Nonwmmzsm.
accents!” Independent.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
"to Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a acent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scatters throu houtthe world.
It goes to _the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelhgent poo is. those who have
money to spend an tastesto- gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
peer. _ -
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dada] (rosette. En-
terprising, attractive andhonest. Its readers
beheve In It and peruse It thoroughly; an
Ite Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
oany, one year. 83.00; six months. 31.75; three
months, $1.00: one month 800. .
«My. one year, in advance, $1.00: Six months.
600: three months. 85c.
POSTAGE PBELPAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on has
stimulation. and no cut rates
cunrnssss ms 010
Paris Police Run Down the
Bomb Thrower.
’
His Name is Vaillant and He is Known
as a Desperate Anarchist—Wanted
to Kill Dupuy—eHisyiim Was Spoiled
By a. WOman in the Gallery Grab-
bing His Arm—He is Badly Injured.
PARIS, Dec. 11. -- Auguste Vailiant,
alias Marchal, a resident of the suburb,
Choisy-le-Boi, is the anarchist who threw
the bomb in the chamber of deputies Sat-
urday. He has made a confession.
All last evening the officials at the
prefecture of police were verifying the
statements and examining the names of
suspects. The first name to challenge
their attention wasfithat of Vuillant. Sev-
eral detectives remarked that this man
had long been known as an anarchist of
the extreme type, a ranter who had sur-
passed nli his comrades recently in the
violence of his language. Upon search
ing the records the ofliciais found a full
biography of Vaillant, whose career justi-
fied all that the detewives had said of
him.
Four detectives went to the Hotel Dion
and sought the bed on which Vailiant lay
suffering from many wounds. In reply to
their questions he said that his name was
Marchal and that he lived in Choisy-le-
Roi. When asked for more information,
he pleaded the shattered coudition of his
nerves incapacitated him to talk coher-
ently. He must sleep, he said, before
talking more.
When the detectives pressed him, never-
theless, for answers, he grew angry,
turned over in bed, and refused to speak.
The detectives, convinced that he was
either principal or accomplice in the plot
against the deputies, continued in their
efforts to draw him out.
/ As the police say, they “salted” him.
Nothing was learned, however, until well
into the morning. At 9 o’clock the pro-
cureur of the republic and M. Lepine, pre-
fect of the policeyarrived at the Hotel
Dieu.
tives they went to Vaillant’s bedside.
The procureur said positively:
“You are not Marchal, you are Auguste
Vaillant.” Vailla‘nt started, hesitated a
moment, and then blurted out pettishly:
“So I am. Yes, I' am Auguste Vaillant,
and I threw the bomb, because I have had
enough of this bloodsucking bourgeoise
society.”
He then told his story with an air of
bravado. He attended the chamber, he
said, for the purpose of throwing the
bomb at M. Dupuy, president of the
house.
, A woman, who sat next to him, seeing
him prepare to throw the bomb, tried to
seize his arm. She failed in the attempt
but spoiled his aim. The bomb struck
the cornice of the public gallery and ex-
ploded. Vaillant’s injuries were so se-
vere that he fell to the floor. When the
panic started in the chamber he tried, as
did many others, to escape, but was pre.
vented by the janitors.
In concluding his confession Vaillant
said: “I am sorry I failed. I hope others
who follow me will be ‘m ore fortunate.
Long live anarchy.”
When questioned in detail regarding his
accomplices he refused to speak. He ad-
mitted that he made the bomb himself.
He took a small iron sauce-pan, inserted
. in it a‘giass tube full of picric acid, sur-
rounded thetube with cotton wool and
prussiate of soda, the cotton wool being
saturated with sulphuric acid,‘and then
filled up the sauce-pan with nails and bits
of iron. He easily carried the bomb in
one of his pockets. .
Vailiant described articles which might
be in the apartment last occupied by him
ingParis. This apartment was in the Hotel
de l’Union, No. 80 Laguerre, where the
prisoner was knowu as Marchal. He .
' tried to frighten the police by saying that
they would do well to handle the articles
with great care lest they explode. The
trunk, he added, was especially danger-
ous. Vaillant gave ‘ this information
piecemeal, ' interlarding his statements
with braggadoci‘o and self-glorification.
After M. Lepine, the prefect, was done
with Vaillant, he took MM. Rollier and
Meyer, of the police department, and the
examing magistrate, M. Clement, to No.
80 Rue Laguerre. There they . learned
that Vailiau had engaged his room one -.
week ago. In it went a quantity of nails
and a bom in the form of a large sauce-.
pan. ,
This bomb had been made, it is thought,
for use in the chamber .of deputies, but
was discarded for the smaller one on ac-
count of its clumsiness and the difficulty
or omens 1t. - . A .
'Vaili‘ant was amengrthe .' spectators de-
tained. in the Chamber after the-explosion.
His right arm was shattered, his nose was
blown off, and his neck and chest ‘ were
. lacerated. He still. suflers muchip'ain.
After conferring with the detec- ‘
dren.
Z 1
’_ - - ’ji '~\,\;\:. 7
Mr. Simeon Staples
——-—4
“I Had a Running Sore
On my ankle five years, the'doctors pronouncing
it salt rheum. Itcontinued to. increase in size.
until I csmmwced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia.
and using Hood’s Olive Ointment. At the end
of two years I was completely cured and have
had no trouble 'with it since." SIMEON
Emma, East Taunton, Mass. Get Hood’s...
d'S'Pllis cure liver ills jaundice,bil-
ol'lfids. sick headache and constipation. 25a
‘ CCT‘E'C"
$9710-
LENE.
Notice the name—COTTOLENE.
Not Vegetable-1ene,'n0r Animal-
lene, nor Mineral-lane, nor any
other “lene” but COTTOLENE.
Is the new vegetable shorten-
ing, recognized as far superior
to lard for every cooking use.
The other “lenes,” and “cts,”
and “oles,” are imitations—
made to sell on the merits of
COTTOLENE, and to be “worked
off” by sleight of hand, or the
“just as good ” game.
If you want good cooking and
- good health, get COTTOLEN/E—
it’s the only ‘lenc’ worth having.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Eh Made only by
9” “ll N.K.FAIRBANKapo..
CHICAGO, AND
til
I Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St" Boston.
Health! Canyon buy
it? Yes, when it is
possible with a single
box of
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteless)
I ndigestiOn
t0
Biliousness and Sick- ’
cure
25 CCTliS
a. box
headache.
O!
u-:
day. In the meantime the police are hard
at work making inquiries and searches.
Vaillant was born at Mezieres, depart-
ment of Ardennes, on Dec. 29th, 1861. He
is tall and dark and wears a coarse, heavy
moustache. His features are coarse and
hard and his whole appearance is repel-
lent. Sometime ago in the Montmartre
district, in the rare periods when he
worked, he was employed in a fancy»
leather factory as a workman ou pocket-
books and hand-bags. He has led a roving
life. . He wa,settled at one time in Buenos
Ayres.
Lieutenant Saint Martins . underwent a
painful operation in the military hospital,
it being deemed advisable to extract some
splinters of bone from the fingers of his
right hand in order to obviate the news
city of amputation. *
The cabinet sat for four hours yester-
day, Premier Casimir-Perier presiding.
An official note says that the cabinet dis-
cussed measures to be taken immediately
to protect society from further outrages.
A cabinet council will be held at once,
President Carnot presiding, when the
government’s preposals will be submitted
by the president in their final stage.
These proposals will be presented to the
chamber of deputies in the afternoon. It
is learned that the government aims at a
stringent regulation of traffic in explo-
sives. Special provision will be made for
the punishment of persons guilty of mak-
ing, detaining, or using explosives with
criminal intent, penalties will also, be:pro-
vided for those who incite murder or de-
struction of property by explosives. The
government will demand an extra credit
'to reinforce the police while they are re-
pressing the anarchists. ,
Vaillant is married and hastwo chil-
His wife is very deaf, and when an
attemptwas made to interview her it was
found necessary to about in her ear. She
first asked: "‘He is wounded, isn’t he?”
The woman is not legally married to Vail-
ant.
She said that the little girl, whose name
is Sldonie, is not hers, but a daughter of
Vaillant’s legitimate wife, who is in
America. “Augusteflsheadded, ‘fpassed
three months in America teaching school,
lYajllant mil be'further examined to?
and, still hes many friends there. My
F'a “Win $24. 1314'? T. 7'90"“; :3! "d’ O”. -_'(Y,V {:7}?
Hood’ thwarts
-the Providence worsted company,
formed by Signor Crispi. .
