‘JD‘A i L Y ~ -_ .a ‘ ”av—“as 4 .‘moisrtcly Independent, MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1894. 'llic Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly dazette in 1800. The Weekly Gazettecirculates throughout Norwalk and the adsacent towns, With mai subscribers scattered throu bout the world. [i oes to .the homes of t e most thrifty an intelligent people. those who have money to spend and tastes. to gratify1 and as an advertising medium it has no ocal peer. , The manufacturer. the merchant. the me- chanic and laborer. are all daily and do. voted readers of the Dally Guests. En- terprising, attractive and honest, its readers believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements ,et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. D lily, one year. $3.00: six months. $1.75; three months $1.00; 'bne month 30c. Weekly, one year. in advance, $1.00; six months. 600: three months. 350. POSTAGE BEE-PA] D. Only Bridgeport and Danbury. If the republicans carry things much further, says the independent Water- bury American, they will have the country in their hands before 1896, and the presidential election, usually close enough to be exciting, will be a mere form of registering a popular judg- ment already known. They already have Rhode Island safe, and are put. ting cities and towns all through the middle country into cold storage against the‘day when they shall be taken out and counted for president. They have made significant gains in Texas. Only Bridgeport and Danbury still remain true to democracy. There are several ways of accounting for the drift of things—the two leading ones being the disgust of the people with any attempt to reform the tariff and the disgust of other people that the attempt is too long delayed. These views are some.- what inconsistent, but it is to be no- ticed that they both operate in the same direction—against the democratic party. . __., -..L,»L_..__ _ Give American Labor a Chance. Gov. Waite, of Colorado, says and does a great many foolish things, as shown by his record for several months past, but when he expresses his entire want of sympathy With the coke espi- talists and manufacturers of Pennsyl- vania in the trouble they are having with their employes, a great many peo- ple, much more conservative than he, will be disposed to agree with him. Not that anybody approves the riot- ous demonstrations of the past few days, or wants the coke companies to suffer in life or property thereby, but that they are themselves in great meas- ure responsible for the present condi- tion of things is self-evident. Either directly or indirectly they have pro- cured the importation of the lowest and most illiterate class of foreign im- migrants, with the deliberate intent and for the sole purpose of getting cheaper labor. These laborers have been brought here, in many instances, under false pretenses and in violation of the con- tract clauses of the immigration laws, “to fight each other in a struggle for exrstence," as the Governor says, and to become a menace to the peace and safety of the Communities in which they are employed, honest American labor, at fair American wages, being in the mean time crowded aside. It is inevitable that such a rapacious policy as this should sooner or later be overtaken with retribution in some shape, and we cannot feel sorry for employers who have pursued this poli- cy and brought trouble upon themselves by so doing. It is one of the worst phases of our immigrant system, that even under the most stringent regulations it is Bill so susceptible of evasion that thousands of the most undesirable of all immi- grants are annually finding their way to the coke and coal fields of this coun- try and securing employment on terms that cast reproach and contradiction upon our boasted protection to Ameri- can labor. All this it would seem is done in a mere spirit of avarice and cupidity, foreign to every principle of patriotism, evasive of the statutes, and cruelly un- just to the rightful demands and claims of our own people. It is time some- thing further were done to restrict the influx of elements from abroad that, swayed by brutal ignorance and pas. sion, are liable at anvmoment to pro- voke not and insurrection. ... Oil for Appendicitis. Dr. M. 0. Terry of Utica says that he has successfully treated appendicitis with Oil. He adds: “My treatment is in line with my theory of the cause of pain, inflame. tion, fever and the final suppuration which ensues if the appendicitis is left t i itself. If the patient can take custor oil it is to be prclerred. Of course the (lane should vary, in accordance With the age and peculiarity of the indiVid-- list, from two to four drachms every three hours. If this could not be re- tained . and , the Case were urgent, I should give from five to,ten grains of culomel, With 20 to 30 grains of bicar- bonate of soda in a glass of water, _ repeating in three to six hours,ii‘ nee. essary. I should not hesitate to give 30 grainsin this manner, although I “In all of the conditions—I mean whether you have a case of appendici- tis, obstruction, 'or strangulated or in- carcerated hernia which has not reached the stage of gangrene or suppuration— you may expect the same favorable re- sults within twenty-four hours-ma 19-. duction of the temperature, a relaxa- tion of the muscular coats of the intes- tines, and consequently a subsidence of the 1nflamation._ As an auxiliary treat- ment I keep constantly applied to the abdomen a hot flax-seed poultice over which has been poured hot sweet oil. “Unquestionably the knife can save cases in the suppurative stage of appen- dicitis when you are called in late, and it is here that the skill of the surgeon can in the majority of cases save his. I have yet to lose a case (if appendi- citis, although I have had twenty, and the cases where I have beon called in consultation have all lived. The treat- ment is appropriate for foreign bodies, such as gooseberry seeds, beans, etc, in the appendix, as well as in catarrhal conditions. It seems to me the pro- fession has forgotten the peristaltic action of all tubular structures. Unless arrested by opiates they are ever in motion. Then why should not the cir- cular and longitudinal fibres of the appendix rid the lumen of foreign agents when they happen to get there ~especially if irritation and contrac- tion are prevented by sweet oil, and relaxation and good lubriCation are substituted ‘9” ——--————-«——-—<o>—-— —-—»—- After the “Rustic." Foreclosure proceedings have been instituted by the Stamford Savings Bank against Alfred Steven’s “Rustic,” in Darien, to. recover a mortgage of $1,000. Trap Shoot. On Saturday afternoon next, at one o’clock, Mr. A. D. Sanford will have a sweepstakes trap shoot at Saugatuck. He has invited the Norwslk sportsmen to attend and several will go over and take part in the shoot. .0. In Financial leflcultles. It is reported that James E. Duudon, of Bridgeport, proprietor of the Els- mcrc hotel in Washington, is in finan- cial difficulties. He has as yet made no assignment, and his friends expect that he will extricate himself from such embarrassments as he may be suffering from. o» .._-_._ ---» J ust Escaped Death. While Keeper S. A. McNeilLOf the Bridgeport lighthouse, was adjusting the bell weight in the third floor of the lighthouse, Thursday afternoon, .the chain parted and the bell, which weighs almost 800 pounds, crashed through three floors and became buried in the sand to a depth of three feet. Mr. Mc- ~Neil’s escape from a horrible death was narrow, as he had jus stepped from utndier the bell when the chain separ- a e . Connecticut Foresters. The report of Grand Secretary Ban- dall of Connecticut, shows a total mem- bership of 8,979, a gain of 434, with 81 courts. The total initiations for the year were 1,769; admitted by card, 40; withdrawn, 54; died, '76; stricken from the'roll, 1,224. The amount paid for funeral claims was $10,782; aick bene- fits, $40,357, against 828.186 the pl‘t—VlOllS year; expenses, $24,293, against $32,747 the previous year; benevolent expenses, $2,845; balance of funds in the various courts, $73,989, against $67,320 the pre- vious year. Another Change in the Tariff. Local hatmnnufacturers‘and journey- men are looking with more than ordi- nary interest toward congress, and wondering what will be the final out- come of the pending tariff legislation. Another change has been made This time the senate finance committee has decided to place the duty on hats at 40 per cent. instead of 30 per cent. as promised in the Wilson bill. The pres- ent duty is 55 per cent. Cut leathers will remain on the free list. The hat manufacturers have a representative in Washington during the tariff agitation to look after their interests. .0. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND ruii'r coaus ” -———<+>—~-—~ Stamford Sensation. Stamford has a. sensation. Through the mistake of a drug clerk Mrs. Ed- waid Feary, who asked for two doses of Rochelle salts, was given two pack once, one of which contained Rochelle salts and the other corroswc sublimate. She gave the Rochelle salts to her hus- band, and inpposing the other package contained Salts also, took the contents herself. After two weeks of suffering she died Saturday. Dr. E. J. Mceks notified Coroner Doten, who has not yet filed a report. The curious part of the unfortunate affair is that the package was distinctly labelled “poison.” .9. USE DANA’S SARSAI’ABILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT DUKES. " 0. Col. H. W. R. ‘Hoyt Dead. Huested W. R. Hoyt died at his home in Greenwmh Sunday morning, aged 52 years. lie was one of the leading lawyers of the state, and was identified with many public measures. He was elected to the State Senate when he was twenty-five years old, being the young- est man that ever entered that body. He was elected to the Legislature a ' number of times and was Speaker of that body four years ago. his was at one time Colonel of the Fourth Regi- ment, and under his leadership it was brought up from the lowest. place to be the leadingregiment of the state. No public m-tter has come up in Gisen- men for twenty years in much he did not take a conspicuous part. lie was judge of the Borough Court and a trustee of the OreenWich avmgs Bank. His wife was the daughter of lion. John T. Waite, of Normch, who rep-- seu§6d5that district in Congress for many years. She eurVivcs him Wltb three daughters and one son. Colonel Hoyt had. a large circle of friends in Norwalk who Will be greatly grieved to learn of his death. have never been obliged to give over 29: » “ Labor's Lamont. _ "We are starvingvflrover, starving And our strength is gorng fast. Won’t you kindly tell us, lyrover. How much longer this wtll last? 011. we loved you. Grover. loved you. And we shouted With the mob. And we helped elect you, Grover— But you see we lost our Job. Now we stand before you Crever.’ Homeless. hungry and forlorn. Thinking of the past. dear Grover. Sorry we were ever born. You were fishing, Grover. fishing. While our childrenci‘ied for nread. While you hunted snipe. dear Grover. We by charity Were fed. Yes, we 1 ivcd you, Grover, loved you, Through our love for you ve fell—- Now here led, betrayed, forsaken, Grover, dear. a long farewisll. . ' —L. C. Hardy in N. Y. Tribune. ‘05.”.-- ”WASHINGTON." An advance guard of about fifty of Coxey’s army reached Washington Sat- urday night packed in a box car. The police took them in charge and fed and sheltered the half famished tramps. Miss Ada Dyes is to appear at the National Theatre here this week, with Bose Coghlan’s troupe. Connecticut elections are credited to the same free trade heresies that swept Rhoda Island clean from the adminis- tration ranks. Unusual interest is centered in Sens- tor Hill’s tariff speech in the Senate to-day. “ This is a straw that tells which way the wind is blowing,” said Representa- tive Blair, of New Hampshire, as he exhibited a couple of telegrams “Here I have Word that the town of Laconia, in my state, which has been Democrat in for fifteen years, has given a majori- ty of 509 for a Republican Mayor, and has eleCted every Republican council- man. In Somersworth a Republican Mayor has been elected by 200 majori- ty, and three out of the five wards are Republican. Both of these towns are manufacturing centers, and there was no issue but the Wilson bill. The re- pudiation of that measure has been complete.” It is a dull day in the House which does not see an interesting little scrap between the Speaker and Mr. Reed. “ The daily newspapers of America,” Rev. Arthur Fontaine, of New Orleans, at the Normandie, “are, on the whole, as clean and decent as could be expect- ed of journals that feel compelled to give a thorough account of contempor- aneous events. I may be an optimist, but I think the time will come when a great improvement over the present status of the press in this particular Will come about. Just now the pruri- ent are reading With gusto the details of a nauseating scandal that is being ventilated in the courts, and the papers from Maine to California are loaded with it daily. I believe I shall live to see the time when the newspapers won't handle this filth. Secretary Carlisle has awarded a ail- Yer med-ii of honor to Dennis F. Ward, of the New York city police force, for saving the life of a boy in the Harlem River, March 24, 1892. '09. ~—Notice. , WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT BE UN DERSOLD. HALE, I‘HE DRUGGJST,f 827t A. O. H. County Convention. The semi-annual convention of the Fairfield county divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held at South Norwalk Sunday. Over 50 delegates were present and the results of the meet- ing were highly satisfactory. The con- vention voted to recommend