutty, one year. $3.00; six months. 51,75; three-
months, $1.00: one month 300
Weekly. one year. in advance, Shoo; six months.
60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
lac Lowcstof any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
0110i13001 HRSP
SoASays the French Admiral in
His Oficial Report.
BUT FRANCE WAS THE AGGRESSOR,
And the King of Siam wm Resist Any
Demand for Damages-How a German
.. Subject Employed by Siam Blufi‘ed the
French Commander.
PARIS, July 17.——Rear Admiral Humann,
who was in command when the gunboats
Inconstante and Comete crossed the bar Of
the Menim river and proceeded to Bang-
kok, has made a brief report of the inci-
dent to the government. The gunboats
did not fire on the Siamese forts at the
river’s month, he says, until the form,
without any previous warning or demand,
had fired on the gunboats. M. Pavie, the
French minister resident in Bangkok, has
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{INC 01" SIAM.
been instructed to protest against the firing
from the forts as an indefensible act, con-
stituting a violation of international law,
inasmuch as the friendly relations estab-
lished hel.W(-e'.l France and Siam by the
treaty of 1:10 had remained unimpaired up
to that time.
The secretary of the Siamese legation in
Paris denies in an interview that the
Siamese were the aggressors in the affair.
The conflict was due, he says, to the fact
that the French commanders misunder-
stood the orders of their government not
to cross the bar. Advices received from his
government, he says, assert that the king
is determined to resist any claims made
by France for damages to the French war-
ships. .
LONDON, July 17,—The Times corre-
spondent in Bangkok telegraphs:
"I have inspected the French and Siam-
ese ships and the Paknam works. It is
surprising how both sides avoided hitting
each other. The half hour’s cross fire
must have been of the wildest' character.
The only real damage was done to one
Siamese ship, on which a shell exploded,
killing ten and wounding a dozen men.
The fort guns are in perfect order. Not
even the run roofs were damaged.
“Outside the bar I found the Forfeit
(French gunboat), whose captain threat-
ened to kill all foreigners in the Siamese
service. Captain Vil, the Siamese harbor
master, at once replied to this threat by
presenting himself with the avowal that
he was a German subject. Thereupon the
French captain collapsed and sent an of—
ficer to return Vil’s visit. Nevertheless, I
found the lighthouse and the lookout ship
abandoned.
“Entire ignorance prevails here as to the
attitude of England. The feeling of the
trading community tends towards panic,
and this is not likely to subside until the
business men get a. plain answer to
the plain question: “Do the British and
Indian governments acquiesce to the pos-
sible extinction of Siam and the destruc-
tion ofBritish interests?”
Bevel-(1y Johnson’s Daughter Dead.
NEW YORK, July 17. —Maria Louise Trav-
ers, widow of William B. Travers, died
yesterday, at one of the Pinard cottages,
Narragansett avenue, after an illness of
three years of Bright’s disease. Mrs. Trav-
ers was the daughter of Reverdy Johnson,
of Baltimore, who was a member of the
senate and later United States minister to
England.
. Bloodshed Feared in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 17.—It will be diffi-
cult to prevent bldodshed in the southeast
Kansas coal miners’ strike. Strikers
march from shaft to shaft denouncing the
mine owners and miners who are at work.
in the vilest language. Walters, leader
of the strike, openly advises bloodshed if
necessary to gain his point. .
Trouble in Egypt.
VALETTA, Malta, July 17.—The British
battleship Inflexible, mounting twelve
guns, has been ordered to proceed imme-
diately from this port to Alexandria,
Egypt. It is rumored that the hurried
dispatch of the Inflexible is owing to dis-
turbances that have broken out in Alex-
andria. \
A Connecticut. Candidate for Justice.
NEW HAVEN, July 17.——Thc Register be-
lieves that Connecticut has - a splendid
candidate for the vacant justiceship of the
supreme bench of the United States'in' the
person of Simeon E. Baldwin, ‘A‘Ssociate
justice of the Connecticut s‘upremeeourt,
' of errors.
-. ~ as...» ~s-.-—.. -._._.
-_ W9}: 2’.a///
Miss Lizzie Hay Davis
k ‘ .
\ ~- ' , -\*‘.K ‘ >4
«9‘. :\\~. 1 .
“I‘lervous Prostratlon
fWas brought on by a very severe attack of the
grip; had Cold Chills almost every day.
What live doctors could net do. three bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparllla have done for me. I am
lloocl’sssh Cures
now well and 'Ibelleve I should not now be alive
it. it werenot for Hood’s .Sarsa arilla.” Miss
LIzer MAY DAVIS, Haverhin. lass.
Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pllls act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Troops Called to Q'ui'et‘Navaj’os.
ALBUIZQUERQUE, N. 101.. July 17,—What
threatened to be serious trouble among
the Navajos has been nipped in the bud by
the prompt arrival of the troops from Fort
Wingate at Houck’s Tank, A. T. Two
Atlantic and Pacific railroad detectives
shot a Navajo Indian who resisted arrest
on the charge of throwing a. switch. The
detectives ‘werc surrounded by a band of
angry Navnjoes, and sought refuge in the
store of J. Ir". Binne ’, ' t Houck’s Tank.
Bennett volunteered to take a message
from the store to the railroad telegraph of-
fice asking aid and was seriously shot in
the head while attempting to do so. The
Indians held ‘the detectives prisoners in
the store until the arrival of the troops on
a special train.
A Fair Exhibitor Fined.
WASHINGTON, July iii—A violation of
the United States revenue laws by 3. EMS
sian exhibitor at the \Vorld’s fair has re-
sulted rather badly for the exhibitor. The
exhibitor in question, J. S. Levitte, sold
some jeWelry in his display that had been
admitted free for exhibition purposes only.
His exhibit was seized and would have
been confiscated, but Mr. Levitte made a
proposal to the collector of customs at
Chicago, which was accepted, agreeing to
pay $250 as a fine and all costs connected
with the custody of .the exhibits, together
with the payment of regular duties on his
entire display, excepting a few articles to
be designated by the collector to remain on
exhibition.
Jews M'altrcated in the Crimea.
ST. PETERSDum, July 17.-—The Jews of
Yalta, in the Crimea, refused to obey the
decree to retire within the pale. For
several days the clergy exhorted the rest
of the population to rise and expel them.
Last week an anti-Jew mob took posses-
sion of the streets, broke into houses occu-
pied by Jews, and tried to drive the occu-
pants from the town. The Jews fought
back. ' Dozens Were dragged into the
streets and were beaten, many being
killed. The houses owned by the Jews
were plundered and wrecked. Troops were
called to the town to restore order. None
of the rioters were killed, and but few in-
jured. I
Battle with Mexican Horse Thieves.
FLORESVILLE, Tex.,’ July 17. —- Balgir
Baylor, of this place, ran across a. camp of
Mexicans in the Cibolo bottom. He notified
Deputy Sheriff Heacock, and he and five
other citizens returned to arrest the Mexi-
cans. The posse separated, and as Baylor
and his party followed up the Mexicans
fired on them. The fire was returned, and
one Mexican was believed to have been
shot, as he fell. The Mexicans fled. They
are believed to be a gang of horse thieves.
Miss Emma Vaders Insane.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 17.—Miss Emma
has been confined in the hospital room
since Saturday night, was taken violently
insane last night, and commenced break-
ing up the furniture of the room. She was
finally subdued, and left with her father
for Philadelphia, where she will be placed
in a hospital.
A “'hite Mountain Hotel Destroyed.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., July 17.—A
fire. occured last night in the Glen House,
owned by Charles R. Milliken. The fire
spread with great rapidity and. within an
hour the large structure was in complete
ruins. The Glen would accommodate
about 300 guests, and, including the furn-
ishings, it cost fully $100,000.
A Gay Young Deceiver.
SA LEM, N. J ., July lT.-\Villiam Hunter,
19 years old, is wanted here for enticing
Miss Annie Allen from her home at
Marshalltown, a few miles from Salem.
The young man has the reputation of go-
ing about the country winning the affec-
tions of girls about 13 and 14 years old,
and then dcserting them.
Dishonest Freeholdcrs Indicted.
PATERSON, N. J ., July 17.—The grand
jury of Passaic county came into court and
handed in a large number of indictments,
accompanied by a very strong explanatory
thirty indictments against members of the
board of frecholders, clerical Officials and
one or two outsiders.
Looks Bad for llIr. Board.
ST. LOUIS, July lit—Further investiga-
tion of the books of the six building and
loan associations show developments still
less favorable to the stockholders and to
the good reputation of Mr. Board. Several
instances of forgery and embezzlement
have been found.
Sudden Deatlr of 8 Richmond Editor.
RICHMOND,.Va., July 17.——-James A. Gen
try, on' the editorial, staff of The State,
connected with the press of this city for
' more than a quarter of a century. He was
at one time mayor Of the city of Man:
chester.
Must Not Cry Out Their Papers.
Asnnnr PARK, July 17.—-Mayor Ten-
brock has issued a notice to all policemen
to prohibit 'newsboys from crying out
their papers, particularly on Sunday
mornings. Summer boarders complain
they are awakened early by them.
Death of an Aged Inventor.
ALBAN Y, July 17.'—Dr.. Philip, Teneyck,
the. inventor and associate of the fan) 0 13
Joseph Henry,'die51 here ”of Old age. He
was Ol‘yéa-{e old. Dr. Teneyck was one of
these wbo‘idéioted in the first steps toward
i bringing about the telegraph.
u
Vadcrs, Boot-11’s former leading lady, who.
presentment. There are said to be about ,
died suddenly yesterday. Hé‘ has been
D A ILY -- NOR ALK G A ZET T Ex l
"S‘PECIAL PENS_l9_N EXAMTfi'ERs.
Two Months’ Work Results in a. Saving
or $116,888.
"WAsuING'TONJuly 17.—The specialfexa
amination division of the bureau of pen-I
sions, which is charged with the investiga-
tion of criminal matters in pension claims,
as well as the investigation of merit claims
in which a prima facie case has been estab-
lished before reference to that division, has-
}:cpt a record since _May 1 of the amount
nvolved in first payment of every case re-
jected after special investigation.
This record shoWs that for the months of
May and June last in these prima facie
cases, which would have been allowed had
they not been especially investigated, the
first payment would have amounted to
$150,279. A great many cases investigated
were found to possess merit and were al-
lowed, but of the number investigated and
rejected a saving to the government of the
above amount has resulted.
The expenses of the special examination
division for the months of May and June
last, in the investigation of prima facie
merit claims, and all other matters per-
taining to the work of the division,
amounted to $36,895, leaving a net saving
to the government of $113,384. ' To this
amount may be added $3,504,1vhich was re-
covered in cash by special examiners,.a_nd
converted into the treasury, making the:
total net savings to the government $116;
888. . ' '
In the hands of in Receiver.
PATERSON, N. J., July 17.—Chancellor
McGill has appointed J. A. Van Winkle
receiver of the Riverside Bridge and Iron
works. ' The oiliccrs of the concern say
they can pay every dollarcf theirindeblcd-
Illlfrs
era-IE Kmo
. THAT. OURES
\
Lynn, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. : .
GENTLnuEN:—-I have been troubled With In-E
flammatory Rheumatism ever smce I-
hnd llheumatic Fever}; years ago. E
-—have had cramps in m limbs nights so bad I:
=could not sleep and woul he compo led to walk-
the floor all night. My breath was ver
E short, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted
=Ph sicinn who came from B0 II; he said that
.1111 the Dropsv and could not be cured.
EI have taken fivcbottlcs of
DAN A’S -
’—and the Dro s has enti’rel disap-
lpeared, the fienmatism nudyCralnps
Ear-e gone, can run up stairs as fast as any one,
iund can go to bed and sleep all night.
_ Yours respectfully, ‘
S “
I llIlllllIlllllIllllIllllllfllllllElllllfllllllllllllIlllllllllllfllllllllllllfllllllfllllllfllllll
Hp!
lllllllllllll
IIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll
iRS. LOUISA SOMBDIRS.
Roar NO. 50 Park St. , Lyn'n, Muss.
This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
Sommcrs and have no doubt of the truthful-
ness of her statement r0 arding DANA'S SAAB-E
CHAS. . BROWN, Druggist. I
ll
.5— SAPARILLA.
'_ Lynn, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast. Maine.
z:
In all your outings—
to the \Vorld’s Fair— .
Seaside — Mountains —' "
everywhere, take
Beecham’s
. O
_ ”2'52. (Tasteless) Pl 1] S
A . w,—
001» with 'you.’
Illness frequently .results .
from changes of food, water,
climate, habits, ctc., and the
remedy is Beecham’s Pills.
