MURDER : f
High Prices for Hats
have been killed. Fine .
Fur Btifi‘ ats, Emon
Made, $1.00. _ .
smTA'FT BROS
Vol. lV.-—Whole so. 8| 4_'
“Equal and Exact Justiceto all Men '01‘ Wk
6 Norwalk, 00nn.,M
505
EanA—fl’ -
,________J
We are closing outZOVQrcoats '
and Suits 35 per cent discount 1;
from former prices.
0
‘Vv'I‘ A11" T BRO s.
atever State or Persuasion; Religious or Political.”-¥Jefl”erson.
-;
3W
onday "Evening, March. 12, L894.
2“;
a
. a“ I
Price ‘One Cent. .
HAWAH’ANAAN UNEAS‘Y.
‘ ROYALIsrs STILL ,PLOT'l'ING.-
The Provisional Government “’arned am.
on the ‘Vatoh For Developments—Many
Suspects In Honolulu—Something
of Importance In the “find.
HONOLULU, March 3, via SAN FRANCISCO,
March 12.—¢The political - atmosphere is
thick again with fumors of the queen’s res-
toration,.founded largely on the passage
‘ of the McCreary resolution, but likewise
on some incidents which have happened
which bode no good to the provisional gov-
ernment. One of these is the restlessness
of the queen and her‘evident mental anxi-
ety, which is as great as when she received
intimations that President Cleveland pro;-
posed to restore her. She is either plotting
some coup or she has received assurances
of support from some quarter in which she
reposes confidence, for she and’ her sup-
porters have betrayed the same nervous
ness and excitement that marked their
faces Several months ago.
Yesterday it was rumored that Kiliuoka-
lani contemplated leaving Honolulu for
one of the other islands. It was said that
she belifived there was about to be serious
trouble, and with a number of retainers
she was anxious to secure safety in flight.
The first report said she would proceed to
her villa at \Vaikiki beach, near the
ocean. From this point news could be con-
veyed by lights at night or by a telephone
message. Immediately upon such asignal
the queen would seek protection aboard
the English gunboat. Those who know
the queen best say her fears are caused by
the danger that will follow carrying out
her own conspiracy to overthrow the pl'0\.
visional government.
Significant Instance.
\Vithin the last few days incidents have
occurred that go far toward bearing out
this theory. Prominent opponents of the
government have been acting mysterious-
ly. It is said the queen’s cause does not
depend upon the action of the United States
and that her friends will see to it that she
is soon placed upon the throne. With this
is giVen the intimation that several Eng-
lish War vessels are coming this way. The
royali's‘ts‘ also assert that many of the men .
in the employ of the provisional govern-
ment will'go over to the queen’s side when '
the first shot' is fired. They declare that
restoration is sure the moment the queen
gives the signal. Several natives, known
to be in thequeen’sconfidencc, have talked
when in liquor of a large store of dynamite
that is concealed as well as many improved
. arms.
Another report in connection with the
movements of the queen is that a special
interisland steamer is to be chartered to
carry her and a number of her connections
and followers to Kallaua, on the island of
Hawaii. This point was the ancient capi-
tfil Of the kings for many years. Her ob'
ject in selecting this island as a place of
refuge is said to be due to the traditions of
the pee 1e and the large number of natives
living is ere. It is also possible that this
movement on her part may mean the at-
tempt to set up an independent govern-
ment of her own by declaring herself queen
of all the islands except Oahu.
The provisional government has been
forewarned. Special guards have been
placed at different points within the city,
and the mounted police has been increased.
These precfiutions have been deemed neces-
sary because of the large increase of supi-
cious persons in Honolulu who have no
means of support. These men are not seek-
ing employment, yet they have plenty of
money. From Canada recruits have come
in on every Canadian Pacific steamer until
the number of revolutionary suspects now
in the city has reached 200. These are sup-
posed to be members of the queen’s guards
recruited at Victoria several weeks ago to
aid the restoration of the monarchy. It is
positively known that many of these men
arrived here penniless, but who now have
means. .
Something In the \Vind.
In view of the arrival of so many stran-
gers in the last two months bills providing
for the landing of aliens and dangerous
suspects in Hawaii were introduced and
passed by the councils. The law is a coun-
terpart of the United States law of 1891.
Admiral Irwin will leave here about the
middle of the month, when he will be suc-
ceeded by Acting Admiral Kirkland. Be-
fore the departure of Admiral Irwin he
will make a final inspection and survey ot
Pearl harbor. The result of this survey
will be embraced in a report to the secre-
tary of the navy. A prominent naval of-
ficial upon being questioned upon this mat:
ter said:
“I think there is something in the wind.
Either an annexation under the ‘proper
conditions,’ of which Senator Grey spoke
some time ago, or the establishment of a
protectorate over the islands by the United
States.‘ Undoubtedly the United States is
anxious to retain Pearl harbor, the cession
of which is about to lapse, and to get at it
it will have to strike a. bargain either on
behalf of sugar or a stable government or
both. It will remain of course for the Ha-
waiian government to propose the terms,
and I should think those terms would be
of great benefit to the islands.” '
Of late Minister Willis has been making
quite a show of friendship for the govern-
ment and is doing all in his power to over-
come the feeling raised against him by his
actions in attempting to restore the mon-
archy.
Theodore H. Davies, guardian of ex-Prin-
ccss Kaiulani, with his young son, will
leave for the coast by the Mariposa on the
8th. '
Ex—Queen Liliuokalani has received a
numberof propositions to make a tour of
America and England, but she refuses to
L ntertaiu any of them. . .
\Vheat Crops Ruined. I
PLEASANTON, Kan, March 12.—The.
wheat in this section has been ruined by a
sandstorm, and the country looks like a
series of miniature sandmauntait:
all over the state.
CONEY'S ADVANCE GUARD.
{he “on to \Vashlngton" Crusade Beginning
to Assume Definite Proportions.
LIASSILLON. 0., March >12.-—-At last the
' Coxcy conceit has assumed a definite shape
.lhat gives notice to the local authorities
that it is more tangible than theorizing of
a crank. Coxey and Carl Brown mustered
the advance guard of the commonwealth
Saturday afternoon, and the authorities
were surprised to see more than 500 men,
most of them strangers, arrayed under the
banners of the “On to VVashingt-on” cru-
sade. They held a meeting and nominated
a full city ticket. Among many others
was the following resolution:
Resolved, That the attempt of President
_ Cleveland to re-establish a. monarchy in Ha-
waii is deserving of the most emphatic censure.
and if the present congress would be true to
the people and the country it would impeach
Grover Cleveland as a traitor to American in-
stitutions and republican principles of govern-
ment.
A gentleman who has means of informa-
tion as to some of the things Coxey and
Brown are not giving to the public said
that he had positive knowledge that the
forces now “in sight” would give Coxey
anywhere from 5,000 to 8,000 men with
which to begin the march. The authori—
ties say that this community cannot and
will not allow the assembly of half that
many of the tramps in this vicinity.
NUNS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
their Advent In Pittsburg May be Fought
on Constitutional Grounds.
PITTsncnc, March iii—It is pretty gen-
erally believed that the nuns elected to
teach in the‘Riverside public schools will
agree to discard the garb of their religious
order provided the central board of educa-
tion consen is to issue certificates authoriz-
ing them to instruct the pupils of the
Thirty—fourth ward schools. By this con—
cession, it is said, they hope to temper pub-
lic sentiment and eventually winthe pres-
entissuc. . . . ,
t the meeting of the central. board
Tuesday it is not improbable that Rev.
Father James Cosgrave of'the west end
will be present and formally present a
proposition to compromise, while State
Councillo‘r ‘3’. T. Kerr of the Jr. 0. U. A.
M. will likely bend his energies before the
board to defeat any ciloz‘t that may be
made to settle the dispute on the line indi»
cated. _ ~
If he should foil :iuil' ihc ccriiiicates be
issued to the sis;h_-r.~=. ir is understood the
mechanics may 5.10321: another last by ap-
pealing to court 1!; prevent the nuns from
teaching on the broader ground that it is
unconstitutional for members of any rc-
ligious order to teach in the public schools.
Only ms Bones Left.
RUTLAND,V’:., March 12.—Pairick Cooney
was burned to death in his father’s barn
at \Vest-Rutland last night. The young
man rushed into the barn to save the horse
and other stock. The body was found hor-
ribly burned 10 feet from the horse. Noth-
ing but bones were left.
'Bert Casement a Suicide.
Yousesrowx, 0., M arch 12.—Bert Case-
ment, traveling salesman for the Moon Run
Coal company of Pittsburg and a nephew
of General John Casement of Painesville,
0., was found dead in bed at the Todd
House with a bottle containing morphine
in his hand.
The Students Confess.
MEDIA, Ptl., M arch 12.——Twenty students
of Swarthmore college have confessed that
they took part in the attack on Lawyer
John W. Hutchinson, J r., of New York
Sunday night. The confessions were made
after a fatherly talk by President Dr;
Garmo.
Two Septuagenarlans Elopc.