several amendments to the national constitu- ion for adoption by the national couven tion of the order, which will,be held at Omaha in May. Apleasant feature of the proceedings was the presentation of a handsome badge to Past County Dele gate James Whaley of Bridgeport. The presentation speech was made by Joseph C. Ivers and in it the speaker took occasion to pay a high tribute to Mr. Whaley’s work in the interest of the order. The badge isacostly one and consists of the emblem of the Hi- bei-nian order and the shield of the United states. Mr. Whaley‘was for ten years delegate for Fairfield county and "in that time organized eight divisions which now have a total membership of 1,800. ‘ USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Bishop of Wheeling. Rev. P. J. Donahue, was consecrated Bishop of Wheeling, at the Cathedral in Baltimore, on Sunday. Cardinal Gil bons conducted the services and performed the consecration. Five archbishops, eight bishops, a large number of the lesser clergy and several hundred seminarians were in the sanc- tuary. Rev M. O’Brien, of St. Mary’s church this city, was present at the elaborate ceremony. --—.—»—~v—.—4 Q o——~-———»———- —-Handy to have in the house. Hale’s Lung Balsam. 774-tf _~ -_<.‘>____. Want $12,000. The case of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company vs. the City of South Norwalk, comes up for a hearing before Judge Thuyer, at Bridgeport, on Tuesday. The plain- tiffs sue to recover $12,000 from the city for breach of contract. Seymour and Stoddard f Jl‘ plaintiffs ; Light and Fessenden for the city. 0 e o —-- ———~———-—— —Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam free. 774-tf No Comparison. There’s a Swede in Chicago who lifts four thousand six hundred an seventy- four pounds and he and two companions play ball in full view of the audience, using cannon balls a foot in diameter.— Exchange. ‘ That’s nothing. The Norwalk Select- men lilted one hundred pounds out of the town treasury with a pen. _...- USE DANA'S saussrsaILLA, Ir's “THE KIND I‘HA'I‘ CURES. ,, -—-—-<+ Not a Dem'ocratic Year. “ Give us plurality'elect'ions, and we will carry the State, ” has been the cry of Rhode Island Democrats for years. They be vs at last got what they wanted, yet the other fellows have the State, as usual. But it’s not a Democratic year i anywhere. ~New Haven Union. ' we l “TERSE'TALES for or cats. City Council meeting tonight. The Painters’ Union meets to-mcrrow. night. . Thedirectcrs of the Norwalk club will meet to-night. Hubert Bishop is home from I. x weeks’ Visit at Nassau. Hon E. C. Benedict has returned from his trip to Egypt. Patent Commissioner Jchn S. Sey- _ mour is in town to-day. The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this evening. Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. 0. F, will confer tholirst degree to night. Conductor Buckman_and driver Hor- ton l:von the horse railway prize last was '. , Newsman Hayes went to Yonkers, Sunday morning. He is expected home this afternoon. . Mrs. _C 0. Miller, who has been ser- iously ill for some time, is reported as being somewhat better this morning. Charles S. Prowitt, who has been vis- iting friends in town, returns to he P013310 in Denver on Wednesday next. The Daughter's-Bf—‘the King of St. Paul’s church will meet in the Parish rooms on Wall street, Tuesday night. Memorial servIces for the late James M. Bailey were held at the Danbury Congregational church Sunday night. Mr. C. E. Squire who is erecting a stone library building in Salisbury, spent Sunday at his home on Elm street. Miss Mary Benedict, who sufiered a fall some weeks since, lies at the point of death at her home on West Main street. —Wanted——Horse for business pur- poses. Apply at No. 7 Water street, Nor-walk. - A quarterly meeting of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Elite Broad River chapel, tomorrow nig .. St. Augustine R. C. church at Mor- risiana was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday night. The loss is estimated at 345,000. Mr. Gow, of the Howland, Grow, Stark company, Bridgeport, was in town on Sunday a guest of William Destury. Charles Merritt has resigned his position ss clerk at A. H. Hoyt's . shoe store to accepts similar situation in a store at Bridgeport. Those six Democrats who managed to slip into the Rhode Island Legisla- ture ought to be able to monopolize the harmony of that organization. —Until further notice I shall sell shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. 736 tf April is more Marehy than was March itself. Considerable snow fell Saturday night and on Sunday there was quite a hail. Early this morning the air was decidedly chilly. ——A young lady desiresposition as stenogranher and type writer. Apply at this office. An agent from the W. B. Hall & 00., dry goods house Bridgeport-,is in town to-day,billing the gigantic sale of 8300,- 000 worth of dry goods to be sold for cash duriug the months of April and May. The biggest deal in dry goods ever held in Connecticut. Mr. William H. Griflith and Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. William Lounsburv. are to be married at the first M. E. church, Bridgeport, at6 o’clock to-morrtw evening. SeVeral Norwalk friends of the contracting par- ties will be present. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1yr The case of Samuel Griffin vs. E. J. Wadhams, is set down for a hearing before Judge Theyer, in Bridgeport this week., Griffin sues to recover 82,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Hurlbutt and Lockworid £01. prosecution; J. A. Gray, for dc- ease. .Mrn. Mary E. Lockwood, mother of Mr. Charles S. Lockwood of this city, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Asa C. Peck. in Waterbury, Sun- day evening. She leaves three sons and one daughter. Her remains will be brought here for interment in the Union cemetery. A light which it was intended to keep burning all night in Sullivan’s store on Wall street. was found extinguished at an early hour this morning. The po- lice made an investigation in the rear of the store but found no signs of the place having been burglarized. The light went out for want of Oil. The first annual concert and ball of the Norwalk branch of the Elastic Web Weavers’ association will take place at Germania,.hall. South Norwalk, next Friday evening. A pleasing pro- gramme for the concert has been ar- ranged. Prof Fuller’s orchestra. of Bridgeport will furnish music for danc— ing. ' . -—A bargain! Two styles men’s hand sewed $5 shoes, selling for $4 to make room for new styles, at D. J. Sheehan‘s. # 8322t The _King’s Daughters of. the Con- gregational church celebrated the fourth anniversary of the organization ofrthe societyat the chapel Saturday afternoon. The reports of the several circles were read and an address was given by Mrs. Shelton which was of a‘ pleasing and interesting character. Light refreshments Were served in abundance by Thoughtful members of the society. ‘ .No R. WA L K _-n Aha 'r T a l Mrs. Sarah E. Warrci Pittsficld, N. H. $100 Pit: Object ' Compared to the Benefit ' from Hood’s’ Salt Rheum - Intense Suffering:- I2 Bottles Gave Good Health. , “C. 1. Hood a 00., Lowell, Mass: = “Gentlemen—For some years past my health has been very poor. I have had liver trouble, and my old disease, salt rlieum, which I had when aglrl, broke out again on my head and face. I Have Suffered Terribly, and for along time doctorcd without any relief. My stomach trouble was very painful, my food causing great distress. But my sufferings from salt them are almost indescribable. The itch- ing and burning sensation was intense, and my hair fell out. My face was a pltlable sight, and I was nearly broken clown by the loss of sleep and on account of my stomach trouble, The family physician Gave Up Hope of curing me. Our attention was attracted to an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaiparllia, and I have since taken twelve bottles, and now my husband says 3100 would be ac cb'ect as com- ared to the benefit I have derive_ from those twelve bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has purified my blood 'and built up my general 9 3' r3 . HOOd S‘lw‘” lll‘es health. Ido not now suffer from stomach or liver trouble. I eat heartily, sleep soundly and have gained wonderfully in strength. My skin has grown soft and smooth. My sufferings and condition have been known to a wide circle of residents in the neighborhood. and all avree lth me that I have been wonderfully benefited y Hood’s Sarsaparlila.” SARAH E. WARREN, r. 0. address, Box 272, Pittsfield, N. H. .: Bond’s Plus cure all liver ills, constipap tion, blllousness, sick headache, indigestion. STATE SHOTS. Conelius Keilegher's saloon in Bris- tol was damaged $800 by fire Sunday. The New Haven Rolling mill resumed work this morning, giving employment to over 100 men. A class of 350 children were confirm- ed by Bishop Tierney at St Augustine church Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon. Therooms of the St. Aloysius T. A. & B. society in Middletown were dam- aged to the extent of $1,400 by fire Sunday. ‘ Alonzo Scripture, owner of a West.- ville sawmill, received fatal injuries Saturday bv being struck in the stom- ach by a flying log. The officersgof the Second regiment are contemplating the taking of the regi- ment on a trip this summer, to include Norfork and Washington. John Woodrufi', aged fifty—one, one of Winsted’s wealthy and estimable citi- zens, shot and killed himself Sunday afternoon. The cause of the act was despondcncy. George Kellar, janitor of the New Haven club house, and his assistant, Walter Davis. were nearly asphyxiated, by 00.11 gas Saturday night. Kcller’s recovery is despaired or. Samuel Simpson of Wallingford died Saturday, aged 80 years. Mr. Simpson was president of the Simpson. Hall, & Miller 00., manufacturers of silver plat. ed were. A cancer which broke out on his face some years ago was the cause of his death. The Sisters of Mercy of St. J oseph‘s convent, at Hartford, are to build a home for the aged on their 120-acre farm in West Hartford. The building will have accommodations for 100 men and women and will also contain a chap- el. It will be called “ St. Mary’s Home for the Aged.” The famous Charter Oak stakes guar- anteed to be not less than $10,000 will be Offered for the tWelflh time to a 2:16 class for horses eligible May 7. The race will be trotted at Charter Oak park during the week preceding the grand circuit meeting at Fleetwood. Other stakes and purses will be announced at the usual time. On Saturday. Judge Barbour of Hart- ford, fined Mayor George B. Fisher. ex- commandant of the First company,Gov- ernor’s Foot gaurds, $25 and costs for horsewhipping Richard D. Norris of that city. Fisher refused to tell why he did it, but has said that it was because of an anonymous letter aspersing his character which he believed Norris wrote. Th‘s N orris denies. Get the Back Numbers. ' We have secured several copies ofback numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this office or to newsmen Bene- dict, Hayes and Belts. In order to facilitate matters we print below aback number coupon,wiiich when presented with ten cents. at either of the above named places will entitle the hold- er to any number from 4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios. Back Nimlii Gillian. coonroa any. , , _. 1. _ . PORTFOLIO. FROM When presented with ten cents at this oflice, or at the stores of news~ - men Benedict. Hayes and Betts. ANOTHER 1TH ACA SENSATION. Freshman Banquet Fatality. . ITHACA, N. Y., April 9 ——’l‘his community is again startled—«this time by the suicide of Dr. IV. I. Brenizer, a well to dodcntisl of Ithaca and a highly respected citizen, who was found dead on the floor of his of- fice. All the circumstances tend to show that Brenizer killed himself. His friends say that the act was due to despondency and meditation over the recent Cornell , freshman banquet tragedy, which occurred in the same building in which his ofl'ice is situated and directly over it. , A letter addressed to Charles ”W. White 1 of this city was found on his desk. After stating that he had been worrying ov‘er .s in Ithaca, he declares that the allegations made against him of complicity in the Con nell chlorine tragedy are false. “I have never seen those jugs or chem- icals,”h the letter reads, “nor any other ele ment used in the deed for six months pre vious to the occurrence. I had not been in the room where the chlorine was prepared. My hands never touched those elements 01 destruction, and I hope my past life will prove to the doubting mind a better oplu ion of me. The animate, chlorine within me was taught long ago to realize the in- animate chlorine witliOut. My past life is free of crime.” . The letter then goes on to direct that bk feats be sold and the money be sent to Mrs. M. E. IVilson of Akron, 0., his former home. Brenizer’s parents are both dead. Coke Strikers May Make Trouble. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 9.—From pres ent indications the next 24 hours will wit- ness lively scenes in the coke regions. Tbs developments yesterday gave substantial proof that the collapse of the strike was only tem orary and that the end has not yet been! reached. Trouble was reported at the Bessemer plant of the McClure com- pany, but the oflicials of the company do. nied the rumor. It is said that several shots were exchanged between the depu- ties and strikers. The strikers are said to be located on the hill above the work ready for an attack. The convention o delegates at Scottdale voted to continue the strike. ' Blast Be Pretty Bad. PRINCETON, Ky, April 9.~—Thc breach ol promise suit of Sallie Moore against Law- rence Crucc, a leading business man of Marion for $10,000 damages, is under way in the Crittenden circuit court at Marlon. Pollard-Breckinridge case. Miss MoOre is the young woman who gained such notori- ety a year ago by suddenly disappearing from her sister’s home in New Yorkcity and wandering from city to city. Mist Moore is a beautiful woman and the (laugh tor of a. Methodist minister. Thurston Leaves \Vasliington. WASHIXGTON, April 9.—1\Ir. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, with his bride, ar- rived in \Vushington yesterday. The mini ister came here to put the affairs of the legation in order and turn them over to Mr. Hastings, who will act as charge d’affairs during Mr. Thurston’s absence, He left \Yashington today for San Fran- cisco and will take the steamer there next Saturday for Hawaii, expecting to return to \Vashington in a few months. Death of Colonel Sklles. DENVER, April 9.—Colone1 John S. Skllee, one of the best known military men in the country and a Colorado pioneer, is dead Colonel Skiles was born in 'Uniontovvn, Pa., Nov. 15, 1826, and served in the Mexii can war and the civil war. At the battle of South Mountain he lost an arm, and the wound caused his death. Millionaire Wistar Dead. ATLANTIC CITY, April 9.—Richard Wis tar, worth several million dollars, died yesterday afternoon of bright’s disease, aged 04 years. The deceased millionaire in reported to have left his entire fortune to his housekeeper, a young Irish girl. Herr Most Shuts Up Shop. NEW YORK, April 9.-—-Herr Most, high priest of the “Reds” in the metropolis, has at last- discovered that missionary work for anarchism doesn’t pay. His paper, Die Freiheit, has suspended, and he is in hid- ing from his creditors. ' Belmont‘s Cottage Robbed. NEWPORT, R. 1., April 9.-—The cottage cl 0. H. P. Belmont of New York in Middle.- town has been broken into and robbed of nearly everything in it. John McDonald was trying to dispose of some of the stufl and was arrested. A Baker Kills niinseir. BROOKLYN, April lit-John Scott, a re- tired baker, fatally cut his wife. Matilda, last night and then killed himself by cut. ting his throat with a razor. The couple quarreled over a new grate for the kitchen stove. The Czar Not “’illing. BERLIN, April 9.-~—Private telegrams from St. Petersburg say that every effort is be- ing made to induce the czar to visit Berlin, but these efforts have so far been without success. Drank Poisoned Coffee. » DANTILLE, 11124., April 9.—-Dr. James R. M. Gaskill of St. Paul drank a cup'of coffee at a hotel here and died. The coffee was poisoned, and the coroner is investiv gating. Pension Sharks Sentenced. NASHVILLE, April 9.—Rcv. C. \V. Lewis (colored) has been sentenced to the peni- tentiary for 28 years for pension frauds. 'Nine of his confederates got two years each. Murphy Has Rheumatism. ST. JOSEPH, 310., April 9.-—-Senator Ed- ward Murphy of New York passed through this city to Glenwood Springs, Colo. , where he will take hot baths for rheumatism. . Fearful Domestic Tragedy. , MASOKVILLE, Ky. , April 9. —Robert Jones, a farmer, shot his wife, mother-in-law and himself today. Jones is dead, and his wife and mother-in—law cannot live. “"on Her Suit. } PORTLAND, Me, April 9.—-Arlett-e Blake, who brought. suit for breach of promise against Edgar Robinson for 32,000 dam- ages, has been awarded $825. . Farrell \Vlll Play In New York. ‘ NEW YORK, April 9.-—Catcher Charley Farrell has at last accepted the terms of the New York Baseball club. _. Almost Rounded the Century. PAWTUCKET, R. 1., April 9.—Mrs. Eliza- beth Baker Brown, aged 99 years and-3 months, died yesterday. . The Treasury Statement. \Vssuixcrorz, Apr119.—The net gold in the treasury is $105,675,704, and the cash balance is $183,273,310. A Tragic~ Sequel to the RecentiCbrne-llj secret which was known to but few people . body be buried in Ithaca. and his ofllce efi The testimony is worse than that of thc _ ‘iii-11mliii-iiiIii]Ililiifliiulmualliiiliiiilmnnililiiiilmilmil-mil l .lflllllfillllfllll i I goal! I l l ill I l | l i ‘l .i p .l; 5:: l l in r ,. Mlllllflll! «: Bill ‘46 x GEORGE u..coox, NewburyponJIssa. ‘ IT CURE-S! (:5 : Mn. Gnoncn It. Cook, is A strum-own .orrizaiv or xizwnuxrroa'r. buss. READ rus== gmuomno summv'r manure our: auras- exnn'rivx: . ' “Last February I was taken with ‘LAT‘ GBIPPE’ and was confined. to . . room r- iloi; four weeks. As soon as I could’ sit up I began g E using . _' DANA’S- SARSAPARILLA =1: soon wrought a Wonderful change. The ‘Grip’ had left rue in is terrible canal-52:: Ellen-severe pains in back hi I: and "‘ Whack of head. I was so wmki (:9qu hardly____ Ia»: up stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SARSAPA-g __ ELLA wrought a [sen-feetvcuge. I would not Elie without it. = "' % Dana Sal-savanna 00.. Belfast. Malne. lllllllllllllllllfllllli fl llfillllll Mrs. Genevievedtebbins Will give on SATURDAY Evaluamii mi AT HOYT’S OPERA House, An Artistic Entertainment of AN‘TIQUEMYTH Bible Story. i For. the'benefit of ' TRINITY CHURC H'. _ To commence at 8 o‘clock. Reserved Seats 75-.- and 50c. on sale. after ,April '5th.at Gl‘fgo. ' wnils' Norwslk. and Pleistcd’s. South Nor. is i. How's OPERA House ‘. ., ONE NIGHT ONLY. Thursday. April l2. OSCAR WILDE’S GREAT . PLAY, , LlDl‘WIllllllllllllRE’S FAN UNDER THE 'Dianc‘rION on GUSTAVE ' ._ ., ,FROHMAN. 100 nights Palmer's Theatre, New York. 200 " . London. The season’s Society. Event. Elaborately Pro- sented. Magnificen tly Costumed. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory's drug stores. Prices, 35. 50. 75, $1.00. ' v Toamv'r. Halftnch or less. 250 a. day or 8141) per user ‘ on SALE..—A lad "s saddle,butlittle used. . Apply at The J. ' ‘. Prow1tt Co’s. store, 45 Main street. ' V 0 RE N 'I'.——Rooms suitable for a. small . family._at No. 283 Main street. mme— diate possessron given. Apply on the prem- 1885!: . ' 14 31 0 BENT—At No. 9 Chestnut street five - rooms beside pantry and closets on sec- ond floor. Water andsewer connections. In- quire of E. H. Fillow. No. 5 Chestnut street Norwalk ' 831 tf To IgENT.—Saugatuck Iron Works with borler. belting. etc. co.isplete. Location by water on N. Y N. . it. B. - Location un- , surpassed between New York and eaten. in quire of H. errLas. Westport. 8124a) To RENE—A barn on Union avenue. Av- ply to H. W. Karim. at Comstock Brgsé t' ' _ . l - 0 RENT.-—;3 rooms on» second floor. Al modern improvements. No children Apply to H. TnnILE. East Norwalk. , 9 111:. r on sun: on SA LE.—A good work or family horse. Price, $35.00. Inquire of S. C. Horton. ea Belden avenue. 831 1w 10 SALE 01: T0 ItENT,-—.The place No. 2: High street. with privilege of sub-let- ting Formerly occupied by Thomas .u'Qor. m‘an. net'erences required. Address George 1’. Ella, Norwalk. Conn. 839 1w 0 the Commissioners of. Fairfield County. _ The undersigned hereby a plies for a. license .to sell Sprituous and ntoxicating liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State new in force relating to_ the sale of int azicatimt honors at the building Si Water street._i.x the Town of Norwalk, at South Norwalk in said county. ' Signed. M. LANE. Dated at N orwalk the 2nd ay of Apr-111801. Endorsed by the followmg live electors an tax payers of said town. none of_ whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. E. M. Tolles, SouthNorwalk Joseph it. Ray- mend, South Norwalk. “has .Sterlm .So'ullih orwa . N orwa k. John Oldenschlager.South Chester FtTolles. ~~ont Norwalk. ‘ , County of Fairfield. Town of :Norwalk, this 2nd day of April 1894. _ . , 1, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certif pursuant to the statute insnch case provi e_d.that this application endorsed as aforesaid. has been submitted to me. and .I further certif that each of saidcndorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town and that 9. mph of the foregomg application. includ- ing it _e above written en orsement has been filed With me. Attest, HERBERT 'R._S 1TH. Clerk of said own TO the Commissmners of Fairfleld County.- The undersigned hereby applies fot a. lie cense to sell spirituous and intoxicating li- uors pursuant to the laws of the State now J.” orce relating 30the sale of intoxicating llv (more at the building known as the Gregory’s Paint Hotel at East Norwalk, in the Town of N orwalk in said county. ' ' . . - Signed JOHN E. O’SULLlV AN. . Dated at Norwalk the 6th day of April. 1 . , , Endorsed by thefollowlng flvc'eiectors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are 11- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors: ., Stiles W. Curtis, 6 Union Park. Luke Domey. Cliff street, Charles W. Burritt. St;.John ave. nve. James Toner. Dry Hill Road, Bernard Feeney. Cross street. 7 . . ,. County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this lit-hug}? of April, 1894. . , ,, . - p I. own Cler of said :Town, here. by certifypursuant to the'statute insuph case provided“ that this application endorsed as aforesaid; ‘has been an mitted to mend} further certit‘ .tl stench otsaid en orsers is ‘an elector an ‘tixpayer in said town arid that. a cop of the _f reacmg applications inc di theha ove written endorsement‘has but ill wit me. ‘ ' HERBERT as ” u. _ Read the Guns: te t . . . r“, 5.. Clerk ofssid mi '
Norwalk Chronicler