Absolutely I 1 "dependent.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1394.
The 'Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent towns. With mail
subscribers scattered throu haul: the world.
it goes to_the homes of t 1e most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who. have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify. and
as an advertising medium it has no local
Deer.
he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are ‘all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprismg, attractive and. honest. its readers
beheve mit and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(my, one ear. $3.00; six months. $1.75: three
months , 1.00; one month 300. _
witty. one year. in advance, $1.00; six months,
600: three months. 35c. . '
POSTAGE PRE-.PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates;
It Hi3 which
Report Regarding Peixoto
Given No Credence.
Several Extremely Enterprising Cor-
respondents al; Rio—Another Inter-
esting Story of the StantonuMello
Incident From a. Seaman's Diary.
\VAsnIXG-ron, J an. 10.-—Salvador Men-
donca, the Brazilian minister, in speak-
ing Of the report printed yesterday in the
Paris newspaper La Liberte that Presi-
dent Peixoto had resigned, said:
~ “The president is not of the resigning
kind, and I can understand that it is pos-
sible that he may have been killed at the
Ehead of'his army, but he would never re-
sign. He is a brave man and, if need be,
he might turn over his civil office to take
the head of his army, but I cannot con.
ceive of his resigning.
f‘These reports sent by way of Paris and
London are all in, the interest of the
rebels, and particularly those sent by the
London Times. Their correspondent is
with the rebel admiral, and he could not,
if he wished, know anything that might
transpire on the main ' land. His dis-
patches are not to be relied on.
“Recently therebels had a new acces-
sion to their ranks in the person of an
American correspondent, who has sent
inside of 20 days the most sensational re-
ports published here since the beginning
of the rebellion in Brazil. He is undoubt-
edly a very enterprising gentleman. Be-
fore Christmas he had the city of Rio de
J aneiro taken by the rebels. ‘With the con-
sequent resignation of President Peixoto
last Saturday he enrolled al the norther
states of Brazil for the rebellion.” '
THE STANTON-DIELLO INCIDENT.
An Interesting Chapter .of the Affair
Taken From a Seaman’s Diary.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10,—Seaman Charles
Muchleck, of the U. S. 5., Newark, who
arrived here from Brazil on the steamship
Herschel, has unintentionally added an
interesting chapter to the Stanton inci-
dent if his diary is reliable. He gave the
book to a reporter, not knowing that the
following entry was left. in the back of.
the book:
Oct. 22—The admiral’s orderly reported
to Admiral O. F. Stanton that Admiral
de Mello was approaching and about to
board our ship. The admiral at once
dressed in full dress to meet Admiral de
Mello at the starboard gangway. They
met with smiles and pleasure. The ad-
miral showed Admiral de Mello to his
stateroom. They stayed within about one
hour. As they were going toward the
gangway Admiral de Mello requested that
no salute be given him, but Flag Lieuten-
ant Smith had already given the word to
the officer of the deck to salute Admiral
de Mello. The admiral was just - leaving
when the salutes were begun. Captain
Terry, after the first shot, gave orders to
stop firing. The second and third shots
had by this time followed and the full
salute was shot. As the third shot was
fired Admiral de Mello stopped his launch
and took off his hat till the salute was
finished.
Oct. 23—Betwecn 12 and 1 o’clock Ad-
miral Stanton told Captain Terry, on the
quarter deck, that he wanted him and
Flag Lieutenant Smith to accompany him
st2 o’clock p. m., to visit Admiral de
Mello, aboard the Aquidaban.
Capt. Terry said he would be d— if he
would. They then parted. At 1:30 p. in.
the admiral called his orderly and asked
him if his boat was ready. The orderly
told him it was just being manned. The
admiral came out and was met by Capt.
Terry. They had a. few words, when ad—
miral Stanton requested the captain to
put on his full dress and be ready at 2 p.
m. The captain said he would be
if he would.
.“Then,” said Admiral
shall take steps to force.”
They parted, the admiral going to his
stateroom and/telling his orderly to let
him know when it was ten minutes to 2.
Capt. Terry walked about the quarter-
deck, then to his rOom. At about 2
o’clock Admiral Stanton, Capt. Terry and
Flag Lieutenant Smith met on deck.
Words were exchanged between them,
when Capt. Terry remarked that Admiral
de Mello was a d— scoundrel. Then the
admiral said he was no such thing; that
he was a good and ,educated gentleman.
They then went to the gangway and got
into the boat. The visit lasted half an
hour. When they, were leaving the
Aquidaban they were saluted. They ar-
rived about fifteen minutes later.
Stanton, “I
Father Corrigan Dead.
- HOBOKEN, N. J ., Jan. 10.—Father Cor-
rigan, pastor of St. Mary’s church, died
last evening at 8:45 o’clock. His death
was unexpected. although he had been
sick for several days, and although at the
point of death at midnight Monday he
rallied at daylight and showed so much
vitality that Dr. Shabert thought he
. would recover. He continued to improve
until 8 o’clock, when he experienced a.
sudden and severe relapse and continued '
to sink until he died.
‘
ill Hill". ill Iliil‘l
Republicans LockedOut of
the Senate Chamber.
The House \Vill Refuse to Recognize
the Democratic Body and Orders
Their Messengers Arrested—Repub-
licaus Get. in ThrOugh the \Vindows.
TRENTON, N. J ., Jan. 10.———A few min-
utes before 3 o’clock, the usual hour for
organization, the newspaper correspon-
dents were admitted tothe senate cham‘
her. They found it full of the democratic
Officials of last year and five of the nine
democratic holdover senators were in
their seats. .About the doors stood
Michael Nathan, the sergeantpat-arms of
last year, and all his assistants. Soon
thereafter the four holdovers arrived.
’At 3 o’clock, Samuel C. Thompson, last
year’s secretary of the senate, sprang to
the president’s dais and “called the sen~
ate in order.” In his hands he held a lit-
tle slip of payer. ‘ “The gentleman from
Hudson, Daly, offers a resolution,” he
said, and in the same breath he read from.
the slip a resolution providing that Rob—
e -t S. Adrian be chosen temporary presi-
dent of the senate. ,
The question was put and declared car-
ried and Adrain took his place in the
chair. The roll was then called and the
nine holdovers answered to their names
as follows: ,Adrain, Drake, Martin.
Mickie, Daly, Hinchliife, Miller, Perkins
and VViuton.
A recess of five minutes was then taken.
Outside the chamber, pressing against
the entrance doors, was a terrible mob
demanding admission. They knocked on
the doors in vain, and the police had sev-
eral hard tussles to keep them in order.
Finally the four republican holdover
senators, heading the newly elected ones,
arrived.
They struggled to have the doors
thrown open and failed. The doorkeep~
ers fought and pushed and opened an
aperture only wide enough to admit one
person at a. time, and in this way the re
publican senators succeeded in getting in.
Senator-elect Bradley was the first r.—
publican in the chamber. Senator
Ketcham, of Essex, entered next, and he
used a heavy cane vigorously on the arms
and hands of the doorkeepers, but with
the aid of the police they managed to
keep the doors closed and the crowd out.
The republicans then took their seats,
and Senator Stokes, of Cumberland, rose
to a question of privilege. He said that
to find the senate already organized when
the republican senators arrived and the
chair occupied was only a verification of
the rumors they hadheard on the street.
They wanted assurance that all the
senators holding credentials would be.
sworn in and allowed to participate in the
deliberations of the body,
“Can we have that specific assurance?”
asked the Cumberland senator.
Chairman Admin said in reply that the
organization had not proceeded further
than his own election as temporary pre-
siding officer, and that if any rumors
were abroad he had not heard them.-
The republican senators perfected their
organization speedily, electing the officers
chosen in caucus. The latter got into the
room through a window opening on the
state house yard. The clerk of the house,
Albert l’otts, brought communications
from the senate in the same Way. The
republican committee to wait on the gov-
ernor also had to go out of a window to
reach the presence of his excellcncy in the
democratic senate. The democratic scu-
atc adjourned at a quarter to five until
this morning.
The house was of course organized with-
out any friction. The slated officers were
all elected. “hen the great crowd about
the state house, heard th at the republicans
had organized and were doing business in
the state house they began to disperse.
The house refused to recognize the mes-
sages from the demOcra’cic senate, and
hereafter will not allo'witself to be dis
turbed by officials from that body. The
sergeant-at—arms of the house has been
instructed to arrest the clerks of the deni-
cratic senate if they persist in entering
the assembly chamber and making an-
nouncements. ' j
A protest against the admission of
Thompson, of Gloucester, to a seat was
received in the assembly and placed on
file. He is charged with bribery at the
polls. The election committee will proba-
bly investigate his case. ' .
The republican senate had to meet in
the assembly chamber last night. The
sergeant-at—arms of? the democratic senate
had locked the chamber up and carried
the keys away. The republicans directed
the sergeant-at—urms to make application
for the keys today. No business of im-
portance was transacted. '
Stranded Actresses Apply for Help.
BOSTON, J an. 10.——Several young women
of the “Subsrba” company, who lo§t
their costumes in the Globe theatre fire,
have applied to the City Relief committee
to assist them in replacing them. At last
accounts it did not seem that the commit-
tee cared to enter into the business of
supplying stage costumes.
. Bennett‘s Dcfalcaiion $3I,000.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 1.0.——At- the
regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Globe National bank, the defal-
cation of Teller Bennett was considered.
The returns of the bank examiner show
the total amount of the defalcation to be
$315500. The usual four per cent. dividend
was passed over.
The Boy Murderer-’8 Body Found.
MARIETTA, 0., Jan. 10.-——The body of the
boy,llufus Saner,who killed his father and
mother Monday and then set fire to their
house and burn was found in the half de-
stroyed barn with a pistol at its side.
,Sencr was an inveterate reader of yellow
backed literature. ‘ ‘
An Old Banking Firm Suspends.
WlaLLsVILLE, N. Y., J an. 10.-—Baldwin
Brothers, bankers, who have been' in
business since 1870, have suspended, go-
ing into voluntary liquidation. It is be-
lieved that their assets will be more than
enough to pay the $75,000 liabilities.
Victoria at a Housemaid’s Funeral.
LONDON, Jan. 10.——'The queen attended
the funeral of one of the palace house-
maids at Osborne yesterday. She laid a
wreath upon the coffin.
Local “feather Forecast.
Light snow or rain; slightly warmer;
southeasterly winds. '
[ Read the GAZETTE.
'0
m
_ ..._. n": “1.73.0
Mrs. ' fovary Aston.—
of Lewisburg, I’a., suffered untold agony from'
broken varicose veins, with intense itch-
ing and burning. On the recommendation of a
physician she took .
Hood’s Sassaparilla
and used Hood’s Olive Ointment. Soon the
ulcers began to heal, the inflammation ceased.
she v/as completely cured, and says, “I enjoy
health as I have not for many cars.”
”We. are personally acqua ted with Mrs.
Asten and know the above to be true.” J. S.
GRIFFIN & SON, Lewisburg, Pa.
HOOD’8 PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action c f the alimentary canal.
WMWW‘HW sew.“ MWWA
come without any previous warn- i
{ ing. The best way is alwa s to
be prepared. Keep a bot e of "
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. ,
It relieves at once.
It is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and
‘- and ~11 internal pain. 5
IAWBETI’S, ’
:HEADQUABTERS roni
mummy
3:wATes
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. our store is
still open from 8 a. in. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FELT HATS,———-————-—-49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 75c
Give us. a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, h‘Orwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
EMULSION;
50 . CENTS,
Equal to the Best.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
‘FREIGI‘IT LINE
New ’YerkffimER
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBB
Willl avePier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5 p. m. daily: Sundays excepted.
m
Freight received from 7 a. m. unti 6 p. .
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on an lication to a ents the City of Nor-
wal and t 0 Eagle Will 0 sent for speciallcad
Ft freight, anywhere in New York or local-
1 . -
if'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employeesof the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
H GRACE E. DAN N.
Excelsior
Lively and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. 8; N. R. R. Depot;
NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Doubl n...
‘ Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT muvnns
Safe Horses for Women and ' Chi!
dren. Saddle Horsesa specialty.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STORES AND FAMILIES; BUPPLIEI‘
Lownsr nuns , .
HORSE CLIPPING.
. _ repared to do Horse
Clipping by Steam ower,on Brook street.
infection gugrantee . .Orders left at H. E,
Infill undersigned is
I.
gun’sLiver table 11 receive in t. t-
tuition.._- y , rab’ms acfihboirevgfi
W... wars mwmm
nus HlWllllllllllIE
m
Discussed at a Protracted
M
Believed That the Mme:- wm Now
Be Left Entirely to Congress ~Ad-
dit-ional News From the Disturb/ed
Islands By the Steamer Warrimoo.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press.
‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 10,—Nothing, of
course, is positively known as to what
transpired at the cabinet meeting yester-
day. afternoon, but it is the general belief
that the Hawaiian question was the prin-
, cipal subject discussed.
That the gravity of the situation is real—
ized is evident from the length of the ses-
sion and the fact that every member was
present. '77“:
An intimation of the nature of the dis-
cussion, if not of the decision reached,
was given by a gentleman in authority,
however, and this would indicate a policy
of non-action in Hawaiian affairs on the
part of the executive while congress has
the question before it. '
It is indicated by the same authority
firmed What they have already demon-
strated is the position of the executive—
the transfer of the whole troublesome
question to congress for settlement.
