3 cts. #- WEEKLY - NORWALK -. GAZETTE. . ' . . , 5 Innunmuu Tupper Says the Aleutian Natives Are Practically l’eonsu THE LION GROWLING _TOO. A Strong British Fleet. 'Will Be IlIar- shaled at Esqulmault to Be Ready for Any Hostile Demonstration on Uncle Sam’s Part. LONDON, March 25.-—-It is stated on excel— lent authority that Rear Admiral Hotham, of the Pacific squadron, has received in- structions to protect the Canadian sealers in the event that no arrangement can be arrived at with the United States. Lord Salisbury was at first inclined not to take this step and simply to leave the matter alone, letting the Canadians take their chances of escape from the American rev— enue cutters and Of litigation in the Ameri- can courts. To this Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian high commissioner, is said to have strenuously objected. He pointed out that such a course would be in marked and dis- honorable contrast to the strong foreign policy which has characterized Lord Salis- bury’s government in other regions of the world, and that a failure to protect British subjects engaged in an occupation asserted by Great Britain to be lawful would be a virtual abandonment of all claim to Cana- dian loyalty. Canada Demanded Protection. Sir Charles gave Lord Salisbury to un- derstand, that Canada didcnot ask for, but demanded the protection of England, and that nothing less than complete protection would be satisfactory to her people. Should the sealing issue result in war, the Cana- dians would be prepared to do their part and prove their loyalty on land, but they must look to England for defense at sea. Sir Charles is said to have urged. that Eng- land could aflz'ord a quarrel on this question with the United States, as it was a question regarding which the whole world would be on the English side as against the claimant to a monopoly of animals roaming the high seas. He also argued that there would be no public sentiment in the United States be- hind President Harrison and his cabinet in raising the issue; that it was really a scheme on the part of a few wealthy men, some 'of them holding high position, to stir up an anti-British feeling, in order to sustain them in a monopoly from which they had already accumulated millions, and that he (Sir Charles) had reliable assurances through: special inquiries in different parts of the United States that there was no general public sentiment behind the few men who were using President Harrison. The Amer- ican people, said Sir Charles, had no sympa- thy with monopolies, in Alaska or else- where, and when the whole hideous history of the Alaska monopoly was laid bare, as it inevitably would be if the quarrel was pushed much further, the American people would be astounded. Slaves of the Alaska Company. Sir Charles is said to have pointed out that the natives of the Aleutian islands, al- though nominally entitled to all American rights, were virtually the peons of the Alaska company, as they were prevented from pursuing any other work thaii such as the company gave them to do; that if the people of the United States understood this fact they would demand that the‘monopoly should be swept out of existence, and that no part of the territory of the United States should be controlled by a chartered company. The American people had spent thousands of millions of dollars, argued Sir Charles, and sacrificed hundreds of thou- sands of lives to put an end to slavery thir- ty years ago, and they would be amazed, he declared, when they fully comprehended that they were invited to go to war in order that a form Of modified slavery might be maintained in the Aleutian islands and a part of the ocean made a monopoly for the benefit of a few millionaires. ‘ To Elect Force with Force. Advices have been received to the effect that the Warspite, the flagship of Rear Ad- miral Hotham, is now on its way to north Pacific waters, and that a strong fleet will be marshaled at Esquimaultto be ready for any hostile demonstration on the part of the United States. ' '- The newspapers make Behring sea the prominent topic. The Star (Radical—Liberal) says that Lord Salisbury knuckled under to Blaine in 1891, and declines rightfully to consent again to play into the hands of a ring of sealers who have influence with the American congress. Moreover, such a course would be an injustice to the Canadians. The Evening News (Liberal) says that the prospect justifies grave alarm, but Great Britain will not be bullied into the accept- ance of a modus vivendi by threats that all the military and naval forces of the United States will be called upon to sustain Amer- ican claims. The Pall Mall Gazette (Liberal) says that President Harrison is riding a high horse again. The difference will of course be ad- justed, and is only worthy of notice as an instance of presidential posing prior to an election. The St. James Gazette (Tory) says that it is impossible not to feel anxiety lest naval officers in a. remote sea, safely distant from the telegraph, will lose their heads or tem- pers. The United States is not going to war with us over the seals, but it must he confessed that matters are very uncomforta- ble and rather alarming. The Globe, (Conservative) laughs at the United States senate being panic stricken over hearing of President Harrison’s heroic resolution, which they tried to keep secret. Happily, says The Globe, there is not the slightest chance Of a serious result to the is- sue. The president’s bluster is merely an election appeal to a certain class of electors, and especially the Irish, who love to see Great Britain insulted. No Cause for Alarm. WASHINGTON, March ltd—There is ap- ntly no reason for alarm in the vigor- ous attitude which President Harrison has assumed toward Lord Salisbury’s govern- ment in the Behring sea matter. It is said there is a general understanding by this government that the British, while not eing to a renewal of the modus vivendi, will not interfen with our policing Behring sea against poachers. Unless men usually well informed in this matter are possessed of an inordinate amount of misinformation, there is no dan- ger at present of a war. Great Britain fully the United States to carry out the laws on our statute ' books which give the president authority to keep poachers out of Behring sea. The announcer‘nent by Presi- dent Harrison that he intends to do this will not create any surprise on the port of Advertise in the GAznTTn. Lord Salisbury and is not apt to excite seri- ous resentment. Responsible to Canadians. In order to maintain her position, which is that the Canadian sealers have a perfect right to kill seals in Behring sea, Great Brit- ain is obliged to assume responsibility for damages sustained by the Canadian sealers by reason of the operation of the modus vivendi. To repudiate the responsibility would be to declare that no right to catch seals rested§with the Canadians. Therefore, under the operations of the modus vivendi for last year, Great Britain is liable to pay damages to these Canadian sealers. Undoubtedly, if the matter got in such a shape 'as to admit of her doing so, Great Britain would demand that the United States assume the responsibility for all losses sustained by the Canadians. Under the operation of the modus it would be dif- ficult for Lord Salisbury to fix such a re- sponsibility upon,_ the United States, and it is for that reason probably that he now re— fuses to renew the modus unless the United States will assume the obligation to pay British subjects for losses they may incur by being deprived of the privilege of poach- mg. Accident Might Cause a Rupture. So long as Lord Salisbury’s government takes no part in the restriction of the priv- ileges of these poachers the British govern- ment is not responsible for claims that may be presented, but if such claims were good at all they would lie against the United States. There is no expectation on the part of Lord Salisbury that the United States will quietly yield all her claims of jurisdic- tion over the seal fisheries immediately upon the refusal of the British to enter into a modus vivendi. Neither, apparently, is there any motive on the part of Lord Salis- bury to provoke armed hostilities. His ob- ject seems to be to avoid the responsibility to the Canadians. Well known diplomats here believe that if any open rupture occurs between the two countries it will be on account of some un- foreseen accident. If some Canadians resist the authority of the American guardians of Behring sea and by any untoward circum- stance a British subject shall be killed or British sealer sunk, the situation may be- come more serious, but it is expected by the exercise Of ordinary precaution matters will go on about as they did last year, with- out bloodshed. ' _ Last year the operations of the naval and revenue vessels, which were assigned to the duty of protecting the sealing industry, were confined to Behring sea. It is now proposed, however, to extend them also to the waters within the three mile limit along the entire Alaskan coast north of latitude 55 degs. to Unimak pass, south of Behring sea. In this way the seal herd on its way tOLthe rookeries on Pribylov islands will be protected at least to a limited extent from poachers along the entire course usual. ly followed by them. Nearly 25,000 seals were slaughtered in these waters within the three mile limit last year. The revenue vessels Corwin and Albatross have already gone to Alaskan waters to patrol those waters, and will soon be fol- lowed by the Rush and Bear, and possibly by several naval vessels. rl'he seals do not usually enter Behring sea until J 11110. England’s Warlike Preparations. WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Post prints an article by General H. V. Boynton on the defenseless condition of the United States in the event of a foreign war. The general starts out with the assertion that Great Brit- ain is thoroughly prepared for war with the United States, and cites the existence of a line of menacing naval posts along the entire eastern coast of the United States, which are being daily strengthened and made more formidable. He asks: “Is there any other nation in this quarter of the world requiring the vast preparations of these recently modernized stations? Have the fifty modern ironclads of England, built with a draft to suit the Canadian canals, and the fifty more which conform to the enlarged locks now in proc- ess of construction, any meaning which does not include our lake cities? Will any one claim that Puget sound, the Columbia river and San Francisco and San Diego har- bors are not among the objectives of the formidable naval stations at Victoria.” Efforts to lllaintain Secrecy. WASHINGTON, March 25.-——The senate com- mittee on foreign relations further consid- ered the Behring sea arbitration treaty. It is understood that they will report the treaty to the senate with a recommenda tion that it be ratified. After the senate went into executive ses- sion the matter of the leakage of executive session proceedings was again brought up, and much earnestness was shown in the re marks made by senators, who deprecated the publication of alleged incorrect and mis- leading reports. It was finally determined to exclude from the chamber all the em- ployees of the senate, including those whc have charge of the records of the executive sessions. General McCook, secretary, is the only officer who remained in the chamber. Indemnity for British Sealers. OTTAWA, March 25.—-The Hon. Mr. Reed, in the senate, inquired of the government it the British or Canadian government is tc bear the expense of indemnifying the Brit- ish sealers for damages sustained after be ing warned against killing seals in the high seas last year. Premier Abbott gave little satisfaction in his reply. He said he was not in a position to state how negotiations were proceeding. It would not be difficult, however, to divine what Canada’s attitude would be on that question. GOULD DECLARED GUILTY. The Albany Lawyer Convicted at Utica of Bank Robbery. UTICA, N. Y., March 25.—The jury in the Gould 'case rendered a verdict of guilty. It . was a surprise to the public, but Gould took it very coolly. He turned white in the face, but shed no tears. His brother gave vent to his sorrow in weeping. Messrs. Chase and Matteson, the district attorney and Mr. Ferguson engaged in a conference with the court, and the counsel for the defense an- nounced that they would appeal the case at once. The indictment against Anthony Gould was a combination of counts'in aiding and abetting George P. Whitney, the ex—indi- vidual bookkeeper of the Albany City N a tional bank, to take the funds of the bank and falsify the accounts. Whitney was indicted some time ago at Buffalo, and is now serving a seven years’ term in the Albany penitentiary. ‘Gould was a well known lawyer of Albany, and was twice recorder of the city. He is an ex-member of the Fort Orange club. . THE DEATH RECORD. King SACKITY, of Croboe, west Africa, an important ally of the British. BETTINA RornscnILD, one of the famous family of that name, at Vienna. LEVI SMITH, one of the best known law- yers in Troy, N. Y. Rev. Dr. FREDERICK A. FAnLnr, aged ninety-one years, the oldest minister in Brooklyn. Advertise in tho Gianna. . Info." _- LEN-‘3‘ is»... .7“ NEWS FROM ' ALBANY. The Judge Maynard Charges Before the Senate. ALBANY, March 25.—In the senate Sen: ator O’Connor oflered a long preamble, re- citing the charges as presented by the New York Bar association against Judge May- nard and alleging that the citizens of the state believed that Judge Maynard had been rewarded for crime by the appoint- ment to the bench of the court of appeals, and the following resolution: Resolved. That the whole Huger be referred to the state judiciary committee, with instruc- tions to speedily investigate the same and re- port to the senate as soon as practicable the evidence and facts disclosed by such investiga- tion, together with its opinion whether said Isaac H. Maynard has done any act which re- quires his removal as judge of the court of ap peals pursuant to section 17 of article 6 of the state constitution. On motion Of Senator Cantor to lay ‘on the table, it was carried by a party vote. Senator Cantor offered the following: Resolved, That the subject matter contained in the foregoing documents be' referred to the committee on judiciary; and be it further Resolved, If the assembly concur, that the judiciary committees of the senate and assem- bly be and they are hereby authorized and di- rected to make immediate investigation of the statements and allegations contained therein. with power to send for persons and papers and report their conclusions thereon with all con- venient speed. It was adopted. The commerce and navigation committee of the senate reported todaya substitute for the bill to raise the New York bridge over the Harlem river. The bill provides that the structure through Harlem shall be an open iron viaduct, not closing any streets, and to begin at One Hundred and Sixth street. The bill of Mr'. Varney reapprcpriating $4,000 for the Saratoga armory was passed. Mr. Farquhar’s amendments to the ballot law were a special order in the assembly on second and third reading, and without dis- cussion were ordered to a third reading and passed without opposition, although Mr. Deyo said the Republicans preferred the blanket ballot provided for in the bill of Senator Saxton. This bill provides for creasing the ballots in order to facilitate folding. There were no votes against. The governor sent in the financial report of the sailors of Snug Harbor. Mr. Budd reporteda resolution for the appointment of a committee of five to investigate the af- fairs of this institution. Adopted. Mr. Laing moved that the committee on ways and means be discharged from his bill apprOpriating $100,000 to be distributed among the county and other fairs for pre- miums, etc. The motion to discharge the committee was carried—SO to 13. The sen- ate resolution for the Maynard investiga- tion was received and passed without com ment. _._________._$___ To Close All Its ’conieries. POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 25.—Orders were issued from the ofiice of the general man- ager of the Philadelphia and Reading Coa‘ and Iron company here to close all of tht company’s collieries for one week. Killed by a, 1103’s Bite. NEW KINGSTON, Pa., March 25.—Alberl Pike, of New Kingston, was bitten by s hog while butchering. Blood poisoning set in. causing death. FINANCIAL AND _COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New Yorlu Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, March 24.—Money loaned easy at 1%? per cent. Exchange quiet; postec' rates, [email protected]; actual rates, $4.85%@4.86 fox sixty days and $4.87%@4.88 for demand. Gov ernments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; 45, coup. 116% bid; extended 23, registered, 100 bid. The stock market was only moderately active this morning, with the principal trading i1 Northern Pacific preferred, St. Paul, Lakt Shore, Erie, the Sugar trust, Louisville anc Nashville and New England. The Opening prices were irregular and generally lower, th< losses extending lg per cent. There was somi pressure to sell, but all the important stock: had good support and were well held. Till widest fluctuation was in Lake Shore. Thai stock after opening K, per cent. lower at 132}; rose to 13331;, but soon retired again to tht Opening figures. It subsequently advanced it 133. Reading advanced all, to 56%,, and Sugai trust l per cent. to 100%.. The remainder of th( list changed but slightly. At 11 o‘clock till market was quiet and steady. In the half houi ' to 11:30 prices declined fractionally all around Sugar trust declined to 09%; and Northern Pa cific preferred to 62%. Chicago Gas was an ex ception, being very strong, advancing from 74% to 76%, but the advance was not full) maintained. Toward noon the whole market strengthened. Whisky trusts advanced 1 pm cent. from the opening price, and the genera; market rallied slightly. At the close the mar ket was dull. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 87% Adams Express. . .145 Del. & Hudson. . . Jill-2 Del., Lack. 65 W. .159}; U. S. Express. .. .. — Denver ............ 17% 0., 0.. C. & I ...... 70% Erie ............... 31% N. Y. Central ..... 114% Lake Shore...,...133}5 Illinois Central. . .105}§ Northwest ........ 120;; Northern Pacific. 22 DO. pref .......... 142 Do. pref ........... 62% Pacific Mail ....... 3532 Central Pacific... 30% Reading ........... 56); Union Pacific ..... 45-34 St. Paul ........... 76’}: Missouri Pacific... 61% Wabash ........... 12% Texas Pacific... . . 10% Bur. 8.7 Quincy...107§n Alton & T. H ...... 35 Ore. R’y & N av.. 87}; Canada. Southern. 61%, Ore. & Trans ..... — Canada Pacific.... 88% Rich.& Terminal. 12}; N. Y. & N. E ...... 49% General Markets. NEW YORK, March 24.——COTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 6 13-160. Future: steady; March, 6.48c.; April, 6.500.; May, 6.620. FLOUR—Moderately active and steady; Min nesota extra, [email protected]; city mill extras, $4.7’a@ 4.90 for West Indies; fine, $2.W.05; superfine [email protected]. WHEAT—Opened weak and £40. lower, our subsequently fell %c. At noon the market wai weak; receipts, 27,000 bushels; shipments, 127,. _ 676 bushels; No.2 red winter, 99560. cash; April 95%c.; May, 930.; June, 91340.; July, 93.50. CORN—Opened ygc. lower, but subsequently rallied and at noon was up %c.; receipts, 36,15! bushels; shipments, 153,856 bushels; No. : mixed, 483430. cash; March, 47%c.; April, 47340. May, 46340. OATS—Dull; receipts, 55,350 bushels; ship ments, 531 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 331.50. cash May, 3-i%c.; July, 33%0. RYE—Dull and in the buyers‘ favor; a few carlots sold at 900. for ungraded. BARLEY—Slow; two-rowed, state, 53c; six- rowed, 63@65,c. MOLASSES—Dull; New Orleans, 30@360. SUG AR—Reflned, steady and moderately ac tive; out loaf and crushed, 5@5}§c.; powdered, 4%@4%c.; granulated, 4%@4§§c. COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes, 16%0. ' RICE—Nominal. , PORK—Moderately active and steady; mess, $9.50@10 for_old; [email protected] for new. LARD—Quiet; May, $6.50; July, 86.58. BUTTER—Moderately active and firm; new western extras, 28%“ state dairy, half tubs and pails. extras, 270. , CHEESE—Moderately active and steady; state factory, full cream, fancy, white, We. EGGS—Heavy and weak; state, fresh, choice, 14%c.; western, do., Mtge. T U RPENTINE—Steady at 37®37§§G RESIN—Quiet; strained to good, SL37®L425§ TALLOW—Steady; prime city, 495®4 1316c. PETROLEUM—Nominal. , FREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to Liverpool, steam, 33611- .Fatally Gored by a. Cow. Wiser Consnonocan, P3,, March 25.- William Molds, a West Conshohockei. butcher, was fatally gored by an enraged cow. _- ._\ 'CURE Sick Headache and ralieve all the troubles incl- dcnt to a. bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side. (to. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing 'EHCH( Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying consplaintmhilc they also correct all disorders of thestomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cuma H EA kD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately tneir goodness does not end here,und 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 AGHE 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 please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDlClNE CO., New York. Small Pill. Small Base. Small Price. 0951' cases cost) To - ., STAY CURED IF uncom- Evznv Asvuurrlc. ‘ b‘ammionfrubymil. 4, ~ P.HAROLD HAYES-NLD ‘ .. , B FFAL N. Millicent v Sprmg Season. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, $295: $335: $375, $400. $4.50. and upwards. Trimmed Crepe Hats and Bonnets, from $2.75 to $10.00. Children’s Trimmed Hats, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $6.00. ‘ Untrimmed Hats, 390., 490., 680., 790., to $2.98, Flowers and Feathers at low prices. The newest styles and colors for Spring and Sum- mer. ' Loro’féq Taylor Grand Street Store. N. Y! REMOVAL! On or about Jan. 1, 1892, we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our large and spacious staterooms 263 and 265 Canal st. and 23 Howard st..200 feet east of Broadway, north side. where we will keep , Hundreds of Carriages, Sur- reys, Pbaetons, Buggies and all Wagons run on wheels. We offer all vehicles on hand from now until date of removal at great bargains. To Farmers and Contractors. We will sell Farm and Contractors‘ Wagons to them direct at special low prices. Studebaker Bros., MANUFACTURING 00.. N: Y. 3m Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. tt' 3 llIain Street. South Norwalk IF YOU WANT YOUR Shirts, Cuffs and Collars LAUNDERED, Send them to the Domestic Laundry 00. Shirts ~ ~ 83. 'Each. Uollarsoj Cuffs li—c. Each. Hand Work Only. Collections and Deliveries Free. AGENT: D. J. BENNETT, Musical", 48 Wall St, - ‘ Iomlk, ct. mwuwmwu The Closing Speeches on the Bland Silver Bill. NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT. Hr. Ingham Gets the United States At- torneyship for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—1V. K. Townsend for District Judge of Connecticut. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Interest’ in the silver question is unabated, and large crowds still attend the sessions of the house. Mr. Williams (Democrat), of Illinois, was the first speaker in favor of the bill. He said he did not believe in a 70 or 140 cent dollar, but of the twothe former was ashonest and equitable as the latter. He believed in a 100 cent dollar, which had the same purchasing power today that it had last year and would have next year. The unit value was a creature of law, and the power to declare what should consti- tute a unit of value is vested in congress alone. It had no more important duty to perform than this, and it should make this unit of value fair to the debtor and creditor alike. In order that such a value should have a constant and increasing value, the unit should also increase—the increase should be in the primary money and not the credit money Of the country. Gold Would Not Be Driven Out. If free coinage was adopted the parity be- tween gold and silver would be maintained. Gold would not be driven out. He referred to the speech of Mr. Lodge, who said that if we wished to force Europe to a double standard we should stop coining silver. If gold went abroad it would go in payment for our bonds and securities and in the set- tlement of the balance of trade. It would be better to have silver than no metal at all. Free silver would not be a panacea for all ills. It would not relieve them from the burdens of protective taxation. \Ve should no longer delay the remouetiZation of sil- ver. The passage of this bill would not de- feat the purpose to wipe out the system at oppressive taxation. Long before the November elections the same supreme issue whiCh bound the De- mocracy together and led them to victory in 1890 will again unite them in one grand and en. ccssful effort to place in the execu- tive mansion a Democratic president and a Democratic majority in the house. [Loud applause] Cochran Opposes the Bill. Mr. Cochran (Democrat), of New York, followed in Opposition to the bill. He hoped there would be no disposition to per- mil; this great question to become a sec- tional one. It should not be regarded as a question between dwellers in cities and the country, capitalists and producers, bankers and farmers. There was not one foot of territory in this country of which he was not a. citizen. The people of the country could still be regarded as one great family whose wants were common to all, and whose wants should be relieved by the act of all. He be- longed to a party which believed that there should be no distinction, territorial or other wise, among the citizens of the land whc had but one common "object—the advance