- 4 NanwamflGAznm. “Truth above all things.” FRIDAYS JANUARY 8, 1892. [Entered at the Post Ofiice as a Newspaper.] ‘m YOUNG IRVING TIRED OF LIFE. l‘he Attempt at Suicide of the Great Actor’s Son Fails. LONDON, Jan. 8.——Telegrams received here " . from Belfast say that Lawrence Ir- ving, the second son of Henry Ir- ving, the actor, who accidentally or purposely shot himself after at- tending a rehear- . sal of “The Mer- chant of Venice," ' is progressing f..- ' vorably. He is not in immediate dan- ger now. The in charitable opinion LAWRENCE IRVING. formed of the case is that the young actor, who is most ambitious and desirous of succeeding in his profession, has overworked himself and that he is consequently suffering from ner- vous prostration. Young Lawrence seemed more cheerful than usual after the rehearsal referred to, and nobody imagined for a moment that anything was Wrong with him until Mr. Hippisley, a brother actor, heard the report of a revolver in the room occupied by young Irving. When Hippisley burst open the door he found Irving writhing with agony across the bed, with blood streaming from a wound in his right breast. Henry Irving was playing the character of Cardinal Wolsey in “Henry VIE” at the Lyceum theater when a dispatch contain- ing the sad news was handed to him. Though deeply affected Hem'y Irving man- aged to maintain his composure and con- tinued throughout the evening to evoke loud applause by his masterly personation of the prelate fallen from power. THE 001‘! IIIITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS. 71km Who Are Believed to Have Been Named by Cantor and Bush. ALBANY, Jan. 8,—Speaker Bush of the as- sembly has gone to Elmira and it is pre- sumed that the majority of the committees have been settled upon. So far as can be iearned of the senate, the following chair- men have been selected: Judiciary, Roesch; railroads, William L. Brown; cities, McCar- ren; commerce and navigation. Jones; finance, McClelland; canals, Endres; insur- ance, Bloodgood; taxation and retrench~ ment, Osborne; general laws, McMahon; banks. Lagan; internal affairs, Parker, villages, Nichols; militia, Parker: miscel— laneous corporations, VYalker; state prisons, Ahearn; manufactures, Plunkett; public buildings, McCarty; poor laws, Walker. The other committees of minor impor- tance have not as yet been decided upon, but. on the above important committees all of the Democra.... inure been located. In the matter of assembly committees Speaker Bush said that he had not com- pleted his list, and probably would not do so until at least Monday. It is understood, however, that the principal committees are to beapportioned as follows: VWays and means, Bush; judiciary, Hitt; canals, German; general laws, Cooney; codes, Stein; cities, \Vebster: insurance, Connolly; commerce and navigation, Sulli- van; railroads, Townsend: electricity. gas, etc, Cassin; villages, Gillette; taxation, Ryan; excise, W'issig. Bulldozing in the Adirondacks. 'WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 8.~—A wanderer from the Adirondacks has arrived here with his ears frozen. He tells a startling story of cruelty and oppression inflicted on men em- ployed to work on the construction of the Adirondack and St. Lawrence railroad through the forest. He says that when he and several other men started to leave their Gimp after being refused pay for their work, the bosses aimed revolvers at them and threatened to shoot the first man who left. He finally escaped at night. His name is 'Ll’illiam Huff til, and his home is in Elyria, O. 'The Senate Refused to Do Business. HARTFORD, Jan. 8.—The senate met at noon. A resolution presented by Mr. Clark, Republican, directing the acceptance by the state of the direct tax money refunded by the government, called out the declaration by the Democratic senators that they would do no business until the house recognized the Democratic candidates for state offices. Salisbury “'ants Seven Arbitrators. 7WASHINGroN, Jan. 8.—-The opinion pre- vails that the hitch in the Behring sea nego- tiations is the change in the attitude of the British government regarding the number of arbitrators. Salisbury now asks that the number be increased to seven, the United States to name two, Great Britain to name two and these four to choose three more. .knother Tennessee Outbreak Feared. NASHVILLE, Jan. 8,—Another outbreak of looting and bloodshed among the miners is almost- hourly expected and the state troops are preparing for it. The miners walk about the camps and watch the soldiers, ex- amining their position. The leader of the miners has called a meeting and the out— come is anxiously awaited. Kendig .1: Co.'Accused of Fraud. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 8.—Creditors of the bankrupt tobacco firms of B. S. Kendig 8.: Co- issued writs of replevin for $10,600 worth of tobacco in the hands of various parties here, who procured it from Kendig. The plaintiffs claim that Kendig & Co. secured it by fraudulent representations. The Maryland Legislature. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. S.—The Maryland legislature met and organized by electing Hon. Edward Lloyd, of Talbot, as president of the senate, and Hon. Murray Vandiver, of Harford, as speaker of the house. The other ofiicers elected were those agreed upon in Democratic caucus. His Wife Did Not Love Him. JANESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 8.—Because his wife did not love him Cecil Church, a wealthy .dairyman, blew his brains out with a shot- gun. She had just told him she did not (are for him. Church was twenty-four years old and owned one of the finest dairy farms In the country. A" Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis- cases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money Wlll be refunded. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store. Large bottles 500 and $1.00. SlNlTllRlllll SWORN IN NO Objection Made to His Taking His Scat. SPEAKER CRISP STILL ILL. No Danger of a Fatal Termination Is Believed to Exist—The House Kills the Senate’s Joint Resolution) for the Relief of Russia. WASHINGTON, Jan. S.—Senator David B. Hill, of New York, was sworn in at noon. N o objection was made by any of the sena— tors present. There was some expectation that objection would be made by some Re- publican member of the committee of privi- leges and elections, but this did not happen. The Republicans have decided that there is ho legal ground for o‘. ‘jection in the fact that Senator Hill allowed more than a month to elapse after the assembling of congress be— fore he appeared to take his seat. Senator Hill held an impromptu levee on the Democratic side of the senate prior to the opening of the proceedings. He occu- pied a seat near the entrance to the cloak room, next to that formerly occupied by Mr. Paine, 01: Ohio. and his desk was piled up with beautiful long stemmed cut roses. As soon as the journal had been read, Mr. Hiscock said: “Mr. President, David B. Hill, a senator from the state of New York, is present. I suggest that the oath of office be administered to him.” Escorted by Mr. Hiscock. Mr. Hill advanced to the desk and was sworn in. Places for the Senator. Mr. Cockrell announced the resignation of himself on the committee of emigration, of Mr. McPherson on the committee on terri- tories, of Mr. Blackburn on executive de- partments and of Mr. Voorhees on relations with Canada, and asked that Mr. Hill be appointed on those committees in place of these gentlemen. It was so ordered. Mr. German resigned from the committee on relations with Canada in favor of Mr. Col- quitt. An unusually large crowd saw Senator Hill take the oath of office. After the event occurred Vice President Morton shook hands with the new member of the senate, who went back to his seat. He was surrounded by a group of fellow senators and members of the house and for a short time held quite a reception. There were so many members of the house anxious to grasp the new senator’s hand that Repre- sentative Catchings, of Mississippi, was obliged to form them in line. The hum of voices making congratulatory remarks be- came so loud that the vice president was obliged to rap for order. Senator Hill took his seat and the ordinary business of the senate proceeded as usual. Among the bills offered were the follow- ing: By Mr. Vance, providing for the erec- tion of a monument to the Revolutionary general, Nathaniel Greene, on the site of the battlefield of Guilford, N. C.; by Mr. Quay, ajoint resolution with regard to the im- provement of the harbor of Philadelphia; by Mr. Pefi‘er (by request), a. bill providing foraloan of money to the farmers of In- diana; by Mr. Cullum, a bill to regulate com- merce carried on by telegraph. Speaker Crisp's Condition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,—Speaker Crisp’s- condition is such as to excite some alarm, though he is not considered in immediate danger. Meanwhile the Democrats of the house express the belief that in his absence the bitterness engendered by the speaker- ship contest is being wiped out. In the house the senate joint resolutions to provide for the transportation of the food contributions for the starving peas- antry of Russia was laid on the table by the Democratic majority and thereby de- feated. Among the bills introduced were the fol- lowing: By Mr. Hermann, of Oregon, amend- ment to the constitution for election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people; to pension soldiers of the Indian wars: to erect a fish hatching station in upper Columbia. By Mr. Cummings. of New York, a bill to add the following section to the alien con- tract labor law: “Sec. 9, That in the exceptions to this act the term ‘artists’ shall be construed as referring to sculptors, portrait or landscape painters, eminent musical conductors, emic nent solo performers on musical instruments and eminent vocalists, and not to organized. bands of music or orchestras.” The bill represents the desires of the musicians’ or- ganization. Springer’s Son for Clerk. The house committee on ways and means organized by the election of Ruter W. Springer, of Springfield, Ills. (a son of Chair- man Springer), as clerk. Adjourned until Monday. Three bills for the free coinage of silve were also introduced. » Rev. Howard DIcQueary to Marry. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8.— .ev. Hovvard Mc- Queary, who was expelled from the Episco- pal church for heresy, was at the Mononga- hela House yesterday. He said he was on a sentimental mission, and was going to Harrisonburg, Ya, to marry the daughter of Judge Harris. His intended bride is a beautiful girl, and the fact that her hus— band-to-be is an expelled heretic has ap- parently had no dampening effect on her love for him. BIrs. Chapman in Court. BROOKLYN, Jan. 8,—Mrs. Cora Chapman, the wife of the actor, Chapman, who was shot and wounded several weeks ago by Herbert Searvant, a nurse, who was attend- ing her deranged husband, made a com- plaint of feloniousassault against Searvant, who was remanded for the action of the grand jury. Kicked Her to Death. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 5,—0wing to the defendant’s youth the grand jury at Allen- town ignored the bill against Willie Kutzler, aged ten years, charged with involuntary manslaughter in kicking Emma Hallman, causing her death, and recommended that the boy be committed to a reformatory. Abductor King Indicted. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.——-The case against Albert King for abduction of Banker Beal’s child, was dismissed in Justice Shannon’s court. King was at once held on a bench warrant issued by the criminal court, which is an indication that an idictment has been found against him. Saved from the Sleep of Death. SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., Jan. 8.-A watch- man on the bridge here discovered John Fisher, of New London, Conn., sleeping between the tracks with $400 on his person. If Fisher had slept a few minutes longer he would have been run over by a fast freight train. Advertise in WEEK-LY GAZETTE. How in be Beautiful! How to retain your Youthful Appearance! LADIES " 3, IF YOU WOULD BE- , \ TAIN THE HEALTHY t l «of, . -%~.§,vroon or MIND, . ”If; \ . ~ ‘BODY, AND, NERVES, L‘ USE Ell-SKIING INDIAN SAGWA. HAVE YOU LOST THE YOUNG VIGOR AND STRENGTH 0]“ EARLIER YEARS? YOU CAN REGAIN 11‘ BY USING lfll‘KAPIlO INDIAN SAGWA. ion know your own special weaknesses; this is not tne place to detail them or name them. K I U KA 1‘00 IN "IA N SAGWA will strengthen, purify, Ad enrich the BLOOD, will dispel those terrible pains in Back and Side, cure ‘.:b.A~l)ACHl£S, relieve CONSTIPATION, give healthy action to the LIVER-and KID- .n l'.‘ 1's, TONE UP THE STOMACH, and cure N r. [H‘OUS PROSTKATION. In all forms of suffering and infirmities peculiar to your sex, INDIAN SAG‘VA has proven a BOON, and thousands who have used it testify with happiness to its VITALIZ- IV”, STRENGTHENING, and PURIFYJNG properties. Ir. is entirely vegetable in its composition, being made from plants and flowbrs selected and prepared by the Kickapoo Indian Doctors, and is recommended as a. BEAUTIFIER, INVIGORA'I‘OR, and HEALTH-GIVE]: 1'0 THE LADIES. Sold at One Dollar a battle by all Druggists. KICKAPOO INDIAN SALVE Heals Wounds, soothes Burns, and unsurpassed as a dressmg for Sores. DIED. LYNES—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Dec. 30th. 1891, George L nes, youn est son of the late Stephen C. an Hannah . Lynes. Interment at Greenwood. TO REN T. 0 LET—A Cottage of seven rooms. three minutes walk from the bridge. to let to a. good‘tenant Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, or at othce of DAILY GAZETTE. tf252 O BENT—Cottage on West Main street. Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. tf227 OOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 High street. to small famil ' only. Inquire of TAFT 131103.. Clothiers. 23 all street. tf23l FOR SALE. LARGE. YOUNG HORSE for sale cheap. Apply at the PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street. 3:112:33 PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the Bridge. Price $2,500. Onl' $500 down. Apply to 0., E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent GAZETTE Building OR SALE—A number of large Counter Drawers. that were in use at the Ambler store Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at TRISTRAM & HYATT‘s. GAZETTE Building. tt‘19 IVA A'TED. ANTED—A girl to do general house- work. Apply athEast avenue. tfflfil WANTED. ‘ BONERSfiaag the 0...... 1w262 ROTH (I: GOLDSCHMIDT. To Rent. HE TWO STORES with basements in the NEW NQRWALK CLUB BUILDING. These stores will be ready for occupancy on or before April 1st. 1892. and W111 be rented or leased on very reasonable terms. For further particulars inquire of f4? IRA COLE. For Sale Cheap. One Peerless Press. 11x16 inches ; one Proutv Press, 6%):10 Inches; one Peerless Cutter. 22 Inches; one hundred fonts of J 01) Type; one large Cherry Cabinet; three Double Stands; one large Composing Stone. besides Sticks, Rules, Galleys. Leads and Office Furniture. For particulars apply to S. B. WILSON. Builder, 02 Wall street. Merrill Business College, Stamford, Olfers the best facilities to young men and young women desn‘mg a BUSINESS EDUCA- TION. It embraces all departments of bus}- nessnand has added a department of Academic English and German. It has_placed a large percentumoi its graduates In good paying,r posmons; It supplies busrness houses Wit competent assmtants free of charge. and. sus- tains, the confidence of the public. Winter opening Monday. January 4, 1892. Catalogues sent on application. Address . M. A. MERRILL. ,PreSIdent. NOTICE. HE Public is hereby warned not to pay any money due me to John Weyerhauser, as he is no longer in my em 10y. All money due me Will be receipted for by myself or agent. OTTO KRO J v Proprietor Norwalk Bottling Works. Norwalk, January 7th, 1892. it Y. M. C. A. _ Entertainment : Course. Opera House, Friday Evening, Jan. 8, ’92, Mr. Leland T. Powers __1N__ The - Shaughraun' I THE FINEST IRISH PLAY IN ' THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; Chart opens Saturday previous at Pinneo’s, Norwalk. and Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, at 9 o’clock a. m. Opera House. Tflfllllfll Elllllllll, Jill]. 19. THE Nurwalk Minstrels! FORITHE BENEFIT OF ST. JOHN’S LODGE. NEW JOKES. gnaw SONGS. A NEW LOCAL FARCE. Tickets, - - 50 Cents, INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT. Diagram open at 9 a. 11).. January 15th at Riggs’ and Plaisted’s. I WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. The Leading Dry Goods Store. Tl ‘Tll l Hllll 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. CLOAKS AND FUR CAPES AT SPECIAL PRICES! Our entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks, Ladles’ Long Garments, lnfants’ Long and Short Cloaks WILL BE CLOSED our WITHOUT REGARD TO Ladies in want of anything in this line will find this an f. THEIR FORMER COST 0?. PRICE. opportunity that they cannot afford to miss. p Our Stock of FUR CAPES will also be included in this sale. HAMBURG - EDGINGS. We have opened this week our first importation of Hamburg Edgings and lnsertings. These goods are direct from the factory, and include cheap, medium and FINE qualities. Ladies are invited to examine them before the assortment is broken up as we feel confident that no such line has ever before been shown in town. TRISTRAM & ' YAT * . No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk. . w' SMITHIIComstock Bros. A TALK 0N CLOTHING. 55 Main Street, \Ve might as welltalk of the moun- tains of the moon as talk on clo- KEEPSI CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0F thing and fail to tell you What you want AL L KIN DS CF to know. You have no time to spare for what isn’t to the pomt; neither F I S H. have we. It all hinges on this: Can we do better by you than anybody else ? Oysters and Clams IN THEIR SEASON. That’s a. question which goes ,to the root of the matter as quick as a flash of lightning and here’s an answer that goes to the root of it just as qulckly : We can, and not a little better, but a good deal better. You are on the In- side track financially to the extent of about 10 per cent. when you purchase our FALL AND WINTER Suits an Over-coats. WE ARE MAKING A FINE DISPLAY OF Silk Umbrellas, Mufflers and Rich Neckwear FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Comstock Bros, Masonic Building,§14 SO. Main Street, NORWALK. so. NORWALK. Orders called’for and de- livered free of charge. E. S.—ll—E. S.—H—E. S.——H—E. S.-—ll—E. S.—!l——E. S.—ll—E. S.—[l——E. S. Edward - Street —HAS THE— ines ac ann'da Goods . IN TOWN AND ARE BEING SOLD At Very Low Prices. @The stock includes novelties that cannot be found elsewhere. HANDKERCHIEF -_ STOCK IS - COMPLETE! Choice goods and are being sold cheap. Call and See Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3111106 o. O’BRIEN, Wlll Sill Gllllll Tlllll‘. ‘Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply me with all kinds of goods at a few hours notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over three hundred samples, which I 1 make up in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat- sfaction 9.31 do my own cutting and fitting and have no guess work. Ikeep the Latest Fashion Plates and draft accordingly. Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressmg, Etc., done at about half-price, Give me a. . 1 1 if: and be convmced. 5364 . O. O’BRIEN, ." 31 BELDEN AVENUE. era" and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of Fall and Winter Suitings To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepared to make up at the Lower CAsn PRICE. My prices are such and. I am taking orders for them at a rate that Wlll make the code scarce in a short time, so don t wart mm the are all gone. but come m at once and ma etfslrppr selection. . 21'". , KOGOUR, Custom Tailor, 17 North main street. South Nor-walk. Edward. Street, No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler