\ g» ! . .t cm‘ my“, 3“ ' 7mg- ,..,... esv;lr\-vr/~- illness Most all human ills send out signals toytell of theirapproach— little aches and pains that are not serious in themselves,but are forerunners of disease to come. Backache is a symptom of com- ing Kidney trouble—don’t neg- lect it because “it ‘doesn't pain very hard.” . . Baker’s Kidney Pills . will cure the Backache and pre- vent disease from attacking the Kidneys. These pills are safe to” take—they contain no nar- cotics, mercury or injurious drugs—they are a vegetable preparation. They remOve in- flammation and act as a tonic. . They cbst so cents at the drug- gists. Book about Backache and Kidney trouble, free. Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me. _, now FOR, THE , SCHOOL SHOES .NO'I‘ TRASH. ‘ «3 LINES EOF, BOYS’ SHOES TILH‘ AREjllIONEY Sfil’EfiS. SOLD ONLY BY A. ll. HOY'l‘ &Sllll. I 37 Wall‘StreeIf, Norwal/z. THE SOLIDS 11 to 2. $1.13; 3 to 5a,, $1.35. TH : MAii‘VEL 11 to 2, $51.35, 3 to 55, $1.60. THE KNOX ’Etvi ALL For 'l‘urning Watt-r and. Solid Wear THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. A. H. Hoyt&Son, ~37 WALL STREET. GREAT SALE OF MILLINERY _ ————‘A'I'——- EAWCETT’S llflflllflllfll‘lfll‘s fur Mlllllltl‘l. Commencing Saturday the 16th, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, when we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all - styles and colors, including a full line of Black, bought specially for this sale. We shall also make a reduction in all our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50 up, The Season has been backward, that is the reason for the extraordinary bargainslwe shall ofl‘er thetcoming week. ” FAWCETT’S 3 IVATER STREET, N0 (2 IVA. LK FOUND THE PLACE WHERE THE BEST MEATS CAN BE FOUND arr PRICES THAT CAN NOT jBE scar BY ANY MAR kET IN NORWALK. BATES’ MARKET, 5 WATER ST. ' MEEKER con. 00. con. noon, BRICK, 'l..|ME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G, & S. H. HOLMES, MAIN STREET. NORWALK. DAVID . W RAYMOND marathon, and Ellllfllllltl‘. as Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackcmolflotel . 4 P Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. l895. ENTERED AT THE, POST brvrcs. is NORWALK as A anspsrsn- ’SOUTH NORWAILK. ‘ Victor B. Wilson, Of New York, is a guest at the ‘City Hotel. Cleveland’s Minstrels will appear at Hoyt’s Theatre next Monday night. Robinson’s Opera company at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night in the Chimes Of N or- mandy. , The new Marvin block on Washington street will not be opened for rental un- til Spring. A The Old WelLHook and Ladder com- pany’s ball at Music Hall last night was var; elimly attended. A lireight train broke in two this morning between. this city and Slam-- ford, delaying - the newspaper train twenty minutes. ' The New England Order of Protec- tion,.will hold an entertainment in the American Mechanic’s hall on Monday evening, Dec. 16. . . The Womans Relief Corps of Douglas Fowler ,Post. G, A. R, will hold a social to-morrow night in the hall at 100 Washington street. Mrs. Louis VonGal and daughter, of' South Norwalk, have been visiting Mrs’f'VonGal’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Crrley, on Foster street.'—Danbury Dispatch. The testimony in the case of Blake; mun vsf Bach was completed in the civil common pleas court, yesterday and Judge Curtis took the papers and will render a decision later. i The members Of Lincoln Council, No. 4, O. U. A. M., will indulge in an oyster supper in ltowayton, to—morrow evening, going down on cars leaving Washington street at 7:34, and relui'n- ing by special cars at 11 O’clock. Congressman Bill will make an appli- cation to the present’Congress for an appropriation to make Green’s reelinto a brakewater. The move is a most um- portant one, and if successful will be of great benefit to navigation. Hereafter freight brakemen on the New Haven division of the Consolida- ted to 1d will receive $2 per day, an in- crease often cents, while the fluamen or rear brakemeu are to :ecdve $2.10. The day ends with twelve hours and overtime will be paid for extra. Among the members of the Robinson Opera company stopping at the City Hotel, is Miss Dorothy Chestlc, the Englishwoman, who startled New York- ers last summer by goihg shopping on Broadway and Twenty-third street in bloomers. Miss Chestic is a handsome blonds, young and Of fine figure. She was made the subject of several illustra- tions in her bloomer costume by “ l‘he Standard” in August last. Benjamin Marshall, of Stamford, a captain of one of the sand boats engag- ed in the work of the new railroad bridge, became drunk last night and While a friend Was trying to induce him to go aboard of his boat and to bed, began to struggle‘and in breaking away from his friend’s grasp fell through one of the large plate glass Windows in Stevens’ Oil store on Water street. He was arrested and locked up and this morning Judge Frost- adjourned the case until 5 o’clock this evening, to allow Marshall to make a satisfactory settlement with the owners of the building. In connection nith the story Of a bogus check paid in Swuth Norwalk there are said to be developments likely to deprive it of the character of a good joke, in which guise it first appeared in the columns of the Norwalk GAZETTE. Chas. G. Waterbury, for one, is anxious to know who wrote his name, on the back of the check, and allows he will make it interesting for the party if discovered. Thomas Reilly, otherwise “Buck,” is indignant at. being accused of opening another man’s letter, and says he will prove, if he has to do it ,in a suit for damages, that he knew noth- ing about the matter. Altogether the incident seems to have seriOusly annoy- ed several people, and the end is not yet—Stamford Advocate. -—.—<..+—— choice bargains H. Krieger is offering in Cloaks and trimmed Hats. Maback- emo Hotel Block. d9-6t . , . _ .L______-__ c Chamberlain‘s Coughir-Lcnzcriy ' ’thn troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial. You will be more than pleased with the result. It will cure ase~ verc cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se- cretions, aids expectoration and effects a prompt and permanent cure. There is no . tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent boto tles for salegbv E. P. Weed, Druggist. A Husband; flouble Crimp. EAST DES Morass, Dec. 10. a—Grunt Hibbs shot himself twice in the head and stabbed his wife ten times. , Both are fa~ tally wounded. The affair occurred at their home, four miles from Dexter, Dal- las county. - . - —— ——-——< O D-————-—-— The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. Gardner M. Dean, ofrOakham, Mass... says: .“I contracted diarrhOen. while m_the army during the civil war. I have :mcc sull'crcd much at times and have tried many remedies, but have found none that proved as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. , My Wife has also used it for gas in the stomach, and It has 211-» wcys‘relieve’d her.” For sale by E. P. Vi’eed, Druggist. —Comeearly and get some of those‘ danger in giving itto children for it con- . irritant ~.. 5.,. New York’s Latest Jail Sensation M ay i Prove to Be a Canard. bLDBILL VOSBURG’S STORY. Chemists Think the Stuff Found Contains Nitroglycerin, but When Put I the Fire It Did Not Explode. Warden Rowe Alarmed. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—-Some of the loamlike substance found in a. portion of the north wall Of'Ludlow Street jail after old Bill Vosburg had told the district at- torney that dynamite had been placed there as a part of the plot of the three postoflice robbers, Allen, Killoran and Russell, to escape from the prison was brought to’the health department today and placed in the hands of Dr. Martin and Chemist Perry to determine if it con- tained any nitroglycerin. The substance is yellow in color, and it contained con- siderable fiber such as dynamite cartridges are packed in. It was found behind a brick of the wall about three feet from the ground in the rear of the tenement 235 Broome street, back Of the jail. The chemical analysis revealed the fact that the substance was largely nitro- glycerin, and the chemist thinks the dy‘ namite story true. , ' Acting Captain Kirshner of the El- dridge Street police station and Warden Rowe Of the jail were on hand early to re- sume the search for the dynamite, which was begun last night. They removed the brick which Assistant District Attorney Battle had taken out last night, and then scraped out the yellow substance. There was about apound Of the stuff on the back Of the brick. Although other bricks in various parts of the wall had been removed, that was the only place where any suspicious looking substance was discovered. The stuff was taken out with thoutmost care. laptain Kirshner stood from the wall at arm’s length and then scraped the opening with a small chisel. Officers Frightened. After getting about two ounces Of the substance Captain Kirshner took it to po- lice headquarters. The substance found today ‘was different somewhat from that taken out Of the wall last night. It eon- tained more Of the loam and less of the fiber and looked as though it might’ con- tain nitroglycerin. Captain Kirshner, although inclined to doubt the dynamite story, was extremely careful how he handled the stuff. "What bothers me most,” he said, “is why the pal of the postofiice robbers should put dynamite in the wall here, where any one in the house might see him, when he could just as well have placed it in one of the wood sheds, where he could have worked without fear of dis- covery.” Warden Rowe has been in a very nerv— ous state ever since he heard of the dyna- mite story. Hc said that he would wait until the analysis of the substance found had been made, and then if it proved to be dynamite he would order that portion of the wall torn away for a radius of two feet. The jail is bounded. by Essex, Ludlow. Brocme and Grand streets. The north Wall is built along the yards Of the Brooms street tenements and extends back to the Essex Market prison. It is about 5 feet thick at the bottOm and is supposed to prevent any escape from the jailyard. Bill Vosburg’s Story. According to the story told by old Bill Vosburg, a man known as the Kid had been persuaded by Allen, Killoran and Russell to place a quantity of dynmite in the north wall to aid them to escape. The dynamite was to have been exploded, Vos- burg says, while the postoffice robbers Were in the jailyard. They hoped that it would blow away a sufficient portion of the wall to enable them to make good their escape. 2.. . Vosburg Was found today While walking about the corridor of the Tombs. .' “I don’t know an'ything about the dynamite plot,” he said. “I only heard about it after my son-in-law, Russell, got out. He told me that a. quantity had been placed in the north wall of the jail in June. That is all I'know." Vosburg is now awaiting sentence for green goods swindling. He has .told all the secrets Of the escape of the three rob. bers from the jail on July 4 last and the other day told the district attorney of the dynamite plots. . After Vosburg’s story had spread about the neighborhood of the jail there was con- siderable anxiety shown by the persons living in the Broome street tenements, especially those in 235. The house is five stories high. There/are 20 families living there. _ Captain Kirshner after arriving at po- lice headquarters with his find held a. con- sultation with Inspector Cortright and Chief Conlin. Inspector Cortright took some of the substance found and dropped a little of it in the open fire. It did not explode. ' Yale Clubs to Go South. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 11.—The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs will take the most extensive southern tour over under- taken by Yale organizations. This is in response to the increasing southern repre- sentation in the university. There has been a big improvement in the work of the Glee club in particular, and the others are above the standard. Dangers of the Deep. HALIFAX, N. 8., Dec. 11.—The Steamer Beta has arrived from Haiti with her main house smashed in and decks swept. Captain . Hopkins was thrown off the bridge by a sea, but escaped serious in- jury. The topsail schooner Mabel Howard has arrived from Puerto Rico with her fore topmast gone. A'Big Airbrake Suit. BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.—-The. Westing- house A-irbrake company has filed suit Igainst the Boyden Airbrake company, asking for an injunction to restrain the latter from further alleged infringements Of a. fluid pressure automatic brake mech- anism which the plaintiffs claim they own. Western Union Dividend. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—-—The executive. committee of the Western Union Tele- graph company has recommended the dec- laration of the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent by the full board at tomor- row’s meeting. More Gold For Europe. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—-L. Von Hoffman 85 00. say that they expect to ship gold to Europe tomorrow, and possibly' the next day also. The amounts have not yet been determined. . veSi-ibsgribe for the Gliz-n'rrn. are SO. many startling events happened " from day to day during the: reign' bf . terror that the apparition of .Wild dogs ' 4? semen-E; or mus- lillflfii fires 50? the iD-‘I‘Xé .0? film. Semi of Terror. in Paris is commonly overlooked. But it was quite natural. The greater part of those grandees who fled or went in-’ to hiding kept dogs, and very few of them were able to make any arrange- ‘ -ment fbr the poor beasts when they left home. The dogs, abandoned, took. to the streets, Of course, and shortly they be- gan tocongregate in two packs, one 0c- cupying the . Champs Elysees and one the Bois de Boulogne. Soon they became a. public danger. Carlyle pokes fun at Santerre, the, brewer, who proposed a law that all dogs should be hanged; he had not noticed the paragraphs in the newspapers telling how people had been attacked in the Champs Elysees. At length the situatiOn became really grave, as is easily understood when thousands of starving animals have to find subsistence in a starving city. Many' of them were wolf hounds and of pow- erful fighting breeds. SO in September, 1793, drastic measures were taken against the Champs Elysees pack. Two battalions of the national guard surrounded the area, leaving a gap to- ward the Rue Royals, while multitudes Of ragamufiins beat the cover. The game was driven up the Rue Royals to the Place Royals, where troops made a bat- tue of it, firing volleys. Three days con- secutively this Operation was repeated, and more than 3,000 'dead dogs ‘lay in the place. ‘ A certain Gaspardin received orders to clear them away, and be, short of means, applied for theroyal equipages. It was a timely jest, greeted with ap- plause. SO M. Gaspardin packed the dead do’gs neck and heels in gilded coaches as full as they would hold and made a state procession through delight- ed Paris. —-Pearson’s Weekly. ’ HlS GRACE’S SUSPENDERS. Clever Ruse by Which \Vellington’s Auto- graph Was Sécured. It is well known that toward the lat- ter years of the Duke of Wellington’s life it was next to impossible to coax or Wheedle his autograph out of him. All . the strata ems used to get a reply from him to lo ters failed; be either did not answer them at all Or directed his pri- vate secretary to do so, and thus the fa- mous signature Of “Wellington” became a rarity highly prized by collectors. Apropos Of this Answers tells of a London lady who had an album gar- nished With the autographs of most of the great men Of the day, but wanted that Of the “Great Captain. ” She men- tioned her distress to a friend, a certain Mr. 11, and a few days after he, to her great surprise and pleasure, brought her a note from the hand of the victor of Waterloo. It ran thus: “Field Marshal the Duke of Welling- ton never Ordered a pair of braces of the Messrs. Simpkin. If F. M. the Duke Of Wellington had ordered the articles, he could not forget it. F. M. the Duke of Wellington always pays for his braces. ” This was a very odd document for a lady’s album, but its authenticity was undoubted, and it therefore found the best place in the interesting collection. The way in which this singular note was elicited was this: Mr. H. filled up one of the bankruptcy court forms and signed it, informing the duke that in winding up the affairs of 'Messrs. Simpkin he (the assignee) found on their books the sum of 6s. 6d. due by his grace for' a pair of braces, which he requested the duke would im- mediately pay or have paid. Mr. H. ’s ruse was founded on pure fiction, but it succeeded. .. Factory Buildings. One of the most perplexing problems that the mechanical engineer or the su- perintendent Of a manufacturing estab- lishment encounters is the dovetailing Of new buildings upon Old ones so as to work in harmony with them and at the , same time introduce such improve- ments as may be necessary. Frequently half a dozen buildings are erected On a large plot of ground, each building fac- ing in a way that seems most conven- ient at the time and Without any particu- lar reference to the others. When the establishment has grown so that the available ground area must be nearly covered over with buildings and each one must, either by shafting or belting, be connected with its neighbor or with some central source Of power, then the trouble arising from lack Of harmony in the original structures makesitself felt in amost aggravating manner. It seems sometimes as though trouble had been created on purpose by those who first erected the shops, so aggravating and uncompromising do the buildings ap- pear. The moral therefore is that in putting up 'a shop it is well to think a long way ahead and to consider at least sOme of the most probable contingencies of the future. —+Cassier’s Magazine. One of 'Fleld’s Pranks, , A story that has- be‘enwritten about Field concerns the trick he played on two car loads of Kansas City merchants who went away one time on an excur- sion. route, and the cars separated at an early hour in the morning when everybody was asleep, except Gene Field, who was along to Write up‘the trip. Just before the cars parted company he carried all the shoes from one sleeper into the other and carefully exchanged them. Thbn he took the shops from the sleeper that had a double supply and carried them into the sleeper where nobody had any shoes. The next morning thereuwas a blue streak two ways across Kansas. .Every man in both sleepers was miles ' and miles away fr’gm his own shoes. , 4 Diplomatic. - ‘ Miss Playne—Is it true that you said the mere sight- Of my face would make a man climb a. fence? _ « " Hargreaves—I—er—I meant, course, if the man waslon the other side of the fence. +Cincinnati , Enquirer. ’ Each car was to go by a different ‘ Of' . ' ..,4-._,J.‘ ERANET‘ORE" Ky.,‘_v -'Dec.' ILA-William ‘E'O’Qcm’iell Bradley ati-nOO‘n-today was v‘swc'rn inJas‘iégovernor of Kentuckyyand ,. the first 'Republican? administration in * ., “M..- - .. ,. who.-. ,. . »,.‘.. .. .... .. Bums”! Ill-i . '-'-Kentdoky?sf’lil‘irs'lislnepubllcan) Gavel-riot ~e, . f ’ warms Against Lynching. ‘ the history of the commonwealth was ushered in. . . ' , Governor Bradley said in part in his inaugural address: ‘ “The credit. and honor of the state and nation are Of first importance. The re- cent popular verdict, which has declared in favor of the use of both gold and silver as money, but at the same time the main- tenance of the best and highest standard, so that every dollar shall be. of equal value, should be accepted and adhered to. GOVERNOR BRADLEY. ed we should none the less favor a well . regulated system of protection to every branch of American industry, such a sys- tem as will encourage genius, nourish and increase diversified industries, main- | tain and enlarge it home market and pro- : tect every honest son of toil from the degradation of competition with the pan- per labor of the world. “Above all things, the constitution and laws within its spirit must be enforced. Every citizen shall be protected in life, liberty and prOperty at whatever cost. I solemnly appeal to the people in every locality, and to the Officers of the state, for faithful, energetic ,and fearless en- forcement of the law. Nothing can be moreeliective in the suppression of crime than the cultivation and expression of a. healthy public sentiment which will hold in just execration every criminal, more especially the murderer and assassin. “Mob violence, which has its home in the breasts Of cowards, should be prevent- ed at all hazards, and, if committed, should be properly and severely punished. , Such action is"an open declaration of the ' want Of confidence in the courts, and, in- stead Of promoting, does serious injury to the welfare of the state. The, commission of crime to punish crime can‘find no apol- ogist in a Christian civilization.” Fishermen Probably Drowned. BOSTON, Dec. 11.——It is feared that Michael Monghcr Of Boston, John Faulk- ner and Peter Donnelly of Boston, and_ John McDonald of Nova. Scotia, four 5 members of the crew of the schooner Ethel Maude, were drowned in a squall Off the George’s bank. According to Captain Mc- Gulnness, the men were seen struggling 3 in their dories when a big comber struck l them, and they were swept away. l Cincinnati Girl to “fed a Marquis. CINCINNATI. Dec. 11.——-Louis Charles Antoine Guilbert Pierre Pulls-:1, Marquis de Chambrun, who is to Wed Miss Mar- garet Rives lilchols on Thursday, secured the marriage license. He was ‘acccm- panied by tax-Congressman Storer. The marquis is attached to the French embassy at Washington. Von Koeller’s Resignation. ‘ BERLIN, Dec. ll.-—In the reichstag to- day the chancellor, Prince von Hohenlohc, denied that the resignation of Baron von Koeller, lately minister for the interior, was connected with the Social-Democratic agitation. Bellamy ‘ n Earache is about as painful an ache as anything that Salve-cea has, to deal with. ‘But it stops-it: immediately. Big pains—little pains—it stops all of‘them. Salva-cea is the quickest to relieve and cure Piles, Bails, Galarrh, chafings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, colds, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Bums. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. ’) 'l‘wrr. Rumor 5m CO., 274 CANAL 57., N. Y. . I It . m. V\/‘ -».-._\ a,‘M'AV ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. December. 10th, A: D., 189 hereas written application has been made to this court for the admissmn to probate of‘ a. certain written instrument as and for the last w1ll of Hanson MALLORY, late of N orwalk in said District deceased. _ Ordered, That sa1d application be heard and determined at the Probate office in our" alk on the 18th day of December 1895, stir). o’clock. afternoon: and that_publlc notice the. not be g1ven to all persons interested therein by pulv- lrshing 'th1s_ order ll). a. newspaper havzn-z n circulation in said District. at least seven dnys before said day of hearinc. _ ASA B. WOODWARD. J udse. grobate Court C. H. HARVEY. CITY runs. an nun ‘Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help 1n any capacity, can obtain the some 13‘:- MltDTAl‘lfiLi. at the above agency; also those Wishing rms1tions.either mule lr :eiuale. can secure employ-i cut. WANTED lMllIEDIA’l‘ELY--—l osi'rrox Oughly capable coachmun or .ni'ooni-r (Amer- ican). or to help aroun-l £’l;lll.lClllttll’S place First-class credentials - ALso EMPLOYMENT for tat) vaedislhthl’ec German and six otl or girls for l!’ nernl box-se- work: two waitresses and three chmnber- minds. First-classret'eren v C. Fl’. HARVEY, lIar e. 7‘0 North Main strcc , fr 1' thor- a Hhoe Store, South sorwclk. LUBKWDGBH’ lIGr'cl'i‘ PARC? I. an . ‘ y PAC titCE DELIVERY Cheap rates, Willalso take orders for mos senger Szrl'YlCe in New lork Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the town, Orders receweda’t E. 1’. Weeds nru 1 Store. 33 waist Street. With telephone connection 1 n til 8." - C E. LOCIE'WOOD. Horse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the 3110“ In the from of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street and 1s prepared to do horse 811031112 lIl fibe-Cllbbs manner John 'I‘. Lycett; I w- Psano museums, RS. GEORGE W. BRAD DEX, (daughter l , Of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives cflicient and satisfactory instructions on the Plant) at her home NO. 193 Main c"rect. 6‘ clans BR08’. ; WHITE SHOE STORE. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Ste ck $2.50 a pair;j We are'Headquarters Hip Boots, at $ l .45, $2, for Men’s Grain Calf and $2.50 and 3.00. RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. enemy BROS. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. ATTIRE— f PERFECTION, ECONOMY.- go’ thereafter, to We do not believe that any ~ one interested in clothing children properly, who has once fairly realized the su- periority Of the Liliputian . Bazaar, would be likely to a general store for anything in that line unless obliged to by the force of circumstances. ‘ absolutely nothing to ”low prices.» . . . ‘ NlZWW .SO-SEWSST ‘ E©3wwwwww ' . 23o STREET, NEW one: There is the unequaled advantages of our immense variety,. uniformly good material, careful manufacture, and Odset - r We have first re- ceived our new‘ Sam-5 ‘ple Tank for fine " Season of 1895396, contez’rk'r-‘g the laziest designs in . . . Ball Tickets- Menu Cards Order of Dance Programs Announcement Cards c/ind others basing 71'ckeis.i Programs to print should call and see this '[z'zzc of beautiful samples. .flL'f WO‘RK TURNED our .47 THIS OFFICE GUARANTEED FIR57 cuss [W EVERY PAR- TICULAR. We use only the BEST OF STOCK and have llza LA 7- . EST STYLES Or, TYPE. . ES 71.7w TES CHEERFULL Y ’ Gil/EN. GAZETTE JOB . Owum... «e. A. _; - ..-
Norwalk Chronicler