E 1*. ‘ ”A? MILLION FROM ktoN‘dlKE.“ ‘ WHO I 2 ‘ IIore Gold-Laden Adventurers From 0 . Alaska--There Will Be No’Starvation. Seattle, Wash, Jan. ~19.—Twenty-two persons arrived here from Dawson City on the steamer Corona, bringing with , them. a small amount of gold dust and ' drafts on the North American Trading and Transportation Company and the Alaska Commercial COmpany, amount- ing to between $900,000 and $1,000,000. In the ‘party was one woman. She is the second woman to come from the gold fields this winter. The amount of drafts brought down represents the proceeds of sales of claims to the Cudahy-Healy Yukon and Klondike Mining Company and private parties. ‘ Men with dogs can make their way by hugging the shore, but no consider- «able quantity of supplies can be car— acted with dog teams. A roadway can be cut through these ridges, but it will require a large amount of money, and it is doubtful if the work could "be completed before the ice moved out of the river' in the Spring. The proposed use of reindeer in this country is considered entirely imprac— ticable. Heavy snowstorms have oc- curred this week on the Chilkoot Pass, and travel has been practically impos- sible for days at a time. . In referenceto the food situation at Dawson,- the new arrivals corroborate previolls reports that while food is scarce, there will be no starvation. They consider that it will be impossible to .r at a relief expedition in at this sea-. SOT: of the year. Relief expeditions can .92.:in reach the foot of Lake Lebarge, bit the trouble will begin when the Yukon River is reached. The Yukol. is: filled from shore to shore with great i'ce ridges from ten to twenty feet high, "theice being thrown up in great blocks and standing in all sorts of angles. Confirms llIotlier Lode DiscOvery. Seattle, Wash, Jan. 19.——The news brought by the treasure-laden miners who arrived from the Klondike on the steamer Corona is important chiefly as confirmatory of the discovery of the great mother lode. Three men, VVelch, Coffin and Burt, are authority for the statement that the original strike was made at the upper end of Claim No. 30, Eldorado, while two stringers, one» No. 27 and another yet lower down, were subsequently located. The dis- covery is accepted as assurance of the_ ‘permanence of the district as a rich gold mining field. The placer diggings also continue rich. ’ TO. succéeo SENATOR GORMAN. [ineffectual Ballot Taken in the llIaryland Legislature. State House. Annapolis, Md, Jan. 19. —-The Maryland General ‘Assembly be— gan yesterday to ballot for a United States Senator to, succeed Arthur Poe German, whose term of office expires in March, 1899. The opening of the fight found the Republicans, who have a. considerable majority in both houses,. divided among themselves, eleven of the number, all delegates from Balti- more City, having persistently refused to go into a caucus on the Senatorial or any other question. The situation was further complicat- edp by rumors that William T. Malt- ster, the newly elected Republican Mayor of Baltimore, would enter the contest, and that he expected to win by means of a coalition between the mal- contents and the forty-seven Demo- 'crats in the House and Senate, which, if accomplished, would give him a bare majority. These conditions caused the outcgme of the struggle to be greatly in doubt. The first ballot, therefore, was watched with interest, but it de- veloped nothing. The Senate cast its vote as follows: Judge Louis F. McQomas, 9; Congress- man Isaac A. Barber, 4; Thomas Par- ran, 2; John V. L. Findlay, 1; Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, 1; Major Alex Shaw, 1: A. P. Gorman (Dem.), 6; Judge Hen- ry Page (Deln.) 1. Total, 25. The ~House vote was: Judge Mc— Comas, 25; Thomas J. Shyrock, 3; Alex. Shaw, 11; J. V. L. Findlay, 1; Isaac A. Barber, '2; Milton G. Urner, 1; Thomas Parran, 1; J. C. Hulilken, 1; Arthur P. Gorman (Dem.), 36. No other ballot was taken, .The fight will be resumed tQ-‘day'in joint session . Mrs. Nack Taken to Auburn. New York, Jan.‘ 19.—Mrs. Augusta Nack, the accomplice of Martin Thprn in the butchery of W'illiam Gulden- suppe, was removed from the Queens County Jail to the State prison in Au- burn this morning. She was in charge of Keeper Allen Tupper and Matron Alice E. O’Hara, of Auburn prison. The party left the Grand Central depot on the Empire express at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Nack was in good spirits and said she was anxious to begin her term of im- prisonment, which she admitted, she richly deserved. . ' ' Mrs. Nack was sentenced to 15 years for her part in the murder of Gulden- suppe, but her sentence will be less than 10 years, on account of reduc— tion for good behavior. Mrs. Nack, who since she was sentenced had been pack- ing up her personal effects was ready to go at-any time. After the goods were taken away in a van a few days ago there remained nothing in the cell room of the murderess but some wearing apparel. She had on her bon- net and her wrap was on a chair wait- ing to start her trip. Mrs. Nack ap- peared anxious, and in some respects resembling a women about to start on a shopping trip. .—.-—--—C , ,Wlll Stick. to Potter. , Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—The delegates of the Pennsylvania. Division of the League of American Wheelmen last night reaffirmed the action of the spe- cial committee which recently went to New York and entered into an agree- ment' whereby Isaac B. Potter was to be supported for re-election, as presi-- dent, in return for the support of T. J. Keenan, of Pittsburg, for vice-presi- ‘ dent. Last night’s action was reached after a meeting which lasted more than four hours, by a‘vote of 64 to 36. The decision of the delegates was subse-- silently made unanimous. 'Spinks Defeats Schaoter.‘ ’ ; Chicago, Jan. 19.‘——Spinks, defeated Schaeferlast night in the second game of the 18-inch balk line tournament. The score was 200 to 139. Thel“le- ard” evidently had ,mlslaid his magic wand, for he. was utterly - unable to. control the balls, missing Shots that would have been easy for an amateur, ‘ overdrawing in the most flagrantmagp. ner, and in three instances failin‘ ' getfithe bails out. of balls. " 1'." ._, ‘,',»l'um3gm.,-.s_pal;e Moments. .- - .. , ; , ’ _' that Carry We'ight'iin NorwaI-k ‘Are from Norwalk People. . When anything that promises relief is Offered you, the first thing-you wish to know is if it ever helped anyone else; and the amount of faith you will have in trying it will depend upon the relia- bility of the testimony oiiered in its hall." When this 'is from remote strangers, way beyondthe reach of your consultation, doubts may remain; but when 1 comes from disinterested Nor- walk p ople, whom you can consult at any time, its reliability is apparent; its truth not to be doubted. And the tes— timony of Norwalk people, and of pron;- inent Jeople among them, is united in declurlng that California. Catarrh Cure cures catalirh, that it removes all traces of this persistent and humiliat- in;)‘ disease. Note the words of a man you know you can believe: Mr. D. C. Croft, 11 East avenue, East Norwalk, after sufl’ering with catarrh for years, tells of his relief as follows: "I find that California Catarrh Cure has relieved me very much. It keeps my head and throat much clearer than they had been for a ldng time, and the relief is wonderful. Anyone suffering from ‘catarrh in any form will surely find it an excellent remedy. It relieves at once, and I believe the relief is per- manent. ” Break up your colds with California Catarrh Cure, and prevent colds “hang- ing on.” Sold by all dealers; 500. three times as much, $1. The ‘Wowlsv‘ TO WELCOME’P‘Ei-EWS—IDEN r DIOLE. I‘o .Be Received as the Guest of the United States Government. Washington, Jan. 19.—Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of President Dole, of Hawaii, on a scale befitting his rank as the chief magis— trate of a friendly nation.. It has been decided that he shall be regarded as the nations’ guest and that the Gov- ernment shall bear the expense of his entertainment while in Washington. The formal visit paid to President Dole by Gen. Shafer at San Francisco was not by directions from Washing- ton, but it is said the call was required by army regulations. President McKinley has decided to have the official tour of the Hawaiian President begin at Chicago, and at that point he will be met by the repre— sentatives of the President and of the United States Government. The latter would not have time to reach San Francisco before the departure of Mr. Dole for the East. The personal rep- resentative of the President will be- Third Assistant Secretary of State Thomas W. Cridler, the army will be represented by Major H. O. S. Heis- tand, Assistant Adjutant-General, and the navy probably by Lieut—Com- mander T. S. Phelps, now in this city on leave of absence, the last—named be- ing personally acquainted with the dis- tinguished visitor and speaking the Kanaka language fluently. The three representatives named will go to Chicago as soon as they receive notice of the probable arrival there of President Dole, and escort him to Washington. When he arrives here he will be quartered at the Arlington, where Li Hung Chang, PrinceSs Eu- lalia and other national guests have been entertained, and his comfort will be closely looked after by the Govern- ment representatives. ' At the Legation it is said that the re- ports regarding the reasons for the visit of the President are somewhat misleading. He is not in the country for the purpose of lobbying, as it were, for the annexation treaty, but merely for the purpose of giving needful ad- vice to the Administration, and to the Senate, if desired- He will remain in the country until the treaty has been finally ratified or rejected by the Sen- ate. _ We Must Pay for Lynching. ~ Washington, 'Jan. 19.—-—President Mo‘- Kinley sent to the Senate a message with a report from the Secretary of State relating to the lynching in 1895 at Yreka, -*Cal., of Louis 'Morena,. a Mexican ‘citizen, and the demand of the Mexican Government for indemnity. The President says: “Following the course adopted in the ease of the lynching of the three Ital- ians in Louisiana, in August, 1896, I have recommended the appropriation by Congress, out of humane considera- tions and without reference to the question of liability of the Government of the United States in the premises, of the sum of $2,000 to be paid by the Secretary of State to the Government ofMexico, to be distributed among the heirs of Louis Morena.” Noted Animal Painter Dead. Boston, Jan. 19.——Scott Leighton, the well-known artist, died "yesterday. He was taken ill with pneumonia three Weeks ago and was committed to the McLean Asylum for treatment for in- sanity soon afterward. It was hoped that by takingthe matter in hand with« out delay his stay in the asylum would be’of short duration, but unfavorable symptoms develope'd and death fol- lowed. Leighton}; fame rested on his ability in animal portraiture. ' Did Thin-Sun Her. "What I like,” she said, “is a persOnvs -4'..o is frank—one who says just what a... means, without beating around the n ell, then,” he replied, “I’ll be "h tforward. ”There is something - wpnted, to tell you for an hour or 4.” she urged, seeing that he hes- . “what is it?" , ...eze is a big black streak down . «tie of your nose. I guess it’s :.' --»—Ci‘eveland Leader. ., 1‘ George'i Sermon. In a country village near the town of B——— theyson of a well-known farm- er went'up to one of his father’s men, who was rather older than the rest, and said: , ‘ - ' -“George, "why don’t you hold your head up the same as I do, and not al- ways go looking 'on the ground?” Being near 3&- wheat field, the old man ansWered: ' ' ' ' “You see.t’hat field of corn yonder. if you look you willnsee all the “full and valuable ears" are bowed down, while l. a so ‘fthose that have nothing in them. stand , . -’.’. a T- .szch cH ECKER-B‘OA'RDBUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘ : N ORWALK lire Insuranca Go. ' In Successful Oper- , scion Since. 1860, No Outstandinn Claims) . I Salas For Beni- VALIJAILES Slllllifl IN Safe Deposit Vault or run NATIONAL BANK or sonWALK. J GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS 6. Ward Sellock, BEST GOODS. TEAS and COFFEES is WALL s'r. PIEL anusn .' Real German Lager, 0n draught and in Bottles, ’ liATllllFllllll’s, Geo. W.Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisibns No.9Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. Edgar Buttery, N u rseryman , NOB-WALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants 3. Specialty. Brandy W lne. Rio and Mal-Shel. 30 other Varlctles. Office, 6 Water St. N urs’ys, Broad River. l l l 1 _._._ I NASH ll VANSGUY eneslers in— CBOGKEBY. (111nm AND Grass ABE. ’Lllfllllli. STEAM AID GAS FITTIIB. Cor. Main (in West. ta 80. NORWALK. CT ENTERPRISE Bollllng Works, 7 Wall'Street. HIE All! All MEIR EXPRESSLY F03 FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. . IlllIT & ZELIIFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St. SOUTH nonwuk. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Saturdays. m. 4-4 Main Street 6 S. B.WILSON Practical Contrac-_ tor and Builder. Estimates 0 h e e r- fully . given. Large buildings a Spemalty. Contracts taken in any part of the coun- try. Steam Mill and yard. 8 Cross St. 01- fi‘ce. 92 Wall Sb, 2 Norwalk. Conn. I . EMBOSSING DONE AT MAKER 0F nonsn Goons.- Repmnn of allkinds done at s ort notice Harnessmsde tc or. der 3. special . 31 MAI 51. Nonwanx. - - CONN. “Elias. T.Loonard Wholesale and Retail Dea er in,- MANUFACTURER or EMEN - PIPE. Ofiice and Yard. . 33 to 43*Water Street. 9‘ mm. Carpenter - ' ' and Bulldor, SAVIIII: AID plume, 76 Franklin Ave., ‘ NORWALK. CONN. PARLOR BARBER-l-SIIOP, astrosow. ' 4-7 Main Street. wills loll WATER , 38 Wall St. THIS OFFICE. FRED A. WALTER , GAZETTE OFFIBE W.l-l. illusion . . ' INSURANCE. 'llllllll I. Smile Blllllll‘ Painting, Pa. er . hanging. Ks. somin- . mg and Hardwood : Finishing. . 6.1.. PlA'l'T, . 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con- taining samples. " J05 ”infill! mar lgdlllfl'lll l EXECUTED AT THE 6 3“. uspusu, lllllllRIl. ll £— mousing,manhunt columnar an GlEIlERIlLDEBILIiY, - AT ALI. DRUGGISTS. =Ea~=cr===a=5==a Dyspepsia. ‘ A POSITIVE CURE F 03 ‘ culls .uv mu. GRIPPE- j MEDICAL (ll. round 51 ‘ Marion St, N. I. m sliver: leskdplrts 25 CENTS. Purely Vegetable. Will cute Biliousncss, Conscipation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and Small Easy taken. , s S nu TONIC Pupils in: 7 / Hm genuine except "Trade 3 Mark“ him ill only tattle. 2 loan. Sand for Pamphlet. Restores flflllEl, [Will , I 'Sl’tEEI. ,. Will Keep your : Stomach in Healthy ‘ 5,; 1 Condition; ' oman ought :10 be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIF. ). ESP - H'— MlV BTISING The Successful.- Merchant walk all advertise. in l The , GAZETTE, because Iltreepsz than, i ill much! I with , -, lib-e éntiITBJ...n-nr¢hasin8‘ Miami!» 3 i! ' ~ ll PAYS. s 'in N or. SCHLEIOHER &a SON’S AND 7 lfiPl l other on the market. I" L when it comes to r TONE. FINISH, ,4 DURABIIAITY. « ., , c \ All a There-is simply no use comnaring this piano with an. \ RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ‘ office and; Factorv, , Paéific f street '2 STAMFQRD; calms. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler