’ 6
DEATH OF MAJOR KINNEY.
Hartford’s Popular Postmaster Had
Many Friends In Norwalk.
The sad intelligence reaches us this
morning of the sudden and unlooked-
for death of Major John C. Kinney,
postmaster of Hartford, and a man uni-
versally loved and respected. He died
shortly after 8 o’clocKThursday even-
ing oflpneumonia, following an attack
of la grippe.
Major Kinney was born in Nassau,
N. Y., and removed to Darien,
this state, where his father officiated
for many yearsas pastor of the Congre-
gational church, and where he was
buried. He was 52 years old, a gradu-
ate Of Yale 1n the class of 1861, served
through the war with distinction and
has since been continuously in news-
paper work until a year ago, when he
was appointed postmaster. In 1861 he
declined a commission and enlisted as
a private in Company K, Thirteenth
infantry. He was promoted for gallant
service and for a considerable period
was Signal officer on Admiral Farra—
gut’sflagship. the Sanford. and. was
with the admiral in the maintppduripg
the battle of Mobile bay. He after:
ward’s wrote for the Century com-
‘pany’s series Battles and Leaders of
the Civil War, the section on Farragut
at Mobile bay, which has been rated
by military also see of the best in the
Series.
”After the war Major Kinney Spent a
short time in the south and then came
north and engaged in newspaper work,
He was connected with the New York
Tribune, the Waterbury American, and
then with the Hartford Courant, 1872
continuing with that paper until his
mxipointment as postmastei, January
16th, 1890. A few years ago, while con-
nected with the Courant, he negotiated
for the purchase Of the Gaznrrn, but
the project was abandoned and he re-
mained on the editorial staff Of the
Courant.
He was especially an authority in the
political history of the state and in all
matters relating to current legislation.
He was one of the best known men'in
the state and liked almost as universally
as he was known. No kinder-hearted
man lived, and few deaths will cause
personal grief to so many friends.
Major Kinney belonged to a large
number of military and other associ-
ations, including the Grand Army, the
Loyal Legion, the Cincinnati Sons Of
the Revolution. Army and. Navy Club f ”i Neal's".
of which he was Secretary from its
organization.- He was United States
marshal for Connecticut for four years,
1882-1886. NO arrangement for the
funeral are yet made. '
[From the Hartford Courant.)
John Coddington Kinney died last
night after a very brief illness, and a
brave, loyal and honest heart ceased to
beat when his was stilled. He had
lived in Connecticut practically all his
life'and in Hartford for nineteen years.
Everybody knew him, and every one
who did know him respected him for
his courageous devotion to what was
right, his frank, outspoken way, and
his up and down honesty. The only
use he had for- duplicity was to despise
it. There was never any doubt where
he stood on any question, and yet,
along with this ample courage of con-
viction, there was a sweet and almost
womanly gentleness Of nature that
made him dearly loved by his friends.
He was a singularly helpful man, al-
ways ready to serve another and coh-
stantly engaged in such self-sacrificing
labor. In private life he was always
freighted with the cares and buideus
of friends, who turned to him because
of the certainty of his sympathy and
aid, and in public affaiis, when any-
thing was to be done, the rest of us
ceased to be anxious about it if Major
Kinney agreed to undertake the work.
Major Kinney lectured in Rochester
about ten days ago and caught a. bad
cold in the sleeping-car en route. On
his retuln this developed into the giip,
and last Thursday afternoon he wont
home and sent for Dr. Wainwright.
Thougha very sick man he held his
own fairly well until yesterday after-
noon about 4 o’clock, when there was a-
sudden rise Of temperature, and the
case became immediately alarming.
Dr. Johnson was called'in consultation
and, while the two physicians were in
the house, at a quarter past eight last
evening, the end came suddenly, but
altogether peacefully. Heart failure
took place, and his life went out from
here. ‘
‘ -—————-——<~.
Death of -_M_rs. James Reed.
Mrs. James Reed, well known to all
the Older readers Of the GAZETTE as
the wife Of James Reed, its proprietor
for several years, prior to its passing in- ,
to present hands, died at Ashtabula, '
Ohio, on Thursday last and was buried ‘ ‘
there on Saturday. She had been a
sufferer from hea1t trouble for a long
time, yet outlived her more robust
husband several ymeais Mrs. Reed was
a most estimable, Christian woman, cx-
ceptionally attractive and lovely in
' character and person, and was beloved
by everyone who was ever privileged
to know her. As a kind and affection-
ate foster mother to the writer of these
lines in his boyhood, he would fain lay.
the chaplct Of his deepest gratitude on
her bier and pay her memory the hom-
age of his tears. She leaves two sons
and tin. daughters to mourn for one of
, Spencer, the Main street jeweler, was
WEEKLY-NORWALK GAZETTE
’ ' “,Slmndler. ,
Scarcély hatd the excitement over the
Jackson burglary begun to wane ere
Norwalk people were given something;
else to talk about in connection with.-
an attempt,_ or seve r attempts, to
swindle New York jewelers by a sleek
Operator who tried, it is hoped in-
efi'ectually, to do business on the
strength of an alleged connection with
reputable Norwalk firms.
On Saturday last, while ,Mr. John
in New YOik on business he called at
Hodenpyl’s wholesale jewelry estab-
lishment 1n Maiden Lane and learned
from that gentleman the details of a
rather ingenious attempt to get a lot of
expensive jewelry without the custom-
ary formality of leaving an equivalent
therefor. It seems that a few days ago
a tall and rather pr'epossessing young
fellow, glib of tongue, and with check
of adamantine hardness, called at
Hodenpyl’s and representing himself
as John Spencer, of Norwalk, under-
took -to get credit for a big bill of
jewelry. He was taken aback, how-
ever, when Mr. Hodenpyl remarked:
“0, no, you’re not John Spencer. I
know him well, and he’s a heavier and
shorter man than you are. ” The
smooth tougued swindler then tried to
pass himself off as Mr. Spencer’ 3
nephew, but in being again foiled he
left the store in disgust.
When Mr. Spencer returned home
Saturday evening he found three lots
of jewelry which had been received by
express during the day and which had
never been ordered. As they came
from three different firms it is quite
probable that the fellow above ieferred
to had been operating quite extensively,
but having failed to induce the respecs
tive firms to deliver the goods to him.
in person had told them, as the easiest
way out of a holepto express them
direct to Mr. Spencer. Although im-
posed‘llpon grossly the jewelry dealers
may'thank their stars that they are
only out of pocket the express charges
on their goods.
‘After referring to this incident the
fact was elicited that Mr. Spencer is a
member Of the Jewelers’ Security
Alliance. It has been in operation ten
years, and although during that time
several of its members have had their
stores burglarized the plunder was, in
every instance, recovered by the detec-
tives and lawyers employed by the
Alliance, who are paid out of the mem-
bership fees, dues, etc., although the
cost to each member is but five dollars
__ Hi.“ .'.__. ._.. ....
. Culver—Clark. .. f l . .
- A wedding of more than usual beauty
and splendor, even for New York, took
place at St. Thomas’ church at half past
three p. 111. Tuesday. The contract-
ing parties were Dr. Everett Mallory
Culver and Mary J oaquina Charlotte
Clark. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Delos E. Culver, formerly of Norwalk,
and now of New York,'and a grandson
of the venerable Mrs. James Mallory
of our town. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Hon. William A. Clark, of Mon-
tana, said to be a fifteen times
millionaire of Butte City, and the con-
testing U. S. Senator from that fanolf
state. He spends his winters in .‘\(;\V
York. The bride’s trousseau was Bali is-
ian and made by Worth, and the floral
decorations were said to have cost five
thousand dollars, while the bridal gifts
were marvelous in profusion and costli-
French Spollatlon‘. I
owing to the large number of claimi
ants under the French Spoliation acts
residing in and about Norwalk and who
have naturally been impatient to learn
the st’atus of their claims, we wrote Ex-
U. S. Senator Cragin, who has most of
these cases in charge, to give us a suc-
cinct and distinct account of their pres—
ent condition. The Senator has kindly
sent us the following interesting letter:
WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 20, 1891.
My DEAR Brmaron:
Yours of the 16th in relation to
French Spoliation Claims, was duly re-
ceived. :'The late Appropriation Act,
covered .the awards made by the Court
Of Claims for the owners and insurers
of only 84 vessels, and these for cases
tried by the Court and certified to Con-
gress, two years or more sign. The
Court has not tried a single one of these
cases in the last two years, for the rea-
son that the attorneys were not inclined
to have any more cases certified to Co:-
gress, until after the first appropriation
was made. As you are aware we have
been defeated in the House every time
till last March. . An extraordinary ef-
fort was made last session, and we suc-
ceeded. No man, who has not been in
Washington much of the time, has any
idea of the hard road we have had to
travel in this business, and the trials
and anxieties We have felt. Many of
the western and southern members, who
had few or no constituents interested
in these just Claims. were dead against
us. It was only by convincing them
that these claims were just and honest
debts against the Government, that we
could hope for their votes.
Now that a beginning has been made
and. put of. the claimants paid, it is rea-
Issuable to suppose that others will be
treated the same way. The real cause
Of delay hereafter will be with the
Court. The Court of Claims is so load-
ed _ down with other business that it
cannot give us half the time we need
for the trial of these cases. The Court
cannot promise us more than one week
in a month, and as it is not in session
more than eight months. in a year, we
can have only eight weeks, spread over
eight months. It is not likely that the
Court will try any of these cases before
next November, as its time is all mort-'
gaged till that time. The attorneys
will not be reSponsible for this delay;
the trouble is with the Court, and the
laws of. Congress imposing so much la-
bar on the Court.
I have thirty-five cases ready fOr trial
and can have as many more ready be-
fore November, but it will be impossi-
ible for me to get a chance to try the
cases now ready in one year. Some-
thing must be done by Congress to re-
lieve the Court, or Spoliation cases
must continue to suffer. ' Future delays
will rest with the Court, and it is im-
portant that the claimants so under-
stand it. Yours Truly, A
A. H. CRAGIN.
Gorh‘ams‘ vs. Cuban Giants.
The opening base .'ball game of the
season was played on the Baxter grounds
Saturday afternoon between the noted
Colored clubs, the Gorhams and Cuban
Giants, .in' the presence of four or five
hundred people, and was won by
the Gorhams by a score of 12 to 4. The
result was a. surprise to many of the
“ knowing ones,” some of whom drop-
ped their cash on the defeated club. It
is fair to remark, however, that the
ness. The happy couple make a bridal
tour and on their return will
stop over at Norwalk and pav their
the‘nohiem of women and mothers.
respects to their aged grandmothei.
— ——-—‘.,_._.
Effect of a Thaw.
The dy namite cartridge and the workman. .
——New York Herald.
Colncldences.
First Stranger (on. railway train)——So you
are selling Profess‘dr. Blank’s new beck, '
are you? Strange coincidence! I am Pro-
fessor Blank. 1
Second Stranger—That so? Then you
wrote the very book I am agent for?
“Yes. The hardest work I ever did was
writin" til. it book. ”
‘9“ ell, well! Th1. t’s: mother strange co-
incidence. The hardcst work 1 ever did
was trying to sell it.”-—New York “'eckl y.
Cubans’ crack players were not present,
otherwise the result might have been
somewhat different. The game opened
with the Gorhams at the bat, and the
first batter hit safely to first, stole sec- l_
0nd and third and reached home on 11‘
passed ball. This ended the rum get-
ting on either side anti 1' the sixth in- 3
ning of the Gorhams. The bases were' I
filled, the, next inan made a hit, and the
three men on bases reached home while
he went to third and came home on the
next hit. In the Cubans’ seventh in-l
ning they secured four runs, all on er-
row of their opponents, after which
they were blanked to the end of the
game, evidently being broken up by,
the seven additional runs gained by the '
Gorhams in their seventh and eighth
innings. The following is the score:
Gorhams,. 100004340— 12'
Cuban Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0— 4
Base hits, Gorhams, 9; Cubans, 4.
Bases on balls, Gorhams, 2; Cubans, 5‘
Double plays, Cubans, 1. Two-base
hits, Gorhams, 3; Cubans, 'Thi'ee-
base hits, Cubans, 1.
0
Id-
Col. Roberts’ School vs. the Betts
_ . Nine at Stamford.
011 Saturday a base ball nine of 001.
Roberts’ Military Institute went to
Stamford and crossed bats with the
Betts nine of that place. The game was '
an interesting one, resulting in a v11 -
tory for the Norwalk nine by a score of
13 to 3. Next Saturday the Cadets will
go to Bridgeport and play with the
High school nine:
AV Av '—
a
Death of Mrs. John B. Cough.
WORCESTER, Mass” April 21. —Mr.‘
Mary E.‘ GOugh, widOw of John
Gough, the temperance lecturer, died
at Hillside Farm, in' Boylston yester-
day, at the age of -71 years. The imme-
diate cause of death was paralysis and
shethad been helpless for some months
pas
—-»» —-———~——< o >———-—--—-~
I was. so much troubled with catarrh
it seriously affected my voice.
bottle of Elyfs Cream Balm did the
work. My Voice is fully restored. —B.
F. Liepsner, A M, Pustor ofthe Olivet
Baptist Church, Pililadelphia, Pa.
Weak lungs are stlengthened by Johnson’s
Alliody lie Lilliment. as directed with each bot-
1 e
What a world" it is ! Almost
all of usbent on our own
affairs. It pays, though to look
beyond self. »
A maker of lamp chimneys
thinks of nothing but selling
his chimneys. What will do
that? Low price. Very well;
he makes them as mean as he
can, and puts his price down.
It’s no concern of his if they
break at firSt flame’s touch.
Another maker makes his
chimneys as good as he can,
and “pearl-tops” them.
They will not break
in use, he says.
There is one such maker:
Macbeth &' Co.,- Pittsburgh.
O. E. WI LSO N-
Genaral Insurance and Real Estate All.
MONEY TO LOAF.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWA 111', CONN.
30011 A
'4,
BUILDING LOWS
W’Il INSTJU LMEN'I‘ PLANI )
FOR SALE.
01 ~-":- Wilton -:-’Avenue,
APPLY TO
sums alumni.
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 810.
The 8111 ~criber has opened a general Paint-
ing and P:. at Hanging Shop, at -
III). 7 W. TBR STREET, (Jamss’ Block)
Norwalk. where he would be glad tO' receive
any orders from old on ton. sis and as many
as may " vor hi l'with thei 1' wr m. The I est
materia .~ and best work: 11' nship guir. nleed
and do 9. at the lowest
GEURG
1119's.
21. 0313331311th
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
UllifGRUUP filiiiisTHRIllT
INDORSBD by Physicians. USED by thousands.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
N0 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUER
that dreadful foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Sold bl: druggists. TRY IT.
0. Bo KINGSLBY, Prop., _orthampton, has.
I.‘ generally slip on! the feet.
- r111: “continuum” nunnsn‘co.
. fl make all their
.One- ‘
w. a. MEEYEP, _
§Pilmli Ill, Gas 1111111,
SOU 'l H XORLVALK, CONN.
P381
l’ulfl if L. -5
a,"
Sanitui“ . l‘ l' llnbing: 111d \entilation and Low
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PLUM BERS’ S UPPLIES.
Pipe and l-‘ittim: for Steam and Gas.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting andthreading all l‘dllds ;
ofPipe.
l-No more
\\ of this!
Bnbber Slices unlemwom MW ‘3th
mass inside of heel llned‘wltll
beungs‘ 1.33%: shoe and prevent: the
‘0
the “COlcllester “
“ADHESIVEB COUNTERS.”
SAGE & ’00», We Wholesalem
. —--—- At. hetail by
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'1'53. :3. BOYS ,tZS'ON,
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TJ'1LY'J. SHEEHAN
'A-rn'nims 1
‘ Gr.- 1R. EYING'I‘ON,
rubber.
rubber
__Sent by mail on receipt of _. 3 cents in stamps. ’ '
‘l'iash'inglon, 13.0
10 vuns w u. r. ' - lhlwilll". Mail“ hag.
,
PATENT that. i‘“ “ “
tharles 0111.11.11. 0.1E.9:-WIIsvon.'
1
‘1
Wedding Cards. Posters,
Visiting Cards, Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards, Billhcads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts. .
Hotel Registers, . Letterheads.
Books and Pamphlets, NOteheads,
FFI’rinted in the Nearest Styles and dc the
, sign above. “Improved M. D.”
'7'3(. I
«'Li‘ifii.‘ IL >‘.
Should In" . ic, iii n. 33.1...
Dre ”led on Mr, Claude-cu Lou
got-high {3.11:wa Assam“ Liam lawmakmolm. .1:
“2:.“ Summer Con la. Cuts. snacks.
THINK OF IT. ...
In use over 40.: NBA“ in one fanny.
1m 1. .sJonni‘M eod— it 16.031113:wa since ”ram.
Mam mm”. noodle in in: f l0
tuo‘noo Mudflmtamuymrem
11060111111! mediates-gal“ r extol-nan”:
lEvery Suffe rem...
v:nsllugrh:$ fiance“ bl.
or ulna-.8111! ”Johns or mm
Anodyneh teller Slime“ by wufl'
‘2‘. mg ld everyw here.
fExpres- pdd, .2. l. s. JOllXSON a 00.,
nDl‘. D.‘ P. SWEET. d. GD“
Boston.an Mass. MA“: 'olcd‘fanEE £11.31:er at a“;
‘,Fc: the cure of
chronic Diseases ”hum.
No. 16. mm. Sweet’ sFamily
hog!” l'ul "homesr eulédles" worth {36%
to I. onlysl5..oo lndlspensable-to theme
lambs berm-n remote from physlclans anddrug
Mindful of the Ignorance and deceptlon to .which
acertaln class of 11anme e,xposed
11 ed dror honest treatm ent,weolnvh:
RREAI HERBAL SFEBIFIGS,
and the crying!“
m3: Aph medolfllilardg‘gldgl'slgdqu 9 highest
,mellleslsutllorlty ntsur’opg-No. 15’; styled]
ll’llll _l’AMIIIIII (Wine of loll)‘.
powerful semi ten. £15m myextoll'edrni
burl-annex: and Im ten clilsa8 éflfiflmu—J?
ol- oycuthm liodhlcretlon. it is relief-dc d all unful-
ln on are, Assn lnvlgoniltto followthebatllorlnll,
lt slilgblyrec rem.mmended The anal hvethat toofreo
cpuentlym attends napongenlaulla to ll electua‘
:lileand'sbo l (0' M with
currents“ ligoi' cr'les ii: outdongt
mbcen
erba ,‘bgrmlm certaln. Price, %'1
final 'ur‘casezclieo . m
is a tqfeauard a came. {an an ‘ .. ,
10.1,! me am 1111:; 1111553101115.” damp,
~ b" '1 ’ 8516's
inventedlbyl 3 , t.lll'l‘ateglaiaturalMair-semen
homing, ; 1m. .. meddle...
(v "“11t,
._ mulls,
TONE d‘BVGNABILITY
MODERATE _PBICE‘
EASY TERMS, Wen.
buxvnnan FREE wrrnxu 20 MILES or new 1:037:13?!
Catalogue 815191! on- Audubon.
III) Filth Ava, air. I fill: Street.
NW YOEK CITY.
O'lr "nus
SiGN
To Know
THE
SECRET
Learn how to reel young again. How to live
lite Nature intended all her
area to live. One Is never older
Wlth ‘p‘ure blood one
may teens atao, but with impure blood one
may feel 60 at 30: Keep your load pure.
NOW learn the secret of the
is a preparation known as
Eshers’ Improved Medical
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Ityou have the rull. 1mstupid sensation. the
drag. drag,drag lmure blood the gentle
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will surely leaseyou. cleanse your blood at
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ALL OTHER ITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although Improved In manufacture as well
as quall .thls medicine Flsusns’nlraovsn
MEDICAL iscomv. now sells for only $1. 00
pero bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Boxh‘ury Medical 00.,
~62 WARREN ST. ., ROXBURY MASS.
L” s." For Sale by all Druggists.
vim-a
AR.“
No Ii: ~:~' Gazette
Jul P1111111 Establishment
.....— ...—_—
Town anl Probate flee-il‘ds. _ Milk Tickets
Lowest Prices.
ll l’h‘ \ll TAL —-—;-
53- iii ‘ \l l‘. ‘
, ’ \1 1L 1. l 1 "r- ol’oun 1. otOli Tine hi
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3'99.
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FERTILIZERS,‘
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FOR ALL CROPS,
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III Slanted Lime
LAND PLASTER,
. -i1:—-.
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800111 10111111.
WPllrchase fulfil the! J obbel.
GET Illll.
DAILY I:_
IInrwaIItIIu York.
,Sept. 15th (until further
On and after Monday, 1’ ll
0 rope ers
notice) t
City of. Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail tri s, Sundays excepted. for
freight Ustw sen ork, Norwalk and South
Norwa k. ill leave Pier 23, foot tot Beekman
street, New York, every evening. except Satur-
tat 5_ o ’c l.ock
,boat leaves Norwalk at5
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. in.
Freight received from 7 11.111. to .1. m.
Freight taken from and received for all
points on the Danlmry «I: Norwalk and Shepaug
Railroads at greatly reduced pr ices.
on axiplicatiqn to agents the City of Nor-
Will and le will be sent for ransom lots of
freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
B”? All persons are forbid trusting an} of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
FILES.
p. 111.,
Instant 121792.111“le InN 10
days Md never returns.
no salve no an to
m“ willb l'earn oE’Fd‘flmpo
remedy ran by addresaln
Maw” 76 Human street, New You-EOE!
All druggists.
IIIIP PLASIEIIS 1.: " mm
No other plaster is half as ulck ln reliev-
ingoslthu Ktl'llcll reliable]: is.» : llng pain-kill-
ren v emng all 19a 111 ro rug.
Shaina or lna, strains, badlip garlan-
ull
matlsm. chestpiiaim, i1.--Ilanmallon,a.nd All
allmentscause by’colds, \u t wontlier, laud
work or exposu'lc a: e c ‘1er, and wthezguu
lnvl men.
-orated. All medicine dialer-n
=PPLAs'rsllCo. P re
Fr}:
- iffll‘ or LOST or mama 3
7—.. are} and NERVE) mus DLCSLLITY:
"REEF Efi Weakness of Body and Hind, Effects
E? l nfErrcrsorExcessczin Oldcri'oun ling.-
lozbm. .. .\ ml ls MANHOO” fullj.1ertorrd. Ila-v
blrengll-m. WEAK. ISM" \- rain M.- 1m; “tracts“ I.
AL-xolr elf unfailing ‘v‘ll'fl? 'l"'-.‘ 'ATMFRT—Mem! in 1|er
7
ill-11m“ I'rln 5081:1291”. «Id reign (mil-ks. Ilene tho-o
Dearly-211's Book, exp'm- rum-1 11rd; proofs celled (”olefin-.0...
, iddmi fifth. MEDICAL CO... BUFFALO. N. V»
111.115.11.11 l‘ulliongn
Stomach Bitt. rs!
Am the best Spring Tonic.
Sample bottles f1 ee at -
’ HALE’ S CORNER DRUG STORE.
La we. bottles $11..
ATENTS l
G. R. BYINGJI'ON,
Slide lo titanium Hailed free.
10 YEARS l' -l U. 8.
PATENT OFFICE.
OLD AND
PENSIONS ...... ...... .
GEN. WM. 1.1. NIIBLE.
No.91 S'ruarronn Ava, BRIDGEPORT.
Has all blanks needed under N L
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Chialvclrena.w gill;
or send for question Olanks' at Once.
nTH E POSITIVE CURE.
7mm 66W!!!- 3%.!"wa mac «-
Norwalk Chronicler