_ NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Plenty of Material for the Clerkship —Senntor Voorlnees' Chances. Trenton, N. .J.. Nov. 9.—The contest agng Republicans for the Legislative 0 cos has begun. and when the first round-up Of the Senators and members is made next Tuesday, there will be an announcement of many candidacies for the twenty—two Senate places and the forty-two in the House. The financial value of these places varies from the, $166.66 extra salary to the President and Speaker. and $200 to each of the four-i teen pages or messengers. to $1.500 to the secretary of the Senate and clerk of the house. both of~which places are vacated this year by reason of the oc— cupants having served the allotted three years. Senator Voorhees, of Union County. who has been the Republican leader for three years, is regarded as the coming President of the Senate; with Senator: Skirm, of Mercer: Hoffman. of Atlantic. ' and Ketcham. of Essex. mentioned. I Assemblyman George W. Porter. oi Essex County. has announced his can- didacy for the Speakership, and needs only the united support of the eleven members in his delegation to be suc- cessful. Other members suggested for the Speakership are those of Eugene C. Cole, of Cape May. who. with‘ Senator Voorhees, did most of the work on the ballot reform law five years’ago: David 0. Watkins, of Gloucester: Henry W. Gledhill, of Passaic. who was an unsuc- cessful candidate last year. and John H. McMurray, of Camden. Porter and Watkins are regarded as the strongest candidates. A number 01- office-holders in the Legislature. who are entitled to another year in office find themselves without a Republican. Senator or member to urge their claims. and will be compelled to retire. The latest'figures received from last Tuesday’s election indicate that the Republicans carried the State by less than ten thousand plurality on the As- sembly 'vote. Essex County contribut~ ed about seven thousand two hundred of this plurality, which shows that Es. sex will be the battle ground next Fall in a fight for the eleven Assemblymen who are likely to decide who shall be United States Senator Smith' s suc- cessor. It is understood that the Demo. crats did not put up much of a fight last week, preferring to reserve their energy and money till next year. The Work of :1 Gang of Outlaws. Albuquerque, N. M.. Nov. 9.——-The Black Jack gang is credited with the work of the Santa Fe hold—up at Grant's, N. M. Almost every outrage that occurs on the New Mexico and Arizona border is credited to this gang. Black Jack. whose real name is said to be McDonald. has been reported killed on five occasions, but it always proved to be another member of his party who was killed. ' Very little is known about him.-but it is said he came to New Mexico from Texas, in company with Tim Ander- son, in June. 1885. He is said to be a college graduate of handsome and en— ‘gaging appearance and in his ma- rauding he treats poor persons and women with respect. ‘ Speech Restored by Fright. Phillipsburg, N. J.. Nov. 9.——Samucl Johnson, aged 11-years. ’son of David Johnson, recovered”’his speech yester- day through a fright. Three years ago he Was so frightened by the appear- ance ota surgeon. who was to operate on him. that he screamed until utterly worn out. Later it was found he could not speak or-hear. His hearing re- turned, but not his power of speech. Yesterday morning he went into the yard before it was light. He thought he saw a ghost. and ran screaming into the house. When calmed it was found he could talk. He had been frightened by a rose bush covered with white cloth to protect it from frost. Hogansville sun m It. Hogansvllle, Ga... Nov. 9.—The war against Postmaster Loftin has broken out again with renewed vigor. Ar-‘ rangements have been made with the sympathetic adioining towns to send mails intended for Hogansville. from their offices by messenger. Travelers. drummers, etc.. are all commissioned to- handle mail. Last evening an At- lanta drummerhad his satchel filled with letters which he was to mail from Atlanta. The mail boxes on the mail trains are locked before reaching this place, but the passengers accept‘ the mails and it is deposited in other offices all the way from Atlanta to Montgomery. Butterworth Not. Better. Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 9.‘-—Benjamin Butterworth's physicians report no change in his condition last night. Sen-’ ator Hanna decided yesterday to post~ pone his visit to the East on account of Gen. Butterworth’s illness. ”He tele- graphed to the Home Market Club of Boston that he would be unable to be present at its dinner to-morrow even- ing. where he was to respond to a toast. He will remain here until Gen Butterworth is out of danger. Madagascar in Open Revolt. London. Nov. 9.—-A special dispatch from Paris says alarming information from the island of Madagascar has reached the French Colonial Office. Large hands of well-armed. discl- plined rebels are scouring Madagascar and cutting off isolated French detach- ments. . Exposition to Be Permanent. Louisville, Nov. 9.——The Nashville Centennial Exposition will be made a permanent affair. Herman Justi. chief of the Bureau of Publicity of the in- ‘ stitution. says the exposition had pain all debts and that it will be a paying investment to Nashville people in the future. ' T’hr‘ee Killed; Seven injured. Stoneboro, Pa, Nov. 9.—The boilers at the Mercer Iron and Coal Company's works exploded yesterday at ‘noon while the men were at lunch. Three men were killed and seven injured. Among the killed was David Love. The names of the others have not yet been ascertained. Died at a Performance. Pittsburg, Nov. 9.—At- the perform- ance of “Chimmie Fadden." at the Bijou Theatre last night, an unidenti- fied woman in the balcony fainted. Ushers carried her downstairs and she died of heart diseau in five minutes in the .waitiurroom.‘ "x, ' '1‘: H E” t.‘ WAT'TERSON’S sneer"). '" g ' Re Declares It and Says: “It That Is Democracy, \Ve Are a Democrat,” Louisville, Ky., Nov. 9,—111 the Cou- rier- Journal yesterday Mr. Watterson discusses the political situation and lays down these propositions: " First—The Government has no right, either equitable or legal, to tax the people except to raise money for its own support; every dollar of taxation diverted from this purpose is robbery; and it is equally i ortagt that the money legally collec td shall be hon- estly applied. “Second—The right of the people to local self-government i an inalienable right; to local option ill the countie to home rule in the cities' to all fish: in the State not expré3515 delegated to the general Government, and the pres- e1 iation of this right of local self- -gog. ernmcnt is essential to that-just equi- librium between liberty and law, which are the cornerstones of our system of Federal and State institutions. “Third— The money of the country must be good money. circulating every where; recognized at once and takih at its full value; and; to attain this universal recognition and acceptance it must consist of gold and Jilver‘ paper, the whole of lntél‘ohun'le value each convertible into the o . t on demand and freely circulating s a by side. " These' propositions are as true now as ever the:’ were. I a general they embrace the poll cal issues 0: day 1r they be De. cracy theoi are a Democrat. lleY- b0 mg: DO- mocracy then we are hot a 13?ng In our judgment we cannot h vs lightened. conservatiVe gové'rnm until they are realized In all natio and State legislation, and, h .. ' alized, settled finally and (Qt a1 ti GRANGERS CONVENE. They Gniirer in Harrisburg to Do Business for the Farmers. Hanisburg, Nov. 9.—~For, the new ten days Harrisburg ”ll be filled with representatives of the alums of H,“ - handry from all parts 6 t e countg' The advance guard has al‘ ved. Th6 State Grange will meet this after-no at the Opera House. and to~morr morning the National Grange Will go into session in the Supreme Court room. Probably the State bod 2%“ get through its business this was the National Grange will be in 862w until the close of next week. It is posed of two delegates from em State Grange, usually the master and his wife. . There will be a public reception by the joint bodies at the Opera House g1 Thursday afternoon. Gov. L. H. Rhone, master of the Pennly'zg nla Grange, and others will makezg dresses of welcome. and there will be' responses by visitors. J. H. Brigham, of Ohio, Assistant Secretary of Agri~ culture, will preside at the sessions of the national body. The National Grange is composed of fifty-eight delegates and sixteen offi- cers. There is considerable interest in the biennial election of ofiioers. The sixth degree, that of "Flora," wi .‘ conferred in the presencemt‘ the" bodies on Wednesday evening; the seventh. or that of the f'Assem-bly oi Demeter," on Thursday evening. "Must Pay Damages to France. Chicago, Nov. 9.—-The World's Co- lombian Exposition Company must pay the loss to the French Republic and French exhibitors caused by the fire on Jan. 8, 1894. Such is the opinion of Judge Grosscup, handed down yes- torday from the Federal bench. The fire at the Casino and Peristyie show- ered sparks upon the wooden walk of the Manufacturers Building. The burning timbers'feil into the building ' and upon the exhibits of the French- men. The French Republic: lost some fine Beauvais and gobelin tapestry and two magnificent Sevres vases, made for ornaments at the entrance to the Chamber 0: Deputies The loss amount- ed to about seventy- IlVe thousand dol— lars. Gen. nutterworth to Resign. Washington, Nov. 9.—,—Gen. Butter- worth. Commissioner of Patents, who is III in Cleveland. Just before he left for Ohio had a long talk with the President, and at that time notified him that he intended to resign on Jan. 1. Mr, Butterworth found the work too confining in his present state of health and had determined to get out of pub— lic life. The storiu about a rupture between the President and Gen. But— terworth are untrue. No More Prize Fights in Chicago. Chicago. Nov. 9.—-There are to be 11D more prize fights or boxing contests in this city. Early Sunday evening the order went out from Chief Kipley to all police officers directing them to stop all such contests. Since’Mayor Hélrrison's election there have been several so-called"athletic cubs whose chief object has been eimp y to tester the sport. Scores of contests of more or less importance will now have to he called off. Harrison Says He Is 01!! o! Pflflm. Chicago, Nov. 9.-—Ex-Pre§ident 39.n- rison is in Chicago 10-day on be business. He says he 11 onger 'W any interest in politics,‘ kept with legal practice, and has one . prettiest babies in Hoosierdom 60$ his'Indianapolis home. Besides this he had nothing to say. NEWS IN BRIEF. An appeal will be made to Europe and America for aid for the destitute in Greece. The Mayor Of Denver approved the ordinance requiring a SLOOO'license to sell cigarettes. Only two cases and two deaths of yellow (ever were reported in New 0r- leans San aid to the 80D inhalers imprisoned by Robin the Arctic. man md Define, a aunties 11:1 tive of cum. Droylus. his w an“: gm children, committed sui in D. . Humor T. 2101111301; an Indian pun- o ., died in ammo under what'her ta. regards as suspioimia 01mm— st was. confluence of comm “is at the White House dodded to send tho rev 0 cutter Boar to the relief. of the. w icebonnd in curing Sea. The 101.311an of te Indians who have been in” Washington to consult with the Secretary of the Interior will advise their. tribe to accept allotments, . 'Court St., oint ’ ordain? . lies attempted to send Facts Are Stubborn. Druggistshandle hundreds Oi» kinds of medicine. They know better than any one else which remedies cure and~which do not cure. They are in a . position to know. Dr. M. Barkman, 77 Bingham- ton, N. Y., says: “I have sold Dr. David 5, Kennedy's *‘Favorite Remedy for 18 years, and do 'not hesitate to say and stand up and be counted that it is one of, if' not the best, on the market. I have used ‘it myself, and my family have also, and we have received great benefit from its use. Although I am an M. D., I am perfectly willing to say this, for I know it’s a good medicine.” Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem- edy is a perfect blood and nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst cases of constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females. There is nothing like it for Kid- ney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. All druggista sell it for $1. PIANOS We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly used organs and pianos tomake room for new stock. ORG-ANS Catalogues, full particulars and terms sent upon application. SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED. wagons; bamlm (in. 3 and 5 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK. Schullzeb Market. A FULL LIIIE OF FRESH AIID DIIIlED MEATS. Shoulder Steakhfugi din); . . . . .8 Rib Roast....nq.g§}-a§:. -...,...'...... 10 Fresh Pork. . . . . mgr. . . . .-. . . .. . . 1i) Veal Roast....~~.a fig.-..........‘ 14 msu FISII 11111.". . . 11111151111113. _ :3. mo: Mill 011111.111 . . . . 31113111119111; —. PIIDIIP'I' l’iIIIEFFIDIEIIT . . . . SERVIDI’. -—-———— Paul Schultze. J '1- SO. NOR WALK. O Falrfleld county ilaiional Bank‘ . 44 Wall St" Norwalk, Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital, 2110 000 EDWIN O. K111111113, President. DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier. EDWIN O. KEELDB. _ Mossss H.‘GLovnn. DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. Messrs. F. ST. JOHN Locxwo'on, THEODORE E'. Sm’rn. IBA Coma, CHAS. F. TsrsrnAx- Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicits . Safe Deposit Boxes fee to ,Drposiicrs. 1313111111. 111110111 BANK: 86 WALL ST.. NOR WALK CORPORATED SEPT. l. ‘976 CAPITAL. . ’- 6 .-' 3 100.0111 Gsoncs M. Hopkins. President. E. L. Borne. Viceal’resident WrrmnrmlAJOusns. asbier DIRECTORS : ._ , GEORGE liI. How-s. H‘ E" Dans, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E: L. 30133. 8- H. HODMES, J . accents. J n . illscouni Day. Saturday. - P. W. BATES?~ 42 1111111 STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of , innumenialinnmeiirlliuii h by ‘1 and in any Yard in the State. Lnok lt-over and get prices Ev E s 11.x. :2:..-3=s:::;| Bo ST .; NORWALK. CONN. J ’1‘. Pnov‘vrr'r .- 11“ we 'goimz e 'sewhere. “G GAZET T. E STOR runs. alums All ' ' I: I P E s . A‘ SURPRISE! ‘BIE ’SALE 0E MEsEIN UNDERWEAR. It is usual for us to have a Cotton Underwear sale in January, but it is the unusual thing that we like to do, something in the way of a surprise and benefit for our customers. We want to sell every woman and girl' 111 the county their Winter Jacket. We have stock large ‘\ enough and variety extensive enough to do it.'lfl I ket price. As an inducement to visit our CIOak Room, we will put on sale Friday the Largest stock of '. Muslin Underwear ever seen in N orwalk , cash ,it 18 not necessary to say that we bought the stock below the mar- Come! look and secure several pieces__‘ .4 ‘ Corset covers, 70 each. rUmbrella. Drawers. Deep Cambric Rufile. 19c. Yoke band, fine Muslin, Drawers with tucks, 19c. Trimmed Drawers, tucks and Ham- burgh Edging 25c. Night gowns, full size with tucks and Cambric ruffle, 290. Night Gowns. trimmed with Ham- burgh edging and Inserting, worth any Where in the world, 690 this sale 390. Fine quality Muslin Night gowns. Sold everywhere for $1.00 for this sale, 750. DFine quality Skirts, Hamburgh Edg- ing, 39c. You pay 690 for the same. - Fine quality-Commie Night gowns, Empire cut, or high neck with open work inserting. You always pay $1.25 this sale, 98c. .This great sale will last but a few days, no matter how great our stock, it would last a short time at such, rid- iculous low prices. S—Big Attractions—8 ” FOR MEN. 50 doz. Men’s all silk Neck Scarfs all new, very stylish made to sell at 500 and fully worth that price, for this sale 250. , 500 pairs Men’s-heavy Blk. seamless stockings double sole Hermsdrof dye value 190 for this sale, 2 prs. for 250., 25 doz. Men’s striped flannel Night shirts felled seams throughout out: and finish the very best, worth 750 this sale 500, This' IS an advertising sale—no money in iii—Simply an inducement; to ex- amine. our Winter Jackets, Winter Underwear, Winter Dress Goods. Don’t you care you can~ have the goods at the prices quoted if you want them. IH BOSTON STORE. Eur. Main an! Wall Sis. INSURE YOUR IN THE PLATE ~G-L'A 55 M11 1111 Plate Glass Insurance company “W. ROOM ‘1, . H GAZETTE BUILDING’ At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companies svrneaon. ' NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler