110an 11311111.
Chronology of the Twelvemonth
That is Just Past.-
A PERIOD OF PROGRESS.
Peace Prevails, Though There are
Mutterings of War. ‘
Many Prominent Persons Pan Away.
The Labor Movemenh—Strikos—Riote.
The George Campaign—Tho Land Move-
ment in Ireland—The Eastern War
Cloud—Disasters of all Sorts—Explo-
sions—Railroad Accidents—Tho Crim-
inal Becord—PcrsonaI—Miscellanoous.
The year of our Lord 1886 has passed
away. All bail to its successor, 1887!
The record here presented has become
history. Its careful perusal will show
that the departed twelvemonth will
count for more than naught when the
larger records, that are possible only after
the lapse of time, are made up. Then the
significance of many things now ac-
counted trivial will be apparent. Then
many circumstances now thought impor-
tant will befound to be of smallmoment.
The year was a notable one in that the
lives of many men of mark went out
. during its reign. ’ .
The labor movement developed in new
and unlocked for directions.
The elections of November were full of
surprises for men of all parties.
Across sea, England, after a long
period of indecision, finally made up her
mind in regard to the Irish question, and
in December adopted strong coercive
measures.
Upon the continent of Europe there
was a continual agitation during the
whole year, which reached the maximum
when Alexander was deposed from Bul-
garia’s throne. Peace still prevails, but
war would not at any time be unex-
pected. ~
Disasters followed each other closely
the whole world over. The earthquakes
in the Sandwich Islands, in Spain and in
America, and storms of unusual violence
at sea, were especially noteworthy.
For details of all this, and much more,
the reader is referred to what follows.
TH E YEAR’S NECROLOGY.
Death Loves 3 Shining Mark, Indeed,
“’hen These Are Called Away.
JANUARY.
5. J. B. Lippincctt, the publisher, died at.
Philadelphia.
17. Min Katherine Bayard, eldest daughter
of the secretary of state, found dead in her
room.
26. David R. Atchison died in Clinton
county, Missouri. He was the only man who
ever enjoyed the distinction of having been
president of the United States forasingle day.
3|. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. wife of the
secretary of state, died at Washington.
FEBRUARY.
9. Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. U.
S. A., candidate for the presidency in 1880,
died at Governor’s island, New York harbor.
138234“ at Montgomery Square, Pa., Feb. 14,
12. Hon. Horatio Seymour, one of the
“war governors” of New York state, and
Democratic candidate for the presidency in
1868 died at Utica. Born in Onondaga coun-
ty, N. Y., 1310. ‘ .
17. John B. Gougb, tongzeranco lecturer,
died at Philadelphia, Pa. rn at Sandgate,
England, 1817. -
MARCH.
8. Hon. John F. Miller, United States sen-
ator from California, died at Washington in
his 55th year.
9. Jerome B. Chaifee, tax-United States
senator from Colorado, died at Salem Center,
N. Y. aged60. -
13. Dr. Austin Flint, of New York city,
died, aged 73. -
16. Capt. James J. Weddell, who com-
manded the Confederate ship Shenandoah
during the civil war, died at Annapolis.
APRIL.
5. Ex—Chief Secretary for Ireland, Ri ht
Hon. William E. Forster, died in Lon on,
aged 68.
13. Charles Humphrey Noyes, founder of
the Oneida community, died at Niagara
Falls, aged 7 .
' m Lionel Tennyson, son of the poet laure-
ate, died on board ship on the voyage home
from Calcutta, aged 2.
MAY.
1. Bishop Charles Franklin Robertson, of
the diocese of Missouri, died at Charleston, S.
C.. aged 51.
21. Dr. Dio Iowis died
aged 63.
22. Gen. Din-bin Ward died in Lebanon,
0., aged 67'.
20. Mrs. Alice Pendleton. wife of ex-Sena-
tor George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, leaped
fronlu carriage in Central 1: while the
horses were running away on was killed.
in Yonkers,
JUNE.
1. Hon. John Kelly, leader of the Tammany
Hall Democracy, died in New York city.
Born in New York April 20, 1822.
2d Richard M. Hoe died in Florence, Italy,
an 7-1.
510. Hon. Charles Augustus Hobart (Hobart
Pasha), marshal of the Turkish empire, died
at Milan, Italy, aged 63.
26. Fix-United States Senator David Davis
died at Bloomington, Ills; Born in Cecil coun-
ty, Md, March 9, 1815.
JULY.
II. Paul II. Hayne, “the bard of South Caro-
lina,” died at Copsc Hill, Ga., aged 56.
16. Col. Edward Z. G. Judson (“Ned Bunt-
1inc") died at Stamford, N. Y., aged 64.
‘26. Hubert 0. Thompson, the leader of the
New York County Democracy. died in New
York city. Born in Boston, Dec. 14, 1848.
31. Abbe Franz Liszt, the Hungarian
pianist and composer, died at Bnireuth, aged
0-1».
AUGUST.
4. Samuel J. Tilden, elf—governor of New
York state and Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1876, died at Greystone, Yonk-
ers. Born Feb. 9. 1814. '
16. The widow of Gen. Santa. Anna, Sig-
nom Dolorcr. Fosta, died at Mexico cit .
20. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, novelist, led at
Newport, R. I., aged 73.
SEPTEMBER.
15. The V cry Rev. Father Whitty, vice-
general) of the diocese of Scranton, Pa, died,
9d Gd.
2‘3. James Howe, founder of Wilkes’ S hit
of the Times, died in Lafayette, nd.,
aged 79.
OCTOBER.
1:2. llcar Admiral Edward T. Nichols, U.
S. N.. died at Poml'ret. Conn. -
13. J udgc John J. Key, died at Washing-
ton. a cd 60.
26. Ire. Cornelia Mitchell Stewart. widow
of the merchant prince, A. T. Stewart, died
at New York, aged 83 years.
NOVEMBER.
IS. Chester Alan Arthur, twenty-first nes-
ideut of the United States, died at New ork
city. Born Oct. 5, 1830, at Fairfield, Frank-
lin county, Vt.
21. Charles Francis Adams. son of elf-Pres-
ideut John Quincy Adams, died at Boston.
Born at Boston, Aug. 18, 1807. .
23. H. M. Hoxie, first vice-president of the
Mimouri. Pacific railroad and 'a prominent
figure in the great strike, died at New York,
aged 55. '
24. Francis Palmes, of Detroit, died. He
hit an mtate valued at 315,mo,ooo.
25. Erastus Brooks the well known news-
leper man, died at West New Brighton, 8. I.
cm at Portland, Me, Jan. 31, 1815.
DECEMBER.
6. James A. Wales, the cartoonist, died
suddenly in a New York restaurant. Mr.
Wales was 36 cars of age.
8. John E. wens, the comedian, died-near
’lgowson, Md. Born in England, April 2,
1 1.).
26. Gen. John Alexander Logan, United
States senator from Illinois, died at Washing-
ton. Born Feb. 9, 1826, inMurphrecsboro. Ills.
SOCIAL AN D PERSONAL.
Matters of Interest Regarding People of
Prominence.
March 4.—Archbishop Gibbons made Car-
dinal.
March 23.—~Secretury of the Treasury Man-
ning prostrated by a severe attack of paralysis
from whcb he did not recover till fall.
April 29.—Ex—President of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis lays the corner stoneof the
Confederate monument at Montgomery, Ala.
June 2.-At the White House, Washington
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States, was married to Miss Frances Folsom,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Dr. Sunderlaud.
J uue 19.—-Archibald Forbes, the famous
war correspondent, was married at Washing-
ton, to Miss Louise Meigs, daughter of Gen.
’ M. C. Meigs, U. S. A.
Aug. 16.—President and Mrs. Cleveland.
and Mrs. Folsom started for the Adirondacks
on their summer vacation.
Se t. I4.——George J. Gould son of million-
aire ay Gould, married to Miss Edith King-
don, an actress, at Mr. Gould's summer resi-
dence, Irvin u-on—the—Hudson. »
Dec. I3.— 11. Miles, U. S. A. was charged
by the secretary of war inhIs annual re-
port, with discbedienceo orders in having
accepted the surrender of the Apaches.
Dec. 13.—Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of New York
city, suspended by Archbishop Corrigan
from exercising the functions of a liest.
This was because of the active part other
McGlynn took in the Henry George cam-
“15% 15.-—-Henry M. Stanley, the African
orplcrer, recently arrived in America, sails
from New York in response to a telegram
said to be from the kin cf_Belgium.
Dec. 27.—President levelaud confinedfc
his bed by rheumatism.
EARTH QUAKES TO SPARE.
Shakes Reported from all Parts of tho
World.
Jan. 15. Alarming subterranean disturb- ',
ances occurred in Guatemala.
J one 10. An earthquake and volcanic erup- 4
tiers of terrific proportions occurred in New
Zealand. One v' e was wipedout. ofex-
istence hundreds 0 us killed, and the
entire
' Aug.23. Six hundred persons killed and
several towns destroyed by an earthquake in
the islands of the Grecian archipelago. .
Aug. 3]. Severe earthquake shocks, ex-
_ felt in Lower Alsace,
perso ‘
’side of the mountain of Tarawera was
grienced throughout the eastern part of tee
nited States, codes far west “Chicago,
which culminated atCharleskm, S. C. where
sixty-one penom were killed Ind millions of
property d Shocks condoned for
months in the vicinity of Charleston.
Oct. 15. Earthquakes are reported at Asia,
Ninafon island, one of tho Ton a group. no
hundred severe shocks were to t and a dam-
iug mountaiuia saidto have risen 800feet
into the air from the lake. ,
Oct. 14 Slight 'hwké', of earthquake were
many.
Nov. 29. Earthquake destroys the dam of
the cotton mill at Langley, _S. C. Three
hundred persons were thrown out of work in
consequence. '
TROUBLE IN OTHER LANDS.
Blots and Revolution. and Bloody Flgbto
Abroad.
Feb. 8.—At London 50,000 men pillage
shops and damage club houses.
March 29.—Many millions of dollars lvgviortll
of ropertydeetroyed b rioteralnBe um.
uly25 and Saw-Rich: in Amsterdam,
Holland, caused by prohibition of so on
Sunday. Twenty are ed and
eighty wounded by e troops.
ug. 7.—-11‘.leven room klllsd and 181 wounded
$31151 thethreo ys‘ religious riots in Belfast,
Sep‘t '4.-Natlves of Manhoa mam
nose Christians and pillage and burn forty vil-
b upt. gg-fiorll‘lalon ble'tween Orangemen and
'a one a verpoo
Sept. scz—Flgbtingoccurs at Belfast, Ireland,
between Protestants and Catholics.
Oct. o.—Notlve troo crucif‘ several British
mmngem at Myothe B .
Oct. 0.—-R.lots at Delhi between Hindooe and
Mohammedan; . . , ‘
Nov. 3.-General.revolt lu-D Aflca. In
afightbetweenl’oflugueee and the ostiles the
loss on both sides exceeded 9,000.
Nov. 23.-The Ghilzais of Afghanistan rebel
and defeat the Ameer's troops near Ghural.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
STRIKES THAT RESULTED FOR GOOD
OR FOR ILL.
The Demand for Eight noun—The Big,
Strike in Chicago and the Anarchist
Bomb Throwers—Big Packing House
Strikes-Street Railway Tie Ups.
’ lumbar.
6. Great strike and lockout of the engi-
neers of the elevated railroad system of New
York city. Travel was almost entirely sus-
pended fcr a day or two.
20. A riot occurred at Mount Pleasant, Pa.
The police and the Hungarian 'strikexs had a.
collision, in which several of both parties
were injured. .
28. Six thousand glovemakers of Johns-
town and Gloversville, N. Y., struck.
assault.
5. The employee of the New York Seventh
avenue, Fourth avenue, Sixth avenue and
Broadway surface roads strike succemfully
for a reduction of hours.
mason.
3. Brooklyn street car lines all “tied up.”
5. Generaltie up of the streetr'ailroads
of New York city. - It required 750 police-
men to force a car through Grand street,
where a great crowd had assembled ,
6. Five hundred men, Knigbm of Labor,
employed in the Mbouri Pacific railroad
shops at St. Louis, quit work at the blowing
of the noon whistle. One thousand ethereal.
ployeo who were also Knights also struck.
The freight busing of the road is paralymd.
7. Secret meeting held at St. Louis, at
which the passenger engineers, brakemen,
switchmen andfiremen of the Misouri Pa-
cific system decided to join the freight ban-
dlers' and car-shop strike. Accordingly none
ofthem reported for work, and 6,01” miles
of road idle. Immense freight blockade.
0. Employee of the Troy and Lansingburg
street railroad at Troy, N. Y., struck for
fewer hours of work. Demands granted.
9. Five thousand employesof the “Gould"
railroad system were discharged on the His-
souri Pacific.
19. Vice-President H. M. chie, of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, declines to confer
with the Knighmof Labor or a committee
from the strikers.
28. Jay Gould accepteda proposal for ur-
bitration. Mr. Powderly orders the men to
work. .
29. The district assemblies K. of L. refuse
toobey Powderly’s order, and instruct the
Missouri Pacific strikers not to resume work.
31. Martin Irons Issues a general order to
the Knights to resume work on the Missouri
Pacific.
81. Six hundred and fifty morocco workers
of Wilmington quit work.
31. Strike of Cohom spinners ended. About
7,000 persons affected
APRIL.
1. Theatrikeontho Gould road. has been
resumed on account of the refugl of the com-
pauy to reinstate all the strikers.“
3. “Bloody Saturday " at Fort Worth,
Texas. Strikers resist the movement of
trains, firing a volley from Whichestcr rifles
into a poms of deputy sherifls, killing one and .
mortally wounding two others The ofllcers
replied with revolvers killing one striker.
5. Mr. Powderly formtu recalls his order
to the Misouri Pacific strikers to resume
work.
9. Deputy sherifls in East St. Louis fire
into a crowd, killin seven persons, only one
of whom was a. str- er.
14. Powderly maka an up ate—Gould for
the settlement of the son western strike.
Gould replies, justifying his action and re-
fusing to grant the request of the Knights for
arbitration. - :_ -' - .
16. A general tie up ordered oaths New
York City Third Avenue Street railway.
"16. Martinxlrous, theJeoder in :tho great
southwestern strike is, with three others, in.
dicted by the grand grand jury at St. Louis,
for tam ling with telegraph wires. '
18. idow Leudgraif boycotted in New
York city for employing non-union bakers.
19. The Third avenue street car strikers,
New York city, wreck a car and have a
short but savage fight with the lice.
19. The great tie “I; of the ew York city
street railroads is o , with the exception of
the Third avenue line. .; ' '
20. Trains are without molestation
on the Gould roads, though the strikers
still profess to be confident of ultimate 'Iuc-
cesa .
20. The house committee at Washington
begins its investigation of the strike on the
Gozgldsroadahlt was colntinue: {3:111:0ng time.
". u ouseem eyes a ,
N. Y.. 05.5.12” for :n increase or wags“.
26. Thi -five members of the New York
Tailors’ on indicted by the grand jury for
b0 cotting.
. The striking operatives of the Missouri
Car company have resumed work. The Bal-
timore meetcaretrlko basalso cometo an
end.
27. The Third avenue street car strikers,
New York city, put on the coaches for the
accommodation of persons who would other-
wisobecompelled m.,rflemlleara.
30. Chairman O’Donnell, Secretary Beat,
and Graham, Hughes‘and Downin , of the
Empire Protective emanation, y
the grand am; at New York for ordering the
tie up of t e bird avenue cars.
MAY.
1. Chicago bodes unions demandauniform
working day ‘of eight 11mm, without reduear
ticu-of w ea: The some do , _, aromatic
in many at er:cities.'
. Fortythbusand men in. Chicago goon
strike for eight hours Strikes for similar
cause are general all over the country.
4. An attempt by the Chicago police to db-
ameeting of Anarchists was followed
a riot in which a dynamite bombwas '
thrown by the Anarchists among the police,
killin six and wounding slxty;one.
5. oters fired u and several killed by
thestltemilitiaat ' waukee'rWl's. ._ -
5. More shooting occurred at Chicago be-
tween the policeand Anarchists, and leading
'rioters were arrested.
6. Milwaukee rioton indicted. -
9. The ianomakers of New . York have
abandon their demand for a reduction to
eight hours a day. .
10. Big strike at Chi ended. :
19. About 13,000 gir employee of the
Troi, N. Y., collar and cut! factories, locked
out y the manufacturers on account of the
strike of the laundry girls at George P. Ida &
Co.’s emblishment.
24. El ht thousand tailors locked out by
the Boss ailors’ union, New York city.
JUNE. -
2. John Most, convicted of inciflng to riot,
was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor
figrtgmyearandtopeyafinsoffimatNew
or . .
3. The convention of Kgfihll of labor, at -
Cleveland, closed. The ‘ dances with the
trades unions were not satisfactoril adjusted.
. stundiuzg upon the tracks.
5. Fourteen thousand horse our men of
New York, Brooklyn and Long Island ity,
quit work.
6. The Empire Protective escalation gives
up the fight against the Third Avenue road. ,
12. At the meeting of the Brotherhood of
'l‘elegraphers, at Kansas City, it was decided
to 2501:: Th? Knights of Labor.
Lake Shore awitchmen at Chicago, ,
out on strike, became very demonstrative; a
train of cars thrown off the track.
JULY.
31. Union employee of fourteen New York
ci ar factories locked out.
. The men who distributed boycott circu-
lars referring to the Widow Land ff‘l
bakery were convicted at New York, fore
Judge Barrett, and mntenced to term of im-
prisonment of from“! to days.
25. The National
thirty_ . .
Ole-makers union with-
drew from the Knights of her.
16 Th AUOUB'I'. .
.« e cigarmak
had been on strike for some time, determined
to resume work.
20. Tho eight Chicago Anarchists who were
on trial for the Haymarket riot and bomb
throw-in 'were convicted. Spies, Schwab,
Fielden, arsons, Fischer, Engei and Lingg
were sentenced to death. Neebo got fifteen
years in prison. ‘
23. Bmadwa surface road tiedup. The
tie up was of ort duration.
_ “Hansen.
4. Three hundred and thi plumbers a
locked out in New York city of a
difference between them and the bosses over
the a I renticmhip rule.
6. ouster parade and demonstration of
trades unionistsgud their sympathisers in
New York city, . gil I _.
~~I2 One thoun’ni‘la- 'r'atruck at San
'Ii‘Francisco owing to Merciless with the ship-
ping cuts.
16. the laborers and mechanics of
Charlston, S. C.,struck for an increase of
wages, which was denied. The menthero-
upon resumed work.
25. Four hundred and fifty brownstone
rubbers struck in New York city against the
employment of a non-union man.
4 Armour’sbeef ken- t Chi
. 1'! s cagowere
OMWMWWP-c .. -
MCBL,
.ofacom
the “anarchist" fund returned, and to rescind
28. Knights of Labor pickeul.‘ Auster-
method Puritan. Sept. 25,—W
- , Thames co
» on, England. Time, 28:05. Oct. 2.-—'W. G.
'eham icnshi while the St. Louis Browns again
carrie'd of! &e '
laces uriu
gov. 10.22— IEIAI'IIS repolgted from
phon bridge at
' Pemyl'v‘anlo over
’ divorce granted Mr. Crawford, with Sir Charles
era of New York,‘whc'
. A 11.-—Twelvekilledon the Fitchbu Mam.
Sept. rs ( filed
, on the "Nickel Plate" at
A .28- magazinesntChlcagoex-
boring: (I 11 los,man “sons
fidgplgw-Fmsn'kefiledtat g-clEesur,
.847' .._.rzwv .. Lg... .. . . .
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1887.
‘Your's for Health
20 Tears
heard.
I
7. El ht thousand pork packers of Chicago i
struck for eight hours. _‘ I
7. The general assembly of the Kni his of -'
Labor organised at Richmond and tted
the Home club.
16. The morocco workers of Wilmington.
who have been out on strike for seven months,
have returned to work.
18. The t strike of the Chicago packing
house we men is at an end, the men having
to return to work on the ten hour Ian.
2). National amembl of the Knigh of
Labor at Richmond, a., was adjourned sine
dis. Grand Master Workman Powder] 's
wasiucreased to $5000 from $1, .
Other salaries raised accordingl .
“02; Title convention 0911: Na YonniBrother-
o Engineers,a ew or,unani-
mously reelected P. M. Arthur, of Cleveland,
grand chief cor.
27. The con ned Chicago Anarchists
have beeen granted a supersedess. This oper-
ates no a stay of execution.
. savanna. .
1'. The striking miners at Shamokiu, Pa.
decide to resume work. The painters and
paper hangers of Havel-hill, Man, struck for 1
nine hours.
4. The Paterson molders’ strike was ended
by 31;?! bosom granting the increase do-
mau .
0. The ‘Au , Ga, cotton mill strike is
at an end. he mill owners yield.
6. Twenty thousand Chicago pork packers
it work. .
27. bree thousand six hundred bottlers, of
the eastern portions of the United States,
struck against a proposed reduction of 5 per
cent. in their wages.
28. The strike of the tumors and curriers
of Salem and Peabody, Mass, has failed.
DECEMBER
7. Strike in Breed’s shoe shops at Lynn,
Mom. 700 persons went out. '
11. The conference of trades unions at Col-
11111133 0. adopt thenamo of “TheAmericau
Conf era on of Labor." ‘
19. The Brooklyn Knight of Labor object
to the yment of a contribution of 81 each
tower purchasing a hall in New York.
21. The employa of the Eureka Iron corn-
pany, at Oxmoor, Ala, quit work onmount
pulsory school mx. .
28. Several of the Brooklyn surface roads
:ihed up. Settled some day, after some blood-
ed.
25.. One thousand two hundred disatisfied
employees at the coal wharvea of the Reading
roadiu Philadelphia, struck. Union the de-
mands of themen are granted, $,000Kuighta
of Labor will go out shortly.
21.—Masked cable car strikers in San Fran-
ciseoattackacar and drive the passengers
from it. ,
27.——It Worm that 50,000 machinists will
leave the ghts of Labor unless granted a
N ational Assembly charter.
28. Dynamite found in the cable road tun
no! in San Francisco.
. 28. District asemblim Knights of Labor of
ten states will soon send requeetto Grand
Master Workman Powderly to call a special
mien of the national assembly. This he-
couse of Powderly‘s ordering Chi packen'
.st‘rike f‘olf," his ordering money or 'bed to
action of the .Richmond convention in raking
ofiicers' salaries.
2S. Strike on ' railroad ended.
dam released from confinement. This is a
significant movement in the contest between
the knitting mill owners and operatlva, wide).
was a feature of the year.
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Events of Interest to Persons who Ad-
' mire Athletics. '
Feb. 3.—Jaek Fogarty was knocked out by
Jack Dempmy, in twenty-six rounds, at New
York city, for $6,500 and the middleweight
chanipionship. Feb. 16.—Jeni Smith and
Alf Greenfield, both of England, fought thir.
teen rounds near Chantilly, France. The
referee decided it a draw. March 14.-—Jack
Dempsey whipped George LeBlanche, the
“Marine,” at Larchmout, L. I. The remit of
the. fight left Dempsey the undisputed middle-
weight champion of the United Bates.
March 23.—Tommy Warren defeated Tommy
Barns for the featherweight champion-
ship of the world, at Mill Creek, forty-
alx miles from Louisville, Ky. in forty
rounds. July 5.—Pefor J. Nolan beat
Jack Burke, the “Irish Lad," in eight
rounds at Chester park ti.
July 31.—Jake Kilrain defeated Jack Ashton, the
“Providence wonder," insight rounds at Ridge-
wood park, Broolkllvn. Seat. 18.—John l. Sulli-
van defeated H in two rounds at Al-
legheny City Pa. Oct. kit—Johnny McAulifle ‘of
Brooklyn de eated Billyl‘raxler, of Scmervl ,
Mass. at Boston, for the lightweight champion-
ship of the United Sta knocking him out in
the twenty-first round.- the samerluglsaac
Weir, the "Belfast S lder," defeated James F.
, cf Bangor, . infour rounds, for the
New land featherweight championship. Nov.
13.—P dy Ryan was knocked out by John L.
Sullivan at the Mechanics‘ Pavilion, San Fran-
ohco.in threerounda. Nov. u—Dominick Me-
Cufirey knocked “Sparrow“ Golden out of time
in eleven rounds at a New Jersey hamlet within a
few miles of New York city.
Jan. ell—Jacob Schaefer, the billiard ,
defeated Maurice V ux. of France. at ew
bridge University boat
crewbeatthe Oxford erewon‘ the'l‘bamee(Eng~
land) course from Putaeyto Martian. May 14.—
Bea All wins the Kentucky Derby. May 16.-—
Myers. the American runner, defeated George for
the third time at one mile, thereby winning
thochmn ionshlp. June 10.4. B. ' bay
ox, with Hayward u , won Coney
island Derby. June 20.—The tanwon the race
for first class sleeps in the Eastern yacht club at
Mnrbleheod. Mass. July 2.—Yale defeated Har-
vard for the rowin championship of American
colle s at New Lo on Conn. Sept. 1,—Willlam
Bcuc defeated John 'Teemer for the world‘s
aquatic championehl over the Thames course
London, England. pt. 11—11:» international
yacht race was won by the Mayflower, the Amer-
1 cup thus remaininginthlscouutry. Se t. 18.
—Gcorge W. lee, of New Jelly, beat Neil tier-
son, of Austral on the Thames river, En land.
Sept. 18.—Beach t Gsudaur over the fuss
chamrpiouship course, London, nd. Sept.
yec ewpo regs , e co a -
filiagnfieoch. of
_ . defeated Wallace Bil-.10! the cham-
nahip of the world over the unis,
George defeated Cummings in a ten mile foot
race at Birmingham, Euglind. Oct. 0.—The Chl-
cagoelub won the longti- baseball championship
pennant; the Utica club took the Internatio
houorsln the American associa-
tion. Oct. 23.——At St. Louis the St. Louis Bro
eham ions of the American association, defeats
the C cage club, the league champio for the
fourth time thus winning the world‘s ball
championship and the entire reset .of the six
mes layed. Nov. 25.—Yale bea . Plinceton at
09th on the latter‘a grounds by one touchdown.
Princeton protested
Storms on Land and Sea.
Jan. fi-II—Heavy storms and severe cold re»
ported south; orange groves damaged. Jan. 15.
Great damage done by floods in New England.
April 14—Tornado in Minnesota kills seventy-five
people AprilIS—Blg floodsat Montreal March!)—
Wlnd and hail kill twenty people in Kansas City.
Ma iz—Terrlnc storm in Indiana, Ohio and Ken-
tx . Twenty people killed at Xenia, 0. May
1" tormsin _S 620 injured and thirty-two
killed in liedn alone. July. all—Storms in New
York and New Bn‘ land, aeveukilled by lightning.
Aug. Ill—Texan fcoaet inundated. great dem-
agc at Galveston. Sept. ' Ill—Tornadoes in Indi-
ana, Illininms, Ohio and Mlcni u. Oct. 14—-
Sablne Pass, La., swept swig by code: damage
done in man 0 next day or two.
man
Is. . 7—Terrlfic storm on Atlantic $.31”
Jamil—Steamer H 'lton Castle foundened 0!
New lork. Jan. 11 hocncr Withe n sunk
with eight souls. Steamer L cemoon oundered
near Melbourne. Australia, nlives lost. Feb.
Iii—Steamer Douglas wrecked at,,Swanton, eigh-
teen lost. Feb..l7——Ship Miroslav missing. March
14—Stenmer Quezon sunk off New York: all saved.
March Ill—Steamer Bede lost off On Perpetua,
twelve loan. nly all—Schooner Craig
foundered,elght 10m Nov. 15-18—Tbirt vessels .
and I00 .rsons destroyed by stoma on t- a great
lakes-~Nov. Bil—Heavy sea damaged steamer
Westernland and killed six persons. Dec. 17.—
Ema loss of shipping reported on north Atlantic
_ Deeds of Daring.
July 11,—0. D. Graham floated through the
Niagara whirlpool rapids in _a barrel. July 28.—
Stevo Brodie jumps from the Brooklyn bridge.
Aug. 8.—George»liazlett and William Potts go
safely through the Niagara whirlpool rapids in a
barrel. Aug kit—William J. Kendall swims
the whirlpool rapids of
Donovan filmps
Allen and George Hazett '
the Niagara whirlpool rapids
Ell—W11 lam Karla dives from
Matters in America That Will be of In-
. tereet. '
Aug. 8.——By the conditions of the will of the late
Samuel J. Tilden, $3,000,030 are set aside for a
free library for New York city, Tilden‘s nephews
afterward began a contests ,
Au . 18.—The lrish National league convention,
held Music hall, Chicago.
Sept. 4.—Gerouimo, the A be chief, surren-
ders to Gen. Miles. near Fort ‘ wie. an.
Oct. %.—Bartholdi‘s statue of ”Liberty Enlight-
enlug the World,“ unveiled at Bedlcw's Island.
New York. The sculptor. hi. Barthoidl, Count
Ferdinand De wsseps and many other dis-
tinguished call. at.
Nov. 1".— n the con-Wilson blackmail case at
Boston the jury render a verdict for the defend-
ant.
Dec. fia—Conslderable alarm h felt in Western
reported decrease in the
flow of-na gas
Foreign -Mlseellany.
July 23.-A jury having confirmed the decree of
Dilke as corespondeut. the latter leaves England
and settles in the south of France.
Oct. 10.—A diabolical anurchistlc plot to burn
the city of Vienna, Austria. discovered by the po
lice. who anus: seventeen of the conspirators.-
Oct. 2:.—'Derrible destruction reported in the
southern proviuwo of Russia.
Dec. 21.—The Iggy in the Colin Cam bell case '
at London finds y Campbell not gull and dew
bounces Gen. Butler. »
Nov. m—Priucess Beatrice, daughtertof Queen
Victoria. gives birth too sou.
. 2I.—-Ballington Booth, son of Gen. Booth
of the Salvation Army, is man-led at London,
England, to Miss Maude Cburlesworth, an heiress.
Mining Horrors.
Jan. Ia—Thirtccn killed at Evanstcu, W. T.
Jan. Bl—Thirty-ulna killed at Newburg, W. Va.
June 25—Tweu’ty-four killed at Rochamp France.
Aug. ill—Th -six killed at Leigh, England.
Aug. ISO—Five killed of Scranton, Pa: Sept. 22—
Slx killed near Glasgow. Nov. al—Thirty killed
at Wilkesbarre. Pa. A.
Railroad Accidents.
March Ill—Twenty persons were killed on the
Monte Carlo and Mentone (European) railroad.
13.—Wen chase rsona k‘
ver Cree , N. Y. Oct.
2'.—Thlrteen rsons killed at Rio, Wis, in a col—
lision on the orthwestern.
. The Plague. .
Sept. 16.-Thousands dying from cholera in
ChinaandJapun» Sept. Big-Cholera raging in
southwestern Europe. Sept. 21.—Plenip- neu-
gglgals makt female azocmamgy ca tlcin
parts 0 we .—
appearsin Biloxi, Ilia. e ow ‘6'“
.. ,, . E,DoilerExplosions. ,_ .- .,
.Marcbfio—kl‘lfteeu llveslcatou “camerama-
l
killcdandhurt on Mlslsslppl steamer La m
cotte. Nov. lbs-Four lives cat on tugboat Sun-
beam on East river, New York. Dec.15—Two
tilled and several hurt in an Evansville, 11141.,
The Deadly Dynamite. I
July fi—Ten men killed at McCamisville, N. J.
Infillu & Rand
formed by M, 'V
, suited
ialists.
polled by the our of B ,
great dhatlsfacticn at;
Redven Boiler, who was.
aent'to Ireland to investigate the working- .
1 The territory
. coast,between‘ Kip
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
FORTUNES OF WAR FOR STATES-
MEN OF THE PRESENT TIME.
Doings of the National wanton—Bo-
ault of November’s Elections-European
Political Movements-I'll. Irish Ques-
tion-tho Eastern War Cloud.
JANUARY.
15. Senator Bear's presidential succession
bill passed by the house. Next day signed by
the president. .
20. Eulogies of the late Vice-President Heu-
dricks pronounced in the senate.
, . naaumr. -
18. The bill reinstating Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter passed by the house.
23. The Gun. Grant monument bill, ap-
propriating $250,000 for a monument to be
erected in Washington, polled by the United
States senate.
' macs. .
I. Presidelft Cleveland sent a message to
the mate in whichvhe denied the right of
that braudrof the government to demand
from the president or any member of his
cabinet any papers relating to the comes
leading to the suspension or removal of ofllce—
holders, and declaring that such documents
are personal and private and not official.
5. Blair educational bill, appropriating
$70,000,000 for schools, posed the senate.
I5. Brig. Gen. A. II. Terry promoted to a
major gene'ralship, vice Gen. Hancock, de-
ceased.
16. Qlalf a million appropriated for con-
gremional library.
Anna.
22. The president, in a message to cougra,
recommended the formation of a commission
of labor for the settlement of ditferenels aria-
lng between capital and labor.
luv.
19. “Three months” pensionbilljwal posed
by the senate.
20. Caleb W. West appointed governor of
Utah, vice Murray, resigned.
was.
pound posed the house.
4. The Chinese indemnity bill posed the
senate.
7. House penedbill repealing the timber
culture, desert land and pro-eruption laws,
materially modifying the old homestead law.
17. Tariff bill killed in the house.
18. Senate adopted the resolution providing
for the submi-iontotho diflerent state of
the Union “beginning col-thaw“ the mmfi
chan the en
and girl‘gruaioualyearfromlhrchno April
30
the civil
is SenatorVnnco‘I blllto
nited em
service law shelved by the
senate. .
21. Exu-adltion treaty with Japan ratified
bytheeeuate. Abomy providing fo‘r'
Mexico
new survey of the United States-
boundory line.
25. Senate posed the ra- John rowel-(mu, _ j
05. President Cleveland veto- seventy-one,
bills, most of them reladug'to‘ individual pen-
siona.
war.
so. Billtaxing oleomargarine two cents.
pound pound the m; ileum concurred
Au . 8. ‘
2g. Theseuatorefuaestoorder an faves“.
gationofthe‘charg-ofh-Iudallegedtobave
been committed in chum with the elec-
tionof Unitedmml’aynqofghfi
81. Bill law will!
dimof mwhom wounded in
the hand, foot, ulnar-leg p-odtkohouae.
. scour.
5. Flint union of the Flirty-ninth congr-
adjgurned.
‘ Cuttlngwu released from prison by
the Mexican supreme court. The Cutting
eisodenearlyeaueednfigbtbetwoeutbo
,uitedStataaudMexico. ,
23. Henry George for mayor of
New York city by the .
Dellhocracym factions Il’llitld 1111011.an Abram
on.
S. Hewitt, who was unanimously nominated
for mayor of New York city.
15. hecdore‘ Roosevelt nominated for
mayor by the Republicans of New York city.
19. Hon. George F. Edmunds reelected
United States senator from Vermont.
.1th Yfikci unlcipalelection
' ew an
excited national integer: mountofthe
novel issues raised. Hewitt, Democrat, was
elected mayor, recei about 90,000 votes
and hav a plurality of 22,000 over Henry
beat Roosevelt by
in a series
eons
Minnesota the Democrat gain three congru-
an 1245;“.1‘22’ "'° ‘mmcdmmoi
e
fraud weromadeonbo aidulnlndiana.
DECEMBER.
6. The moond union of the Forty-ninth
cognge; Wm " la but ill
_ .. . with?!» Canadian govern-
mult relating. to thefiakerlsa trouble.
.9. The home-payed the electoral eoun
, 16. The senate
open executive" ,
~ 18. Theeonalsvbtutorepaalthetenureof
so. The houas,‘b a'voto of 154 to 148, no-
fused to consider 0 Morrison tori! bill.
IN OTHER . LANDS.
Outline of Political movements ln For-
sign Countries.
JANUARY.
British empire. . j , , 4
7. New French cabinet formed, with If.
DeFreycinetatib,head.,
21. British parliamentopened by the queen
l n
een’n address,
m. Anamendm'ent to the u
introduced, by Mr. Ceilings, h: which regret-
wuiexp no measures had been
so
tionof the Irish Man . ,"was passed bye.
310:: 1"saints after an exci and very personal
e
27. The Salisbury tendered its
re‘seignation, which was a few days
a r.
. ' mavanv. ‘ '
3. Gladstone and his outlined
._=hnrge of the afiairs of state.
:1 Gladstone announcm his new cabinet and
defines his Irish policy. -
. Sei' 'daulguris'aigneu' treaty f
:.. - via an a o
waccatBucbarat. . . .._, .
,. 27. A sensation was created? in, British
political circles b. the withdrawal from the
cabinet of Messrs. Chamberlain and Trevel-
gear: who were succeeded by Mr. Jame Stuns-
lci and the Earl of Dalhousie.
. 31.-The relcbstag prolonged the anti-Social-
ist law two years.
arm. .
6. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was
recognised as life governor of Eastern Bou-
mella by all the powers, except Basia.
7. The Rumiau land the bill com
llscatiug all lands in soon belonging to
Poles, and providing for the calculation of
the province with Germans.
2i. Greecewas . _ by the power-to
disarmwlthip'eight days. _‘ g on
VOMIfiNIIW' tbef _ _ on
my 6, announced their intention of leaving
Athens. Maystbe foreign flesh blocked
2° “e“ was ”’21“ iii. mm "*
no r a new was
.1371... who 'maumed the lead-
ershlp.
22. The S
t in a sweeping victory for the Minis-
er A '
luv.
21. New Greek minim-y formed by M.
'l‘ricoupie . - . _ ..
. ,‘JUNI.fi.IJ-.;1 ,
18. Ludwig II, do and inane king
of Bavaria, commi suicide by drownindg
in Luke Stern . His physician, Dr. Gu -
dcu,lost his life u an effort to rescue his
sovereign. ' , . ,
23. A"decree of banishment was issued
against the French princes,lll of whom im-
mediately left France.
JULY.
20. Complete returns of tboBritish gel-line
meutary elections are'ell %. The guru
show: Conservativ 310; . nion Liberals,
78; Gladstone Liber 191; Parnellitee, 85—
givi aclear Unionistma rityof 118.
21. r. Gladstone’s re t from the
mmmeut accepted by the queen. Lord
' bury was at once summoned by the
queen and formed anew ministry, which as-
sumed the reins of government Aug. 8.
28. ,A resolution to emancipate at an early '
. date the 26,000 slaves ‘
in Cuba
passed the Spanish chamber no!
unanimously.
AUGUST. -
1.121%“ 3.2;“... {if ”$332.3“ °‘°’
w e e one.
21. Prglco Alexander of Ba] '
forced to abdicate. He, however, returned
noon afterward and was again crowned.
mama. .
4. Prince AlexanderofB ‘ _ moon-
to» abdicato
10. Tories e rem
n of an.
oftheLandlaws.
15. The Russian general, Baron Kaulben.‘ "
are appointed Rumian diplomatic agent at-
21. Mr. Parnemslrish loud bill was de-
fa‘ted in the British house Of commons.
25. The British parliament was prorogued
by the queen until Nov. 11.
; , aovmnn.
' 9. Lord mayor’s day at London. No dis-
turbances of moment occurred, the Socialist.
having been refused permimion to assemble. -
DBCEIBEB.
15. The British government has announced
it Intention of issuin a plpclumatim declar-
the Irish Nations League on illegal con~'
in. It Loughrea, Ireland, John Dillon, the
Irish leader, with three others, arm all for
W'Fl'enfs under the League’s plan of
cum Mr. Dillon is mug-bl,- lmz...u.d by
gn.
theérgl'ico and is mnumdcd for one week. .
along;- the entire African
The place is offered to
the British . . _.
~ ..vho'beslmus to accept it.
Lordfimmn.
28. Beam wargoloadv threateuin .
Declarationofwar byRungybelieved tog.
Meat.
. .;.H..._f'-> ..w ~-’» ~
M _
10"“ mum. . of thecondi-l
senatorial elections 19-.
deputiu -
gal-lawns.
and Louisa, (1.".ch to
y. ‘ “ ‘- - .
22. lord Randolph Churchill resigns from. ' '
an...
'aeadayn an -
.Becklnan.‘slrcet), stopping at South Norwalk both
VEOETIBLE
IMMUNE,
II a Positive Care
or ALL of those Painful
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Com Heated troubles and
We as so common
amen our Wives, Mothers.
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r 9/. ormu-rrn
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cm no: canvas-fox, or am or area.
In. WWW-remarks" m coll-mn-
mmxamrommrmmo-mm
Aluminum,“ WWW.
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Mrs. Lydia it. Plnkham: “1 now sit down to
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on. I have taken various medicines but received
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con-tn method 1 «mg,
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LPHUR
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GI'I'n‘ATONCE
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Send muse. stamps toi A. P. ardwaty :51:
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001.1) m HEAD,
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Not a Liquid,
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A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. PricetOcents at drugglsts- by mall,
registered, to cents. Circulars free. Eur Bros,
Dmggists. Owego, N. Y. 1y8
$2 RBWARD.—The above reward wm be
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party Who Is
false! representln himself to be DR. M.
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In to be found on y at the Norwalkana Mahackemo
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If you have an Old Duguerreo-
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LADIES
mama-u twleea to '
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IHOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danburl/ and Normal]: Division.
Commencing‘chuesday, November, 17, 1880.
D A I L I T It A I ll 8
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no .. 455 “ 505p.m.
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SKIN AND SCALP
Cleanscd, Hmfied (I? Beautg'fi'edj
by Me Unticura Remedies.
For cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Dlsfigurlng
liumors, for allayln Itching, Burulngand inflam-
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Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Scaly Bead, Scrofula, and
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BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference,G. W. Latlmer, Drugglst, Richmond, Va.
SALT 11111111! 01111110.
I was troubled with salt rheum for a number of
Keats, so that the skin entirely came 011' one of my
ands from the finger tips to the must. I tried
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untl. I commenced taking Uutlcura Remedies.
and now I am entirely cured.
E. '1‘. PARKER. 379 Northampton St., Boston.
DBIlGIllSI‘S ENDOBSE Till-Ill.
Have sold a quantity of vourCutlcura Remedies.
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C. N. NYE, Druggist, Canton, Ohio.
ITCHING, SCALY, PIIPLI.
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CUTICUBA Its-llamas are sold everywhere.
Price: CDTICUBA, 50 cents; Rmnvnr, $1.00;
Soar, 25 cents. POTTER Dace AND Carillon. 00.,
Boston, Mass.
Send for“ flow to Cure Skin Diseases.”
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flatanh to Consumption.
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In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
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'Porran Dime Aim Carillon. Co.. Boston.
KIDNEYIPAINS.
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PILES CAN BE GURED
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No (URI-:1 N0 PAY!
Address by letter to DB. YARNALL, 150
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TIPHDID
Fever
INNUAIII
IN THIS
ffcouulni
:6"... ”m .I
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Dr. J. S. Mitchel, of Chicago, in a clinical lecture
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Destroys the Disease
KASKIN Germs in
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IIIEII. llIIIIi “KIDNEY IIISEISE.
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‘ Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., “Unlversaily success-
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Kasklne is pleasant to take and can be used
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ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Ad ress
True 1k 00., Augusta, Maine. ms
ATTENTION!
WORKING CLASSE w. are now
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn mm 50 cents to 35
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the'business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ-
ing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Stlnson a 00., Portland, Maine. lysz
Y0 at work for us, than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address
and find out : if you are wine you will do so at once.
if. Ballett a 00., Portland, Maine. 1y“
' l
QUININE ,aiPlASTER
-. The great strengthening remedy for weak mus-
cles. ulcxlly cures-pain tn the back, chest, side
and llm s. rv them. At drugglsts or by mail,
25 cents;sfor 81. Qumma Pusan 00., Sara-
toga Springs,‘N. Y.
can live at home and make more money
W. B. WILKINSON. Superint ‘ ‘.
Bank A. manor, Gen. Supt.
B. D. Ayn“ Gen. Ticket Agent.
N. Y., N. II. 8511. Railroad.
Trains leave South Norwaik as follows :—
oomo ass-r. GOING was-r.
1 an. m., Wash. ex 4 so a. m., Boston ex
6 3| “ Aocom'tion 5 so “ Adams ex
725 “ Milk train 5 40 Boston ex
8 46 “ Accom’tlon 5 50 “ S N. special
9 20 " Boston ex 6 17 “ Accom’tlon
O as '9 Accom’tion 7 05 “ B'p‘t special -
I I: p in. Boston ex 7 as “ . Local ex
1 ea “ Accom’tlon 1 45 “ “ “
a 36 “ Local ex . 6'25 “ “ “
ass “ Accom'tlon s 08 “ Sp'f'd Lo. 'ex
4 49 “ Local ex 9 38 “ Accom’tlon
a lo “ I. j “ lo 29 ‘5 . Sp'f’d Lo. ex
“2 “ , ;:Slmfd.='b.N. 1145 “ Acccm’tion
. , . 'HJDBGIII is so p.m., gp’f'd Lo. ex
.6 14 “. Local ex 2 45 “ .‘ 11. and
a so “ Sp’f’ld Lo ea . St’f’d special
7!. “1. I; N. specs) ,359 “ Boston ex
7 u “ B'p’t s clal 4 41 “ ‘-
s as “ Accom on 5 08 “ Accom’tlon
9 u u 1‘ - 61 " Boston ex
11 as “ Adams, ex. I 6 55 “ Accom'non
Accom’tion s 00 “ Milk tram
11 If “ Boston ex. 8 15 “ B.N. special
1! 91 e. m., “ lo 07 “ , Iocalexp
gum". - is 56 a. m., Wash e areas
a no a. m., Ac. It Milk Sundays.
0 41 .‘9 . .- Aeoom’non - 9 15 a. m., Accom’tlon
.11 20 “ Boston ex :6 14 p. m., Local express
6 51 p. 111., Accom'tlon 8 20 “ Milk
immutlll‘el‘lirlct 10 New York,
landing at Pitt 283. It, Foot of Bookman St
loin-a BATES THAN or m oruru LINE.
Tiller “Phillie-1',“ Hill of larval,”
7 Onand after Monday, Nov. 1, (till further notice,
lee pfifmflflfioueaving Norwalk Tuesdays, 'l burs.
sand Saturdays.
eturnln’,1eaves New York, Mondays, Wed-
Frldayl,from1’ler23 E. 11.. (foot of
w a todellver and receive freight.
bttaken floln and received for all points on
.the Danbury and Nor-walk and Shepaug. Railroads
It VOI" reduced rates.
. » Upon application to agents City o-’ Nonvzdk will
to rent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or Its vlclulty.‘ .
WM] personsare forbid trusting any of the
employees ofltne boats 0111103 "no on account of .
.ihe owner thereof. 1145
~ one particle of the adultero-
r send six cents. for pounce. and re -
A K 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 first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befcfe tile workermsbsoiutclysnro
at once address, '1‘»!!! .1; Co. , Augusta, Maine.
- n...
, Never varies, does not contain
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives _
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtfill character; practi-
cally recommended by 01';th
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as, the word WM
and the Clasped Hands are
, have told me the same thing."
_ ,wife ?" Jones (a little deaf)-—-“Very blus-
' ing."
There are no corner groggcries on t! e
road to prosperity.
For coughs, colds or sore throat use B.
H. Douglass & Scus’ Capsicum Cough
Drops; sold everywhere at 10 cts. per qr.
lb. A perfect remedy.
A_youug woman drives a public cab in
(Harlin It is to be hoped she is a hausom
ver.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will positively
cure sick headache and prevent its return.
This is not talk but truth. One pill a dose.
To be had of all druggists. See adv.
One thin can be said in favor of the
ice man. he has any left overlie does
not warm it up for breakfast.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, the great medicine for the cure of
all female complaints, is pleasant to take
and efilcaeious.
It is asked: “Can a man lose anything
he never owned ‘r” Most assuredly. Didn't
you ever lose a street car ?
Thousands of ladies have found relief
by the use of Lydia E. Pinklmm’s Vege-
table Com and, the only remedy for dil-
eases pee r to females.
“Momma," said a little boy, “there’s
something ln my ear. I hear it every llnle
while. There, it squoke again."
The best remedy for children's coughs,
colds and sore throats is B. H. Douglass &
Sons’ Capswum Cough Drops; sold every-
where at 10 cls. per qr.
George_William Curtis says the Benton-
Stone episode "chills" the independent
friends of the president.
A RIALLY Goon Tmso; is the universal
expression of all who have used Pearl's
White Glycenne for beautlfying the com-
pchlou and the cure of all skin diseases.
Mr. Blaine has joined the proceaslcu.
and is Illill up with rheumatism like so
many other public men. '
“Chestnuts."—Avcid them if you wish
to be free from the suffering they cause.
To cure aches, pains and lameness use the
Compound Quiniue Plasters. Sold by
drugglsls.
The retail grocers cf Brook] u have el-
tablishcd evening schools for their clerks.
~ A mighty good idea. Give young men
books rather than beer.
No Cure! No Pay l—A new departulo
in medical ‘scleuce. Fontaine’s Cure for
throat and lung diseases has cured after
all other remedies failed. For sale by I.
A. Meeker, Pharmacist, 11 Main street.
“Doctor.” said the friend stopping him
on the street, “what do you take for a
heavy cold ?" “A fee," replied the doctor
softly, and so passed on.
Don’t neglect coughs colds nor sore
throat; B. H. Douglass do Sons’ Capsicum
Lough Drops are a sure cure; sold every-
where at 10 cts. per qr. lb.
. Boston ladies are discussing the ques.
tlcn, ought a woman to black her own
boots? For goodness sake, whose boots
gcuthey want to black ?—rPhiladelpllia
a .
Buy Sperry‘dt Barnes' celebrated pork
products, and you will wonder why you
have been so long without them; they are
guaranteed sweet, delicious and perfectly
hgaléhy. AVOid all western manufactured
g c s. .
Mrs. Stanley Huntley, (widow of authtr
of “Spoopendyke"), assistant auditor of
Dakota, has resigned her present position
to become the amanuenais of Adjutant-
General Tyner.
NoCurel No Pay l—Anew de rture in
medlclne. HFcntaine’s Great iscovery
removes the cause of disease-namely,
disease germs. This guarantee means
something—for "knowledge is power."
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main ‘street.
Miss Mabel Wright is the latest discov-
ered professional beauty in New York.
She is described as the fairest blonde
lmagluable, with light hair, blue eyes and
exqulslte color.
I have used in m raciice Dr.
Seth Arnold’s Vegetablye Indian Pillz,
and must say they act more pleasantly
than any other pill I have used or pre.
scribed—U. A. Supp, M. D., Salineville,
Ohio. 25c. at druggists.
Lord Colin Campbell is the fifth son of
the Duke of Argyll. If the Duke of
Argyll ever made a mistake it was in
attempting to bring up over four soul.—
I. Detroit Tribune.
Ba: YOUR OWN Dacron—It won’t cost
you one half as much. Do not delay.
Send three 2—cent stamps for postage, and
we Will send you Dr. Kuufmann's great
work, fine colored plates from life, on
disease, its causes and home cure. Ad_
dress A. P. 0rdway & 00., Boston, Mass.
Ex-Governor Waller would have to
sland on his toes to reach five feet six,
and yet they call him the little giant in
Conneclicut.—[Philadelphia Press. ‘
“Do you know, my friend," said the
temperance man, solemnly, “what it costs
you to drink whiskey? It costs your
health. character, home, happiness—"
“Yes, by jingsl and it costs me four dol-
lals a gallon besides. That's the worst of
it."-—[Boston Courier.
In all the vile history of southern elec.
torul fraud, there never was a more
shameless-outrage than the counting out
of Congressman Smalls.
No woman is beautiful with a bad skin,
covered with pimples, freckles, moth or
ten. I have been asked many times what
Will remove these unsightly blemishes.
No face points or pcwuers will remove
them, as they are caused by impure blood.
The only sure remedy I have ever seen is
Sulphur Bitters, and in~hundreds of cases
I have never known them to folk—[Edi-
tress Fashion Journal.
“Sweeter than song of birds is a thank-
vcicc," was the motto on John G. Whittler’s
seventy-ninth birthday birthday cake..
I found it a sure cure. I have been
troubled with catarrhal deafness for seven
or eight years with a roaring noise in my
head. I bought medicine in. 13 states,
but nothing helped me till I procured a
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. In four days
Ioould hour as well as ever. I am cured
of the catarrh as well. I consider Ely'a
Cream Balm the beat medicine ever made.
——Garrett Widrick. Hastings, N. Y.
An article now going the rounds is
headed “What to Wear." Weknow what
to wear now without reading it. It is
winter clothes.
After Phil Armour, of Chicago, had
given a strange half a dollar, the man ob.
served : “Many thanks to you,jsir. If it
wasn't for such bloody-hearted pirates as
Armour, I wouldn’t have had to ask for
this. I’m hoping to live long enough to
fix him. Bless you, sir—you are an
angel."
In 1887 Christmas will occur on Sunday
and New Year's on Saturday—[Cleveland
Leader. “New Year’s days occurs just
exactly one ’week after Christmas, and yet
strange as it may’ appear, the Leaderis
right.—[New York Sun.
Congressman Lawler was overrun with
callers, and told the house doorkee II to
8' IS.
bring him no more cards. Afterwar
see the member. “Can’t see him 7 Why,
I'm his wife." “Oh, come now," was the
heartless reply, “you can‘t work that
racket here. A hundred women today
Something is going to happen—perhaps
another earthquake. Congress has arsed
three bills before the holidays.— Phila-
delphia Call.
Every day adds to the great amount of
evidence as to the curative powers of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Letters are continu.
ally being received from all sections of the
country, telling of benefits derived from
the great medicine. It is unequalled for
general debility, and as a blood purifier,
expelling every trace of scrofula 0; other
impurity. Now is the time to take it.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & 00., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by all druggists.
It is a physician who says that a seal.
skin sacque is not a healthful arment.
Can it be that he has been subsi ized by
the horrid men ?
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioned griping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are sick is
not good common sense, then try Carter’s
Little Liver Pills and learn how easy it is
to be free from bilicusness, headache, con.
stipation and‘ all liver troubles. These
little liver pills are smaller, easier to take,
ive and quicker relief than an pill in use.
orty in avial; one a dose. rice 250.
Brown—”Hello, Jones; how’s your
tering and disagreeable again. this morn-
In Mexico the first thing usually done
bya society after its organization, is to
purchase a burial ground for the members.
A brass tablet to the memory of the late
President Arthur is to be placed in St.
John's Episcopal church in Washington,
under the window placed thus by him :1
a memorial to his wife.
“Takeoarerjyelled afiilalleln man, as
his. wife Was chasing him around the
room. And she did—she tank two or
three haudsful of hair when [she [caught
up with him.—[Tid Bits. '
ODDS AND ENDS. I
Lawler called and was told she could not,
IIIIII BREAD IN IIIIIIIiEII.
The Alarming Increase in Baking
Powder Adulterations.
Among recent important discoveries by the food. analysts
is that by Prof. MOTT, U. S. Government Chemist, of large
amounts of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders. It
is a startling fact that of over one hundred difierent brands
of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold in
this vicinity, not one, with the single exception of Royal
Baking Powder was f0und free from both lime and alum.
Alum is used as a. substitute for cream of tartar to produce
a cheap baking powder. It; costs less than two cents a pound,
whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. Its efiect upon the
system-has been ascertained to be poisonous, and overdoses
have been attended with fatal results. Lime is the most;
useless adulterant yet found in baking powders. It is true that
when subjected to heat it gives off a certain amount of car-
bonic acid gas, but a quicklilne is left, one of the most powerful
caustics known.
The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes of the
stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants
and children, and especially when taken into the system day
after day, and with almost every meal, is 'pernicious in the ex-
treme. It is said by physicians to be one of the chief causes
of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys. Chemists
have found 12 per cent., or one-eighth of the weight, of some
of the baking powders prominent-1y sold in this vicinity, to be
lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent,
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder—now affirmed by ever chemist and food
analyst cf prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of
other brands—arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar
which is specially refined by patent processes that totally remove
the lime and all other impurities. These facilities are possessed
by no other manufacturer.
Dr. W. G. TUCKER, Professor of Chemistry in ‘the Albany,
N. Y., Medical College, whose analytical work in connection with
investigations of the food adulterations in the State of New
York has been extensive and thorough, says of the Royal
Baking Powder: _
"‘The cream of tartar employed in its manufacture is free
from the lime which is a constituent of the improperly refined
cream of tartar of the market used by manufacturers of other
baking powders, and of most of the substitutes therefor which
enter into the composition of many powders, and in this im-
portant respect, as well as in its general purity and wholesome-
ness, the Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other
powder which I have examined. The constituents are so pro-
portioned as to secure the best results and yield a baking
powder unequalled for purity, strength and wholesomeness."
WILLIS G. TUCKER, M.'D., PH.D.,
Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Albany Medical College.
WHO IS UHAOQUAIHTID WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
III IV EXAMIHIHO THIS HAP. THAT THE
‘.= - ‘ ..n-bn‘vl'ie.‘
‘ ‘i " "’ . "f ‘
HAVEN-aw . 7.. -"° 1.°“'"1’:. L .
K“: BAD L
1:35:11]! (5., Znyr'l.‘
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC my
reason ‘ ci allin 5 East of
By of its central sitigll, close relation t1? pnn D egoutnwest-is
in the.
O
.9
he 1 mam' e an
8 P , Mo 0 and Is , o ; a port Musca-
ashingtcn. airfi ottum Oskaloosa es Iowa ty De
fix o 1'“ring; A wat'ic Knoxvrlle, u ubon, Harlan, Guthrie
Centre and Coon Slums. in owa: Gulls. Trenton. St. 0 and
Cl Leavenworth and Afchison, , Al ert Lea,
esota; Water-town in Dakota, and hundreds
Kansas ty, in W' .
an‘ polls and St. Paul'. in
of intestinal-toe“ cities, towns and. villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
11 tr veloverit. Itsroadbed
“igtgftDngeea Its b ' are solid
accommoda-
tions isiun unled in the West—imam
ALL ' BE TRAINS between Missouri Riv consist
of oommrtablfiengg ‘hofii’nni’n ut ULLMAN ‘sxALACE ngli
9-“ s calmlsuel .1 amount: Kansas City restful. as e
‘ . 'l'l-IE FAMous ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Chi o and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over
Istbo favorite line between essay th ‘1.
thiorouto rut run
and until: grounds of Iowa and Minnesota. The
w t lie-lira 1 :OII$O,VI:. o in .0, Dakgtkaee 03ers sueédorigdauoements
A‘ Ihort O 1
Clara manna Indian 11!. Lafayette and unoil Blufik. st.
fen-Ea}. Atch'lgon. Leg enworgl’. ”0 . Minneapolis, St. Paul and inter-
to points.
, m pan-on! especiall 13mm 18411“ and m receive from
oflel‘dln soda-r1511)” of'BoekI-lahd traings'proteotion. respectful courtesy and
’ -btainn‘bl tallprincipd'l‘loketOfleeointhe
United State- £mifi may desired Information, address. K
H. ABLE E. ST. JOHN E. A. HOLBHOO ,
rm a Mm... 61mg... Ass’t Gen'l I'g’r, cuc’ago. 6en’l m. a Pass. 1131., cam
' IleWYorll Life insurance Company
ORGANIZED 1845. PURELY MUTUAL.
- $66,864,321 32
$7,064,473 13
33,123,742 77
$10,188,215 90
Cash Assets, - - - - ,-
Divisible Surplus Co’s. Standard, -
Tontine SurplusCo’s. Standard, - —
Total Surplus Co’s. Standard, - -
Surplus, State of New York, - - — $13,215,046 94
Policies-in force, - - - - - - ' - 86,418
Insurance in force, ‘- - - - $259,67 4,500 00
Annual incOme, - - - - $16,121,17 2 74
Annual premiums in force, - - $13,517,426 03
New business written in 1885, - - $68,521,452 00
All ”approved forms of policies written. Good agents
wanted. For full information and rates apply to office,
811 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
A. L. GURNEY, Genera-l Agent.
R. B. CRAUFIJRD, Agent for Norwalk. 3m40
Thelinwngflumesnc Sevilgllachile
' W“ IS THE BEST!
SPENCER/S
JEWELRY STORE
3 11111 111111
Norwalk Chronicler