‘ g < _ 1‘ WEEKLY -».NORWA‘L'K‘-GAZETTE. LIVELY 'TILT___i_T ALBANY An Attempt to Unseat Senators Walk- er and Osborne. THE RESOLUTION TABLED. Senator Saxton Makes a Sensational Move, A but Is Defeated by Mr. Cantor and the Majority—No Investiga- tion Is Probable. ALBANY, Feb. 12.—Senator Saxton intro- duced in the senate a resolution declaring that SenatOrs Walker and Osborne had been illegally seated, and asked to have a com- mittee appointed to investigate the charges and report to the senate. Mr. Saxton at- tempted to speak, but Mr. Cantor got the floor and asked to have it laid on the table. Mr. Erwin attempted to speak on the reso-, lution, but objection was made. The reso- lution was tabled by a party vote of 17 to 15, Edwards voting with the Republicans in the affirmative. Mr. Saxton’s intention was to ask to have it printed, but Senator Cantor, leading the majority, would not listen to it. The bills passed were the following: Mr. Gould—Appropriating $65,000 for payment of canal awards by board of claims. Mr. Deyo—Authorizing the city of Binghamton to pay certain school indebtedness. Mr. Deyo—Authorizing removal of dead bodies from Binghamton cemetery. Mr. Van Gorder—Reappropriating money for nor- mal school at Geneseo. Mr. Richardson— Amending the charter of Middletown. Mr. Deyo—Providing for a tax sale in Broome county. Mr. Parsons—General amendment to the charter of Rochester. To Prevent “Sweating." Mr. Listman has introduced a bill in the assembly to prevent what is known as the “sweating system” or manufacture ofcloth— ing in tenement houses. The bill is a copy of the Massachusetts law and provides that the city police shall determine whether the rooms are unhealthy, or whether there is disease of any kind among the workers. The committee on labor and industries will give a hearing Sept. 17, at 3. p. m., on the Wissig bill to regulate the employment of women and children in mercantile estab- lishments. For the Republican Convention. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. lit—Under the plans agreed upon the arrangement for the con- vention hall at the exposition building is as follows: Delegations in front of the speak- er’s platform, alternates immediately in the rear—1,800 seats for these. The seats rise from the delegates on three sides running up through two stories. The officers of the convention, national committee and repre- sentatives of the press will occupy all of the fourth side. Every spectator in the hall will have a view of the delegates and platform. ' From the Nashua River Bridge. AYER, Mass, Feb. 12.—-The regular freight train from the west to Boston on the Fitch- burg road was wrecked on the Nashua river bridge here. Twenty-four cars were thrown into the river. Conductor R. G. Conners has disappeared, and there is no doubt that he is in the river under tne cars. Both Sisters Perished. \VHEELING, Feb. 12.——Essie and Georgiana Criswell, aged respectively fourteen and sixteen, were walking along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track at Cameron when Essie fell in front of a train. Georgiana jumped to her rescue, but stumble and fell, and both were killed. » Mysterious Chicago Murder. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.——The young woman who was found in a dimly lighted hallway at 40 Franklin street, and who died in the ambulance, has been identified as Mrs. Isa- belle Farquhar, of New York city. It is believed that she was murdered. The case is very mysterious. No Peace in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.——There is no hope for a. peace between the warring fac- tions of the Democratic party. The anti- lottery combine ‘will work to throw the negro vote to Leonard and join the War- mouth Republican faction themselves. To “Tori: the Tin Vein. DENVER, Feb. 12.—A company has been organized here to work a new vein of tin, which 13 said to have been discovered about fifty miles north of here. The vein is reported to be 100 feet in width and to run 15 per cent. in tin. Mrs. Graves Visits Her Husband. CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. 12.—Mrs. Dr: Graves has arrived here to visit her hus- band at tho penitentiary. She is very sick and will rot be taken to see the doctor until she gains strength. Her mind is still weak. To Attend the Knox Funeral. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Large delegations of bankers and members of the down town exchanges will attend the funeral of the late John J. Knox, ex-comptroller of the United States treasury, at 10 a. In. Friday. Spain’s Anarchists Still Active. MADRID, Feb. 12.-——Very little confidence is placed in the reported confession of one of the anarchists executed at Xeres. In- stead of allaying revolutionary excitement the executions have stimulated it. Directors Driving Coal Carts. LONDON, Feb. 12.—The strike of 10,000 coal porters continues and threatens to bring about a coal famine in this city. The directors of the chief coal company are driv- ing coal delivery vans. ' The Kaiser \Vants a Strong Navy. BERLIN, Feb. la—The kaiser is as anx- ious to build up the navy as to maintain the standard of the army, and wishes the Ger- man navy to be in a condition to take the aggresswe. Rev. Fichthorn Found. PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.—-—Rev. Andrew Ficht- horn,_who was reported to the Pittsburg police as having wandered from his home, was found at Duncannon and sent home. Petroleum in India. CALCUTTA, Feb. 12.———Petroleum has been struck on the Assam railway at a depth of 650 feet. At last accounts the well was pouring forth 700 barrels daily. The President Investigating. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—A special to The Herald from Washington. says that Presi- dent Harrison is secretly investigating the work of the census bureau. Five Indians Killed. Warn: OAKS, N. ’M., Feb. 12.-—.The Mes- culero Indians on the reservation near hero while drunk got into a fight. Four bucks and one squaw were killed. , 2th!) Priunngluqntly doom thishflee ' . .1! ‘\. BRAZIL slur AGAIN. The Republic ongthe Eve of A114 ' other Revolution. PEIXOTTO IS UNPOI’ULAR. The Same Objections That \Vcre Made to Dictator Du Fonseca Are Said to Apply to the New Brazilian ' Autocrat. LONDON, Feb. 12.—~A dispatch to The Times from Rio Janeiro announces that an- other revolution is imminent, notwithstand' ing the fact that the election of General Peixotto to succeed General da Fonseca as president of the republic was thought to in- dicate that peace and prosperity would once more prevail throughout the country. Three ministers have handed their resignations to the president. and this is taken as an indi- cation that the government is breaking up. In Open Rebellion. ~ Pelotas, near Rio Grande, in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, is said to be in a state of open revolution against the government, and a bloody battle between the troops and the populace is anticipated. , In fact, it is stated here in business circles that aconflict has already taken place, and that there has been considerable loss of life on both sides. The government land telegraphs between Pelotas, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, and Porto Alegre, the capital of that state, have been cut. Peixotto’s Representative Deposed. Still later advices state that the province of Rio Grande do 8111 may be said to be in a state of open rebellion. Viscomte Pelotas is said to have been made chief of the revolu- tionary party in that province and to have proclaimed Corumba as the capital, depos- ing Governor Martinbo, the Peixotto repre- sentative, from power and placing Dr. Rocha in his place. At Santa Catharina, capital of the province of that name, border- ing on the provinces‘ of the Rio Grande do Sul and Parana, there is also said to be trouble. The governor is reported to have been. deposed and the revolutionists have the upper hand. Additional reports have it that Rio Grands do Sul is once more gathering her national guardsmeu together and that the most active preparations are being made to place the army in the field before Dictator Peixotto succeeds in sending re-enforce- ments to the south. A Serious Outlook. The insurgents are gaining strength in different parts of Brazil and Cuyaba, capi- tal of the province of Matto-Grosso, will soon be in the hands of the insurgent troops. The rebellion is said to have spread much further and to have many more supporters than the Peixotto authorities are willing to admit. The same charges, to 'all intents and purposes, are made against Dictator Peixotto as were made against Dictator De Fonseca. Final Honors to Rev. Spurgeon. LONDON, Feb. 12.—-The final funeral serv- ices over the remains of the late Rev. Charles H: Spurgeon took place at 11 o’clock in the Metropolitan Tabernacle, where the body was laid in state. The hearse was fol- lowed by forty mourning coaches, to which succeeded private carriages of all kinds. Im- mense crowds of people were gathered at various points along the route of the proces sion to NOIWOOd, four miles long, and nearly all shops were closed. A Corpse in the Pipe. TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Iii—The water sup- plied by the water company of Norton, Kan, has had a bad taste for some time. man who entered one of the great stand pipes to clean it discovered the body of a man in an advanced stage of decomposition. The man had evidently climbed the pipe and cast himself in, meeting a horrible~ death. To Invite the President. SCRANTON, Pa.., Feb. 12.-——The preparation for the reunion of the Army of the PotomaL here on .June 15 and 16 are actively going on. The president and cabinet will be in- vith and are confidently expected. Rev. John K. Paxton, a member of the society, has been chosen orator, and William H. Me Eh‘oy, of the New York Tribune, poet. The Antimonopoiy League. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.——At a meeting of the Antimonopoly league resolutions were adopted in favor of the conference calling a convention to nominate candidates for president and vice president on the Ocala platform and to favor‘ the nomination of Hon. Leland Stanford and Colonel L. L. Polk for president and Vice President. Young Blaine in Contempt. DEADWOOD,’ S. D., Feb. 12.——It is stated here on good authority that no opposition will be made next week to granting the de- cree of divorce, asked for by Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr. It was also rumored that attorneys’ fees and alimony have not been paid, and that Mr. Blaine is in contempt of court. The Seymour Bill Discussed. HARTFORD, Feb. 12,—The senate listened to an argument in favor of the Seymoui constitutional convention bill by Senator Pierce, and then passed resolutions adher- ing to its former action in the declaration oi the state officers. Field Indicted Again. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The fifth indict- ment has been filed against Edward M. Field, of the defunct firm of Field, Lindley, VVicchers & 00., brokers. Like 'the four preceding, the fifth specifies forgery in the second degree. She Leaped for Her Life. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 12.—Fire' destroyed the McCune block, at Gay and High streets. Miss Cora Blair jumped from the second story window and was fatally injured. Less about $100,000. Against a Midwinter Convention. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The mass meeting of Democrats, to protest against the mid- winter convention at Albany, was held at Cooper Union tonight. Rudyard Kipling in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Rud- yard Kipling were passengers On the White Star steamer Teutonic, which arrived in the morning. ' Archbishop Ireland at Rome. ROME, Feb. 12.—Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has arrived here. He will soon have an audience withthe pope. , . Haytl Gets a Loan. NEW YORK, Feb. lit—The Haytisn gov- ernment has negotiated a loan of n,ooo,ooo in Port Au Prince. Advertise in In DAuT .GAm. A work' ‘ THE BIG READING COMBINE. President Sloan Says the ankawanna‘Is in Sympathy with It. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Samuel- Sloan, pres- ident of the Delaware, Laekawanna and Western railroad, the ”one important rail- road that is apparently Outside of the Read- ing combination, was called upon today by- a reporter and his attention called to a published statement that his railroad was “left out in the cold.” Mr. Sloan said: “We shall come in and get warm. We are in thorough sympathy with the combina- tion.” Mr. Sloan said that while his company had made no formal agreement with the Reading it was the intention to act in har- mony with that company. “We shall not,” he said, “be a competitive factor in the coal trade. We shall act with the combined in- terests both in the output and price of coal.” . . “Then to all practical purposes you are in the combination?” asked the reporter. “Yes,” replied Mr. Sloan, “as a competi- tive element the Lackawanna is in the combination.” It is stated that a large transfer of stock of the Lackawanna has been made to per- sons favorable to the combination. A reporter asked Cornelius Vanderbilt if he would say definitely whether he was in anyway interested in the coal roads combi- nation, acccording to current reports. Mr. Vanderbflt stated in response that he was not in any way interested in the transac- tion. DIAYOR ‘VYMAN GUILTY. Alleghany City’s Chief Executive Con- victed of the Charge of Extortion. "PITTSBURG, Feb. 12,—The verdict of the jury in the case of James G. Wyman, mayor of Alleghany, charged with extortion, finds him guilty on two counts. A charge of em- bezzlement is still pending. ' Judge Kennedy, in his charge to the jury, said the only question for them to decide was whether there was criminal or fraudu- lent intent. Another of Paul’s Defalcations. HASTINGS, N eb., Feb. 12. —Another short- age Of 36,000 has been discovered in the school funds of ex—County Treasurer Paul, who was recently arrested for embezzling $52,000. ' I Treasury Note Changes. _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The treasury de- partment will change the backs of the silver certificates and treasury notes'to show more of the white. The new fiber paper will be used. The Weather. Cloudy weather, with light rain or snow. winds shifting to colder northwesterly and fair. FINANCIAL AND CORIBIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—-Money on call loaned easy at 1%~@2 per cent. Exchange quiet, posted rates, $4.86}§@i.88}§; actual rates, 84.85% @4.85% for sixty days and $4.87%@4.87% for de- mand. Governments quiet; currency BS, 109 bid; 45, coupon, 116%; extended 25, registered, 100 bid. . There was no let up this morning in the ac- tivity which has characterized the stock mar- ket for the past several days. Trading was on an enormous scale, and far exceeded that oi any business done during the morning hours Within the memory of some of the older mem‘ bers of the exchange. The sales to noon amountedxto nearly a million Shares, and in round numbers aggregated exactly 864,900 shares. Reading monopolized the attention oi speculators. The magnitude of the transac- tions in that stock was unheard of, and within the first few minutes of business 100,000 shares of it had been sold. It opened 2% per cent. higher, at 57%., and on enormous transaction, accompanied with great excitement, its price climbed almost in a twinkling to 64. Transac‘ tions of 1,000 shares were exceptionally small. A few minutes later the price of Reading sud» denly reacted under heavy realizations to 60%,, and during the remainder of the hour its price fluctuated between that figure and 63. Jersey Central was exceptionally strong and advanced on a moderate business from 130 to 138. Dela- ware and Hudson came next with an advance from 131 to 13l. Both subsequently reacted when Reading fell off. Among the remainder of the list St. Paul, Erie, New England. . Burlington and Chicago and East Illinois were the features. St. Paul was weak from the start and declined 1% per cent. Burlington de- clined 1 per cent. as did Chicago and East Illi- nois preferred. The others were firm and gen- erally lg to 1% per cent. higher. The re- mainder of the list was heavy, with prices fractionally lower at 11 o’clock than they closed yesterday. New England succeeded Reading in the second hour of business as the feature. It advanced on heavy buying from 49 to 55. Ontario and \Vestern came next with an ad. vance from :30 to 23. The trading in the coal shares Continued active throughout the hour, but the fluctuations in them were not so wide as during the first hour. The general list was firmer, and at noon prices were about the best of the morning in a majority of cases. At the close the market was still active. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. . Adams Express. ..143 86% Del. & Hudson....135 Del., Lack. .32: W. .160 U. S. Express ...... 47 Denver ............ 1794’ 0., C., C. 6‘5 I ...... 71% Erie ............... 3314 N. Y. Central... . "114%, Lake Shore. . . . . ”12254 Illinois Central... 105%., Northwest ........ 1163»: Northern Pacific. 2456 Do., pref .......... —— Do., pref ........... 69% Pacific Mail ....... 87 Central Pacific... . 31543 Reading ..... ' ..... 63% Union Pacific ...... 45% St. Paul. ......... 77% Missouri Pacific. . 62% Wabash ........... 123% Texas Pacific..:... 10 Bur. 85 Quincy....lllT;~./, Alton & T. II ...... 31% Ore. R‘y & Nav. . 86 Canada Southern. 60 Ore. :36 Trans ..... — Canada Pacific. . . . 89% Rich. &. Terminal. 16%; turaun ...... a General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. ll.—COTTON——-Spot lots, dull; middlinguplands, 73-16c.;futures strongj February. 6.82c.: March, 0.860.; April, 6.962. _ FLOUR—Weak, with liberal offerings; Min- nesota extra, [email protected]; superfine. [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies. WHEAT—Opened 34c. higher, but subse- quently lost the improvement and declined léc. by noon; receipts, 36,750 bushels; Shipments, 324,233 bushels: No. 2 red winter, $1.03M cash; April, 81.02%; May. 31.00%; June, 99km. CORN—Opened firm and lgo. higher, then fell lfic. and at noon was weak; receipts, 123,- ~ 9.35 bushels; Shipments, 83,403 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 50c. cash; February, 49c; March, 49%c.; April, 50c.; May, 49%0. OATS—Steady; receipts, 80,!75 bushels; shipments, 67:: bushels; NO. 2 mixed, 360. cash; February, 36o; May, 379.}. RYE—Moderately active and strongat 92@ 933$. for whole range; western, 920. BARLEY—Weak; two-rowed state, ‘63@63c.; No. aluuwaukee. 70c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, new 02.01), 37c. SUGAR—Refined moderately active; cut loaf and crushed, .5 .5}§c.; powdered, 4%43404 cubes, agent/lo; mold A, 4%@4%c. COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes, 1614c. RICE—Nominal. . s PORK—Steady; mess, [email protected]. ' LARD—Quiet; February, 6.83c.; March, 6.96m; May, 7c. . ‘ ‘ - BUTTER—Slow: western extras, 29W. CHEESE—In fair demand and strong; state, factory, full Creamery, fall made, fancy, 12c. EGGST—Steady: state, fresh, 2‘Jyf,@30c.; west» ern. 29@29}fic.. TURPENTINE—Steady at 33% RESIN—Quiet: strained to good, 813%le. TALLOW—Steady: Prime city, 49$. , PETROLEUM-NominaL ' _ FREIGHTSe-Quiet; grain to Liverpool. Item. Milt-lid- » ~ . ' Job Printing neatly done at this omeo . List ofl’atents. * ' List of Patents issued from the U. S..Patent Office, February 9th. 1892. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the allies of EAELE 6r. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. W1 N. Beardsle , Bridggport, Assignor to M. Ryder and M. raham. omted Gun Bod. sme and A. D. M F. S. Brown. Hartford, Ink Stan A. W. Case, So. Manchester. Paper Polishing - .Mjaehme. TruckM' Chatfield. Thomaston. Founders W..M. Fowler, Milford, Apparatus for Dis- pensmg Drinks. . . ._ Iggins. Norwrch. Steam Generator. W. Hill, Collmsyille, Re enerative Furnace. N. B. Reyes, Unmnvrlle. ack Puller. . J. Luims, Hartford. Ass1 nor to Thorns Tyne Setting Company. Type etting and Dis- tnbutm Machine” . E. yon. Assignor to W, H. and G. D. ggxapman .and E. H. Barnes,-M1ddleton, Com- smg Stick._ . J. H. Maxheimer and G. C. Beresford. Sound Beach. Necklace Clasp. A. H. Mernam. Meriden, Clutch Mechanism for Power Press. 1. E. Palmer. Middletown. Hammock Spread- or. J. G.Pool. Assignor. 3-4 to himself. J. E. &S.'W.Hobinger, New Haven. Ring Arma- ture. . A. G. Waterhouse. Hartford, Electric Arc Lamp. E. . Wheeler, Waterbury. Seam Iron. Do not despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily ob-' tain Carter’s Little Liver Bills. They Will effect a. prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bi’iious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in th A :lide, kc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curin g and pre- venting this annoying complain-t,while they also correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulato the . liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cumd I E V .. 1 ~. Ache they would be almostpricelessto those who sufler from this distressing complaint; but fortu- natcly 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 .V,‘ . . . 4 1‘ ' , 32:51“ is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very 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 ploafie all who use them. In vials at'25 cents ; five for 31. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDlClNE 00., New York. ital hi1. Small Ease. Snail his .o. Boys’ Clothing. Some very great attractions for this month. . Boys’ Suits formerly sold at $4 and $4.50 $3. 00. Medium weight , Jersey Suits, formerly $3.75 and $4 $3.00. Bargain School Suits $1. 98. Bargain Knee Pants 38 615. Shirt waists, pleated back and front, fancy print 23.613. 10711599 Taylor , Grand Street Store. N. Y. DOW now REMOVALl On or about Jan. 1, 1892. . we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our large and spacious storerooms 263' and 265, Canal st. and 23 Howard St.,200 feet east of Brosdway,north Side. where we will keep 'lluna’reds of Carr/byes, Sur- reys, Phaetons, Buggies and all Wagons run on wheels. . , . We odor all vehicles on hand from now until date of removal at great bargains. To Farmers and Contractors. We will sell Fun and Contmtou‘ Wagons to , than direct at special low prices. Studebaker - Bros” MANUELOTURING 0009' NI Y. 8111 l . oulton. Gun Bod Coupling. ' . brown. BRIEF . MENTION. Charles E. Waterbury and John McCann have been indicted in New York state for the kidnaping of young Ward Waterbury. The Pamellites have decided to pursue an aggressive'policy in the house of commons. The torpedo boat Intrepid, which is lying ‘ at the Brooklyn navy yard, has been con- demned to be sold. ‘ The murderer of the young telegraph operator, named Epps, at Suffolk, Va., has been captured at Hamilton, N. C. The Canadian ministers met Secretary Blaine and General Foster and informally began the negotiations for a trade treaty. Hon. Adlin 'T. Ewing has presented to congress the invitation to visit Chicago and inspect the World’s fair site, and it will be generally accepted. ‘ A conflict took place between emigrants and Russian troops on the frontier near Landshorz, in which three of the formei Were killed and ten wounded. York Street and Kensington Presbyterian churches agreed to consolidate at Philadel; phia. _ The remains of the late General McClel- ' land were placed in a receiving vault in Alleghnay cemetery, Pittsburg. There Were 3,000 men in the funeral possession. While delirious, Assemblyman A. Harry White, of Pemberton, N. J., jumped out of a. second story window, rushed into a pond and was drowned. . James Couch, owner of the Tremor: House, Chicago, was fatally injured by a truck. Emerson Collins was appointed receiver of the Muncy (Pa) bank. The Reading railroad has secured 999 year leases of the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Central roads, and will soon have the Lacka- wanna. It will thus control all coal trans- portation. The Tallapoosa, which is at Montevideo, has been condemned and will be sold at auction. The Catchings resolution to investigate the pension office was agreed to by the house. , , . A street car was struck by a train in Chi- cago and nine passengers received injuries, from which some of them will probably die. Hon. Allan W. Thurman states that it Mr. Cleveland'fails to obtain the presiden- tial nomination at Chicago, it ought to go to ex—Governor Campbell. Senator David B. Hill went to Brooklyn to testify in the Evans contempt case, but was not called. The body of George Bauer, a New Bruns- wick ba act, was found in the river. Do- mestic troubles caused his suicide. Crazed by the grip, Mrs. Ellen Nolan threw herself in front of a moving train at Plainfield, but the engineer stopped the locomotive before she was hurt. The bill introduced in the New York leg- islature taxing all dealings of speculative business exchanges in produce will collect from these sources about $3,000,000 yearly. Secretary of State Blaine and Postmaster General Wanamaker deny that they intend retiring from the cabinet. Richard A. Gaebler, the barber who be- . came notorious for hunting down bunko steerers, was arrested for annoying Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton. H. F. Dickens, son of Charles Dickens, has been appointed queen’s counsel. . The worst in regard to the Hotel Royal fire is now believed to be known. Seven- teen persons in‘ all, eleven of whom were women and six men, is the sum total of the dead. The grand jury indicted Brakeman Al- bert E. Herrick for manslaughter, second degree, for causing the accident near Hast- ings on Christmas eve, and censured the New York Central Railroad company. Ex-President Cleveland has acceptad an invitation to a public nonpartisan reception by the in wyers of Detroit on Feb. 23. , Henry Villard is to retire from the presi- dency of the Edison General Electric com- pany, and the Edison company is to be ab- sorbed by the Thomson-Houston company. The Connecticut department, G. A. R., elected B. E. Smith, of Wallingford, depart- ment commander. THE DEATH RECORD. JAMES MCLAREN, the millionaire lumber- man, at Buckingham, Ont. JOHN CHRISTOPHER O’CONNOR, a promi- nent shipping man, at Milford, Conn. Mrs. NANCY ALLISON FROST, aged 108 years, probably the oldest person in Ohio, at Marietta. Dr. 0. N. STODDARD, emeritus professor of natural science in the university, at Wooster, 0. Hon. SOLOMON BEAL, a prominent citizen, at North Cohasset, Mass. Mrs. KATHERINE MCKENZIE, a. pioneer of the famous Scotch colony, at Caledonia, N. Y. ‘ Hon. JOSEPH WARREN MANSUR, whose eulogy on Webster won' him much fame, at Hyde Park, Mass. Captain JOSEPH HOAG, who commanded the famous Deerfield artillery company, at Deerfield, N. H. Colonel JAMES AUGUSTUS GRANT, C. B., C. S. I., the African traveler, at N airn, Scotland. . Japan’s Offer to Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-——The Japanese govern- ment has offered to put up a stone building in Jackson park, lay out Japanese gardens all around it, fill the building with rare works of art, then give everything to the city of Chicago, and would vote an annual appropri- ation to keep up the building and gardens. The whole thing will be a. part of the Japanese display at the World’s fair. Mackenzie May Recover. TORONTO, Feb. 12.—Alexander Mackenzie has had awonderful turn for the better, and Dr. Thomburn now believes in the pos- sibility of his recovery. ' Tschigorin Leads Steinitz. HAVANA, Feb. 12.—Tschigorin won in the seventeenth game of the great chess match. The game now stands: Tschigorin, 7; Stein- itz,.6; drawn, 4. ' Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water. and. as its name indicates, is a perfect Hair Restorer. It willlimmediately free the head fI'Om all dandruff, restore gray hair to its ' natural color, 'and’ produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health. which Sulphur, Sugar ,of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a. beautiful glossy Ask your druggist for It. Eachbottle is. warranted as harmless as .w nter and unequalled by any other hair preparation in the world. _ Price 31. per bottle. One bottle. Will last - several months. To get relief from indigestion, .bilo liousness, constipation or torpid but without. disturbing the stomach or ging thobowels take} few dongs oi'CarteI-‘s Little Liver Pills, they will please you. 7 w not on application. IRS. LETTIE Is the wife of Mr. W. S. Huntley of Cortland, N. Y., a well known care LEY, penter and builder. Her frank state- ~. ment below lV‘S only the absolute truth concerning her illness and mar- velous recovery by the aid of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She, says : “C. I. Hood 8; 00., Lowell, Mass: “Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began to have hemorrhages and four years ago became , so low that the physicians told me There Was No Hope and I should soon die. I could not be moved from my bed. Under my face were napkins continually reddened with blood from my mouth. I could cut nothing and had no action of the bowels for a week. The doctors saidthe cause was ulcers in the stomach. At this time In mother said she wanted to make one more la], and asked if I would take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I told her it would be A Waste of Money but finding it would comfort her, I began tak- ing it. In a few days the bloating began to subside, I seemed to feel a. little stronger, but thought it only fancy. I was so weak I could only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla at first. In two weeks I was able to sit up a few min- utes everyday. In a month I could walk across the room. One day I asked what they were to have for dinner, and said I wanted somethin hearty. My mother was so happy she crie . It was the First Time I had Felt Hun- gry for Two Years I kept on with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and insix months Was as well as ever in my life. It is now four years since I recovered, and I have not had a day’s sickness since, nor any hemor- rha e. If ever a'human being thanked the goo Lord on bended knees it was I. I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and that alone, unquestionably Saved my Life." Messrs. Sawyer &: Jennings, the well known druggists of Cortland, say that Mrs. Huntley “is a highly respected lady; her statement of what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has done for her is worthy the highest confi- dence.” Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills. . THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending December 31, 1891. Anon, - - - $159,507,138 68 Reserve on Policies (American ' Table 4° ) - - - - $146 968 822 00 pollution other than noseno, $33333? 1155 u u - - - - - Begin“, from all sources, - 873534384 58 18,755,711 so 697,171,801 00 095,753,161 ‘03 Pay-outs to Polka-Holden, - Risks assumed a renewed, 194,470 policies, - - - Risks in force, 235,607 policies, mounting to - - - Norm—The above statement showsa large increase over the business of Isgoin amount at nsk, new busxness assumed a ments to ii -holdexs recci ts ' p includes? 31.5 assude only the number 5 his an _ . . all? amount of policies actually Issued and paid for m the accounts of the year. THE ASSETS ABE IIVESTED A3 Fllllflllls: Real Estate and Bond a llortgngo loans, - - - - $81,845,540 48 United States Bonds and other Securities - - - - 57,661,455 78 Ions on Collateral Securities, 10,223,903 so Cull in Banks and Trust Compu- _ .. nice at interest. - - - 5,070,153 0.. Interest accrued, Premiums Do- _ tori-ed, out, - - — - 5,208.08» 49 Si59.507,138 68 I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct. . -A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual. “P03! 02' Till BUSHING COMMIT“. Ode. of no land life Insurance Company of law lax-k. Immzaimsfi Trustees ofthisGampany, heldon the ‘ wma mtodsOom- PP? her uninll perfumedthodutymliiflgnmlioting:i ”new ’ possessor: of the company. In ' this mm the committee but testimony who iugh chum: of inventions of flu Company and exp-an their oppo- lutiononho system. ordx, Mummy with who download Wham beenhpt, mmbumasamgonmln Roam? SNELL, Ozone: Buss, J. H. Hsnmcx, ‘Juuau T. DAVIE-JG, D. 0. Houston, ‘ Jae. c. Hows. H. G. von Pos‘r, ROBERT A. GRANNISB, VICE-PRESIDENT. WALT”: R. GILLETTE, - General Manager. Fannie CuouwnL, - - - rmurer. Elwin! McCum-ocx, -' - - Actuary. JOHN W. NIGHULS, General Aunt, New Haven, Gcnn. A. H. ciMP, Agent, Norwalk. Conn. Conan i‘ 3,9,ng DEL,“ new BALSAM - “350929” ItOms Cold-.0011 hS,Sor_eThroat.croup.Inducuu, Whooping Cough. ronolntis and Asthma. A com In: for Conlumpfion in lint stages. and a lure relief in I lvunud lugs. Uaatouceéh You d911,“ gene: I I . ‘r.t ' .Jflegtcvmeseoiinuiun bo . 50 cum and an nomn'nusinoss College, Stamford, Offers the best facilities to oung men and oun women desirin 1. BUSINESS EDUCA— IOlf. It embraces departments of busi- ness and has added a department of Academic English and German. I hssplaoed slurs. ~ not contain of its _ dilutes 1n iced paying positions; it ,supv ies bunness ounce wit competent unstsnts free ofchurgq. and . aus- tsins the confidence of the on he. Winter opouinz Monday, .1...ng 4. 1892. Catalogues K. A. MERRILL. President. asset- and
Norwalk Chronicler