'DOYLE FEARS FORCE.
He Believes Willis Has Authority to
Call on the War Ship.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. 10,—Additional
Honolulu advices received by the United
Press by the steamer W'arrimoo in refer-
ring to the meeting of‘Minister Willis
withthe provisional government say that
President Dole summoned the advisory
council to meet'the executive at 3 o’c10ck
on Dec. 19. The nature of Mr. Willis’
public, although they had no doubt of its
tenor. ‘
At 4 o’clock members of the council
came stringing down Merchant street into
Fort street and made known the fact of
the demand for the queen’s restoration
and that the general tenor of the reply
had been agreed upon and that it was to
be prepared with deliberation.
Many questions were asked and few an-
swered. It was very noticeable that no
one was heard to ask whether the govern-
ment would refuse or not. That went
without saying. .
It was learned that no intimation was
given whether the military or naval force
would be employed to force the demands.
, The general sense of relief was manifest
that the new minister had been forced out
of his concealment and that the meaning
of his equivocal expressions for the past
six weeks was now plain.
On the 215i: some 2,000 gallons of water
were stored in iron tanks in the judiciary
building for use in case of a seige and the
cutting of water pipes. The executive
building is supplied by an artesian well
on the premises. :
Since his arrival from the United
States Minister Thurston has been busily
conferring with his government. He
stated that he had only one object in his
visit home, and that was to put himself
in complete touch with his government.
Bot-h Thurston and Armstrong, as well
, as Editor Castle, believe Willis has never
been authorized to employ force in re-
storing the queen, deriving their impres-
sions from the belief in Washington. On
the contrary, President Dole expresses a
strong conviction that Minister Willis
has authority to employ the naval forces
for that purpose. The impression is de-
rived from V’Villis’s language and deporte
mentand the confident assert-ions of the
royalists support this belief. His em~
phatic assertions to the American league
of possessing executive functions imply
power to enforce his action. His declara-
tion of an intention to suppress disorder
by naval forces implied the same.
Whether he had such authority or not,
everyone understood him to imply that he
would compel submission to his demands.
But when the request was made, it was in
courteous terms without any implied
threats.
The following points were brought out
in an interview on the 25th with a royalist
Of superior intelligence. He said: “Hav-
ing submitted our cause to the decision of
the president, we will make no attempt to
attack or resist. By advice we remain
passive. The restoration of the queen by
United States force will be purely an ex-
ecutive act, which does not fall within the
scope of congressional control. The cor~
rection of executive wrong doing belongs
(solely to the executive. Minister Stevens
having dethroned the queen, President
Cleveland reinstates her purely as an ex,
ccutive act, with which congress cannot
interfere. The provisional government
was created by Stevens, and, with the rec-
tification of his act, it ceases to exist. The
force used will not be a war upon a really
existing government, and hence does not
need to be authorized by congress.”
The theory is believed to have come
more from Washington some time ago
and to have been the one under which
W'illis was preparing to act before the
Corwin came. Willis’ peculiar expres-
sion to the American league about his
having come 'here to exercise executive
functions, seems to find explanation in the
above. The speaker went on to say that
he thought congress would not be un-
reasonable when in possession of the
facts. They would like to have the mon-
archy restored under some mild form of
protectorate, which would prevent future
revolutions. In return they grant the
United States a, naval station and other
advantages.
A brief correspondence took 'place be
tween President Dole and Minister Willis
after the sailing of the Corwin. Dole
called Willis’ attention to the continued
state of apprehension in the community,
caused by his apparently menacing atti-
tude, and asked if he could not give him
some assurance which would relieve this
injurious fear. Mr. Willis replied evas‘
ively that the inquiry did not seem to be
specific. Dole answered on the 27th
that the president’s message received
that day transmitting the decision of
the whole business to congress relieved
the public and had obviated the need of
further inqqiry. Mr. Willis has expressed
much irritation about Dole’s making the
above inquiry.
Anathema Against. Inrance Omitted.
LONDON, J an. 10.—Tiis anathema annw
ally pronounced against‘the French since
the invasion of 1812 at the Christmas mass
in the St. Petersburg churches, was omit.
ted this year on account of the Franco
Russian entente. ' ’
- The?" read the liaison.
AL K G A" z E T Tn. ,
Meeting or- a... Cabinet" '
that the president and his advisers reaf—’
communication remained unknown to the
THAT'GURES
III
.1
I
m
52
U.
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIF
IIIEIlllllllllllllllllllllllll
nnillulnllnlllmuImli
The folio wonderful testimoni
from Mr. H. B. itchcock. who was ship-=
ing clerk for the Powers Paper Co. for==
V? tymé't mgd 3:110 npgvi'fsides at No'égzt
—_ a. or ., e , ass; roves
gamma ispwfi‘in thflg (EMT:
.CURES.” .
EDANA SARSAPARILLA 00.:
El GENTLEMEN :--I am now 41 years old, and some
5 years ago I began to fail—nu all-gone,g
lred melinx would permeate my whole being.
grew worse and worse, and as the years went by
employed in all seven Physicians-tried a note
nrsnparilla, but received no benefit.
a ible headaches—had to live on the most
=simplc diet—my stomach was so weak ,
=that it would rctmn only the lightest food—=
had severe constipation. It was hard
Ework for me to rise from my bed. My nerves:
=were prostrated to such a degree that I2
could no bear to be left alone In a room—it seemed
=ns though I should , and I fell: thnt_I would
=-nther die than live. a was my condition I
Euovember when I began taking
d DANA’S
--as a last resort. II: he! ed me from the:
rst. I haw; taken ion y foluiii‘bottlea. iiiih"
eat ai thn —neep one
Eand am 11% fact,‘com letely CURE”:
DANA'S is the only medicine I would recommend
for it cures when all others fail.
Yours very truly, H. . HITCECOCK.
No. 100 Water St., Springfield, Mass.
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis 85 Son, Providence, R. L,
i” Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Canned
Goods. Butter, Teas, Cofl‘ees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce, Poultryfliltc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable _quantities..
All goods deliveredbut, of the City free of
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
rices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound.
est Coffee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . This sea-
sons packing California fruitsgo cents._t1n;
vegetables, 10 to 12 cents, tln; chomest Califor-
nia Wines, quart bottles, 25 cents. ASPELL
& 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 Greemvich
St..N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 3m
Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES SHOD!
William P. English,
Horse Shoeing and'lobbing Shop on
Mechanic Street. '
Four {New Shoes, $1.25.
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ass.
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perz'or i/Vorkflmns/yz'p
and Guaranteed to Fit.
PRICES ARE WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL.
' DR. FRANK THY/1T7
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is W018 W est finance. 54’;
(5?, Office hours from 8 in the morning un- 4%,
@ til 8 1n the evening. 2
N’
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.9") A‘Blc DROP as
..PR|CES I
OF MEAT. . . _ .
Pprterhouse Steak, - 1601b
Sirlom “ - - 1401!)
Round “ - 12c ib
Shoulder ,“.‘ - 080 lb
Prime Roast. ,- .. 126 lb
Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb
Plate Beef, - - 040 lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town, quality coneldered.
THE NORWALK MARKET
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
REDUGIIQL
Please call and examine
our stock of
Tl‘lllllllflll Hats all ’BflllllfllS,
which we are ofi‘ering at a great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we haye reduced to one half the orig-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
Norwalk Hand Laundry-7!,
:¥:COR. WALL 1!: KNIGHT STREETS.
_ All Work one By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered freetof charge-
8 3m MRS J. W. WALSH,
. Horse Shooing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of 3. 1‘. Ruby’s on Crpss street. and
sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first
”Emanuel" JOHN '1‘. LTCETT.
' ENGRAVING!
FOB
flAllllgANIl WEDDING INVIIAIIUNS
" heave vour orders at:
GAZETTE OFFICE."
MUTUAL Ll j
0
in SURANO“ ' r
4 COMPAQ ._
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, - - $175,084,165,61
- '. $5,168,233.94
OFFERS ITS
DISTRIBUTION POLICY!
AS THE MOST
SURrLUs
\
DESIRABLE FORM
OF
Life Insurance!
‘ Contract ever presented.
FIRSTE—Expcrience has shown that as a purely'finan-
cial investment, the results cannot be equalled by any
other safe method. _
SECOND.-——The security is absolute and the protec-
tion Sought instantaneous. The moment the Policy to
delivered the Company is liable and is able and Willing
to meet. the Obligation. It has already paid to policy
elders ove r $270,000,000.
This is the Largest and Strongest
LIFEINSURANOE COMPANY. in the
world. Its premium rates are. the
loWest, safety ‘considered, and pay-
ments of its losses the surest. '
John W. Wichols
» NEW HAVEN
General Agent for Conn. .
. .1“ 11. Camp,
Local Agent.- ‘
- . , . up
_/-("
Norwalk Chronicler