_.._' Nonwmmzm' “Truth above all things.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892. [Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper-.1 The McGarahan Case. g Poor old McGarrahan must wait a little longer. The bill passed by Con- gress only enabled him to take his case to the Court of Claims, but even that was more than the New Idria Mining— . Company desired. and the President has vetoed the bill. Of course it is only a coincidence that the chief owner of New Idria is the father-in-law of White- law Reed, but the veto will give more satisfaction to Mr Mills than it will to anyone else—Phfidelphia Press. During the administration of Presi~ dent Cleveland, republican orators and newspapers all over the country sound- ed the bitterest anathemas against Sec- retary of the Navy \Vhitney, for hav- ing been influenced and prejudiced against grand Old John Roach, to the extremity of driving him into bank- ruptcy and to his death. No one for a moment believed that the brilliant and genial Secretary Whitney did this from any malice aforethought or prepense. He was simply influenced by unscrupu- lous partisans and interested rivals of old John Roach. And who was John Roach ? He was an Irishman by birth, but American in every fiber of his feel- ing. He loved this country with Irish- born intensity. He was a shipbuilder, and as might have been expected of one of his zeal, intensity of ambitious pride in his business and exalted patri- otism, he soon rose to the head of his profession as a ship-builder. He built many great ships for private individu- als, for companies, corporations and his government,and never was cloud or stain put on the honest fidelity of John Bosch. Yet in an evil hour, Sec- retary Whitney having him in his gpower, deliberately broke him in ~(business. humbled his pride, broke his heart, and the poor old man “ turned his face to the wall and diet .” NO paper was more severe than the GA ZETTE in denunciation of the, in- excusably ‘cruel and unpardonable con- duct of Secretary Whitney. Can the. GAZETTE be less severe in its criticism of President Harrison’s cruel and utterly unjustifiable veto of the bill simply giving to the poor old Irish- man “ Billy ” McGarrahan,’ the beg- garly privilege of going to-the COurt of ”Land Claims and- proving his title to valuable California mines, that scores of committees of both Houses of Con- , gross, have repeatedly reported were stolen from him and the rich products of the mines used to the extent of mi]. lions of dollars, to keep him from get- ting possession of what, the present two committees of both Senate and House and by uncontested votes of both Houses, in sheerest justice, put him in legal position to acquire. President Harrison is a just man; yea more, he is notably a devoutChristian, yet with— out due examination of the merits of poor Mac’s claim, he has allowed him- self to be influenced to do one of the most unjustifiable acts of his life. Should the time ever come when he can find the time and improve it, to thor- oughly examine and become acquaint- ed with the justice of “ Billy” Mc- Garrahan’s claim. he will more serious- ly regret this cruel veto,than any other act of his whole ofiicial life. The GA- ZETTE speaks thus confidently because it knows the case. the claimant and the President. - .0. Manufactory Noise. There is much grumbling and growl- ing by residents in different parts of the town at the noises made by ma- chinery of different kinds in use in our thrifty hives of industry. Such noises come from what gives the life-blood to our town and all ought to wish there was vastly more of such noise- than there is. NO doubt it is a serious en- noyance to the nervous and to invalids, but the general experience in cities is that when noisy machinery invades a neighborhood it is time for those who object to noise to move out. A legiti- mate industry conducted in a legiti- mate way cannot be interfered with. wmn DEAD. HUSB.-\.\D A N19 They “'ere Both Hui'r.l)ly Mutilated by a Cit-:‘c\'rl'-—l"llnl'llcl' and Suicide. FALL Brynn. Mass, Aug 5.—Andrcw J.