‘4 l. ‘1’;
A L1 K
./9
‘mmv. m e5 339:? «)5. yr» ‘5». ‘ ' SD" 4h“: - x." '
G ._,A'9.ZE :17; r E. ,
I TERSE TALES 0+ ME I ”0133. MaudiTaylor,o§;1?;butv ensuing-a ; g, Q «g; ; ._ , , _ . . _ g __ .. _‘
k___~ t}, h h friends-1n town. :w, ‘; 3. ".3 - . . Fi l3 ‘ j. .- . , ~' :_ fiTHEKIND .-:;_;,:-: ,- '5'
_ Christmas tur cys are in e as .' _‘ .. _. , '- 3 ~ - = _ _ . : E". . .. ,1, .. H. , g,
lbsoturety Independent. ———————— ‘ fogcllglnellivshfiidgn teen 317165175 1n btam' , ____‘.___ . A D . f?” i 9TH AT OUREsg
A cold wave found its way into town __ ' _' .. . .- . .‘ ; _ a ' ' - .2 , ... .. . ~=
WEDNEsD-XY DECEMBER 27 1893. to-day. -——~- City Buildings Stormed and . . Y 0 ensatlons “1 the i , j ...;
‘ ’ ’ , - ~~~~~~~~~~~ St‘. J ohn’s day was observed at Grace > CO“ hlin Trial 2 ' - i
The Daily Gazette, csiablishedin 1890 Mrs. Mary Ailing 18 dead in Orange Church, to-day. Burned By the M013. g . g E
The Weekly uazctte in 1800. aged 99 years. -,__:-_ . Th b she—T f _1 d _ N . . . _ . E g
. ‘ - 1 1‘86 11 1 85 [mg 8.1 e 111 8W ' ' T] D f , . ~ . E ;
meBgctElgfillfi? Post, C" A‘ 3" wm Haven on Tuesday. The Arrests of a Socialist 'Wlio Was 1e 0 enso succefds m Drawmg i 2 . ~__
7. "Keith Gazette circulates throughout 6 ' - __ ___.__ , ' - , ' n- ' ‘_ E =
l.{I-omv‘illl: dud the adjacent towns. with mai 9 . ~ . ' . ' . . . Urchin" Revolt Causes on Attack out Impeachm, Admissions , The ;
subscribers scattered throu bout the world. Deputy sherifi' Toner denies the ru- Thirty-two conwcts in the State pris- " - Prosecution However Claims to Be '
Aiidoiiltggliit’rlégthgéifdleef thoesggigltiothhlaiiig mor that he 15 dead. on are down With the grip. on the Polioe——Cri~“13i Ursa? More , ’ ‘
‘i'iioney to scpend and tastes, to gratify, and . -—'~-- _ —-——- - ‘ . ' Satisfied \Vith the Testimony. fi
825:1 advertxswg meulum It has no local J. A. Judge will preach m the opera, Concord Division S. 'of T. will elect Equitable Assessment ofiiic faxes; Cmmm D 2.. Y t d d #3.,“ =75
The 'inlinufacturer, the merchant, the me- House, 116115 Sunday. ~ officers next Monday night. Pam: {Twit}, Dec. Bil—Dining the “MM,“ g - ‘3 , lee. 1". es. er aywasa ay- 1... g
chemo and laborer, are all daily and de- W ,. L . . ., . , .g _ th . 0:. sensatlona developments and incidents. E.
no» at Teiiusini, near tors Clle'5- 0 OC- -. in the trial of Daniel Coughlin. Tile E
voted readers of the Daily Gagcffie. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flail-y, one year. $3.00; six months. 51.75; three
months ,31-00; one month 30c. '
"."ecftly. one year. in advance. $1.00; an: months,
600: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.
I'E 8515 OF ADVERTISIJVG.
The Lou-cot~ of any local paper on basis of
Circulation. and no cut rates.
Tariff Prospects.
There is no reasonable doubt that the
uncertainty regarding the tariff is. the
cause, in a great measure,of the reviviil
in stagnation, so to speak.
Mr. Cclevand does not have that per-
fect control over his Congress which
would give assurance to the country of
any unanimity of effort when the time
comes to place a definite tariff bill on
the books. It may be one kind of a
tariff bill and it is equally likely to be
some other kind. NO man can tell.
There fore there is;mucl1 uncertainty
in the minds of business men in regard
to what they-will beable to do. - Just
at present they are in a waiting mood.
Undoubtedly it Would be to the in-
terest of the Country if Congress kindly
settled on a tariff bill of some kind and
prevailed on Mr. Cleveland to bestow
upon it his distinguished approval.
Then business will adjust itself to the
new conditions if it can, and hope for
the best.
--OQ‘ ‘
Bishop Lawrence on Cremation.
The advocacy of cremation as a means
of disposing of the bodies of the dead
has now an earnest and open champion
in the person of Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts.
Like his predecessor, Bishop Brooks,
he does not hesitate to declare in the
most emphatic manner his approval 01
this more soientific method of burial,
and urges that the only argument
against-it is the view of many church-
men thatit conflicts with the dogma eon.
cor-mug the resurrection of the body.