ment of our civilization and development oi our resources and constitutional freedom. The priceless heritage of every citizen of this land was the industry and the virtue of all the people in it. This was the only hope of the security 01 the nation in the future. If the prophecies of the silver men were correct there would be no opposition to this measure by the antisiln-r men. The whole theory of the bill was prophecy. The speaker paid a high tribute to the speech of Mr. Bland and his report, which he said was the most ex- haustive and able review of everything that has been contributed on this question for the last hundred years. The great question on this bill was, I] gold and Silver should go to par, what would be the effect on the prosperity and happi- ‘ness of the people of this country? Uno doubtedly the inferior currency would drive out the superior. It was wise to anchor fast in the havens which were secure that. to pursue doubtful gods in the path of un- certainty. Namcd by the President. 9 WASHINGTON, March 25.—The president sent to the senate the following nomina- tions: Stanton J. Peelle, of Indiana, to be judge of the court of claims, vice Glenni W Scofield, retired. ‘ To be United States District J udges—W. K. Townsend, of Connecticut, for the dis- trict of Connecticut; John B. Rector, 01 Texas, for the northern district of Texas, John H. Baker, of Indiana, for the district of Indiana. Ellery P. Ingham, of Pennsylvania, to be attorney of the United States for the east- ern district Of Pennsylvania. Alexander P. Colesberry, of Pennsylvania, to be United States marshal for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. Second Lieutenant John A. Le J eune, United States marine corps, to be first lieu- tenant: Captain Stephen W. Groesbeck, Sixth infantry, to be judge advocate with the rank of major. No More Tariff Bills. WASHINGTON, March 25.—There is ac prospect of the reporting of any furthei tarifl" bills from the committee of ways and means this session, at least with the inten-_ tion of calling them up for action. sentative \Vilson is quoted as strongly op posing any coal and— iron bills, and his fol- lowing on the committee are generally op- posed to any further advance along the lines laid down by the chairman. ' The Newark Advertiser Sold. NEWARK, N. J ., March Eli—The Newark Daily Advertiser, the oldest newspaper it. the state, has been sold, and will hereafter be run by a stock company. The company is composed of John F. Dryden, Dr. Leslie D. Ward, Franklin Murphy and Thomas T. Kinney, the former owner of the paper. Each of the gentlemen own a quarter inter. ' est in the paper. It will be continued as a Republican organ. City Scandals at Alleghany. ALLEGHANY, Pa., March 25.—The audit- ing committee of Allegheny city has dis- covered that the books show over $300,006 due the city. It is reported that Comptroller Brown will be arrested. The trial of Chiel Mu hy haS'begun. Heis accused of em- bezz ement. Charges of bribery will, it is said, be preferred against several ex-coun- cilmen of the city. Pepper for Her Pupils. CAMDEN, N. J., March 25.—Thev Camden board of education will investigate the con- duct of Miss Marion Patton, who is charged with utting pper into the mouths oi refine , ry pt: —————-I Advertise in the GAZITTI‘. ' Work with Common 1_ POLISH, . aPastealways No d ready to Use. d on: (3:30" ; Try onebox. It "’3 ‘ ' r°“’ ‘ ' commends Itself itaway.Try " Repre- , SUFFOCA’IION WAS THE!!! FATl The Twenty-three Hill Farm Miners 1‘ Not Starve or Burn. DUNBAR, Pa, March 25,—On Thursd. morning the coroner and his jury entered the Hill Farm mine and viewed the bodice of twenty-three Of the thirty-one miner! who were entombed nearly two years ago and whose bodies have just been found. On June 16, 1890, an explosion occun‘l in lamp carried by little Willie Bayou fining in contact with a body of gas from a. bore hole. The boy was instantly killed, as was Danny Shearin, who was standing by. Of were the only bodies recovered at the time. Men in the slope escaped, but twenty—nine men in the right heading were shut off by walls of flame that left no hope. Efforts were made to break into the Hill mine from ' the Ferguson and Mahonin g mines near by, but in vain. Then began a fight against fire, since which time the Dunbar Furnace company, backed by the heaviest Stockholders in Philadelphia, has spent over $100,000. Only after the mine had been flooded several months was the fire extinquished, when the hardest work of all began in taking out the hundreds of thousands of tons of debris and wreCkage. Finally, when this work was done, Super- intendent Hill, with a small band of work- ers, entered flat N O. 0 of the ill fated Hill Farm mine and stumbled over the bodies of twenty-three of the twenty-nine lost miners. Mr. Hill’s story follows: “It was exactly 4:30 o’clock when we found the first body. We had to do quick work, as the air was horrible. In a few minutes we found all the bodies. They were all lying within a few feet of each other. They were pretty well preserved, but of course unrecogniz- able. We knew the body of the little trap per boy, John Devaney, when we found it, on account of its size. He had been work- ing in N o. 8 flat, but had run down into No. 9 along with the fifteen other men who were working there. We spent but afew minutes in the flat, only long enough to count the bodies.” It is believed by Inspector Duncan that the men were suffocated in a. short time and were not burned, as the fire did not reach N o. 9 flat at all. That the men did not die of starvation is proven by the fact that dinner buckets at the mouth of the flat were untouched. This removes one fearful doubt that has tormented the widows and fatherless who have been obliged to wear away two long years in the belief that their loved ones were either burned to death terrible death by slow starvation. Inspector Duncan thinks the remaining six bodies will 'be found about 150 feet be- low those already found. Following are the names of the twenty-nine entombed miners: Daniel McCashion, Robert McGuill, Richard Bigley, Elmer Dewey, James Shearon, John Devaney, Patrick Devlin, John A. Joy, Martin Cavanaugh, James McCune, John Cope (father), Andrew Cope, Jr.; Peter Fa gan, Patrick Cahill, William Cahill, David Davis, Sr; Thomas Davis (son), Joseph Bigley, Thomas McCleary, William Hayes, the boy whose lamp fired the gas. We think we can cure a bad case Of Backache quicker with one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters,than by any other application, and after the Backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without dis- comfort for two or three weeks, or longer. ‘ This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents slod by druggists everywhere. and Hard "t" iquid . Easy to use. » on r Dealer Keeps or send 2 cents fOI' sample to ' J. L. PRESCOTT £1. 00.. ‘ NORTH nnnwwx, MAINE. Hanan DON’T DELAY E’s an”: r- am .tCurel 601115.001: ha,SorgThrontDroupJnfluenza. Whooping Cough. ronchxtis and Asthma. A cemin me for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in Ilvsnced stages. Use it. once. You will see the ex- ):llent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by Ilealerl everywhere. Luge Donia. 50 cent.- and 81.0). 1110 51110108 “’as luvs. Dunegnan. NEWARK, N. J ., March 25.—-The body of the woman found drowned in the Passaic river has been identified as Mrs. Eliza Duneghan, of this city, who it is believed committed suicide. Emperor “'illiam Only Fatigued. BERLIN, March 25.—Emperor William has been much benefited by his visit to Huber- tusstock. It is affirmed that he is sufi'ering only from general fatigue. It is expected that he will be fully restored in a few days. ”QMQM/WJJT: t-‘lmlwmvb‘l - g mourn a Guinean rec i J‘./ v VVVWVVVV‘VV 4‘. .1 v w'\’ ..-\«‘~. - E hit-.33; 5: h - ‘ COVERED WITH A TASTELESS if!” SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE F88 Indigestion, Want of .4 its. Fullness afler Meals, Vomitmgs, Sickness of the Stomach, Bilimul m- le (hym- . plain”, Sick (mam-heaven! Chills, : Flushing: of cat. Lauryn-u of Spir- its, and All Nervous Afl’csctious. To cure those chmplpints we must remove 9 the cause. The pl'lllClpll cause is gancmilv a, to be tound in the stomach and llver 1W 5 the“ taco mam right and all will be m”. from '9 " two to four Pill. twice a day for 5 short wins I) “' will remove the o . on restore the lli’icre“ " 3 to sound and looting health. ' 5 ;: oraudruutm Price a: com a semi _,. « New York Depot. 365 Canal St. .mmd the Hill Farm mine, caused by an open' the thirty-one miners killed that day these after hours of torture or met astill more‘ I
Norwalk Chronicler