..... of New York. WEEKLY-NORWALKh GAZETTE. “Truth above all things.” FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.] The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-day at 3 P. M. at ONE CENT PER COPY. It otters the Cheapest Rates for Advertising. AND THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette (Combined with Friday 5 Daily. ) Is issued every Friday P. H.116 rwo csxrs PER 0091' on $1. 00 PER 112.111. A. H. BrmeroxProprietor ._._. JOB PRINTING. Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER. JR. ., superintend ent of our P1 inting Departments,‘ 13 unexcelled asa Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and all 33 ork entrusted to him will be promptly. 1easonably and satisfactorily done. Special care and attention given to CHI’BCH AND SOCIETY PRINTING. Cleveland Nominated... Afte1 an exciting and tempestuous all night’s session, at 3. 27 o’clock yesterday morning and on the first ballot, ex- President Gnovsn CLEVELAND was again put in nomination as the candi- date of his party for a re-election. The night session was both picturesque and wildly exhilerating. It was the first time the illy constructed wigwam, de- signed to seat twenty thousand people had been filled. The fierce contest on the tariff plank Of the platform over, the roll call of States for nominees for President was ordered at 11. 30 p. m. A terrific thun- der storm prevailed without, and rain poured through the roof of the Wig- warn. The chairman 3vas driven from his seat and orators who took the plat- form tread in pools of water. Their voices were frequently drowned by the crash of thunder. The galleries were ;noisy and excited. ' At 11.15 p. m. Governor Leon Abbott placed 1n nomination Grover Cleveland His speech occupied about fifteen minutes, and the applause and cheers about ten more. Cleveland was seconded by A. W. Greene of Illi- nois, and W. H. English, Jr. , of Indiana. ' David B. Hill of New York was nom- inated by Hon. William C. DeWitt of B1 ooklyn and seconded by Congress- man John B. Fellows. His name was greeted with tremendous cheering, in which a few hisses mingled. At two minutes after midn. ght Mr. Duncan of Iowa took the platfoiim Governor Horace Boies Of Iowa. The entire New York delegation joined in the demonstration for Boies, led by Governor Flower. The Cleveland men were shouting for a ballot and that he would be nomi- nated before daylight. At twenty-sev- en minutes past three this morning, the first ballot was taken, resulting as fol- lows :— Cleveland, 616%. Hill, 112. Boies, 108. German, 365;. Stevenson, 16%. Morrison, 5 Carlisle, 15. Campbell, 2. Whitney, 1 Russell, 1., The ‘Gazar'rs’ s despatches at eleven o’clock, state that the name of Isaac P. Gray is being presented for second place, and that the Iowa delegation in- tend to follow and press the name of Gov. Boies for Vice-President. ' The Platform. In one thing the accredited repre- . sentative democracy of the nation as- sembled’at Chicago, are to be sincerely congratulated. 0n the tariff question they have ceased to . “straddle” and have come out square and flat-footed for free trade on “a tariff for revenue only.” This may be‘deemed a person- al triumph for earnest and honest Hen- ry Watt erson who told the convention in thunder tones that “theDemocratic party is a free trade, party or it is noth- ing.” In a speech of great earnestness and power Watterson went on: ' “In 1884 we were in the midst Of the throes of a great internecine tariff con- troversy. The party seemed to split wide open, and after fifty-two hours of unbroken discussion in the Platform Committee, the best that the more moderate and conservative members of the committee, myself among the num- ber, could Obtain as a common ground and standpoint was the platform of 1884. “But since that time we have had the second Morrison bill—the Mills bill' the message of the President in 1887, the great campaign of education of 1.888, and Isay to myself, ‘My God, is it possible that in 1892 we have come ack for a tariff to the straddle of 1884 H, And SO all evasion and 'sOphistry is laid aside, and the Democratic plat- form of 1876 is repudiated, and the tar- ifi' plank read in advance and approved by Mr. Cleveland, rejected by a vote Of 564 to 342, and the radical free trade ~substitute adopted. The Hill dele- gates, including the seventy-two from New York, voted for this substitute. The Cleveland leaders Opposed it, but many Cleveland delegates from the South voted for it. Death of Emmons Blaine. Hard, hard indeed must be the hu- man heart that will ’not go out in’un- . measured sympathy andl'tenderness to. that foremost of American statesmen, crushed by the unutterable anguish to nominate , 'andF. B.. E. and shock of a third sudden parental bereavement. But a few fleeting months ago, his first-born, Walker Blaine, a no- tably brilliant young man, of ripe scholarship and great versatility Of tal- ent, was stricken with pneumonia and suddenly expired. A little later, the eldest daughter, the life and light of her own and her parents’ home, was suddenly taken from husband, child. ren, brothers, sisters and parents, ad- ding a deeper gloom to their already