\
dbsututefy Independent.
mason. JULY 10,1894».
The only Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe in _it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
M41118 UBSORIPTI ON 5.
D its], one year, $3.00; six months. 51.75; three
months 31-00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; six months.
500: tb *ee months. 35c. ‘
POSTAGE PRE.PA I D.
Fundamental Truths.
The address which Senator 'Platt pre-
pared for the Fourth of July celebra—
tion atROselaud park contained some
fundamental truths. They are truths,
too, which need just now to be empha-
sized with all the power at the com-
mand of patriotic lips and patriotic
pens. This extract is luminous :
Capital has its rights, labor has its
rights; the rights of neither are to be
invaded. But I have no patience with
the agitator or demagogue who stalks
through the country shouting, “Down
with capital!” Capital is as essential
for 'the prosperity, welfare and well-
being of the people as is labor. With-
out capital there can be no labor, as
without labor there can be no capital.
Public sentiment must be as just to
one as to the other. Capital has no
business. to oppress or injure labor,-
nor has labor any business to injure or
destroy capital. Justice for both and
prdtection for each is the only safe rule
of conduct. I think the lesson of the
hour is this: Patriotism must out-
weigh discontent. This is our coun-
try. Our government is the best, the
freest in the world. Under it and pro-
tected by it man enjoys the greatest
liberty, the most of comfort and the
highest happiness. License is not lib-
erty, and the law is the only Secure
foundation for liberty. Law must be
maintained or freedom will disappear.
It is not only our country but your
country. Defend it in its adversity as
well as in its prosperity. Its establish:
ment and its defence in the pastrvfere
the work of the fathers ; its preserva-
tion and defence in the future must be
the work of yourselves and your chil-
dren. There is as much work’and as
great work and as grand work ahead of
us as behind us. Stand by your coun-
try, its institutions and its laws.
At the present time, when in the great
west lawlessness is flaunting the black
flag, when the rights of the individual
are ruthlessly disregarded, when sufi'er-
ing and inconvenience are being wan-
tonly inflicted on thousands of inno-
cent people; and’when losses aggregate
ing millions of dollars are being merci-
lessly heaped up, it is well to have our
. attention recalled to thepolar-star prin-
ciples which Senator Platt has cogenily
enunciated. .
Public sentiment stands for law and
order; it is everlastingly opposed to
proceedings which invade the individ-
ual right to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness and which defy organized
government. Public sentiment wishes
every- workingman to obtain a fair
share of the products of his labor; but
it is unalterably opposed to a tyranny
that brutally punishes people for an
offense for which, they are not even re-
motely responsible.
This is why the sober sentiment of
America is aggressively hostile to Debs
and his doings.
The Peofole With the President.
“The government at Washington still
lives.” The great, loyal heart of the
American people beats in unison with
and in approval of the acts of their
President, in his/treatment of the rail-
road rioters of the west. When open
defiance of all law and mob violence
rules, it is time to drop all partisan dif-
ferences and to stand firmly by our
legally constituted rulers. This the
‘ American people will do and the good,
law-abiding' citizen will everywhere
heartily applaud President Cleveland’s
resolute action and determination to
put down this organized western insur-
rection. It is not now a question whethei‘
the Pullman’s have been illiberal with
their workmen or not. It has become
a question of the maintenance of law
and order and the protection of the
lives and property of the innocent. No
such anarchistic conduct as Debs is re.-
sponsible for can be tolerated under
this free and enlightened government.
The President has a solemn oath reg-
istered in heaven, to maintain law and
order throughout this Republic, and
nobly and grandly has he risen to‘ the
occasion and “let all thq people praise
him.” The President’s action stands
out all the more conspicuously and
commendably from the fact that he is
in such complete antagonism to the
several anarchist governors whose sym.
pathies with the mob have been'made
painfully apparent. Sixty millions and
more of law'loving and law:abiding-‘5cit-
izens to-(lay stand beside and behind
President Cleveland :andfiff' fieedfre-
quire, five million of these would in-
stantly spring to arms for the defence
- of the liberties of the people'of 'which
the President is the representative head. .
If the many worthy Labor organize-l
.2»; -.= '-
Itions;
standing with the reputable elements
of organized society, they cannot fail
ing these‘lawless acts of rapine, arson
and murder, at the west.
The, New York Sun, usually not over
friendly to President Cleveland, has
these sensible words of approval of the
Executive’s action: ' '.