CLEVELAND,’ March 12.——C. M. Gates,
aged 75, and Mrs. Caroline Sawyer, aged
72, both of Bellevue, 0., eloped to this city
last night and were married. Mrs. Saw-
yer’stwo married daughters had declared
that she 'should not get married again.
\Vill Live In Idaho's Building.
CiIICAGo, March 12,—Idaho’s state build-
ing at the VVorld’s fair has been sold to a
resident of New York, who will nfove it to
that state and use it as a summer residence.
The structure originally cost $25,000 and
was. sold for $4,000.
, Samuel P. Fergus Assigns.
l‘vVASIIlNGTON, Pa, March 12.——A furor in
financial circles has been created here by
the assignment of ex-County Treasurer
Samuel P. Fergus, whose connection with
the oil business has made him well known
An Insane Woman Killed.
GLENDALE, W. Va, March 12.—A pas-
.senger engine struck an insane woman
named Mary E. Brandon, who was walk-
ing on the tracks. She was instantly killed.
She eluded the vigilance of her family.
An Unknown Suicide.
DENVER, March 12.——A well dressed man
about 50 years old was found dead hang-
ing from a transom in a vacant house.
There Was not a scrap of paper on his per-
son” to indicate who he was.
\Vilson Gaining Strength.
CITY OF MEXICO, March lie—Representa-
tive \Vilson is regaining strength daily.
He sits'up a portion of each day, and his
appetite has to bé'restrained somewhat by
the nurse. __
Croker on a Ranch.
KEBRVIILE, TeX., March l2.—Richard
Crokér, with Mrs. Croker and their two
sons, are enjoying ranch life as the guests
of John A. Morrison on his ranch 15 miles
from here.
Geblmrdt’s Marriage License.
BALTIMORE, March l2.——The marriage li-
cense for the approaching nuptials of Fred-
erick Gehhardt of New York and Miss
Louise H. Morris on the 14th inst. has been
issued.
. . Gross Fraud Alleged.
MARSHALL, Mich., March 1'2.—Joseph S.
Brooks, the clothier who failed for over
$30,000 in December last and skipped, has
been captured. lic is charged with gross
fraud.
An Illicit Still In Boston.
BOSTON, March 12.—-Special Inspector
Garnier of the internal revenue service
captured an illicit still run by Jews at -11
'l
. Stillman street last, night.
novawlllmu.
Brazil Finally Decides on llavinor One
a . O
ilecig've Engagement.
..
The Nictheroy’s Dynamite Gun Trained on
I the Insurgent Forts, and Admiral Ben-
ham Takes Up a Position In 'Llue'of
I Fire to \Vitness the Encounter-.101)":
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 12.5—There now
seems to be a definite prospect of a naval
battle and a prompt ending to the rebel-
The dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, the. tor—
pedo boat Aurora and the torpedo boat-
Destroyer, backed up by three of 'the tor-~
pedo boats brought over from Germany
for the use of the government by President
Peixoto, have arrivedhere. = For some time
past it has been known that President
~Peixoto’s fleet was off the entrance of the
bay of Rio de Junciro, but the six vessels
mentioned did not pass the forts at the en—
trance of the harbor until shortly before
daylight this morning. ’
When the sun rose, the Peixoto fleet was
_ seen to be at anchor in the bight between .
Fort Sac J Can and the famous Sugar Loaf
fort; The government fleet is thus in a
small inlet or bay at the 'cntrance of the
Harbor and Well protected by the guns of
Fort Santa Cruz as well as by the guns of
the two. forts already referral to.
:A Dynamite Bombardment.
The Nictheroy, from the position which,
she now occupies, is expected to be able to
throw her dynamite shells at Fort Ville-
gaig-non, and according to the plan map—
ped out in New York when Villegaignon
has been silenced 1’ t is expected that the
N ictheroy and her consorts will steam up
to a sheltered position behind the island
upon which the Villcgaignon fortifications
tand and will from there shell the rebel
eet while being protected from the fire of
the heavy guns of the insurgents’ ships.
The government'warship Parnahyba, for-
merly the guardship at Pernainbuco, and
the cruiser America, fitted out in New
York, are outside the bay watching, it is
presumed, against a surprise upon the part
of the Aquidaban or other rebel ships
which maybe outside of Rio de Janeiro
bay. All the insurgent war vessels, as
wall 2:5 the government fleet, have cleared
for action, and a battle now seems immi-
I‘UL. Benliam’s Perilous Position. _
The United States cruiser San Francis-
..no,‘1;he flagship of Admiral Benham, has
anchored in a most peculiar position near
the small island on which Fort Luge
stands. The San Francisco is thus but a
. little way out‘of the line of fire should the
Nicthero‘y open upon .Fo'rt Villegaignon
with her dynamite gun. On the other
hand, no better position could have been
chosen by the United States admiral for
judging the efficiency of the handling of
the dynamite gun and for noting the ef-
fects of the shots, as the San Francisco is
a little less than half way between the un-
chorage of the government fleet and Fort
Villegaignon, which is supposed to be the
object of the government’s naval attack.
