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*LOI‘lhm-Hoyt 0‘ Betheh'brothewf. A'b'riess dispatch dated-“Niamenw :Sever’al candied peopicw tfon. hie- rash; is ' ' sick with: inopmxr&1u§;:=1s.+ravace add.
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«tummy Independent.
7":4 v...e\";pg. «£-
' ” WEDNESDAY; 'AUE; ” in, 1894.
The Daily satetwge‘staitilshedin_1890
~ ‘i‘sriié wetnydmttc ln'1800.
The~ manufacturer. the merchant,.the me-
" ~chani'c and laborer. are all daily‘and deg
voted readers of' the Daily Gazette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest, its Leaders
believe in‘it and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials andAdvertisenients get closer
attention than idbi‘tlie columns;,9;f less re-
spectedpaiiers l3, 1. _ g
E.“
I More l-lonuest thian Partisan.
N 0 one will doubt the honest loyalty
of the New Haven Register to all that
is honestly democratic in politics.
From the days of its ownership and
management by that grand nature’s
nobleman, MINO'I‘ A. OSBORN, until
now, as cont-rolled by his sons, the
Register has been and is, deemed as
stable and reliable an authority with
the honest stalwarts of the democratic
party, as Webster’s Dictionary with
the literati Of Yale College.
But there are some things the Regis-
ter cannot and will'not, approve, al-_
though oountenanced by the leaders of
the political party to which it is allied.
In the following editorial which we
clip from the Register, it shows not
_ only a true and manly courage, but a
fidelity to. avowed principle, that is
most refreshing'to see in so strongly
partisan a journal. It says, in discuss-
ing the recent villianous tarifi‘ measure
rushed through the House, as a thief
and burglar sk’ulks through the cham-
ber Of his victim} atS midnight:
“The eyes of democrats are now upon
the President, the national 'leader of
their party. He brought them through
a long fight,;;by bearing ,aloft a stand-
aid, to which byfi‘word and act he was
commit-tediandj to ,which he committed
his party. By this standard, so nobly
flung to the-breeze in the message of
1887, andthereafter held before the
people, he' lifted presidential campaigns
from thevlow and degrading plane of
the exchange of personalities, to the
high level of bh‘ttles of principle. Un-
der that banner the forces of the party,
east and west, north and south, finally
advanced upon the works of the'enemy.
In that sign they won. They toOk the
whole' country; legislative and execu-
tive control passed into their hands.
The people trusted them. '
The majority of those who were‘se-
lected for the work of reaping the hat.
vest were faithful to their duty. They
strove for the reform which they had
promised to give. They offered an en-
couraging measure of relief, though it
was badly offset by concession to so-
cialistic vagary. The work passed from
their hands to the hands of those who
did not know what honorrwas; who
did not appreciate the force of apledge;
whose dark ways and halting testimony
justified the public verdict of guilty of
gross corruption. From them came
back to the sources of revenue leg-
islation, to those who alone are per-
mitted by the constitution to frame the
measures of taxation, a bill so radically
changed that even the common vernac-
ular refused to denominate it by the
name by which it was known when it
‘left the House ; a bill from which the
reform was eliminated and in which
the vice of populism was carefully pre-
served. TO this unholy bill the people’s
representatives at last bowed meekly,
in' weakness and fear, and put their
neck in a yoke too heavy for any party
. to live under.
And now comes the last step of the
long journey. The man whom the
people haye honored because he is hon-
est, is Ofi'ered a dishonest measure. He
is asked to approve or disapprove, or to
allow to pass him without Obstruction,
a measure which in his own words, in.
carnates “party perfidy and party dis-
honor.” He who has stood for princi-
pie, is asked to declare himself upon.
an act abandoning principle. In the
name of the democratic party he must
sign away or let slip away almost the
life force of the party; or he must
stand mentally and say that democracy
will not sell its birthright for a mess of
pottage; will not calla new form of
protection with a mixture of populism
‘ and a black cloud of corruption, 9.
measure of tarifi‘ reform. Can he hes-
itate in his choice ?”
Will be Discharged.
The examining board report has
reached the adjutant-general. Lieu-
tenants Spencer R. Woodworth, ‘ I,
- Fourth, Winsted, and John H. Chase, :
'F, Fourth, Norwalk, failed to pass be-
ing‘ marked zero or totally deficient.
The board rebommended that Chase be
discharged and that Woodworth be
given- another examination at a subse-
quent session of—-—the~board. The rec-
ommendation will be carried into effect.
: ‘ ‘Base Ball. " .1 .
The Hay seeders of Cranberry Plains
and thc Birchentersof _ Chestnut Hill,
played ball yesterday afternoon, the
latter winning by a score- of 20 to 11.
' The Winnipauk and Silver Mine base
ball teams played ball On Tuesday, the
,Winnipauk winning by a score of 30 to
.to be where it was quiet.
- Russell} B. Hoyt, {confessed on the wit»
nesst-gtan‘dibefore'iUnited States. Com-
missioner Alexander yesterday what he’
knew about the counterfeiting gang of
which Russell 13., Samuel A. Massey
- and James W. Murphy, alias C. .W.
'Hill, were members. Only Russell'B.
Hoyt and Hill were up for examination.
The first witness, Secret SerVicc Des
tective Callaghan, identified seven coun-
terfeit $10 legal tender notes found
with 1,193 others when the Hoyt farm
at Bethel was dug over a week ago last
Sunday. Mr. Forsyth, chief of the
New York, Bureau of the Secret Ser-
vice, produced and described the plates
found, which were engraved to print
legahtender $10s, 320 gold certificates,
and Mystic River National Bank $10s.
Then Lorenzo Hoyt was called. “Do
you know the prisoners .;at_the bar ‘9”
.lwas. among the first questipns asked
1m. . —. . . '
“I-d'o,” he replied. 7 ' K.
:‘Is not Russell B. Hoyt-your broth-
er ?” ' '
“He is.”
The witness said that he was a batter
by trade and had lived all his life at
Bethel. He had seen his brother and
Murphy working together in making
counterfeit money at the house of a‘Mr.
~Morga.n,who lives 3 miles from the Hoyt
place. ' His brother laid on-the paper
while Murphy worked the press. The
press was on a bench four feet long and
two feet high. The witness gave the
plates for the $10 counterfeit legal ten.
der note to Officer Hanlon. In his
cross-examination the witness said that
he was arrested on a charge Of being
implicated in the counterfeiting, and
was committed to the Danbury jail.
street jail to see your brother?” he was
asked. . _
“I did send Mr. Gilbert, who lives in
Bethel,‘to see him.”_
-“What did you tell him to tell your
brother?”
"I told him to tell my brother that
he had better plead guilty, and it would
be better for me. ” ‘ .
“What promises were made if you
would appear as 9. Witness for the Gov-
ernment?”
“I was told that nothing I said would
be taken against me.”
“How long had you known of the
existence of these counterfeit plates be-
fore you gave them up?"
“About two years.”
“Is-it not a fact that after the arrest
of Massey you were afraid there might
be trouble?”
“I certainly was afraid Of trouble.”
“Did you know what the plates were
used for?"
“I did after my brother told me. I
never had anything to do with, the
counterfeiting. ”
Joseph Morgan, in whose house in
Bethel Russell B. Hoyt and Murphy
had two rooms, testified that when they
hired the rooms they said they were
getting up a patent right, and wanted
knew what their business was. His
wife corroborated his statement.
A mot-ion to dismiss the case against
Russell B. Hoyt was made by his coun-
sel, and argument had not been » fin-
ished when the examination was ad-
journed to this afternoon.
.0.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES. ”'
Press Tariff Comment.
The New York Sun says :— ‘
“God preserve the party that goes to
the people with such a record of perfi-
dy, such a confession of dishonor.”
The "Herald” says : “Under com-
pulsion of the darkest and foulest con-
spiracy in the'annals of any nation, the
House of Representatives has pasSed
the Senate tariff bill.”
The “Tribune” says: “The last ex-
treme of disgrace has been accepted.”
-The “Recorder” says: “The Presi-
dent and his followers have been out-
generaled at every point by their Op-
ponents.” ‘
Will the President sign it ?
4——
Vandalism.
It does not seem possible that in a
community of schools and churches,
persons can be found so destitute Of
sensibility as to rob graves of the flow-
ers and vases that loving hands have
placed upon the mounds of their last
loved ones. Yet this is a systematic
piece of villiany, especially at'UniOn
cemetery. Last night several quite
valuable ribbons were stolen from flow-
er pieces left On a new made grave in
Union cemetery. It is needless to add
that effective measures will be taken to
stop this brutality. . '
From Gardiner’s Bay.
The members of the First division,
Naval militia, 0. N. G., of which Fred
Hill of this city is a member, now on
board the United States steamship At-
lanta _in Gardiner’s bay are reported as
all highly delightful with their first
day’s work. The first night in the ham-
mocks was a novel one for the boys, but
they all slept well and awoke ready for
the first real work. ’
0
Charter Oak Park.
The Charter Oak Park association
announces an extra event for the races
of August 31. It is a free-for-all pace
for a purse of $1,000 divided. ' The
pacers entered are : Mascotte 2:04,Guy
2:07f, Major Wonder 2:08'f, Crawford
2.07%, Will Ken 2:075 and May Mar-
shall. Great interest will be attached
to this race. . ,'
O
Tuesday’s Ball Games.
New York, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, 22; Pittsburgh, 5.
Cleveland, 1; Washington, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Louisville, '13; Philadelphia, 7.
Jennie Halght Dead.
Miss Jennie Height, one of the per-
sons injured in a runaway accident at
Bridgeport, August 4th, died last night.
She had been 'in a semi-conscious con-
dition for over a week. Deceased was
a very talented portrait, artist.
—-<-o—
Bridgeport Tailor Skips.
skipped and his store is in charge of "a'
sheriff. A Scandinavian ’society Of
which he is treasurer, is out? about $50.
Forsell left word that he was going to-
Africa. He leaves a wife. ’
... ; .~' -- ..--....
_. Not Improving.
Mr. Martin S. Craw'continues to fail
and in the natural course of events,
cannot be expected to last long, ashe-
is sufi'ering from extreme senile debility.
“Did you send a man to Ludlow ‘
He never'
I Tailor E. H. Forsell, Bridgeport, has .
'terest: , : , — - .
‘ This isbeyo‘nd doubt Brig-Gen. Had
ven’s last encampment. If a republi-
can governor is.elected this fall, he will
stand a good chance of being appointed
assistant adjutant general, a place w1t
a fair salary, and there is no doubt that
the appointment Would‘be acceptable
'to him. Looking back over his-mili-
tary administration,.military men are
rather than brilliant and dashing.
‘While there has been no display or
straining‘for effect, a large amount 0
solid work has been accomplished. de-
spite the manner in which he was ham-
pered at the outset by the quarrel in
the legislature as to “who was who”
in the state government. He Wlll be
gratefully remembered by both officers
and men. .
His successor, of. course, will be one
Of the colonels in. the brigade. Col.
Doherty of the Second, is the senior,
but he has authorized the publication
of the statement that he will resign
soon after camp. The next in rank is
Col. Russell Frost of the Fourth. Col.
Frost is a South Norwalk lawyer and
banker, and is a graduate of Yale col-
lege, like Lieut. 001. L. F. Burpee,
Maj. A. W. Dickinson of the Second,
Captain Francis 0. Beach of General
Haven’s staff and several other officers.
He entered the Fourth from civil life
as lieutenant of Company D, South
Norwalk, was almost immediatelyrap-
pointed captain, and became colonel on
the retirement of ,Col. Skinner of Win-
sted, January 8, 1892. ‘
O.
Wholesale .Forgerlies.
James E. Robinson, formerly assist-
ant superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insusuance company’s business in
Danbury, and Thomas Gallagher, an
agent, were arrested on 'fuesday,
on charges of forgery. They were each
released on $500 'bafl. They will be
tried to-day. .
There are thirty-two charges of for.
gery against the prisoners. It is.claim-'
ed that they made bogus applications
for policies, paying the premiums
themselves, and collecting their com-
missions which amounted to much more
than the premiums. -
Robinson left the company last April
and is now an agent for another com-
pany, but Gallagher is still in the Met-
ropolitan company or was before his
arrest. _ ‘ . .
Although only one case is alleged in
the warrant upon which the men were
arrested, Prosecuting Attorney Booth
has thirty-two additional counts.
Both men denied that they had com-
mitted forgery, and said that they were
confident that they would succeed in
proving their innocence.
no
’ Take in the Wakes.
The “Night Owl” Of the Bridgeport
News, says:
the hill who were looking for a wake
house. They had been told that there
was a woman dead somewhere in that
vicinity and as they had no place to go
they wanted to get in out of the night
air. I ithoughti‘it' strange that people
the purpose ofilfaving a “hang out”but
several men t6" Whom I related my ex—
perience said that was nothing.
‘ “Why there are men, who only read
E the death notices in papers” they said
“and no matter what part of the city
the wake is they go there and sleep.
These people have no regular home and
they get a smoke and a place to rest
when people die.”
.-
Connecticut Trap Shooters.
The sixth tournament of the Connec-
ticut trap shooters’ league will be shot
at New Haven tO-day. The sixth event
of the day’s program, thirty Ke_ stone
team race, is the one in whic the
shooters will be especially interested.
Two men from each city in the state,
will contend for the championship
which is now held by the New Haven
team, and has been so far this year.
—-—- ——-—-< o >———————-——-
Stars.
With the fine oyster “ set ” in the
Sound has come also a set of the oysters’
mortal enemy “ the stars,” and some
planters have discovered this pest in
'large quantities in their oyster beds.
The mop-dredge captures them ,.no mat-
ter how small they are, but it takes con-
stant care to keep these enemies from
destroying the oysters and thwarting
the best endeavors Of the oyster-plant-
ers. _
->
New Haven BOy DrOWned. :'
William Schmidtgall, aged 11, Of 13
Greenwood street New Haven, was
drowned Tuesday in the West River
near Evergreen» cemetery. The boy
had been in bathing with a number of
companions of about his own age.
Schmidtgallwaded out in the water
beyond his depth and was drowned.
O
A Good Suggestion.
this city, took a severe cold and suffer-
ed pain through the back and kidneys.
His physician pronounced his case
gravel, and failed to help him. Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was
recommended, and after taking
cures rheumatism and neuralgia also.
,p———————
Dangerously Ill.
port Traction Co. lies dangerously ill in
London Of appendicitis.- Mr. Ward
belongs in Newark. He is President
of the Newark 3: South Orange Rail-
way CO. and the head of one 'of the
biggest firms of patent leather manu-
facturers in the country.
0..
, Acquitted.
The case of E. H. Burr, charged with
passing checks in Bridgeport without
having money in the bank t9 meet
them, was 1101166. in the city court
yesterday. Burr showed that “he had
more than money enough in the bank
to meet the checks he issued.
504 Delegates. .
Fairfield County willmhave 74 dele-
gates in the, ' Republican State con-‘
'field,‘44;'Middlesex and Tolland, each
44. total, 504. ' " "
----..,.--.
<0"-
lts Annual Dinner.
The Odd Fellows VeteranAssociatiou
of-Connecticut «will hold- its. annual
’dinner at South End, New Haven,
llghursday afternoon.
{the-folio. ingfihioh willbe of it‘ll-$1502:
Of the opinion that it was cOnservative"
“The other night I met two men Oii‘
should go,_to"thc,house of the dead for .
ROCHESTER, N. Y.—John Davies Of‘
two-
bottles he considered himself cured. It'
Vice-President Ward of the Bridge-
vention ; Hartford, 90;- New Haven; 72.;2‘
New London, 60. Widham, -~48;Litch- '
moonlightiemursion siren '
day night. Soon after loaviiig 5333116"
wharf .it became known :to._th01gle' on‘
board that the boat-Was-notvgoing to
Pleasure Beach as‘had'been advertised.
Instead. aflandinzmhsmade at" a dark
and, uninvitingggr’o've on Long Island,
and therevggjsfigeneral bowl of disap-
pomtmentr-“Afte‘r 'i‘getting ashOre the
crowd wandered aimlessly shout the
‘place and was glad when "the" whistle
blew announcing the start -_ for home.
A number .of the excursionists Were
left and had to return home by rail.
The sail was a delightful one and the
party reached South Norwalk "about
one o’clock this morning, where trolley
and street railway cars were waiting to
convey them home. A report reaches
us that considerable damage wasdone
at the grove bf someof the excursion.
lBtS' andthat théifiroprietor will bring”
suit against the giiilty parties. . '
[Recent Deaths.
Joseph A:, the two months'old son of
John and Catherine (Smith, died 'Itlll!‘
home on the turnpike, Tuesday.
James Wilson, of Bethel. died on
,,Tu’esday, in the.76th year of his age.
He was a hatter and quite well known _
among the hat trade of this city.
Mrs. Mary A.Godfrey, wife of J .Burr
Betts, died at her home on Wall street,
late Tuesday afternoon, aged .56 years,
6 months and 25 days. Her death was
unexpected and a surprise to the com-
munity. The deceased was born in
Georgetownmnd for a number .of years
carried on the millinery business on
Main street. '
USE DAN’A‘S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
‘f THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
A Flstlc Encounter.
There was a lively fight at or near
the Street RaiIWay stables Tuesday
afternoon, between Andrew Haley an
a colored man named Wilbur Hubbard.
One‘of the parties accused the other of
“annihilating” the affections of his wife,
whereupon the lie was given and the
fistic ruction commenced in dead earn-
est. Blows rained fast and heavy until
finally Haley was knocked out. evidence
of which he bore all over his face.
Hubbard escaped With slight punish-
ment. The, affair furnished entertain-
ment for quite a crowd of interested
spectators.
Lost His Horse. ‘
Allison Free drove to Chris. Larson’s
new place near Darien, last evening
and left his horse and buckboardstand-
ing in front of the saloon whilejhe went
inside. When he came out to go home
the team was gone. _-Free came to
South Norwalk and notified the police,
who in turn sent word to all the neigh-~
boring towns lo look out for the miss-
' ‘ing team, but up to this writing no news
of the lost team has been received".
—<~.
,, :
USE , DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,‘ IT’S
» “THE 'KIND THAT CURES.”
_-———-—-——-‘o . ,
' Attached. . , .. .
Mr. Joseph ,‘Matheis, owner 'of ribs
building in which J. W. Spillane’s sa-
loon is located, tiling morning placed an
attachment on; 'e goods in the saloon.
to recover for rent due. The writ was
served by deputy-sheriff Toner. U. S.
Deput collector E. N. Sloan visited
found that the proprietor had failed to
comply with the law in reference to.
- taking a United States license. He gave
him until this evening an opportunity
to take out the license.
+>_.._'_____. .
S'unday Closing. : -
The Sunday closing movement broke
out again in New Canaan yesterday,
-When S. E. Rus'coe, newsdealer; Wil-
liam Patterson,barber; and F. W. Bur-
kle, Jr., meat market, were arrested
for keeping their places of- business
open on Sunda llast. They each plead
guilty and mi small fines. More ar-
rests are expected to be made. .
—~-— .0.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT cuans "
O
Annealed. . F ;
Mrs. Margaret Barnes, who was at:
rested for violatingthe screen law at
her saloon on Franklin avenue, was
given a hearing Tuesday afternoon, and
being found guilty was fined 820' and
costs. Attorney'Gray appeared for the
defense and an appeal was taken to the
Superior Court, Mrs.Barnesi furnishing
bonds in the sum of ‘8100. _ -
—-—.O.
-.. _. ,Sold Out. .1
Mr. Jarvis Kellogg, the Main street
shoe dealer. has disposed of his entire
stock to a SOuth Norwalk dealer, and;
he has been identified for anumber of
years.__ ' .,, . '
A A No Race. -
On account of a gale the Vigilant and'
Britania did not race tO-day. ‘
__ __ , I
TERSE TALES. OF THE TIMES.
The Painters’UniOn held a meeting
last night. -‘ ; -‘ .
——Lager for family use at Betts 85
Farrington’s. ' '-‘
The Central Labor Union will meet,
to-morrow evening. .‘ - . _', . .
“Judge" Stuart has a cloudburst'
scheduled for this Week. : - . .
. Mrs. George H, Raymond tie-spendr
ing a few days in Ridgefield.
The Brotherh'Ood of St. ' Andrew will
go to Long Island, to-morrow. '
Horace Mott, Noroton Heights.“ ,.
Since Li Hung 'Chang lost his yellow
' jacket he is not near as waspisli“ as he
was. '________ _ , ’ ..
——The finest invoioeof tomatoes't‘hat
some». .. . . . z; e-
_ , Apal‘ty of twelveiNorw’alk lad-i6; ale,
enjoying their annual outing at Easton,
today. ' . .1 .-
Mrs.‘ Hiiam 'i‘Etue-dr Jersey outfit;
a guest of Mrs. John Halcyon Chest;-
nut street.~- ' " ,. '
'—Pricehire'dliced .5... "all styles rnsset
'5—.....
I :C“ .
,Narruk'.fon the steamer "Harl’énfi .- f 'e’s'a -
the sa oon on Tuesday, and it is said .
will retire from the business with which -
Connecticut pensions :—Original.‘—-‘
overcame to Norwalk at BettsdrfFana .
shoes,~D. Sheehan’s, Main street. 921-2t '
’. . . I
> . ( , ,, r _ ...«' , . ‘.’ ,,
»§1?atent'5’Coininissicnbrf. Say. Imam: has
until thea20th inst. j
.Robert. Guthrie, 02, ca‘moflo‘wn from.
Silver- Mine this morning and use his
photograph. taken .
i—Cap‘ron got there; furnished a six
horse .powerongine. and boiler for and
party at'Branchville. .
Russell D. Hoyt and Charles mu.
alias Murphy, the counterfeiters, will
36 given a hearing in New Haven tor’
“Y. E
Mrs. Arthur Burt, yesterday cele- :
brated her wedding anniversay by pre-
senting her husband with a ten pound
bOY- _ _._‘_.
éB'etts & Farrington have the finest
sweet corn. Try it.
A number of Norwalk people attend-
ed an entertainment given in New
Canaan, last night, for the benefit of
the Herald free ice'fund. . ' ,
Mrs. Samuel Bonner swore out a
warrant for her husband’s arrest, this
morning. She claims that he abuses
her in a shameful manner.
_While at the grove on Long Island
With the, Court Narruk excursion party
last night Leroy Hoyt was quite severe-
ly cut on the faceby an alleged merry.
go-round. .
Clark Ely held the key that opened
the box containing 810 in 250 pieces at
Riggs] store, on Main street, and this
morning is Just that amount richer in
worldly possessions.” 1 ,
Mrs. Egbert Sherwood has remOVCd
from this city to the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0' Stevens. in
New York city. It is alleged that her
husband—has neglected her. , .
—Fresh ' country vegetables ever
morning at Betts 85 Farrington’s. ‘
‘ William Tierney, a cy about fifteen
years old, at Niantic camp grOund is
requested to-come "home at once. His
sister, Jennie Tierney, is dead. uuera
8N1 Thursday afternoon—Bridgeport
ews. ' " ‘
——Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. -
.. ‘ 878 If
An adjourned meeting of the Nor~
amake club will be held in the editorial
rooms of the annrra office, this eve-
ning, at8 o’clock. The new by-laws
.Will be ready for distribution at that
time. , _ .. ' .
There was not a very large crowd on
the Methodist excursion .to Oriental
Grove this morning.-. The party went
on thesteamer Harlem, being landed
at the grove by the steamer-on its reg-
ular trip; - - , . ,.
,A Rhode Island, ,clambake is being
served by the Finch Brothersat Chest-
nut Hill,‘ this a‘fternOOn: _‘-A fierce con-r
test is'going on __“between clams and
man" and the clams are being “slaugh-
tered” by the hundreds. . :
=—“Jim” Betts says that the peaches
and pears sold by Betts & Farrington
take the wholebakcryr -
James Shea has resigned his situation
at William E.Dann’s harness store,and
it is understood that he will go into
business for himself at New Rochelle,
. Mr. Shea, is a thorough work-
man and ought to succeed.
-Blackberry wine for medicinal pur-
poses at Betts &. Farrington’s.
- “Superintendent Kellogg is” says a
tax payer, “making a-much- needed im-
provement on Railroad Place, at a tri-
fling expense. The first. time in the
history of Norwalk that any repairs
'_ have been'made at that place.”
—-Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only '
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. - 0-1vr
* A meeting of the Butchers’ associau'
tion was held Tuesday evening at which
James E. Wixon and W. F. Lockwood,
were elected delegates to the State con-
vention at Hartford, September 6th ,-
and Eben Heusted and Jacob Schalib
alternates. A committee was appoint-
ed to investigate. the matter of . butch-
ers engaged in selling on Sunday. -_,
-"—What watermelonsl Just look at
those at Betts & Farrington’s. "
Grand Chancellor Norton of the K.
i of P., has issued a circular giving in.
formation about the annual session of
the Grand Lod e of Connecticut, which
will meet in aterbury on Se tember
11. _ The. rank Of past chance lot —will
beconferred. Arrangements have been
made for the exemplification of’the ‘
three ranks by the three lodges located
in Waterbury.
fl‘hat- ‘6'-
Tired. Feeling»
So common at this season, is a serious.
condition, liable alto lead to' disastrous
results. , It is a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im-
poverished and impure. The best and
= most successful remedy is found in
scope
Sarsaparilla
Which maker-rich, healthymiood,‘ an '
thus gives strength to. the nerves, elasc
ticity'to, the muscles,,vlgor to the brain
; findit‘h .“th.t0"':i.hef:wh°l°s bOdY' h
truth. Mulgfigl‘sapatllla " .,- '
"Be‘sure to get Head’s and oiily-Hood'll '
HoEd’o' Pills 'nrb'riiiélr‘ rotatable. pen,
be“: lamina. filmy: unable and Miranda»;
7- 'No.-'8' Henrylstreet, City.- I -. ' Q.-
. 4, “flees-1min San Mississauga: snatches;- ,.
onejicfij‘thohfflexlcansw was assar-ihniilte'd' :
. . . _ , “Geor- e-EL Bend " . the American- m..n as
had to postpone his coming-to Norwalk" ‘8 ' m’
ms at that—:pidce a' few days egg-has been .
captured and shot. The Object of the as.
" .sassinatlon was robbery, and severaloth'er
Mexicans, implicated in the crime will
soon be arrested.
Tom-bush Depots, For Wellmau.
LONDON, Aug. iii—The Daily News-
p‘ubll‘shes a messagcfrom Captain'Bottolf-A
can. written on the sealing-vessel Moly-
go‘n, In Which he Says that if he falls to
use Wellman at Dana’s island he will es-
tablish depots and stations as planned by
- “’6me. "Some arctic travelers believe
that the expedition will be found at Wal«
den island. , .
' 5 . K'Cofiyentlon For Kansas City.
KANSASTCITY, Aug. Iii—Assistant Su-
perintendiint I. C. McNeill of the Kansas
City scli'ffls returncdlfrom Denver teday.
Mr. Morgeill in)?! the ekecfitivdcommittec
of the ‘. Natlonbl Educational association
conventliin, and hell's new arranging fer
railroad rates. _ ‘ _ _ ‘
y , stasis win Celebrate Mass.
' BUTLER, N. J ., Aug. '1‘5.—‘—Tho seventh
centenary. of St. Anthony will be cem-
memorated Jictc tomorrow, and the Rev.
Mgr. Satolli 'will celebrate nautical high
mass at the Chapel of the nbrlno. Prep-p
aratlons are being made to Rive the papal
delegate a fitting receptiOn on his arrival
here. _ g
' 'Miasom-i Suicide Identified.
' PACIFIC, MO., Aug. 15.-'I_‘he mystery
' surrounding the unknown suicide, whose~
body was - found in the Meromno river
near this place on Aug. 4 is about cleared
up, so far as his identity is concerned. It
is learned that his name is Edward Bird
and that he lived in J eflerson county.
Many Villagers Poisoned.
LONDON, Aug. 15.—A disimtcli to the
Daily News from Berlin says that ’8 large
proportion of the population Of a village
near Niedzwcdzen, Prussia, have been.
made ill by eating diseased herring. Etch},
teen of the persons thus poisoned- have
died. _____._____
A Lumber Dealer's Assignmé‘nt.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. lit—E. W.
Struck, lumber dealer of this city, designed
today to T. J. Logan, with liabilities and
assets of $30,000. Mr. Straek has extenf
slve timber interests in Kentucky, Ohio
" and this state.
Turney “'1“ Bo Renomlunted.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 15.—‘-Polltlclans from
all over the state are arriving to attend
the Democratic state convention on Wed-
nesday. Governor Turney will be renam-
lnated without opposition.
Big Fire In Flume, Austria.
FIUME, Austria, Aug. 15.—Firc broke
out in the general warehouses today, caus-
ing a loss of $1,500, 000. No damage was
done to the shipping.
, Head of the Allan Lino nead.
LONDON, Aug. 15. — The Times an-
nouhces the death at Bcr'wick, on Aug. 0,
of James Allan, the head of the Allan
steamship line. -
A Boom For West Superloia
, Wnsr Snrnnron, Wis., Aug. 15.-‘-Ib is
learned here on good authority that as a
result of the cut in elevator storage rates
the Northern Pacific will erect at this
point a system of elevators to handle
made to Judge Jenkins to carry out the
new enterprise in time to handle the new
crop of wheat. j ~
Chaf'es Against “'0” Known Cyclists.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-—At a meeting
of the Minneapolis Cycle Track nasocia-
tion last evening resolutions were adopted
preferring charges against Sanger, Titus,
Cabannc, Luinsden. Gitlicns, Golilcr, [Mc-
Donill‘d, Bald and Murphy, class B men,
for demanding money for acting as pace-
makers in racing events, etc.
Populists \Vill Hoar Com-y.
CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 15.—The Popuo
are preparing for a great demonstration at
the Cayuga fair groundsfion Saturday. J.
S. Coxey will be present, and Mort Ran-
kin, the Populist candidate for congress,
and other prominent orator-s. '
mtzslmmons and Creedon Matched. ,
ST. LOUIS, Aug”. ilk—Dan Creedon has
received from Now Yoi-k the articles of
agreement, signed by Fltzstmnions, call-
ing for a fight for the middleweight chain.
pionship of the world and a purse of $5,
000 before the Olympic club of New Or-
leans on Sept. 26.
Levi P. Morton to Return Home.
- PARIS, Aug..15.—-—Mr. Levi P. Morton
has completed all his reparations to soil
from Havre for New ork on Saturday
next. He is much improved in health,
and, as cabled to the press on Aug.10, will
not discuss politicsfintil after his return
home. _ _
New York‘ Yachts of! For Newport.
Nsw Bsnroan, Mass, Aug. 15.—-Thc
yachts Of the New York Yacht club loft
port today for Newport. The start was
made over a line from Clark’s point to
the flagship Shoarwater. There was a
. good sailing breeze from the northeast.
' _ The Weather. _ '
Generally fair, with possibly local show-
ers; Warmer; . scutherly to southeasterly
. winds.
n.—
“
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No. 8 Henry street. or his wa-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city:
«Fe-'4“
Shoulder Steak, , ' 10c.
Round “ 12%c
Sirloin “ 160
Porterhouse . 18c
liib Roast " 12%c
Pot
“ “ 4. 5 and 6c
Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only. ‘
H‘Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
I 7vfiiz'u. cl
1 _..-..al In. . ‘l. ‘2K
: .f—l . I
’ ,m quicklycuroblphthorla, com: ' Z I '
Golda and Sore Throat. ‘- All dnggisb‘ coll
j Your! Davin dc so’p, Providenco,‘% .
Manufhcturon and Prep: tors.
has decided to select this city for the next '
8,000,000 or 4,000,000 bushels of wheat. .
As soon as possible application will be:
lists of the Eighth congressional district
gilroad and Post Office. Apply to
; of the Norman: GAZETTE.
NOTICE
'- gnaw-ionising max-m
- .-.,..~. 4.} »_ a.
“5
:.‘\ .
“3‘3"“ 1‘?! Small: . 3°”
~ . macro a}; newspaper.“
'j ' Wahiiinofi-on,i.Aug',;15.;—:_-fl;lie new Chl-.
,‘nose treaty, to'thcr'i'iiitlflcutliiuof 'which
"th’escnaftc agréhd‘fijthollt ambndment, is
practically the same-cementum»; that
" negotiated during ,P'rOslder'iF- Cleveland’s
first administration. by Mr. Bayard, which _
' the senate at that time so loaded down
with modifications as to render it obnox-
ious to the Chinese government and
caused its failure. _ : -
While it avoids the sting of exclusion.
it really accomplishes more exclusion
than the existing law,’in that it secures
the cordial co-oiieratlon'of China to the
end of absolutely prohibiting all, inimi-
gratlon of Chinese laboi'ers-fOr 10' years,
and in the second article gives the United
States treasury department authority to
make restrictive regulations for . the fu-
tumwhlch will permanently prevent iin- '
desirablclmmlgration and specifically pro—
hlbltsjgtq e naturalization of Chinese.
T-hfigmiy clause of. the treaty nOt con-
tainedr’in the Bayard draft and: the one ‘
.__tliat has arouscd'the greatest opposition is
the fifth article. in which the United
States recognize the right .of China to an-
act and enforce laws aimllar to our own
exclusion acts against United Statesid-
borers in China. and provides that the
United States shall furnish the Chinese
government reports giving the name, age,
occupation and place Of residence in China
of all American citizens, including mis-
sionaries. _ ,
The apparent objections to these pro-
visions readily disappear when it is known
that this information has been regularly
furnished to the Chinese“ government for
many years, it being the 'custom of Amer-
icans to register at our consulates and of
the consuls to furnish these lists to the
local authorities in order that protection
might be afforded to such missionaries
and travelers in case of necessity.
The Dead Man Is Alive.
BRIDGTON, N. J., Aug. 15.—Mrs. Wil-
liam H. 010wnoy received a telegram from
her husband today from N ow Orleans say-
ing that he was alive and well. A few
"days ago a man was found on the out«
skirts of New Orleans with his head ‘
crushed. ‘Mrs. Clowney forwarded a i *
photograph of the supposed murdered
man, and the authorities positively identi~
fled the dead man as Clowney. '
A. Physician Assasslnnted.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 15.——Dr..
Davis, who was killed from ambush near
Montgomery, is now believed to have
been shot by the men'who took part in
the recent riots by the striking coal min-
ors. He attended many who were shot at
the Eagle mines last March, and several
who have since been wounded in skir-
mishes with the authorities and operators
His life had been threatened.
A Girl Killed by Lightning.
BALTIMORE, Aug..1-5.-—During a thun-
derstorm in Norfolk county, Va, Mary
Harper, 15 years old, was struck by light-
ning while sitting at , an open- window of
her residence—near Pinner’s point and in-
stantly killed. One side of her body was
burned and blackened by the electric
fluid, and the other side left bleeding in
various places, as if scratched by a cat.
Turned the Prisoners (nit.
Lnavnnwonrir, Kan., Aug. 15.—-Popu-
list J erry‘Murphy,Eva Blackmaii’s friend,
has avenged himself iii ‘a' untoue man-
ner. He was deposed ascity jailer by the
board of police commissioners and took‘
the matter to'lieart. He visited the jail,
and finding his successor sound asleep be
unlocked the prison doors. and, with club
in hand. llhi ..l iii the prisoners.
MAGIC)
IRON-TONE
(NON-Atconouc)
l‘ he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve.
Brain and Blood, on draught at the
I mncipal soda fountains at 5c. per
glass. Bottles Extract Magic iron-
To'nc for home use, 25c. : One
bottle makes a quart of the
best iron Tonic Syrup in
the world. DeliciOle
in ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect
the teeth.
ron surfiav --
DRUGGISTS AND CONFECTIONERS.
T0 BEN 1’.
Half inch or less. 25¢: a. day or $1.00 per week '
O RENT. Furnished rooms to‘rent. In-
quire at No. 3 Brush street. 920 1w
' 0 RENT.——From July ist to small select
T family. upper floor of‘house No. 25 West
db““’°°" i’°”°’i"°’pi°’iyf.¥£iiifib¥o‘3°§£
. re or . erms arm 1
once. gAddress Chas. H. Hawxliurst. 'box 118.
Norwalk. Conn. - 21 tr
0 RENT.—The Store, No.50 Wall street,
lately occupied by B.G. Judd. 0p Digits -
a es
.Hadden. . 866 tf
0 RENT.—-Rooms in the Hadden building.
In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. .. 32 tf
‘ ' WANTED.
Minn—Girl to do general housework.
Apply at 91 East avenue. 32 if
1‘01! SALE.
FOR SALE.'—Building- Lets for sale, als‘o‘
Houses and Stores to rent. Apply to L.
B. Matthews. 120 East avenue.- , 1m
. Id
I
on SALE—one light Sthmford buggy
and one two seat'family or business wa-
gon: will be sold at a, sacrifice; Apply at O‘f'lsicé
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he. -
will pay no bills contracted after this date by
any member of his family unless accompanied
by‘iivwritten order signed try-himself ,
” ' ‘ WILLIAM SHELDON ‘
haunts,cean.,sugasii3iii;isvi. . ’
Norwalk Chronicler