‘ ‘The Administration iadoing its duty
with respect to the people, and the peo-
ple must do their duty with respect to
the Administration. The color of a
citizen’s political opinions is of no more
consequence at such a time than the
color of his eyes or hair. As a citizen,
as an American, he owes first of all his
'unquestioning, unlimited support to the
chesen man who took into his hands on
March 4, 1893, the responsibility for the
administration of the Nation’s laws.”
Another Proclamation.
President Cleveland Monday evening
followed up his proclamation of Sun-
day “night by, issuing another of the
same tenor, but more general in its
application. The second proclama-
tion is:
'A PROCLAHATION.
WHEREAS, By reason of unlawful ob-
structions, combinations and assem-
blages of persons, it has become im-
praeticable, in the judgment of. the
President, to enforce by the ordinary
.course of judicial proceedings the laws
of the United States at certain paints
and placeswithin the States of North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Wyoming, Colorado and California,
and the Territories of Utah and New
Mexico, and especially along the lines
of such railways traversing said States
and Territories as are military roads
and post routes, and are cngagedun
inter-State commerce and in carrying
United States mails ; and
WHEREAS, For the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the
United States and protecting property
belonging to the United States or un-
der its protection, and of preventing
obstructions of. the United States mails
and of commerce between the States
and Territories, and of securing to the
United States the right guaranteed by
law' to the" use of such roads for
postal, military, naval and other Gov-
ernment service, the President has em-
ployed a part of the military forces of
the United States ;
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do
hereby command all persons engaged
in, or in any way connected with such
unlawful obstructions, combinations,
and assemblages to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes on
or before three o’clock in the after-
noon on the tenth day of July instant.
In witness whereof I 'have hereunto
United States to be hereto affixed. .
Done at the city of Washington this
ninth day of July, in the year of our
Lord onethousand eight hundred and
ninety-four, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and nineteenth.
Gnovnn CLEVELAND.
By the President;
W. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
6.
Chronic Kickers.
A New Haven motorman- says: “We
have developed a queer habit. \Vhen-
ever we stand still ofi‘ a car or in bed,
our’rlght leg kicks at intervals and for
no purpose whatever. We all have the
tapping kick and we will have it as long
as there are footbells on the car plat-
forms. You see that we have to strike
the bells at all the crossings. A new
man becomes as lame with hitting the
footbell the first day as a fellow learn-
ing to ride a bicycle. But, unlike the
bicyclist, we develop only one lea.
can’t keep my foot still 20 seconds at a.
stretch.
.-
Now Aide for Governor Morris.
Colonel H. Holton Wood of Ansonia
has resigned his position as aide de
camp on Governor Morrie’ staff. giv-
ing as his reasods the press of business
engagements and the ill health of his
wife. Shelton Cornell of New
Haven has been appointed in his place.
He is a well-known politician: in this
state, a prominent member of the Mon-
ticello club of New Haven and business
manageraof the f‘New Haven Morning
News.” ,
O
Ban on the Rocks.
President Jenkins of the Bridgeport
Steamboat Co. , departed Monday even-
ing for Boston to make arrangements
for dry docking the steamer City of
Bridgeport. Mr. J enkins was notified
Monday that the steamer had run on
the rocks off the coast, and a large hole
had been made in the bottom. The ex-
tent of the damage is not known.
The City of Bridgeport was charter-
ed recently by a Boston steamship com-
pany to carry freight.
—Garden Party-
The ladies of Grace church will give
a garden party on the lawn of Mr. .W.
Frank Bishop, No. 15 Belden avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
from 4 o,clock until 10. Music and re-
freshments will form a pleasant feature
of the entertainment; also Punch and
Judy for the children. Admission 15
cents, children 10 dents.‘ If stormy
next fair day.
Base Bali. .
On Friday the Nor walk Parks will
cross bats with the Indian ball nine of
Minnecongi Red men from the Govern-
ment Training School at Standing
Rock, N. D. These Indians play an
excellent game of ball. Saturday they
were defeated by the New Haven Lea.-
gue team by a score of 8 to 7, and play-
ed again Monday at Newark.
-——-—-<»o~ >—~
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, ms
4. “THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Monday’s Bail Games.
New York, 13; Cincinnati, 6.
Louisville, 20; Brooklyn, 8
Chicago, )3; Boston, 11. ‘
. Cleveland, 16,; Washington, 15.
Philadelphia, 11.; St. Louis, .10.
‘ Baltimore: 14';‘-P1ttsburgh, 10.-
.. ..._______——-
, Reunion _of the Seventeenth.