stricken hearts. And now, in the great city by the lakeside, lies cold in death a second son. stricken down ’with terri~ ble suddenness and in his very prime and affluent prospect Of a long, active and useful life. To any and all who ever knew EMMONS, his unexpected demise will come as a personal bereavement. Of 2111111.. Blaine’s children, probably none were more attractive and lovable in personal attributes. He possessed much of his distinguished father’s bright genialty and magnetic fascina- tion. Friendly and cordial to all. he was greatly beloved by all. It is but a few days since that lim- mons Bliane was a conspicuous figure at the Minneapolis convention. He was a frequent and more than welcome visi- tor at the Connecticut headquarters, the picture of youthful vigor and of ro- bust health. Of all who congregated there, he would have been the last thought of as liable to so sudden a de- mise. In the dark shadow of such a crushing sorrow, it seems almost im- pertinent, even for one who has known him from earliest boyhood and his re- vered father more than a quarter of a century, to offer public condolence. Suchagrief is too sacred for words, and as from one who himself has “passed under the rod” and out of the depths of his own undying sense of a similar bereavement, we Offer the stricken ones, the poor tribute of our tea1s. We believe there is not one honest heart throughout the land that will not wish to extend to this stricken family the assurance of a sincere and tender aympathy. - -_-_.__....._____. L ist of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office. June inst. 1892, for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EARLE .I'. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. T. A. Blake.New Haven, pitman for stone rushers. . . E. H. Cottrell Stonmgton, asmgnor to C. B. Cottrell&Sons. apparatus for feeding paper or other fabric from rolls. R P. Curtis, Southport. assignor to Curtis & Curtis Bridgeport. pipe threading machine. twop ate nts. G. E. Elliott, Gresvenor Dale, spoke connec- tion for vehicle wheels:— J. .Gibbs. assignor to Perkins Switch (It M'fg Co.Ha1_tt‘ord. incandescent electric lamp socket. J..North Southingtonmump. A. A. Page, ass1gnor to Sargent «It Co., New Haven, latch two patents. W Pleadwell. Bridgeport.manufact ure of plated articles C.E .Pollard' Middletown. assignor to E. W. Bliss Co. Limited clutch mechanismfor power presses. R. N. Pratt assignor to Pratt & Cady Co. .. Hartford, V1113 e. two patents. Same. cock, two atents. T. Saul t. New aven. photographic film holder. G. W. S urr. New Britain, assignor to B. C. itchell cash register indicator. B. Wilson, Milford. apparatus for dump- ing cars nrsrcss. J. G. English. assisnor to English & Mer- rick, New Havbemhub band Dumas's Youngest Daughter; Ilately met at a reception :1 French gentseman who is well acquainted with the Dumas family, and he gave me an amusing account of Mlle. Jeannine. now the Uomtesse d Huuterive. As a girl she was alway 5 wild and jolly and head over heels, possessing much of her father’s 33 it, and talk? ng slang without end , in a word. thoroughly fin de sieclc. She mortally affronted one day an antiquated beau and member of the Jockey Club. who still prided himself on his personal charms and prowess as a lady-killer. This personage called one day upon Mme. Dumas and requested to see her daughter. A servant was accordingly sent to summon Mademoiselle. Then came a voice from the staircase an- nouncing in audible tones; “ I shallfnot come. When I want tO study antiqui- ties I will go to the Louvre." And the old gentleman never forgave her. At her own wedding the other day, during the reception that followed the cere- mony, her bridegroom noticed she was looking at him with a peculiarly pensive expression. “ Why do you look so sad? " he said to her in a whisper. ‘.‘ Are you notihaDDY. Jeannine ! ” “ I was only thinking," she_responded, “ of the good friend that I lost in you when you became my husband.”—-Paris Letter. The Discovery of Silver in Russia. The Gazette Busse announces the rev cent discovery of large silver mines at the Kouban sources. The land belongs to amining company, which has ceded the working of it to an engineering specialist, the same person who estab— lished the existence Of these mines. He has discovered more than twenty de- posits of silver and lead. some of which were worked in olden time, although in amost primitive fashion. An essential feature in the matter is that deposits of coal have been discovered in the same district. Searching examinations have proved the unexampled richness Of these mines, and an analysis of the sam- ples extracted has shown that the 'ore contains a large proportion of metal. The most distant deposits are only 140 verst from the railway, and the roads leading thither are kept; in good order. Further, the river has a plentiful supply of water, and its current is rapid, which will works. Romance of a Russian Bride. One of the saddest marriages on record is that entered into by a former Russian oflflcer, condemned to ten years’ hard labor in the mines and a lifelong banish- ment, and a young and beautiful girl, possessing an ample fortune in her own right, who had faithful and wearily fol- lowed the footsteps of her lover. The bridegroom was brought to the altar of the prison chapel in the soiled gray clothes of a. miner,lhis ankle bound by chains clinched in the iron waist- band. The marriage ceremony over, husband and wife bade each other a sad but hopeful farewell; he to return to his gloomy, toilsome life, and she to wait wearily until her husband Obtains the freedom of acolonlst. -—London Tid-Blts. facilitate the establishment of“ How to be Beautiful. I How to retain your Youthful Appearance! LADIES IF YOU WOULD an. TAIN run HEALTHY vrcon or mp, “BODY, AND NERvns, usn iiiCliAPllC INDIAN SAGWA. Have; you LOST 1’31: YOUNG vwon 5‘11 STRENGTH OF EARLIER YEARS? 1.111 car: 1119011111 IT 1111 USING iii” KBPCC INCIAII SAGWA. £1.11 2:11033‘ your own special weaknesses; this is not the place to detail them or name them. Kl (: K Arne) INDIAN SAGWA will strengthen, purify, .5. l euric' 1 the BLOOD, will dispel those terrible pains in Back and Side,cure HEADACHES, relieve CONSTIPATION, give healthy action to the LIVER and KID- NEYS, TONE UP THE STOMACH, and cure NERVOUS Pl: USTKATION. In all forms of suffering and infirmities 1330‘ die: to 3our sex, INDIAN SAGWA has 1.“.‘0. en a BOON, and thousands who have used il’. testify with happiness to its VITALIZ- I \‘ ti. . ’1.‘ KENGTHENING, and PURIFYING '22‘1) ICIEICS. It1 is entirely vegetable i‘1 its composition b in: made from plants and flowers selected 1111 1 prepared by the Kickapoo Indian Doctors, and is recommended as a BEAUTIFIER, INV IGORA'I‘OR, and HEALTH-GIVER '10 THE LADIES. Sold at One Dollar :1 bottle by all Druggists. KICKAPOO INDIAN SALVE Heals Wounds, soothes Burns, and unsurpassed asa. dressing for Sores. rd: . 1: . Look at our Stock mgw ha" 13;: 333,1 LOOK FOR OUR SIGN 1113,1032 Newest artistic designs in Jewelry and Watches. Large stock. low prices. Call or write for prices. 11511111 1330111 messia- New _. York, June 20th, 1892. How quickly men-can ad'- just their Clothing to suit any weather with our stocks of rightly made garments on Call! Suits of medium and light Colored Cheviot, Homespun, fancy Cassimere,and Worsted. with the ever popular blue or black Serge, many with half- lined coats, $15 to $30 A great show Of Cheviot, Madras, Percale, and other negligee Shirts, remarkable value, at $1, $1.50 and $2. As good places to buy un- derwear and any other article of male apparel as this big city affords—our three stOres. Free deliveries to all pomts Within one nun- died miles 01 New York city. RO(1ERS,PEET 81 CO THREE Prince, BROADWAY if an en , STORES. 2d St. 0053' AND sTv’os. It is estimated that there are 30,000 gipsy childten of school age. of whom nottwo per cent. are able to write or read a sentence. A Baltimore editor lately received from one of his admirers, Mr. George Murray. a. tomato which weighed thirty ounces. Misfortunes are moral hitters, which frequently restore the healthy tone of the mind after it has been cloy ed and sickened by prosperity. "A' HEALING wonoza." rwder Is a Mothers’ Blessing. ‘My baby was terribly chafed. I tried everything without success. Less than one box of Comfort Powder, however, cured him. I wish every mother would use it. ”— MRS. E. C. COLE, Warner, N. H “ I am a mother Of eight children. I have tried many infant powders. Comfort Powder is the best I ever used. ”—Mus. W. P. THRASHER, Springfield, N. H. “I used Comfort Powder for severe chafing on an infant. Its success was complete. It surpasses anything for a baby’s skin I ever saw ”—Mus. CHAS. E. PEARSON, Maplewood, Mass. . All. DIUGGI'TS SELL IT. ,UIND POSTAL '08 "It! SIMPLE. couront POWDER co.. Harllord. Conn. I. I. ems. uosmnv. ‘ .W‘ .. ...... .~ ..... The Leading Dry Goods Store. TBISTBAM YATT, 2 GAZETTE BUILDING JACKETS AND BLAZERS We have justbought the entire stock of a manufacturer of fine Jackets, Blazers and Roofers. The lot con- tains over two hundred (200) garments all made in the very latest styles. They are in all sizes from 30 to 42 inches, in Black, Navy Blue, Tan, Pearl, Gray Mixed and Brown Mixed. . , Our price on them will be less than the goods cost to make. This 1s an opportunity that any one in want of an outside garmemt cannot afford to miss. LADIES” .° SHIRT . WAISTS . We are showing a. full line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists in China, India and Surah Silk, in Black, Navy, Cardinal and. White. . . . . . . . Twilled Cheviot Waists, French French Challie Waists, _ Cambric Waists, Black Lawn Waists, White LaWn Waists, Black and N avySatine Waist-s. Striped and Figured Percale Waists, Calico Waists, Ladies’ Outv ing Suits.” . . . . . . . Lilllllllllllllllllll TRISTR-floM 6‘ Hrs/1T1? 'No Gazette Building. NOrwalk. HAVE-YOU- SEEN £01318:— CUITUL EXHIBIIIUNZ‘ You are cordially invited to try some of the good things we are giving , _ away. We are glad of the opportu- ’ nity to allow our customers and the public to test the merits of this new substitute for Lard and Butter for cook iug‘ purposes, also to assist the grocer in introducing the same: We do not intend to carry this preduct In stock. Exhibition closes June 26. THE?” BOSTON STORE. 1
Norwalk Chronicler