This argument is a silly one, because
everyone knows that after ten years of,
interment by the present system the
net results are about the same as by
cremation. _,
Bishop Lawrence’s attitude is note
worthy for its independence and intelli-
gence, and it will undoubtedly haw
considerable effect in popularizing a
cause, the principal Obstacle to which
his. been the dogmatic opposition of
the church. ‘ -
' Town Meeting.
The annual business meeting of the
town, will be held in the Town House
to-morrow afternoon. at 3 o’clock, and
the importance of‘the business to be
clusulered'will, no doubt, draw a large
abundance.
One of the principal matters to come
before the meeting will be the question
of approving or disapproving the action
of the Selectmen relating to the even-
ing schools. q
The action of the Selectmen in estab-
lishing evening schools, and their ap-
pointment of B. W. Maples as princi-
pal, as well as their subsequent injunc-
tion by Judge Vi hecler, has been fully
published in the daily papers. The
editor of the Hour, however, smarting
under the loss of his position and pay
as principal, has. in his usual rule or
ruin way, seen fit to try and make the
matter traction a1, affair, because this
years. majority of the Board of School
Visitors happen toireside in South N or-
walk. In addition to this puny and fu-
tile _att‘empt at sectionalisin, he has
made frantic efforts, in his grandilo-
quent'Way, to convey the idea to the
people that because he has been on
joined from receiving a fat salary with
which to bolster up his fast decaying
“Last Week,” that the town is being
run by “Jere. Donovan and his allies.”
Even though the people at the town
meeting do approve and confirm the
action of the Selectmen, what good will
it do? . The Selectmen are enjoined
from establishing or running evening
schools, and- the people’s approval
would not alter, the injunction, which
wili,lno‘ doubt, be‘made permanent
when it comes before Judge Wheeler,
for further action, next month.
The whole question, when sifted to
the bottom, means nothing more nor
less tlan that the tax-payers are wanted
asasponsor to stand by the appoint-
ment of B. W. Maple.«, as the Select-
men are individually unwilling that his
appointment be lastened to their coat-'2
tails. , . 9- . .
res, the tax4payers of the town will
have an opportunity tomorrow to be
heard, and 7toy dec’iae',<not “whether
they prefer the control of town affairs
by Jere. DonUVuu and his allies.” as
the Hour would lain make them believe,
but Whether they .will endorse the ap-
pointment of'B. W.. Maples as prinoi'pnl
Rev. Dr. Willard is dangerously ill
at his home in Westville.
Christmas candiesfrom 100. up lat
DeKlyn’s. 7oS-ti
Mrs. G. C. Holmes of Waterbury, is
visiting friends in town. '
Mrs. F. S. Hinman is quite sick at
her home on Academy street. .
Nor walk people attended the A. 0.11.
ball in Stamford, Tuesday nignt.
St. Paul’s Sunday school will cele-
brateLChristmai-i to-morrow afternoon.
Fred Hall will give an exhibition
game Of pool in Stamford, to-morrow
night. '_
—-—Ilale’s Lung Balsam cures grip
colds. __‘ 51-tt
Miss Margaret P. Taylor died at her
home on Mam street, Tuesday, aged 83
years.
Ire. R.Wildman has been elected com—
thunder of the now G. A. bl. Post in
‘Danbury. __‘______
J. Tierney has resigned his position
as driver for the W. M. Terry Co.1n fa-
vor of a poorer man.
A new plate glass window is be-
ing placed in the store formerly oc‘
copied by Taylor 8; (Jo.
——Go to DeKlyn’s and guess weight
of cake. All guesses free. 7o8-tf
Zachariah White is dead in Stepney
aged (fl years. and Henry Ruscoc is
dead in Madison, aged 80 years.
The pastors of Meridcn churches are
taking concerted action toward re:
lieving the distress among the poor of
that oil y.
James Wood broke through the ice
while skating on the factory pond last
night and had a. narrow escape from
drowning. fl
It is stated that some of the leading
members of the Baptist church will
club together and liquidate the debts
of their pastor.___ __
The sudden chances in the weather
for the past few days has increased the
number of came of the grip and kin—
dred diseaecs in town.
Mayor-elect heeler was in receipt,
this morning, of the application of
l‘imothy Howard to be placed on the
police force for the year 18.94. '
A man named Brennan while intoxi-
cated. on Tuesday gave his wife a se-
vere drubbing. No arrests huVe been
made, the woman not caring to prosc-
cute.
Frank Cone, a painter. was arrested
in Bridgeport, on Tuesday on suspicion
of being concerned in a robbery in that
city. He is also held on the charge of
forgery.
Tuesday morning Aurelius Steward
look the oath of office as postmaster .0!
Bridgeport. The oath was also admin-
istered to-E. Z. Smith, who has been
appointed assistant postmaster.
The following are the prize winners
in the doll contest at the Burton store :
Agnes Torpy. lst; iamie Ward, 2d;
L. Hendrix, 3d, and Josie Brotherton
secured the 4-in-hand coach.
Charges have been preferred against
Officer Howard, and he has been sum-
moned to appear before the Court of
Burgesses and show cause why he should
not be suspended or discha'god.
A lively battle between two gangs of
tramps for the possession of a den took
place near Norwich Christmas day.
Many of the men sull'ered from broken
noses and severe cuts and bruises.
Robert P. Fisher died in his home in
New Rochelle Tuesday mornlnii from
cerebral hemorrhage, with which he was
strickeuwhile presiding at the organ in
‘l‘rinity Episcopal church,New Rochelle
last Sunday morning. '
The coal merchants along the Con-
necticut river are going to try to keep
it open during the cold season by em-
ploying tugs to Steam up and down the
river to keep the channel from frecz.
ing up. '
Sergeant Henry J. Cox of the New
Haven weather bureau has entered in a
competitive examination for a. weather
professorship at Washington. Thereis,
a vacancy in the forecast board at
Washington, and it is to be filled by
competition.
Twenty-two candidates for the office
of police matron were examined Wed-
nesday, in Bridgeport by the police
commissioners. ‘Thc meetin2;was an
executive one. The announcement
was made that the board had not de-
cided on an appointment.
The Connecticut river is frozen solidly
from Cromwell northward. A tug With
five barges attempted to force u- pass.-
uge on Monday but it «we finally
obliged to desrst. It is expected the
warm weather of Tuesday wrll so soften
the ice as to render nav1gation possible.
‘- A unknowns snuggle-gt. _r.._ the 942--
,pointfnent of' giéstmep‘ or at :7 iafiterbury
has b fen. the .subm‘laé ,1 n 'fby fiG’ongrefis'»
men , igOtt‘ to titeicdndldates ofu prop-
osition to hold 'ajprimaries to decide
which shall receive the appointment.
the candidates are F. J. Browne, As~
Blatant Po:~tmaster, D. E- Fitzpatrick
and Police Commissioner J. J. McDon-
aid. The proposition Was first broached
Nelson L. White is the name cf the ,
new G. A. R. Post in Dinbury.
The Old Court of Burgessee wlll held
. their final meeting Friday i ight.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
» “an KlND rum-wane" .
The Lawn Tennis club dance will_
tablei place at the Armory New Year’s
nig t. ‘ ' ~ . ‘
The children of the Grace church
Surilday school will make merry to-
nig t.
Prof. Houseworth, the eye specialist,
will be at Austin’s jewelry store on
Friday.
The annual town meeting will be"—
held tomorrow. It will be a very im-
portant meeting.
Miss Laura Fruzie ' and Miss Frances.
Hinman of the GAZETTE composmg
room are on the Sick list.
Invitations are out for the Old Guard
Ball at Madison Square Garden, New
YSorjrk, Thursday evening, January 18th,
1 9 .
Mr. Peter Callahan and Miss Minnie
Shea, are to be married on Monday
next. The ceremony will take place in
Winstod.‘
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church held a Christmas festival, Tues-
day night. The occasion was a merry
one to all.
Arrangemcnlshuve been made with
T. E. Murphy, the famous, temperance
orator, to begin work in Bridgeport,
January 21.
Rosana Zopan, a-domestic in the em-
ploy of It. Goldschmidt, was taken to
the hospital for treatment on Tuesday.
She had the grip.
—-A few holiday goods left yet; they
must be closed out this week ; you
may have them at less than cost. Hale,
the druggist. 762—tf
Henry Wheeler of Bridgeport is re-
ported as missing and it is feared that
he has committed suicide. He is a vet-
eran of the late War.
A tramp of the brute order entered a.
house in Meriden and struck an old
woman and drew a. knife .on a sick man.
A dog appeared and the tramp left.
The New Haven clock company, em-
ploying 1,200 hands. has ordered a shut
down for three weeks. Lack of orders
is given as the cause of the stoppage.
There is said to be a movement on
foot among the younger members of
the Wheeler &. Wilson band. which it
carried out, will result in the disinte-
gration of the band and the formation
of a new one.
Fuirfield Officials raided the St. Marc
hotel Sunday evening, expccting to
finda fare outfit. II this they were
disappomted, but they arrested the
1proprietors for violating the Sunday
aw.
~-_Knights of Columbus sociable in
their hall, Hardenbrook building,Mon
day Jan. lst. Tickets 50 cents.
_______ 752-41:
The Congregational' Sunday school
held _t.heir Christmas festival Tuesday
evening. The exercises were of a pleas-
ing character and allwere made happy
Wlt-h a present of a box of candy and an
orange. ‘
c
-Dr. R. S.Goodwin,of_Thomast-on and
Dr. Ernest H. Smith, of Bedding, have
been appointed post surgeons in addi-
tion to those recently appointed by the
adjutant general.
..-—“......—
The Pat Rooney company gave an
excellent entertainment in the Opera
House Tuesday night. Every member.
of the Company, is an artist. The.
Rooneys, Mattie, Katie and Pat are im-
mense. The performance is briml‘ul of
singing, dancing and clever and re-
hned specialties. ’ ' '
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“I‘HE KIND iHAl‘ CURES.”
The project of erecting cottages upon
the grounds of the State Soldier’s home .
at N oroton was unfavorabely reported
upon at the meeting of Admiral Foote
post on Saturday evening. Ex-Uover-
nor Harrison-has given an opinion that
. such useof the property would be il-
legal.
Contractors Dwight & Dally-halos 3,00.
Italians at work, with tools and machin-
ery, tearing away the two outs known
as Bruce out and White bridge cut. 9'.-
short distance above the Greenwich.de'-‘
pot- The contractors expect to have the;
road-bed in that vicinity completed and
the stone depot erected by March 1.
Sunday night unknown marauders
broke into the chapel of St. Lilwrence’s
Roman Catholic church in New Haven,
smashed the windows and furniturc,and
burned surpllces and the cemetery rec-
ords 1n the church yard. .They also
brokeinto the club house of the Yale
athletic field and 'did $000 property
damage.
The lockout has reached its fifth
week and there is no difference, ap-r
patently, in the situation than when it
was first declared. It is draggingits-
twenty length along, and..getting olden; ~ I
,gbut there in nothing of,'speciulgntcrest. » . ; .. _
=to.r'ecOrd'about it, as the éleinentspfffi ‘
excitement are lacking." It is in the
nature of things though, that. some of,
the lockedout batters w'ould b‘egin'to
feel the pinch of puverty occasioned
by t'nelung period of enforced idleness.
Ailhatters in. spot uratgken care of by
of the e’v‘e’uiu‘g's'chh‘ols of Ndmialk.
ubouhfiv‘e weeks ago and raised quite a
hhb’b‘b. '. x ' " -
_'thia'm.‘- s‘nb'a ylieiv's.‘ ' s '
troi ofiices'were set on fireand completely
destroyed. ' ' . > ‘ '
A riot was caused in Ynlguurnera by a.
police commissary arresting ii Socialist
preaching revolt. A thousand men and
wonicn stormed the 'rcndarnies‘ barracks
in in) attempt to rcscuc "the prisoner, but
Were repulsed. The mob uf‘i‘erwz-zrds set
fire to the town hall, the postolfice, the'
inagisti-atcs’ office, and the residences of
the iii‘uyor, police commissary and several
citizen‘s, all of which were badly damaged.
..Or destroyed. ' . _ _
Premier ‘Crispi has sent a circular to the
prefe'cts in Sicily requesting them to urge
the mayors ,to confer and devise means for
a more equitable assessment of taxes and
see that the. taxes upon thenecessaries of
life are levied without undue severity.
Prior to the riot in Ledaru di Freddi on
Saturday the local wOrkingmen’s unions
sent a, telegram toPremier Crispi begging
him to intervene, against. the octroi duties.
The premier, in reply, expressed sympa-
thy with the people’s legitimate demands,
pointed out the necessity of preventing
violence, and urged the people to ignore
agitators. The unions telegraphed back
to Crispi that they had‘post-cd his message
throughout the town and that they con-
fided in him.
Considers Donjan a Harmless Idiot.
\VASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-.—Vice President
Stevenson said to-day, regarding the ar-
rest of the crank Deiijan, that he was
much surprised at the importance at-
tached to that action. Mr. Stevenson
said he had received communications
from Donjau very frequently during the
summer, some of them threatening, but
all of them very clearly showing (tweak
and shifting mind, and he had decided
that Doujsn was a harmless idiot.
Comlcmn the‘fi'ilson Bill.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 27.-—Beprescu-
Natives chosen by the employee of the
three largest ring. manufacturing con-
ccrnsinliochcstcr, Yuwman and Erbe,
the Vogt manufacturing company and
the Stechcr lithograph company, have is-
sued an address to their fellow-working-
inen deprecating unnecessary changes in
the present tariff system, and particularly
condemning the \Vilson bill.
Sent Many Infernal Machines.
BERLIN, Dec. Zia—Many sham infernal
machines, sent “by practical jokers to
friends, have passed through the post-
offices in the last few days. The police are
on the track of a number of- the senders
and will prosecute the offenders with
rigorous severity. They have already '-ar-~
rested one offender, a lady. .
Donjnn’s Record in Newark.
NEWARK, N. J ., Dec. 27.—Joseph Don-
jun, the crank, who has been arrested in
“'ashington for threatening the lives of
several prominent men, formerly lived in
this city. He was arrestedhere on several
occasions for robbery, but always suc-
ceeded in escaping conviction. He bears
:in unsavory reputation.
Ancillary Receivers for the Santa. Fe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Judge Brown in
the United States circuit court has ap-
pointed Joseph W‘. Reinhart, John J.
McCook and J. C. Rogers ancillary receiv—
ers for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company.
Hacked Her Husband With a Knife.
PAJ‘ERSON, N. J., Dec. 27.~Mrs. James
Gtfilning, of 29 Rip Van \Vinkle avenue,
xivas arrest-ed last ,night' for hacking her
husband in a shocking manner with a
table knife. She was assisted by an un-
known man. ' ,
Corbett Bound to Meet. Mitchell.
NEW YORK, Dec.12?.~»W., A. Brady,
(‘Iorbett‘s business manager.- said-before
leaving for Jacksonville last night, that
should the Florida ofiicials prevent the
light coming off it would be fought in
private. A »
Mrs Kibhe Loses Her Suit.
KOCKV'ILLE, Conn, Dec. :27'.~~Thc suit of
Mrs. Kibbe against the burrough of Staf-
ford for $500, for injuries received by a
fall on an icy sidewalk, has been decided
against her, and; she is, mulcted for'the
'-' .- U'i-Try it.
will be exaciy what good people think
of you: Place the year of your birth
on apiece of paper; add your age at
your birthday this year ' multiply the
phabet,i. e., a for 1. b for 2, c for 3,
etc. ,1 and read the result carefully. ‘
. ._ ~ ,1. I ._ _. . .
U SE __ DANA’S 8A BSAPARIL LA IT’S
" “THE KIND THAT OURES. ’ ..
' ".Thalst'ate’s Finances."
The’report of State TreasUrer' Mar-
_\"in H. Sanger for the fiscal year end-
'-lic V‘Tueladay .n—fternoou.’ :s'I‘he revenue
year; aggregate $2,290,952: -' The prin ci-
_.pa.11tem of receipts were: Taxes on‘
telephones and-telegraph companies,
$10,914; military commutation tax,
$126,523; tax on savings banks. $308,-
080 ; tax on non-resident stock, $94,214;
tax on mutual. insurance companies,
$258,451}; tax on express companies,
832.462; tax on railroads, $772,870 ';~
from insurance. commissioner. 859.511 "
tax on investments, $33,991; collateral
inheritance tax, $143,606.
4 USE DA NA’S, SARSAPA RILLAJTfs
ffTHE KIND THAT-CURES."
.-—-——— ———<-> —‘- '
"Amusements -. -
_ , “cram Housn. ' ‘7‘ " -
Prof. Krieger, the great Russian
Magician?" J span-cse juggled'r-incrdbat
and fire-eater, will give an entertain-
ment In the Opera House, Friday after:
noon and evening.
ialty artists-accompany him, and" he
those w are d" “" ‘j'rt'o look“ after.
ifs. insists-1.“ iv? WW-
‘ Dyspepsia
. 130538;. if you take the troubleito write .
out correctly the following problem.:1t'-
result by 1000 and subtract 678,423.
Substitute for figures letters of the .1116 '
jug September .30, 1803, was made lpub»
receipts frOm.-all sources during the ‘ '9
.' u. . _ -_ " -. .:: aggro.
. ‘ Half inch. for gas
A number of spec- -
. , 'Mrs. William Lohr
0f. Freeport, 111,, began to fail rapidly, lost all
appetite and got into a. serious condition from
She could not eat vege-
tables or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had to give up house-
Work. In a week alter taking
Head’s‘Sersapo-riila
She felt a little better. . Could kccp more food
on her stomach and grew stronger. She took.
.3 bottles, has agreed appetite. gained 22 105.,
does Ironwork easrly, is now in perfect health.
" Hooo's PiLLS .are the best after-dinner.-
;'I’llla. They assist digestion and cure headache. _ .
Notice the name—COTTOLENE.
Not Vegetable-lone, nor Animal-
lene, nor Mineraldene, nor any.
other “lene” but COTTOLENE.
W
Is the new vegetable; shorten-
ing, recognized us» far superior
to lard forevery cooking use.
The other “lanes,” and “as,”
and “oles,” are ' imitations—'
made to sell on the merits of
COTTOLENE, and to be “worked
Ofi"? bylsleight of hand, or the '
“just as gOod ” game.
”If you Want good cOoking and
good health, get ‘COTI‘OLENEr-r
it’s! the only ‘lene’ worth having.
‘ Soidin'a hud'S pennd pins? "
uMade only ‘31:. . .
' ' 'N. K.FAi R 3A3;- 91 c; ’10.,
A“ 9 ,CHECRZC, Lei-r.
Produce Exc3.:.._g,~2, 2 :crk
224 Sir-.21 ir. -‘.. . moron.
A808."
“ WORTH A=GUINEA
AND
COVERED WITH A‘ TASTELESS
SOLUBLE COATING.
A wannrarur MEDIBiiIE roar”
lndigestion, Wanfof Appetite, Fullness _
after Meals, Vomitmgs. Sickness of
the Stomach, Bilicms o'r Liver 'Com-
plain”, Sick Headache.cold Chills, ,
flushings of Heat. Lowness of Spi'r- '
its, and All Net-was Afiections. . _'
To cure these complaints we must remove -
the cause. The « principal cause ingenerally
i to be found in the stomach and liver 1M
”has (an organ: right and all wit”): mil.- , . '
,two to four Pills twice a day for a short time
,vnll remove the, on]. and restore the eufieter ,
ptosound and lasting healthy '2. ‘ ' , -
’0! all drugglsts. ‘ Price 25 cents a box. _’
l NewYork Depot: 365 Canal 8%.; —l__
TOWN BOARD BF RELIEF MOUSE.
vvvvvv"V'v'v'vvvvvvvvvv'
h‘-AA“AA-AA“-“‘AAAAA----‘A-A---AAAA
II-E Board of Rclicf‘of the Town ofNorwalk
”on thc"Asscssment Li‘st'ol‘lS‘Js, will meet
in the office of the Selectmen, Monday. Jan.
18', 189.1, at 2 o’clock 1’. 131., Wednesday, J an. 3
at 7.30 o’clock, P.‘M.,‘ Saturday J an: (5th. at 2
o’clock,P.M Wednesday,Jan. 10, at 7.30 o’clock...
p.m Saturday,Jan- i3th.at 2 o’clock, RM“ and
Saturday.Jan.20tli,at2 oTclock P..M..iorthe pur.
pose of hearing and determining any and an
appeals made to them from thedoings of "the -. .
"Assessors
The Board of Relief 'wiil meet with the As-
. scssors as a‘JOint Board,b‘atu1‘day,.Ian.t-'l3i.h,
at2 o’clock, P. M. for. the purpose of nbating
‘the polls efsick and disabled persons. . -
L. S. a . . . . . . ‘ : '
HENRY SEYMOUR} Board of Belief, .
. ’ HENRY D. \l', ‘ , ‘.
Norwalk, Conn, Dscu’nbcr 20th.1803.- 760 ti
nu; n;
SMITH.—In Nerwalki December, 26tli‘,’SUSA_N
Emu-- BETH, wife of William D. Smith, in
the 77th yearpf heragc. _.
Funeral scv V1085 from her late home. No. 8
France'strcetflhursdav afte roomDeccm:
her 28th. at 2:30 o‘clOck. interment at con-
venience; ofth‘c family.
' ‘TOMPKrNS.— In Norwalk. December 25th:.
SARAH M., wife of Bishop K. Tompkins.
' a2 ed '75 Years. -
Friends'are invited to attend thefuueral from
her 1ateresidence.‘16 Grand street. Thurs7
day afternoon. at 2 o’clock...‘ . ., ., _ ‘
‘ ' ' ’10 1.619313" 9. .
Hmfiucl. or loss. {QC acail or $1.00 per week:
0 RLN’I‘.—HOuSO withmcvenrooms oin
lsaacs street. Inquire at WAannLLs
Market, 20 Wall street. '. ' . 792 hr
' '0 RENT.-—Furnishedrooin on .Wcst av'o-,
_ nue. Heated and lighted. Inquire at
this office: ‘ ' , : 7
. 1‘0 R ERIK—A neat and convenient cottaée:
of seven rOoms. public water etc., near
Union Park, but three minutes 'walk of the
post-office. Rent 12.50 per month. Inquire
of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. ,
9 0 RENT eEirst floor of NO. 4 E.
also barn. ' Apply to 0.-E. WILS on.
street
(
. :1
.259. a idiot? $1.00. will.“
"alien. s...
75’542?‘ 9.1
‘r
F01: SALM—‘A Phoenix 00. Piano Box Fifi-d“ 9 '
Spring Buggy. ._ as_been-1_15e<l. Will sell
cheap or wood exchange for a 5 Lil boat in good
condition.- Appl at Gszurra oliicc.- . . -"
manning ' '
v.
-' ANTEDhAg dam,
. ,. u'ir‘ed. Address: Masses c .
Gum??? ' ' , , £176;
G .
‘ "written by her to W": S. Forrest, lea-ding
“counsel for the defense at the first trial, ‘~
‘ prosecution, as Attorney \Ving called her,
had not- been actuated solely by a love for ,
“flofiicc between them. The lawyer did‘
' that h'é and'Forrest told the ivoman- to go
, been flooding that section' of ,the country
ibis. county line, and‘ residents of. New:
~ otherraces are bcin run without'.au . ~ . . . . .
" ‘ g '- ‘- ' ‘yvnmimnent. Mrs. (-ln'istian wasuttackcd
61w .
yesterday afternoon by Recorder Smyth.
... .. ... .... L; '1
seer. References}
prisoner was self—possessed and apparently
indifferent to it- all, but the lawyers— on
both sides and Mrs. Andrew Fey, the per-
sons who participated, became nervously
excited. Outbreaks among the lawyers
were numerous and recriminations were
indulged in and as bitterly resented. The
, defense succeeded in a sensational climax
favorablelight than she appeared when
she leftthe witness stand last week;
admitted receiving money. and substan-
tial presents of clot-hing, turkeys and our-
pet from Mrs. T.‘ T. (Youklin since she'be-z
came acquaint-ed with her last- year. TWO
lettcrswnich Mrs.‘1"0y admitted had been
showed that the “star” Witness for the
justice and a desire to undo a great wrong
in remaining silent while the first trial
was in progress. The best that can be said
letters, wasthat she wanted her husband"
to stop drinking and mend :his ways and
believed that Coughlin and the lawyers
could bring about a change. - » ~
Herletter contained threats of. “going
to see the state’s attorney” unless she got
some “reward for all I have suffered.”
"'Hcr sufferings were not dwelt upon much
lion. - Still the woman’s nerve and, self.-
posscssion never deserted her. After re—
covering from the shock and surprise in-
defense with their trump cards, she
turned upon Attorney \Ving’ ' and pincti~
cally cross-examined him in regard to the
conversation which took place in Forrest’s
not expect to be placed in such a. position,
but the witness at'thnt'tiinc Was in' the"
hands of tlie'prOseCIIt-ioii agaiii.- The best
poiiit’slie iiiade'forthe'éifuté was to bring
out t-hbfa‘ct', undenied'by Attorney “'ing,
homo and give her-husband another trial
or prObat-ion of six months, which she did.-
The attorneys for the prosecution say they
are sziti'sfied’with the ending of Mrs. Fey’s
cross—examination, and the defendant’s
lawyers said the woman’s stOry would be
rendered worthless when all their i in peach-
lug testimony “was heard.
-R0unding Up Counterfeiters.
, ](i.\'(;sro.\f,-N.z Y., Dec. 27.—The authori- ,
lies of Columbia county claim that they
have trust-worthy authority as to the locus .
lion of a gnugof counterfeiter who have
'F’lllll spurious five-cent pieces. Theyni’ré
coated nt‘Stephcntown, "near the Colufnr-
Lebanon-are said to be implicated. It‘- is
Quid severalrespected QEPSODS,“9\YhO are.
before the close of the year; .'
A “Fell-Known Philmithropist Dead.
h’oxnnus. N. Y., Dec. .27.—R0bert 0.
Fisher. millionaire and philanthropist,
aged Eli years, died suddenly in the parish
house of Trinity Episcopal church in New
Rochelle yesterday. At the close of the
Ciiristi‘nas service in the church he took a
positibn at the church door and while
presenting the poor members and ‘al‘tend— ‘
mile of the church with a $20 gold piece
each was stricken with heart failure.
Boolimiikcr‘ Arrested;
\Vssnlxcrox, Dec. 27‘.—But one book?»
maker did business on the first race at the,
ivy City track yesterday, and he was ari
rested directly after the race was; over.
Ills assistantswerc also ..t-a-keu into .0115;
tod‘y aiid'the outfit given'aj rideju the
pat-r01 wagon to police headquarters. The;
bookniaki ng.
Bit-Governor ' 'Littlefield‘s‘ Funeral.
Pair'rrc'Ki-rl‘. 1%. i._. Dec.27‘.——-’1‘hefu‘ueral
of cx—Gov. Alfred H. Littlcficld took place ‘
from his late residence yesterday. Dis-
tinguished incu.l:oth in official and pri-
‘vntcdifc, gathered fronn every section of
the state, and Governor "Brown and his
full sl‘nfl’, tOgctlier wifli all the state Ofli-
'ccrs, were present. . ' ' ’
Collins and Dovvney Enriched.
NEW Bani-pun, Mass, Dec. 527.——A ..six-
round light has been arranged between
George Collins, of Denver,.and Patric-kl
Downey, of, this city, for a purse of $1,000,l
to take placenta; the rOomsfioffl‘the New:
Bedford‘ athletic "club, on New Year’s‘
-night. ’ - ‘
' Connecticut Foresters.
George \V. Randall, of this city. of the
grand court,lAncient Order of Foresters
of Connecticut, will to—day issue his semi-
annual report, which shows a total mem-
bership in the state Of 8,995, a decrease of
100 since July 1. ‘ " '
Export-sgl‘vom Mexico. .
Wssuixci‘on, Dec. 25.7.wThe treasury do;
pertinent is officially informed that the
net increase during the year ended June
__’30, 1893, over the year 18.92,;Ofexpo’rte from.
blexic'o, amounted to $12,041,506. . .
Modern Language Association.
' "VASH'INGTON: Doc, erbium eleventh
annual convention of the Modern Lan-
guage association of America. willbeheld
at Columbia university to—dnyfiO-mOh‘OW,
and Friday. . . _ . .. ..
Arrested for Sheeting- Deer.
, ercsrox, N. Y., Dec. 27..—Game Pro
tecto‘e S. F. Snyder has arrested Winfielo
Ilinkley and Fletcher Kittie, of Marga.-
re'teville, on a charge of shooting deer.
. . .PitifiefrumRise-(inalie-
_, HellfiliEOBD.~-Co.nnsshe0i 22111). “'2 E02. .
yof; 1°Jiunfieid,_‘_.,:is.apparently:dyingzzfrcn -
'mliijccoughs which:cannotbestop’pédxwi .
-' :Colonel Fellows Sworn in; -
_NEw Yonir, Dec. "rt—Col. John R
Fellows was sworn in as" district ‘ attorney '
.-:.i-_- . :
29%: 2
to the ‘cross-exziniinntimi of Mrs. Foy in: .
presenting her to the jury in a far less 3
She ‘
for her, judging from these com promising '
when she was examined by the prosecu- ;
.Cldcllt tot-he quick plays made by the -
accomplices of: the gang, Will be arrested '
BocKVILLE, Conn. Dcr'. 27.-~Secret~ary l'
\
Illlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
.~ g .41“
. * o. F. SAMPSON, ....
Marshficld, Mass.
Dun BABILPARILLA Co. - . .
GIN“ r-About two years ago I was taken mm
B lune back, wliicu uttiincs was so bad that
'. VII confined to my bed! for days ntn- .
Etime. Econsulted different Physicians, sonmpro-___
.nounced it Lumbngu, some libeumntlom
:égol‘the Muscles, etc. - I received no penna-
ncnt aid from them. I flrct so bad I was in pain
. Emil the time. At last I thought I would try
ill
linuillnlmnmuui
"ill
H
E
DANA’S .—
'fiSARSAPARILLA .
Ens if it did me no 00d 2 could gct'niy moni-
' ibahk. The first braid}? helped inc. llllmvc til mfg
._.fivebottlcs an t e ain ion. gone.
ersli’nl. Truly DANA’S is
hat Cures.” _
_ o. F. entrees.
lllllfllll'lflll
glad like a. new
“'l‘hfi Kind
e ' ours
Marshfiglldzglnss. ’
GENTLEMEN:— I believe Mr. Sampson's sluic-
~mcut is true. Rospccll‘uliy yours,
LUTHER P. HATCH, Merchant
Mnrshficld, Mass. 6
Dana Sarsauarills 00.. Belfast. Maine
r‘ Wmv
' -
lnmlulmul
5 .aiiiK-ille-iil
. — ... - ,-,-.:,53;-_'114_i,;-.-,vl._v’.';‘.":‘3'-l ‘7 5'
, Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
- Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Ferry Davis 85 Son, Providence, R. L,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. '
,
STONEWALL JACK‘S‘ON’S'DEATH.
1 Touching Incident in the Last Flo-
mcnts of the Vainmis General. .
’.l.‘li'en came the death wound. and
-_ nftcr'nearly n. wcck's unavoidable (le-
tention Mrs. Jackson reached her llllS'
band’s deathbed. \vi'itos Mrs. Jefferson
Davis in an interesting Sketch with
portrait of “The \Vidmv of Stonewall
Jackson" in the Ladies‘ Home Journal;
Spent with the anguish of his Wounds
he lay dying, to.) near the silence of
the grave to do more than murmur to
his wife: “Speak louder, I want to
hear-all you say,” and fccbly to caress
. his baby with a whispered: “My sweet
one, my treasure,” while the innocent
' smiled in his dying face.
Then was the heart-broken wife and
mother“ given strength to minister to
both these objects of her love. From
her ,firm lips tlicvdying hero learned
that the gates of Heaven were ajar for
his entrance. Controlling her bitter.
grief she sang for him the sacred songs
on fwhich his fainting spirit soared up-
ward to its rest. When all was over,
, and she had followed him to his grave,
she again sought her father’s roof, and
.‘tl‘ierc hid lier bowed head among her
own people, to live only for her baby.
in strict retirement the young widow
husbanded her means until her dough-
ter was grown a pretty, graceful young
r.‘01nan, and then, to promote her
Child’s happiness, the mother emerged
from the privacy in which she had
lived since her huslmnd’s death, and
visited both the southern and north-
ern s autos. In the course of time her
daugl or became engaged to a. young
Virginian, Mr. Christian, of Richmond.
and a. few months lutcrwns married to
him.
_ Shortly after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Christian removed to California.
whither Mrs. Jackson accompanied
tlicm. j" They returned a short time
: Inter-Zeb) Charlotte, N. C., 'whcre they
-_took a house and lived together. Now.
however. the widmv's next trial was
by h prostrating fever and succumbed,
after bearing lierl'illiiesSV-Vi'r'itll grout
: fOrtitudc. ""1!” " $
'What a Creolefi; _ ,
A creole. strictly speaking, is any
person born in this country or the
West Indies of European ancestors;
also any pchon born in or near the
tropics, and this is the sense in which
the word is usually employed. The use
of the word, however, has been by
some restricted first to children of
foreign parents born in Louisiana,
and, second,'to children of Spanish
in French parents born in Louisiana,
'and then. in the north the word has
been perverted so. that it is believed to
imply some strain of negro bloodyin a
person to whom it is applied. It does:
not imply any-thingiof the sort.
Electricityjn Spain.
Spaniards, although slow in tho
adoption of many improvements, are
decidedly not so in regard to electric
lighting. A large number of the prin-
,'cipal towns, as well as many Very small
ones, have insulations of their own.
T’I‘he latest venture is on the part of the
learner. of some water power near
the two very limited towns Elgalb‘a‘r
and Eibcr, in the Spanish province of
Viscaya. These towns will shortly be
' bundled with electric current for both
flighting and power purposes. The nec-
,essary working power will bci'furnisheo
by the watcr of the River Dove.
~ A Pleasant Cure. ' . -'
“lien you,” said . Rattlesnake: Pete,
“snake bitc’s a terrible thing. .F‘r. in«
:staric'ej‘l’ve jest heei-d 'of- the “death of
V "a. pal of mine who was bit by a.’ snake
over a year ago.” “Oh, come now,”
said ‘one of his hearers, “you don’t
mean‘ to say that it-tOOk a year fer a.
snake bite to kill a man.” "‘J'e's't’ you
hold yer bosses an’ I’ll {all ye how it
.yvgs;f.'Wen;t1}e, feller gotbit, he took,
:.plenty of whisky, the '.remedy in such
senses made and pervided. An’ in course
it .cured him.” Butthe cure was so
pleasaht'thitt he kep’ on takin’ it,.until
.now he has died of tremens. You jest
b’lieve} me, a. snake bite’s a. bad thing.
Nomatter what you do it’s apt to git
”in its wor .” ‘
- .t
rh‘e'ii‘ail 'r'e'ad the Gimme} ,
:3 mascara”: . r" ' .
3"
Norwalk Chronicler