it";
. 4,.
fir- .
TUESDAY, JANUARY 98,1896.
The Daily Gazette Established in V1890;
' 'The weekly Quiettc in 1800.
.-Vfbsolvutely Independent.
-m—
211 an. s Upscanrroxs. "
VDaély, one year, 83; six months, 81.75: three
months, $1.00; one month, 32c.
Week“ , one year, in advance. 81.00; six
'-'111011ths. 600.; three months, 35c.
V POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
The SundayéNewspaper.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt,o of the Methodist
church, preached entertaining ser-
mon- Sunday evening on the Sunday
newspaper taking his text from Exodes
11:1,, .94 ‘Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it hlVly
The reverencd V glintleman among
other things said that one "hundred
thousand wage- earners were compelled
to work on the Lord’s day in order to
get out the Sunday newspapers.
We have no doubt that Mr. Wyatt is
sincere in his remarks, but when we re-
»' member that the greater portion of a
Sunday newspaper is prepared and
,Vp1'inted during the week and no por-
tion of the work done on Sunday, it is
iliflicul it to follow him It might not
be giving the secrets of the office away,
However, if we informed. Mr. Wyatt
that the entire work done on Monday
morning’s paper, that he no doubt en-
joys every week, is done on the S rbbath
tiny".
,. -d-..-_..,_ . .
A Good Work 2
Brooklyn’ 8 varied and extensi e stock
of reform organizations includes..one.
which styles itself the Woman’ s Health
P1oteeti1c AsSDciation. We are not ad‘
1' 15911 as to the precise scope of its opera-
.tinns The name raises a doubt as to
whether it exists for the protection of
the heiilth of the general public, or for
th at of the a Iult members of one sex
only._BV1t there is. some comfort in the
fact the _t, if the women of Brooklyn are
kept. in good health, 2 the bhnefit will
ekte’n’d to all' the rest of the city a popu-
V lation
It is the 11.11.11. of this or.ganinati0n»to
11 we war on such customs of male citi;
_ zens as directly interfere with the com-
{cit and convenience of woman and
are, incidentally, injurious to their
health. _We have never heard of its
making any efl‘ort to reform those evils
2 in dress and food thatVV are. said" to - be
filling the graveyards with women. So
far as we have observed its operations,
V it has left to men the work of reforming
women, and has tried to reciprocate by
putting in its bestlicksl on the mascu-
line this of the fence. lts latest effort
has our hearty approval and most cor-
dial good wishes. It is a crusade
against the beastly habit of expector-V
voting in the street cars and on the side-
walks} The plan of Vcsmpaign will be
to hang up signs in the cars, and then
the members of “the association are to
be on the wa’ch. The man who offends
will get an “indignant look,” directed
Vstraight at him and thence to’ the sign.
'If this does not cause him to desist, a
few remarks will be dropped. So much
for the car programme. For the streets
V mm: drastic measures are proposed.
If a member sees a man spitting on the
Sidewalli, she is .bound to approach him
and talk to him in a Way to make him
ashamed... ~ '
The object aimed at is so good that
we have no inclination to criticise
methods If the Brooklyn women suc.
used in their efforts to put an end to the
disgusting practice of the sziltei's in
their city, we hVo'pé they will send a de-
tachment or- their association to do mis-
sionary Work in Norwalk.
“A Born and Beer! Aristocrat.”
The University of Wisconsin, like
several Other prominent institutions,
has been having a season of affliction.
It appears that two distinct allegations
'2 gained Harmony and were deemed sufli-
ciently grave to call for an investiga-
tion'. The “board of visitors" accord-
ingly convened and proceeded to; inves-
tigate. Tire first complaint was that it
cost too much to get an education in
VV .in the State University. 2T0; this the
board lent an attentive car and, after
some deliberation, decided $20 recom-
.mendkthe ’abolitiou of tuition fees.
"This decision seems entirely proper.
ViTI'hc university is a part of the State’ a V
ducational system. No tuition fee is
' any of the lower schools.
:sihRols --':'-:If it Kcé advisa'
to the: university course in the free high
instr‘hction in the rudi 1.1211581 Latin
and Greek and in the higherf mathe-
m Vitics the same 'rhle should apply; to;
the continuance of instruction in such
branches in the finishing off establish-
ment.
Butthe second charge took on‘ a dean
ser gravity. It was to the effect that
the President of the university, Charles
' C. Adams, wasa “deep-dyed,” “born
and bred aristocrat." We have not seen
any of the specifications that were filed
in support. or this charge,.Vbutit is stated-
that they were numerous. Theboard
patiently investigated all of them, but
declined-to convict. Instead of being
born an aristocrat, the board found
that be was born to toil on a farm and
that he earned by honest _toiVl the money
required for his education The board
found nothing in the official or personal
acts or appearance of the President: to
warrant the charge of aristocracy. But
this finding is not conclusive. The
whole matter. goes to the Legislature
for final actionl Who-can tell what that
body will do with a man suspected of
aristocratic birth. _
__-___._..il_ g...- __.___-..__
HIS REQUEST REFUSED.
Turkey Refuses to Allow Rev. Henry s.
Barnum to2Engage in Armenian
Relief Work.
’1"th Turkish government. has refused
to allow Rev. Henry S. Barnum to go
to Erzerum to engage in relief work for
Armenians, saying that missionaries
are proven disturbers.
Mr. Barnum, who is well known in
Norwalk, is the editor of a missionary
paper that circulates in all parts of the
'lurkish empire. His relief mission, if
undertaken, .will require alongjcurney
zondp on the Black Sea, ah'd 'm'fro
there will require a 11 eek to reach Er-
zerum. It is understood there are in
Erzerum 6000 dependent Armenians.
There are as many in utter 'destitntion
in Erzingan, ninety-six miles southwest
of Erzerum.
Judge Glover’s Will.
Governor Collin will shortly be asked
to issue a warrant. for the holding of an
election in the probate district of Fair-
field, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge William B. Glover.
The latter’s will Was filed with Judge
Tallmadge yesterday, as he is acting
temporarilyfor- the .‘Fairfield district.
Judge Glover leavesVall his estate .to
his wife.
9'
Those Yellow' Cards.
Yellow cards, at present a sign of
measles, have been tacked on the front
doors of the homes of “Fred Smith, A.
A. Avison, --Theodore Stene, John
Lycett, Theodore Smith, Fred Scofield
and Harry Smith, all living north of
Cross street. There are three cases of
measles-in some of the families, and
from one to two in the others. The
quarantine is not strict as the disease
is apparently epidemic in town.
——-—~————c<>>—~*2
Recent Deaths.
2 Hanford Lockwood, died at his home
'in Greenwich, yesterday afternoon,
aged 87 years. He was the founder of
the Greenwich Trust company and con-
spicuous churchmen.
Rufus Platt, a carriage painter, died
at his home on the Gregory Point road
last night, aged about \75 years.
.0
'Scalded Her Knee.
While removinga. wash boiler from
.the stove at her home on Park street,
last night, Mrs. Fred. Anderson re-
ceived a. badly scalded leg. principally
on the knee, by the slapping ever of
the scalding hot water. She will be-
unable to walk about for some days
without limping.
.0.
A Welcome Dividend.
The Lounsbury Bissell Co. has de-
clared a four per cent. dividend, and
better still, the “Upper Mill” is re-
puted to‘ have earned sixty p: 1' cent.
upon its greatly diminished capital, the
past yearn;
—+——é——-oo
i
_ 1 Stolen Horse. .
A horses-was stolen from A. Clark &
Son’slivery stable at Milford, Saturday,
by a young, well dressed, smooth shaven
fellow. The horse was 16 hands high,
eye. 2
““" “«-D—————4—_~
Turkey Hold a Diamond.
A cook at Brennan’ 6 restaurant at
Bridgeport yesterday found what ap-
peared to be a piece of glass in a tur-
key’ s crop. A local jeweller says it is a
diamond, and has offered $100 for it.
.0.
Died” in the Street:
Mrsr Lemuel Taylor while. walking
home from a concert in Danbury last
night, dropped over into the arms of
her daughter and died in a few minutes.
0..
Harborlmprovements.- . _ ’ -
neer Corps, has recommended improve-
ments' 11'. the Bridgeport harbor amount-
ing to 890, 000.
4.4;: . . 3;; .3. .-' .
Boys. and girls are fitted for admission V
five-'1' ee’ 75'
by soil and: land. He will go to': Treble. ..
black, with three white feet and a watch
Col. John M. Wilson, of the Engi- V
DA~IL§Y N
NATIONALOAPITAL
The Two New. Senators From
the "State of'iltah '
The Bond Bill Laid Before the Seiiate.‘
GAZETTE' s BUREAU.
709 EAST CAPITOL STREET?
Wasmncron. JAN. 27th. l
The Armenian atrocities formed the
subject of the opening prayer by the
blind chaplain of the Senate, Rev. Mr.
Milburn, this morning. _
o o .0
As soon as the journal of, Friday. last
was read, the credentials \of Frank J.
Carmen and Arthur Brown, as Senators-
elect from the new State of Utah, Were
presented, read and placed on file, and
the new Senators were then escorted to
the V ice President’s desk by Senators
Dubois and Burrows and took and sub-
scribed the oath of office. They make
the whole number of Senators now in
office eighty-nine, there being still a
vacancy from the State of Delaware.
0 ' o o
On motion of Mr. Mitchell the draw-
ing took place between the two Utah
Senators to- determine their relative
terms of service. two papers of equal
size were placed in a box—the one
marked N0. 1 and the other N013. No.
1 indicated the long term, ending
March 1, 1899, and No. 9 the short term
ending March' 3, 1897. Each of the,
Senators havin" drawn one of them, the
two papers were handed to and opened
by the Vice Pres: dost, who thereupon
announced that the long term had been
drawn by Mr. Caunon an]. the short
term by Mr. Brown
0 o o -
Mr. Hansbrougb then took ‘the floor
and proceeded wrth a speech in criti-
cism of the refusal of the Secretary. Of
Agriculture to purchase SJBdS in com-
phases with an act of Con gress.
} . .; 0: 0 9
F fAtzl _p in. the Vice President laid be-
fore the Senate the House bend bill for
debate. Mr. Nelson addressed the
Senate, his first regular speech' in the
body. V
o o o .
In the House the concurrent resolur
tiou relating to Armenian out-ra res
agreed to by the Senate was received,
and Mr. 2 Ouigg. asked 1..s2.mmedrate
consrderation wliic‘rr. Wigs 2111111911113
stated that the Hon :9 Committee on
Foreign Affairs had reported a practi2;"
cally similiar resoluti )D. " '
o 0 0 . . ,
The Vicksburg Military Park Asso-
ciation which ‘was organized at Vicks-
psrated under the laws of Mississippi,
has had the battlefield surveyed with
military exactness, and the park has
been found to contain about 1, 200 acres,
which can be purchased for not more
than $50, 000.
V The association asks the government
to take up the work and carry it to com-
pletion, and will appear before the
House Committee on Military Affairs
for that purpose to-morrow.
_ o o ' o
The 1,200 acres proposed to be pur-
chased will cover the actual military
operations of the battles around Vicks-
burg, which were confined to a small
area. , 2
. _ , o o , o .2
The amount of gold in the United:
States Treasury; at noon to-day was
$49,664,715. Up to noon to-day the
Treasury had received no information
as to the withdrawals since'gt o’clock
Saturday._
0 o o
The subcommittee on invalid pen-
sions has considered the terms of a bill
to make pensions vested rights and to
provide for the repeal of the clause in
the act of 1890 requiring Widows to
prove, as a condition precedent to ob-
taining a pension, that they are depen-
dent on their daily labor for support,
and to substitute therefor a provision
along the lines of that ruled out, while
fore‘the House, requiring them to prove
V that their net income does not exceed
$500. The bill will be drawn and sub-
mitted to thef‘full committee on Tuesday.
0 ' o o
On April first .a free delivery postal
service will be established at Rockville.
. 0 o 0 V 2
The woman suffragists to-day re-elec-
ted the follOwing officers for the V ensu?
ing-year : Honorary president, Eliza-
beth Cady Stanton of‘New York City;
president, Susan B. Anthony Vof Roch-
ester, N. Y.; vice—president-at-large,
the Rev. Anna H. Show of Philadelphia;
corresponding-secretary. Rachel Foster
Avery of Philadelphia; recording sec-
2retary,2Alice Stone Blackwell of Boa-V
ton; treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton
of Warren 0.; chairman committee on
organization. Carrie Chapman Catt of
New York City. V
2 2 0 O O_ ;
Mrs. C. C. and Miss Mary B. Ferry
were outcalling to-day, both in' Vmost
excellent health. V
'o o o _
Miss Willard of Stamford is here,
visiting the family of Senator "Quay. ’3
-__-____.<..>___.___ ___.._. 2 ‘
Basket Ball.
V The Bridgeport Y. M. C. A.V tram last
night defeated the Stamford team, irrl
the latter city. by a score 0f 6 to 4.
Sworn In. ,_
burg, Miss, October 23last, and incor-_-
the pension appropriation bill was be- _
2.2 May 21815.,
i Chamberlain’ sPain Balm. Thefirstap-
o R w 111.11
0N TAP AGAIN
John Tuhey and His Son Wil-
liam Arrested and Their
(laces Continued
' - *An 'lnc'brViated Customer V Gives Further
information. 2
' Chief Bradley and Officer Hunt visit-
ed the Mrs. Barnbs“grocery’lon Frank-
.lin avenue yesterday and placed John
Tuhey and his son William under ar-
rest on the charge of selling intoxicants
2without a license. _
V As printed in these columns yester-
day, the place was raided Saturday
night, and a quantity of beer and liquors
confiscated; ‘ "'
Tuheys, senior and' Junior, were Vtakeu
before Judge Hubbell, accompanied by
Joseph Beg an, who expected to act in
the capacity of their bondsman, if
necessary to haven bondsman.
It was necessary, as the attorney for
the accused was unable to be present
and an adjournment was asked for.
Judge Hubbell, adjourned the hearing
court room at 10: 30 o’clock, Saturday,
and fixed the bonds of John Tuhey at
$200 and that of William Tuhey at $100.
Joseph Began becoming surety in that
amount, the prisoners were allowed to
go.
An amusing feature of the hearing
was a remark by .Tuhey, senior, who
said, “You'll go bonds for a 8'1, 000,
won’t you Joe,” to which Joseph re-
plied “I don’ t know about that' these
times are too hard; lots of money going
out and none coming in. But I’ll fix
you cut all right Iguess." Anal true to
his word, he did.
As Chief Bradley- wus going home
last night, he saw a man sitting on the
curb near the Methodist church, some-
what under the influence of liquor.
Stepping up to the young fellow he rec
ognized him as one of the party who
was in Tuhey’s at the time of the raid
Saturday night,: {He said- that he was
waiting for a wild go to South Nor-
wirlk, and laughed as he added, “A
new supply of liquor was get and busi-
ness started up again after you left
Chief.” The Chief allowed him to wait
for the car. It is authoritatively stated
he purchased three drinks of whiskey at
the place last eyening. If his condi-
_tion were taken as evidence he told the
truth.
09.2 —- -—---—-—----
Thrown its the Street.
Asa Westport man and a boy were
from wan into Main street, at Hale’s
corner, this morning, they were met by
another team comingdown Main street.
In trying to avoid this team the West
port man reined his horse around and
as he did so one of the wheels of the
Wagon caught in the car tracks, lurch-
ing the Wagon and throwing the occu-
pants out. The man escrped With‘a few
slight scratches and mud- covered
clothes but the boy received some very
severe bruises on one of his legs. Both
man and boy got into the wagon soon
after’au'd.dr‘ore...0fl’. Parties, who Wit?
nessed the accident were surprised at
done. . 2.1eV
2 Willing to Go Back.
Chief Bradley was in receipt of a tele-
IO.
reference to Thomas S. O’Halloran,
Who was arrested here yesterday, on
the complaint of Mr. Cooke of having
sold without authority seven cows and
a number of chickens and skipped With
the proceeds. O’Halloran who has
been confined since yesterday noon, at
the station house was taken before Jus-
tice Hubbell this morning and remand-
ed to the station house, ”to await the
arrival of Mr. Cooke, O’Halloran ex
pressed himself as being willing to re-
turn to Boston without requisition pa-
pers being secured.
Latest in the Tuhey Seizure.
Joseph A. Gray acting as attorney for
John Tuhey and others has sent the fol-
lowing self-explanatory letter to Prose-
cuting attorney Edward M. Lockwood,
of this city:
Law Offices
JOSEPH A. Gun
Masonic building
[Dictated J
Norwalk, 001111., Jan 27,1806
Enwainn Locxwoon, Esq.,
Prosecuting Attorney, NorWalk.
DEAR Sm: In regard to the intoxica-
ting liquors, seized by your. direction,
and upon your complaint. at ..No 6
Franklin avenue, Norwalk, January
25th, 1896; I am instructed to say to you
that if the liquor are returned at. once
to the place where they were taken from
there will be no claim for damages; if
not, you and allother parties who are
liable will be held responsible to the
fullest extent of the law,. for all loss,
cost and damages.
2 I wish to treat you fairly, and hope
you will act the part that is wise in Ithe
matter. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH A. Gnu.
A-A
v—
A Bad Case of Rheumatism Cured.
On the morningof Feb. 20, 1895, A. T.
liIOREAUX,of.-Lu1terne, Minus, was sick
with rheumatism, and laid in bed until
when he got a bottle of
- V's-h,» .plication of it relieved him almost en-
., .tirely from the pain and the second af-
forded complete relief. In' a. short time
he was able to be up and about again.
For sale at 50 else. per bottle by E. P.
Weed, Druggist.
.—
that. business has been resumed at the ‘
“ drug store” and one man says that .
driving at a rather rapid pace around
GAZETTE
21111111 H. ugh—f— of South Nor-2
the small amount of injury that was -
grain from W. D. Cooke of Boston, 'in '
DEGIDEI'UPDN
2 ._waik Will Succeed Judge
~_Glover.’ V
The Selection an; Excellect One.
It has been practically decided by
Judge R Jay Walsh of the criminal
court of common pleas to appoint At-
torney John E. Light of South Nor-
walk, to, succeed Judge William B.
Gl’over of Fairfield, as prosecuting
4 ofiicer.
It was thought by Bridgeport lawyers
that the position would fall to Attorney
.Edwin F. Hall of that city, but Mr.
Light stepped in and will receive the
appointment.
Attorney Light has practised law in
South Norwalk for a number of years
and has a large clientage. He is at
present city attorney for South Nor-
Walk anda member of the board of
school visitors. He is very popular in
the town and has a large number of
friends who'will be pleased to hear of
his appointment.
In deciding upon Attorney Light,
Judge Walsh has not only honored the
whole town of Nori’valk, but himself as
well, in makingsuch an excellent selec-
tion. V V V
- ——-————< o , .-—-———————
WESTPOVRT
Mrs G. F.‘ McKee], of Bridgeport, is
visiting her sister Mrs.V E. '1‘. Marvin,
on East Church street. V
The advent of a son gluddens the
home of Mr and Mrs Homer Beers.
Mr. Curtis Thompson, of Bridgeport,
and J. 2Belilen Hurlbutt, ,of Norwalk,
were in town Monday.
A special tmn meeting will be held
in Toquet’ s Hall, on Wednesday Feb.
5th, to take action in relation to the
proposed macadamized road. ’
Rev. and Mrs. B. 1‘. Abbott are visit-
ing friends on Long Island.
Rev. Albert Nash occupied the pulpit,
of the M. lo. church, Sunday, in the
absence of the rector, Rev. B. T. Ab-
bott.
\Iiss FlorenceL. Bradley is visrting
friends in New York.
Miss Parsell, of Greene Farms, spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Eilwood. 2
‘ Master Horace Hurlbult is .ill with
measles.
V Com. P. G. Sanford and E Sterne.
Wheeler, of Saugatuck, and O. I. Allen
' 4' .-.of Norwalk, are‘ doing Block Island this
week, being guests of Mr. Sanford at
his new cottage “Cemp Lockout. ”
Dr. David Keys, of Elizabeth. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Philip G.
Sanford,
Meeting of the Eoworth League with
Mrs. Renaud, at Clifi'e Villa.
Rev. Royal Raymond occupied the
pulpit at the Southport M. E. Church
on Sunday.
The funeral of Mr. Henry M. Sher-
wood took place from his father’smesi-
deuce at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon.
——————Io..—
NEW CANAAN.
The funeral of. the late SethChauncey
Weed will be held from St. Mark’s
church, Thursday morning at 11:30
o’clock, Revs. R. H. Neide and C. M.
Selleck officiating.
Harriet E. Seymour, aged 73 years,
died this morning. Her funeral will
be held Thursday afterncon at 2 o’clock.
Thomas Bernhardt who drives the
mail wagon to Lewrsboro, became un-
duly excited over a quantity of hard
cider last night and gorng out into his
barn set it on fire. The building and
contents were consumed entailing a
'loss of.$fjll0. Bernhardt to-day refuses
to make any statement as to how: the
fire occurred.
__.___~A-
Assaulted by “ Tom.”
Chief Vollmer, of South Norwalk, ar-
rested Tlromas Waterbury this morn-
ing on the charge of . having as-
saulted Mrs. E. L. Gutherie. The as
sault occurred some days since at the
American House in this} city at which
time, it is alleged, Waterbury struck
Mrs. Guthrie on the head with a pitch-
ei'V. T as accused at one 2 time man-
aged the house for the plaintiff" in this
case. Judge Hubbell this morning ad-
journed a hearing in the case until next
‘ Saturday.
The People Like It.
There is a war in prices between two
butchers in Danbury. The News says
that they are selling fine lamb at four
cents a pound; ham nine cents a pound;
sparerib, six cents, and other meals
proportionately low. And the public
buy and hope for a long continuance of
the war.
Sworn In;
Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt, and
Assistants Fred Smith and Thomas
Murray, and Fire Inspector D. Hartley
Weeks, were sworn in, yesterday after-
noon by City Clerk and Counsellor E
M. Lockwood.
COOK”
YQ_
Deputy Sheriff‘ VIudd. V / 2
Frank A.Judd, of Bethel, the new
Deputy Sheriff, qualified for the office
yesterday, He takes the place of Dep-
uty _Hawley, resigned.
I: flflJ' .'
. A report is current that the Consoli-
dated railroad has under consideration
a complete change of the Danbury aiid
N orwalk branch of its route through
located further west and do away- with"
all grade. crossings.
Such change seems hardly probable,
but the road now has the tunnel prob-
lem to contend with which in many
respects is a stickler.
.It Is also reported that tile company
has purchased a large acreage of landat
and near the New Canaan railroad
crossing, which land is to be utilized
for a new depot and freight-yard, and
that work to that. end Will be com-
menced at that point early next spring.
Of course there will be a cry against
a change of the depot from near the
center of the city, but as in South Nora
‘Walk, the change may be made, and in
time prove to be a wise move.
-~-<->—-——,
Bribery Chai ges Denied.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.413116 Commercial
Gazette has received the following card
from the Rev. James A. Spear, the mem-
ber of the Ohio legislature accused of con-
sidering an offer (if pay for securing a 0011—
stitucnt an appointment. “The charges
against me. are in the main false. I did
not receive one cent for the guardship, but
was offered $300 for it.”
Charitable Bequests.
PROVIDENCE, Ja'n. 28. —The will or J.
E. Troup of the Callender, McAuslan &
Troup company gives 825, 000 in equal
sums to charitable and missionary socie-
ties, including the Children’ s Friend soc?
ety, Colored Shelter Society For the Pre-V
vention of Cruelty to Children, Sophia Lit-
ety and others.
» Ex—Comptroller Wemple Not Indicted.
2 AMSTERDAM,N Y. “Jan 28. -——The Mont-
gomery county grand jury has failed to
find an indictment against ex- State Comp-
troller Edward Wemplo of Fultonville,
Who was recently arrested on the charge of'
arson. He is still an inmate of the Uitca
State hospital, where it is said he is recov-
ering from his mental trouble.
A Defiant. Brute. -
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 28.-.—A special from
Birmingham, -Ala.,. says: 'At Swanse
Frank Jones,
Swansc Coal company’s mines, shot and
fatally Wounded his wife, a beautiful
young woman 20 years of age. He defies
any one to arrest him.
Trouble From a Populist Meeting.
HOXIE, Ark, Jan. 28. —A few Popu—
lists held a meeting at Powhatan during
which acrowd of young boys, among them
ason of Sheriff Bill Childers, created a
disturbance. A man named Hurst hurled
astick, striking young Childers. Hurst
_ran at the sheriff with a knife. Charles
Childers shot Hurst in the stomach.
Tom Hurst attempted to: kill Childers,
Who shot him fatal“.
Sensational Murder Trials.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 28.—-—Thc jury in
the case of Mrs. Ire Leonard, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of her-
husband last November for 85, 000 life in
surance, disagreed and was discharged.
Her former husband, Marion Williamson,
who is charged With having been in the
conspiracy, was put on trial today.
Ice Gorge Carries Away a. Bridge.
TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 28. —Thc ice gorge in
the Maumee river about eight miles above
away tw0 spans of the new bridge in'
course of construct ion. The bridge was
supported by a tres'tlework on the ice,
and the loss is estimated at $50, 000.
Chicago’s Effort to Be Artistic. V VV
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. —Ofl‘icial figures com-
piled ‘today showr that the oxbibitiOn of the
Dore pictures here has drawn greater
crowds than in any other city in the world.
hci'e have been over 13, 500.
Dwight Moody’s Blotlier Dead.
EAST N ORTHFIELD Mass. , Jan. 28' —
Mrs. Betsy Holtcr. Moody, mother of
Dwight Lyman Moody, the famous evan—
gclist died at 1101' home. Had Mrs Mo‘ody
liv-zcl til 1 Feb. .3 sh 0 would 11' 1.10 been 9]
'0"- _ )1221
Is only another name for impure 2
blood, for no person is weak and nero.‘
vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
When the blood“ is full of the germs
of disease, and lacking in the rodent-
puscles which give it vitality, when it
fails to properly nourish the organs"
and tissues of the body, what can you '
expect but that tired feeling and nor.
vousness?
Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, .
Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni.
versslly recognized as blood diseases, _
for which Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as the
best blood purifier, is everywhere
acknowled the greatest remedy.
Therefore, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cures all blood diseases, it is the best
remedy for that condition of the blood, ‘
which causes Nervousness.
It is a. false idea. to think you are
curing your nervousness when you
are taking a preparation which only
quiets your nerves! It' is like trying to
“drown” your sorrows in the flowing
bowl. They are sure to return.
We wish to make meat impressive,
then, this truism:
You cannot purify your blood by
panama or comma your nerves
with Opiate, narcotic or nerve corn-
pounds. If you take such articles
you are only trauma with your,
troubles. There is arms to be a REAC-
TION- which will leave you worse than
you were before.
Why not then, take the true course, .
follow the bee-line to the state of
health, purify your blood and cargo
your Nervousness hy taking
HOOD32
Salsaparl'lel
RAILROAD INNS-LES“ ..
this city, and that. the same ,will be V VV V
tle Home, Women’s City Missionary soci-
superintendent of- the .
the city broke, and in running out carried '
In thi ce days the visitors to the collection
fBoardliReiiei.
. PERSONAL
ABLY.1V-isers should secure one of those
$3.50 electric alarm clocks sold
FOR SALE
ogfggfiE—Electfic bends and so caplmerits
ed 11 up an re sire
South NorWalk Hp rdWare C'ornpgny. yjzatf
~W4NTED.‘ _', ..
\
WABNEBJSI—Amgfirl 1911151335111 houseiyorili
i y e erence re uire
Apply at this office, ' q jsorf;
ANTED—Purchasers for tbhose medical
batteries. fro'm' $3 to $0,b y the South
Norwalk Hardware Company. _ imtf
1’0 BEN 1’
T2 0 RENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128
East avenue;- All modern improvements
and partly furnished. J AMES .STEVENS, 124
set Avenue. , jia tf
Painters’ Union, No. 230.
. All members in good standing are requested
to be present at our. next regular meeting,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY V28, 1896.
as business 01’ the utmost iniportance. and
also the'installation of‘ the new officers and a'
smoker. ' -C -W. BENNETT, R. C.
LocKWUODis LIGHT PARCEL' and
PACKAGE DELIVEBYE
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mess
senger service in New
York Goods ca lled
or and delivered to all Rains of the town.
Orders received atE
eed's Druz Store.
33 Wall Street, with telephone connection 111:.
“I c E. Locnwooi).
seawecssceccc
THE SIGN OF
THE FOUR...
cscessasscese
Here is 1.: Combination of
words that will be sure to up
rest your attention. It' is only 2:
' the title of a most interesting ,
storyby..'. ...-
Dr. H. GONNN DOYLE
Everybody has heard of the
famous Sumner; .HOLMES
S'roRiEs, and _22 _ W222 .-
weswaeeeescce
THE-2-iSIGN
Is without doubt the best of
the series.
~ .31
ll, 3,25,
...THE OPENING INSTRLLMENT...
Will be given in
lllil Weeklyllazdle
1.1.1- 111... i...
0111 , iii 101111111;
Notice is hereby given that the Board or
Council Room in said city atthe times follow:
ing:
Tuesday, January 28th, from 730 ter. M
Thursday, January 30th. from 2. 30 to 5 P. M.
Tuesday, February 1 1th,-fr0m 7.30 to 9 P. 13.2..
for the purpose of V hearing and determining
all appeals from the doings of the assessors of
said city in the assessment of taxes for the
year, 1895, and to transact any other business
by law provided.
-.18Dated at the City of Norwalk. January 2ist.
96
JOHN H. WADE.
THOMAS S. STOUT.’
JAMES SUTHEBLAND,
Board of Belief.
GREAT SALE on
MILLINERY
2 _FAEVEV'VrVi's 2
Headquarters for llilliiiu.
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
-0! 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 31 50
up, The Season has been brckward,
VFAWCETT’S . -
3 warm; 513E211
. Reported China“ To Be Mails IV'n this GitVy lSOuEth Norwalk Hardware Company. ”All? '
1
.\
22‘“
cancerous "
.essesessstess~
Relief of the Citv'of 'Norwalk will meet in the ‘
Tuesday. February 4th, from 7.30 to 9 P. 111,,-
Thursday, February 6th, from 2.30 to 5 P. 11.2.]
' hat is the reason for the extraordinary
’ 2nI2V2iargainslwe shall oVfi'erthe'coming week. V
,3 .
yearns):
a:
2‘.
Norwalk Chronicler