66
.COTrOLBN ' ‘o-rToum ‘o-rTOLENEI
O iiCOT‘l‘OLBN: O Eofronnnfi O EoTTOLENEf ! 0
Bi I
e s or TH E gs
t: SE
<36 FBYINE PAN ‘ 22
3— . - o 7
E? Has come not a little knowl- E17:
3 5 edge as to cookery-what to 5i 2
E ° do, as well as what not to do. :5 1; '
05 Thus we have learned to use 55
.U__ _.- _
3 E?
is @[UJTWLENE
ss ‘ 2 9 5 s
g g the most pure and perfect E g
'5 ‘5 and popular cookm g nin- :3;
82—9 terial for all frying and short- s3)
.35 ening purposes. H
z z , z 7'
ii PROGRESSIVE i
1:: ~ gg
2—23 onus 22
O P. _
_. . a
z z 15 the natural outcome of the E E
5 5 age, and it teaches us not to 51 .3
O O x
1;: use lard, but rather the new 5 ‘13.
:13 shortening, fig
0' o
‘2“: 00TTOLENE ”2‘5
" u 9 3 3
A A C O
E E which is far cleaner, and E ‘13
,5 (3 more digestible than any lard 5 5
f can be. ' :40:
fi The success of COTTOLENE fl.
5 g has called out worthless 11111- g 5
33 tations under Similar names. 5 g
l: I: Look Out for these! Ask f: 1:
S36, your Grocer for COTTOLENE, €35
o and be sure that you get it. o
TE 1'1!
= I as
5 5: Made only by 5, 6'
EE N. K. FAIRBANK £1. 00., 1:1;
0 O CHICAGO, and - {33
92- Produce Exchange, N. ‘1 . __,_
O 224 State Street, Boston. EC:
i 5 Send threecents in stamps to Is. K. E. E.
H -' Fairbank a 00.. Chicago, for huml- 3 3
° 8 some Cottolene 0001! Book, contain- p. l: l
E H ing six hundred recipes, prepared by :5 o
08 ninccminent authoritiesoncookmg. 913i
W ‘ ~~l
COTTOLEN ' ‘COTTOLBNEI ICOTTOLENEEI .
OJ ECOTTOLENfl O iCOTTOLENn 0 lCo'rTm.E.~zA,LS)J
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKE a:
18 sex-1001. STREET.
Horse Shoeing.
HE undersi ned has taken the she i l.
T front of S. 52' Ruby’s on Cross stre‘isti1 sing
sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
. . JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
llElllllI;lllllllllIlllllllIllIllEllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli
GEN'ERiAL-v'iAaolNl-z‘ ZOEA0;""‘__' i
A Wound Received in the Draft Biotin:
‘ Tet-minutes Fatally. . ,» '
-- NEW YORK, July 17.—Ge'neral Edward
,Jardine,;;yyho:zhas been critically ill for
some time died yesterday afternoon. His
' death was-not unexpected, but shortly be-
fore the end camehis physician left the
_ sick chamber. A few moments afterwards
the veteran suifer’ed'a recurrence of the
‘-_ . . GEB'ERAL LANDINE. -
sinking spells,which have pulled him down
at intervalsduring his illness, and he suc-
cumbed from sheer exhaustion. The
funeral will be held tomorrowrmorning
under the auspices of the F. andA. M. at
Greenwood cemetery. ’_ . . .
General J ardine was‘65 years old and was
a military man since he was-old enough to
carry a musket. When the civil war broke'
out he raised a company at Fert'Lee at his
own expense and put them into 'Hawkins’
zouaves. He went ’to the front as a cap-
tain in May, 1861, and his first battle was
‘Big Bethel. Afterward he was in cem-
mand of the landing forces which attacked
Fort Clark and Fort Hatteras. He fought
at South Mountain, Antietam, Frederick‘s-
burg, Camden, N. (3.; Roanoke Island,
Elizabeth City, Suffolk and other hard en-
gagements,and was several times wounded.
He came back from the war a lieutenant
colonel in 1863, and when thedraft riots
broke out here he gathered some of the
Seventh regiment war veterans and some
members of the . Hawkins zouaves and
marched against a mob of 15,000 persons.
He received in a. skirmish that followed
wounds which caused his death, a full
charge entering his left knee and-thigh.
Since then General J ardine has been
forced to undergo nine operations on his
thigh, the last one being made in October,
1892. .- Q 1
For twenty-four years the general at-
tended to his duties as a weigher in the. ,
custom house. but was never without
crutches. Four months ago he was
obliged to give up and take to his bed,and
has never since left it.