-to.piecee at Winston, has committed sui-
D Al I. Y - u ORIW
what the people-A say about him.
Wishing everybody happiness. ”
It is said that Vain-ant is the founder of
the Choisy-le-Roi Philosophical society.
Alarm Renewed in Spain.
MADRID, Dec. 11.—The news of the
anarchist outrage in the French chamber
ofdepnties caused a sensation in this city
and led to a renewal of the alarm which
followed the Barcelona outrage, and
which was just beginning to disappear.
The newapapers strongly denounce the
outrage and reiterate the necessity of in-
ternational measures against the anarch-
ists. -
The News at Rome.
ROME, Dec. 11.—The newspapers here
and the public generally strongly de-
chamberL Deputy Rampoldi, radical, has
given notice in the Italian chamber of
deputies at the next sitting he will move
a vote of sympathy with the French
'chamber. The anarchists here commend
the Paris outrage with undisguised glee.
Varllant. Eulogized.
PARIS, Dec. 11.—At an anarchist meet-
ing in Levaliois-Pcrret last evening sev-
eral speakers eulogized Vailiant, and the
audience rose and toasted the bomb
thrower. One speaker said that the
bourgeoisie would certainly see more acts
like Vaillant’s.
GOLD GOING ABROAD.
Treasury Officials Interested But Not
Alarmed at the Movement.
.Wasnmcrox, Dec. 11.—Treasury oili-
cials view with interest, but not alarm,
the recent shipment of $500,000 in gold
from New York to Europe and the state-
ment made that another shipment of
$500,000 in gold is likely to follow this
week.
The gold shipped Saturday was not
taken from the treasury and no notice
has been received here that the treasury
the contemplated shipment this week.
The fact ~however, that exchange has
reached a pOint that makes the shipment
of gold abroad profitable, has not escaped
attention and if exchange should remain
at the present quoted figures—4,87 3-4 a
4,88—continued shipments may be ex-
pected. Saturday’s treasury statement
showed that the treasury had $83,500,000
in gold against which there were no out-
standing gold certificates, or in other words
free gold which formed part of. the trees-
ury net balance of $95,000,000.
WI LL PAY NO MIORE HOUSE RENT
Such Was the Declaration at a. Meet.-
ing of Boston's Unemployed.
BOSTON, Dec. 11.—.“We will pay no
more rent until we find regular employ-
ment.” Such was the declaration of 400
or more unemployed mechanics who
crowded into Columbian hall to discuss
their condition and devise means of re-
lief.
Landlords who refuse to reduce rents
during the poor condition of business were
denounced, and resolutions were adopted
calling upon ‘ ‘all persons out of Work” to
refuse to pay rent until they have oppor-
tunity to relieve the hunger of those de-
pendent upon their exertions for the
necessities of life.
Jcfi‘rys Acquitted of Murder.
SACRAMENTO, 0111., Dec. 11.—The jury
returned a verdict of acquittal in the
.Jeffrys case, after being out 14 hours.
Jeffrys is arailroad locomotive engineer
and was charged with the murder of Olga
Ayres, a Southern Pacific telegraph opera-
tor, at Brighton station last May, whose
body was burned in the fire which de‘
strayed the station at the time of the
murder.
New Hampshire State Prison.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec, 11.—The annual
report of Warden Colbath, of the state
prison, shows 169 male and 4 female in-
mates confined there at the present time.
Last year the institution was conducted
at an expense to the state of only $400.
This is. the best financial showing made
since the new prison was occupied.
Olncyville Strike.
' PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 11.—Chairman
McGuy, of the Olneyville strikers commit-
tee, authorized-the statement that while no
definite settlement had been made with
the
prospects were favorable for an acceptable
compromise. There is no change in the
situation at the other mills.
Italy Still \Vithout a Ministry.
ROME, Dec. 11.—No cabinet has as yet
been formed. The Marquis di Rudini hes-
itates to accept a portfolio and will proba-
bly decline to do so, but instead will offer
to support any ministry that may be
Kelly Will Referee the Big Fight.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—“Honest” John
Kelly 'has finally decided to referree the
Corbett-Mitchell fight. The selection of
Mr. Kelly is satisfactory to both Mitchell
and Corbett.
I Theatrical Manager Suicides.
RALEIGH, N. 0., Dec. 11.—Adolph Gold.
smith, who was the advance agent of the
“Fortunes of War” company, which went
cide at Salem, N. 0., by taking strychnine.
To Start Up on Full Time.
Drum, Mass. Dec. 11.—The Mer-
chants’ woolen mill, East Deadham, will
resume working full time to-day. The
mill has recently been running eight hours
per day, three days per Week. The mill
employs 350 people.
Grip at New London. _.
anLoNDos, Conn, Dec. 11.—Grip is
appearing on vesselsnhere. The captain of-
the barge Florida and his wife ”are sick
with the disease. Ashore many cases are
reported. _ _
To Revive Bull Fighting in nexicoa
Crrv or MEXICO, Dec. 11.—Col._.R. 0.
Pate, of, St. Louis, will add bull fighting
to the sporting attractions now under his
direction at Peno, near. this capital. There
is a great demand for the revival of bull
fighting on a large scale by the amuse-
ment loving people of this city. Manuel
Romero Ruble, father-in- law of President
Dias, owns the ground-and is. backing the
enterprise. . - ' ,
name is Marcha'fl- 1 Cannot believe.
He is so good, so intelligent, and always ' .
nounce the anarchist outrage in the French»
will be called upon to supply the gold for ‘
sufficed for a miaret, and, placing his
, selves up in a straight line, elbow touch-
' now is the getting of enough engines to
' membered that fifteenor twenty mines Of
' reason Of the recent strike. “ Thisiwm give
‘ T”WW .»\-
.‘e‘
.r'lvr‘. 1
l
THE-KNEE
THATszF‘S
aiunumnumna Hillflllifllillllillilllllll
nuI:umaluminum-umattainments _: _ -
g“ Heavy Deathly Feelingi”%
FER REMARKABLE CURE INE
.. , MAI—DEN. MASS.
“FINN-THE FIRSTDOSE I
FELT BETTER! ” '
The following from one of Holden's re-
liable citiifiens. and certified to by urea
E
r:=
E
t‘
illll sums
:- 31' ”1.1.3:. fair tale =
e s
'r TRUE, Evfinx‘!
F 1'13;
0.
Grammars: a 'earlsfo I was troubled;
with a HEAVY DEXT LY FEEL-=-
ING in my stomach, everything I ate
accused severe distress. , E
i I_notlced your ad. in a Bangor paper and being Ii
__native of that place, and reading of the benefit
Eold ac unintnuccs had received from it, I
secured a tile of ‘
i ’ . DANA’S
ESARSAPARILLA
___at Mlners' Dru Store in this citgéhey being 1h
Eonly ones that lept it in stock at time. E
Em s3 that non Earns: rues
___DO 1‘. I FELT B TTEB and con-
tinued to improve and after taking two
ti o and
E
I Illll
lhmualmllum
bottles I had a incany ups:
=could digest almost anyt g I ate.
_ Have recommended it to at least a dozen
It‘s-lends, and all I have heard from, have de-
grived eat benefit from It.
'— cry tru ours, ' WM. I. ASH.
No. l Rockland . Maiden, Man. g ,
3. We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA‘S
SARSAPAKILLA, and his mtement we know
Eta be true In every rtlcular.
"‘ Y respediully, . A. a F. L.
'e Dane Smararllla 00.. Be'lasl. Malne.
a
Faustino l
-—-_
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggisla sell it.
Perry Davis 65 Son, Providence, R. 1.,
8019 Manufacturers and Proprietors.
v‘ur—
CHICAGO‘S UN EMPLOYED.
Nearly 117,000 Persons Suffering for
the Necessities of Life.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—It is estimated that
the number of unemployed in this city is
nearly 117,000 and so great has their suf-
fering become that the Illinois conference
of charities and corrections at a special
meeting appointed a cdmmittee of one
hundred representatives to at once proceed
to raise a charity fund of $l,000,000 for
the relief of the most pressing wants of
the worthy and deserving poor.
Fditor Stead, who was present at the
meeting, suggested that if the ministers
and millionaires were turned out into the
street for one night, the money would be
forthcoming at once. W. P. Band, of the
citizens’ committee, made the assertion
that such a calamity had never visited
Chicano before. The city’s elevators are
bursting with supplies, he said, and yet
people are starving on the street for the
want of food.
The sentiment of the meeting seemed
strong in favor of getting the city author—
ities to provide work for as many of the
unemployed as possible.
By‘ actual count 1,119 men sought shel~
ter in the city hall for Tuesday night and
as many more were stowed away on stone
floors last night. ’ _
THE CREED OF ISLADI.
First Public Miosque in This Country
Opened in New York.
New YORK, Dec. 11.—The first call to
prayer by the Muezzin of the first society
of Mohammedans took place yesterday
from the window of Union Square hall.
Emin L. Vabokoif, wearinga fez, leaned
far out of the second-story window, which
thumbs behind the lobes of his ears, with
the palms of his hands turned forward, he
called out the formal summons to prayer.
The words were in Arabic.
On the sidewalk below Were ranged a
few of the faithful, being Mussulmans
fromzthe World’s fair. They drew them-
ing elbow, facing toward Mecca.
Quite a crowd collected and about 60
followed the Mussulmans upstairs to the
bail. Mohammad Vabokoff then delivered
an address, stating the objects of the so-
ciety and the creed of Islam.
. This is the first public mosque in the
United /States.for the saying of prayer
and carrying out of the full Moslem creed.
AFFAIRS ON THE LEHIGH.’
Not Enough Engines to Move the
Freight and Coal Business.
EASTON, Pa., Dec. 11. —The chief con--
cern of the Lehigh Valley compahy just
move'its freight and coal business.
Twenty-five engines at least are in the re-
pair shops awaiting repairs, the shop
hands being compelled to work over time.
The company has thoroughly reorganized
matters and began to-day to run with old
time regularity.
~Thus far twenty-three old engineers
and firemen have been ordered back, on
their engines. Several engineers have
been sent out with new firemen. The en-
gineers did not like this but had to go or
lose their opportunity.
Employment for 15,000.
mensnaann, Nov. 11.—Orders were
he resumed in this district on Monday,
Dec. 11, ' at all the Lehigh Valley coalicoin-
pauy’s collieries ‘ that ship coal via the
Lehigh,_Valiey railroad. It .will be re-
this company were forced to idleness by
employment. for the balanced this’montl'
to at least 112,000‘men and boys.
.. ‘H-
They all read the Guerra. »
“Read the Guerra.
. ' "a .T“.
issued on Saturday last that work would -
“Swar- we;
zntts."
~‘mnlllnusmu “
Ilia, Respected By Admiral
2 :Meno, su-fi’ered LESS-
Newspapers audthe- PeopleTerrorized
.By ‘Peitho-éProvisions at Famine
'Prlces—‘Cargoes on Lighters Capr
tured By the Insurgent Tags.
LONDON, Dec. 11.—The Lisbon corre-
spondent of the United Press telepraphs.
as follows:
“AdvicesufromRio Janeiro, dated Nov.
20, confirm the report that Nictheroy was
destroyed. Rio Janeiro, “it is said, was
damaged less than was expected. Ad-
miral Mello, having respected the city,
was gaining sympathy in the different
states. Forces were expected from the
south to effect a landing in favor of
Mello. ‘
“Peixoto’s provincial forces, having been
engaged at hazard and being without dis-
cipline, are committing acts of rudianism
and are entirely beyond the control of their
commanders, in spite of an edict threaten-
ing with ‘severe punishment all found
guilty of pillage.
“The inhabitants of Rio Janeiro are
under strict espionage and are afraid to
speak .except in favor of Peixoto. , The
newspapers publish only favorable reports
though they know them to be untrue.
“The foreign consuls experience V diffi-
culty in protecting their
from being recruited.
“Provisions command famine prices.
Cargoes arriving in foreign ships are re-
spected as long as they remain on ship-
board. When discharged into lighters
they are captured by insurgent tugs.
PARKHURST APPEALS FOR AID. '
He \Vants Money to Assist Women
Who Want to Reform.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—That the Rev.
Dr. Parkhurst intends to do something
practical for the women that have been
driven helpless into the streets as a result
of his latest attack on the houses in the
“Tenderloin” district, was further evi-
denced last night by an appeal to his con-
gregation for money. The funds ‘desired
were, he said, for the help of fallen women,
at least for such of them as were willing
and anxious to return to a life of honest
labor. He said he Was assured that there
is agreat number of such, and to help
these was his aim.
The congregation was a large one, and ,
many were doubtless'present in the hem
of hearing another attack on the police
and city authorities. But it was commun-
ion d ay at the church, and the sermon was
on the Life of Christ.
FIRE IN A. STAMFORD CHURCH.
A Cool-headed Minister Probably
Prevented a Panic.
STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 11. —- About
8 o’clock last night a. fire was discovered
in the Methodist Episcopal church. It
started in a room in the basement and
worked its way to the southeast corner of
the vestibule at the foot of the gallery
stairs.
pastor who announced that the, congrega-
tion would be dismissed, but did not state
the cause. The congregation went out
quietly. ,
When the last of the people were leaving
the gallery the heat became so intense that
a few women fainted, but no one was in-
jured. The firemen soon extinguished
the flames. Incendiarism is suspected.
A Jury Stingingly Rebuked.
Sonsnron, Pa, Dec. 11.—President-
Judge Archibald created a sensation by
rebuking in the most stinging manner
possible a jury that after being out since
Saturday afternoon came in last evening
with a verdict of not guilty in the case of
Absalom Arnold charged with adultery.
The evidence was so strong that no- de-
fense was oflered.
jurors that their verdict was a blot upon
the court record and that they ought to
be ashamed of themselves. They had
sworn to find according to the evidence
and had found contraryto it.
Smallpox Suspect at Large.
Mr. VERNON, N. Y., Dec. 11.—James
Boyaln, aged 18 years, the smallpox sus-
pect and convicted chicken thief who was
discharged by the Yonkers health an-
thOrities despite the fact that he had been
sentenced to six months imprisonme nt in
the Kings county penitentiary, was dis-
covered in an Italian boarding house in
this village yesterday by a health officer.
He was immediately taken into custody
together with the other inmates of the
house, some twenty or more Italians, and
quarantined. ,
Both Carried Off By Grip.
Prrrsnnnc, Dec. 11.-'—One of the saddest
and strangest coincidences in death which
has been recorded in Pittsburg is the de-
mise of William Wandless and his wife,
two of the best known people in the city.
Both were attacked with grip, which de-
veloped into pneumonia, the husband dy-
ing at 8:15 Saturday evening and the wife
at 1:20 o’clock yesterday morning. . Their
illness was of short duration. .
--«——-——-——-—
Price of Brooms lted‘uced.
Ansrsanan. N. Y., Dec. 11.—The
wholesale price of brooms has ' been .re.
duced 25 cents a dozen . by the Mohawk
valley manufacturers. The Amsterdam
“manufacturers reduced prices to regain
their trade, which they lost during the re-
cent strike of their broommakers, because
of the reduction in wages.
Glove Makers Will Reduce Wages.
. Gnovsasvm, N. Y. , Dec. 11.—The
glOve manufacturers of this city have de-
termined upon‘ a general reduction .in
wages of from 15 to 40 per cent. Labor
meetings are being held and the reduction
will probably be fought. .
Tons of Grain: Burned.
Armor, Dec. 11.-eThe 3 Helena Han-
seatiqne, a famous granary, caught :fire
yesterday, and withinzgthree hours was
consumed with 20,000 tons of grain. ‘ ‘ The
= less is s1,eoo.ooo._
.0 Gen. Knapp's Funeral.
Austins, N. Y., Dec. liars. funeral.
of the late Gen. ”John N. Knapp will be
held on Wednesday next. at 11- o'clock.
country men .
The ushers reported the fire to the '
The court told the
I K
._ . ”Wmelyfln r . _.*
-1 ~. The reappearance, of thegripcalls to
iiinindithe experience of Jas. 0. Jones,
3 ublisher of'the Leader. Mexia, Texas.
ewas.s1ck_m.bed1 for ten days with
the grip curing Its_pr'evalence‘a year or
two ago. Later In‘the season he had a
second. attack. Hegsays:
Remedy and ~with considerable suc-
cess. I think on] being in bed a little
:over two idays..:£heg-_second attack, I
am satisfied would have been-'requally
as bad as the first but for the use of this
remedy.” It should be borne in mind.
that the "grip to much the same as a very
severe cold and requires" precisely the
same treatmept. hen you wish to
cure a cold quickly and effectually give
the remedy a. fair trial. . 25 and 50c
bpttles for sale by Gregory & Co.,drngs
gists. _ . . - ’
Received the White‘ Veil.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.—Mrs. Mary McEn-
tee, of Providence, R. 1., and. Miss Julie
Lenhan, of Boston, have become sisters of
the visitation at Mount de Sales convent,
this city. They received the white veil
after several months of probation.“ Rev.
W. R. COWardin, of Loyola college (Jesuit)
officiated uhfl breachedtlie sermon
Specimen Cases 1. v
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel Wis.’.~ was
troubled w1th Neuralgia and Rheuma
tIsm, his Stomach was‘disorder'ed,‘ his
gree, appetite fell swag," and he was
terribl reduced in fies and strength.
Ehree ottles of Electric Bitters cured
had a running sore on his le of eight
ears’ standing. Used three ottles Of
lectrIc Bitters and seven boxes of
sound and well. John pecker Cataw-
a, ., had five la_r ,e Fever ores on
his leg, doctors car he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnic'a Salve cure '
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s store
Great annex-ing {u Dimple. '
PUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 11.—There ii
widespread suflering and destitution
among the Polish peeple at East Buffalo.
months with no prospect of bettering their,
conditionin this respect and hundreds of
families dependent for shelter and feel
out the daily lieces-zliin of tie.
Bucklin’s' Arnica salvo. :
The Best Salve in-‘the World for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands
thlblams, Corns and all Skin _ Erup
irons, and positively cures Piles, or. no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to' give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Pr1ce 25 cents per box: For Sale by
p. R. Hale.
Big Gang- of Smuggled Chiuameu.
_KEY Wnsr, Fla, Dec. lie-Collector
Jeff Browne and his posse who left here
Sunday morning for Bocachica to capture
the. Chinese landed at the latter place by
a Spanish smack, returned, bringingdB of
the Chinese. The others, six . in number,
seem to have gotten igto town. somehow.
A Household Treasure. ~
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps. Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use ; that they would
not be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,
says that Dr. King’sNew Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough .Bemedy;
that he has used It in his ,family for 8
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Regular size 50 and $1.00. _..-.....
n m new
Farmer Westgartthrrcstcd.
ELGIN, 111., _Dec. lie-John Westgarth,
the Lily Lake farmer whose circular call-
ing for 10,000 armed men to meet on the
lake front in Chicago to-morrow, to re-
dress the wrongs of the poor, was arrested
yesterday and ' placed in , jail to await
examination as._to_hi_s_gg._uiev.
Dr. Hdle’s Household (Museum.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. . Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive . specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
‘Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared. quickly
Ilifl‘erent from all else; superior to a
else; it has no equal.~ 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. B.Hale’s drugstore.
Want No More Disgraced Priests.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 11.—The Abbot
of Gethsemene, in Nelson county, is tired-
of receiving fallen priests, and no more
ecclesiastics in disgrace will be taken in.
Father Edward, the abbot, has sent
notices to all the bishops to this eflect.
The last straw in the matter was the be-
haviour of the two disgraced priests fro
Bantam. - .s. -... .. a.
neurosu- Ill/no
Is torpid‘ andsluggish, '
do business successfully. ' veiiything
goes wrong. You don’t feel we] . Get
your liver'In good working order by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the
rest blood purifier and nerve tonic.
t has no nal as a health restorer.
Forsale at . R. Hale’s drug store.
01]. 08.11110
Railroad in the Heart Of’ Africa.
BanssIth, Dec. ll. -—-Work has been
begun on a railway running a distance of
40 kilometres(or about 25 mikes) in the
heart of Africa. ' There are threestations,
Matadi, Palabelia ‘and Kenge.
' Do 1014 Know 5
That a large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? .A little co d
neglected in the beginning often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough. ., on: Increase the
trouble, and an In ,_ammation1s soon
started. which is difiicult-to control.
Thereiisone remedy thatcures quickly
every kind of; a;- cough.
Hale’s ‘ Household. Cough Cure. .
the best... Are younot entitledto the
best? For select 25c.;and 500. a bot?
tie at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Barbe-ms I:
Liver— was affected to an alarmingde-_,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salveé and his leg . is-
Large numbers have been out of workfor
on the employment of the men, are with,
That is Dr. .
It-is ‘
, .. ,“In the late -
_ *ter case I used Chamberlain’s Cough
row-samurai:1422159518; "
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Norwalk Chronicler