NOT Dnrosicn. ‘ ‘
An Administrator Merely Appointed for
Archbishop Kenr‘iclg’s Diocese. .
ST. LOUIS, Sep. ‘26.——The announcement
recently made by the United PreSs that
Archbishop Kenrick of this diocese had
been retired and that Archbishop Kain had
been appointed administrator created con-
siderable of a sensation among the clergy
and laity of the country. Many doubted
the statement and a \Vashington telegram
this morning denies the story. Notwith-
standing these denials it can be unequivo-
cally stated that such appointment. has
been made. It was brought about as fol-
lows:
A committee of priests from this city
visited Cardinal Gibbons at Dubuque, 1a.,
on Sunday, Sep. 17 and there laid the mat-
ter before him. The cardinal said the al-
ternatives were resignation or transfer of
administration. In order to accomplish
the former Archbishop Ryan of Philadel~
ph’ia, was requested to visit Archbishop
Kenrick and induce him to resign. His
mission was unsuccessful. Archbishop
Kenrick flatly refused to resign and there-
fore nothing was left but the appointment
of an administrator. The matter was
then réferred t-o Mgr. Satolli and lhst week
the papers bearing on the case reached
\Vashington.
The latter instructed his secretary, Mgr.
Papi, to draw up the necessary papers, en-
dowing Archbishop Kain 'with full admin-
istrative powers in the diocese Of St. Louis
and these papers are expected toreach here
to—day.
Archbishop Kenrick, however, has not
been "deposed.” That would mean deg-
radation. He has merely had an admin-
istrator appointed for his diocese. -
BROCKWAY FILES ANSWER-
Thinks the State is Responsible for His
Actions in the Elmira Reformntory. ' '
NEW YORK, Sep. 26.—-—Z. Read Brock?
way, superintendent of the Elmira re-
formatory, against Whom a suit for $25,-
000 damages has been brought by William
Gussman, as guardian of Charles J. Cleare,
has just filed an answer through his at—
torneys, in which he asks that the case be
tried at Elmira.
The plaintiff alleges that Brockway as-
s‘aulted him without justification and con-
trary to law.
BrOckway in his answer makes no
specific denial, but claims that if the as-
saults took place they were committed by
him as a matter of discipline while acting
as superintendent of the reformatory, and
in no other capacity, and he pleads the
fact Of his being superintendent as a right
to commit such assault. ’
He also seeks to place responsibility on
the institution, and accordingly suggests
that the state should pay all costs.
THE SITUATION AT BRUNSWICK.
Surgeon Faget Expects More Cases of
Fever, But in Lighter Forms.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sep. 20.——In an inter-
view last evening Suggeon Fagot stated
that while the air was poisoned and the
fever was in an epidemic form, he expected
that a majority of the cases from now on
will be of a mild type and the fatality
small, a thorough organization of physi~
cians and nurses having now been per—
fected to handle the epidemic.
He says further that frost may be ex-
pected here within 25 days. -
Dr. Faget says the relief now being fur-
iiished to the poor will greatly aid in pro
paring their bodies to resist the ravages K
of the fever.
LIEN AGAINST THE VIGILANT.
Red Star People \Vant §500 for Saving
the Racer from Wreck.
NEW YORK, Sep. 26.—-A lien for $500
‘ has been filed against the yacht Vigilant,
the cup defender. It was filed by John
l’Hommedieu, treasurer of the Red Star
towing‘iine, and is a claim for services in
preventing the 'Vigilant from going on
the rocks at Premium Point, New RO-
. chelle.‘
No Strike at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sep. 26,—There will
not be a strike .amOng the Pacific mill
mule spinners as was feared. The union
has decided that it is impracticable to or-
der a strike, and the Pacific employee
were thus left to carry on the battle them-
selves. They concluded finally to accept
the reductiOn and went back to work yes-
terday. The mule spinners at the Atlan-
tic mills ,also returned. The reduction
averages 10 per cent.
Weather Forecast.
WASHINGTON, Sep. Bil—For. New Eng-
land: Showers followed by clearing and
colder weather; northwesterly winds. For
the District of Columbia, eastern New
York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia; Gener-
ally fair weather in the interior; clearing
on the coast; colder; northwosterly winds.
For western New York and western Penn-
sylvania: Fair; northwesterly winds.
Cutting Down Train Crews.
EASTON, Pit, Sep, 26.—-Under orders
just issued by the Lehigh Valley railroad
company one brakeman was discharged
from the crew of each freight train on
the Easton & Amboy and the Lehigh di-
visions. Seventy men, most of them resi-
den’ts here, were laid off. There are now
three b'rakemen on each train instead of ,
. . I ~ . . . |
four.
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Wit is the new shorteningr-Q
wanking the'place of lard ~19
W0:- cooking butter, or—Q
both. Costs less, goesflgg
@‘vfarthcr, and is easily—Q
gdigestcd b_y__anyone
a—a AT ALL GROCERS.
Made only by
E N. K. FAIRBANK& CO
CHICAGO, and
:. Produce Exchange, N. Y.
$233- 224 State Street, Boston.
“Send three cents in stamps to N.
WK. Fairbank 8: Co.,ChicagO, for
whandsome Cottolcne Cook Book,.—@
containing six hundred recipesw
«fl
i
did
w
ii
iii
figh—‘prepared by nine eminent author-
env-m. on cookin ., 1 _‘
:; as has ,
“a
w. oouoms
$3 SHOE howr'h'ip.
Best Cal: Shoe in the world for the price.
W.’ L. Douglas shoes are sold evorywboxe.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value to:
your money. Eocncm ze inyourfootwearb
purchasing w. L. Douglas Shoes,whio
’ represent the best value at the prices of»
testified above, as thousands can testify.
‘ 03' Take No Substitute. a
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. 1.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy.
W. 1.. Douglas, Broekton, Mass. Sold by
, v a. 3. acre 85 SON.
{0°90OQOOOOOOOOOO0.000000000““.O:
E -What is Spotine? i
i The friend of the cleanlyé
housekeeper. The Foe‘tog
' tains and grease, on'woolen3
s
and silk goods. -
1
1
0 all kinds. without imu to the finest fabrics. Makes a
ll glossy silk or shiny can look like new. has no bad
ll odor never leaves a. ring on cloth afterusmg50 Useful
“ in a. hundred ways in lessening household in rs. For
:, sale by Grocers, Draggists, and Dry Goods Stores.
0 Price, 25 cents.
I
I
0
SPOTINE instantly removes spots and stains of;
loomuooeoneouoooeoocooouecuo
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
33 WALL STREET NOBWAL‘K
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior .
Livery and Sales Stable,
Opposite D. & N. R. B. Depot.
NORWALK, : ': ea: CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
1 ‘ Teams.
WITH on WITHOU" ' DRIVERS?
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
‘ sparring for an opening.
dron. Saddle Horses a‘ specialty. I
Donohue, had scarcely rendered his de-
cision in the preliminary bout when George
Dixon made his appearance in the ring
, accompanied by his seconds, Tom O’Rourke,
George Godfrey and Jack Haverlin, Solly
Smith was a few minutes later in making
his appearance. IIis seconds were Billy
Delaney, Seward Smith andJack Oliver.
They fought to a finish for a_ purse of
$9,007, of which the winner got $8,000 and
the loser $51,000. The bout was referred
by John P. Eckhart.
Round one—But little time was lost in
Smith rushed
in on Dixon and did some very vicious
iii—fighting. Dixon found he had a hard
nut to crack and he had some hard work
during the remainder of the round. Both
men fought hard and their work was
clean out. Smith was not the least bit
afraid of Dixon.
Round two—Dixon was short with left
and Smith planted a stinging left on the
nose and fought Dixon to the ropes.
Dixon tried his left, but Smith crossed
him. Dixon planted his right on Smith’s
ear and a sharp, rally ensued when Dixon
planted his right On Smith’s jaw. Smith
tottered and clinched when the bell rang
at what appeared to be the critical point
for Smith.
Round three—Dixon followed up the ad—
vantage of the previous round and went
right in and forced the fighting. He
knocked Smith down three times in rapid
succession and bad film almost out. The
fighting was of the most rapid character.
Dixon kept swinging his left with great
force into Smith's stomach until he had
him much exhausted.
Round four—Good condition and hand-
ling sent Smith to the center looking
fresher. Dixon led on the chest and
clinched. Sharp rally and hard in-fight-
ing of which Dixon had all the best.
