J ‘. 9 THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Senators Foraker nnd.-_Hanna Open the Republican End-bot It. ‘ Bur‘ton, 0., Sept. 13.4.The Ohio Re- publican campaign was opened in fine style i‘nthis town by a mass meeting of over 8,000, at which Senators Foraker and Hanna were the principal speakers. Senator Foraker was the first speaker. He pictured the great prosperity which ' the Republican.administration brought to the country and declared that the country could not afford to dispense with the services of Senator Hanna. Senator Hanna began by declaring that he was not prompted by selfish motives toleave his extensive business and go into politics. Continuing, he said: “Our country is the greatest wealth producing country 'of the earth, and you tillers of the soil are charged . with the duty of protecting it. That is the American spirit I want to see domi- nate- over popocratism and any other kind of ism. The last 'campdign was the most important ever fpught in this country. Thank heaven I was fortu~ na‘te enough to be one of the defenders of the country. The” Chicago conven- tion was controlled by a combination of isms, foreign and home born, gath- ered under a red flag, and its leader, W. J. Bryan, tried to array class against class in this great and free. country of ours and to build up'an an- -‘archistic and communistic sentiment.” Senator Foraker said that the coun- try was more interested in the growth of wheat than in the free coinage of silver and that the good times are now here. He denied the accusations of the newspapers which said he was a labor crusher, and declared that he was the firso'man in Ohio to recognize organized labor and that he was willing to leave his case in the hands of the working- men. In conclusion, Senator Hanna said: “Senator Foraker paid me a high trib- ute, for which I am gratified from the bottom of my heart. I want to say pub- licly that I appreciate the compliments he paid _me. I appreciate them because of the ealumny that has been going through the Democratic press. I want to saysright here that so far as I am concerned it will take more than the united Democratic press of the state of Ohio, headed by McLean’s Enquirer. to make a break between Foraker and me. I know him to be too good a Re- publican for feuds. If there ever was a time when the Republicans of Ohio should stand together, it is now." . ,._. v; . J; _ “I" _W BANK or ENGLAND. 'l‘lie‘Report. of Its Silver Reserve Said to Be Accurate. London, Sept. 13.—Considerable an- noyance was felt in ,banking circles at the letter of a correspondent to The Times and the. accompanying article in that paper stating that a portion of the banking reserve of the Bank of Eng- land is to be kept in silver. The infor- mation is correct and was known for some months to the court of directors. It; seems certain that the secret was divulged by one director, who, not be- ing in sympathy with the others, tries .to prevent the. proposed action by a iohrnaliStic campaign. The market for s Iver was, however, favorably influ- enced, rising 17’2d. per ounce to 251/2d. ‘ __ . _ \Sécxrtary Gage Doubts It.- Washingtdii, Sept. 13.—-The announce- ment that the directors of the Bank of England had consented to hold one- flfth of the bank’s reserve in silver was something of a surprise to treasury ofli- cAals, many of whom doubt the accura- cy. Off the report. Secretary Gage said that he did not see that the decision, if true. would appreciably affect the sil- , ver market. as it was unlikely that the Bank of England would buy on a mar- ket which night rise in view of its de- cision and then fall after the necessary amount of silver had been procured. He said he doubted the report. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Big John Aiken Killed and the Kuklux Red String Feud Reopened. Jackson. Ky., Sept. 13.—Big John Aiken, one cf the best known men in the mountains. was assassinated from am- bush last night. 'He was ridingto his 'home in Upper Breathitt county from this place and was shot down while going along a narrow road. Two bul- lets took effect in his body, and he died instantly. It is supposed that four or five men composed the ambuscading party. but no arrests have been made. Their identity is pretty well known, for Big John had some determined ene- mies. He belonged to the notorious band of mountaineers known as the Kukluxes, which had for its sole ob- ject in life the annihilation of the Red Strings, another faction. The leading spirit of the Kukluxes was Captain John Strong, who was killed a few months ago; after peace had been de— clared. John Aiken was a friend of his and expressed himself so freely about his deafh that the Red Strings marked him for their next victim. The feud be- tween the tw0 bands has cost many lives, and: fresh, trouble is now appre- h‘Ended: ' Sons of Veterans. Indianapolis, Sept. 13.—The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans elected by acclamation Charles K. Dar- ling of Boston commander in chief and selected Omaha unanimously as the place of their next encampment. Free— "ment Tietze of New Jersey, who was expelled by an order of Commander in 'Chief Rake, was reinstated into mem- bership on a clOse vote. LondOn Has the Fever. London, Sept; 13.-—Fifteen public companies for exploiting the Klondike have been floated in London. Their to- tal' capital is $10,000,000, of which $5,- 650,000 in stock' is offered to the public. Butter-worth to Coach Yale. NeW‘Haven, Sept. 13.—Frank S. But- 'terworth will be the leading coach of the Yale football eleven the coming sea-. son. The position includes almost abso- lute control of the policy of the team. Woodford’s Application. San ebastian, Sept. 13. —— General Steward L. Woodford, the United States embassador, has applied for an audi- g ence of the queen regent in order that, he may present his credentials. The Kaiser's Tour. Hamburg, Sept. lay—Emperor Wil- liam has left here for Totis, Hungary, where he will meet Emperor Francis Joseph, and will attend the Austrian military maneuvers. . V IT CIICEI Thai Is the w... They Do Things‘in . . . Norwalk. Mrs. C. A. Mulliugs, 35 Van Zandt avenue, East N orwalk, says; “Both my son and myself have been bothered with catarrh, it troubling us very much alike; the head being badly stufl’ed up, while the matter dropping into the throat caused continual coughing. I Irocurad a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store in South Norwalk, and we began using it. We didn’t have to wait long to learn its value, it relieved at once. My head and throat are now much clearer than they have been for some time. I will gladly recommend the medicine to any- one who is suffering with catarrh.” California Catarrh Cure is especially prepared for the treatment of the mu- cous membrane. It allays the inflam- mation, checks the disease, and arrests and repairs the decay of this delicate lining. The ravages of catarrh may be increased by impure blood, but purify- ing the blood Will neither cure catarrh, relieve hay fever, nor clean and purify the nasal passages after a cold; while no case of catarrh, eyen if the patient has impure blood, fails to yield to Cali- .-f01-nia Catarrh Cure. - In the case of a cold, the treatment may be begun as easily as possible, butf should? be continued till the last trace has disappeared. In nasal catarrh the directions on each bottle have only to be followed till a. cure is efi'ected, then, with care of each cold, one may be free from chronic catarrh forever. Catarrh of the stomach presupposes nasal catarrh, and is cured in the same way. California Catarrh Cure is sold at all drug stores. A big bottle for 50 cents and one three times as large for one dollar. A GATAsrnorH}: Ion SPAIN. That's How the Latest. Cuban Insurgent Victory Is Described In Madrid. Madrid, Sept. 13.—The excitement :aused by the capture by the Cuban in- surgents of Victoria de las Tunas, prov- ince of Santiago de Cuba, continues here. The Imparcial describes it as a catastr phe for Spain. In 0 cial circles efforts are being ' made to minimize the importance of the insurgent success. It is declared that the‘ place had only a small garrison, that its fortifications were weak and that, moreover, it is situated at the eastern end of the island, “where the Cubans are alone in sufficient strength to drag on the campaign,” which is considered ended in the other provinces, where Captain General Weyler, occu- pied with the work of pacification, was “awaiting the end of the rainy season before pushing the campaign in the re- maining 'two unsettled eastern prov- inces.” The Spanish authorities are convinced that an expedition is about to start with the object of speedily effecting the re- capture of Victoriadgl-as Tunas. ~The gOVern'ment has begun to adopt and enforce measures for the suppres- sion of comments on the condition 01 affairs in the island of Cuba. -. » El Correo Espanol, a Carlist journal has been seized for the publication oi an article tending to incite an upris- ing. General Pando, it is stated, is to be disciplined for the letter on the Cubany situation, declaring that the time has come to fix the responsibility for the present policy upon its promoters. Al Smith In Trouble. New York, Sept. 13.—A1 Smlth, the famous sporting man, was arrested aI the Gilsey House on an order issued by Judg Maddox of the supreme court Kings coun y. as defendant in a $50,00l suit for breach of promise of marriage The plaintiff is Miss Agnes Hinch, a music teacher of Long Island City Smith was taken to the sheriff’s office where he gave bail for his appearance. Hoh nnlohe 's Retirement. Berlin, Sept. 13,—According to the Hanover Courier, all of the rumors re- cently chlated regarding the retire- ment of Prince Hohenlohe from the im- perial chancellorship are incorrect. The questionof a successor to Prince Hohen- lobe was mooted merely because of his age. Count von Hatzfeldt has prac- tically been chosen to succeed the prince in the event of his retirement. Her Third Failure. Annapolis. Sept. 13.—The torpedo boau Rodgers has made its third unsuccess- ful effort to meet the government speec‘ requirement. Twenty-four and a hall knots an hour is the speed necessary tc an acceptance, and in this she failec' owing, it is said, to bursting of a pipe in the engine room. As a result of the accident six men are more or less in- jured by escaping steam. Crushed to Death. Toronto, Sept. 13.—Win'dell H. Ord- way, manager of the Noah’s ark, which was exhibited at the Toronto fair, met death very suddenly. As his employees were packing the ark on a flat car he sat on a buffer smokihg,’ when a shift- ing engine pushed the end of ‘the train Ordway was thrown from his seat and fell under the (wheels. He was crushed to death. Kansas City a Seaport. Kansas City, Sept. 13.-The last rail has been laid and the last spike driven on the line of the Kansas City, Pitts- burg and Gulf railway, uniting Kansas City and Port Arthur, on the Gulf 01 Mexico. The completion of the road gives Kansas City the shortest route to the Gulf of Mexico and makes it prac- tically a seaport. ' Kerk’au Beat McLaughlin. New York, Sept. 13.——The six day bil- liard contest between Hugo Kerkau, champion of Germany, and Edward Mc- Laughlin, the champion of Pennsylva— nia. was won by Kerkau, with a. total score for the six nights of 6,000 po'ints_ McLaughlin had 4,520. Two Drowned. Montreal, Sept. 13.'—Charles Ball, Jo- seph Tessier and Antonie Lussier went out for a row on the St. Lawrence river above the dam. .In an attempt to run the rapids their boat was smashed to atoms. Tessier and Lussier were drowned. ' - ~-w~-—~ ‘ . . . . I I ' 1 . H. ’HEEWENINGGAZETTEQQ“ TH N ORWALK Fire Insuranca Co. [11 Successful Oper- auon Since 1860. No Outstandino Claims. . av EVE CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS Safes For noni- VALCABLES sum ‘ IN Safe Deposit Vault 01' THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK. s GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS C. Ward Selleok, BEST GOODS. TEAS and COEFEES 18 WALL ST.’ Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy . Groceries AND Provisions No.9 Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. .- Edgar Buttery, N u rse ryman , NORWALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 9. Specmlty. Brandy Wine. Rio and Marshal. 30 other Varieties. Ollice, 6 Water St. Nurs’ys, Broad River. PIELBIICS’. Real German Lager, On draught and in Bottles, —‘A'r‘—- BATCHFCIIII’S, 44-“Maln Street. S'I'CIIMIE I Furniture or other articles taken in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- ply to— S. B. W LSON flBuilder. 92 Wall St- Norwalk. Conn. I NASH iVINSUflY —Dealers in— Cnocnenr. CHINA AND . GLAss WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM AID 9A8 FITTING. Cor. Main & West ts 80. N0 RWALK. 01‘ =EfilquEJfiPICAEEECT=3$q=EFJEF= DYSPEPSIII. MILIRIII. CHILLS all” 'FEYER. GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADACHE , CONSTIPIIION in” GEEERIL DEBILIIY. ._':‘ PRICE 50 Cts. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Dyspepsia. A POSITIVE CUBE F0}? MEDICAL ca. 49 and 51 Marion St, N. r. m SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS. Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousuess, Conszipation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and Small Easy taken. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall. Street. FIIE AlES AID [ACEII EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. IIIIIT & ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St . SOUTH N ORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and havo them delivered every Saturdav,a. in. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. m; 1 None genuine except "Trude Ital-k" blown in every bottle. g Sand for Pamphlet. Restores KIIIIIEI, “If“ E SPEEI. Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES). Advertising a e that Pavs' The! Successful Merchants in Nor- walk alladvertise in The GAZETTE, beatiuse it keeps them in touch with the entire purchasing, coin-munity. EMBOSSING DONE AT THIS OFFICE. n Chas. T. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ‘ IIIIAI. W000. ' nut snot Ann MASCIS’ BUILD- - IIC MATEII‘CLS MANUFACTURER or MENT -:- PIPE. Office and Yard, 33 to 43 Water Street. I. II. IILKIII Carpenter . and Builder, 3mm: Ann puma 76 Franklin Ave ,. NORWALK. CONN. WEI-s , SODA WATER 38 Wall St. Repaxrln of all kinds done—at s ort notice Harnessmade tr or der a specialtwr 3 1 MAIN e 1 . NORWALK. - - CONN. PARLOR BABBEB-i-SIICP, E. S. LEOBOLD. 4-7 Maln Street. DIRECTORY. . FIRED A. WALTER mun or ‘ AND DEALER IN HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. $ w. H. amnion INSURANCE. Hanoi. EaIeIIe BuIIIIig. Painting. Pa. er Hanging. Ks semin- 1n_g and Hardwood Finishing. ‘ C. l. MATT, . 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk.‘ Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. A Job Printinz or.‘ V EVERY DESCRIPTII‘I EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE I SCHLEIOHER- & SON’ST H AIN' "I other on. the market. ~rrLEAD; when it comes to TONE. FINISH, . . " DURABILITY. ' RIGHTNESS’ IN PRICE. ; , There is simply no use comparing this piano With an. --0ffice and Factory, Pacific Street..- ‘ sTAnFoRD. CONN. f ‘ l N!
Norwalk Chronicler