8 WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE." 3 cts. Highest ofa'll in Leavening Paves—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. WED) Baking Powder .EAST NOR-WALK. The iball given by =-the Volunteer Hose Co. at their hall was without a doubtthe most pleasing'occasion ofthe :kind in :the annals of the Company. The music was all-thatcould be wished for, and .1511 appeared to be surfeited with pleasure. Heine furnished music for the intoxicating waltz. The marriage of Miss Bele Gilbert, of East N orwalk, 'to Garland F. Foster, of Bridgeport, was solemnized Wed- nesdayafternoon at the home of the : Ibride. After the ceremony was per- ‘formeda reception was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Foster started on a short wedding tour. The couple will reside in Bridgeport. A large collection of appropriate presents which were re- ceivedexpressed the hearty wishes of their friends for their future happiness. Wednesday evening Frank Underhill was surprised by a number of his. young friends at .his residence at No. 10 Fitch rstreet, East Norwalk. The evening was spent very enjoyably in dancing till midnight, when refresh- ments were served. Among those pres- .ent were: Bessie Rider, Nellie Rider, Eva McUalister, Addie Eason, Rider, Lottie and Flossie Coleman and Alice Baker ; Frank Curtis, Arthur Ferris, Sam. \Valsh. Chas. Hoy t, Harry Wilson, Will Jennings, Fred McEvens, Burt Carpenter. Mr..and Mrs. Jerome Smith of Cot- :tage avenue, East Norwalk, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last night. There was a large gather- ing of friends and presents in super- abundance. The event of the gather- ing was the re-marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Smith by Rev. C. M. Pegg. One who was ,present at both weddings re- marked: “Well, Jerome didn’t act half .as bashful as .he did when he was first married. Experience is a happy teach- er.” If Mr. and Mrs. Smith can sur- vive =the shower of congratulations they .received, they must indeed be in good health. The GAZETTE extends its best wishesto Mr. and Mrs. Smith. .___‘___._. ~—»—<->— ———————— — WESTON. Mrs. Walter Perry, who has been 'very :lll, -18 improving. ' Mr. Joseph Smith is laid up with a bad attack .of rheumatism. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Raymond last week. Miss 'Annie Dikeman is spending two weeks in Cranberry Plains. ’ ' Mrs. Orlando Andrews has enter- tained her brother .from New Jersey. Miss Annie Lockwood has returned from a two weeks’ visit in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Easp ton, have been guests of Mrs. Charles Gregory. Friends from Bethel are spending fiargof this week with Mrs. Caroline ic s. Mrs. Martin Rowland and Miss Kate .Smith have visited in Danbury and Bethel. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and three children have visited New York friends. J. A. Godfrey and Mr. Conklin, of Danbury, have visited Mrs. Harriet Godfrey. Mrs. Frank Andrews and two child- .ren, Of Wilton, has visited Mrs. Theo. Hamilton. Anumber from this place attended the Teacher’s meeting at Wilton, on Friday last. Rev. M. P. Favor will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Mr. Hart. of Wil- ton. on Sunday next. Mrs. Eliza Bennett, mother of Mr. Thomas Bennett, of this place, died on Monday morning of apoplexy. Miss Lillie Budd and Chas. E. Greg- ory, of Cranberry Plains,wer.e married at the Congregational parsonage. on Tuesday at 11 a. m., by Rev. M. P. Favor. Mrs. Cynthia Wheeler died on Fri- day last, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Coggsw'ell, and the funeral was held from the house on Tuesday. Mrs. Wheeler was the oldest person in the town of Weston, being 96 years of age. Rev. Dr. Childs. Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs, who for so many years was an able and popular pastor here, has received an invitation to become Associate Rector with Rev. Dr. Addison, of Trinity Church, Wash- ington, D, C.,and will probably accept. He preacded the Thanksgiving sermon there yesterday. This is the venerable church that Clay and Webster used to attend in the old days of the Republic. ~———-—< b-r— _....__, —— Judgment for the Town. Judge Perry, of' the Court of Com- mon Pleas. Wednesday morning gave judgment for the town of Fairfield to recover $95 damages and costs, in the case against Agnes Murray, the eccen- tric maiden lady. The town sued to recover for sheep belonging to Fred- erick Bronson and killed by Miss Mur- ray’s dogs. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sin}.r the same Song of praise—A purer medicine does not ex- ist and, it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent us well as cure all Malaria] fever.---For on re of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-. tric Bitters---Entire satisfaction guar- anteed, or money refunded."