womxmsnz
SATURDAY, bounce; 1895.
The Daily Gaz11ttc,-cslablishedin 1390
The Weekly Gazette 111'1800.
&
VAbsolut'elgi Independent.
111.111: svnsonrm'ro'ivs.
Daily. one year, 33; six months.1'$1.75; three
months. 81.00: onemonth 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 60c. tl11ee months. 3.10. , .
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Thanks, Neighbor.
The. GAZETTE is indebted to. Mr. Mc-
Ginley, of the New Londbn Day, for
courtesies extended on the press boat
during the boat race yesterday. Thanks
neighbor. Come to Norwalk and we
will reciprocate.
-»-#”-_.-
Yale Again!
Yale won the boat race at New Lon-
don yesterday in fairly good time,
Harvard herself making the time upon
which the race' was won last year. This
interesting: event is a pleasant round-
up tc the year of college life. It gives
play to just enough of the spirit of
manly rivalry to have some passion in
it, though this never is developed to
such a point as to be agressivc or offen-
sive. It is always a fine demonstration
to the boys that there are other things
in life than such as .are found in the
books. It points the value of discipline
and training and abstinence and self-
restraint. '
ls Blmetalllsm :1 Myth?
In his lucid address in Cooper Union
on Thursday night the .Hon. John De
Witt Warner made the point that bi—
metallism in the sense of a double
measure of value was myth. This will
be a hard truth for many people, but it
is one which has got to be learned, if
not through the useiof the reason, then
from the‘results of disastrous experience
,It is impossible to conceive of a bi-
meaaure of value as it is to conceive of
obi-measure of distance or quantity.
Where two metals like gold and silver
circulate side by side wih equal pur-
chasing and debt paying power it is be-
cause one 13 supported bythe other or
they are constantly changed so as to
make their relative value equal.
. The only bi—metallism which islpract-
icable to-day is that which consists of
such a use of silver as money as shall
not drive gold out of circulation. This,
however, is not what free silver men
want. What they mean by their de
mand for bi-metallism is the establish-
ment of silver monometallism. If a
silver dollar were to have the same ex-
change value under free silver coinage
as a gold dollar now has they would not
advocate such a scheme for. one hour.
Their object is to enhance prices and
scale debts through cheapening
money, and this object could not be at-
t1ined while gold and silver money
were kept at their present parity.
When bi—metallism is'spoken of, there-
fore, it should be remembered just
what the term signifies. ’
..r'__..
~OOO~¢-—
A Dellghtful Trip.
Mr. A. 1’. Homes, general agent for
New York of the Niagara Fire Insurace
company, and his wife, are in the city
visiting Mrs. C. N. Wood, Mr. Howes’
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Howes are cele-
brating their thirty years of married
life by driving over the country. They
left Utica two weeks ago and have had
a most enjoyable time. '
Attached.
Constable Ireland has placed an at-
tachment for $3, 000 on the property of
Amund Bach, and garnisheed 8600 due
Bach from Dennis Lynch, to cover a
claim of J. R. Raymond, '01 South Nor-
walk. The writ is returnable at the
Superior Court the first, Tuesday in
September.
_ Dead In Park Rider.
The body of a man who has probably
been in the water two days, was found
in the Park river, in the Capitol park,
Hartford, yesterday. fleWas about35
years old, well dressed,;had a stubby
brown moustache, was short and thick.
Sand-banned:
John Owens,__mauager and owner of
the Winsted Iron Foundry, was sand-
bagged at 12: 30 yesterday morning by
Scotty Maxwell, who rifled h1s pocket...
His assailant was arrested in New Hart-
ford and lined $7 and costs.
w' Q-Oo— v3»—
Pay in FUJI
Will Adlohrn MondaY-
The Common Pleas court, civil side,
comes in on Monday, to complete 1111-
finished business, after which the court
will adjourn for the summer.
Died In Poverty.
Madame Sherrell, once Derby’s lead-
ing milliner, died of cancer of the face,
Thursday night. She was wealthy
some years ago but she died alone and
in poverty.
J
Young Man Missing.
Louis 1'1. King, son‘of Charles H.
'King of East Hartford, is missing. He
is 22 years 0111 and 1s employed at Pope’ s
bicycle factory. He has not been seen
since Tuesday
Shot in the Breast.
Henry Taylor, 16, son of Daniel Tay-
lor of Lakeville, was fooling With his
father’s revolver yesterday when it
went OE and shot him in the breast'
He died in a few hours.
..Lfl-.., »——-.
Bon Voyage
Congressman E. J. H111 and wile,
Mrs. Milo H. Parsons and the Senior of
GAZETTE sailed on the City of Home at
eleven o 'clock to da\',f1')r a two months
vacation excuxsion to the ptincipal
countries of Europe. This will be the
third trip across the ocean made by our
Senior.
.._.‘.,._. .._
Of interest To Contractors.
Sealed proposals for the construction
of sewers ou the Spring Hill road, Pros-
pect avenue and Step Rock road and
on Stevens street, this city will be re-
ceived up to 4 o ’cloek on F riday, July
5th. The sewer committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. See ad-
vertisement in another column.
__._..__._..._..._ q .. _....__ W.W“.--
Lost An Arm
A man about thirty years of age, who
is believed to be named Mahoney of
Bridgeport, was Etl'uck by the Colonial
express at 11 o’clock last night while he
was walking on the track at New Lon-
don. His right arm was crushed near
the shoulder. The arm was amputated.
It is thought that he was trying to steal
a, ride. »
Yale Won.
The race between Yale and Harvard
at New London yesterday was a pro-
cession. Yale took the lead from the
start and had a length advantage in the
first quarter. The first mile was the
only one when Yale was pushed. Her
crew pulled a stroke of thirty-six to the
minute and varied but little from start
to the finish. Harvard pulled at forty-
two, and increased to forty—five at the
mile pole. At that point Yale lead by
two lengths. At the mile and a half by.
four lengths, at the two miles five
Iangths, and gradually increased - the
lead to the end, when they crossed the
line with a strong, clean stroke, an easy
winner by ten lengths.
+>—.—...—L——
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea. Remedy.
Th'1s' IS the best medicine in the wo1ld for
bowel compl- tints. it acts quickly and can
always be depended open. When reduced
with water if is pleasant to t:1ke.'lry it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 35 and 50 conic per bottL
F0" sale lw Gregorv 1, lo-
——————.———05
Iron Workers’ Wages Fixed.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.. June Bil—At the con‘
ference between the iron manufacturers
and the Amalgamated association com-
mittee it was finally agreed that the scale
adopted at the recent Clov land conven-
tion should be accepted his includes a
84 a ton rate for puddling en a card rate
of 1 1-10 cents, the increase to be 25 cents
for each one- -tenth increase' 111 ,the card rate
up to 1 A on the present minimum.
New York State Editora' Officers.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., June, Sid—The
New York State Editors’ association 'to-"
day elected the following ofllcers: Presi-
dent, John H. Earrell, Albany; vice pres.
ldents, IE, A. Brockway, Watertown; G.
M. Shull, Mount Morris; 17‘ B. Garrett,
. yracuse: Jay E. Klook, Readout, and
F. P. Hallettc, Arcade, secretary and
treasurer, Asa A Bunnell, Dansvllle. "
Punishing Nonvotlng Employees.
S'r.L0U1s, June 29. ——Glty employees in
the various municipal departments are be-
ing sifted over, arid scores who have failed
to register and vote are being dropped
from the rolls for their negligence. This
policy of the present 11de istratlon is 60
retain no 6110 who s'hirks e responsibili-
ties of citizen‘ship in this respect.
———_—____1.._l__.._
Francis Joseph’s Concession.
BUDAPEST, J 11110 29. ——In 0 rderto insure
the adoption of the remalhlng political
ecclesiastlcal bills Emperor Francis Jo-'
seph, as king of Hungary, has sahctio- rd
the proposal of Baron Banffy, the B .
garlan premier, for the immediate crea-
tion of several Liberal peers.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WasnmsroN, June 29. «The fourth
class postmaster-s appointed today were:
Pennsylvania—Lawn, E. E. McKee;
Ledrachsvlllc, J F. Ledrach; Poynt'eue,
F. A. Tiffany; Row, G. N. Hi ck;ok M21”
£01131), E11 Bear; Skinner’ s Eddy,M . H.
o .
The Weather.
Generally fair; winds becoming Wm.
ly. ,
The World's Studenta' Conference.
NORTHFIELD,M&SH.,J11D6 29. —-A large
delegation has ‘urrived to attend the
World’s students’ conference conducted by
Evangelist D. L. Moody. Besides Mr.
Moody, Rev. Dr. T. L. Cuyler, Right Rev.
A. C. A. Hall, Robert E. Specr and Pro
fessor WW .White will speak.
A Blaze at Rfohland, N. Y.
WA’MERTOWN N. Y., June 29. —-'1‘hs
small village of Pgichland, a railroad town
. The Hesse yeste1day passed, 115 to
'-21,111e valued policy law, under which
fire insurance companies must pay the
lull amount of the pol1c‘y in case the
of much importance as a junction on the
Rome, Water-town and _Ogden§bui'a. 9‘15'
tained a less by fire of a hotel, a livery,a
general store and other property.
property insured lS entirely destroyed. :1
.he has not ridden abicycle for a. 1011 ti
1111171111111 urs'rssr.
A Police Witness Picks Out a. Pugillst In-
stead of the f'Bad Son.”
BROOKLYN, June 29. -—A dozen detectives
are searching the lodging houses and work-
ing in all the resorts William Henry is
said to have been in the habit of frequent-
ing to find clews which will connect the
"bad son” with the murder of his father,
old Misar Henry. Some detectives went to
Patchogue to find the farmhand who loan—
ed a hatchet to a cyclist on the Jamaica.
plank load the day before the murder. The
wheelinan took the hatchet aWay with
him. They will bring the farmhand up to
Brooklyn and try to prove that William
Henry was the wheelman. The latter says .
Over a score of alleged valuab cw wt-
nesseshave been questioned. They have
told great stories, but when put to the test
they were all found wanting.
The character of some of these witnesses
can be imagined from a scene which took
place in Raymond Street jail, where il-
liam is a pr'.lsonei The police had found
a man who was positive he had seen Wil-
liam on the day of the murder in the vi-
cinity of the South Portland av enue house,
and he was taken to the jail to identify
him.
According to the story given out at the
jail, the detectives wanted their witness to
be glvon an opportunity to see William
9.10119, but Sheriff Bustling offeredto
stand William up in a row of other men.
Twenty men were ranged up in the re-
ceptlon room, and the witness vvas led in.
The man took a careful survey of the
crowd and then deliberately picked out
Griffo, the .pugillst,'as the man he had
seen.
IS DEPEW TO WED?
‘Rumor That the New York Central Presi-
dent Will Marry an Heiress.
New YORK, J one _.29 —Chauncey M.
Depew, nocording to a. Washington dis-
patch, is reported as about to 111ar1'y. Mr.
Depew, it is said, let the secret out him-
solf while in Washington recently. The
name of the lady is not given, but she is
said to be 1‘. member of one of the first
families in this city, an 011111.111 and worth
88 000,000.
Mr. Depew was at his post in the Grand
Central depot today. There was a meeting
of the board of directors, and Mr Dcpew
sent out word that he could not be seen.
Nothing whatever could be learned of the.
great after dinner orator’ s matrimonial
plans from any one about the depot. All
of them expressed great surprise at the
rumor
A Chance For American Investors.
V WASHINGTON J mm 29. ~—Guatemala s
purpose to build a system of railroads at
government expense is being looked into
by the bureau of American republics here
with a view to giving American capital-
ists an opportunity to participate in the
investment. It has already attracted the
attention of British investors, and the
British foreign office has given iioticc that
the specifications for the roads may be in-
spected at the government buildings at
London.
.-. The Russo-Japanese Trouble.
V' WASHINGTON, J une Ell-Mr. Durham
White Stevens, in charge of the Japan c
legation during the absence of Minis
.Kurlno, says that the reports of war be-
tween Russia and Japan are merely the
revival of the vague speculation current
'some time ago and that all the informa-
tion reaching the le ation indicates that
the e'ntente sci-dials etwccn the Countries
has been restored.
Oarsmnn Thompson In Poor Form.
LONDON, June 29.———’ ‘he Sportsman to-
day says that F. H. Thompson, the Cana-
dian oarsnmn, is still much above proper
Weight, but that this hardly accounts for
the moderate form he shows. At present
he does not appear likely to be :1 danger-
ous antagonist to the holder of the Dia-
mond sculls.
Sentenced For Forging American Notes.
HAMBURG, June 29. —Tho prisoners
Cronemeycr, Thies, Nestler and Dechow,
who were arrested in June, 1894, for coun~
terfeitlng and forging American and other
notes, were sentenced as follows. Crone-
meyer and Thles to eight years’ imprison-
ment,Nest1erto four years and Dechow to
three years.
The “'a shingtOn "Wheat Crop.
TACOMA, June 29.-Local grain dealers
say that Chicago grain men are mistaken
in talking of but half a wheat crop in
Washington, as they are doing, according
to recent press dispatches. Reports here
from all sections of the wheat region state
that present; prospects are for 11 full yield.
A Schoolgirl’s Suicide.
CHICAGO, June 29. ~—Minnie Lynch, the
19- -year- -old daughter of a Wealthy saloon
keeper, committed suicide today because
she failed to pass the 1111111 high school ex-
aminations. The girl declared that her
schoolmates and teachers were prejudiced
because her father was a saloon keeper.
Two Mine Explosions.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.——Two explo-
sions occurred within a short time of one
Another in the Oregon Improvement com—
pany’s Franklin mine. '1’. B. Robinson,
it foreman, was killed and nine others
injured, none of them fatally. Accumula-
tions of gas caused the explosions.
Henley Crew Resting.
LONDON, June 29. ——Coach Courtney of
the Cornell crew for Henley says that the
Cornell men will not do much more
hard work. They are new at a razor edged
condition and care must be exercised to
prevent staleness setting 111.110 expect-s
them to make a'good showing.
Actress Abbott Better.
NEW YORK, J 11119 29.-——An.nie Abbott,
the actress of 235 East Twenty-seventh
street, who was taken ill at Broadway and
Fulton street last evening and removed to
the Hudson Street hospital, was much lm~
proved today and will be able as leave the
beepital soon. . .
The Cruiser Atlanta Salli.
NEW- YORK, June 29. —The United
States cruiser Atlanta passed out today
bound for- the West Indies taco-operate
with the cruiser Raleigh in patrolling the
Florida coast to prevent filibustering ex-
peditions from leaving there for Cuba.
Impersonator! Commissioner Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, Juno 29.—James A. Gas-
sldy was fined 85 in the Tombs court to—
day for impersonatin g President Roosevelt
of the police board. Cassidy called down
three patrolmen for talking on a street
corner.
Chdogan For Ireland’s Lord Lieutenant.
LONDON, June 29 -—Tho Pall Mall Ga.-
zctte asserts that Earl Cadogan has been
appointed lord lleuteimnt of Ireland, with
a seat in the cabinet
3.1-: L Y -’ N 0 RW A L=K fGi-AEZ”Err-E '.
1111:1111 Tales of the Tunes.
M
Bah for Yale l
New sidewalks are being put down On
Leonard street.
GilesA. Gregory is confined to the
house by illness. '
——Low prices at Hale's. . alltf
According to the Catholic calendar
to-day is Saints Peter and Paul day.
Prof George Yoerger and wife are
making a week’s visit with friends in
Brooklyn.
Services were held at St. Paul’s and.
Grace churches, this morning, in honor
of St. Peter’s day.
~ Fll'ecrackers, torpedoes. caps. WS-
tols, etc. , at J. .Hayes’ , 25 Main st.
. A Sunday-school concert will be held
111 ”16 Chapel. at, West Norwalk, to-
morrow afternoon.
Messrs C. A. Quihtard and John
Curnow are very busily engaged in in-
dexmg the Town Records.
Mr. David J. Sheehan is expected
home flom Washington to night, for
his summer vacation. '
rington’ s.
Charles M. Bouton of New York city,
.is a guest of his brother H. Gardner
Benton, of Main street.
Selectman Oscar W. Raymond who
is an adept at riding on a horse-rake, is
new learning to ride on a bicycle.
Captain B. M. Rose is suffering from
a bronchial trouble for which he in-
tends seeking relief with a‘New York
specialist.
——F resh vegetables in everv variety,
at Betta Jr Farrinoton’ s m181f
The junior members of the Naromake
Gun club will hold ashOot at that popu-
lar summer resort,
this afternoon.
The Painters’ Union will give a moon-
light excursion on the night of July 8,
and you can feel assured'that it will 'be
a pleasant affair.
——Turtle soup and lobsters at'Auslin’ 13
Restaurant, corner Wall and Water
streets, to- night.
———+—
Miss Josephine Wakemau of Fair-
.field, and Rufus Kg Fitch of Weston,
will celebrate Independence day by
getting married. '
The so'und of the whistle on the new
steamer Favorite, when the wind is in
the right direction, can be distinctly
heard in Wilton.
Connecticut pensions : Original,
Phelps E. Gilmore, Rocky Hill; reissue,
Albert C. Peck, Meriden original
widow’s, Elizabeth Hart, Bridgeport.
~—I’ic1urcs framed by Hayes, Main St.
One of the employees of Santa} is s
circus was gathered 1n by the Stamford
police last night, for striking another
man without just cause or provocation.
The main belt at, the Winnipauk
Mills broke down yesterday afternoon,
necessitating the shutting down‘ot‘ one
of the departments of the mill until
Monday.
Mrs. Leah Kellogg, a former opera-
tor in the Central Telephone exchange,
and who has been out of town for the
past three years, is now visiting rela-
tives on West avenue.
-Iudia Ceylon tea, at Butts Jr. Fa:-
rington’s. mlBtf
The recent storm
Stamford Electric road.
“tied 11p”
Here. in Nor-
We agaui repeat that ifor first-class
electric roads Norwalk takes the cake.
CuscaCnUch,——Rev.8. 1'1. Watkins,
Rector. ' The third Sunday after Trm.
ity, June 30111., 01895. 8 a m. Holy
Communion. '30 a. m. Morning
Prayer, Litany and sermon. 12111. Sun-
day School. 7 .30 p. m. Evening Prav-
er and address. The rector will offi-
ciate. Allure welcome.
Mrs. C. W. Many entertiiuc‘d "the
Pine Ledge Whilst club in the club
house at Rotten Point, yesterday after-
noou. There were six tables of play-
ers. Mrs. George W. Cram won the
first prize, a china cream pitcher and
sugar bowl, and Mrs. George Cholwell
the secondprize, aesilver after dinner
cofl'ee spoon. After the games r1-
reshmenls were served.
—Molh Marbles at‘ Hale’s. a] m"
Last evening, G. Fred Austin, he 1'11
restaurant fame, boarded a trolley car
on Wall street, for East Norwalk,
where he was intent on purchasing
shell-fish. Al the ear. reached the top
of Mill Hill a bicycle rider dashed, up
to the car with the cold-blooded lie
that there wasa row athi81 AUStin’81
restaurant. Fred hurried back, dashed
into the restaurant and found every.
thing all right. As he emerged from
the door he was greeted with a .chorus
of guffaws, and he immediately saw
that he was the victim of a practical
joke. He asked the jokers to look 1111'
the Wall street bridge railing and see
lthe turtles and lobsters that he was
going to serve to his °custon1ers to.
night.
11
~Rocquefort cheese, at Betts &1Far-
Gregory ’5 Poin t,-
the
walk not a trip was lost on elthcr line;
" by the bankruptcy proceedings-
' The Hope Hose company, base 'ba 1'
team expect to play 11 game of base ball
at Derby, next Saturday afternoon,
and the Derby bays have got to play
’ ' [ball if they win.‘
Adolph 11111111111111», residence un-
known, has applied for a license to sell
liquors at 106 Harbor avenue. There
is great objection among the residents
in that locality and a lemonstlance is
being pre spared ~Hour. ~
~Philadelphia Cream cheese at Betta
&. Farrin'gton’ s. mlb'tf
Commencing on Tuesday next all of
the employees of the Hutchinson, Cole
& Co. shirt manufactory and the ‘thel"
er Straw Hat manufactory are to have
a vacation of four weeks. Both manu-
factories have enjoyed a-busy season.
Prof. John Anderson’s little boy who
was so terribly burned a fewdays since,
is now sufi'ering from an attack of the
scarlet fever, and the poor little feDow's
life is dcsn'ailed of. His home on the
Step Rock road has been quarantined.
33d.
Rev. S. 1111111111, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
O. Lockwood, and 1:.» 1y friends, Dr.
James G, Gregory; A E. 1311111111", Clair--
enee Osborn, Hubert Bishopuod Sam
ue'lLyons 111w among the Now-111k
people present at the varsity rac- 1,- yer.-
te.rday .._..."
e—Naptbaline at Hale’s. all if
Lewis Johnson of River street, who
some four months since suffered a seri-
ous fall in 1.11 area at the Lounsbury,
Matthewson 8: C. , shoe manumctory,
able to get out on lo the street with the
aid of crutches-.-
David Van T119511“, of Mt. Risen, who
is a guest of William Banker, on Main
street, was given a party last evening,
which was joyfully participated in by
about fifty young folks. Ga:n1es,u line
collation, etc., made the occasion one
which David will cvel 1'0"" t1 11' :11: de-
light. '
——l‘he GazEr'rn job 0111 2c is the place
to have your printing executed.
The remonstrauce against the grant-
ing of a licenleat'the 111111111121; 111'. 1041
Harbor uvemze‘has been. signed by
nearly all of the property owners in
thatv cicily, and contains the names
of men whose remonstrances ought to
have great we fight 1n the minds of the
commissioners.
Miss Mary E. Manson, teacher'in the
Kindergarten department of the Over
River school, left for Syracuse, N. 1’.,
this morning, for a two months stay.
She took with her James J. Shoa’s little
boy Eddie. who has been one of her
pupils. The boy’s mother died some
time ago, and Miss Muns'ons kindly
' aid is mostly appreciated by Mr. Shea.
—Swiss cheesc, at ~-—BL‘Lts A‘s Barrmg-
011’s 1111811'
Nicholas Ennis was fined 310 this
morning, by Judge Hubbeil, for breach
of the peace. In the absence of prose—
cuting attorney Gregory, prosecuting
attorney Taylor of South Norwalli,
conducted the case for the State The
breach of the peace was in the nature
of an assault, and occurred on Wall
street, last evening, it being the result
of a difference between 111111111111, grow-
iug out of a game of cards.
——i.\’ewsboy1 Wanted to sell the (1.1-
213mm.
The funeral of the late Augustus
Heinz was largely attended from St.
Mary’s church, this mowing. The
floral offerings were beautiful. a notice-
able piece being an elegant wreath with
the name “Gus” in blue 1111 mortelles.
A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Duggan.’ The pail bearers were
' Messrs. Charleslldams. John Malone,
James 15. Cost 1111), Daniel Hanlon,
John Sheehan and E lward Hogan.
— — <0» ....._ 1-.
The Burroughs Divorce Case.
SAN Funnelsco, June 29,—1‘11'11 mati—
mony of Marie Burroughs, the actress, in
' her shit for divorce from her husband,
Louis Massen, has been submitted to
Judge Troutt. She alleges infidelity. Al-
though she lived at the same hotel, she
says she gnever condoned his offelisc and
always occupied separate apartments. He
was a good actor, and for that reason she
kept him in her company.
Lewiston, N. Y., Has a Mystery.
‘LEWISTON, N. Y., June 29.—The body
of a man (i feet tall, Weighing about 200
pounds, was found in ‘the river here. It
is entirely nude and evidently a relic of
the winter, for it has been in the water a
long time. Both logs are worn from the
knees and one arm has sloughod off. The
upper part of the skull is missing, so that
identification is almost impossible.
~~_...__~_. ”.._—.._. .. a
An Anti-Parnell!“ Elected.
CORK, Juno Bil—The . election for a
member of parliament to represent the
city of Cork, the scat being made vacant
against
Mr. William O’Brien, causing his retire-
ment from the house of commons, has re-
sulted in a victory for . the anti—Parnelilte
candidate, Mr. James Francis Xavier
O’Brien. ' '
Death of a. Well Knoi'n' Boniface.
NYACKV, N. Y.,.June 99. —-T. J. Perter,
for 17 years proprietor of the Prospect
House, died here today, aged 68 years. He
had always been a hotel man and was well
knowu. For several years he conducted;
the Royal Victoria hotel at Nassau, N .'P.,
with a brother of President Cleveland,
who was afterward wrecked on a. steamer.
A Cyclone‘ln Georgia.
WAYN'ESBORO, Ga, June 29.-PA cyclone
struck Koysvllle today. The place is
small, and all the houses were demolished
or badly wrecked. Professor Br’adshaw s
institute, where a nrunber of children were
attending school, was destroyed. The re-
fessor was fatally injured, but all the c -j
(tr-en elegance! -
‘ -.I - w.- .0...“
reported himself this morumg as being
JOHNSON’S GYCLOPEDlA
A Sharp teller Sent-Tonsil to the
Sentinel Office.
I
'o \oav.'.11.x.1lnne 28.
1111111111 idea as 111. '
Sun In you p‘lprt' yesterday you
made a personal attack on the canvass-
ers for Johnam’s Cyclopedia 111111. is _
marked only by :i'tSJengt-h and its ex—
tremely boyish way of striving to silence
an opponent, when” all other arguments
have {11:11:11,151 hurling 11.213; epithet-8..
The agents for the SCfl‘ldJiEd Britannica
have claimed that'it- was “page forpage
and word for word” 111.1 exact reprint of
the original Wurh. "We have-claimed,
and-two- ol‘ your best knows citizens
have said; over their own smoothies,
that these claims were false. You'say
in your editorial that our statements
are “untrue and extremely uI-jzlst, ’ and
then you yourself admit that many of
our claims are true. You admit that
the copyrighted articles have been re-
placed by cthers, and claim' that these
latter are of more value than the form.
er' If an article on Massachusetts
written by an unknown 11111.11 111111 115111-
taining false statements—~11:lmsbeen
an alt-isle by Ju- t :1 Winsor, 111 we
have to say is, tastes differ While 1111-
known to you personalli , we .1111 c111-'
zone of this state (11.111101 11111111‘LI1I1'1'11 to
many of the 11:11:11 11:: palm)" to 116111211 (uly ,
Fer the sake cl our can go 1"”‘1 names
we call upon you to'relract a hat-v1.11
have said about us‘ pélsbnailr,f*and in
as conspicuous 11 1111111111,:- as thehltack‘
was made. ,
F. 11111111111111), .
H. B. illicaauii,
C. W. CHURCH,.,.
J. W. ()1'1s.~,
A Word to the Citizens of Norwelk
In the Sentinel 11111151 evening "111111.:
the heading of :1 1111910113 circular, the. y
true. When this circular waspublish-
ed it was absolutely true in eve: y pap
ticular and in the mzun let-rue. i.L:'--.lay.
circular with the original and these--
called Sentirzel reprint of Britannia".
. They also state.1hat some of the citi-
zens who have written reviews denounc-
ing our edition have expressed -1'cg1'et
that they did not more fully investigate
the edition. Upon investigation we
have duhovercd this to to be 1111 abso-
‘ lute falsehood, and must s1an<l as such.
Daily News to appoint 11 1111111111: ilee to
investigate the Pmelits 01' lire (‘vclo-
two papers, which iuily meets 111}; up—
probation. We 111': :eady to place our
edition at the di 8115-..: of the Committee
and pay one hail" of the expense incur-
red aud stand by the decision of the
said Committee.
strong letter si good by nearly every
professor denouncirg all authorized res
prints of the B1iian11ica._
\ery Tmly Yours,
F. 'J . 15111111111111).
. Manager State of
D. Appleton & Ce.
--‘~-4op
BUOHANAN’S EXECUTION.
Efi‘ort to Be 11111111. to Revive Him After
He Shall Be Pronounced Dead.
has again refused to listen to the pleads
returned and remarried her.
three lawyers w ho, without hope of po-
cuniary reward, are bravely performing
prolOng his life, Dr. Robert Welsford
Buchanan. poisoner, will probably die be-
fore Monday noon.‘
Dr. Von Giescn, the pathologist of Char-
autopsie‘s of 11101.1 who have been in the
death chair, evidently has. his doubts of
the efficacy of this means of execution, for
he has asked Dr. Robert Safi'ord Newton
of the Presbyterian hospital to be present
and assist in the pathological examination
of Dr. Buchanan" s bodv.
Dr Newton has 1118111011 special study of
the heart. He was on the staff of the
London hospital when Dr. Ernest Samson
of that hospital invented and applied the
cardiograph, an instrument that records
the action of the heart when it has become
so faint that the most expert human ear
fails to detect it. Dr Newton will apply
the olIu'diograph to the supposed dead
body of Buchanan.
-If it records the faintest action of the
heart, then Buchanan is not dead, and as
physicians—healers—Drs. Von Giesen and
Newton and Dre. B. P. Vance of Ram
dall’s Island and Wendell Story of Buf-
falo, who will assist at the “autopsy, ”
vmust tuln their skill to resuscitatlng the
“dead” man and restoring 111111 to life.
No scientist has yet told the world how
' the electrical current 111115,th vital func-
tion it destroys. Science agrees that the
action of electricity varies with the vital
strength of the subject and even varies
with the variations of the skin’ 8 thick-
ness. Science is dfvldgl on the question
of whether it always kills The experi-
ment will be tried ones more on Dr. Buch-
anan. probably before 11 o ’clock Monday
morning. Perhaps with the results of Dr.
Newton’ s observation of the cardiograph
it will be tried for the last time on Dr.
Buchanan.
« 11111111111111.11- Melbourne’s Admission.
CLEVELAND, June 29. -—Erank Mel-
bourne, the erstwhile Western “rain king”
whose sci-Vices were in such urgent de-
mand in the meet two or three years ago,
is located in this city. In speaking of his
experience as a rain or Melbourne ad-
mitted that the wh thing was a 11an
bug, and that he never possessed any more
power in that respect than any other man.
. He says the American people like to be
humbugged, and the greater the fake the
easier it is to work it.
already shown --isn1me valuable 111111. ,1
state that this circular is false and 1111- V
All we ask is for people't'lcomparo this .
' A proposition has been made. 1. v The.
pedias and re 1 1it their findinds to thee
Wé'have the com-
mendation and tents) endorsement of ‘
nearly every professor of Yale College
for the Johnson’s ‘Uyclopedia. 1111115 11'
Connecticut for
NEW YORK, June ‘39. —Gover nor Morten ’
ings 1:- -=.' Mrs. Robert W. Buchanan for the
life of her husband, who, after a divorce, .
married and killed a. second wife and then'
f lst, 1895.
In spite of the bluster and bluff of the:
their duty as lawyers in resorting to the:
most extreme measures to save or further.
10 fififilfiltlflfls.
ity hospital, who has officiated at all the
That
Tired Feeling}.
So common at this season. 18‘ 59m“. IV, : V.
condition. liable to lead to disastrou
results. It is asure sign of declinlri‘ :.
_hea1th tone, and that the 11160111111111;
poverlshed and impure. The Idea 1.
most successful remedy is {gun
.L'
‘Sarsaparllla
Which makes rich healthy blood 11(79.
. thus gives strength to the nerves,e
' ticity to the muscles,vi !he); to the brain
and health to the w ole body.
truth, Hood’s Sarsap'arill'a' .
Makes the
Weak Strong
Be sure to get Hood’s and Only Hood‘
- 1'21".
“606’; Pills are purely vegetable, per.
both harmless, alwayfinllable and bones-iii
_. _ ._.....____._ _- .-MA'
.JJS’l' or LETTEIth‘P f 1.
I)” :1'1'1'51311111115: g uncalled for at. the Nor—
a':I1_I'i1' 11151 miles hr 111.: week ending June
2".) '1- ’
’lllhslfilujlimhng, Geo. 1'. l'criv, Mrs. J. G.
1.111. ‘ m” w. 11.11111.o\1:.r 111.
LA. -._..._... -1...—
~ ["0“ S.’1':E.—f
c
-l. .'
on SALE. 41111111 horse; six rears: old
weight about 133.1 1:01‘1uds.11011n(l< and
hi: :d in all harness Apply to Join: S'corr.
Silver Mine. _ 1.4.11;
011 SA]. E.——A 1111's Mclodeon, price very
low: suitable for a beginner to practice .
011. 0111175 01.1 '1\ e Squuic ol’iano, a. great bar-
gain. Also 1' furnishei rooms to 1'ent..10r
further particulars apply to F11ANCISJ§.ANDER-
scan-.11 “lie-p ltock Road. Norwalk. .10 t
. WANTED.
ANTED .—-Competent girlI as a cook.
washer and 11' char. ho to Mus. M.
DEF. Loo 1111110111110. SEast Wall street. jNor-
walk 28%
ANTE D.
01' lady to travel for established. relia-
ble house. 8:11:11 y $7 80, payable $15 weekly and
Enclosed selfoaddressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company , 318 Omaha Building.
Chicago. jilm 1m
IBOIARIIIE. IIl'SI.
.1':-‘_'.. .. . ~._
) French and English cooking. 91113.1..-
Fisn'r. 98 Last avenue. N01 walk-1 .
.—
V0 11. HARVEY
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
help can obtain the same at the above agency,
also those wishing positibns, either male er
female, can secure IemplIoEment.
WAN l‘ED MED IA' 1‘ LY, two cOoks, six
Wait-1' asses (two Mfor hotel) ten thorou 1ghly cap-
able girls for general housework. an several
capizltblco men for farm work; good pay to the
Iris: 1'. Derso
- ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for One in-
tent s nurse, two nursery maids. twO engi-
inecrs. three book keepers. two cashiers six
good men around gentlemen 5 place. All av-
:ing fir st-class references.
0. H. HARVEY.
HARVEY s snon 81101111,
'70 North Main Street. South Norwalk
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
INTEREST NOTICE.
Sou ~11. NonwaLk. CONN.1 June 26. 1895.
At a meeting of the managers of this bank.
held this date, a dividend to depositors, of in-
101 est at the rate 01’ 4 per cent. per annum was
declared for the six months ending Jilly l.
n or-
. 1895.1pavablc on and after July 10, 189.5.
I 9 can not drawn will be cIr edited; to accounts and
' draw interest fro
J28 is
NIHNug.HI(NSAaPl’-, Treasurer.
DIVIDEND
Fairlield 111111 111111111 81111.
Nonw ALK, CONN. . June 24, 1895.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have
this (illVdeCidl‘Bd a semi- -a11nua1 dividend of
three (3) per cent , payable on and after July
L. 0.011th , Cashier.
Nt’i‘lCE ’
Orrn 3' (1- ms (1 sun or run?
C1'“11'1115'1*0k\i‘.slll, LT.
Sealed 1.- 11111051125 1111: be received at this
ofilce, (lloom é, Gazexte building), untilFri-
day. July 51.11, 1895, 1'11. 4 o‘clock’p. 111., for con-
structing the Spring 11111 Read sewer; the
Prospect Al’slllli: and Step Rock Road ' Sewer;
and the Stevens Street Sewer, allin the said
City of Norwalk.
The approximale number of feet. and the
kind and six: of pipe 1111-) 11s follow':s
1.141111111151111 feet of 1241.131 stoneware sewer
pipe.
280 line-.1 test of 1I-1-iucli etcneware sewer
pipe. and with 111s necés' ary manholes and
catch basins
, Specifi Lilonscsn be seer-1.111111 11111110111111.1011
obtained on app 1111111011 111' J. Ar thur Pinneo.
0111111111111 of the Sewer Cummittee. No.4 4'3
Wall meet, 111 to (:1'1.'Wood, City. Engineer.
1%. 91 East avenue, 0n and after- July 151;.
The Sewer Committee hereby reserve the
right to reject any 01' all bids. or to accept any
that :11 their judgment. will be for the best 111.
terests of the L 113.
Bonds satisfacnmy to 111eVSev1er committee
inamormt will berequired of those to whom
the noun acts are awarded.
Cash 01 a- cerdfied- check to the amount of
9160 must accompany each hides a- guarantee .
that in each case in which 9. 11111111111: is award-
611.1113 nsr't .‘v to whem it is 1.1111111111111111. witL-
in three days a for notification of award eXL-
cute said cunts act.
Certified checks must be: made Disable to
the C11 easurer ot' the City of Norwsllfg 5'
Proposals must be sealed, and endorsed
upon the omside with the name of the bidder.
and marked “Server P1'.os:osal "and addressed
to Edward M Lockwook, City Clerk: ~
Datedat the CityL of Nor-1} alkglune 23:11. 1895'
1.21 V
‘3‘ EB LEP. }
A3 A. 11111131111111.1111.
Sewer
Committee.
- J.
D. Jennings. " ‘
UN DERTAKE R
4 Knight street. opposite
Bti eet Railway IDepot
qufll BBILAT OEFICE 1
’ ll???
:51! ’
——An honest, active gentleman
expenses. Situation pe1manent ‘ References. '
0A RDE RS. —-811perior board and reoms. V
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class '
a
' vo‘.
Norwalk Chronicler