The annual reunion of the 17th C. V.,
known as the Fairfield County regimqnt
will be held on August 28th at Green.
wich. The people of thattown are good
entertainers and “vets” can restassured
of having a grand good time.
..
Throughout the country are; to: win.
it1133'51.37.1131)inthy or. have an existence or
to see the necessity of discountenanc-N
set my handand caused the seal of the
A
"'3. f Public ,Flnst‘allation. _”
h‘e.:public installation of the recent .
crowd of N chal-k’s best citizens, scarce;
pointed room into which they were.
ushered. 7 .
The following officers of the Grand
Lodge were present, and conducted the
installation exercises: .. v
Grand Master—Leopold Dilean, of
Hartford. ,
Deputy Grand Master-—David B. Al-
ling, of New Haven.
' Grand Warden—L. H. Fuller, of
Putnam. ,
Grand Secretary—Frederick Botts-
ford,.of Putnam. '
b Grand Master—F. P. Blair, of Water-
; ury. .
Grand Representative—W. H. Mari-
gold, of Bridgeport.
The officers installed were: ,
Noble Grand—Gehurdus Worden.
Vice Grand—George W. Day.. _
Recording Scribe—Bradley S. Keith.
_ill’ermanent Secretary—St. John Mer-
ri .
Treasurer—John H. Wade.
Speeches were made by each of the
grand officers, and b Brothers E. J.
Hill and Bradley S. eith, both mem-
bers of the grand lodge. .
The exercises were greatly enjoyed
by all present, even though it was a late
hour when they were finished. Among
those present were several members of
Our Brothers who had not visited the
lodge room in several moons, and the
changes made were a matter of fully as
much surprise to them as to those with-
out the pale of the order. . .
The grand officers were banqueted in
the commodious banquet room attached“
to the lodge room. Three of them re-
mained over night and put up at the
Norwalk Hotel.
Between $3,000 and 34,000 have _re-
cently been expended in refurnishing
the lodge room, and we doubt if there
be any Odd Fellow lodge in the state
that has a handsomer meeting room.
The room is-heated by steam reCently
introduced into the building.
Artist Washburue has beautified the
walls and ceiling in an artistic manner.
On the wall to the right as you enter
the room are two pictures reaching
from near the ceiling to the baseboard.
The first represents the Good Samari-
tan succoring the, traveler who went
down from Jericho and the other an
event in the life of David and Jonathan.
The ceiling has a heavenly look, sever-
al cherubs adding to the beauty of the
same. .
The draperies at the windows and the
canopies at the officers’ chairs are ele-
gant. They are of silk brocade. very
wide, and were woven especially for
the lodge. The window draperies are
of an attractive red as is also the canopy
over the Noble Grand’s chair; that of
the Vice Grand’s is of blue and the Eu-
campment tent is royal purple. Over
four hundred yards of goods were used, .
the same being two yards wide and of a...
superior quality. ' . -_ 9
The floor is covered'with a rich Wil-
ton carpet made expressly for Our
Brothers and is a" beauty. _The farm-
ture appears to be new and is ,in keep-
ing with the other appointments of , the
room. . . ,
Much credit is‘ due Messrs. Arthur C._
Wheeler, Charles; H... Glover, J ohnH .
Wade, J ohn.,H-. _Kenney and» H.. W.
Kemp, under whose immediate . super-f
vision the changes have been so success-
fully and expeditiously accomphshed.
A reception will be held this evening
at the lodge room, for ladies and gen-
tlemen. There will be instrumental
and vocal music, a feature of the same
being music by the Jerome May banjo
club. Tickets, which are free, can be
secured of any member of the lodge-
._—~—-—-———COD
4
-—Ladics, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. ’ 10.1yr
.____._..___‘ 9 >——~—~-— ~——--
Cost of Evening Schools.
Comptroller Staub has drawn orders
for the support of evening schools in
fifteen towns in the state, amounting to
$5,873.07. The allowance is $3 per
capital on the average attendance dur-
ing the term. The towns supporting
evening schools with the amount paid
to each are as follows:— .
Hartford, $555; Ansonia,_ $74.07;
Bridgeport, $379.83; Greenwmh, $48;
rMiddletown, $116.04; New Haven,
$1,242; New Britain’ 3285; Nkorw1ch,
$600.75; Norwalk, $65217; Stamford,
$193.77; Vernon, $360; Wallingford,
$267.84; Waterbury, $873.60; Windham,
$147; New London, 878. -
-_______“ >__..“__._..
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
0
Important Decision.
The supreme court has made an im-
portant ruling in the case of the appeal
' of the Rev. G. H. Beard from the de-
cision of the commisssioners of Fair-
field county. The commissioners had
granted a license to McNamara, Bro-
thers of South N orwalk, and Mr. Beard
appealed, but was beaten by a decision
of Judge Thayer in the superior court.
He then took an appeal to the supreme
court on the ground that. there could
be no appeal to the superior court on
the ,question. Now the Supreme court
jugges decide that such appeals can be
ta en.
—O~D
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT GURES. ”
+
Bequests to Public institutions.
,The will of Mrs. Emily Fitch, who
died in New Haven last Week, makes
the following public bequests: To the
Connecticut General Hospital for the
establishment of a 'children’s ward _ in-
cludinganew and separate building,
$50,000; to the Yale Theological School,
$30,000; to the Hampton Normal Insti-
tution, Hampton, Va., $5,000; to the
New Haven Orphan Asylum, 85,000; to
the Connecticut Training School for
Nurses, $1,000, and to the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Center Church,
$2,000. The estate amounts to $250,000.
0..
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
—.O.
, Died on a Train.
fiBenjemin Miller of Hartford died on
the Colonial express between ,New
Haven and Bridgeport Monday after-
noon.=~ _37- - .
ePictures'f am‘ed by J. T. Hayes.
- " , ' ~ .878tf-
“-.-
i Confirmed} "
‘ ate, Monday. ... . ,
It is now Postmaster William Malone
'ly"“'elected' ofiicérs' of Our -Brothers
Lodge, I. 0.70. F.‘...drev7;s.together a,;‘.. , -.. V, i
one of whom did not open-their eyesrinjli‘isaac Wardwell .. KHOQKS DOW” all I
wonderment at the magnificently ap- . '
cause-lull
0i and Threatens to Kill
c. James Hoyt. '
- -, 'A Lively Time at New Canaan; 7
There came‘ near being a murder
committed in New Canaan, Monday,
over some rye, “which had been pur-
chased by Stephen Hoyt’s Sons of that
place, and which the men had cradled
and were loading their teams to take
to the barn at Hoyt’s nursery. ‘
As the grain was being loaded upon
the carts by the men, Isaac Wardwell,
who has but recently been released
from the Middletown asylum, appeared
'upon the scene and claiming that the
rye was his, ordered the men off the
premises and assaulted several of them
in his excitement. During the excite-
ment Mr. James Hoyt of the firm of
nurserymen drove upon the- farm.
which caused Wardwell to become ex-
cited still more. He finally secured an
axe and charging upon an ox hitched
to one of the carts knocked himdown.
He made another attempt to strike the
animal, but was driven off by a pitch-
fork in the hands of the teamster. The
blow stunned the animal, but he finally
came around all right and got upon his
feet not much the worse for the blow.
As matters were getting decidedly
warm a messenger Was dispatched. to
New Canaan for an officer and Consta-
ble John Davidson was soon upon the
scene. When’Wardweil saw the officer
his anger. was increased and procuring
a club he struck Davidson over the
headwith it. The blow nearly knocked
the constable out, but recovering he
grabbed a stick and in turn struck
Wardwell and knocked him down. 1:] e
Eben pounced upon him and handcuffed
1m.
The officer and Wardwell then took a
carriage and were driven to New Ca-
naan where the latter was locked up in
the Birdsall house. .
Prior to his capture Wardwell threat-
ened to kill James Hoyt and made
other wild statements as to what he pro-
posed doing. '
The land where the rye was located
bolongs to Wardwell but the farm has
been leased by Mrs. Wardwell to Rod-
ney Light, a sen-in-law, who has been
taking care of it and by whom the grain
was soldto Hoyt’s Sons.
It is quite evident that Wardwell is
not a safe person to have at large and
him placed in some institution where
he can receive treatment.
Those Trolley Poles.
- Early this morning the men engaged
in setting the poles for the support of
the Street Railway _trolleywrres com-
menced digging a. post-hole in front of
the GAZETTE building. A representa-
tive of the owner of the building Was
advised of the fact and ordered the
men to stop. The foreman on the work
demurred and insisted on the men dig-
ging the hole, wheteat’the representa-
' tive stood in the way and again ordered
them to stop. Thetforemen and his
men then walked- ‘asi’ay- Later the
owner of the building arrived on the
scene and the matter was compromised
by the company being allowed loat-
tach the wire to_;the . building. As a
matter of fact it Would have been im-
possible to have 'set the pole at the
point intended, as the earth covers but
a short depth over the anchorage of the
bridge. . .
The men thenproceeded to diga hole
on the corner of Welland Main streets.
' And here they again met a snag. Coun-
cilman Adams, chairman of the city
highway committee, emphatically for-
bade the placing of the large wooden
pole at the point selected. After Some
discussion in which Mayor Keeler took
part, the company was permitted to set
- the pole some two or three feet further
west, on their promise that it would be
substituted with an iron one after a
short time.
TERSE TALES (it THE lIMES.
I‘heBaptist naval cadets held a drill
last night.
A young child of Peter O’Brien is
very sick.
Our Brothers’Lodge reception will
take place this evening. ,
'D. Smith Sholes has been appointed
postmaster as Ridgeficld.
"Mrs. Thomas H. Morison and family
have gone to Shelter Island. '
Ollie Stanley has accepted a position
in the Central National Bcnk.
The, archdeaconry‘ of Fairfield Coun-
ty are in session at Westport,‘to-.iay. ,
Ex-Warden William H. Smith is con-
fined to his house by a slight mdi‘sposr-
tion. a
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcllfeon, of Belden avenue, Monday
nig t. .
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band will
give a concert at Norwalk Park, to.
night. i
A quiet meeting of the S. A. R. is
called by postal card for to—morrow
evening. - . ,
Mr. W. P. Whittaker of Elkton, Md..
is a guest of Le Grand Raymond on
Berkley street.
Real estate dealer 0. E. Wilson has
sold three lots on Butler avenue to
Louis Koeng.
The Daughters of the King willhold
a reception at St. Paul’s chapel on
Berkley street, to-night.
Samuel Seymour of South Norwalk,
and Miss Bertha Allen of Winnipauk
will be married to-morrow.
Wonder‘whether Mr. Debs fiddled
while the - Pan Handle rolling stock
went up in a. smoke.-—New Haven Reg.
ister. -
Miss'Carrie Uanfield, of Norwal-k,.~ is
at the hospital in this city under treat-
.mentflforfl-a-{spinah difficulty. +Danbury ,
News.~ ; ' . ' 3
The Misses vEmiiyf-Marynnd Martha
Grace Fray of Bridgeport, are enjoying
several weeks in Norwalk and other
he having been confirmed by the Sen—
places.
steps will no doubt be taken to have,
‘ and presidentof one of the “alumni asso-
dssuod a circular to fill eiizployccs of his
' . ‘atfh‘isvpost of’duty this morning he would
-.be discharged.
--man and swi cliimrnjwas-{on gjduty,’ audit
I.‘
. .:"7Mr.',v-';w.._E. BiShop ass... sagas... f
seeping; -.'."
"Contractor Sheldon} 'i'sbuiiding‘ a
oundatio’n for a new house for letter,
carrier Percy Glendenning on New-
town avenue. ‘ ' '
Mr. and Mrs.“ George S. Adams of
Westport, were married in 1844. They
hope to celebrate their golden'wedding
iii/October next. ‘ - ' ‘
Grace church. lawn part-y tc-morrow.
The Phoenix fire laddies will assem-
ble to-night and instruct their, base-
ball team to "flax’? the Kohanzas at
Danbury on Thursday.
_Tax Collector St. John gave .our
weary and heavy laden citizens a rest
yesterday. He went to ‘New York
again to clip his dividends.
The case of the State vs. Bryan and
Thompson, whom it is alleged used
material which was under attachment,
waskthis morning adjourned‘for one
wee .
Mrs. John LockWood fell down a
flight of stairs at her home in the Had‘
den building Monday night, but for-
tunately escaped with a slight injury to
her shoulder. .
The Sutherland woman and her ex-
traordinarily long hair attract an extra-
ordinary amount of attention as she
sits in.the windowat ,Riggs’ drug store
looking at the soda. fountain.
Captain Charles H. Fairchild of West-
port, who has had a salt water experiv
ence covering nearly forty years is
getting weary of yachting and proposes
givmg it up at the close of the season.
The hat factories started up this
morning, but most of them report only
a few orders. A substantial improve-
ment in trade'is not expected much he-
i‘cre the first of next month.—Danbury
ews.
Tailor O’Brien has not recovered
his old and faithful shears so cruelly
stolen byasueak thief, but he has a
new and better pair, which. will “give
his customers fits” and at hard times
prices. .
Miss Lizzie Lockwood, leaves to-day
for Cleveland Ohio, where she will at-
tend the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion. She will prolong her stay in the
west for two months visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Noouan wife of Michael
Noonan, died at her home on the Pros-
pect Hill road, Monday ‘night, aged
about fifty years. The funeral will be
attended from St. Mary’s church Thurs-
day morning. -
The water pipe at Meeker’s foundry
became clogged up on Monday and the
water would not run through the supply
pipe. On digging up the pipe it was
found that two dead suckers were the
cause of the stoppage.
/
The Bridgeport Steamboat company
has secured a lease of .two large piers ad-
joining Pier 39 in New York city and a
few blocks from Catharine street. The
Bridgeport boats have landed at, Cath-
erine street fore—the past .‘vtwenty-nine
years. ‘- . "
Benjamin Issues of Galveston, Tex-
as, and a native of Norwalk, is calling
on friends—in town. It is nearly fifty
years since Mr. Isaacs left town and
during that time he has visited all the
_climes in the world. He is now inter-
ested in mining‘in Mexico.
Mortimer Denny of “baby hill” dis—
trict has started a menagerie. His first
acquisition in that line was a raccoon,
a fox and a squirrel have since been
added and ‘he has scouts out in search
of rare beasts and birds. No time or
expense will be spared in making it an
aggregation such as was never seen in
N orwalk outside of a circus.
A SEN»: ; iii-HAL STATEMENT.
A New York Paper Says‘Tliat Debs Is a
Gold Cure Graduate. I
NEW YORK, July 10. —An evening paper
. publishes the following sensational story
today:
There is a grave suspicion abread that
Eugene V. Debs is not mentally sound.
A few months ago, so the story runs,
Debs came to New York to be treated for
dipsomania. He was a physical wreck at
the tiine, and his mind was in such, a
chaotic state from drink that he was sub-
ject to hallucinations. Debs came with a
letter of introduction from Robert G. In-
gersoll to Dr. T. S. Robertson of 28 East
Twentieth street, a specialist in diseases of
the nervous system.
He was treated for neurasthenia and
dipsomunia, and at the end of a month re-
turned to the west apparently cured.
On Thursday of last week Dr. Robert-
son, having noticed with alarm the actions
of Debs, sent him the following dispatch:
“As your ,fricnd and physician I im-
plore you to stop where you are. The con-
dition of your nervous system and the
great strain upon it make you irresponsi-
ble for your own orders. Yours in friend-
ship, T. S. R.”
No reply was rcceivod~to this dispatch.
When asked by a repertcr to speak of
Debs, Dr. Robertson said that the contin-
uous strain to which he is subjected can-
not but affect his nervous system and the
soundness of his judgment. . _
In moments of excitement ho is liable
to be carried away by his own enthusiasm,
and his judgment of men and affairs nec-
essarily must be mistaken. Dr. Robert-
son addcd that when Debs called upon him
he was suffering from nervous prostratlon
as a result of excessive use of stimulants.
He was earnestly dosirOus of reforming,
and he cheerfully submitted to treatment".
A dispatch from Terre Haute says that
'Debs is a graduate of a gold curo institute
ciations. ”
The Haliiday Insanity Co/mmission.
ALBANY, J iily 1 0. -——Governor Flower has
appointed as a commission to examine
into the sanity of Mrs.‘Lizzie,Halllady
Drs. J.’ M. Lee, Rochester; J. G. Spencer,
Watcggtown, and Bloomer, Utica.
f: 1., Seven Houses Burned.
‘BUTLER, N. J ., July 10.—Sevcn houses
and two barns were destroyed by fire here.
i
4‘ \
' DETROIT, .i u”: y i o. ——Yi‘esterday‘Presldem
HT'B.’ 'l.oziyai-<i~ "l -i"~ {he ~Michigan _Central
road stating Iliat if any employee was not
'l‘h i s ' morning; every yard-~
looked as if {ho strike on this road at this
end was con‘plcfioly broken. '
‘to‘e‘day. decorating ’his' grounds -:for-.,thea 3:. "IE "ATIONAL nun-00K; I
nor Carson; Montgomery, Levi G. Kilncr.
[lawman F3011. nasa- PAGll-l ‘7. , f-
Operations and will messy-imitate: ionl'y- i
the marinesor the entire :naval strength
at San Francisco will be ordered into ac-
tive cooperation with the military forces
at the prosidio in reopening railroad com?
municaticn with SanFrancisco. It is be-
lieved, however, that the marines only
Will be util‘rxxi at first, and that the war-
ships and blueiackets will not be ordered
any new ‘r I.) 0 scene of trouble than‘tho}
are at pres. 2‘2: unless it becomes ubsol‘ch
ly necessary in order to maintain the _3-11
prcmucy of the low nndthe constitut‘. 2r-
All quiet in Chicago is the tenor of 1‘:
early dispatch-3.»: zeceived at the postc ‘n‘.
departiiiet'ii toolnv. Trains are Town'- ,.
moving in and out regularlykund at Barn-
mond, where the fight occurrcd'last night,
the train service is meeting with no inter
ruption.
Two Lines Clear to Chicago.
Both the“ Pennsylvania. and Baltimore
and Ohio systemsnow have clear lines to
Chicago. The order restricting the sale of
tickets on the latter’s Chicago line to Gar-
rett. Ind., has been revoked, and passen-
gers are now ticketed through to the city.
The usual complement of Pullmans are
attached to the incoming and outgoing
trains. '
The freight business on both of the west-
ern lines entering the city has diminished
greatly on account of the strike. The de-
crease in shipments has naturally result-'
ed in a material,_ rise of prices of com-
modities throughout the city.
Attorney General Olney has received a
telegram from/the United States attorney
at Los Angeles stating that everything is
quiet there. The indictment of one of
the strike leaders by the grand jury has
had an excellent effect, and the mobs are
keeping ofl railroad property. 7 He also re-
ports that the Santa’ Fe trains, are now
running Without interference by strikers.
Senator Kyle has decided not to call up
his joint resolution relative to. the gov-
ernment and interstate railway strikes,
but will ask its reference to the judiCiary
committee. He says the third section of
Senator George’s bill, introduced Friday,
covers the provisions of his resolution.
. The full text of the martial law procla-
mation of President Cleveland as cemmu-
nicated to General Miles is as follows: «
. Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstruc—
tions, combinations and assemblages of
persons, it has become impracticable, in
the judgment of the president, to enforce
by the ordinary course of judicial proceed-
ings the lawa of the United States within
the state of Illinois and especially in the
city of Chicago, Within said state; and ,
the faithful execution of the laws of the
and removing obstructions torthe United
States mails in the state and city More
Said, the president has employed a part of
the military forces of the United States.
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do hereby
admonish all good citizens and all persons
who may be or may come Within the city
and state aforesaid against aiding, coun-
tenancing, encouraging or taking any
part in such unlawful obstructions,
combinations and assemblages, and I here-..
by warn all persons engaged in or in any
way connected with such unlawful ob-
structions, combinations and assemblages
to disperse and retire peaceably to their re-
spective abodes on or before 12 o’clock
noon on the. 9th'day of July inst. '
Thoseoyho disregard this Warning and
persist in taking part with a riotous mob
in forcibly resisting and obstructing the
execution of the laws of the United States
or interfering with the functions of the
governir out or destroying or attempting
to destroy the property belonging to the
United States or under its protection can-
not be regarded otherwise than as public
enemies. - '
Troops employed against such a riotous
mob will not with all the moderation and
for bearaiicc consistent with the acccm
pllshment of the desired end, but the stern
necessities that confront them will not
with certainty permit discrimination be--
tween guilty participants and those who
are mingled with them from curiosity and
Without criminal intent: The only safe
course, therefore, for those not actually
unlawfully participating is to, abide at
thier homes or at least not to be found in
the neighborhood of riotous assemblages:
While there will be no hestitation or
vacillation in the decisive tre‘htinent of
the guilty. this warning is especially in-
tended to protect and save the innocent.
In testimony whereof I‘havc hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be hereto nfi’ixcd.
Done at the city of Washington this 8th
day of J uly,‘ in the year of our Lord 1894
and of the independence of the United
eighteenth. Gsovnn CLEVELAND.
By the president: ‘
W. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
The proclamation was communicated to
General Miles by Secretary Lamont, who
telegraphed 'as follows: '2 ;
“In view of the provisions of statute
and for the purpose of giving ample warn-
"ing to an innocent and well disposed per-
sons the president has deemed it best to
issue the accompanying proclamation to-
night.
“This does not change the scope of your
authority and duties nor your relations
with the local authorities. .You will please
make this known to Mayor Hopkins. ”
English Opinion of the Strike.
LONDON, July 10.——The Globe this after-
noon, in speaking of the present situation
of affairs in the United States, in con-
junction with the railroad strikes, says:,
“The Democratic government as it exists
in the United Sattes is now on its trial.
It is a question whether it will bear the
strain. It has already been preved want-
ing. In our eyes the strikers are neither
more nor less than armed rebels, who
have plenty of sympathizers among the
soldiery from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ”
The St. James‘ Gazette thinks that the
present situation indicates the actual
breaking down of civilized government in
some districts and its possible collapse in
others. "
Postmaster-s Nominated.
VVASIIING'I‘ON, July 10.—The president
sent the followling nominations of post.
masters to the senate: '
Connocticut—Meriden, John J. Andor-
son; East Berlin, Lewis A. Westcott;
Ridgefleld, D. Smith Sholes.
Delaware—Dover, Thomas M. Gooden.
New York—MillbrOok, William E.
Smith. ‘ , _ ,
Pennsylvania—hParker’s Landing, A-b-
Striking Miners Burnl’roperty.
. ASHLAND, va., July log—The .drum.
shedsat the mouth of mine No, 7..of the
Ashland Coal and Iron Railway company
at‘Grant were burned by striking Carter
county miners, owing to. the announce-
ment by the company that'a‘ll'j’nbn .ooc'u- 3
pying their property and not complying:
with their terms would beevictedstoday. '
.
Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing L
United St'ates and protecting its property "
States of America the one hundred and /
H To RENT. - '
~~~nairimemr rentals; c m’ 01-31mm was; '
T°1WsFlham as...» .
ii 4--
parf-Inent refuse to Odiscnes 21416.11 "Phil ’01:; ocfamliiggiieiggig‘cgl‘hfiodiitif " I
t ' .. :;’r~ is 3‘ 75 ' 7 8.95-1_w:\_,__:
o.nEsT.;rromJuiy»1st- to, small select if ‘
1y, upper-floor of house No.'25 West
m, .V ._
farm
ainstreet. Property‘formerl ownedb G
8. Gregory. ermsto suit identified oregt
once. Address ChaaH.Hawxhnrst, box us.
Nor-walk. nn. ‘ ' at tr
o Blunt—The Store No.50 Well street. .
- iatel occu iodb .G.Judd. 'te
Eli-cad {nd Pgst. 0 cs. Apply to p allies
Hadden. , - -> . ' v‘866‘tf
0 RENT—0n Chestnut? streetdive' rooms
on second floor. 0. 9. an eo . .
F now. No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 821 tf
O‘BENT. "House No. a West M '11 street
Inquire of Bonn emu. - I" 842 tf
Your .17- _
l-neome Tax
. . , . It’s interesting to us .
to know what. por-
tion of your income
you will. lay aside
. for Clothing and Fur—
nishings for your self
andboys. " .You‘ can
make a little meneyfl
.go a. great ways with
us. . . .
Everything for boy’s wear.
Store will close at 6
,. o’clock, Mondays and -
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice;
. W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Norwalk.
Q
[fl
.. . 8mm» BISVIIS wnu am Lencepvueulv
’ "i i““”.’"‘.’.‘.‘ll‘i’i‘.’fli‘.’.’f¥k”"
.1 , so
- “e is ca
‘ “’ ' n‘wnisn
And Hair and Scalp, Cleaner. 1
The only preparation that will restore the
hair in all its original elegance, and is a posi-
tive and perfectly safe cure for baldness. Stop
hair from falling. Makes it grow thick and
long. Is no dye. Seven Sutherland Sisters
Scalp Cleaner is the only dandruff cure. For
shampooing it has no equal. »
Price. Hair Grower, $1, six bottles for $5.
Scalp cleaner. 50 cents. See the photograph 6f
the seven Sutherland sisters (group) o'h every
box. Ladies should not fail to use the Seven
Shtherland Sisters’ Dressinf Comb.
Theladies of Norwalkare particularly re-
quested to call at John A. Riggs’ drug store,
No. 11 Main street. and see the young lady
with long‘beautifui hair. Consultation Free.
THE BELDE/N AVENUE
.TAILOR.
f o..@‘ is...
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suxtipgs. which
I Will cut and make to, order _in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. .
Repairing. tioaninr and Pasting,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget'the number.
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
0. O’BRIEN.
'1
51930141 . ‘ _
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just i»
'i‘ : secured the
2
LATEsT‘jitroa-ri'arions z "
Spring and Summer ‘ ,
Suiting. which I .will'.
' ‘ g ugh price.
,make“ up "at the 'lowest‘ j 1;. j
" ital-elimiTnioi-J _. ,_ .
3i 9i“ 'm Silk-Ear 8.": Sultan'scofisi _ I
e onsecendnobr:
see 1w:-
macsccTU’R-l?
(d
Norwalk Chronicler