- Price 50 ate. and $1.00 per bottle at H. ll. Hale’s drug store. May, Emma Shepard, Emma Feidler, Ella' #4. Abbott Recognizes Bulkeloy. Louis Weinberg, who has been con- fined in the Hudson'County, N. J ., jail for several weeks, charged with having committed in. burglary in_ Connecticut, was taken tothat state yesterday. Gov- ernor Abbett recognized Governor Bulkeleyfs requisition papers, and duly indOrSed.them.fN. Y. World. H'e Wanted to Die'. William Fagan, a native of Cobble Hill, gotunder the influence of strong drink yesterday afternoon, and laid himself down on the railroad track near ~_ actuated pamy hy inclination and partly the Catherine street crossing, to die. He was found by some passers-by, and removed, and at this writing he is still alive. , ‘ . —o+—‘——— Heart Disease from Cigarette Smok- ing. . Fred. D. Miller, fourteen years of age, Of Long Island City, has died of heart disease, resulting from cigarette smoking. The boy is said to have smoked from two to four packages of cigarettes every day for two years past. ———-—<&>~——--—— HE \VAN'l‘ED HER. MONEY. Stevenson, ltuilt His \l'il‘e's Tomb, but She‘s Not. in It. PITTSBURG,'Nov. 27.—Frank Stevenson has been committed, charged with trying to kill his wife. He is twenty-three years old and tbe'womnn forty—five. They were man-it; Inst spring. and Stevenson, it is said, at Once (lolllzlllfle'l that his wife turn over to him considerable property. She refined and her husband began to abuse hercruclly. The man began wall- ing up the space under the stairway, and his wife asked him what it was for. “That is your tomb,” he replied. "‘1‘ intend to kill you and place your body th‘Me. \tht I want is your money. "’ ‘ The terror stricken wo-nmn attempted to escape, when Stevenson ili'rid all her cloth- ing, leaving. her onlyu night dress to wear. He 'chokcd and beat her until ‘her body was COVered with bruises, and broke her arm. As she still refused to surrender her property Stevenson brought a revolver and knife to the house. He sharpened the knife in her pic-once, telling her he proposed to kill her, as he wished to enjoy her money unninlested. Mrs. Stevenson was rescued by friends and her husband, who was armed with his revolver and knife, was overcome by strategy and arrested. NOT DESIRED ON THIS SID-E. Amerca \Vants Honest Citizens, but No Vagalinnds or Criminals. PARIS, Nov. flit—The International Con- ference on Emigration has opened in this city. M. J ules' Simon presided. He was supported by Prince Cassana'and Major Frederick Brackett, special foreign agent of the United States. The conference will last four days. M. Jules Simon in his opening address declared that the Object of the conference was to assist emigrants in seekin g new homes and to protect them against the abuses complained of by emi- grants who had been ill treated on board ship or elsewhere. [ Major Brackett, for the United States government, said that the United States desired to restrict the emigration of vaga- ' bonds and criminals, but that it would Welcome good, honest, temperate emi- grants. The conference, Major Brackett added, could depend upon the good will of the United States in all matters tending to improve the class of emigrants going to America. and also in all efforts to protect them from abuses, ill treatment Or decep— tion of any description. Major Brackett’s remarks were most heartily applauded. \Voman and Child Fatally Burned. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—\Iinnie Hoffman and her two-year-old son Willie were prob- ably fatally burned last night in a paint store owned by the woman’s husband. Hoflman had gone out, leaving the store in charge of his wife. Mrs. Hoffman was measuring benzine near a gas jet when an explosion occurred, setting the woman’s clothes on fire. She picked up the child and ran from the score, enveloped in flame from head to foot. A fireman threw ablanket around the couple and extin- guisned the flames. Graves says “Not Guilty." DENVER, Nov. 27.—Dr. 'l‘. Thatcher Graves pleaded not guilty of the murder Ol Mrs. Josephine Barnaby in the morn- ing, and an adjournment was taken until Friday morning, when the work of select- ingajury to try the accused will be be- gun. The adjournment was taken on the motion of District Attorney Stevens, who thought it would be a hardship on jurors to keep them away from home on Thanks- giving Day. Freight Agent Wyckofl‘ Arrested. NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Perer H. VVyckoff, general freight agent of_ the Central Rail- road of New Jersey, was arrested upon an indictment fumul l y the United States grand jury of Lne Eastern district of Mis- souri on. 0.1:...31. The charge is the viola- tion of lliellulcrslnte commerce law by 8.1- lowing theAmei-icun Banks company a rebate. ' Wyc..off was released in $100,000 bail, which w.-.s furnished by Loyal Far- ragut. ‘ .. She Captured the Cattle Thief. MUSKEGEE, l. 'l‘., Nov. flit—Mrs. Fannie Miller, a deputy United States marshal, is the heroine ol the territory. She recently accompanied her cousin. Deputy B. C. Can- trell, on a hunt in the Cherokee mountains for Fagan and Kinsle , the noted cattle thieves. Mrs. Miller .‘as riding alone, when she came face to face with anan, whom she covered with her pistol and placed under arrest. . Big Failure in Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.—G. Cassard & Son, the Well known provision dealers-and lard refiners, 517 to 525»West”Baltimore street, have made an assignment. The bond filed was for $250,000, indicating assets of $125,- 000. The firm was supposed to be one of the most staple in the city. Their brands of leaf lard, hams and breakfast bacon are known all Over the country. Job Printing neatly done at this office: ’uvu wuu__u CHINA. Many Christians Massacred and Troops On the March. WARRANT FOR HURLBERT. Galdys Evelyn I» Still on the Rampage and the Government \Vlll Prose- cute-the Journalist for Per- Jury “'lien He Returns. SHANGHAI, Nov. 27.——The outbreak in the north, officially described as a raid of Mon- golian robbers, proves to be‘ an insurrec- tion movement of serious dimensions. Dis- patches received today state that'in Mon- golia and some northern diatricts nearer the capital the revolutionary feeling is spreading rapidly and the number of reb- els is becoming alarming. ' Alarm at Pt-kiu. An insurgent force, consisting of several squadrons of Mongolian cavalry, besides infantry, is reported to be advancing'on Pekin, where the utmost exciton-neat pre- vails. The population of a large, area, by fear of the rebel soldiery, has joined the movement, tocet-lier with several mandar- ins. Imperial troops have started to meet the rebels. The Christians .Massacretl. The entire Christian population of Ki- :ingchow was massacred with the Belgian priests. Kinngchow is below IchL-ing,where the last great outrages were. perpetrated. It is'about two miles inland: The bows Confirmed. PARIS, Nov. Eli—A disputch has been re ceived here from Pekin wnich confirms the statement that well armed bands have dev- astated a Whole district in the northern part of China, and that they have pillaged and burned the Belgian mission stat-ions. In addition to the destruction of the mis- sion stations at Tayou and Sunclii, where over 100 converted natives were massacred by the bloodthirsty bands, the station at Gehol was sacxed and burned. The priest. in charge of the mission, a Belgian by birth, was killed by the mob, and several other Christians were also massacred. V Tl‘unp< at. the Scene. j The local authorities had taken steps to suppress any outbreak, and when the na- tives ro'se they met with no materiel; oppo. sition. The local governor in his report of the occurrence to the Pekin govern- ment attaches the responsibility for the crimes to bands of Mongolian robbers. Whatever the. truth may be. the general government has taken steps to prevent any further on! rages on foreigners or us.- tive Christinnsin the district. Under or- ders from'Pekin all the troops available were immediately dispatched to the scene of the disturbances. v A Wan-mutant fnr lllirlbert. LONDON, Nov. 27.——Mr. William Henry Hurlbert has more grief ahead, for Scot- land Yard iletectives are awaiting him at Queenstown with a warrant fOr his arrest. WILLIAM HENRY HUBLBERT. Miss Gladys Evelyn was summoned at the Bow Street Police court, where the infor- mation was sworn. Sir John Bridge then issued a warrant for Mr. Hurlbert’s arrest for perjury. The solicitor general advised a prosecu- tion. This may make friction between him and the attorney general, Sir Richard Webster, who avowed his belief~ in the in- nocence of his client (Hurlbert) even dur- ing the trial, causing the master of the rolls to sneer at his pathetic allusions to “this poor old man of sixty-four.” No matter how much Mr. Hurlbert’e knowledge of the Parnell commission and Pigott might shake the government and make it loth to convict him, Miss Evelyn’s advisers declare that. if Mr. Hurlbert gets in custody they will prove clearly that he wrote the “\Vilfred Murray” letters. The contents of these letters, if brought home to Mr. Hurlbert, are very discredit- able. , There is a rumor that another case against Mr. Hurlbert may evolve from this which has features akin to his rela- tions and treatment of Miss Evelyn. The Case Recalled. The case of Miss Gladys Evelyn against William Hen ry-Hurlbert was tried befOre‘ Justice Cave and a special jury in London in June last. The action. was brought by Miss Evelyn for alleged breach of promise of marriage. After a trial lasting seven days a verdict was rendered for the defend- . ant, and the appeal was dismissed with _ costs. The case excited widespread inter- est. The defense rested on the existence of a man who called himself Wilfred Mur- ray, and who, Mr. Hurlbert said, had been for many years his private secretary. The theory of the defense was that this man was identical with the missing Mur- ray. Mr. Hurlbert made an absOlute de- nial of having made any promise to marry Miss Evelyn. He said that he had been taken to see her by Murray, and having heard her recite he gave her ii letter to Wilson Barrett. He denied having written certain leu era couched in vulgar language. While the verdict of the jury fully exon- erated Mr. Hui-lbert from the charge of having deceived the plaintiff under prom- ise of marriage, it left the identity of Wil- fred Murray in doubt. Miss Evelyn in in an omnibus, that they lived together as man and wife and that he promised her marriage, she not kuowing‘that he was already married. ’ _ She produced about 150 letters which she said Mr. Hurlbert had written. The hand- writing closely resembled his. The plain- tifi had known Mr. Hurlbert under the name of Wilfred Murray, but Mr. Hurlbert declared that there was a real Wilfred. Mumy. ‘ . ~ _ Advertise in the WEEK“ GAZETTE. 'ing it. the Week . ’ W’flhin the reach Of all. her statement said she met Mr. Hurlbert ' BABY’S FACE" WAS RAW. . Distressing Itching Skin Disease Cured in One Month by the Cuticura Remedies. ' When our boy was six weeks old he had a rash on his cheek. It spread on both cheeks and chin. Hisface wasraw. I doctored With various remedies. but it got no better. My mother adVIsed me to trythe CUTICURA REMEDIES. I used them faithfully, and in one week the boy looked better. In one month he was cured. and now he is ‘. three years Old and no signs of it return- ing. The child was so bad Iliad to tie him in a pillow case. and pin his hands down so that he . Icannot s eak too highly .of the CUTICUEA REMEDIES. recom- mend CUTICUBA whenever I can. . I we (1 be pleased to see any one and talk to them of the od it has done m be . go MES. CYRUS PBOSCH. Coyltesville. Fort Lee P. 0.. . . N. B. My usband is president of the Prosch Manufacturing Company). proprietors of the "Duplex” and “Triplex” hotographic Shutters. 389 Brooms street. New York City. He dislikes undesirable notoriety, but is w11 - ing to make sacrifices to benefit others. and assents-to this testimonial tO'encoura _e the 11:11: of CUTICUEA. and thus bring re wt to o ers. Gaticura Resolvent The new Blond and Skin Purifier. internally. and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTI- CUBA SOAP. an exquis1te Skin Beautilier, ex. ternally, instant] relieve and speedily cure every disease an humor of the skin. sea In :r nd blood, with loss of hair. from infancy to Lge. from pimples to scrofula. 'Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. 50c.: SOAP. 250.: REsOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the POTTER DnUo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. _ . _ ,, I!" Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Mill’s Ski“ and $ch Purified and 1...... fied by CUTICUBA 50AP, Absolutely RHEUMATIG PAINS. In one minute the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic. sci- atic. hip. kidney. chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price 25c. first k’ H.1'Baxteir, PHARMACIST. tl' 8 llIain Street. South Norwalk MISS ANNIE E. HALL. Voice Culture, 104 mm srarrr, NORWALK, cONN. pure. C. J'. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug Store. South Norwalk. :m147. Horse Shoaing. THE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Slioeing in a first- class manner. Give me a call. ttl31 JOHN LYCETT. The Dorlon Point —. RESTAURANT 'WILL BE OPEll' ALL WINTER. 'J. E; POWER. TH E BE§T pl‘IOT'oGRAPrlj Reasonable Price: 0 :5.NORTrL 6W hm \ 517 Jciurifl‘lonwmiénn Must Be Sold. FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture A Land. Dwelling House. nine rooms, about 20years old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full bearing. Apples. gra es and small fruits in a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk Bridge. on the main road to high ground. Fine View of Long Island Sound. Price 864.0100. Must ble sold to_sett1te an estate. FOr furt ier particu ars enquire o' ‘ 9 E WILSON. 4-; . 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct. $500 uEwcun. REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will A be paid by the Selectmen of too Town of 'Orwalk for the arrest and convictio Of the narty or parties setting any of tne recent ncendiary fires in said town. or any such that Smaoo ' may occur hereafter. 'wtf SAMUEL DASKAM. Sciectmen of NELSON . CRAW. the Town OSCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1891. mucus: Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any Republican Newspaper in America. FOR 1892. Daily. Sunday. Weekly. THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE METnoroms. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. FoundedDecember ist, 1887. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies Daily. The Press is the organ. of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animc sities to avenge. The Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. THE PRESS is. A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. . ar sensations and trash. fligdliihpphiggin illilclagcolumns of The Press. The Press has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles with paints. The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid twenty page paper, covering every current topic of interest. . The Prsss Weekly Edition contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions. For those who cannot afford the Daily .or are prevented b distance from early receiv- y is a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior ’in New York. F.TEE PRESS. The Best and Cheap- est Newspaper in America. Daily and Sunday, one year ................ $5.00 ‘ ‘ ‘ . “ six' months ............ 2,50 “ " one month ............ . . . .45 Daily only, one year ........................ 3.00 “ “ four months .................... 1x0 Sunday. one year ........... E . . ........ 2.00 Weekly Press, one year ..................... 1.00 Send for The. Press Circular. - Samples free. Agents wanted Liberal commissmns. Address. T H E P R E S S . POTTEn BUILDING. 38 Pan Row. _ NEW YORK. everywhere. New Canaan. on . elVERS & POND PLANO, s. s. CARVER The Weekli Gazette’s Gilt. é “nos-m A Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes, Valued at $50.00 '10 0c Pccsculcl lu llc llusl Pcuulcr Wcrklug Mac ' lu Pulciclu Ucuull. ‘ HE WEEKLY ! 'rAZ ETTE proposes to present to the Most l‘op'ular \Vorking Man i-: Fairfield County a .Handsome Tailor-Made Suit 'of Clothes to cost $50_OO, his popii‘im-ity to be determined by a vote of the readers of the. \\ EEKLY GAZETTE. the voting to close on Friday. December 4 l8th. the result to be announced the following week. In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience of the voters- the appended oflicial ballot will be printed weekly in these columns. ‘ 'l‘liis bal ot is to be cut out. and the blank lines filled in by the voter,- with the nanm of the, candidate and his place of employment and sent t the following address :— . Editor Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn. 0 ”EAEE©E. l Plcclly; Gazellc’c Suit cl lllclhes. l l l , For the Most Popular Working Man in Fairlield Gounly. Name_ _ Employed _‘_,_ Any Working Mun working within the boundaries of Faii‘field County is eligible us a candidate. whether employ d in a factory. store. office or in the lllnlsollnltl The prowess of the voting and the scores of the. candi dates \vi‘l b.- :anv_.on~w «l. famn “'szln week, that voters may ecp them- selves informed as to tie slandinflr of their respective favorite. "A Al Al. M Reduce Priccc ‘ ccklyliazcllc. - On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced to $1.00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the fo‘lowmgr offer :— To the. one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before January I. 1892. we will give a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady's or Gent's). To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we will give $20 IN GOLD. To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will give $10 IN GOLD. THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Address all communications, Norwalk Gazette, NOi'Walk, Conn. New T Store. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company ———HAVE THE—— Finest Teas and Selected Coffees At Prices that are Truly Marvellous. We have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these‘ articles of necessity. Teas and Cofi'ees,‘ and putting them within the reach Of rich and poor. We are determined to carry on the good cause ’till (“’61 y hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and sold at prices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea or coffee. ' O‘C-W The Great Atlantic 785 Pacific Tea. 00., 41 MAIN STREET NORWALK 200 Stores in the, U. S The Largest Tea Company in the,Unit_ed States. CIDER z __gIDERn THE CELEBRATED With all their patents, including soft stop ' -—uAs LEA3ED TEE-— attachment. can be seen by calling on or ad- . Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave. dressing ~ ~ . . _ . , I And W111 be lad to receive all orders to: N- K- FERRIS! i converting app es into cider, be having allt- . « , ’ _., d 0 bpst modtelil'n impgmedments folii eggshisiégrafi; ' ' . . li an ' fi toting. e rui an mice. e Thihhliiii g; rtI‘liiii: ¥m3%$A§ANghfiRMOM. 2 ning similar mills at_Weston and Georgetown Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk, onn.; CIDER JELLY. a specialty. tf186 , d s A machine has just been put in the Partri Sigrh‘lfilvilhdd highl‘tlgilsdifis Tml‘ihilfiy l Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J I!
Norwalk Chronicler