"Smith appeared worried while Dixon was
smiling. Dixon lands his left twice in
succession. This is clearly the colored
lad’s round.
Round five—Smith Came up strong in
this round. Dixon forced the fighting and
Smith met him with good straight left
, hand blows, and succeeded in making the
blood flow very freely from Dixon’s face.
Smith grew stronger and landed some good
stifl? punches. Dixon was still doing the
majority of the landing but not fighting
quite so rapidly.
Round six—Both responded quickly.
Dixon tries and fails but repeats with bet-
ter success.
on Dixon’s nose and draws blood which
runs freely. Dixon tries his left and is
countered hard by Solly. Dixon tries with
right and left but it was met gamely by
Sully. The bell rings on what appears to
be the most evenly contested round Of the
battle.
Round seven—Dixon landed a stiff
left-hander On Smith’s jaw shortly after
the round commenced and, as Smith
staggered backwards, Dixon sprang upon
him like a tiger and planted right and
left with rapid succession. Smith sank to
the floor under this punishment and took
advantage of the nine seconds. He rose
to his feet only to be sent to the floor
again. This time he came. up very much
weaker than before, but Dixon stood over
him knowing full well the value of
every second at so vital a stage of the
game. Smith never got a chance to re-
cover, as Dixon Uppercut him with tre-
mendous force, sending him to the floor
on his face. Smith was game and tried
his utmost to rally, but was only able to
got up to his feet and sink to the floor
again from exhaustion before Dixon could
get over him. Referee Eckhart then de-
clared Dixon the victor. The time of this
round was two minutes and 42 seconds.
The crowd cheered Dixon for his victory
and Smith for the game fight he put up.
It looked at one time during the early
part of the seventh round as though Smith
might be able to last for at least a half
dozen more rounds. although his punish-
ment about the body was very severe.
Hardly had the battle ended and just as
the participants of the contest were donning
their citizens’ clothes, Smith was put under
arrest by a sheriff of Roby, 1nd,, for being
a principal in a prize fight recently with
Johnny Griffin. The sheriff had made all
preparations to capture his man and exhib-
ited requisition papers. He then placed
Smith under arrest, but at Judge Newton’s
suggestion he allowed Smith his liberty
under the promise that Newton would be
responsible for the defeated fighter until
today when Solly will probably be taken
into custody and brought to Roby to stand
trial. 'The sheriff also had papers for
Griffin who was present at the fight but
the latter got the tip and evaded arrest. _
Sixty Lives Lost.
VICTORIA, B. 0.,. Sep. 26.=The North-
ern Pacific steamer has brought word of
the burning of the Russian steamer Al-
phénse Zeevack'e with the loss of sixty
ives.
President of Benton Stool: Exchange.
BOSTON, Sep. 26.-+Ohai-les Head has
been elected president of the Boston stock
exchange. ‘ .
Has the GAZETTE
. NORWALK HOTEL.opo. D
Smith puts his left hand '
GENTLEMEN :—DANA'S SA RSAPARILLA hing-
been such a Godsend that I must let others
know. For me last 10 years my wife has had very
-—poor health, complaining of severe bear- g
I up; down pain, also pains In back and
=llmbs. Her blood was so poor that It Would_
‘ "appear to stagnnte in blotchos all over her—E”
limbs. She tried the different Susayprillas and was!
---treated b Ph sicinns in Moss, A. Y. and N J ,=,
bntfonn but ittle i: any relief.
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
— DANA’S
%SARSAPARILLA
—-—=——Ic helped her so much I bought three:
—-more, and it seems almost impossible to—
.descrlbe the chnnfie-lt has wrou ht. L1"
>ETIIE BLOTCH S HAVE 18.5
APPEARED, also the pains in side and a
limbs, no more hem-in down sing
or tired feeling. THA- K Go , she-
is I? VEEJJL woupn:I to-datyi. i it I
0 sms nuceOierso . re-
main? Your: “811%, JOHN C. JEtl‘l‘RLEE-
175 Pleasant St, orccster. Man.
This is tocertil‘y that I sold Mr. JeflriesDANA'S
ESARSAPARILLA, and believe him to be an hon-
E
11mm
E
ll Initialuuslu'
est truthful erson, andfio notbelieve lie-55
would make a I so statement in regard to Its
merits. Yours res ectiul'lty. . .'
II. ENNEY, Dmggist.
No. 203 Pleasant St.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast. Maine.
lliIIIHlII
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tiessiiiet Business Birecttn.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS .
FAIFFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. ,Capital,$2C0
nno. _PreSIdent, E. O.Keeler;vice-pre51dent
Davnd H. Miller: cashier..Lew15 C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boar-es, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surpElus. $16,100: George M.
Holmes._ resident: ._ L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent : WI 11am A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposrts. $500,000; surplus, $20,
900. Winfield S..Moody. president ;, Martins.
draw. Vice-prOSId’t: J amcs H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
DepOSIts over $2,900,000.3urplus $90 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, president; B. B. Craufurd. Vice-
president: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In,s.uccess,ful
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILS N. 0. En, Gazette bldg. N., Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
is»
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Cofi'ees. a speoiilty.
" LIVERY ST4BLES.
DANN, H. F... 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
11 QTELS.
nbury dz Norwalk
deaot and Post-Office; Mjlcl’lierson. prop
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.,,N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro
UND ERTAKERS. _ -
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
1!! ARBLE 17 ARDS
BATES. P.W.Watcr st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and R (1’2.
FOR BILIOUS
pnmnsss
BEAUTIFULLY COATED
M"
x?
" WORTH A GUINEA A 80
W\/\—\/W'V\MM'\MI-
'G'IHOM BHJ. HEAD TN 0108
mm
which also cure
Impaired
1: A
(if your the ' tdoes not cc
priee,‘asc.—l§§?inquire first. 9
»— -’i—-—@-C}-C~—@ A €3.25 @j) _ _
AND HER!
”No mineral water will produce the beneficial results that
follow the taking of ONE on: more of uBeecham’s' Pills"
with a glass of water immediately on rising in the. morning.
menarche
fnl medicine has been introduced, and
given a fair trial, it has abolished the
fsmil y medicine chest, and been found
sufficient to cure nine-tenths of the or-
dinary complaints incident to humani-
i
yyears are thus removed or palliated in
a few days, it is not surprising that
Beecham’s Pills should maintain their
acknowledged popularizy in both
hemispheres.
25 cents, although the proverbial
expression is that they are “ worth a
guinea a box,” for one box will Often-
timcs be the means Of saving more than
one guinea in doctor‘s bills. They
. CURE
SICKHEADACHE .
‘ . What a world Of Misery is embodied in Sick Headache!
Physical and . mental anguish combined! Why WILL , ‘
people suffer from this evil when they can free them-
Selves from it permanently by the use of Beecham’s Pills,
Constipation
Weak Stomach
Loss of Appetite
meanness: um AND All «was!!! DISEASES-
re ared onl b T308. BEECH”! St. Hcl us Lancashire England.
B. I. {Miss 439,, go y ms for United s’iazes, 5 an'ai St. New 'irerk. who
then) will , mail
New York & Northern to manage the
business presented for it, and also as to
the traffic arrangements, and the troub-
les which the express companies had had
with the New York &. Northern. Before
the commissioners took an adjournment,
Mr. Evarts said that he would have some
affidavits to present for the consideration
of the board. he thought, as soon as he
could have a consultation with the oili-
oiais of the New York & Northern road.
l-EYS 1N RIDING NEAR BUFFALO.
The Aged Legislator Embezzled Every
Cent of Trust in His Charge.
BUFFALO, Sep. 26.—~John Lcys of To-
‘ronto, queen’s counsel and cit-member of
the Ontario legislature, who fled from the
city last week to escape the consequences
of his embezzlement of trust funds in his
charge, was in Buffalo yesterday and is
now in hiding near this city.
Leys is 60 years of age, and for many
years obcupied a high position at the
Canadian bar, being looked upon as an
eminent citizen. He was the legal ad-
viser of the Freehold loan association,
which position‘garried a salary of $6,500 a
year, and this with his fees from other
corporations gave him an income of over
$10,000. He managed several rich es-
tates and dealt much in realty during the
boom of 1887—89. He appears to have em-
bezzled every cent of fundsin his charge.