Mr. Stevenson Drives the Last Spike.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. July 17.—-In the
course of his sightseeing yesterday Vice
President Stevenson and party were taken
to the long Wharf at the port of Los An-
geles as the workmen were driving the
last pile in the structure. It was suggested
thatit would be an interesting and his-
torical reminiscence to have Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson drive the last spike, and
he, joining in the spirit of the occasion,
seized a heavy sledge, and after a few ap-
propriate remarks drove the spike home
with four vigorous. strokes amid the
cheers of the crowd. ' ’
Donohue field for Manslaughter.
N EWBURG, N. Y., July 17.——The coroner’s
jury investigating the \Vest Shore disaster
of Thursday, by 'which seven lives were
lost and forty persons injured, returned a
verdict declaring that Switchman Dono-
hue was criminally careless and censuring
the New York Central Railroad company,
the lessee of the West Shore, for employ-'
ing incompetent men. Donohue was
arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
Death of 11 Famous Chief.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, July 17.—Young~
Man-Afraid-of-His—Horses, the head chief
of the whole Sioux nation, dropped dead
at Newcastle, \Vyo. By his death without
descendants, the mantle of chicfship falls
to Little VVOund. Young-Man-Afraid~of-
His-Horses was a great friend of the gov.
ernment, as was proved by his actions in
the outbreak at this agency in 1890-91.
Fearful Murder at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., July 17.——Jealousy over
the affections of one of the demi monde led
George Williams to pounce upon Andrew
Ryan with a large clasp knife. Before he
could be prevented he had inflicted eight
wounds, cutting Ryan’s heart in two, cut-
ting his throat and laying open his breast
and abdomen. \Villiams was arrested.
A Thieving Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, July 17.—-The postoflico
department has been notified of the arrest
of err—Postmaster Snell, of Mackey’s Ferry,
N. C., on a charge of embezzlement. He
had been lately removed, and since then
the embezzlement of several hundred dol-
lars of the money order fund has been
traced to him.
Six Killed and Thirty Injured.
MADRID, July 17.——A dispatch from Bil-
bao, capital of the province of Biscaya, in
northern Spain, states that a train consist-
ing of a locomotive and six carriages,while
rounding a sharp curve in the mountains,
ran off the track and went over a high
precipice. ' Six persons were killed and
thirty injured.
The American Swimmer Wins.
LONDON, July 17.—The American cham-
pion swimmer McCusker defeated easily
the ex-champion English smimmer Fin-
ney at Blackpool. The ,match Was for
61,000 a side. McCusker has. been chal-
lenged by the English swimmer Nuttall to
race one mile for $5,000 a side.
Killed a. Female Convict.
JACKSON, Miss, July l7.-Henry Single
ten, a. negro serving a. life term at the pen-
itentiary, killed Lulu Payne, 3 female
convict, by stabbing her repeatedly with a
file. He then drew a razor and cut his
own throat repeatedly. He will probably
die. Jealousy was the cause.
Fatal Fire Near Sanford, Del.
LAUREL, Del., July 17.-—The residence of
Isaac Giles, a prominent farmer near Sea-
ford, was entirely destroyed by fire at mid-
night. A young colored woman who was
in the house at the time was burned to
death. , -
A Bull Figliter Gored to Death.
MADRID, July 17,—A banderillero named
Lobito was gored in the bull ring at San 2
Fernando, Isla de Leon, and died half an
hour afterwards. ‘
The Weather. .
Local thunder storms; Westerly winds;
slightly cooler this evening.
Read the Gamma. ’
_ and- ‘1 . ,.
g " “ 1. that’svwhét everyone wants.
"IVh00133}rag
The intenselconcentration of
\
gives it double strength. Six to
ten gallons of Superior Rootbeer
can be made from one bottle
at a cost of one cent pcr pint.
A larger bottle of other c‘x-
tracts produce less I
One Rootbccr and of
inferior quality. '
bOttie This is a fact ,
f makes which . you Can
6' easily prove.
All (ircriefs l is
an ‘1' - s .
- ganons’ 25 cotitsbaubgigfllc.
O. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of - Columbus
BEFORE THE COURT OF srAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks, showmg bargains the_ like
of which was never oflered 1n the picture
line before 2 .
_ DAILY 'GAZETTE’S ,
lllassilied Business llueclory.
Cords under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS. .
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 18M. Capital,$20
000. President. James W. Hyatt; Vice- res
dent. E. 0. Keeler: cashier. Lewis G. reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000: sur%us, $16,100: George M.
Holmes, resident: . L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent ; W i liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st,N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20
000.. Winfield S. Moody, president ;_ Martin ,
Cra‘w. vice-nresid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Dexfimits over $2,900,000. sur lus 590.000. Geo.
1M. olmes, president; B. . Cranfurd,v1co-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasuror.
JNSURANOE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. somsnrance
written in bestof companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. '
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
, FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 10 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speculty.
LI VERY STABLES. .
DANN, H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
HOTELS. .
NOBWALK HOTELopD. Danbury &. Norwalk»
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork, poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1 .»
UNI) ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND, G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone:
M ARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Water st..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g
“SThe kind
that‘suits.”
I Its Flavor is Unrivallcd.
Root Beer.-
ls a MODERN preparation of roots. Each
bottle of Williams’ Extract makes 5 gallons
of Delicious Root Beer of“ the kind_that
I H ,u _:
Wits. 2" -‘fifi'
This is not only “ just as good " ‘1.
as others, but far better. One '~
trial will support this claim. .v-
[mam & Carleton, Hartford. 0%. ‘
8010
outwith
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger-every day. '
3 IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllI .O‘
s TIN: instantly removes spots and stains of all
kin withouti to the finest b ' H81: I. log!
silk oi' shiny (103%: like new. Hostile? 0301', have:
leaves using on cloth after . Useful in a. hundred
ways in! household 18. For sale by Grocers.
Drum, and gry Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents.
Rheumatism, .
,.
Lu m bago, Sciatica,
._ Kidney, Complaints,
‘ .Lam‘e Back, to...
s‘ .
of"
’ . .
DR. SM"!!! 8 .ELEGTIIIG BELT
WIth Electra-Ma notlo SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents Belt Improve-onto!
Will cure without medicine all Wuhan resultin
over-taxation of brain nerve (oi-oer excmeo or indis-
cretion, so nervous debility. sleepimeos. '-l
rheumatlsm. kid d Na d
lameback. lumbago. scinti
neml 11 health, etc,
inil'ii'éilfi 3-"53313. m" a... 1. 000. a
or we '
will cure also! the above -diseues 31- :05, .Nl‘hudlu-‘
sands have been on _ 'mnrveleus Invention
after all other. remedies f led.-a.nd we vo un
ofotestimonials in this and every other state.
or " '
- gotten ‘ weak-'mc‘nfi PIER: '
.lts. _ “it ommrrnmi 00.!
”day!- send for niura Pam let,moile'd;seule¢litro:
“. SAND!" ELECTRIC 00.. 3
tin-.3129 BROADWAY. saw Yonr‘crrx.’
Stout: People. I
._ omel’i $6?va 81‘
' sALEs as REPRESENTED OR MONEY
. New York, at 5 p. 111.
all others. Current is '
Readithis.
“I am every fleshy person.
I ,chafe‘badly, have tender joints
and feet. Comfort Powder is a
blessed comfort ‘to me. "I can-
not do without it. I recommend
it to my‘friends. and they are
delighted with it.”—— MRS; E. A.
GOODWIN, In Rockaway St..=
Lynn, Mass. ‘ i
“A HEALING Wes-ran."
Is the greatest powder in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
. "cially those who perspirc and
' ' chafe- excessively.
' innocuous" cm 11-.
Club 'OSTSM FOR fl!!! SAMPLZ.‘
IOIFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, C001!»
‘ ‘- 0.1mm. nonsnnv.
Use COM-FORT SOAP for the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
ion. ft 1.8 Antyseptio»,."Emoll-
tent and Cassava-.Price 251:.
1’9: Oaks. - _ _
Plumbing, ' ,
Steam and“.
Gas F itt‘iin-g,
11181111111011 Ellllllllfll‘ W011.
Stoves and Ranges 3.
Repairs Furnished al Short "slits-l
, HODSIION & 004:"...1.’ ‘ ’
No. 26 MAIN-STREET.
- flPENEDl~9il
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHOEE
DINNERS A SPECIALTY. ,_
Under the management of '. . - ( -
John E. O’Sullivan. , i
The WEEKLYGAZETTE
For Farmers, is the L
BEST PAPER in the STATE
Subscribe for it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
, HORSES : : -
BUUGHTSULM EXCHANGED;
THOMAS - E. GREGORY,
Rear 69 Wall street. -
REFUNDED. - 2
2 NOTICE.
‘Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED. "
' Slate at No. 6 Water street,Norwalk,I__.
0251 m SPENCER HOYT.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ’1:st-
‘zfigfifififipflmmmns sur‘r‘nm‘r
701.11 AM) RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT ~ ' .
' - FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN_ .
New York, . , .
South Norwalk
and, N'orwalk. Ct.
City of Norwalk and Eagle
3‘“\\\ ‘1
fits.
.g‘x
r.’
Will leave Pier 28, East River (Beekman _
. daily: Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. out: 5 p. m.
Beturmn , boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. in
am]! South lorvtvalkgt 6:30 p. 21111.01, 1 N
nap Lea 1011 on on s e 1 yo cr-
walgilnd t 0 Eagle willie sent for speciallcad
: freight. anywhere in New York or lacal-
it .
{rm persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
oonnt of the owners thereof.
SNNKNNH “swears \:\'.\\\\\§ \N‘Z4
4
4 THAT WIFE 4
y . - $1.
% /
é /
of: ' g4
, OF YOURS ,
p 4
Q Your_ brother, your sister. @
4’- your friend, perhapsyourself, 7/2
, ettmgpei‘maturel . gray—hair g
y- oppmg out-The itches—may 4/-
Q be covered Wlth dandruff—hair g
3,, dry and harsh—have tried many 7’
/, remedies but not much improve- /4
4/ ment. f you would get nd of ‘44
2 all this disagreeable busmess. l4
4’4 procureabottle of E’s 0011- '4/
g room) mums. _ There’s noth- é
H ing hke it-Tnotlnng so mvrgor- ’4‘-
atmg—nothmg so coolm to the é _
’ry/ scalp. Gives tone to t e hair y/ ..
lg roots and starts out a new and é
V healthy growth. ,Dandmfldis- 9%
appetites; skin eruptions disap- é '
ear; hen; stops dro ing out— 4/
. a. rilhant 100 —you feel //
younger. Cots 50c bottleand ’46
tryit. You 1 not be disap .@
ted. ForSalebyH.R.HALn, ’7? i
leProprIetor, Norwalk. Conn. 4
sustain—0111110111..»
F29 "CALL STREET,
,. A. Recap: reason.
, .tana. Silver Mines.
HELENA, Mont, July 17.——The clusing
doWn of the silver. mines at Granite and
Phillipsburg, where the Granite Moun-
tain and ,Bimetallic mines, two of the
greatest silver producers in the state, are
located, hasresulted in the inauguration
of a. reign of terror in the two camps. Some
. 5,000 men have been employed in the mines
and mills there, and a. large majority of
these are of foreign birth. When the
mines first closed the miners made a. run
upon the banks.
Many were paid their money, but one'of
rthe Phillip‘sburg banks, thoroughly solv-
meet'angimmediate settlement, was forced
to close its doors.- Havin‘g got their sav-
ings in hand, many made no better use of
it than to squander it, others hoarding or
hiding it.‘ ‘One man, with a sum of nearly
$200, placed it temporarily in possession of
a woman at Granite for safe keeping. Sub-
sequently calliiig'for the woman denied all
knowledge of 'it.’ ‘Exasp‘erated, the owner,
pwith several companions, proceeded to
force the woman, using barbaric methods
to compel restitution. Her hands were
tied, her face-slashed? and disfigured, and
as a final resort coal oil was poured on her
and the threat of burning her alive was
about to be carried'out.‘ -' Then the woman
weakened andd-ivul’ged the hiding place
of the money, and recovery was effected.
An unprotected woman named Ivy about
midnight heard a' lend k'n‘Ocking at her
door, and .on openingilshe was. confronted
by two masked. men with E. revolvers, who
demanded her meney'_ and valuables.
Nearly $200 belongin‘g'ito a-m5n named
Mitchell, who was boardingrat- the house,
had been left with Mrs. ,Ivy for safe keep-
ing. This money thenyOmpelled her to
hand over, threatening't'o sh'oOt net-- is she
refused. " -' '2 ' ‘ " ‘
MEYER TAKEN- TO NEW YORK.
The Alleged \Vholesnle Poisoneiijimaves
Detroit With‘but "ills WHé.‘ '
DETROIT, Mich, July lie—Detectives
.4 "Q ~
'city, who came here to escort ,Dr. ‘H. W.
C. Meyer, the alleged wholesale “poisoner,
and his wife east Saturday. morning, went
to Lansing to secure requisition papers,
which the governor granted,» and. yester-
daythe detectiveszrcturnefld to 'N ew York
, with Dr: Meyer alone, as Mrs. Meyer is not
, yet able to travel. She is ‘under ”guard at
‘ the. hospital. ' ' ’
' ~ f Dr. Meyer received a number bf 5 [ViSitors
Saturday. ’ Many people thought they
could identify him. His most interesting
visitor was Daniel Gillette, head‘Of the de-
‘firtment of investigation of tbevNew York
_ utual Life InSurance cOmpany. Mr.
VGill'et'tee came to Detroit to ' identify
Meyer. lie-recognized him-fat enCe as the
.m_an who a. year ago last June; introduced
himself as William Renter, and said he had
’come‘from the widow of ' Gustav Joseph
Baum to it"ssist her in securing the insur-
ance on the latter’s life: Min-{Gillette re-
COg-nized Mrs. Meyer as thewoman who
Called atéthe same time as the widow of
Baum to claimqthe insurance for her hus-
Said she Had Been :to’ Heaven.
BLOOMINGTON, I 115., 'July '17.+Mrs. F.
x.
1, ,_.
1' McIntosh, the young wife of a professional
man, of'Bloomington, has for nearly one
week. been at the point 'of death, and yes-
terdayshe apparentldeep‘arted this life.
Suddenly the apparently dead woman
spoke in clear and distiiiCt tones. She said
that, she had torn inf-Heaven and talked
with Christ and thatthe Sa‘viour had said
to her that she (ould~ return to earth for a
time. ‘She added that she knew that she
would not'live. W-Her” friends now believe
that she will be restored to health.
* ‘r'Dr. MCGlynn at prohibition Park.
5 PORT RICHMOND, S. 1., July 17.-—Rev.
' V Father McGlynn made his first public ap-
pearance since his return from Rome in
the auditorium at Prohibition Park, Port
Richmond; Staten Island, yesterday after-
' noon andre‘ceived a hearty greeting from
early. 5,000 persons. He preached a half
, Our, sermon, never once referring to his
troubles. ”her to his restoration to the
.. 'priestliO'Od. Throughout his discourse h‘e
. _,vVas frequently interrupted by hearty ap-
plausea
.- '-~1$Ime. )uloz Gets Her Divorce.
PARIS, July 17.—Mme. -Buloz has ob-
;Etained a divorce from Charles Buloz, the
fugitive editor of the Reveue des Deux
Mondes. It is reported that M. Bruneterie
will edit the magazine for her until her
nephew shall reach his majority.
Three Children cremated.
DURANT,'Miss., July l7.—Three colored
children were locked up in the house by
their father and mother. who then went to
church. During the absence of the parents
the cabin was destroyed by fire and the
children cremated.
.411 THE ’
FOLLOWING
Men’s good shoes, $1.
‘C “
“
©0061
6966
2.
“ , calf Goodyear welt, 3
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, ' 3
“ fine Dongola,
‘.‘ russet Oxfords,
Youth’s and boy’s shoes,
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
N)
O
C
from $1 up
1 00
Causins" Shoe Store,
N OB WAL
july 15!,r893.
H. :3. SMITH,-
~ ROOM 1, ‘
MASONIC BUILDING. NURWALK
Investment securities!
Afiording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually. _ ,
. Denominations $100 to $5000.
A SPECIAII‘SALE of 6 per cehto-IO Debenturo
Bonds for 10 DAYS, only,$200 to $1000.
I. D. Jennings. -.
U as. clear a1: 61’. - '
Ewing.
swasmswwmnn
. (wnmsitO‘HorsoBaflroad Depot-.12.? 2
:2 ’N :11 11.31101!“ 1 Al
Results trout the Closing “Down of Moi! _
out, but without enough ready cash to g
Van Gerichteu and Trainer, oil-New.- York ‘
came bail: to life and-in a few moments.
Norwalk Chronicler