All the United‘St-ates war vessels about
the harbor entrance, as well as the foreign
war vessels, are taking great interest in
what now appears to be a really interest-
ing chapter in the history of the Brazilian
rebellion. The United States war vessels
as this dispatch is sent are just outside the
harbor, and it is presumed that they may
come inside when the action commences.
The general opinion seems to be that the
naval battle will commence tomorrow
night. For some reason or other the naval
experts seem to have determined that the
engagement must be fought at nighttime.
A Loss to the Insurgents.
Advices received here today from Porto
Alegre, capital of the state of Rio Grande
do Sul, are to the effect that. the insurgents
in that state have received a severe Mow
through the defection from their standard
of General Salgado, who until recently
had been an enthusiastic supporter of the
rebel cause. He has now completely aban-
doned the insurgents and has furthermore
disbanded the 1,000 soldiers who were un-
der his command.
It is supposed that the election of civil-
ians to the offices of president and vice
‘ president has had some effect on the atti-
tude of General Salgado, who, though a
soldier by training and ouupation, refused
to abide by the military despotism of Peix-
oto. Friends of the Brazilian government
here say that General Salgado’s desertion
of the rebels is the best kind of evidence
that the rebellion in Rio Grande do Sul is
going to pieces because of its own inherent
Weakness ____________._.._._'.._
’ .4 Quarter Century fast.
l‘For a. quarter of a centurler.King’s
New DISCOVGIK has. been tested, and
the millions w 0 have received benefit
from .its .use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at H. B. Hale’s drug store,-
Large size 500 and $1.00.
.Respectfull];7 yours,
- J. . Pnowrr'r,
Chief Engineer.
A child of Mrs. "Wm. Kelsey, of
Waverly, N. Y., had contracted a se-
vere cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a
bottle of Chamberlain’s CoughRemed
dy which she gave as directed, with
the best results. She says: “I be-
lieve it to be the best I have ever used.”
There is no danger in giving this reme-
dy to children as it contains nothing
injurious. Then it can always be de-
pended upon for‘ colds, croup and
whooping cough, which makes it a
great favorite with mothers for their
children. _ For sale by Gregory & 60.,
Druggists.
TO BE FOUGHT OUT AT NIGHT.
lion so far as Rio de J aneirO'fis concerned.
TO HAVE IN grnnngusn.
fiAMPLES FREE.
H. R._~ HALE.
Cor. Main and wall Streets. Norwalk.
OLD AND ARELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE i,
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
er E f
PROP LLORS,
. _-«: v-‘
Wil leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman st.)
New ork, at op. in. daily: Sundays excepted
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. in.,
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on a plication to agen s the City 01' Nero.
walfi an Eagle Will be sent for special leads
of freightranywhere in New York or local-
lt .
{Trill persons are forbid trusting an: of,
count of the owners thereof.
Pennsylvania Randall. .
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours. -
FLOHIM January 30th. February 13th and
, 27th, March 13th and 27th. Two
weeks in the land of flowers on the first four
tours. wmle tickets for last tour are good to
return until May 31st._‘ Special trams 01 Pull-
man sleeping and drum carer Rateifrom
New York $50.00. from hiladelphia $48.00.
Proportiocate rates from other paints.
WASHINGTON January 18th, February
8th, March lst and 22nd.
April 12th and May 3rd and 24th. Three day
tours to the National Capitol, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila-
delphia $11.09.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each vertY- . . . . .
For tickets,_it1nerar1es, and full information
8 ugly to tourist agent.233 South Fourth street,
iladel 1118.; 1196 Broadway. N..Y; 860 Fulton
street, rooklyn, or 205 Washington street,
Bosto .
s. M. iiEEvos'r. Gen. Maia: J. n. WOOD,Gen.
Pass. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen. Bags;
1 I
Agt.
We Dye to live
While others li’vo to die ;
1 The longer we live.
‘ The better we Dye:
The more we ye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
lynrs and‘cleaners
or LAans’ AND' onernuEn’s
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new
; Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
’ All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dre Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far-
: rin-gton’e Store on Wall Street.
SARATUGA l
Genuine Saratcga water in 'bloek- in
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets. ,
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratogc and
is dispense-'1 in precisely the same
condition in ‘which it flows from the
sprinz’at Saratogn. and is sold at 5 ate
Der raises. .
the employees of the boats of this line on 8.0- ‘
I have two very 'desir-
able Building Lots,cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at. Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANKE,
' AGENT.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured tlxa
DATES 'J.‘ IMPORTATIONS !
For Spring and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U R,
Merchant Tailor.
17 NORTH MAIN STREET, So. NOBWALK, CONN.
A Few Points;
If you want printing.
. :WE no IT.
If you want embossing.
WE DO IT.
If you want color work.
WE DO IT.
If you want the best work.
WE DO IT.
NORWALK GAZETTE. ~
m
PEOPEE—
SAY
TH E
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST,
PLACE V
TO
BUY
MEATS
IS -
AT
NO. 6
WATER
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER-
YARD.
CAN YOU GUT?
If so, cut this out and
bring it with you, it
will entitle you to a
discount ones per ct.
on all goods purchas-
ed during the month
of February, 1894.-
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
Horace E. Danpn’,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
~muw‘4vwwku\
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPEClALTY.
66-66 66
~
REDUBTIUNIG‘W
Please call and examineour :
' stock of
Trimmed‘
Hats and
Bonnets !
Which we are offering it a great re-
duction. Our imported pattern hats
we have reduced to one half the _
original price. POLITE attention
whether you wish to purchase or
not.
MISSE—S-S—TT JOHN,
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Gag-“3° .3- Demons Go..-
CARPENTERS, \
oon'rnAo'rons,
BUILDERS x
Plans Drawn, Estimates 0.10912.
:'A ll Work Done Strictly First- Class !
Office and Residence.7s Franklin Av nue
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 am
rzano LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W BRADLEY dau liter
l, of the late Mr. WmJi. Nash.) givesg effi-
cient and satisfactory. instructions on thr
Pioneer. her home. No. 193 Maln‘street. ft4 '
WATCH _
THIS -
- SPACE!
I
,. ..
AV
’4
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A? . '. .\‘-_‘.v':;,- _;_ ;— ..-
“\2 ‘ ‘
' ‘—
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IN OUR
r.
'9. _
KITCHEN
omens-semester.
‘ _ a a a allil be theQReaper?
Japanned Dust Pan, 76.
if . .
2? Turkey Feather Buttons, 10 in., 190; 14-in , 350.
5% Ostrich Feather Dusters, 16 inches, 15c. each.
5% Eight-inch all-wool clusters, only 29c each.
74 Seven inch Linen Lamp Shades, with Tripod, 250.
h; Parlor Pride Stove Enamel, 70%.
Z Decorated Crumb Tray and Brush, 17c.
é Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, three in set, only 080. a set.
Self-Wringing Mops for 25c.
2/; 'Ninety Feet Jute Clothes Line, 12%0.
’3‘ Dish Mops, only 40 each.
24 China Nest Eggs, only 2c. each. ~
g Seventeen Quart Wooden Bowls, 240 each.
,_ w, M... m .3 \v N, ., \\ ‘W. .W, \. \. \, W .
&&\N\\\\\\\&\\\\\\\ ‘.\.\\\hs\x ~‘..\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\-.s\‘\ \\\\
a“ .3“ ‘5: mm“: . g. V, g. . new. \g.__\\,.,.\_.\\,. \\.\“ “so,
A“ \\\\\-.<:\.. ..;s\‘\ss\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\s\\\ .\\.\\~.\\\<\3a \ .&\\\\ )\\:’§‘\s&\\\m.
M irrors, 10x12, Dark Frames 16c each.
Extra Mop Handles at 9c. each.
Galvanized Iron Slop Jar and Commode, 98c.
French China Tea Plates, Decorated, 10c each.
French. China After Dinner Cofi'ees, Dec. 7c. each.
French China. Decorated Bone Plates, 7.}c each.
Decorated China. Salts, Nickel Top and Shaker, 9c.
Bread Toasters, at this sale, 2c each.
Six Quart Porcelain Kettles, only 240. each.
Coal Sieves, 141115;», at 90 each.
Bissell Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers. every one guaranteed,special for
three days, $1.98.
.,
/, .
V _
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I /
of:-
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\‘
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\‘S.
\“~ \\‘. \\‘\‘\ \ e.
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TELElPHOIfl'E CALL, 57-4.
CornerMaimand Wall, Streets. _Norwalk.. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler