3 cts.
. SHOE NEWS:
Bnmcnponr. Conn.. October 9. 1891.
The weather 60-day: Cloudy.
Yesterday «I told of ine_n?s
shoes at $2,,suitable for any
weather, particularlygopd for
wet Weather; great s'eriiice as
well.
To-day I will mention two
seasonable Shoes- there are
more. '
Men’s fine grain leather
shoes, Goodyear-sewed, neat,
shapely," lots of wear, $3.50.
Men’s calf shoes, cork sole,
at $4. This is a good shoe
every way, good calf-skin, real
cork, warm and dry, well
made. There are “cork sole”
shoes at most any price, some
‘ of them have very little cork.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
New York,
Oct. 5th, 1891.
TO catch the eye is easy. To
catch customers with the
promise of a bargain is not dif-
ficult. But to obtain and hold
and increase a business is quite
another thing. That has been
our steady aim these past six-
teen years, and it is a proud
satisfaction to have people still
dealing with us whom we have
served from the inception of
our business.
We want more customers.
Think we know better how to
serve them than ever before.
The goods are ready ; will you
take a look at them P Our
three stores, up and down
town, make it convenient to
reach us wherever you I‘CSlde.
Free deliveries to all pOints within one hun-
dred miles of New York city-
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {Warrem
STORES. 32d St.
. Saturday,
Oct. [oz/z,
is the day selected for our
annual Fall salerof ~Ladies'
and Children’s
fi/las/m Underwear,
and we shall have some very
attractive bargains to Offer.
Corset Covers,
12%cts., Igcts.. 25cts.. 33rts.
Chemise and Drawers,
i7cts., 2.5cts., 2,9LIS.. 39cts.
Gowns and Skirts.
33cts.. 39cts.. 49cts.. 59ers.
In ants’ \Venr
of every description; ClOaks,
Caps and Hats at very low
prices.
Corsets
As low as ........... 50 cts.
Lon/£5 Taylor
N. Y.
Grand Street Store.
For Sale.
HE HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park. occu-
T pied by Ira Cole. . The house has double
parlors. dining room, library. store room and
a large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all_ the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water, gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughput. Any ersons Wish-
ing to purchase are inVited to ca 1 and .exam-
ine lthe tpremises. Fog further particplleérs
app y to 6 owner or O . ‘
' - 0. E. WILSON
.Eerse Sheeing. ‘
T HE undersigned has taken the-shop in the -
Rubyfs on Cross street, and
is prepared to do .Horse Shoeing in a ret-
class manner. Give me a caIlleN LYCETTI
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—BY-—
WILLIAM SMITH,
ml47p Cor. Wall and Water Sts.. Norwalk.
0. J'. Ferries, - '
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPREss.
Ba a e called for and delivered on Sunday.
Slategfit enedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk. 3m147.
E. eUsOWsKI,‘
front of S.
; Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the. Finest and
and Largest Selection 0
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,‘
shown in Norwalk. which I willImake'
0
up in style and price to suit everybody.
EA ensowsxr,
turner Wall ' and Water 815., Nurivalk,
\
\
. W.,, , , .. .. ... h... . . an“. ,. v... ,, .. , ,....,.
.M.,i_....,
_..... .«.~. « . -. ., _.,
w .., .-.v--I.~es-~ .
llllS MAYBRICK’S CASE
The Movement for American Inter-
ference in Her Behalf.
BELIEF IN HER. INNOGENGE.
hail Hamilton, Mrs. Blaine, Colonel Daw-
son and Others Active in an Endeavor to
Obtain Justice for the Condemned.
Some Newly Discovered Evidence.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The revival of the
interest in the Maybrick case in England
and America seems to be increasing in all
directions. Gail Hamilton’s recent review
of the case, ‘ Mrs. Blaine’s active sym-
' pnthy, together with the exhaustive anal-
ysis of the case by Mr. Macdougall, a dis-
‘tiuguished legal authority in Londbn, and
the publication of a volume from his pen
on the subject. in connection with the
‘ proposed petition to our government to
intercede, make the case one of the most
extraordinary on record.
' Until recently, far more interest has
been awakened in
England by the
trial than in this
country; but now " ‘
many distinguish- .
ed women, inspir- "5
ed by Gail Hamil- ,1?)
ton, are exerting
themselves to ob-
tain justice for
M r s . Maybrick.
Some of the,”
strongest points "
made are thati, ‘
M r s . Maybrick _
did not have a . ,3
fair trial by jury; ,
that the judge be- '
fore -whom the
case was tried was MRS. MAYBRICK.
of unsound mind and has since been legal-
ly declared insane; that if she was guilty
she should have been hanged; that if she
was not guilty her sentence should not
have been commuted by the crown; that
she is now in prison for a crime for which
she was not indicted or tried.
After the trial the home secretary sub-
mitted to the queen his legal opinion as to
the merits of the case. He decided that
there was no evidence that the prisoner’s
husband had been poisoned, and the sen—
tence was commuted from death to im-
prisonment for life on the ground that
there was evidence that she might have
attempted to poison him, and an attempt
to poison is a crime in England for which
imprisonment for life is the penalty.
Mrs. Maybrick is a native of Mobile.
Colonel Andrew H. H. Dawson, formerly
assistant district attorney and now prac-
:'.'-'-‘
v
, ticing law in this city, is a friend of her
family, the Chandlers, and knew the un-
fortunate-woman’s parents when she was
a child. A reporter called on the colOnel
in his ofice in the Stewart building for
some facts about her history and trial.
Colonel Dawson's Argument.
“I am glad that you have come to see
me,” ebegan Colonel Dawson. “Ameri-
~ cans seem ‘to forget. the exemplary charac—
ter of the lady and the injustice shown her
during that long and fearful trial in Liv-
erpool for. the alleged poisoning of her
husband. I am in correspondence with
the Baroness do Roques, Mrs. Maybrick’s
mother, and I have the facts which have
not yet appeared in print and were not
brought out on the trial. The great trou-
ble in the whole matter has been the sim-
ple fact that the prisoner was suspected
and charged with infidelity to her hus-
band, and that is the reason no more has
been done for her. Now that it can be
proved that this suspicion is groundless
and the charge false, the time has come for
Americans of energy and influence to act.
“I am prepared to prove that Mrs. May-
brick was drugged twenty-four hours be«
fore her husband’s death and kept in that
condition for twenty-four hours afterward.
I can prove that her enemies have admitted
that they had forged letters purporting to
emanate from her, and that the forgeries
were so ex’pertly executed that they de-
ceived her friends familiar with her chi-
. rography, to whom they were written. I
can prOve that the celebrated letter to
Brierly was a forgery, not only in its
date, but in its terms of endearment, and
that every reference in it which owns
construed to furnish evidence of her
improper intimacy with. him had no
reference to anything of the kind,
but that it properly belonged to another
matter about which she had acted unwisew
ly and impulsively, and had had his as-
sistance in so doing, for the purpose of ob-
taining from her husband a legal separa-
tion on the ground she supposed to be
good, but upon discovery that they were
not, because the discovery that she
thought she had made of her husband’s
infidelity turned out to be. in fact, letters
written to him about his relations with
another woman before he was married;
and when he explained all this to her she
at once saw that in seeking counsel before
she had had an interview with him she
was guilty of a" ‘fearful wrong’ to him
and so admitted. .
An Evidence of Her Truthfuluoss.
“I am in earnest in my attempts to as-
sist in securing justice foers. Maybrick.
She is a countrywoman of mine, with
,of them having been a. justice of the su-
preme court of the United States—John
A. Cempbe l, and another having been one
of the ables lavvyers in Alabama—Daniel
Chandler, the brother-in-law and former
law partner of. Judge Campbell. ‘ I trust
that all true Americans, and Then every-
where, vVill respond to Gail Hamilton’s ap-
peal for financial aid.” ,
0n the trial in Liverpool, Mrs. May-
brick stated that she had been in the habit
of using a preparation of arsenic as a sim-
ple face wash. She said it. was an ordinary
prescription filled by a New York druggist,
and she was sure the prescription paper was
somewhere among her effects if it had not
been destroyed. A search was made for
‘many days, but the paper could not be
found. Great stress was laid upon the ab-
sence of this paper in the speeches before
the court, and-win the end the very fact of
the nonappearance of the paper was held
as corroborative evidence of her untruth—
fulness and guilt. '
After the case had ended and the wom-
-' an had gone to prison,lshe still insisted
with great vehemen'ce that such a prescrip-
tion. had been1 in existence. A fresh search
was made by her "mother, but. withOut
avail,-.until at last by chance it was dis-
covered: between the-leaves of the family
' Bible, thus proving the truth of her state-
ment during the trial. .
Got Their Wages Raised. I
MONTREAL, Oct. 9.-The Grand Trunk
has raised the wages of its employees 10
returns.
Advertise in the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
kindred of the highest respectability, one ,
per cent. on the strength of large tramc’
THE BELMONT MANSION GUTTED.
The ll‘nniily and Servants Have 3 Nut-
i-ow Escape from Death.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Fire destroyed the
four-story brownstone mansion at 101
Fifth avenue, occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
August Belmont. Mr. Belmont was not
at home, but his wife’, two'children. and a
number'of servant-s had narrow escapes
from death. The fire started 5011 the first
floor of the building from no apparent
cause. No sooner had the flames gOt under
headway than Mrs. Belmont and her elder
child rushed from the building 'flst in
time to escape the flame-that swept through
the hall when the street door-was opened.
She explained to the firemen that her
nurse Maria and the younger Belmont
were on the second floor unable to get
out. Ladders were run up- to the front
windows, but the firemen could see noth-
ing of them and they were almost given
up for lost. At last the nurse and young
son were seen at a rear window, and the
firemen, shifting the ladders, quickly
brought them to the street uninjured.
Another of the servants, Allie Grain,
was rescued by Firemen Sullivan. The
girl had climbed out 'on the window sill
of the third floor window and was hung-
ing by her hands screaming for help.
Sullivan seeing her d’anger seized a scal-
ing ladder and quickly-mounting caught
the girl just in time, and with his bur-
den in his right arm landed her safely.
The building, which was filled with
costly tapestries and furniture, was com-
pletely gutted, and the loss, which is prob-
ably much more than $200,000, cannot be
estimated until Mr. Belmont is seen.
GOV. CADIPBELL T0 SUE FOR LIBEL.
_He \Vill Proceed Against the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette and Other Papers.
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 9.—Governor Camps
bell has ordered his attorneys in Cincin-
nati to prepare a petition in libel against
The Commercial Gazette for republishing
articles from the New York Recorder
charging him with having for years specu-
lated and lost heavily in Wall street, as-
serting that he had borrowed heavily from
prominent politicians, including Grover
Cleveland, anfi stating that his total in-
debtedness was over half a million.
His attorneys were also ordered to pre-
pare aflidavits for the arrest of the manag-
ing editor or other proper person. There
is not one word of truth in the publica-
tion, the governor says. Governor Camp-
bell also sent telegrams to New York, De-
troit and Philadelphia » instructing- his
lawyers to demand from papers in those
cities the name of their correspondent
sending the libellous matter they printed,
and on their refusal to bring suit.
The action against the Cincinnati Com-
mercial Gazette was taken because that
journal refused to retract, making the
claim editorially that it had only reprinted
what the New York Recorder had uttered,
and therefore had nothing to take back.
Thirty Persons Injured.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.—The carnival of
the “Priests of Pallas,” which began last
night with a procession of illuminated
floats, was marred by a sad accident. A
Tenth street cable car became unmanage-
able and crashed through the crowd, in«
juring thirty persons. The principal vico
tims are Sergeant George Burnett, First
cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, left side
crushed and is in dangerous condition;
James Marshall, fracture of the skull, fa-
tally injured; Sergeant Woolen, First cav-
airy, right leg broken; Private Lewis,
same troop, fracture of the shoulder; Cor-
poral Edward Nolan, same troop, serious
internal injuries; Mrs. Pierce, right, arm
broken. Twenty others were more or less
seriously injured.
Disastrous nnd Fatal Smashup.
’BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 9.-The second
section of freight train No. 33, east bound
on the Albany and Susquehanna railroad,
jumped the track at a sharp curve at
Dye’s Switch, twelve miles east of here,
and fifty-five cars were wrecked. Engineer
James Patterson, of Oneonta, was crushed
to death. Joseph Lynch, of this city, a
brakeman, and Fireman George Powers,
Of Oneonta, jumped, and each had a leg
broken and sustained other painful in-
juries. Both tracks were blocked by the
wreckage for two hours. The loss will
foot up about $150,000.
A Horrible Sight.
EAU CLAIRE, \Vis., Oct. 9,—Christian
Bergham, who was employed by Mr.
Decker, a banker, to watch some timber,
charged some of his neighbors with steal-
ing the timber. After the trial of the sup-
posed thieves somebody made threats,
which caused Bergham to diappear. This
was last June. Yesterday his body was
found only two miles from home. He had
gone to a ledge Of rock, tied a rope to a
tree and around his neck and jumped ofl.
When found only the head and shoulders
were hanging, the body lying at the foot
of the cliff.
Saved'from the Gallows.
HICKMAN, Ky., Oct. 9,—Governor Buch-
anan, of Tennessee, has commuted to life‘
imprisonment the sentence of Nathan and
Woodville Tarver, who were to have been
hanged in ’l‘iptonville Friday. The sheriff
has started for the scene of execution with
his two prisoners, and as Tiptonville has
neither railroad nor telegraph the commu-
tation has been sent from this- place by
horse, a distance of forty miles.
Shafifer. Tate and Downing in Jail.
NEWCASTLE, Pa., Oct. 9.—-Edwin Shaf-
fer, John R. 'l‘nte and Thomas Downing,
the three Beaver county congressional
delegates charged with bribery, who were
sentenced to four months’ imprisonment
for contempt of court in not testifying in
the case here, have surrendered to the
sheriff and are now in jail.
Bedpnth's Gift to McGlll.
MONTREAL, Octh9.—It is announced that
Mr. Peter Redpath has signified his intenv
tion of presenting to McGill university a
library building to cost $100,000 and capa-
ble of holding 200,000 volumes. The site
for the building has been given by Mr.
Molsen.
Justice Fuller's Daughter Better.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Archibald Brown, the
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, of the
United States supreme court, who has been
lying ill of typhoid fever at her father’s
residence here, is reported by the physi-
cians to be much improved.
Crushed to Death in a Tunnel.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—G. B. Banks, while
riding on the front end of a trailer attached
to one of the north bound trains,‘fell from
the foot board while the train was going
through the La. Salle' street tunnel and
was crushed to death.
Wants Some of the Ste’wnrt'Milllonn. .
NEW YORK.. Oct. 9,—John Hunter, of
Copenhurst, N.'S. W., who declares that.
his father’s sister was A. T. Stewart’s
mother, proposes ‘to bring suit,_'to obtain
. part of the Stewart property.
Advertise in the WEEKLY GAZETTE.
\
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incin
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Diurir-ass, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in tin tilde, Arc. While their most
- remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
comet all disorders of the stomach,stimulstc the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
M HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
~ snfl‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
PAGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here in where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. -
Carter's Little Liver Pills are vay small and
» very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In violent 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold
by druggilts everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 60.. New York.
fulfil. ind lea Indium.
is All iurusruuui,
BEAR
VALLEY
IRRIGATION
COMPANY.
Preferred Stock, 8 per cent.
cumulative, at $105 per share.
Common Stock, paying 10
per cent. dividends, at $110
per share. .
THERE IS NOTHING ON THE
MARKET so ABSOLUTELY SAFE
AND FROM WHICH - REGULAR
DIVIDENDS ARE ,POSITIVELY
CERTAIN, THAT CAN BE PUR-
CHASEDAT A PRICE YIELDING
so LARGE A PERCENTAGE OF
NET PROFIT.
For full particulars call on or address,
- R. B. Craufurd,
NORWALK, CONN..
OrCHAS. w. GREEN, Murrry Hill Hotel.
NEW YORK. , 6m34
Merrill Business College, Stamford.
ALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
sexes. The college ofi‘ers moreased fa-
cilities this year to all who deSire a
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting.
Academic and. Telele raphic Departments,
with the addition of erman and Arc itec-
ture. 'PreSIdent may be interviewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on application. Address:—
MERniLL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
tf13 tamford, Conn.
GO TO
I ; I I ,
F J Gurt1s81Co s
I I
FOR .
DUCHEss. OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK
R A N G E S .
(With Dllplex Grates»
WOOD COOK STOVES.
MONITOR OIL STOVES,
Agate Tin and Wooden Ware,
Whitewash Brushes, Carpet
I Beaters,
BALDWIN & SWEET
REFRIGERATORS
With Perfect Circulrtion of Dry Air.
Mercer China. Dinner Sets.
Plain and Decorated,
TABLE GLAss WARE,
Hoiise 'FurniShing Goods. ‘
MIDDLESEX BANKING 80.,
0F HIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Laws of ,
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, 8600.000. Surplus, 825000.
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and’
accrued interest. At the last session of the
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors, admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., '
noon 2, msomc BUILDING, NORWALK.
A CARD.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William R. Nash). desires
‘ PUPILS-IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 198 Main Street,
DE ECTIVE WARN-T.
every logity to act Private Detective under
our instructions. Send stem for articular-s.
WASHINGTON DETECTIV AG NCY. Box
787. Washington. Iowa. 3m29
‘ LAHO
'5
3
Dress 'I'r1mm1ngs.
”Lamina—"‘7 . ..:r':., '
raw/41.1.4... . . A ' I
. ,
‘ {£91.}
_ 3‘?
Jewels of garniture in gold, tinsel, beads, silk, velvet and feathers give
a. rich tone to the dress adomments of the season. Fringes, gimps, edgings
and a number of other bewitchingly new things. which cannot be translated
into words, appear in combinations most exquisite. However gay orquiet
the taste there is enough to satisfy, and ample variety from which to choose.
I Fall Gloves.
This is a purchase which you must make
within a few weeks, then why not ' make' it
now, since “What is inevitable in the future
is wise in the present ‘3” No department in
this great house is better prepared for the
autumn business than that of Gloves.
The
KI D ”GLOVESIines were all selected by experts with the
view of giving the best values procurable at the prices, and insuring that
which is of even more importance—sterling wearing qualities throughout.
CLOAK'S.
Our attractive Cloaleepdrti-nent is filled with the most artistic, stylish
and serviceable garments‘tofbe found on exhibition anywhere. This .18 the
verdict of the many women who have visited the department Within the
past few days.
cannot be excelled.
The materials" used are the best and the workmanship
Extremely showy styles have been studionsly
avoided. Time, trouble and money may be saved by an inspection of the
stock we now have on sale.
The Popului—Iuston Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.
CARPETS.
-.¢‘\.
SALE EXTR RDINARY OF '.
Oriental - Rugs - and - Carpets,
BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION.
We have recently purchased the entire stock Of a large importer of Oriental
Carpetsépgonsisting of some of the.
DAMASCUS, ANTIQUE HIRATI,
ALLAWAHLIA. . ROYAL
finest specimens of SILK CANDAHA, MEGA,
AGRA, SHIRAZ, CASHMERE.
PERSIAN, AFGHAN, ANTIQUE
GEORGIAN, etc., in sizes and colors suitable for Drawing-rooms. Libraries.
Dinin -rooms, Ha
than 0%st of importation. ALSO,
118, etc., all of which we offer as stated above at prices far less
1,000 Antique and Modern DAGIIESTAN , BUGS,
Of the finest qualities, at prices rangingofrom ,
$4.75to $22.50 .Each.
Sizes from 5.0x3.3 to 11.8x5.6 feet.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
311141
DO YOU WISH SOME GOOD
Tilllillliflfl, Bflilfll'é [il'fllilil'lfli
AT L0 IV FIG URES.
By calling on the undersigned you can the
supplied. I have stfllxemaining some
FRUIT JARS
Which can be had at Reasonable Figures.
Chas. P. Keele'r,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
For Pleasure, Fishing, _ Sailing.
The Safe and Rapid SailingiBeat.
. Three Brothers.”
Is now in t orough trim for hiring to Sailing
or Fishing
its owner. Ca
0 S
arties and under the management
11 on or write to . -_ tflu
. CLARK 27 Mel‘Wln street.
CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS, .
40 and 42 WEST 14th ST., NEW YORK, near 6th Ave. Elevated R. R. Station.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
0. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Bake and Confectio ner.
Manufacturer of Ice-cream, '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' Picnics and parties supplied on short
notice. - '
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave your orders for Sundays at 6 MAIN
STREET. NORWALK 13"."5
The Dorlon Point O ‘
RESTAURANT
WILL BE OPEII All WIIIIEII.
J. E.‘ POWER.
8mm)
Norwalk Chronicler