licms'oLilnterest.
The syllable" bum in English and
German names of places means“for-
' est.” Illustrations are Hamburg,
Bowdoinham. Petersham.
Dr. Morrow has found that the poison
in ice cream is due to the cashew-nut
oil in the coating ofthebeansfrom
which vanilla extracts is made.
lThe fiellowing isstated to be a copy
of whatis written over one of the large
letter boxes of the general Post office
in Saekvilie street. Dublin: “Too Late .
Box for Letters, Newspapers, Are, Too
Late for the Next Despatch." '
- The tinned States Ministers to a... -.
many, France, England and Russia re-
ceive $17,500 each; those to China,
Brazil. Mexico. Japan and Spain re-
ceive 812.000. The general of the army
receives “3,600 and the admiral $18,000.
It is said by one who knows that all
the “ bad men" and professional killers
of the west are blender. with light hair
and blue eyes. The traditional des-
parade, with raven locks and piercing
black eyes, no longer exists.
The latest invention in bat lining is
a map of the City of London printed
on silk, so that any stranger or gay
young fellow may find his way home
orsee t‘aglanceif oabbyistaking
him the_ earest route to his destination.
The highest apple orchard in the
United States is at Hot Springs, Lake
Tahoe, Cal. The trees areloaded with
fruit. This is probably the greatest
altitude at which this fruit is grown
in this country, being over 6,200 feet
above the level of the sea.
It appears thatfithe crocodile, like a. '
faith which formerly esteemed it
sacred,is practically extinct in Egypt.
The steamers plying the Nile have had
more sfiect in driving it from that
river than the guns of sportsmen, ac-
cording to Prof. A. Saycs.
The Ja ese have not only, nearly
three h , miles of railroad'in -
operauouibut they make their own cars 2? . T ’13 dreafesffaflloadPunjier _ '
at Shinbaski, and the building of the
line from Tsuruga to Ogaki was con-
ducted by young Japanese engineers,
whose task included two large bridges
and a tunnel a mile long.
A so-callsd mad‘dog in Hebron. Ky.
bit a cow, The cow in a few days
showed signs of rabies, and about the
same time a baby that had been living .
on the milk of the cow became simi-
larly afiected. It is said that the symp-
toms of hydrophobia are pronounced
in the child, whose sufferings are very
great.
A Canada beekeeper uses chloroform
instead of tobacco in managing his
been He finds it every valuable aid
in removing 31d queens or in introduc-
ing new’on'es. These operations are
very perplexing to a novice, but a few
whlfis of chloroform blown into the
hive enables them to be performed
without difficulty.
Five hundred years ago one of the
great English lords had in his larder
ll!) bacon (salted pigs), eighty carcasses
of beef and 000 sheep, for they salted
mutton in those days as well'as beef
and pork. But this was at the end of
the winter. so we can imagine what he
had at the beginning. He had be-
sides, alive, 28,000 sheep, and enormous
numbers of oxen, cows and pigs.
The barbers among the Greeks and
Romans cut and dressed the hair,
shaved the beard, pared the nails and
pulled out the stray hairs with their
tweezers. Wealthy persons kept a
barber in their own houses amongst,
' their slaves, but the people at large ball
recourse“ ‘to the barber's shop. The; -.
Roman rarely shaved himself. at least
after the year B. C. 454, when the first
barber was introduced from Sicily.
Previous to that period the hair and
heard were worn long.
Apollinaris water comes from a
spring in the Ahr Valley in Rhenish
Prussia. The spring first came into ' E
notice about forty years ago. It be-
longs to the class of carbonated alka-
line waters which are so beneficial in
correcting any preponderance of acid
in the stomach, and it possesses. more-
over, the advantages of an agreeable
flavor and unusual degree of efferves-
cence, which is not transient in its
character.
A citizen of Valrosia, Fla. wants to
‘ send some of the big red ants of that
region. called “bulldog " ants, to sur-
geons for use infastening wounds of
the intestines. He says that if the
edges of two pieces of soft paper are
held together and a bulldog ant held so
that he will clutch both sides, and his
head he then quickly twisted oif,the
ant becomes a fixture in that position.
He says that Spanish surgeons use the
bulldog ant as sutures in that way.
To make court plaster: Soak bruised
isinglass in a little warm water for
twenty-four hours, then evaporate
nearly all the water by gentle heat.
Dimolve the residue in a little proof
spirits of wine, and strain the whole
on a piece of open linen. The strained
massshould be a otifijelley when cool.
Now extend a piece of silk on a wooden
frame, and fix it tight with tacks or
pack-thread. Melt the jelly and apply
it to the silk thinly and evenly, with a
badger-hair brush. A second coating
must be applied when the first has dried.
When both are dry cover the whole
surface with coating of balsam of Peru .
applied in the same way.
The Beef-Enters of the World.
If there were any soundness in the
statistics of Mr. P. S. Lamas, who is
stated to be an economist of great
repute, and who is certainly an indus-
trious compiler of figures, the English
people can no longer boast to be, or be
jeered at as being, the greatest beef--
eaters in the world. According to the
economists computation, the annual
consumption of beef in Europe amounts
to 45 pounds per head of the population
in a year. The Australians consume
150 pounds a man, and the Americans
130 pounds, while the other great conti-
nent of Argentine (from which Mr.
Lamas hails) eats level with Australia.
At his rate there must be a very great
number of people in the world who get
along without eating beef at all. But
the calculations are based on one which
is yet more extraordinary—namely, that
on the whole globe the total head of
cattle is 47,500,000, or about an ox and a
half for every one in Great Britain, and
none at all for anybody else. Still. facts
are facts and figures are figures.
MOO—-
' Those who haveb‘een once intoxicated
with power, and'have derived any kind
of emolument from. it, even though if
but for one year, never can willingly
abandon it. They may be distressed in
the. midst of all their povver, but they
will never look to anything but power
for relief. . ,
A Photographic Has.
.Hcrr Laden. of Gorlitz. has patented
a photographing hat. This novel head- i
dress contains in its upper part a small 3
Photographic apparatus and a number '
ofpreparedplates. Inthefrontofthel
but there isasmall circular opening.i
behind which the lens is fixed. By 1
means of a string on the outside of the
hat, its wearer, whenever he finds him- ‘
self enjoying a pleasant view, or at-
tendedbyanagreeableperson,can in-' -‘
stantaneousiy photographthelandscspe.
the lady or the gentleman unconsciously
within the range of the instrument
If. Bstrudo, a French engineer, is
buildhig a forty ton locomotive which j
is expected toattainmedofssventyo i
right mlleenhour. drivhrg wheels
are to be eight rectum.
‘
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
~ indiction as the best
*fiBTM'I’NEAIII IEAII‘I‘IFIElls-
w
of the Huirscience haseverproduced. It per-
forms what others only claim for their proper
aliens. It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandrufl, cleans the scalp, prevents
the hairfrom falling out, '
rams-1:03:13
TIE Illlll III Illll IIEIIIS.
restores itto in original color. makes it grow
rapidly, will nctstain the skin. contains not a
particle of lead. silver. sulphur or other dele-
terious drugs. it is
A II'I'IIIAI. I'IIIIIIGT 8.: EAII‘I'II
containing the elements required by the hair
to food upon. Afew applications will show
its restorative qualifies. Does not require
months of continuodusebsforo you can per-
ceiveanyresult. ftiscooling.cleanlyandtoo
mu'chpralss cannot be bestowed upon it.
Lsdleo' who arousingitsayitisihe heat
dressing ever known.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGII’I‘S.
Pricofsl .00!» Bottle
""~ “.3. i"... =
German hi I: no a ‘
best. mdososofSUL- “-
.‘ElleortlmJessth -
lose. It will euro th
no.
BLUE PILLS
. ormereury.theyarcd
1m Pitt?" as
, y a best
i on aim? o .
‘ swelli‘hch flyingr will gemyou. Sui
. of order. Use ittersis
‘-‘- SULPHUR.
'7 d s 2-cent mm sto A.P.0rdwa coo
Boss-0mm for bes’t' medical work pu fished?
' ELY’S
Cream Balm.
HAY rem,
Not a Liquid,
Snuff, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
Ofiensive odcrs.
‘A’w‘pariicle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cent ~
registered, 60 cents. s at drugglsis. by mail,
Druggisis. Owego, N. Y. lys
we at realism...
THIS PAPER and
have it on file at our
office. Should you desire
itttiiii'i's‘iét‘ifiyw‘ii
,‘ for an estbnaic. State,
where
n.
c us
how
BI
on want to adve‘rtiée. For
ll send,
[“0 tons!
BEWARE—The above reward willbe
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the partywho 1}.-
faise! representing himself to be 'DR. .
SCI“ AB,theopticianand oculist. Dr. Sehwab
is to be found on y at the Norwalkand Mahackemo
Hotels. lie employs no peddlers ro agents. tfils
ome-
gimiéfi'fl’filtit”"“m{iu macabre.
SEND RED. F
53 ' EEK nLun AMFHIIBT
lurraylllll Pub. Count I. “this" low York.
11101111 GlillIS’
Used foreverasyearswith ‘ traces-bytho
physicians of Paris. New Yor and London. and
superior to all others for the t cure of all
oaus,recentoroflong standing. tuponl in
GlauBottlescontsiningMCs ulssoaoh. 03
75 curs, HAKING an; m 0mm
CAPSULE IN m mam.
Prepared by ' , Sold
cut on - 37".
Paris. where.
k--. , , .-. -_~. . _.
Bibles at I.) and Old
Testaments orie- than
minke . stake
out and on
to the ’ in type,
paper tingand scou-
ncy. MMocuouf
m “We...
cages for agoni- Ignaz
“13% m'mumo';'
on
An”
Trwsow‘
III.
DODGE 8'. SON
"IN/”nun...
I'II
’ Iohll Ildho
......'-.. ....s......:'.a-"'
m h
u m
"""' ”um“"'"‘ varies-ans
2"], so Mfulgrkl
e. vs. II V, “qmlloh”
’Econ'sn 0 er
‘ time ends there. '
Circulars free. ELY Baum, '-
twelvs-large' meiotic-“30603:“
TENORWALKI GAZETTE. TUESDAY. NOV .DMBER, 9 1886.
ODDI AID I! DI.
'7
wonder why the ham.
products they pur-
chase are so lack ngv infiav’or and swoet-
manufactured by S ,
Haven. Try them and convinced.
,Witu a rig lawyer self is
equal ton as points of iaw.'-— ow Orleans
Picayune. "
Phyo'cie at times for bilio'usness,
costivenecs, &c. as Dr. Arnold's Billous
Pills. 25c.
J ones—‘ ‘Hello, Smith. Got home again 7"
Smith—“I suppose so. I don’t look as If
I was out of town, do I?"—Lowcll
Citizen.
Hay Fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fontuine's Cure. Sold byDruggisis. I.
A. Meeker, Pharmacist. 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
The night man in the telephone omco
evidently thinks the central bell is a
chestnut. He never ink‘es.any notice. of
it.—Miuueapolis Tribune.
Hay Fever, Asthma. Reliefgusraniecd.
Foniaiuc's Cure. For sale by Druggbiis.
I. A. Meeker. Pharmacist, ll Main
Street Norwalk.
The Prince of Wales has accepted on.
. other invitation to take dun-er “with hire. ‘
'Mackey. It's next to impossible for any-
one to withstandth ascinaiiou of an
American woman's‘cooki’ng.
» Asthma, Bronchitis. Consumption. Pou-
islue’s .Curearelieves“ ar‘coldlu 19 hours.
Sold by. Den lots}: '1. A. Meeker,
Pharmacist, 11 sin street Nor-walk.
No. one one would, ever think .of calling
Rose Elizabeth'Clevcland, Rosie or Lizzie.
—Detroit Free Press.
Glad tidings. .' . Reliefmnd. cure. effluent
and lung diseases. j-‘Fontaine's Cure 1s
narantce'd'to cure‘ scold ,in 12 hours.
I. A. Meeker, Pharmacist, ll Main
Street Norwalk. 2
out.-Philadclphia Call.
I have found nothing like Dr Seth
Arnold's Cough Killer to take on retiring
when [was harassed. with aeough .und
v‘nniodgan undisturbed fiesp.—.-ltobcrt
Cushniau, Pawiuckct, B. I. '
A man must look in and be hopeful.
giicularly when he s i log to drink
in a' jugé—Nsw Orleans lcayunc.
If there-ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are aspecific-for sick headache, and eve.
woman should know this. Only one: . lg; i; ' g}.
a dose.
When-a man says .‘fl feel like a fish Eout
of water" you know how just he feels.
He feels dry‘ and—wants 'cm “set up."—
Cincinnati ’i‘imesaSiar.
For weak back, pain in the side or A
chest. rheumatism. neuralgia, eic., juse
the Compound Quiuine Floaters, u. won-
derful strengthening remedy. Sold by
dnigglsts.
“Momma,” exclaimed Si-yearbld Wilmer
earnestly, as he came running in at ‘tho
back door, “now Iknow what the sky is;
its the roof to all over."
Cons Yonnsmw-Dan’t pa isr doc-
tor's bills. The best medics boo pub.
lished, 100 pages, elegant colored plates,
will besent to you on receipt of three
2-ceni stamps. '
In Poland the male guests have to pay a
dollar each to kiss the bride. This is; an
improvement on the American plan, where
the bride has to 0 around swappin o!
duplicate pic-knives and pickle for 3.3-
Youkers Statesman.
\‘l‘annarrrsu was Basra—If you have
chapped hands, rough or circled skin.«you
can be instantly cured by using Pearl's"
White Glyceriue. Do not take anything
said to be just as good. Sold by dr‘uggisls
been annoyed by thepolicemen sin’ring at
their feet, but learned later that it was
caused by the report that a Chicug:o girl
was to jump from the bridge.— ston
Bulletin.
Osu 'i‘wo Bonnet—Messrs. Johnson,
Holloway&Co., wholesale druggists of
Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time
ago a gentleman banded theme dollar,
with arequestto send a good catarrh cure
to two army officers in Arizona. Re-
cently the same gentleman told them that
both of the officers and the wife of a well
known U. S A. General had been cured
of Cniurrh by the two bottles of Ely’s
I ream Balm. Not a liquid or snuff. Price
50 cents. ' ,
Cheers 900 years old has been discov-
cred in Switzerland: Some. of this cheese
may be found in saloons in this country.
From the robust flavor of the stuff we
supposed that it was 200,000 years old.
Drake’s Magazine.
,7 .~'...,,(;}upiuin Mitchell; of theibhlzll" Antoine '
”Sullincw York andflavanifitrsde, W?
tench. May entirely helplesswiib rheuma-
Vet-lying no benefit, at his wife’s request
.=b’cg'an to take Head's Surinparill‘a.‘ lie
3-51.,lmn'rcdinicly begun to improve; in .two
"' “months his rheumatism was-all g0ne’,--a'nd
be sailed in command of his vessel a well
man.
sold by all drug'gisis.
school teacher, "is that invisible power
' Tibial prevents the wicked man from sleep-
ing, and causes him io‘ toss "upon his pil-
low ?"' “Sheetsrs,” shouted the. bad boy
at the foot of the class.—’l‘exas Siftiilg’s.
, Constipation is positively cured by Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging
and weakening the bowels, but by regu-
lating and strengthening them. This is
done by improving the digcslioil andsiim-
ulhling the liver to the proper ‘sccrction'of
bile, whenihc bowels will perform their
' ' 'cnstomurv functions in an easy and natur-
al manner. Purgative pills must be avoid-
ed.' Ask for Carter's
Price 85 cents. ' _ _.
At a restaurant in Tucson, Ark. during
the late heavy washout, when no train had
arrived for several .days'and there were no
potatoes in the market. the bill ‘ of fare
was printed “potatoes en route," and au-
‘othcr read, “potaies in box cur." "
'l‘ns Commands-Cruse of-ihe -Gllilil
Army of the Republic. Major George F.
Merrill. Few remedies are better known
in this viciniiyihan Sulphur Bitters: their
sale has been very general throughout
this section, and the number of reliable
and well aile.d‘ cases of beneficial re-.
suits and recovery by their use is large
and beyond dispute. .
“I am perfectly at home in the water."
said an old ioper as lie plunged into the
surf. "TIISI'IS where you have the advan-
tage over water," was the? unfoclin re-
mark of a bystander who knew h m.'—
Bosion Post.
It stands to reason that an oil that can.
not be made rancid, and one that has the
greatest solvent and penetrating powers,
while free from all irritatin
world. Such is carboline.
nnfi'rétnu - ~
‘ Issued, from the U. S.PoieniOflice for the weak
fiending October 26,. 18136, for the State of:
Cennociicuf,"furninhsd"us- from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor cfPaioule, New liavcn,
Conn. I
J. Bidmssd, sssiguor to Bridgeport Elastic
Web Cb" alaslic fabric _
G. J. Capcwcll, Cheshire, horse shoe nail
machine. ‘ ' '~ '
Same, manufacture of horse shoe nails.
6. Doolittle. Bridgeport. staple machine.
A. B. Heudryx, NewH-von. fishing roel.
F. N. Hills, ‘l‘orrinuton, folding table and
stml. . . ,
H. S. Hitchcock. assignor to A. II. Merri-
man, lieriden, clutch and brake for power
presses. -
D. B. Marsh and A. Lsubscher, Bridgeport.
slsip folding machine. - _
B. H. Mather. Windsor, electric current in-
diestor.
P. W. His. New Britain, padlock.
J. H. Morrison, assignor‘to Allen Spool and
Printing Co., Norwich. automatic caning ofi
machine. ~ ._ .
B. N. Pratt, Hartfimi, asbestos packing, ’ .
A. J. Shiplsy, aorlgnordo Scovill Mfg. 00.,
Wale a. button fastening” , _
.Tap bl Porcsivillo.’ assignor to Bristol."
Brass and Clock 00., manufacture of bent
metal tubes. . - - -
0.1. Underbill, Bridgeport, chair.
A. W. Walther, Seymour, charging spoon
for brazing tubes.
. ”01*" . . . . , .
W. L. arn‘or,‘ ew Haven, pip:.- coupling.
neuron
G. S. Barkentin, New Haven. .miguor to. l’.
and l'. Corbin. Now Britrinybracsci. . .
——-————OO
Tho Hoot Iomcrkahlo Business in
country.
Our citizens have, observed notices in the
loading papers, from time to time, oh. little
harmless food lant called Moxie, found in
South America set your. - lie fine taste as a
beverage, and ability to restore norvous,
weakly women invaiewdays, and help over-
oolder for brazing.
the
have made I e
_.o.l_3ch months,
in its mau-
factureintbe United States and Canada. and
renew qbusrt bottles are sold every week. It
is said v the apothecar‘iéo sud wimlosale
dealers, thstthe businst is doublingorm-y or;
work in one with less fatigue,
3- . ' ' e - e
The re ribimdof the Moxie Nerve-frond ‘
-‘ :tlmtllgrestingsuckui ex. ' I ' " :
Ill alleges the
countryas a remedy for the liquor habit and
nervous exhaustion. or results of overwork,
talk the best sense vet. Thev new the nervous,
system is the seat of lifo,'and ccnirbb' the
body are to take nutrition and get rid oI old
and impure material. _ II the nerves are strong
enough to do this. well, and the blood purifies
itself every day ; if not. we are ill. That is the
whole system of health Ill 9 nutshell.
uses. It is because they do not get thoro’»:~ ,
a Barnes. New? 2‘
Thechariiy that begins at home some: i
It a too feeble to go ---
Ladies crossing Brooklyn bridge have .
din-.1: lie went to the mountains, butrc-~
Hood’s ,Sar‘sapnrilla, will help you.__
"‘Whui," asked a Galveston-Sunday?
Little Liver Pills.-- .~
_ , properties..
would make ihe'grcutest be r all in the -
worked people ofboib’ herbs to do two do ’s ‘
functions of the bouiv. The function» or the. .
THE NEW Willi“.
Willi» Klillllll
Physician
SAY ABC-I: '1‘ 1T
lN
HAL'ARIA, DYSPEI‘SIA.
Nervous Debility,
Liver. “It All“ Kidney Disease.
The most and oolematcd Dr. Glossner writes
helm c'o.-—.Dlsn Sins :—'i‘he um frsatoe‘
m l'hodwlth lisskine were in on Ill and ,
lever. malaria. nervous nobility, rheumatism and -
liver misuse. and 1 considered at that time that it 2
was undoubtedly the best medicine ever dimv- '
cred; "l yas‘ oven~lshen unfamiliar with Ill
mm, were in during all the other l
gladiators More. ariicularly where -
i obloou had bosons disses or impoverished
and the digstiou- impaired Strictly speskmg
Inklnolst only blood urlfier we have. i use
.lt vol" largely wit nnf . succcuinalIdiseases
u sowomen'and children. in over three
. udrod cases] have cured there has never been
flighusbodefieei following its use, and It Is
fare pe h magma or 11:1"qu municilne ever
knowntot om profess on. cry ru yyours, -
. . 1).; see last mar 8L. N. Y.
Bolmbuh. 1)..“ East sum 83..
writes: "Kasklnels superior to quinine in
power. and never prmluccs the slight-
ostinj :0 the hearing or constitution."
“I” “Every patient treated .
9" m‘fi’l'pliupl'“' with Kasslne has been
‘ ,‘ ' discharged cured."
Bouovni Hospital, N. Y.. ”Unlvel'aaliy success-
If
s'u runo- m.n.r.: «u. use In con-
deredinxlspenas is. it acts rfectl ."
d to take?. and bin be used
without one
Bond for tho
leled In thehlwory
counsel.
list of testimonials unparal-
of medicine. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold by Geo. B. Plslsicd. Norwsih, Uonn., or
sent” mail on receipt of: ac. , lyss
Tn‘s KASIINI 00.. u at :u'rcn 81.. New York.
.fi‘é
Never varies, does not contain .
one particle of the, adultera- .
tion‘s used to reduce the cost of
. roan Goons
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate -
- Washing Quality, which gives '
it every. advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi—
time should be deceived, how-
"91"!“ the word m
- ' the Clasped Hands: are
- stamped on everybar.
M...”
OUININE” iP'LASTER
. .. . I
The cat strengthening remedy for weak mus.
cles. urckl cares pain in the back. chest, side
,‘_‘aud llm y them. At drugglsis or by mail,
25 cents: 5 for Si. Qumran Pusrua Co..8ara-
toga Sprlusl. N Y-
AP;:IZ ' Send six cents for postage, and re-
oelve free, a costly box of goods
_ which will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of.
either sex,.succeed from firsthoul'. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the wakemlutcly sure
at once midresa, '1‘-“ a 00., Augustin-Maine.
_ fro RENT-
.. First floor, No. eiwe‘at avenue, 6 rooms pantry
U
and wrash room. Also barn with siahliu for
sev cal horses.
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
0n West Nam street, close by new station.
' FOR SALE.
A Small iiouse with about one acre of ground a
Broad lllver. Opposite Mrs. James Panton’s.
Apply to J. B. Ems, Furniture Demer.
I ;_ ea slim German.
win“. )oi rgmd“ ,Winnl us ForSaicChca .
.1 .. .figmfi JyB. ELI-Srrnrlniture Dealer.”
AESNAILL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old llenjumin Bishop iiomc
stand at North Norwalk, or old round to Silverhilno
,couolailn‘f, of Plow, lesdow, Pasture and Wood
Land. w the sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance is secure a horns--
'siesd.
Apply to I. B. Er Ls. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING'LOTS.. :.
Within 1 mueonneL-emer. A numeral ucsm.
bio and el blc‘Bulldlug Lois near the residence of
Chas. ;.-.- g5». Son, and Broad River District
School. Enquire of
J. B. Em, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
litmus and Lot opposite residence of Charles II‘. -
St. John, Main street, Lot 70 feet front.
Apply to J. B. Em,_l“urnliure Dealer.
eon SALE.
The Homestead of the Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
comma. nod, new llousc and Bars, loo feet from
I . .
"’5’. '13. Km, mm... mm...
thithilglew!
EMT“
.7,—F°R-—
Young Girl
. _ Misses.
~0de Wheels, Plush seat
and flack, only $6 40,$7
aiul1$8. . :0 l . .
and
Rent, 850.. $8.40, $1041.10
$1040. ' .
Rubber Tile, $4.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
The above are in 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
3 to l5 years of age.
A Call'ami Examine at
1;=F.urniture Store __
'f‘on— .
Joseph B.5Ells,‘
Opposite Barre hallway Dip“.
so. 3. 6 and 10 Willi arc-'5...
——-‘AND——-
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight 81.
, gals blowing.
cally recommended by other _. .
Steel 11W- i‘i‘c ll' hog-Ilia. Lillidhli”fienti me. The use
.sUNK IN THE SOUND.
A UNITED STATES STEAMER SUG-
CUMBS TO THE WAVES.
..__—— 0
loan! Annihilntlon of tho “mutton.
with All on Bond—Tho Stem Too
Soweto for the Little Cnft to Bill. I.
Out—loans Particular-s.
NIw Ham. Nov. S—The United States
steamer Manhattan, lieutenant Commander
Tosisrin command, foundersd and went to
thobottom of! Southwest ledge, two miles
outside of this harbor, at 9:!) o'clock yester-
daymornlng. Attho time the vemel sank
thsrewosnveryhea‘vysen on, withafierco
The Manhattan came into
this harbor some time during Saturday
nightmd anchored in the channel ofitho
yacht club’s house. Custom house officials
oesmtoknbw but very littloaboutthcvu-
sel‘s mislon in these waters. but think that
showuonspeclal duty of some character,
and mention the setting of buoys, examino-
tion of lighthouses or looking after coasting
andtrsdingvessels, to see that their-papal
were correctly made out, and that they wero
engagsdinthctradesanctioned bytheirofil-
‘1 papers. 0
About 0 o'clock threeof the oflcors of tho
vomelcamoashoreinasmallbontandlandsd
athngwharf. They worsen shore about
carbon, and after getting the morning
papers went aboard the steamer. Immedi-
ately affa- this tho Manhattan got under
harbor. William
and Kane says her condition grew more
labored Her-an to notifythe tugofilco in
city, by telephone, to send amistnnce,
but ten minutes. He was
the city, however, and when
one! still stru
hotfinhsddim frcmview. Nota
., ofhorwutobenemeithertotho
nakodeyoorwlththeatdofglames. Kane‘s
corroborated by James Smith,
a hotel at
3'
oxtremslyhoavyaeaandwlnd couldnot'go
cubicle, however. When the Hanhathn
rank thotide wnsscttingfull outinto the
'souudandwhsicvor wreckage there,might
havabeeuwouldgoouttosem
'Intcin the afternoon quantifies of pilot
Noodandbhcuigpiooesofboard,vnrnidiod
uhore, but no reports have been received
fromany point.
The Manhattan was a steam propeller of
thethirdcla-inrcvenueservice andcnrriod
one She was built in Chester, Pa, in
1878,uidwasof li’l'tonsburden. For some
years she was stationed at Oswego, N. Y.,
and was out of commission for a time. Dcrr
P. Toaier. her commander, was born in
Wand had been buts short time in
command.
PERSUED B‘I JUSTICE.
A Gambler cud Hurderor Who Trusted
a to His Gray Bond.
, Cmcaao, Nov. 8.—'At an only hour Sun-
day morning Patrol Sergeant K1919? and Do-
tectiveCostello arresfsdaman ingambler's
alloy for whom the police have been looking
for five years. The prisoner IsHarry Gil-
more, a confidence sharp, who, in March,
1880, shot and kified George McBride, n
hostlsr. The murder was committed in a
saloon ksptutthat timsby amen named
Snell. Gilmorehadspentthe ht gambling
with Billy Simpson, the horse k, vino is
news fugitive from justice. McBride w
in Simpson’s employ and during the night
had been sent several times by Mrs. Sim
to bring her husband home. A 6 o’cl in
the' morning McBride was again sent on
the same errand when Gilmore on-
dered him to leave the place. Mc-
Bride retortsd saying that he
would not gowithout Simpson, whereupon
Gilmore picked a revolver and, without a
word, cooly ah the hustler dead. With
equ'nlcoolnsmhowalkedoutthereardoorof
thesaloonandwasseennomore,at leastnot
by the police. He remained concealed for
severalweeksnndthenficdtotho west.
About‘two years ago he was arrested in
Portland, Ore., and papers for his oxu-gdi.
tion were prepm‘ed. but he managed by a
tachicalitytosiipthroughthomeshes of the
law. He returned to the city two days ago,
grunting to his altered appearance andtho
factthattho charge against him had been
strickenfrom the court records, to escape
punishment. Whontho murderer was com-
mittod, Gilmore was a fine looking man of 85,
withabushyblackbeardnnd luxurianthuir
ofthosamecolor. Nowhis hair and heard
oreverygray,andhisfacebears marksthat
wouldsssmtomakehimmucholderthan he
really is.
They Want tron Fishing.
Orr-nu, Nov. d—The ministry have been
considering plans for some time for a settle-
mentof tbsfishoryquooflon. A‘schemowas
suggesud for the appointment of a commis-
mission of five—two chosen by Cauchfor
Great Britain, two by the United States and
one by France—which shall settIeall qua-
tiousarisingfor twentyyears. Itisps-opooed
thatafterJulylnoxttho fishing grounded
Canada. Newfoundland and the United
Statesshallheopentothsinhabitanuof
either country. This plan is approved by
tbecolonlaloificsinLondou,“ will prob
.ably beagreed upon. ,Atpreoent it is cost-
ing Canada more to protect the fisheries than
thofishcanght byAmcr-icanvessslsnre
worth.
,
A Long Dish-co to Co.
San Funcrsco, Nov. 8. — Charles W.
Banks; one of tho cashiers of the Wells-
'Fargo Expre- company, has disappeared,
luv-ing 080,000 unaccounted foronhisbooks.
Hohao boenmi-lngsince Nov. 1,andisbc
fisvod-toboon hiswoyto Canadavia Vic
taria,B. 0. His wife'isinNew York
l’loworo for tho President.
Boss-on, Nov. S-The fioral display made
at Hotel Vendome in honor of President
Cleveland's visit today eclipsed in magnifi-
cence anything ever before shown in Boston,
and will probably equal any display over
M in thcwuutry. ' Carts bluncheordsrs
wsrogiven tothc florists bybothstateand
city officials. Twoaccounfl, .. plished fiorirfowere
selected to arrange the y‘, and soch bed
are of the floral
doeorationwillbeflOflOO. Thohotei exterior
was decorated with bunting. .
Tho President Declines.
Boston, Nov. a—Preddent Cleveland has
notifisdtheHar-vard college suthoritiesthat
hodoes not desire to‘hsvo the degree of
Llanconforredupon him on thsoccssion
ofhhvidtanditwillnotbedone. The‘
.5
“worlds-01th _. vs 0!st
Ilightthepresldontotofmersingthe stand
M l
,. . Ill logos Afloatod.
Bacon", Nov. d—Wiilhm-Ortcafiha
yuanrwho mooted such neinuthnsomo
rem-murmur ”5035309!-
m. “W . I“ . 0.7”!“ neat!
, harbor)! nrrostsdin B
States
marinade-drew mean-ion. Ho
punhcldinflfifllbglltoawaitahearing. -
.. . mega...“ um
Lennon. .' Nair-W .‘ f , mu were
”AW seam“ -w.....""°n° ..
3...? I..,.f'..a":
Wham... decree-1&5
M. ,. . qwffrfiwm their
a.
snaeim Muslims ‘ .. ..
I.
l
~—-m—- if
Situated ouSprl “lujii,~wmou.menue,
Esir Street. audit veinichvenue. Eu-L >
“lye,“gggm 01.6] ,or of
. .mg -: ' f »,?B_7.\J. STURGES.- -
:Ghmeehmlding Lots mammsrmms
’ .1 :11th we. coco-m.- 4 mum
Owls, its: merits practical
. *mmusia’waudjmor hisown
~ age-me Nov. a-é'rh. labor parry—war
permanently.
A BRIDGE JUMPER
HARDY LEAPS AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Donovan, the New York Pressman. l'nlls
Noorly Two Hundrod loot and Survivor
the Undertaking—Ono Bib Brokon cud
Another Dislocated. .
Bun-am, Nov. 8.—Lawrenee If. Donovan,
the New York pressman who acquired noto»
rioty by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge
some months ago, yesterday surpassed his
tamer feat by leaping from the new suspen-
sion bridge into the Niagara river, a distance
of 195 feet. After failing to get 8500 for
making the jump Donovan concluded in
’maksths attempt to testbispowers of en-
durance. He went with a few friends to Ni-
agara Falls and registered at a hotel as “Ed.
win Clar- " Donovan and his partyaross
early and soon made arrangements for the
leap. Shortly before? o'clock Donovan left
the hotel in a cab and drove out toward the
bridge. About the sanietimctwo men put
out from the shore and rowed into the
center of the river. Donovan, Profesmr
Haley, of Buffalo, and two or three others
walked to the center of the bridge. Just as
IAvry stepped out on the cable Chief of
Police Madigan was seen at ode end of the
bridge. Donovan remarked that he would
get down before the chief did, grasped the
cable and pulled his muscles together. For a
moment he remained rigid. Inthe twinkling
of an eye he relemd his hold and his body
darted down to the water as straight as an
nrrowand with terrific swiftusss. His feel
struck the water squarely, but the shock was
sogreatthat his body was thrown slightly
out of the straight course. His left side
struck the wafer and he disappeared. He
was taken about fifty feet below the bridge
by the ciu'rent, and when he rose to
the surface swam for the boat, which
he reached. He was taken in and
in a few minutes was on shore
again. It was found that he was badly in-
jured, his ribs having suffered from the force
of the contact with the water. It was half
an hour before his wet clothes could be re
moved and his injuries examined by a doc-
tor. It was bitter cold and the water was
not at all comfortable, nor was its icy fem
pernture an inducement to most men to take
n bath. Donovan returned to Buffalo on as
early train and went to bed. He was at-
tended by physicians who found that one ldl
rlbwaebroken andthethird ribwas dislo-
cated from the costs! cartilage. Donovan'l
arms were chafed and his feet
were sore, but not badly injured.
If pneumonia or pleursy does not
set in Donovan will probably be able to leave
hisroom the latter partof thisweek. In
speaking of the sensations attending the
jump Donovan said he thought he never
would get down. The experience was about
the same as at Brooklyn, only it seemed I:
much longer time. When he struck the
water he shot off sideways. He went down
about twenty-five feet. He was dared, and
could hardly swim to the surface. When
pulled into the boat he was bleeding at. the
mouth, but revived somewhat when he was
given some liquor. He says he is now ready
to jump the Genesee Falls, at Rochester,
where Sam Patch lost his life, and if he on
tirely recovers from this shock will swim the
whirpool rapids. .
Suit for Importing Laborers.
an Havnn, Conn, Nov. a—United
States District Attorney Staunton has
brought suit against the Northfield Knife
company, of Litchfisid, Conn, for 81,500,
penalties for importing fifteen English la-
borers under contract. The suitis brought
nndsrtholaws of 1885.
To Bu]. Bulgnfla.
Born, Nov. 8.--M. Geschoif, Bulgarian
minister-of finance. has resigned. It issu-
nounced from St. Petersburg that tho'crmr
intendsto intrust thezgovernmsnt of But
gar-into Russian Senator Stojanowski until
a prince of Bulgaria shall be legally elected.
Connecticut Prohibitionisto.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. S—Connecticut Prom
bitionisin will hold a state - convention in
Hartford Nov. 23, to take steps to present a
Prohibition constitutional amendment to the
next legislature.
ICONWNSED NEWS.
A German lunatic near Readm‘ g, Pm, set
fire to his household effects and danced
round the blazing pile, brandishing an as
and eluding capture.
Gabriel Dnmont had better stay away from
Canada if he values his neck. The so called
amnesty, it is reported, does not apply to
Riel’s ex-lieutenant. '
Philadelphia will soon have a Labor phrty.
The preliminary steps toward its organiza-
tion have been taken and: an effort will be
firiEto'c'apture the mayornlty.
Snow fell in various localities from St.
Paul to New York.
A Manitoba settler sold his wife and five
children for 870. ,
At Marlboro, Mass, tramp was refused aid
at evening and threatened vengeance. Be-
fore daylight the house was in ashes
Water a. foot deep sufficed to drown a
woman in Worcester, Mass, who fell face
downward into the edge of a lake.
The plant of the Merchants and Bankers‘
and Board of Trade Telegraph companies at
Chicago is ordered by court to be delivered
to the United Lines company.
The steam yacht which was being built for
Ferdinand Ward at the time of his collapse
has been purchased for service as n Pannina
canal despatch boat. ,
Brown university has admitted her first
young lady freshman.
Charles O’Brien, 0. young man attending
his father’s shooting gallery in Buffalo, was
shot with probably fatal effect by a stranger,
with no apparent motive.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived in Boston, leaving
the train at a little way station within the
city limits.
Out door sports and literary exercises ,con-
tributed to the celebration of the two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of Harvard Univer-
llty.
Dr. McMumy, a prominent physician of
Montreal and a brother of Lord Rossmorc,
turned up in Troy, N. Y., suffering from
maninapotu, andwasplncedinuninfirmary
there. #3
The majority of the French delegates sniled
for Havre. o ‘
The United Stores training squadron mailed
from New York on its winter cruise.
Bowel! P. Flower has resigned his commis-
sion as chief executive oflicsr of the New
York subway enterprme. In his letter to
Governor Bill he gives the reasons for this
sudden determination to abandon a public
office, which be considered "a public trust."
Ex-Surrogate Gideon J. Tucker, of Vir-
ginia, has addressed a letter to Prefident
Cleveland declining an appointment as gov-
ernment inspector of asection of new railway.
There was a great meeting at Cooper Union
of the friends and supporters of Henry George.
Hr. George made a ringing speech. A
declaration of principles was adopted with
great enthusiasm. 0
JAY GOULD TALKS,
And Says Business is in n Prosperous
9 Condition. 0
Bosron, Nov. 8.—-Ths Globe prints on in-
terview with Jay Gould, inwhich he says:
“There is a perceptible improvement at every
pointin businen Thisis shownbythsirn—
mouse railroad traffic, which has made
[tremendous gain during the past six
months. The west is looking well, immi-
gration is heavy from Europe, and most
ofthe newarrivalsgowesttosettle.
Ithinkthspresentboomwllllnstfor several
years. Thelaborproblomwillhaveverylit—
tie eifectlon the situation. The strikec as
thcyoccurarovery readily-settled. Imsde
acarefulstudyof thesh of the Missouri
Pacificand noted a chnzgforthcbetterin
the personnel of them
timtthecompanyhsdthechancatopickjust
tbokindof helpitwanted. Hostofthonsw
more from New- England or New York
state,nndarechiefiyyoungnndmnrried.
' A near Cottlo magi-e. '
Panache, Km, Nov. S—Roporm'nm, com-
inginfromnll Mouthntcattlsnro dy-
lnsofl'lnrmt samba-none magma;
water and plenty of
- ' W " rams».
Witch'nextfihtihthoaioctfonofrepre-
sentutiv'sstoth‘estotoooutitutional conven-
tion. The Leader,“ party'sorgan,isro-
portodtotho unions as having a bonafido
ammo-Isl 86.000 copie- and owlnsoalr
W0. ‘Itwosvoto‘dtocoutinuo thopapo'r
0 Weather Indications.
Warmer-on ..Nov. S—Ihir slightly
mummmm ‘
BREAKS THE RECORD OF FOOL- ‘
DANBURYdL NORWALK R.R.
Commencing June slat, iws.
as r 1.! vrnsus
South. .
Lv. Norwaik, iv .30. IIoI-walk, 71..me Point
is m. 747mm. 755mm.
8 1- s as u s as u
1020 “ 1030 " ios‘l “
1251 rum. 205nm. lispm.
are u are u are n
4 ” II ‘ 55 II 5 0‘ IO
North.
l.v. Vl'son Polnl, Lv. 80. Ilorwalk. Ar. IIorualk.
datum. scum. “1mm.
8 40 0s ’ 30 as ’ I AI
12 00 In. 13 13 p. m. 1:17pm.
ii 40 p. m. 2 47 “ 8 M “
are “ ass -- .515 u
530 u 537 “ sis “
s 00 u 8 07 "
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
.\'. Y.. N. ii. .‘e il. Railroad.
Trains; iéhvs Soulh Nor-walk as follow-:—
oomo nas'r GOING war.
1 as a. m., Wash. ex 4 so a. m., Boston ex
6 33 “ Accqu-‘iiuh b M " Adam! ex
7 ill “ Milk train 5 40 “ Billion ex
846 -' Accum'liou 550 h s. N. s ~lai
iv 20 “ Boston ex 6 if “ Acoom ion
10 55 “ Accom’lloll 7 05 “ li'p'i special
ill 13 p. m. Boston ex 7 22 “ Luca. ex
1 cu “ Accom’rion 7 45 “ “ “
I 35 “ Local ex 6 25 “ “ “
432 ~‘ Accom'tion 903 ‘~ Sp'f'd Lo. on
4 49 “ - Local ex 938 “ Accom'lion
s 10 “ “ lo 29 “ Sp'f'd Lo. ex
542 “ Stmfd. h N. ll 46 “ Accmu lion
ii.spcciul l2 59 p. m., Sp’f'd Lo. ex
6 M “ Loom ex 2 06 -- N. H. and
647 " S. N. special St'f'dspcciul
656 “ Sp'f’ld Lo en 3 30 “ Boston ex
7539 ‘f S. N. spec Id 447 “ “
7 M ‘- il’p’t special 5 08 “ Accom’tlon
S ‘59 “ Accom’ilon 51 ‘- Boston ex
941 “ “ ass “ Accom’iion
11 us “ Adams ex. A s 00 “ Milk train
Accum'tlon 1s 30 “ s.N. specials
ll 47 “ Boston ex. 0 07 “ Local exp
in 21 a. m., " 12 so a. m., Wash egress
Sundays. Sundays.
8 00 a. m., Ac. A Milk 9 is a. m., Accom'tlon
D-rl “ Accom'tlou r. 14 p. m., Local express
ll 20 “ Bmtou ex 5 20 " Milk
sci p. m., Accom’lion
For N ew York from South Norwali,
————ViA WILSON POINT.
Fare 60 Coats for Excursion Tickets.
STEAHER.
“CITY OF ALBANY.” .
0n and after Saturday afternoon, April I7. less.
will commence making regular in”. leaving the
Steamboat Dock, SOUT NOR ALK at 7:“
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, ieavin there
on arrival of the train from Daubur , ion as at
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pier 2 E. B. (has
of Beekman Street New York.
Returning leave New York from Pier 23. R. 3..
foot of Beekman Street. at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier. foot 23d Street. E. it, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POINT about 5:45. connecting with
evening Iralnson Daubury A: Norwalk and New
Haven Railroads.
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Long island Sound as to Sun», Sum,
Convnxrnucn and Coxronr. .
Experienced and mmpetent officers in every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer.
appreciating the wants of the traveling public wiih
pr use to suit all. ‘
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danhnry .1. Norwalk railroad.
The Propeller Cm or Nonwux will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwnlk. and not stopping at South Norwhlk
while the City of Alban s running. Freight taken
and forwarded at great y reduced rates. .
Pennsylvania It. It.
The Best Railroad in the World.
5 Daily Express Trains in the West.
The Fastest Trolls In the World.
New York to Chicago 94 Hours.
New York to Cincinnati 21 Hours.
New York test. Louis 20 Ila-rs.
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
.‘ll. LA TON, Agent, City National Bank, South
Norwulk. ms
wwmor mone than at anything else oy skiing
! . an agency or the qest aching book out. _-' Be
giuners succeed grandly. None fan. Terms ; free
lieu.“ Door 00.. Portland. Hallie.
wuo iS’ snowman wmr vino
ass
. George 'F. Quintard
, emu!
av mun-Inc use I». vicar m.
—ifno opened a——
ricer-chase
GROCERY.
~57—
NI. 5 7111181101,
Opposiieio :. a. sum Furniture ltoouls
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold
cheap as can be bought in town.
Won’t fail to give us call.
rpmo
cider Barrels,
KEGS
AND
”HOGSHEADS
AT
:RayondBros’,
South Normans.
Wanted.
(hue "semi-red Tons
of Rye Straw.
- For-Sale.
DOUBLEB‘ASRELLID RIFLE ma’dcby John
Bliasett, loudest: Will be. cold cheap for
cash Enquire at this ofilce.
For Sale Cheap.
lLLbesoidaisnu-gsin' ' ‘if- lied for soon
W oomall,neai Cottage, {Insignia-.11:
nborhood. and three minutes’ walk o the
.- Apply-otGAzB'l'l'BOFPICl
' s
b
or use
momma
By reason of its central
c ’ hnel' It
THE FAMOUS
In the M favorite line between
this Expul-
hemlji: “him . lnn'rlo
w .
short delira xou yum
‘C
3?: traLolzro 2m irsuinnnki.~
m:linfl 1' I ofpatrono. M
classes
gamma” and employer of Book all“
s. a. chair, .
l’ves’t h Geo'l I'g'r. Chicago.
ORGANIZED 1845.
~':cIueaco-.*socx Issac recur-Io a
noun close tion. use-war
mugpemuWfi N5: wou'uano gamut—I ”1&3;
ontrnuous
' tr ‘ddl linkin m wit.
radiant“. medium. m r - . “W .mwm‘mnn
hir‘é E’coria. Geneseo.‘ Iolin and: lock Inland, In wwtm-
'5me mm Im‘ ' ' w.“ ‘ harden. ty.
nines. Indiana. Wintoroc§ Atp Agustin. Guthrie
:‘_.,-.mre rugby in mounds: a“, , 'Pontcn. _&C and
Edgingpolis’and 8t. Pauf. in ' I , _ and hundreds
of in cities, towns and . so. 4
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
G- Comfort undiscfotytctbooowhotrawolmi Itlrcodbod
Isffifii‘gfifinsy , no. It. track in v7 steal. In» an and
structures of atonenndiron. Its ruliigt ioporfioct, .. album eunuch.“
it. It has all the safety npplinnc- > 'g-Iul LII mus
experience proved valuable. Its _ . - W MM W:
3...... Manchu-e... . m v. 4'- '
OBS 5 un - v " ' ‘ - .- - ‘
AI. 85 TRAINS -' ' ' onulllt
ofco crtahlo DAY COACHES. 1., DWI.
axll'r‘gigvecn(7)1111“ came casing]. t L o . ' - G
CHALK-”CABS.
‘....,,"-'“§F
W.W§ 53%i1':
’ ~~ - ' Mote-cesium
Uflfgwm’ ohtninablontallpshdpnl . o
a. stress. 1 . .
Aee't Soa'li'g'r. Chicago. iss‘l'lki. thee. Agt. Chicago
Hew'York idle insursnsepfismpany
t.
r. A. ma,
runner MUTUAL.
Cash Assets, - -
Surplus, State of New York,
Policies in force,
Insurance in force,
Annual income,
Annual premiums in force,
Divisible ‘ Surplus Co’s. ' Standard,
Tontinc Surplus Co’s. Standard," -
Total SurplusCo's. Standard, -
N cw business written in 1-885,
- - - $66,864,321 32
$7,064 473 13
$3,123,742 77
$10.188,215 90
-. - $13,215,046 94
' 86.418
$259,674,500 00
$16,121,172 74
$13,517,426 03
— $68,521,452 00
811 Chapel street. New [lav
All approved forms of policies written.~ Good agents
wanted. Forfull information and rates apply to office,
A. L. G HENRY, (.‘I-urrul .l
.H. A. ABBOTT, Agent for Norwalk.
en. Conn.
gent.
. 811140
.r ”‘7'-
,_.. ,._
J
as. - .l
r I,-
"I!”
IS THE BEST' k
W —-rousar.n m. -'.
, .
ipriniin‘g machines.
The 1101 RunnmgyaIIIIIII_sIIIIIg lacllam
‘A ssusarlomi. TRIAL
—-———
'llhelreei'raaaioanoavy»uaei.s-nia
0 mantra-d.
W Nov. 8.—A sensation has been
mm by the prosecution in thooonfl
of man’s bench, before Judge Ramsay and
njury,of Napoleoul. Imbbe, an exchange
broker and private bank, of high standing
kithodty for twenty yourspast,onan al-
Iagod dingo of cor-piracy with Herder,
tholodgorclsrkin the bank,” dofraudths
hill bynllowing thenceused to overdraw
hk account to the extent of 813,000 without
theknowledgs or consent of the manager.
Nader almcondsdncrossthc bordsrto escape
t for manipulating the accounts of
cvrtwelvoof the largest customer-sot tho
bank, Imbbe’s included, so that he might
pocket the money himself. Imbbe denied
any conspiracy whatever with Mprcier or
thatho had overdrawu a dollar,and these
facts he proved in his defence. Mercia-drew
thomoney on the checks over the counter
from the teller by aid of outside accomplices
and lost it in gambling. Theevideuce for
the prosecution was completely broken down
and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
the result causing a demonstration in favor
of Labbe in court by a dense crowd of citi-
ssns. He will enter a eivilsuit for heavy
damagaagamst’ thsbank.
HARVARD'S JUBILEE.
l'ho Coromonioo Begun in Appleton
Chapel—Distinguish“ Snakes-l-
Boss-ox, Nov. d—Sunday was foundation
day at Harvard; on Nov. 7, 1636, the
general court of the colony of Massachusetts
boy posed the following vote: The court
agrees to give £400 towards schoolorcollcge,
whereof £200 shall be paid the next year,
and 42200 when the work is finished, and the
next court to appoint where and.wa
building.
The 250th anniversary of that event was
celebrated by a commemorative address in
Appleton chapel, by Rev. Francis G. Pea-
body. Thc services were conducted by Presi-
dent Dwight, of Yale college, amistcd by Pro-
fs-or C. C. Everett, dean of the Harvard
faculty. At 4 p. In. the Boston symphony
orchestra gave a concert in Sander's theat.e,
andat7:30p.m. annddreawasdelivered in
Appleton chapel by Rev. Phillipe Brooks, D.
D., tboservice being conducted by President
, of Princeton and Profs-or Francis
G. Peabody. At both chapel services the
mnsicwassungbythesnnivermrychorusof
graduates -
———
THE chicaso arms.
I". Begins-to of mum. My for
O lmorgonoios. O
Cncaoo, Nov. l—Thcrowos no disturb-
nncoatthostockyarvls. Amour c 00. r.
patthatfillficattioweroalaugbtcredinthoir
.tnblishmsnt. Itisnotknown that the
hikers'committeo formsilypruseniod their
demands to tho pack-u Saturday. They
for the eight-hour system and
of wagon slightly le- than
in fcrco'for ten hours.’ The
matillatworktoquit. Inmanyinstances,
upocinlly with the firemen and engineers,
the attempt wumcce-ful. A number of
packersheldaconferaucoinArmour’s once,
but theydsolinodto talkaboutthsprocsed-
lugs. Severaliargely sttendedmoctings of
tho strikers were also hold. Thodeputy
manner lsovotheir barracksdnring
tho day,nll doinilwcrk being doncby tho
rogular‘l'ownoflmkopolico. Thcgreatmav
jority ofthc mikes! remnincdnwcy from
thoynrdl. Onehundrcd more sher-
Ifls'arrivodinthoovoning,makfngtho total
foruillfi.’ o
In pursuance of telegraphic instructions
frornGovor-norOgiesby,nncrdc-wasissuezl
byGnFitssimmons, theFirst
brigadoofsmtctroops, last night, directing
the amsmbling of tho cflcers and enlisted
msnofthoFirstandSeoondrogirrenbofim
MyattheIrarmorissat-‘fthismcrning,
urea thostrikere
been; vI-y andin~
hauled to bring the ' ‘ to a .. t in
women-ebb; g "
Beet Sugar, In California.
During lastyear there were nearly
8330.0“),(11) worth of sugar raised in
this State. Neighboring farmers raise
the beets for the factory, the company
making contracts with growers to take
the beats, usually at from $4 to $4.50
per ton. The factory-has paid out
about 890.000 per yearforbeets. At one
time about 7,900 tons of hosts hadbeen
bought by the establishment; but not-
withstanding the deductions mads at
the time of buying, there remained
"only 7,150 tons of washed best to be
manufactured into sugar. The yield
of beets is said to average from fifteen
to twenty or thirty. tons per acre, the
beets needing no irrigation. This re-
sult is better than the product in Ger-
many, where the yield, even with the
use of fertilizers, averages only twelve
tonstothe acre. The yield of sugar
per ton here is between lOOand' 150
pounds, makingfrom {all to 4,000
pounds of sugar per acre; Quite a
number of cattle are us'uallykeptviu
long sheds and incIOsures at a distance
from the-factory and fed partially on
the refuse pulp of the sugar beets.
They seem to enjoy this diethand to
thrive on it. In 1885 there wereabout
400, head of stock kept in. thecattle
pens. The beets are stored underc0vcr
in sheds ready to be manufactured into
sugar. They are sometimes piled up
six or seven feet high. The beets are
thrown from the sheds intoa sort 'of
canal. and are carried by the water to
the place where they are , washed.
After being conveyed to the slicer they
are cut into small pieces by'a set of
revolving knives, and then the regular
process of manufacture begins. The
molasses left by the process is not fit
for table use, and has been generally
made into vinegar. The cost of manu-
facture has averaged from 5 to 7 cents
per pound, and the factory has a capa-
city of over eighty tons per day. it
was originally intended to use only
thirty tons daily, but the demand was
so great that the capacity of the factory
was increased.
.W
. Dove’s Dexterity.
. 10.3mm. Gustave Dore designing his
sketches, says a biographer, was enough
to make one dizzy. His fingers fairly
flew over the surface of the block, and
every time he took a fresh one it’seemed
tobe finished before one had time to
realize what he had been about. This
extraordinary quickness of execution
was outstripped by that of his imagin-
ation, always miles ahead of any pos-
sible mechanical work. It seems all
but incredible that any artist should
have been able to accomplish so much
in so short a space of time. A convinc-
in'g proof of his extraordinary duplex
faculty of lightning like conception
and scarcely less rapid execution was
that he never in those days made a
sketch twice over. Some he rarely
glanced at, but threw the blocks aside
as soon as they were finished, sure that
his faithful pencil had exactly repro-
duced his fancies and conceptions.
W
An opportunity is like'a pin in the
sweepings; you catch sight of it just as
it dies away and gets buried'again.
WW"
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the Wei-l.-
ending October =19th, 1886, for the State III
Connecticut, furnished as from the office or
John E. Earle, Solicitor of PaisnfsJKew -' lawn,
Conn.
1?. w. canes, Greenwich, em... on"...
G"A—; Ms. assignor to Coils l‘ul nl Fire
09., Hartford, chase securing Ill vice for
Il-Gflieury. Waterbury, blame: or similar
A. J. Hiocolt. Bridgeport, die for making
(RedssueJ
H. A. Hansficld, assignor 1-2 to ll. M. Hug-
rin n. Bridgeport. fire extinguisher.
. H. Maicalf. New Haven, gss'pwgmm
.~ later. .
fl. S.Pullmsu. Rockville aseignor ‘to Bill-
ing ASS
snccr 00., Hartfor -. bolt cutter.
eii, IIII’II'OI’II; MSIgnnr 'fi) ‘Ilnl'lfliril
Hachine Screw 00.. metal screw machine.
E. Thompson, New Britain, assignor to
Thomson-Hominid Electric Co , out ("It lappnr-
aiuo for slecinc lamps.
J. BsWilliams and J. P. Smith, Glxsinululr
thill coupling.
0. H. Yarringion, ClIr-shirn. 'as‘eignnr in
Cheshire Watch 00., manufacture or much
A little four year old fellow at Wei
Lynn, whose father took him to lunch .‘il.
tile Adnms llousc in Boslnn, ioM
. mother when he arrived llomu: that “you
‘ bet Mr. Adams is a nice man.
ills-dinner andslood beside me and gave
- me everything I wanted."——Lyun Item.
his
He gave
Norwalk Chronicler