,/;. uisotutely Independent, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1394.; , The Daily 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-c‘olumns‘of less re- spected papers , Peaceful Wilton. A staid and conservative resident of salubrious and somnolent Wilton, that paradisiacal Spot of absolute quiet and supreme repose,wants to know why it is that the GAZETTE desires to Spoil the best lumber merchant in the state, by changing him into a miserable and measley member of Congress? Our Wilton friend protests that it is an out- rage and ruin of altogether too good raw material. We will be frank with our candid inquirer and state first of all, that Hill is Norwalk’s most wide- awake and thrifty business man. He has many good sidings to him. No ‘ one is yet named as .a candidate as spruce as he. In Congress he wouldn’t be waste lumber, a chestnut or wooden- head. He may not pine to board the Congressional car, but the GAZETTE planks him there with beam-ing confi- dence because of its unceasing loyalty to sound Norwalk timber. no. Shut Down the Gates. The Repubilic‘of France has passed a most stringent :liiw against the Anar- chists. It was fought desperately in both the legislative branches of the government, but it preVailed by large majorities and there are now some thir- ty Anarchists in Paris on trial under the new law; - f i . The severe law enacted against the Anarchists by France must doubtless result in driving from that country, the thousands of them who infest it, and unless we shall shut down the gates against the admission of all pauper, criminaland revolutionary immigration we sli'an’ have a large influx of Anar- chists from France. What tlfe Republic of France has done the great Republic of the Western world should do at once. There should be no home for the Anarchists anywhere throughout our b'roard land; the gates should be closed pgainst his admission, and even those who are among us should be subjected to severe f penal laws and thus driven from the country. We can- not afi'ord to make the United States the dumping ground of the paupers, criminals and revolutionists of the Old World. We have too many of them with us already, and it is a supreme ne- cessity that we should resolutely close. our gates against the admission of any others and take the strongest measures to punish and banish those who are al- ready here. - Congress has a bill now pending be- tween the lwo houses designed to close our gates against the Anarchists. Each branch has passed a measure on the subject, and they need but to reconcile the differences between the .two bodies to assure the enactment of a wise and effective law. Let Congress promptly agree upon the best measure that can be attained, and not only shut the gates against Anarchists but provide to the uttermost within the law for the pun- ishment and banishment of all who are already with us. ____._- n..-,_.____ Atlanta Coming Tomorrow. The cruiser Atlanta upon which the local naval militia is to take its first cruise for practical instructions in the naval work is expected to arrive off the New Haven harbor tomorrow morning. Mr. Fred Hill of this city is division bugler and will board the cruiser on its arrival. .I. Miss Hall’s Suit Stopped. M. Gertrude Hall has withdrawn her libel suit against the New Haven Reg- ister Publishing Co. The suit was for $20,000 and was brought because of an article alleged to reflect on Miss Hall’s character. The withdrawal of the suit finishes the bunch of Pratt-Hall cases. 09. An lmposter. ..._ A well appearing young women is going about among Roman Catholics of this state attempting to collect money for the alleged purpose of paying Bish- opTierney’s expenses to Rome. She is unquestionably an impostor. It was near New Britain that she was last heard from. .0. Shot His Brother. ‘ _Harold Gowdy. aged twenty—two, shot his brother, Frank K , aged thirt-four, at the family homestead in Scitico, near ,Haza‘rdvrlle, Friday, and the in- Jured man is hardly expected to recover. The shooting is the climax of a family trouble of long standing. Friday’s Ball Games. Baltimore, 12; New York, 0. Boston, 12; Brooklyn, 0. Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1 Pittsburgh, 9; Lduisville, 6. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. .. , --~-_< p »r- -- --—.— "ColebrooKMuscle. u Ayoun g lad y in Colebrook has proved herself superior to.many _men, as .a farmer, this summer. She has run both the mowing machine and the horse rake, some days, it is claimed, cutting _ over four acres. . standing-and rector of ' Emimlriiiel _-”eh‘urch, Lyons Plains, resigned from , _hispastorate last Sunday and his resig. nation has been accepted. Mr. Hamil- ton is a son of General Alexander llam- ilton, whose second wife attempted to .have him committed to an insane asy- lum last fall. ' ' Robert Ray Hamilton, found drowned in the Yellowstone. was the reverend gentleman’s 'uncle. Dr. Hamilton's troubles with his parishioners com- menced last January while he was en- tertaining the Rev. Mr. Talbot, bishop of Idaho.” Mr. Hamilton obtained the consent of Bishop Williams, of (3-3..qu- ticut, to allow Bishop Talbot to 0 firm a class then about prepared to wweive the sacred, rite, but after. the services had commenced one Gulich, a l-.-urch ._vestryman, arose and said the candi- dates were not then properly prepared and demanded that the, exercises be deferred. The class left the thatch and the congregation was dismissed. The antagonism between Mr. Humil- ton and Mr.~Gulich has been heated ever since. Mr. Hamilton says. the trouble arose because Mr. Giflich’s en- gagement to his daughter Adelic was severed by the inroads made upon her affections by another man. For weeks Mr. Gulich has been as- siduous in his efforts to force Root-or Hamilton from the church and so bit- ter has the fight become ‘recently that the parson felt that there was nothing to do but to leave. His resignation takes effect November 17. Off for Camp. Camp Bradley will be opened at the state military camping ground in “Iran- tic this morning. The troops are to be sheltered in the tented city for ~:lgllt days and will be ivcn one of the most thorough instruc-ons that they have received in years. __ Companies D and F of the Fourth Regiment, left South Norwalk at 7 o’clock with a full complement of men. The amount of baggage taken this year was less than in former years. A large crowd assembled at the depot to bid the boys in blue good-bye, and two or three ladies were observed to be weep- ing as the train drew out of the station. The soldier boys were all in the hast of ments seemed to be in the best of or; der. ' Governor Morris and staff will _be tendered a reception at the Fort" ciris- wold house next Thursday evening, from 9 to 12 o’clock. The gcvc-inor’s party will include besides his .ziincial family, a dozen ladies. _ , A steamer will be sent to Niantic _to receive the governor and stall With ladies and convey them to the Fort Griswold house. >- It is the first time such courtesy was ever extended to the governor of the state and staff and is looked forward to with great pleasure by the guesm at the Fort Griswold. 09-— - Seventeenth’s Reunion. President Selah G. Blakeman and Secretary John H. Porter of the Sev- enteenth Regiment'Association hrve is- sued au announcement of the annual reunion to be held in Greenwich, Tues- day, August 28, as follows: The Asso- ciation will aesembleat the depot in Greenwich on the arrival of the .205 a. m. train from New Yerk, which arrives at Greenwich at 10:11 a. m. Comrades from the East will take the 8:50 a: m. train from New Haven, and from Bridgeport at 9:04 a. m., which arrives at Greenwich at 10:11 a. m. Comrades from Danbury will take the 7:07 a. in. train, which arrives at South Norwalk at 8:16 a. m., and connects with the 8:30 a. in. train from New Haven, which arrives at Greenwich at 10:11 a. m. Comrades should not purchase round- trip tickets, as arrangements have been made for a reduction of fare upon the return trip. by the Consolidated Rail- road, to all stations upon ,the line of their road. A certificate will be fur- nished by Treasurer Wade at the busi- ness meeting at Greenwich. Cedar Point Regatta. The Cedar Point Yacht club will meet this evening to decide the day on which the club’s annual regatta shall be sailed. It is likely to be during August. What- ever is fixed on a regatta for the San- ford cup will be sailed on the dag/pre- ceeding the regatta, and the Ramona, Zephyr, Critic, Shadow, Kate ano Jew- el will take part in it, thus making it an interesting event. It is lef-l‘i out that all yachts belonging to any recog. nized boating association or yach? club will be invited to enter, and that suita- ble prizes will be given in each class where two or more yachts start. q..________... Consolidated Suit Settled. The suit of Angelia V. Burnham. against the Consolidated railroad was settled Friday, by the payment of be- tween $11,000 or $12,000 to the plaintiff, whose husband, a railroad engineer, was killed in a collision. The accident occurred at Providence in 1860 and the case has been in the courts since that time. The corporation obtained three new trials and each time a larger ver- dict against it was secured. The first was $7,500 and the fourth, given a few weeks ago, was $20,000. Every judge but one on the supreme bench has heard the case in some form. . 099—- Norwalk Man after Water. A Norwalk man will drive a pip-3 on Cockeno’s Island in the hope of scour- ing freshwater. During recent years repeated attempts have been rim-ale to sink wells on the island by (ligating. Water was invariably found, but :2“. was salt or brackish and unfitfiddrink. An iron pipe, it is believed can be sent down far enough to reach springs of fresh water in which case the old island will be a new joy for its myriads of friends.—-Bridgeport Post. 'A Breeze in New Canaan. ‘ A manifesto by Grand Juror E. L. Arnold of New Canaan, notifying all business contrary to the Sunday law to be suspended, commencing with the 12th inst., promises to create quite a breeze in that borough. The news- oflices, barber-shape, cigar-stores, meat- markets and livery-stables have been kept open, some all day, and others part of the time, Sunday. - to. Sudden Death. 'v morning she. found__ her sister,_Miss Bridget Houlihan, with whom , sin. was sleeping,,‘fdead beside ,‘1her.’ illogical found that Miss Houlihan had died of heart disease. She had been dead about two hours. . missed at... His 'cht...:.;s"““ ‘ The Rev. W. qulexapder; Hamilton, an Episcopal; clergyman of‘wso years humor, and their guns and accoutre-. When Mrs. Mary Houlihan, of 144 . South street, Danbury, awoke Friday ‘ Examiner Wile was summoned and he ~ ' Home and'iltbroad.>i .. ,It is the ldut of everyone whether atfi. . ,3 .,. ‘ trust with mass. toseguiphim‘telf:with-the remedying -' " “home'or trave ing" fr‘ir‘ pleasure di‘b’us'i". which wiltkecp up strength andpre- vent illness, and'cnre such ills as _are liable to come upon all in everyday life. For instance, Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a general tonic’ and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, willbe well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water often causes- serious trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country froma few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water havrng any injurious effect. Hood’s Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discom- fort, no disturbance, no- loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results .are effected in a natural and regular manner. Fooled the Policeman. A Waterbury policeman was “turned down” last Sunday by a woman. He was engaged in watching a particular saloon to detect illegal sale of inton- cants. The woman wanted to treat her guests. She saw the policeman and dared not go to the saloon. She finally hit on a happy plan to get the beverage. Procuring a gallon stone jug from the cellar she attired it in a baby’s long dress and fashened an infant’s bonnet over some cloth she had wrapped about the top. Then she wound a white band about the neck, tied a neat bow in front and with her baby in her arms sallied bravely across the street and into the apartments of the proprietor of the sa- loon. The jug was filled, the baby’s clothing rearranged and she brought her prize safely into port past the un— - suSpected eyes of the guardian _of the peace. - ___-____.-,__ USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “ THE KIND ’l‘HAT CURES. ” , Left His Knapsack. . Among the soldiers who started for Niantic this morning was William H. Murray, a musician in Co. D. When the company assembled atthe depot “J udge” placed his knapsack against the wall and when the train that was to bear him away to camp arrived he boarded it and left the knapsack repos- ing on the platform. A gentleman picked it up and carried it into the tel- egraph office where it was identified as Murray’s. Safely stored away between the folds of his overcoat was a pound box of chocolates that the “Judge” in- tended for his Niantic girl. It is safe to say that there willbe great sorrow in one tent at Niantic tonight, and no candy, no girl. USE .DANA’S SARSAPARIL LA, IT’S "THE KIND THAT CURES.” Dwight Waugh injured. Dwight Waugh, the veteran Mason and one of Stamford’s best-known citi- zens, is the first victim of a trolley car accident in that city in which serious injuries were inflicted. He was about to board a car near the Elm street cross- ing, when he was knocked down, almost falling in front of the car. One of the bones of his right leg-Was fractured. --USE DAN A’S SAVRSAPARILLA,'~'IT’S .‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CUBES." ___._.__..... ReCent Deaths. _ . Mrs. Susan Youngs, widow of Anson Youngs, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. F. Taylor, in Cranberry Plains, Friday night. aged 84 years. She leaves seven children, Charles, George, Theodore, Ira, Frank and Syl- vester Youngs, and Mrs. E. F. Taylor. The funeral Will be held from the Chap- el, Tuesday afternoon. USE Dana's SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT cones," Freshman Class at Yale. The committee of the Yale faculty having in charge the entrance examinao tions, announces that the incoming freshman class will number not less than 600 men. If this expectation is realized the total number of students in the academic and scientific depart- ments this year will be 1,357. . it Makes People Well. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy re- stores loss of appetite,cures indigestion, sick headache and constipation. By its use persons in delicate health. find themselves eating the plainest food with great relish. 4. His Check Worthless. F. H. Burr of Danbury was arrested in Bridgeport, Friday for obtaining money on a worthless check. _._‘ ->.____.. - TERSE TALES OF THE “MES. Ben Bechtel is on the sick list. d Judge Andrew Selleck is in town to- ay. Armorer Whitney will go to Niantic, on Wednesday. Whitlock’s boarding school pupils are at Roton Point, to-day. There is a letter in the post office for any one of Burwell descent. Eight or ten New Canaan belles will rusticate at Bell Island next week. Mr. David Wheelman Raymond has returned from a trip to Block-Island. Mr..James H. Walsh and wife are spendinga few days at Greenpoint,L.I. Rev. J. H. Hoyt of New Canaan, will preach in the Methodist church to- morrow. Rev. Dr. Seward will preach in the Congregational church at Wilton to‘ morrow. Hartford’s population, estimated on the figures, of that city’s new directory, Just out, is 65,042. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Crabbe, leave to- day for a week’s visit with friends at Lass Ridge. N... .r. . . 2:2 Rev. T. K. Noble; .4: Ethnicity; chaplain of the Fourth regiment, is at'the'Niam .tic military encampment. '- \ ReadBogardus’ advertisement. Prime Rib Roasts only 12 cents per pound. Whosaigl it was ‘V‘hard times.” . , T..2-s......1.a... ya .,... '----.... ‘. . . 2-. .-- Esther W'ficoxeonisksigiidiugdh‘e sum; her son in N Walk, ’ .3 f: ' 3 .:.,-. ' , ,,_ 3. (. ‘5',“ a 1. 15am. ( '. Rev.- Webster- Wo'odburygzbf- billiard, Mass., will occupy the pulplt'bt the Congregational church, to-morrow. 3 The Fourth regiment will produce nothing finer. than Company G at Niantic.——Danbury News. How about 00. F ? l i : The Winnipank Jr.,_and a _nine from South Wilton playedfb'all yesterday. The score. was 25 to 24 in favor of the former. _ The Misses Florence Lynes and Laura Frazier will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor at Sherwood’s Point over Sunday. The New Britain Bee has, a $10,000 libel suit in its hive. It stunga New Haven man and hurt him, as he claims, that amount. »_ 3 . ' I . ‘ Mr. Alvah Lockwood will move into rooms in the Kellogg homestead on Belden avenue, vacated by Mr. Walter Miner and family. Thomas Brady, a polisher at ,Bates’. ranite works, who has been etc "at ames M. Creagh’s for the past ‘ vs. weeks, is able to sit up. ' Miss Ida Crowther, of Winnipank, severely sprained one of her ’ankles while trying to mount a bicycle on Fri- day," and is confined to the house. The funeral‘of Miss Mary Bush "will be attended tomorrow afternoon‘at 2 o’clock from the ‘ home of her sister Mrs. Emily Kellogg, of Academy street. Monson Ho t looking at the netWOrk of wires on all street. this morning, was heard to remark, “What a dandy net that would make to catch crabs at Compo.” 2 , ' Town clerk Smith has gone to Shel- burne, Mass, for a few weeks’ outing.» Assistant clerk, Miss Estelle Smith, will have charge of the office during his absence. Peter Bailey, liba‘tion artist at the Norwalk hotel cafe, is very sick. He, was taken to the home of Charles N ich-' 018, at Cranberry: Plains, in a coach, this morning. The steamer Harlem will make an ex- cursion to Port Jefferson and return to: morrow afternoon leaving South N or- walk at 2 o’clock. Returning.will leave, Port Jefferson at 5 o’clock. ’ ' Several Norwalk people will attend the Summer Bazar to be given at Ridge- field, this afternoondiy Lewisborola-, dies. They left ,on the 1:48 train and. expect to return at 6:10 o’clock. . 2 ' "Dutch "Charley” L armed with! a; “spiked pole” Wasafter the big eel. that lives in the wall under the Wall-S street bridge. The e'el._’ apparently saw: Charley as it remainé‘d at home during: his stay in the vicinity. A trap door was’ieft. in, a‘ dangerous;1 * condition in front of a store on Mai-n5. street this morning, and the owner was, ordered by Chief Bradley to close it.= ‘ He demurredv but the Chief would not ' entertain the demiii'rer. The't’rap was closed. - pf " . . g ‘- 3 The summary ."ofitthe Weekly Record- for the current week credits Norwalk with but two real estate sales and mort- gages to the amount of 34,400. For the corresponding week last year there. were five sales and mortgages aggre- gc ting 83, 800. ' The Atlas base ball club went to Can- non Station yesterday afternoon an were defeated by "a nine in that place’by a score of 9 to '1. Up-to the- eighth in- ning the score was2 to 1 when the Atlas boys became—rattled and allowed their opponents to scorei'eight runs. -—Ladies, clean year kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main itreet. Norwalk. 3 .. 0-1vr ‘— Stamford sports are arranging for an athletic exhibition in whichthere will be a “go” between Nordaby and Mono- han, O’Keefe and McGirr, Tommy Ryan,.Jack Levy and other pugilists. An effort will be made to procure James J. Corbett as master of ceremonies. Officer Kenney found John Harring. ton very much under the influence of : intoxicantsv, last night and placed him in the station-house for safe-keeping. This morning Harrington gave his oc- cupation as a farmer and said that ,ha a had been employed on a farm at .WiltOn. He was fined 32 and costs. —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. _ f':v ' _. 878 t Mrss, Walter Miner Kellogg leavesIo- day for Groton, where she will make it her home. She is accompanied by her two children. Mr. Miner has accepted a position as a pilot, and the change ne- cessitates the removal ofhis family to Groton in order that he can spend his spare time with his family. ' CHURCH SERVICES. I Canvanr BAPTIST Cannon—Corner ' Wall and Knight streets. Rev. James A. Sumilar pastor. Service 10:30 a. m.- evening 7:45 pm. Young people’s meet ing 4 p. in. All cordially invited. _Fmsr BAPTIST CHURCH—F. E. Rob- bins. pastor. Next Sunday E. R. Ben- nett, ‘of South Norwalk, will preach morning and evening. Young Peoplefs Dnion at 6:30. The public cordially muted. - .Gaacn CnuacnfiRev. S. H. Wat- kins, Rector. The,;12thtSunday after Trinity, Aug. 12th, 1894: 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and salmon. 12 in. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and address. The rector will ofliciate. All are welcome. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL —Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. ”(15230 p. m. Rev. Webster Wood— bury, of. Milford, Mass.. will occupy the pulpg, both morning and evening...» Y. P. S. . E. at 6:45 p. m. The meet- ing Thursday eveningwill be in char-ii: ., “Bib 2 of the Y. P, S. C. E. Subject: Teachings about Bible Study." . . ' I » 3 I - ’ fight ceased in about 20 minutes. Late .2 Advices no... ,theSitiiaftien In That Unhappy Country. " ‘WATGHFUL RUSSIAN BEAR. The 0131‘ Orders Several of His Ships to the East—Juana" Newspapers Think . This the Best Time to Fight L ‘ l the noted Chinese. 2.. , mail steamer City of Peking arrived here today, 15 days from Yokohama, bringing advices Tupi to July 24. The Japan sc pn- pers give? _a large number of conflict-ing dispatches from Korea. Most of tho ingl- _mation ls'from Japanese correspondent... According to a dispatch 'to the '!'~.-l._.-. Marofroni Vladivostok July 12 a 1M»? ls: of tha army were preparing for in. ~ ‘rt. while at the port there were seven mm o. war and one transport. The Russians are. said to be atlvOcating an alliance with Japan. At German-there are neither J ap- anese nor Chinese troops, and: none cf the Chinese residents are making prepara- tions to leave; Though there has :been a ' great catch of boche de mer, there is'no dealing whatever. Japan papers publish ,a telegram from Seoul, dated July 27. stating that the Japanese minister urged ,nese soldiers from Yashan by force if it reé ally wished to demonstrate that it was an independent state. 2 If Korea dees not drive the Chinese from its borders, then it has deceived Japan in. declaring itself an iii- dependcnt state. The Japanese minister pressed the peninsular government to abrogato the existing treaties between China and Korea. Everything is now in a critical condition. A meeting of the K03 roan cabinet was held in the presence of the king and passed a. resolution applying for the assistance of China. The following proposal was made by the Japanese ruin- ister to the Korean government: 4 don the dispatch of an ambassador to China annually _and to drive the Chinese soldiers from Yashnn. . ‘ ' Korea's Position. the Japanese minister in Seoul sent the following telegram to his government: The Korean government has refused to accept the proprisnlsbf the Japanese gov- that it will reconsider. the matter. now been made. The Koreans request the the proposalsfmade bythe Japanese gov- ernment to the Korean government on the .ground that ifKorea adbpts Japan’s pro- thereby embarrassing asvvell as forcing the Korea. government to do their bid.— ding. Korea will make the various interi- . Incl reforms only after the departure. of the Japanese _ troops ,frdm Korea. ' The government is undoubtedly instigated by China iii-this Course. '* “ ‘ ' ’ following details of the Skirmish near the palace at Seoul: Yesterday morning there roan troops outside the royal palace at 8 a. m., and the Korean troops offering resist.- ance there was a fight for '20- minutes, hands Another account says: To Mr. Otori’s second demand the Korean government returned an insolent reply, and the castle minister placed himself under—escort of at lilm.. The J apanesc troops responded, and the fight ’was ever-13.20 minutes, and themlnister went to thb‘palacc. Aunt-hen Version of tliopFlglit. 'Still another version is .as follows: The Korean government having given a most insolcnt reply to the minister’s second de- mand, the minister saw the futility of any 3 longer negotiating with the Korean offl- cials and intended to go this morning to the palace to communicate directly with the king. Before this the king resolved to call to his did his father, To-in-‘klun, and seek his counsel on the present lamenta- ble condition of the country. On this be- ing communicated to the king’s father the latter hesitated, as he feared that the Bin family would, on hearing of this, prevent 'him, by violence, freni going to the puff ace. The king was at . length obliged to ask'thc Japanese minister for an escort of Japanese troops when Ta-in-kiun' should come to the palace. 3 Mr. Oteri sent an escort to Ta-in-kiun, ' and at 8 o’clock troops, under the Bin family’s instructions, fired on the J ap- ,' anese troops. who returned the fire. The Ta-in- . klun went back to the castle in safety with Mr. Oterl. . They had an audience f -with the king, who backed the minister ' in connection with his demands and as- sured him that he had no intention of re- jecting them. Ta-in-kiun was appointed the head of the government. He will remain in the palace. The Bin family, which is at the selfish ambition, will lose its power, as Ta—ln-klun is known to be its enemy. A Portuguese stopping at Kobe has been found to be a spy for the Chinese govem‘ Lininent. He was negotiating for the put“ chase of coal. ' q - Shanghai Powder Mills at “'ork. From Shanghai iris learned that the Klang Lari powder mills are at work night and day. It is stated that they are turn- ing out over 1,000 pounds of the explosive daily, and the government is urging them to make as much as possible, as War is ex- pected. ' - A Vladivostok telegram announces that preparations are being-made for the dispatch to Korea of three regiments of infantry and a corps of engineers - and seven warships from Vladivostok, but it is not known whether they are for the protection of Russians in Korea. At the ”meeting of foreign ministers on July 18 :at Jinsen .the' proposalto make Jinsen neutral in case of war was rejected. The Chinese resident, Yuan Sic Kalvaes ex- elgn ministers’ opinion, he" had net"‘the qualificatgpiis gem, accredited minister. The Ko‘kniiiln correspondent comes to the Efollawm‘ticofislsélaa:"91n "€1.50 focuses of. . Kowz" -_-. '_.--‘-.-' _ ,> k i -" ‘1". r ‘ :1? ‘ I.' -, Tho- r’ii'ajo'rlty""of~ t e Koreans ,arc‘su‘tls-T M with bei‘iigvin opendent 'of China; “The Koreans beliemtllat Japan and_Korea nerd rhodium. u. ISABFRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-—The Pacific _wlth China. the Korean government-to drive the Chi: To accept the advice of Japan to nban- . Subsequently, under (late of. July 22,: eriiment, and it does not appear likely- . It is- 2 unavoidably necessary to make fresh reso-. lutlons, and. thoroughprepamtions have. Japanese minister to _witlidrefi the J rip-.- anese troops , from the country, and. also posalso'ther powers will dispatch forces to 7 - the‘kingdon’i _and make similar demands,' The‘Japan"Gazette_of J my 24 gives the ‘ was a skirmish betWeen J apancsc and Ko- ' ‘ after which the Koreans Were dispersed, ' and 50 oftheir arms fell into Japanese _ showcdsign‘s of great disturbance. The" ' Japanese 'troops and ‘ vvas going to the ’ royal palace when the Korean troops fired , ' s . :1 They. pref r being halLor _wholly def. pair-1's un‘frlehdlyto Korea.“- pendent-komaryothor nation tobcin'g indc‘s pendent; "-_’l‘he' 'Tak’akiito are powerful: enough; to ,crush- the. « central government ‘ some day-Sunless -.-1.he-~-latter is assisted by: foreign troups. ’ . A Seoul telegram announces that the Russian flag is to be seen on the island of Getsubito. It is surmised that Russia has seized it. The queen of Korea, in concert with her relations, the Bin family, has appealed to the Russian minister for Rus- sian protection in case of emergency, and 3 the minister has consented. . Japan’s Best Time to Fight. _ The Kokumln Shlll Bun gives an elabo-. tateargumcnt to show that now is the best time for Japan to begin hostilities The surplus revenue in the keeping of the treasury amounts to almost 9,000,000 yen, to which must be added another sum of 5,000, 000 yen accruing on the twenty-seventh fiscal ’ year from the» surplus for various expenditures. There is not any pressing urgency for the local dis- bursement of these sums. They may be utilized as a war fund, the trio together representing 14,000,000 yen, all of which the government can employ by issuing a word of command. This. however, would be sufficient to defr‘aythe army expenses for a short time only, so when the war actually begins some measure must be in- stituted by which the necessary outlay, can be raised. The plan is to increase the note issuing power of: the Bank of Japan, which, it says, may be increased from 85,- 000,000 to 120,000,000 you Without in the least affecting the 1m: iouu] currcnc y. With regard to the settlement. of financial obli- gations incident to the war, says the pa- per, it will be. time enough to talk about that When Japan dictates terms of peace to her enemy, , A siibs‘autinl iinliroymiicnt is to be no- tic‘cd in the plague returns of Hongkong. The (YOOllCS‘nW‘ "itching back to the place again, but it will be u long time beforr~ trade revives. : Mr. John Bailey. All Run Down In health and strength after- the grin-I was advised to take Hood's. Sarsaparllla. 'Bflf . bottle gave. .me good sleep and loud _my nerves. my cough ceased and I gradually [allied flesh. Hood’sflarcaparilla made no . well In. It_-hltl the rlght spot. JOHN Barnum Grocer, 498 Chelmsford Street. Lowell, Mass. "flood? secures Hood's“ Pllls‘ are purely vegetable, And do , lot purge, pain or‘grlpe. 8on 01311 circulate. .~Mainst_reet.,l’rcperty formerly 2301f (133% officer. 2501: dav uranium met purist—From Jul'yli's’t. cm’iiinfii selecl - familyuipper floor or house Ito. 25 West _ , . 4. _, ,owned-by'Geo. _g.;g&e§iafi}é£ercipls to Baillie it’x'ltrmltierllI for at . " , . ,. as. . a ' 0 RENT.—The Store. No. 50 Wall street. _ lately occupied by B.G.Jndd.. 0p osite Railroad and Post Ofiice. .._Apply .to nines Had en. \ ' : _ 1: 866m! ‘ fo Rustin—Roms in the Hadden building: ,‘-‘ In one on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. ' ' v 32 tf waning: 3 .7. ANTED.—Girl to do general housework. Apply at 91 East avenue. ‘ ' 32 tf 101: can} i - K on, SALE—One 1:311; Stamford buggy and one two seat family. or business wa- gnnrwnl be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at offic; ' ' , 25 l of the Nonwsmr GAZETTE. ,. ;. 0R .SALE—PIANO—Fam'ily leaving Nor- walk must sell at oncq beautiful mahog- any Upright Grand Piano, richly cary'ed. has all latest improvements. and perfect in’ evory articular. Cost last April $525. Price $180. or further particulars, address “SnEnwoon.” GAZETTE Office. - TAX CODLECTOR’S 'N0T_i_oI-:.- Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. on the assessment list of 1893, that I will meet them to receive said taxes. at the following times and places. to wit:' , At the store of W. S. Hanford, East Norwalk, (Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th. 1894. from 10 o’clock forenoon until 12:30 afternoon. At the store of J. C. Brindle.“ Winnipank, on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30111 1894. from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o'clock. At the store of Alphqnzo Dibble. at 8th 'Five Mile River, on the evening'of’ Thursday. August 33th. 1894, from 7 until 8.30 O’clock. At the office of the Collector, Room-No.1 Ma. sonic Building, in the City of'Norwalk. in said Town of Norwalk, on Friday. August slat. 1894. from 9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o?clock. after. noon. and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. H. D. Smith, at the Collector’s Office. Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton. at his ofiice. Railroad Place. South Norwalk, are authorized to receive taxes for me. On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the 30th day of September. 1894. interest at the rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged from the 315: day of August, 1394 until the same shall be, aid. p GEORGE. B. ST. J 011 N. Collector. In and for said Town of Norwalk. on the List of 1893. Dated at Norwalk, Conn. Anglia 1st. 1591. ENGRAVING. l e we vour orders at office. GAZETTE ill 1) twin i ., a.“ i. f AgurT‘NlP Y— l G 11 c tAllllAlllllVElllllilli nwunous _, 1. r ' bottom of the present trouble, through its ‘ eluded from thismeetinggaigir‘i'tlnefor- ' For Nerve, Brain and Blood. 3. cl . M ACIC IRON -TON E is an ideal summer drink. Served at foun- tains With soda it is incomparable. It must be remembered that the average summer drink is just so much syrup and water, having no medicmal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead of to assuage thirst. But MAGIC IRON -TON E not only quencheSthirst, it gratifies the longing for “something that will go to. the spot;” it sparkles and “bubbles along the palate and the throat; it gratifies the parched stomach and immediately clears the films from the brain. It dispels the despondent, depressed feeling inseparable from Weari- ness and overwork; it lightens the load the' system sesame to!" be carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to spring into’ activity,- and the nerves and muscles to jump from a flaccid to an elastic condition. mam man-Tour ixinici 25 c-rs. A BOTTLE. 3 ‘ __‘ _, ‘ .5 ‘One bottle makes thirty-five Delicious Drinki whirl prepared to ”I - " 3' directions, and served withislce Water or!” . Cold Carbonic Water. _ ‘ . . . -' 'Q SUPERIOR A8 A BEVERAGE -TO"'ROOT, BEER ' And prepared with lee-_irouble. ’Ask yim’r bring!" for It. 5.5.1, MAGIC .IRON-TQNE is especially recommended for smash; .or 171mm! Exhaustion, Nervousness, Physical .Weakness, asiin conval- escence, or from-Excuses, So‘urStomac/z, Flatulence, Mal-assimilate» ' Nzg/zt Sweats, Insomnia, Gravel, elc. . ‘ ' ’ Nursmg Mot/Mrs will find’it a. ’True Tonic, not beneficial to them- ‘selves alone, but also to their ofispn'ng. , Bottles for home use, 25c. " “ _' (Manure/15mm co,- Props, M... _ n.1, ~'~ f,- .r' f»
Norwalk Chronicler