The Harelcy estate. which; represented
$158, 000, has entirely disappiared, and
the Dick estate, representing $20,000, is
also completely depleted. These amounts
:are supplemented by many others, _ bring-
ing the defalcation, with his debts, to
$300,000 at least, and probably much
more. , , . - '
Mr. Lays stated to a reperter that every
, centof his fortune had been, lost through
real estate speculation and he had drawn
upon the trust funds in his possession to
recover himself, but they too were. swal-
lovwd upin the same way. He was too
old now, he said, to atone for his wrong-
doings and restore his good name, and
nothing was left him but to get away
from Canada'and hide himself. -
AT RIO WITII CHOLERA ABOARD.
An ltalian Steamerlllult Return With Her
Passengers t9 Genoa, ,
' Rio J ANaisOL“.Sep. fill—The Italian
steamer Viuccnzo Florla, from Genoa,
has arrived here with cholera on board,
and her passengers are therefore not al-
lowedto land. She’lwill return with them
to Genoa.
Taik'otine Oitjlfwguames. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sep.,26. —Feelin_g.- over
the dynamite outrage onz-the water front
is intense. Prominent merchants want a
patrol which will always be on hand, and
talk of reorganizing the old vigilante com-
mittee. V .1 ~
@vggncvv‘cc-
I
In many towns where this wonder-
;and when diseases of‘months and
They cost only
D'igeStio.n ,
eechaxn‘s Pills on receipt of
' remarkable.
sible for the fisherman to see deep down
into the water and difiicult for fish to
see him in his dark hut. The fisherman
has a chair or bench to sit upon, food
and drink to keep life in him during his
long watch and a little stove to prevent
chill. Now comes the decoy business.
“The half breed takes out of his kit a
queer looking stick, painted and shaped
roughly to look like a fish, he avers,
though it would hardly be breaking the
second commandment to worship it, for
,it is the likeness of nothing in the heav.
one above, or on the earth beneath, on in
the water under the earth: but if the fish
think it is the main object is accom-
plished. This wooden counterfeit of a
fish is loaded with lead, so that it sinks
and lies in the water the right way when
suspended from the middle of the back
by a string attached to a short fishing
pole. The Indian lets this decoy down
into the water and by means of the string
gives it a. series of short, sharp jerks,
which make it a dart hither and thither,
in a remarkably lifelike manner, ale
though, Of course, its range is exceeding,-
ly limited, about a yard in any direction.
“The thing is provided with tin fins
and tail and is weighted with lead most
heavily at the head. The string is at-
tached nearer the head than the, tail,
upon the back, and the skill with which
these fishermen make the queer thing
shoot about in a triangle under their
feet, through a hole in the ice, is truly
I did not succeed in ac~
quiring the art myself. I should say
from trying it that it is rather more dif-
ficult to learn than fly casting.
“Presently a few fish, noticing this
decoy darting about as if in active pur-
suit Of his food, swim that way to see if
there is not something there for them
also. They may be fresh water herring.
salmon, trout, Whitefish or less valuable
game; but none of them, big or little, is
refused by the half breed. Fine fish he
sells; the coarse ones he or his dogs or his
children or his squaw edt readily.
“Pulling up his decoy, the fisherman
lets down a baited hook and tries his
luck on the newcomers, seldom in vain.
These men fish with all sorts of queer
bait. I saw one man make a splendid
haul one day, using for, bait only a big
white bone- button without any hook.
The fish swallowed it greedily, and he
would jerk them out of the water before
they couldget it out of their throats. By
and by a pike or dogfish, seeing the
shoal of fish~ around the pole, darts after
them. They scatter in a hurry, and the
fisherman lets down his decoy again to
attract the ike.
“Now al the skill at his command
must be employed to make the decoy
work well, for if it lags in the water
long enough for the pike to suspect its
genuineness he will ' turn away in dis-
gust. If the decoy deceivcs the wily
pike he dashes at it, and the fisherman
jerks it away before the pike can grab it
in his strong jaws. The pike turns to
pursue, and as he halts to turn the fishers
man drives at him with along forked
spear. If his aim is accurate, the pike is
transfixed and is brought bleeding to the
surface in a jifly. .
“These men are skilled hunters, an
know,many curious habits of the crea-
tures they pursue. They say that musk.-
rats, for instance, are able to swim long
distances under the ice in this manner:
Taking a long breath, the muskrat dives,
from his pursuer and swims as far as he
can. When he can go no longer without
a fresh breath, he comes up under the
ice, and pressing his nose against it
breathes out all the air in his lungs.
This forms a big bubble under the ice,» -
and the Indians say that the ice has the
power of making that bubble of air fresh
again, oxygenizes it in fact, and that the '
little fellow then breathes it inagain and
dives once more. This he can do half a
dozen times, the Indians say, before the
air he took with him becomes so foul
that the ice cannot freshen it again.
“Whetherthis property of the ice is
true or not I cannot say, but the Indians
firmly believe it, and I know that musk-
rats can travel a long way under the ice,
and I have seen them come up under the
ice, press their noses to it awhile and
then dive again. Perhaps some scientist
might explain the case.”;—New York
Tribune: . . -
' rendered Plenty of Advice.
A Connecticut farmer who wished to
paint ' h‘fs barn asked all his neighbors
whatwould be the best color. He ac-
cepted the advice of every one of them,
and there never was a barn that showed
as many colors as this, one when the
wOrk was done—New York Times.
A Siamese Ceremony. .
The removal of the toplmot of a Sia-
mese prince, whichindicates that he has
reached manhoogis accompanied by im- ‘
pOsillg ceremonies which last several
days. The governors of all the prov-
.ipCes are. expected tobe present with
gifts,ngladelphia Press.
_ Read the Gaznrrn....g
w ' i I , QT" :M’LEOD’S NEW YOBK- LINE. " ' , ~- - - . ' —
" " EATS SVIITH“? -' __ -. . . -. ,e
Dljh ll DEF l. ' 2 ~ 9 Further Hearing Before New York State D ECOY lNG F ISH' ’
‘ -= » ' -§ Railroad Commissioners. , . —.———- \
Absolutely Independent. _ , “w . - , , .- ,
An Exciting. Encounter 01 g v; .4 w. T}: , % ALBANY. N- Y-. Sep. 26--—The conth- SKILLFUL INDIANS OF_ THE NORTH
; -. . , ° I SW?" .7, I", i ation of the hearing in the matter of the HAVE QUEER METHODS
TUEDDAY: SEPTEMBER 26: 93' Seven Rounds. ,4;? E " ' "‘5’"- Klin ' application of the New York, New Ens" . '
. » , . ’ é ‘ land & Northern railroad for permission ' ,
The 9311 Gazette established in 1890 = to construct its line was on before the "103' CM: 8 11018 1}! thegloe. Build sun!
The IWeekly Ghzette in 1800. 504”“ GAME TO THE F'N'SH .% % railroad commissioners yesterday. An Over the Hole and Let Down a Decoy
' —-—————- h g 7 adjournment had been taken from last Through the Ice—Foolinglnnocent cm;
- - - The Defeated Fighter Arrested After t e week in order that some of those opposed tures of the Dec Lakes
:2! W kl Gazette circulates throu hout I , » . P ' .
‘fiomglk grid the adjacent towns,withgmail Completion of the Contest on a Charge 5 ‘ ;- E to the building of the line might exam- “You have heard of sho *in .. 1)
subscribers scatteredthrouihoutthe world. _ ' _ _ _ I -, , E inc maps presented to the company. ‘ _ 0b g game y
£21 oeip1 t’g‘ll i229: thgglifgl eof ttll oes egnggltmthlrllafl‘ty ot‘ Prize-Fighting in Indiana—Others % 1: E James Armstrong, the counsel for the means of .decoy buds often enough no
moneydto spend and dtastes tto gratifyi and Wanted But Not to be Found. ,= 4,}; proposed road, was present, as was Sher- doubt,” said an old sportman' the 'other'
as ana vertismg me mm 1 as no oca .. . ' T u -
, .peer. . . CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Sep. 26,—Despitc E I 2 2a; Ezlilirts, cciifinwl; f0: theIiNEWLYoi‘ik day, but I doubtlf you ever heard of
T"31.hig‘ifiitiittr.i‘}°.§3°;fih3§ifyits.‘33: the unpleasant evening the sporting fra— E All or em. 1 r. t“: :h care Y .k 8; fiShmg by means 0f 3' decoy $511, Where
feted, realm; Ottfihe 3;le “give-a £11}; “Nervous Pylgstzafion ternity went in droves to the Coney Island .= g Noste $11.21;! 3516:1190 stazd ““‘fie otesti— the decoy was not used for bait. I never
beefigjgésenilfita‘ afigcgevfuasg if, €§gsol£g§1§§' an Was brought on by avvegy SCVCIO at‘fack of the athletic Club last night to see the mUCh‘ -E ’ . fled to his kngwledge of the-wo-rkings of Silw 1t done lllyself 131.11 I VlSlted Geor.
