'»
In A I L Y - iv 0 n WA. L K -. G‘AZ‘E T TE
. ”NORaMWGAZETTE-
sanctum“; Independent.
"vacuum. APRIL 18, 1894.
“lie Dally Gazette, establislicdin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Batty (inseam. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements .et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
.11 .4 l 1. s UBSORII’TIONS.
1’ “3/: one year, $3.00; six months. 51.75: three
months $1.00; one month 300.
"WW/ill]. one year. in auvance,$1.00; six months.
iidc: three months. 35c.
1’08 'l‘A GE RICE—PA! D.
Cl‘editable.
The action of \V. H. Earle, Esq., in
conveying to the city enough of his
land to properly widen East avenue
without any consnleration is very credo
itiible. Most people regard it their
bounden duty to encroach upon the
highway, and keep what they get. Our
ancestors laid out broad highways but
their descendants have narrowed them
up. Insteadof thrusting an injunction
and a huge bill of damages under the
noses of the city oilicials arrangements
were made whereby the desired land
was obtained without any cost to the
city. Mr. Earle has set a splendid ex-
ample and our city council should now
consult the property owners in an effort
to cut down Mill Hill, which is a dan-
gerous approach to our thriving little
city. j ..<--
Relics of the Kearsarge.
Mr. Lloyd Phoenix, of New York,
cruising luxuriously in his private yacht,
the Intrepid, has combined patriotism
with pleasure and usefulness with in—
dulgence, by making a successful
search for relics of the Kearsargc. He
has sailed away from the Bermudas
and cruised in the far western waters
of the Cari‘ibbean Sea, and has found
on one of the islands of the Cayman
group the bell, the memorial tablet,
and, naturally, Mr. Phoenix had to
pay for them. He is reputed to be a
gentleman of largemcans and unlimit-
ed leisure, and the chances all are that
he has made both the voyage and the
investment in a spirit of purely un-
selfish devotion. He will return to his
native land with these interesting and _
valuable objects, and hand them over
to the Nation.
Meanwhile, in addition to the senti-
mental interest which attaches to the
tablet and the bell, there is a practical
and immediate importance connected
with the log book. It is quite possible,
indeed, that this book may solve a
great many of the ”more serious and
perplexing doubts surrounding the loss
of the Kcarsarge. There is still a
question in many minds as to whether
the blame should be put wholly on
Commander Heyerman or divided be-
tween him and Lieut. Lyman, and the
log book, if its record be intact, should
”throw much light upon the mystery.
It is true that both of.these officers
have been subjected to an official in-
quiry and that a great deal more or less
pertinent testimony has been accumu-
lated, but the recovery of the log book
may aid greatly in reaching accurate
conclusions, and Mr. Phoenix is to be
thanked and commended for his service
in the premises.
. .. -4-.. .. ..._
Coxey’s Army No Joke.
Those who imagined that the Coxey
advance was merely the outcome of a
freakish brain, and who yet believe it
is without supporting force, may be
understood if they will listen to the
language spoken by the head of a great
and unquestionably powerful labor or-
ganization. In a vouchedl‘or inter-
view, had at Boston, General Master
Vorknian Sovereign of the Knights of
llribor said that “Coxey‘s movement is
the foreboding of the insurrection. I
do llOli mean that the army itself is
anything but peaceful, but I do mean
that tens of thousands of telling men
are watching the movement, ready to
resent any abuse the army may receive
from municipal, state or national olli~
cials. The army is to the workingmen
to-day what John Brown’s party was to
the slaves before the war.” There is a
poorly-concealed threat against the
public peace in that statement; encour-
agement for proceedings that may
grow into an assault upon our form
of government. It is a step or two
ahead of the comment made by the
Journal of the Knights of Labor, when
it, after saying that “the march of
Corey’s and Frye’s armies of unom»
ploycd has passed the stage of ridicule
and is daily growing in proportions
and seriousness,” and that the men
composing them “will no doubt reach
Washington at the appointed time in
large numbers,” goes on to state that
“the mainspring of their movement is
want of work and opposition to increas-
ing the bonded debt of the country,
thereby binding the people in stronger
thongs of industrial slavery. In both
these demands they are absolutely
right, and that is the cause of their
meeting with so much sympathy and
encouragement on their march. We
hope that the thousands of unemployed
will reach Washington.” Of course it
will be regarded as impert-incncc by
those who want to dump discontented
'uiirl impoverished thousands into the
Dietrict ol Columbia. but it 16 never-
theless far from improper to ask what
practical good can come of the present
demonstration, which for the first time
appears to be countenanced and en-
couraged ,‘by organized " labor? ._ VThm...
“unfortunate and foolish men "who are
now moving toward the National Capi-
tal cannot hope to accomplish any-
thing on legal lines by carrying out
their present plans. They may cause
serious disturbancu, and will undoubt-
edly be a. heavy burden for the author.
ities to carry. The remedy for popu-
lar discontent is at the polls. Men
who favor revolutionary methods in
which the mob plays a conspicuous part
deserve but little consideration from
good American citizens.
—.-- 7-.» “Am—4- - ..
“A Furious Disturbance.”
Horace Johnson, the weather prophet
of Middle Haddam writes: “From April
18 to 20 there will be a furious disturb-
ance in the atmosphere. Such a storm
should be termed an intermediate, will
not be‘ of long duration, may do quite
an amount of damage in a short space
Of time. Indication of snow and rain. ”
~~~>~—4.~>~— -—
Verdict for Griffin.
On Tuesday Judge Thayer of the
Superior Court rendered a. decision in
the case of Samuel B. Griffin, of this
city against Edward J. Wadhams, of
South Norwalk, awarding to Griffin
5250 damages and costs. Griffin was at
one time employed as clerk at Wad-
hams’ market, at which time the latter
caused his arrest for stealing. Gritl‘ln
claimed his arrest was malicious prosc-
cution and on his discharge by the J us-
tice brought suit to recover $52,500 with
the above result. The costs will proba-
bly amount to $200.
r~—-<o>
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUR-ES.”
But One Kind.
The New Haven Union publishes a
list of thirty kinds of Democrats from
a free silver Democrat to a Mugwump
Democrat, and adds, "And they are
fighting among themselves quite as
much as theyai'e fighting against the
tepublicane. Of the latter there seems
to be but one kind. There may be a
few “kickers” here and there, but tak-
ing the country “by and large” as the
sailors say, there is but one kind of 130‘
publican to-day—thc high tariff, Force
bill, win anyhow~us-long-as-you—wiii.
Republican, and there’s lots of him.
Democrats may learn something from
a study of his points.”
____.-. . g a . .._. ..-
~—Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MINI). WE WILL i’O'I‘
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827lf
His Own Executioner.
John Cronin, the South Windsor
murderer, will be his own executioner
at'Wethersfield. liis own weight as he
steps upon the platform will set in oper-
ation the machinery that will drop the
weight and yank the condemned man
into the air and eternity at the same
time.
This is brought about by a hydraulic
system. The condemned man is brought
out of his cell and led to a slightly rais-
ed platform, perhaps three fect square,
directly under the noose. The instant
he steps upon this platform his weight
opens a valve and water is let into an
upright cylinder 8. short distance away’
in which is a float. This float rises as
the water continues to flow in till at a.
certain height the float- lifts a lever up-
on the other end of which is an iron
ball. This bill drops off and by means
of a chain to which it is attached, pulls
the plug out that holds the heavy weight
in place. To this heavy weight is attach-
ed the fatal rope.
rrrrrrrr — —<->->
Re—organized.
Chief Engineer Prowitt. assistant en-
gineer Smith, chairman Chinery of the
tire committee, and James B. Costello
met at the Hope Hose house Tuesday
evening, and rte-organized Hope Hose
company. The following gentlemen
were selected as charter members of
the company: James B.‘Costello, T.
Robinson, \Villiain Fahan,James Mc-
Sally, P. Slattery, M. Sloan, P. Petrie,
W. Saunders, D. McGrath, J. Saunders,
Joseph Kennedy, John Shechan, Thos. '
Nelson, Edward Duffy, 1’. Monohan
and Thomas Burns. Eight of the above
were former members of the disbanded
company.
After the reorganization the follow-
ing officers were elected:
Captain—James B. lost-Clio.
First Lieutenant—Thomas H. llobin-
son.
Second Lieutenant-~-William Saun-
dcrs.
Recording Scribe—Daniel McGrath.
Financial Scribe—James McSall y.
'I‘reasnrer-«Patrick Slattery.
Executive Committee—«Morris Sloan,
‘John Sheehau and P. Monohan.
USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ,,
do. . —
Methodist Concert.
The entertainment given in the
Methodist church, on Tuesday even-
ing, was greatly enjoyed by a large
audience. An unusually attractive pro-
gramme was presented, and each num-
ber on the same won a deserved en-
core. Those taking part were Erics-
son F. Bushnell, basso ; Miss Kate
Parker, soprano; thc’l’cabody Child-
ren, clocutionists; Miss Marie Bissell
and Miss J ennie K. Nash, accompan-
ists. Mrs. Imogene Bose, Miss EllaJ.
Byxbee, Miss J ennie l’unzelt, Miss
Anna Staab, Frank Comstock_ and
Frederick Force. The lollowmg IS the
programme :j
Pearl.
1. Quartette—“ "I‘is thy Wedding Morning!
Mrs. lloss, Miss Puiizclt, Mr. Force and Mr.
Comatoc l. ..
i’. Reading—”The C lown’s Baby."
Miss Myrtle Peabody,
:l. Solo—“The Two Grenadicrs.
A Mr. Bushnell.
rt. Duett-J‘ more." ,
, Miss Byxbce and Miss Staab.
.3. Reading—“The Troublesome Caller.“
Miss Esmel’eabody‘.
u. Solo—“Jewel Song," (from r aust,)
Miss Parker.
Pan'riz. .
1. Reading—"Aunt Sylvia’s First Lesson in
Geograp y."
Miss Myrtle Peabody. .
:- Solo—“The: Evening Star.” «from Tania
_hauscr,)
- Mr. Bushnell. v.
3- Quartettc—«fimst Chord." (Sullivan)
Mrs. lloss. Miss Punzolt. Mr. Force and Mr.
' ‘ , ‘ Comstgck. ~
1. b'olo ~"Snring bong. '
Miss Parke r.
av
. Dialogue—“The Little Mimics."
The Peabod Children.
Duett—“dce the Pa 9 Moon.” *
Miss Byxbee and Miss Staap. I
o
G:
-
' WASHINGTON,"
The Senate after much contention
linallv agreed to end the tariff debate
in general on Wednesday next, and
thereafter to take up the bill by sec-
tions, and discuss it under the five min-
ute rule. After this action Senator
Smith of Ncmersey took the floor
and’scored his fellow democrats un-
mercifully on the income tax features
of their bill. He charged that it was
in every sense a sectional measure of
the “stand and deliver” order. H_is
caustic remarks were listened '_to Wlth
consternation and disgust by hisparty
colleagues on the democratic aide as
worse than Senator Hill’s speech.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boatty of Nor-
walk, were present in the Senate gal-
lery at the funeral obsequies of Sena-
tor Vance and thus had a good chance
to see the President, his Cabinet, the
Supreme Court Judges, Diplomatic
Corps and leading solons and Congress-
men of the Nation.
The Lounsbury-Gritfith bridal party
have been here and “doing” the vari-
ous objects of interest in and about
the Nation’s Capitol. .
enth-
csn DANA’S sansaranin LiKTl‘r’s
ins also ‘rnarounntfl
~w - *1.»—¢>~
His Condition Dangerous.
A dispatch recieved this morning,
from Dr. James (l. Gregory, who was
summoned to Washington, to prescribe
for Thomas S. Morison. conveys the in-
formation that Mr. Morison’s condition
is critical with little if any hopes of his
recovery.
.._. » «to» .------——- —-
Death of Henry Ives.
Henry S. Ives, the New York finan-
cier, died in Asheville, N, 0., Tuesday
evening of consumption. He was born
in Litclitield, Conn., in 1804.. He went
to New York, when eighteen years old,
and a year and a half later got a place
as clerk in the office of a broker. He
soon became familiar with the railroad
business.
He speculated with success and made
a fortune. Later he met with reverses,
but at his death he was considered
wealthy.
oer-—
The Vulcan Run Into.
The proxieller Vulcan, Capt. W. H.
Benton, left her wharf in New York,
at
this city. \Vhen opposite the foot of
Jackson street, a large float, belonging
to the Lehigh Valley road, in tow of
the tug Bobert ll. Sayer struck the
Vulcan on the port side, tearing off
the guard, part of the deck, plankshirc,
joiner “'th and rail.
Captain Bouton claims to have sound-
ed the proper signals to avert a collis-
sion. There was a very strong tide
running at the time.
The 'Vulcau was run back to her
wharf again, and the damage tempor-
arily repaired, when at 7:20 o’clock she
again started out, reaching Soul-ii Nor-
walk shortly after 12 o’clock. She had
a heavy freight on board, none of
which was damaged.
The bunks, etc, on the Vulcan were
this morning transferred to the Eagle,
which had been laid up here for re-
pairs, and there will be no delay in the
traflic.
ems senselesmhssmsm as
ffl L ,,.wll§l, lf
13.3
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Amusements.
iiorr’s OPERA HOUSE.
The little favorite Ullie Akerstrom
will entertain her patrons with her am-
mated comedy “The Sultan’s Favor-
ite.” If you are a stranger and in want
of congenial company, if you have the
blues or any other imaginary ailment,
then go‘to Hoyt’s Opera House by all
means on Friday evening. “The Sul-
tan’s Favorite” is an antidote for all
such ills. You will become so interest-
ed in the unravelling of the chain of
circumstances that surround Josiah
Hopkins and his famous picture “Zu-
luna” and you will be compelled to
laugh so incessantly, that your cares
and troubles will be relegated to the
past and you will enjoy yourself as you.
have not done before in years.
nor'r’s ornna uousn.
That popular prima donna, Pauline
Hall, will produce for the first time in
Hoyt’s Opera House, on Thursday even-
ing, April 10th, Ofl'enbach‘s charming
Opera, “ The Princess of - Treblzonde.”
Miss Hall has a very large company
with her. The Evening Telegram of
March (3th, has the following to say of
the opera and people. The cast isa
most efficient one, each individual mem-
ber filling the part with intelligence
and thorough understanding. Geo. S.
Boniface Jr. and Fred. Solomon have
each scored a success in their different
parts, and their efforts go a great way
in making the performance what it is,
a most enjoyable one. There is a dash
and a vim about the whole production
which shows careful study and prepar-
ation. After three weeks on the road
the company returns to New York and
opens at the New York Casino.
Medical Association.
The Medical association met at the
residence of Dr. W. J. Tracy on West
avenue, Tuesday evening. The, topic
was “Disease in General.” Among
those present were Dr. Bronson of the
Soldiers’ Home. After the business
had been transact-ed. the faculty in-
dulged in gastronomic exercises that
would have been agony fora dyspeptic
to have witnessed. Themestm‘ Was
interesting and instructive, an ' Dr.
Tracy proved himself to be a first-class
oet. ,
5:30 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, for‘
I
TERSE. TALEs or 15:54....- a .
Buckingham PO
t, G. A. R. will meet
to-night. ' '
JuliusHornung .is off for Antwerp,
today. He took his bicycle with him;
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett, formerly
of this city, were in town on Tuesday.
Men’s russet shoes, good, 32 at
Hovt’s
Miss Julia Ann Jennings is quite ill
with pneumonia ather home on Morwin
street. .
—Buy the Gladstone shoe, at Hoyt’s
George W. Cram is seriously sick
With pneumonia at his home on East
avenue. .
——'l1en’s calf shoes, $1.75 at Hoyt’s.
Governor McKinley, has declined the
invitation to deliver the Memorial Day
address at Meriden.
-Ladies’ shoes, $1 at Hoyt’s.
St. Paul’s Guild met in the Parish
rooms Tuesday afternoon. The ladies’
society will meet to-night.
~Child’s spring heel shoes; 4.00. and
50c. at Hoyt’s.
A pound sociable will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hamilton in West
Norwalk, to inorrow evening. - .
wYouth'a shoes, 800. Boy’s 00c. at
Hoyt's.
Seth Talcott, one of the best known
wholesale druggistsin Connecticut, died
at Hartford, yesterday, aged 70.
—-Look at lloyt’s $2 bicycle shoes.
The home of James Price in the foun-
dry building on Mechanic street is
quarantined there being a case of scar-
let fever in the family.
-Creamery Butter, 250. N. Y. Store.
The Alpha \Vheel club gave Julius
Hornung a farewell reception at the
club rooms, on Tuede evening. The
crowd had a “ bang upgood time.”
Julius and his bicycle leave this coun-
try to-day. ,
~~Culifornia hams, 10.3. N. 1". store.
A copy of the (iAZEI‘TE which was
mailed from the Norwalk post office on
Friday, April 13th, was delivered at the
Winnipauk post ollice this morning.
The mails going up the Dinbury road
are certainly .S'wzjji‘.
—Boye’ shoes 31 at Shcchan‘s. 8238 3t
Tuesday we; Mrs. Lewis Hubbcll’s
60th ‘. annlversary and she celebrated
the occasion with a supper to a number
of her friends at her home on West av-
enue Of course all presenthzd an en-
joyable time. '
——Blue fish, Sc. People’s Market.
S33 51'.
Commander George Rivmond of
Buckingham Poet, G. A. It , set a pa-
triotic example on Tuesdav by present-
ing his son a large American flag for a
birthday present.
——l.landy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
An attachment has been placed on
the saloon conducted by Thomas Hef-
fernan on Wall street, to cover a claim
of Christian Stoeher and Smith 8;
Schweinent’ugel. The writ was served
by Constable Lockwood and the place
is closed.
~—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. Wit-t!
Groceryman George Raymond’s son,
George was ten years old on Tuesday.
He was in receipt of a present of a hand-
some flag and a twenty-five foot flag-
pole, from which to fly the flag. And
that was the manner in which the pat;
fiiotic little fellow celebrated his birth-
ay.
—A young lady desires position as
stenographer and type writer. Apply
at this office.
. An_“all night” lunch wagon arrived
in this city"uesday evening. It is as
handsomely decorated with paint asa
circus wagon and attracted about the
same amount of attention. The back
door which, by the way. is the front
door is embellished with the words
“ Palace Cafe.” '
~Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
STATE SHOTS.
.. ._._‘ .. >._...w.-.._..———
John Donahue, aged thirty years,
married, was struck by a. train at New,
Haven, about midnight Tuesday. He
was taken to the hospital where his ribs
and collar bone were found to be brok-
en.
On Tuesday the jury in the case of
Hurley against the town of Ansonia,
the smallpox case, the jury follnd’judg-
ment_ for the plaintiff, with his costs.
In this case John Hurley of Derby ask-
ed $15,000 damages for the death of .his
son at the smallpox pest house in Der-
by. He alleged that the town doctors
and authorities were careless.
Frank Fletcher is under arrest at
Danielsonvdle charged with arson.
A _ ten months’ old daughter of Ed-
ward Reynolds of New Haven was run
over and fatally injured by a team Tues-
day. ,
Hni-ry Durant, president of the Con-
necticut Base Ball league, was arrested
in New Ijlaven Tuesday night for attend-
ing a prize fight.
Recruits for the New England con-
tingent 0f COXOY’E army are being on-
rolled at Bristol by a man named Sweet-
'land. Seven men have joined, and he
expects that they will be 100 strong
when they get to Hartford.
Mrs. Olga Ost-‘ei'man, housekeeper for
A. Ebers of Winsted, is reported to
havefallen heir to 81,000,000 through
the death of a relative-iii Germany.
The war— between the Consolidated
railroad and Tramway Co. at Bristol
continues. Tuesday the railroad’s-worx-
men out down some poles that the tram-
way people had just erected.
Mrs. Alvin Barton
Walpole, Mass.
Troubles Vanished.-
After Giving Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a Fair Trial. ..»
Impurel Blood, That Tired Feeling,
Kidney Trouble. - -
“C. 1. Hood 8: 00., Lowell, Mass. :
“Scrofula. sores in my neck grew worscand
worse, discharging freely and giving me much-
pain. Afriend recommended Hood’s Sarsapaa
rilla. At that time I was completel worn
down. did not have much appetite an _ easily.
became tired. I commenced king Hood’ssar-
Iaparllla. faithfully and gradually
The Sores Began fo~Heal,
my health improved, an appetite came to m0
and my flesh took on agood color. Now the
sores are all but one, my health is better than
it has been for a ong time and my kidney trou-
ble has vanished. My gratification at the suc-
Hood’s fair Cures
cess otthls medicine has beenso great that ]
lhallalways have a good word for Hood’s Sarsa.
parilla.” Mas. ALVIN BARTON, Walpole, Mass
Hood's. Pills act easily. vet promptly and
ofliclently, on the liver and bowels. 35¢. .
“'OOTTON‘S BODY FOUND.
The California Rancher “’bose Lands Pto-
fessor Sanders Got Possession 0!. '
SELMA, (1:11., April 18.-——A traveling
man who rode into Selina. from Traver re-
ports that the body of IVilliam VVoot-ton,
'the missing rancher of Squaw Valley, was
found near Traver in a horrible state of
mutilation. ' “ ~
Old Womton was a wealthy ranclicro oi
Recdly, Fresno county. He mysteriously
disainzgti-cd several weeks ago. Soon aft
BI'WZn'd it transpired that his 4,000 acres of
valuable land had been deeded to Profess-
or W. P. Sanders, a retired educator, who
has been lici'ctof ore respected
Sanders now claims to have. purchased
the land through a third Whit , Whom no
one here has ever seen and ,, no ls‘ known
only through Sandcrs’ story und'tlie ap-
pearance of his name Oii‘thc books of the
registrar of deeds.
The inlssing man was last seen in the
company of Sanders, who seems to be so
strongly compromised by a chain of ms
plcious circumstances that his neighbors
are now clamoring for his arrest on a
charge of murder. The finding of the
body, if the information from Travel
proves correct, will result in decisive ac-
tion by the authorities. l ‘
in: cars so onosrs.
So Mr. Hall 'Would Drop His Contract to
Buy Cumnor Place. '
LONDON, April 18.———Tlic act-ion of Scott
Hall a inst the Earl of Abiiigdon, the
plainti asking the courts to cancel the
contract for the purchase by him of Cum-
nor place, was continued today. .
Mr. Hall‘s contention is that the earl‘s
agent represented to him that Cum nor
place was the house in which Amy Bobsnrt
died, and that the ghosts of Amy Bo‘osart,
Varney and Anthony Foster often appear-
ed there. Visitors, it was claimed, came
from all parts of the world, and especially
from America, to see the place. -
Mr. Hall says he afterward discovcrcc
that Cumnor place was not the house in
which Amy Robsurt was killed, and that
the original of Cnimior place was in ruins
and situated some distance away from the
place he had contracted to purchase. Be-
sides no ghosts evcr appeared.
Officer Complains of Ridicule.
WASHINGTON, April 18.——The war (le-
partmcnt has received an application to bé
relieved from duty by First Lieutenant H.
L. Hawthorne, Fourth artillery,profcssor
of military science and tactics at the Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology. It ap-
pears that the officer has been subjected to
ridicule by the students, and his request
will be granted. Meanwhile the institute
will be without a military instructor until
the matter is satisfactorily explained to the
department by President Francis G. \ank—
or.
Breckinridge-Pollard Aftermath.
\VASHINGTON, April 18.—The motion for
a new trial in the Pollard-Breckinridgc
case will be filed as soon as it can be com—
pleted. Colonel Breckinridgc and his at-
torneys are engaged upon its preparation.
Miss Madeline Pollard is still Confined to
her room at the Providence hospital, suf-
fering from nervous pi'ostrnl'imi, and it is
said by the sisters in charge that her con-
dition has not improved since yesterday.
Big Corporation \Vound Up.
SAN ]:‘u.-\.\‘cisco, April 18.——Jnlinn L.
Howard and Captain W. L. Merry, trus-
tees ot‘ the North American 'Na-vigation
company, which for the past year has been
an active competitor of the Pacific Mail,to-
day entered upon the work of winding up
the affairs of the corporation. It is an-
nounced that all obligations will be paid
in full. By May 1 the corporation will
have ceased existence.
A Jail Delivery Frustrated.
UTICA, N. Y.. April 18.—An attempt at
jail delivery at Home by Silas Willard
Schoflicld, under sentence to Elmira rc-
foriiiatory for forgery, was discovered and
frustrated. A woman named Maud Wal-
dcr, from Rochester, who claimed to be
Schofiieldb wife, had visited him, smug-
gling in a steel saw, ainonkeywrenoh and
a lock pick. - '
Easy Thing For the Burglar-s.
NAsquLE, Mich, April 18.——The bank
of- Barry and Downing was robbed of $2,—
000 belonging to the proprietors, $400 iii
stamps kept there by the postmaster and
probably other smaller amounts in private
boxes. The door of the safe was left un-
locked, and the burglars had only to blow-
opcn the inner and light door. _,
M cMah on ' Defeats Freedom .
LTTli'A, N. 37.. April 18.-—'—A blmdybikht l
round battle was fought todayiiearlblneida
between Tedd): .McMahon. of Utica and,
Nick Freedom of Oneida. ' ',They fought at
catch weights._' and McMahon, who had 12
pounds the advantage of his adversary, was
declared l~ll(' winner. Both participants
* them under ground.
Btwm. .‘
were badly used no.
' “airtime Aft-Editiviiiisvinm.
onmmeoncé‘sm‘a‘ n. landmine...
WNeifiifiifdby; . -
- CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 18.-—Thc
scenes around the Wheeler and Morrell
'WOrks revived memories of the riotous pro
ceedjn gs when the strike was inaugurated.
Mth of strikers marched up and down the
roads between the two plants, and the
houses of those who went to work were he-
sicged by hordes of Runs and Slavs. Fires.
were built and watch kept up all- night.
The besieged workmen were frightened al-
most to death. Many of tlfim offered to
surrender and join the strikers, but theii
wives and families dissuaded them from
this action. A large body of deputies ar-
rived today a-nd will guard the works as ~
long as there is danger. Enfauuci Simone
and Charger Joseph Ashton, who were
brutally beaten yesterday, are in a critical
condition. Their assailants will be ar-
rested. Despite the disorder at the Wheelci
and Morrell plants the strike is over, and
next Saturday will see the entire region at
work under the Frlck seale. The leaders
say the order for a general strike next Sat-
urday will not be observed in the coke re-
gion, as no aid was given the cokors in the
late strike. ’
May Rel’aliato by Striking Elsewhere.
' MINNEAPOLIS, April 18. '-'— A Seattle
(Wash) special to The Journal says: “An
officer of the A. R. U. says that the first
move made by the Great Northern to hire
nonunion men will be met by a strike on
the Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
lines, thus blocking absolutely all traffic.
The Northern Pacific men have refused tr.
move‘Great Northern freight, although it
stands in the Northern Pacific yards and
obstructs business. They declare they
will go out before they will move that
freight.
No Big Strike In Vienna. .
VIENNA, April 18.—The propO’scd strike
of 10,000 joiners of this city and neighbor
hood has not taken place. A number of
joiiiers struck work, demanding shorter
hours and an increase of wages, but. the
employers came to a satisfactory arrange-
ment with the men, and the wholesale
strike was averted after the men had stop-
ped work for a few hours;
The Samoan Situation.
LONDON, April 18.———It is stated at the
foreign office here that no negotiations are
in progress or contemplated looking to a
modification of the existing arrangements
in regard to the Samoan islands.
BERLIN, April 17.—Inquiries made at
the foreign office here resulted in a state—
ment being made by a. high official to the
effect that Germany has not made any sug-
gestion of a German protectorate over the
Samoan islands, as intimated in dispatches
received here f rom \Vaslilngton. .
Idle "Money In San Francisco.
SAN FllANClSCO.,April 18.——Thcre is $15,-
000,000 lying idle in the San Francisco
commercial banks. This is said to be the
largest surplus that has been known for
many years, and it is still growing. The
banks do not like it, as they prefer to hold
good interest bearing securities. This
money is offered for loan as low as 4 per
cent on first class security, but all collateral
is scrutinized more closely than was the
case a year ago. ' ‘
Senator Hill Denounced. ,-
OMAIIA, April 18,—The Samoset club,
the leading Democratic organization of the
state, has adopted a. resolution heartily
commending Mr. Cleveland and the efforts
making to revise the tariff, and denouncing
Senator Hill as “a. traitor, who, having
hitherto skulked behind the watcliword,
‘I am a- Democrat!’ has dealta treacherous
blow at the vitals of his party at the time
of its greatest peril.”
‘An Indianapolis Shooting Afl'ray.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.-——The law of-
fice of Miller, Winter & Elam was the scene
of a sensational shooting at noon. W. B.
Copeland of Madison, Ind., shot Addison
C. Harris in the arm, inflicting a painful
wound. He also shot W. H. Bruning of
Madison in the face. Mr. Harris is one of
the most prominent lawyers in the state
and is one of the Iron Hall attorneys. The
cause is unknown, ' '- " ~
' Murderous Gang In Bufi‘alo.
BUFFALO, April 18.—_A stabbing afi‘ray
occurred on lower Main street last night
which will probably result in the deatlrof
Johanergman, a. lake fireman. ‘Bergmau
and a friend were intoxicated and engaged
in a dispute with the notorious Liverpool
gang, one of whom is held responsible for
the knifing. The hospital surgeons say
Bergman. cannot live. ,
Boston “rants \Vires Under Ground.
BOSTON, April 18.——-The West End Street
railway was today formally notified of an
order passed by the board of aldermen
yesterday to remove all the feed and re-
turn wires of its overhead trolley system
in the crowded parts of the city and place
The road is given
until Nov. 15 next to complete the work.
Queen Victoria at Coburg.
COBL‘RG, April 18.———Qucon Victoria ar-
rived here at 4:35 p. in. andwus received
in great state by the Duke and Duchess of
Coburg-Edinburgli and by all the mem-
bcrs of the imperial and royal families as-
sembled here in order to be present at the
Hesse—Coburganarriagc tomorrow.
An Alleged Fiend Arrested.
BERLIN, April 18.—-A man who is sup-
posed to have been the person who assault-
ed and murdered the young Sister of Mer-
cy at Schweichel, Grunewald, not far from
this city, on Saturday last has been ar-
rested in the village of Sclioneberg,'near
hero, and brought to thisE city.
To Investigate l’ollco Departments.
ALBAN)’, April 18.—-The resolution to e.'- '
tend the investigation of the senate police
investigating committee for New York to
all departments connected with the police
has passed the senate. It also allows the
committee to sit until January next.
A ugust Gadeko Released.
NEWARK, N. J ., April 18.—-August Ga-
dekc, who was arrested upon suspicion of
being one of the escaped prisoners from /
the lInckensack jail, was released today
from custody, as he could not be identified
by the I-{ackeiisuck authorities.
Children Crushed to Death.
MONTREAL, April IS.-—;Tl)0 ‘cciling of
Riverside school in Point St. Charles, a
Montreal suburb, fell today. 'Throe chil-
dren were crushed to death, and several
Were Wounded.
. ' Sir Charles Russell’s Promotion.
LONDON, April 18.-—-I_t is announced that
Sir Charles Russell, the attorney general,
abate-accepted the postal? lo’rd justiceof “P“
peel, madev'ncant by, the death, of; Lord: ‘
Blit’tér. .
congressman Simpson
. ,. 'W ASHER-G103» ”April . ~1.8-.‘v3—Cl515 ., 55W
Jerry 51mm ll reported-much. and: b
day. . . ’ I a;
flatbed the GA'z'ii'r it. , " j I 'l U
Ill. llllll
lllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll
DAVID R. HILL.
Newburyport, Mass.
mm 16010204 lbs
IN 3 MONTHS.- ~
KIDNET 30031.13
- éRheumatism Curedl'
Read the followifigiwonderful state--
it
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIl
ii
- =13meat from David K. ill, Newburyport,
; ass. . .
“Iwas taken With ‘Im. Grippe’ one year
Eago last February, and had been 510k about two
iwccks when I began using
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA‘
d in {our days alter I began I had a'good sips-
tile and commenced gaining in sh. In t rec
”‘inontlis I increased in we! ht from 10010 2043::
!p0ufldl. I was also tron led with Rheuma-
Etlsm affecting my hips so that I would be nnablcg
“to st? at times, and I am happy to an . gentlemcnfim
__tlint am entirely cured of I; cefl'ceto
En! “La. rlppe ’. Kidney Trouble—
and Rheumatism by the use of DANA'S-
__$ARSAI’ARILLA."
’a—i Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Bellasl, Malno. E
NOTICE.
Special City _‘lleeting.
Ill.
The legal yoters of the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a special
meetin of ear! eityol Norwalk Will be held
in the ' 'own House 111 said City, on Monday,
April 23rd. 1891. at three o clock in the after-
noon. for the follownig purposcsg
I. To pass the necessary resolutions for the
construction of a sewer from West avenue
through Butler street to Harbor avenue. and
to .he sewei connectionin Orchard street; and
2. To specmlly appropriate from the City
Treasury such a. sum of money as may be nec-
essary for the construction of said sewer.
Dated at the City of No‘rwalkApi-il li'thdStH.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWIN O. KEann, Mayor.
Attest: 12. M. Locawoon. City Clerk.
PENNSYLVANIA . E
w
Railroad Company’s laws.
In“““
Nillll ftl‘SOllHllY U: lllllllllflll Tfllll‘ lUWESll'
. lllglllll, D. 0., ha 12lll,1894.
Rate only $13.50 for the Round Trip.
Covering all expenses for a period .of three
days, including meals on route. otels used
at Washin ton: Arlinvton, Willard’s. La. Nor-
maiidie, hbbit and Tiggs House. ourist
agent and cliapcron accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad-
cll'res‘s TOURIST AGENT, 1195 Broadway. Ne w
01'1'.
. Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies ofback
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND i'i‘sj'rnorLE BY SUNLIGH’I‘I”
‘ which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this ollice or to newsman Benc-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate platters we print;
below aback number coupon,wliich when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
or to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Ball hula Uflllllflll.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this ofilce, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Bolts.
o
NOT! CE.—Tll E DAILY SOAT’ENGEI-V
From Bridgeport will be in Norwalk
April 17th. 18th and 19th. Those Wishing
their vaults cleaned Wlll‘ unease leave
their orders With JARVlb 11151150" G.
31 Main street. ,838 at
TU BEN 1'.
, 0 RENT—Flyc- nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
Sitpcr month. Inquire on‘thc premises. 888tt’
To Elwin—Four or live pleasant rooms;
_llrs_t floor No. 20 Chestnut street. Pos-
sessmn given immediately. . ‘zl8;3t;
0 RENE—At No. 9 Chestnut street five
rooms beside pantry and closets on sec-
ond floor. Water and sewer connections. In-
' mm of E. H. Fillowg.No. 5 Chestnut street
orwalk. . 831 ti
0 RE Nix—A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
ply to H. W. hump, at Comstock Bros. t'
812 -
1w]: SALE. .
QR SALE—Good Marc. Good Traveler.
Pri_ce$~15. Inqln
road River. Norwa k
F. on SALE 03 TO. Baum—Jrhe‘place No.
ting. Formerly occupied by Thomas O’Gor-
man. Reference required Address George
P. Ells. Norwalk. Conn. 15 1w
, . WANTED.
“TEE—Laundry work of every dc»;-
scrintion. Blankets. bed-quilts and
"spreads a specialty-.15 Franklinagvenue. 838 at p .
'AN'liEDPIn Danbury..Conn., an Amer; '
make over ailments. an like children. Wages
$18 per month: references askedfor. A ‘
ILL. Ward, Box 202.1)anbury. Clonn.«_, .. . 1
. ‘ ANTED.—A‘comnétent 1flu-l for general
188 Main street. _
housework. Apply to ' . E."I-..Bo.v_er.
. Sal-3"
Half $17.07.: or [683 . 250 ll day 07‘ $1.00 per 1680‘} '
e of C. P. Tocounalyer. -
. . see at
24 High street; with brivilegc of sub-let- -
ican woman to work in the .G hlld'r'erifs‘?‘
Home; willing to be useful. andean mendand ,
duties” '
.-» b _
Norwalk Chronicler