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“Equal and Exact Justice to all .Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica .”-—Jefl"ersoa , ., ’
Vol. IV. Whole E0. , 005 ‘ Norvvalk Conn... Thursday Evening,“ December'l3, 1894-. . Price One Uentf
. - "‘ m .. - aim _ ‘ ‘-
. SUGAR, THEN CLOSURE
Propositions to Consider Them Voted
Down by the Senate.
INDIANOLA BOBS UP AGAIN.
An Argument In Favor of Creating a Nfiv
Territory—Routine Proceedings of the
House—A New Collector of the
Port of New Haven.
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The're was but- a
small attendance in the senate today when
called to order by the president pro tem.,
Mr. Harris: On motion of Mr. Allen
{Popq Nob.) the senate passed with an
amendment house bill amending section 3
f the act of March 2, 1889, withdrawing
certain public lands from private entry.
Mr. Allen explained that the bill was im’
portant at this time in view of the large
number of persons in the northwest who
had been driven from their homes by rea-
son of drought.
Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa.) reported from the
committee on commerce, with an amend-
ment, the bill granting an American regis-
ter to the foreign built steamer Empress,
owned in Philadelphia, and the bill was
passed. .
For a New Territory.
Mr. Plait (Rep, Conn.) then addressed
the senate briefly on the bill introduced by‘
hIr. Berry to establish the territory of In-
dianola from the lands now occupied by
the five civilized tribes. He said something
must be done to change the governmental
conditions in the Indian Territory. The
Indians themselves require that the Indian
governments should be abolished as well as
the interests of 800, 000 white people who
had been allowed and encouraged to go
into the Indian country. The Indians
themselves had entirely changed the rea-
sons under which conditions the treaties
were made. They no longer governed
themselves and had little or nothing to say
in their government. Instead of being In-
dian republics they are white oligarchies.
He did not overstate the matter when he
said that legislation was openly and un-
blushingly bought in the Indian legisla-
ture, nor did he overstate it when' he said
that the administration of justice was
bought and sold for the benefit of the
white Indian.
Senator Gray moved to take up the sugar
bill. The motion was lost—23 to 27.
Senator Vest then moved to take up his
closure resolution. This was also lost—24
to 84.
In the House.
In the house today Mr. Baker (Rep,
N. H.) asked unanimous consent for the
consideration of a resolution fixing Thurs-
day, Dec. 20, as the day for the exercises
connected with the erection of statues of
Daniel Webster and John Stark in Statuary
hall in the capitol.
Mr. English (Dem., N. J.) objected.
On motion of Mr. Breckinridgc (Dem.,
Ky.) the house went into committee of
the whole for the consideration of the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation bill. The
bill carried $2,006,595, but there were
Only two disputed items—the appropria-
tion of $245,000 for the collection of the
income tax and $250,000 for the expenses
of special examiners of the pension ofiicc.
An attempt to secure an agreement fixing
the limit of general debate failed, owing
to the objections of Mr. Bartlett (Dem.,
N. Y. ), who was at the head of the opposi-
‘tion to the income tax, and Mr. Henderson
(Rep, Ia), who led the opposition to the
appropriation for the special examiners oi
the pension office.
New Haven’s New Collector.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.——The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate: Treasury, Henry H. Babcock of
Connecticut to be collector Of customs for
the district of New Haven.
Passed Assistant Engineer Robert R.
Leitoh to be a chief engineer. _
~_.._..' ~.
p —when you have
7‘_ 1' is"? eaten heartily, you
(should take Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. Your
liver needs the gentle
stimulating, as well as
invigorating, effect of these
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets.
If you feel drowsy, dull, languid,
inexpressibly tired or debilitated; if
ou’ve no ap etite and frequent
cadaches or (izziness, a furred or
coated tongue—it proves that you’re
bilious. In that case you should
carry in your vest-pocket a small
sealed vial of those Pellets. They
are anti-bilious granules, which act
in a prompt and natural way, With-
out griping. So beneficial and last-
ing is their effect that the makers
can afford to guarantee that they
will. give you satisfaction, or they’ll
return your money.
is offered by
the manufact-
urers of Dr.
,Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for a
"' luv"
u
"""I mum
-... case of Ca-
tarrh in the
Head which
they cannot cure, no matter
how bad, or how long standing?
Mu! “El“. «hu-
PROMINEWEN DEAD.
Sir John Thompson and M. Auguste
Burdeau Have Passed Away.
FORMER EXPIRED SUDDENLY.
Had Just Attended a Meeting of the Privy
Council, of \Vhich He Had Been Sworn
In as a. Membér~Burdeau’s Great
Services to France.
WINDSOR, England, Dec. 13.-—Sir John
Thompson, the Canadian prime minister,
expired here‘today after the meeting of the
privy council, at which he was sworn in as
a member. .
The Canadian premier was the first to
arrive at I’addington railroad station,
Londdn, this morning in order to accom-
pany the cabinet ministers and members
of the privy council on the special train
bound for this place, “wheres meeting of
the privy council was to be held at the
castle. Sir John waited on the platform
of Paddington station for half an hour be-
fore the special train started, and during
that time he conversed in an animated
manner with Lord Breadalbane, the lord
‘ steward of the
queen’s h 0 u s e-
hold, and with Mr.
Arnold Morley,
the p o s t m a. ster
general; the Mar-
quis of Ripon, the
colonial secretary;
the Indian secre-
tary, Mr. Fowler,
,, and with Sir
3., .. Charles Lennox
;;; _: Peel, clerk to the
SIR JOHN THOMPSON. fgifigo%?$: 312
train started Sir John Thompson had
not showed any signs of fatigue or excite-
ment. His appearance and manner did not
give the slightest indication that he was
suffering from any illness. >
After attending the privy council meet-
ing Sir John adjourned with the ministers
and others to luncheon. .
Shortly after this he became suddenly
ill and expired almost immediately. Dr.
Ellison, one of the surgeons in, ordinary to
the household at Windsor, was sent' for
promptly, but he was unable to save Sir
John’s life. ‘
His body has been removed to one of the
principal rooms of the. Clarence tower, at
Windsor castle, where it awaits the in-
quest 'of the crown coroner.
The Marquis of Ripon says that when
Sir John Thompson was first seized with
illness he was given some brandy and ap-
peared to recover. But shortly after that
he expired suddenly. It is presumed that
his death was caused by heart disease.
Sir John Thompson was born in 1845
and had been attorney general of Nova
Scotia, premier, a judge of the supreme
court of Nova Scotia and minister of jus-
tice. He had also been attorney general
and privy councilor of Canada and was
a representative on the fisheries commis-
sion at Washington in 1887.
AUGUSTE BURDEAU DEAD.
Sketch of the Career of France’s Great Ex-
Minister of Finance.
PARIS, Dec. 13.—M. Augusto Burdeau,
president of the chamber of deputies, died
today. He had -,-. x
b e e n suffering 5‘
from congestion of
the lungs, but the .
immediate cause .; ,,
of his death was i.
embolus.
M. Burdeau was
43 years of age and'
had held the office
of minister of
finance in the cab-
inet of M. Casi-
mir—Pericr.
Auguste Lau- .. .
rent Burdcau, , V/x "
whose election as "/
president of the \'
French chamber AUGUSTE BURDEAU.
of deputies followed upon the selection by
the people of M. Casimir—Perier to succeed
the murdered Carnot as president of the
republic, was born in Lyons Sept. 10, 1851.
In his youth he was an apprentice in an
iron foundry, his parents being working
people. He was able, however, to attend
the Lyons 1yceum, where he gained dis-
tinguished honors by his ability as a.
scholar. He entered the army on the open-
in g of the Franco-Prussian war and fought
with bravery, being wounded and made
prisoner in January, 1871.
After the'war he was appointed professor
at St. Etienne, and he was afterward pro-
fessor at Nancy and finally at the Lyceum
Louis le'Grand, in Paris. He has written
for The Revue Philosophique and The Be-
vue des Deux Mondcs, has published some
books, chiefly educational, and has trans-
lated several of Herbert Spencer’s works
into French. M. Burdeau was elected in
the chamber of deputies as an Opportunist
in .1885 for his native city of Lyons and
speedily made his mark in political life.
He was one of Jules Simon’s colleagues at
the labor conference at Berlin, where he
was highly esteemed by all, the emperor
included, for his fairness.
In 1891 he was a reporter on the budget,
and the ability shown by him marked him
out for the honor of the vice presidency of
the chamber of deputies in 1892.
of that year he was appointed minister of
marine and the colonies in the Loubet
cabinet as successor to M. Cavaignac, the
son of the famous soldier of that name.
He was retained at the head of those two
departments when the Loubet ministry
gave way to that of M. Ribot in Decem-
ber, but felt compelled to retire when the
cabinet was reorganized in January, 1893.
Accusations of. corruption in connection
with the Panama affair were brought
against him, but completely refuted, yet
he retired from office voluntarily in view
of the popular prejudice against all Who
had been smirchcd even with mere suspi-
cion. ‘
In December last, when M. Casimir-
position until Casimir—Pcrier retired from
the premiership in May. , .
I a
In July.
Pcrier became premier, M. Burdeau was
made minister of finance, retaining their
.15:
memolmmsmumuulumsmlmnlilmlls.
.MII-D 8“ ran. Fm:
ABSOLUTELY PURE ’
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET GAPIIRAL
CIGARETTE.
Has stood the Test of Tlmo
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
AN AlIIERICAN lIIALTREATED.
The Intolerable Arrogance of an Opera
Boufl'e Republic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.—-—Thc steamer
Colon, which arrived from Panama and
way points brought particulars of the out-
rage on William Henry Argall, an Ameri-1
can citizen, by the Guatemalan govern-
ment. Argall had the tomerlty to ques—
tion the authorities of the J efe Politico of
Guatemala when the latter attempted to
steal some land. Argall was thrown into
prison for his audacity. While in the peni-
tentiary he demanded to see the command-
ant and was brutally beaten by the officer
in charge of the prison.
United States Minister Young heard of
the outrage and demanded the release of
his countryman. The president of the re—
public has been appealed to, and he showed
his contempt for Americans by postponing
action and keeping Argall incarcerated for
12 days. At the end of that time the doors
of Argall’s dungeon were thrown open. A
complaint was formulated and sent on to
Washington. The result has been that the
imprisonment of Argall has taken the
shape of an international issue.
A Train Robber Confesses.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 13.——Alva Johnson
has confessed to having participated in
both the Roscoe robberies of the Southern
Pacific express trains. The old ranchman
has been subjected to the pleas of his fami-
lies and friends, who hoped that by con—
fessing he would save himself from the
gallows. The persuasions have been kept
up for several weeks.
Planning to Rescue 8. Convict.
MONETT, Mo, Dec. 13,—Eight bandits,
well mounted and armed, have been sight-
ed . several times recently near here. The
theory, based on good evidence, is that they
are preparing to hold up the train on
which Desperado Skeeter of the Cook gang,
recently sentenced to 30 years in prison, is
to be removed to Detroit and release him.
They ‘Vant Two Californias.
Los ANGELEs, Dec. 13.—Members of the
boards of supervisors of the seven counties
of southern California, are holding a con-
gress here. Resolutions have been intro—
duced, and it is claimed will be adopted
by the congress, urging a division of the
state of California and the formation of
the new state of Southern California.
A North Adams Burglar Captured.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Doc. iii—Two
burglars broke into Strand’s grocery store,
but were seen by the clerk, who summoned
the police by telephoning. Ono burglar
was captured and gave his name as Nicho-
las Nestor, and was recognized as one of
the renowned Buffalo gang.
FINANCIAL AND confifimcinn.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. Iii—Money on call easy at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@4}§
per cent. Sterling exchange dull and a trifle
easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at
84.88%,(«3489 for demand and at $4.87%®4.98 for
60 days. Posted rates. $4.88}é@4.89 and 34.89%
@430. Commercial bills. $4.£6%@4.80%. Silver
certificates, 60%; no sales. Bar silver, 60%. Mex-
ican dollars, 50. Government bonds firm. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... N. J. Central ...... 93%
Eur. & Quincy... 73% North American. 4
C.. C... C. & St. L. 88%, Northern Pacific. 4
Chesapeake & O. 18 Do. pref .......... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 72% N. Y. Central 99%
Cordage. . .‘ ........ 0% Omaha ...... . ..... 33%
Cotton Oil ........ 24% Ontario & West" 15%;
Del. & Hud ....... 126%; Pacific Mail ..... . 22%
Distillers’ Trust.. 7% Reading ......... . 15%
Erie ............... 10% Richmond Term. 16%;
General Electric. 85% Rock Island ...... 63%
Hocking Valley.. 18 Silver Bullio'n.... 60%
Lackawanna ..... 160% St. Paul .......... 59%
Lake Shore ........ 136 Sugar Refining... 90%
Lead. .., .......... 39% Texas Pacific ..... 10
Louisville &Nash. 51.54 Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific. 28% Wabash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern.... 98% Western Union.. 88%
New England. 82% .
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—F1@UR—Siate and
western dull and heavy: city mills patents, 34
@4.15; winter patents, [email protected]: city mills
clears, $3.35: winter straights, $135231? 5.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady under bet-
ter cables, but quickly declined tndcr a few
selling orders: nearly 600,000 bushels of wheat
and flour have been shipped from New York in
two days; May, 03%@03 9-16c.
RYE—Nominal: carlcts, states; boats, 56@
580.
CORN—No. 2 opened quiet, and near months
immediately broke sharply on rumors that the
grain committee had overruled the inspector’s
grading: January, 52%@F)3)éc.: May, 53%@
53 13-160. .
OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless: track,
‘white state, 373/{z@41c.; track, white western,
"'87lrs’z@4lc. ,
PORK—Dull: new mess, $13.25@14; family,
$12.50@18. '
LARD—Flrmer; prime western steam, $7.20.
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 13@22c.: state
cream‘ery, 18@2Bc.
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 9@11%c.; small,
W120.
EGGS—Weakistate and Pennsylvania. we;
MURDEBED BY BURGLARS.
A Well Known Cleveland Business Mon
Shot Down 'In His Own House.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-——Willia.m H. Price,
the well known member of the firm of
printing press manufactiu'ers, Chandler &
Price, was almost instantly killed by a
burglar at his home, 124 Hawthorne ave-
nue. .
Just what occurred between the burglar
and Price will probably never be knewn. _
Shots were heard, and a minute later Price
was found by his son lying, with his face
downward, on the floor and rapidly expir-
in .
The son, who is 17 years old, hurriedly
put on some clothing and ran to the home
of Dr. Jewett, on Cedar avenue, who re-
sponded to the call. ‘Before he arrived,
however, Mr. Price was dead. He had
been shot through the body three times.
When Price was first awakened by the
burglar, he got up Without disturbing any
'other member of the family, and going
down stairs found the rear kitchen win-
dow wide open. 'No burglars were to be
seen, and he returned to his room, think—
ing that the burglars had been frightened
away. On getting back into bed Mr. Price
found his wife awake; and the two talked
the affair over. ‘ ’
After awhile all was quiet again, and
then Mr. Price and his wife, who were still
awake, saw two men standing near a
dressing case in their bedroom. The men
were of medium height and wore white
handkerchiefs over their faces. They had
on dark clothes and wore dark derby hats.
Mr. Price sprang from his bed, and as
he did so one of the burglars shot at bin?
three times, all of the bullets taking effect,
one in the right leg near the knee, one in
the stomach and the third in the region of
the heart.
Mr. Price fell, and as he did so the two
burglars ran out of the room. Mrs. Price
was so frightened at the appearance of the
burglars that she Was unable to make an
outcry. She is} now suffering under such
a nervous strain that she is unable to re-
member whether there were any words ex—
changed“ between her husband and the
murderers or not.
Q Mrs. Price’s son heard the shots from an
adjoining room, and, as stated, jumped
from his bed and rushed into the room Of
his father and then for a. doctor. The
neighbors were aroused, and the'police
were notified, but no clew has been discov-
ered. From a pocketbook on the dining
room table 885 was taken by the burglars.
N 0 other property is missing from the
Price residence.
Mrs. Harris Confesses Judgment.
TOLEDO, Dec. 13.~—The money deposited
in the vaults of a local banking house by
Mrs. John Harris, alias Matilda Gerst, of
Pittsburg, one of the alleged Pennsylvania
Land and Lumber company swindlcrs, has
been turned overby the's‘iicrii‘f to its right-
ful owners, the creditors of the defunct
company. Mrs. Harris has confessed judg
ment both here and in Cleveland in the
sum of 9522‘, 350.
Alleged Murderer Ir‘oglia Captured.
NATCIIEZ, Miss, Dec. 13,—Bcrnardo
Foglla, who ischargcd with the murder of
his wife in New York on Nov. 14, was an
rested on board the steamer Valley Queen
at the Natchez landing. After ihcallogcd
murder he fled to St. Louis, the body of
his wife not being discovered until three
days aft-er her death. He is alleged to have
shot her in a paroxysm of jealousy.
Barbarity in Lunatics.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Dec. 13,—Thc report
of the royal commission appointed to in-
vestigate the provincial insane asylum at
New Westminster was laid before the leg—
islature. It shows a horrible state of af—
fairs. Patients were treated with the ut»
most barbarity, flogging, dark cells and
ice cold water baths being among the fa.-
vorite methods of punishment.
Pasteur Treatment For Ten Persons.
MOUNT VERNON, 0., Dec. 13.—The car-
cass of a bulldog, killed here Saturday
night afterhuving bit-ten ten‘ persons and
a number of dogs, was sent to Columbus
to be examined, and the physicians there
state that it had a case of genuine hydro-
phobia. The city is making arrangements
to kill the dogs and give the ten persons
bitten the Pasteur treatment.
Race \Var In Oklahoma.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.——A special from
Guthrie, O. T., says: “An exciting race
war exists in the Oak Grove school district.
Some youngsters made odious remarks
about a colored girl. She attacked the
12-year-old son of C.W.Grcathouse, tearing
out his eyes. She followed this up by
crushing the boy’s skull with a rock. She
will be lynched if caught.”
Those Fraudulent School Bonds.
SIOUX CITY, Dec. 13.—Telegrams from
Yankton from New York say that one.
batch of $150, 000 and another of $700,000
of forged school bonds, issued by J. T. M.
Pierce, have been received there from Eng-
land. Attachments Were placed on all
property in which Pierce had interests,
but it was so encumbered that almost
nothing was realized.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13.——Fleishchaker &
Austrian, dry goods and clothing mer-
chants, operating two places of business,
have failed. It is said they owe about
$40,000. The assignee, however, cannot
at present give a statement of assets and
liabilities.
The Beebee a. Total \Vreck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-—The schooner
W. L. Beebce, which foundered on the bar
and went ashore near here Monday morn-
ing, is a complete wreck. The remains of
the vesse when sold at auction, brought
only $25 .
Popularity of Russian Loan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.—The Bourse
Gazette estimates that the applications for
the ‘new Russian loan of £15,000,000
amount to four milliards of francs in
France alone, or nearly ten times the sum
required. '
PEI'Ir a. Military Hospital.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 13.—Representative
Kicfor of Minnesota has introduced a. bill
for appropriation of $40,000 for the con-
struction '(vi‘ a military hospital at Fort
Snolling, 1.36114. "
Boys wanted to sell the Gamma.
o
H
Will Be on Exhibition
gifts than now.
have to fill up this paper. Only a. few items are quoted as illustrations:
bargain at 39c.
you’d best be early. .
UMBRELLAS.
\
derful bargain at $1.98 each.
@Visit the home of Santa. Claus on the Second floor for dolls, and doll
sleds, wagons, books, games, etc. All are welcome.
\v. 'wmwwmmwmwwa
. - ;
. "
Our Anniversary Display of
LIDAY GOODS!
1
Saturday Morning, December 8th.
For a month past the greatest care has been given to their selection. The stock is
replete with new things for use and ornament. The desings are more attractive
and the prices lower than ever before. There’s no better time in selecting Xmas
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Don’t think for a minute that we’ll tell you all about this stock—the best we ever had. If we did we would
500 dozen for men, women and children, in plain and fancies, quite a. few are worth 10c, your pick 9.11350 each.
100 doz ladies’ fine Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, all new designs, imp mind to sell at 190, big value at 12g.
each. 50 dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs, Vandyke point lace edges, the dainticst thing on the market, would be a
_ Price while they last will be 25c each. Ladies’ and men’s silk initial handkerchiefs, superior
quahty and lettering, the price speaks for itself, , 250 each. 75 doz men’s silk initial handkerchiefs, 1% inch hen:
same as we sold last season at 750, price at this sale, 50c each. Great crowds will be here to secure them so
Something everybody can use—hence a rousing reception will be accorded these special offerings.
10 dozen 26 inch and 28 inch Gloria umbrellas with natural and fancy sticks, extra. value at $1 each. 150
twilled Gloria umbrellas very choice handles, 26 inch and 28 inch regular price $1.98, extraordinary-value at
$1.50 each. 100 umbrellas, Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs, and very popular ; they’re 3. won-
carriages, toys of all description.
savaDiTipNnv
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES e BED SPRINGS
FALL STOC K OF
CARPETS.
~ NOVELTIES IN ’
‘PARLOR SUI-gs.
THREE PIECES.
Aso a fine line of Ghifi‘onicrs, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00 .All sold
two-thirds value.
econrann a EOY’E.
"\Torwalk and South Norwalk.
5:
THE BEST FLOUR MllllEl; -
W.-EIIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
if; 6 head for the last twenty years. It will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
‘ Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-'
TIVE FLW.A11 grocers have it. '
—
WHOLESALE AGENTS: '
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
tunerlalive Flour.
a
,NEWSBOYS WANTED!
Attention
ladies!
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
T Exeosronxuoen.
Cor Main and Wall Streets, N orwalk, COnn.
and Buckles ; also a very fine A
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawcefl’s, .,
Headquarters 1‘ for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
PATENTS z
'l-—g_
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Booms 12,13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in Pet‘-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWAIKEVERI WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
:.vn-
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
“33.155 Stable.
Opposite‘Danbury‘ and
No'rwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe;horses for women
' and children. . .
Livery a.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
GEO. H. OSTERBANIIs,
House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop and Residence 47 Rive street Nomad
an “'
Norwalk Chronicler