its Editorials andAdvertisements getcloser grip; had Cold cams almost everyday. talked-of prize fight between George ,— 3 the road He said that the manner in glan bay, apart of Lake Huron, in Can,
Eggfigfi’gagg‘s‘ ‘10 “1° °°1umn5 0f 1"“ re‘ Whatave doctors could not do. three bottles of Dixon and Sally Smith. The fact of Smith ‘ ., E h, h th d h d b t‘ ada, one Winter. There I found that the '
' v 4 i ‘ '- Hood’s Sarsaparflla have done for me. I am havin knocked out Johnny Griffin re .2 ~ g '1 w .c e ’03 " “n We” “'3 ,w‘“ half breed Indians erected huts on the
. .- , g r—— . ~ ~ satisfactory to the patrons and testified '
MAIL SUBSCRITTIONS' ’ 3‘ cently Rt Roby, gave him many support- '_sw/"('~ ~ H‘s . . 7:“ éif/ E chieii in rebuttal f evidenc reduced frozen bay and fished through 110168 cut
-r-—" EXQQd Ssarg’riflfi gates are. This match has attracted ' more 5”” JOHNC JEN-ms g at fl): form . l a _° to the :prot that in the ice by means of a queer decoy. ,
flatly, One year. $3.00; six ’mnnths.$1.75; three A P widespread interest than any other fight 5 .~»- Womb Ma- ’_ g the New Yoilk Z r131: thern wase incom- “In order tofacilitate matters, some of
wé’étiijhgfifil:23;%§°,3‘$,f;f§eag§-m.Sixnfimm now Welland Ibelieve I'should not now be alive that. has been held at Coney Is‘and since g A w d - w l ' ' = etent to attend to th business ofle red them had little stoves'jin,their huts to
600:tl1ree inon'ths,35c, . ' ’. ’ ’ £11ng geipfiycb $51§Ioloid$q§§ifiianpgléafl Miss the club has been in existence. Proml- ; on er I" Blues er. % e was question“ a: some length by; keep them warm while they fished. The
POSTAGE 1,1217. 12,410, ‘N B. pa sure to g’et {10‘on 'sgrgp'arma, neat sporting men were here from all parts. .—A Gratesful "i“lm‘v‘h‘fi‘.‘ Fathera Mr. Armstrong regarding the stops made huts had only one opening, a door, and“
‘ , , PI act e 5,. ‘et rom t1 In of the country and the attendance WEN“ “ . “y'o 1' 5 ' ’ = by the road betweeutBrewsters and New When the fisherman had entered "and
TERMS '01" ADVERTISING' e‘illlggg ~90], 3:11;“ a’i‘idqlloivelsp 25:. y very much larger than had been expected. V Thank God, She 18 W811! ’ E York. George F. Randolph, general closed the (1001‘ D0 llght entered the'hut
-—-— " y, ' .There was a preliminary bout between Jim .= BANKS SABSAPWH LA ,9 mm“ ATE traffic manager of the New York & New except what came up through the, floor,
TIN Lowe“ of any local Imp" on has, '2’ of B d F d M l hich was won by .3190 PER BOTTLII THAN ANY OTHER ASA curmi England and C_ R_ Goodrich general reflected throuqh the ice outside and til , . . -
“”"Mtton' and mom rates‘ Murge an te re Cd” 3, The referee P J new“ H'sflmnmxvnm 0mm". 5 freight the“ 0f the same road l’Oth gave water undernthh it This ‘made it 0‘ c I ‘
, . . _: a ‘ s . _ ‘ ,1 ' .
‘ arms 11 n roun s ’ DANA Sansermrm Co I testimony as to the incompetency Of the p s OFB Edb r3191,
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