‘ Borden and his wife were found dead at their home, 9:3 Second street, at 11 o’clock this morning. Both Were frightfully muti- lated about the head and face with an ax, cleaver or razor. Mr. Borden lay on a sofa . in a room on the top ficor of the house. His head had been cut, and gushes frrgn four to six inches long were found on his face and neck. Mrs. Borden was in her own chamber on the upper floor, and the condition of her face and head was the same as that of her husband. She lay face downward in the bed, which was a veritable pool of blood. The police were notified and immediately began an investigation. Up to the .hour of writing no implements that could hike been used in the commission Of the crime had been found. This leads to the horrible sus- picion that Mr. and Mrs. Borden were mur- dered. The murder and suicide theory is advanced and finds many supporters. Mr. Borden” was a wealthy real estate owner and millman, and was seen on the street half an hour before he‘was found dead. Died of Hydrophobia. Lynn, 'Mass.,‘ Aug. 5.—Patrick Farrell, fifty-two years old, of Swampscott, died of hydrophobia this morning. Farrell was bitten by a rabid dog on May 13. Beyond slight throat spasms and an aversion .to water the case did not tally with those best known and described in medical works. Farrell’s death was not violent. An autopsy will be held. Thedog hit fifteen persons, .two of whom have died, Advertise in the GAZETTE. tioning no names. . hours will take place. WEEKLY - NORWALK 9GAZETTE. POTTER. iguana. Superintendents of the Homestead Works Held in $10,000 Bail. BLAMES THE MILL HANDS. [he Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Men Slain at Homestead—Separate Verdicts Returned in liucli Case. Anarchist Bauer mun-a Out. Prrrsntuc, Potter, Nevin, McConnell and James Dovey, of the Carnegie company works at Home- stead, appeared before Judge Ewing this morning and Were released on $10,000 bail each for examination on the charge of mur- der preferred by Hugh Ross, of the Amal- gamated association. It is said that the reason Superintendent Potter did not surrender yesterday is that the evidence against him is stronger than against the others, and he was afraid he would be gent to jail over night. He was on the bargeso‘ith the Pinkerton men, and, it is asserted, gave the order to fire. Frlck, Levejoy, Leishman and Curry, against whom similar charges were pr..- ferred, appeared before Judge Ewing yes- terday, Mr. Frick by counsel and the others in person, and gave bail in the sum of $10,- 000 each to appear for a. hearing today. Owing to the death of Mr. Frick’s little son it is probable that he will not be asked to attend the hearing. names the Mill Hands. Prrrsncnc, Aug. 5.—The coroner’s jury in the inquest on the men killed in the Homestead riot returned verdicts last night placing the blame for the tragedy upon the mill hands as a. body, but men- Separate verdicts were returned in each of the cases investigated. In the case of one of the mill hands the ver- dict read: ' “Silas Wain, aged about twentysfour years, came to his death on Tuesday, July 8, 1892, about 8:30 a. m., while in company with others in an unlawful assembly upon the property of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.’s steel works, Mifiiin township, to prevent the landing of two model barges loaded with Pinkerton guards to protect said prop- erty, and he being struck by a missile from acannon which had been taken by said un- lawful assembly to the Pittsburg side of the Monongahela river and discharged by them, striking and instantly killing the said Silas Wain, and we recommend that said unlawful assembly be certified to the Sep- tember session of the grand jury.” The verdicts on the deaths of the three Pinkertons killed were identical with that on Connor’s, which read: “T..J. Connor, aged thirty years, came to his death at. the West Pennsylvania hos- pital from shock and exhaustion, due to a gunshot 'wound in the right arm, which severed. the femoral artery. The wound was. received while on a barge, employed as a Pinkerton detective to guard the property of Carnegie Phipps-8; Co.’s works, and being shot by a ball from an unlawful assemblage which had assembled on said property to prevent the landing Of said barges, and we find that the shooting was done by a party or parties unknown with felonious intent, and we recommend that said unlawful assemblage be certified to the September session of the grand jury.” Mador Crawford’s Statement. HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 5.—Major Craw- ford, of the Fifteenth regiment, has made the following statement concerning the threatened riot over the Dovey and McCon- nell arrests yesterday: :2. “I went to the scene with two companies. As we reached the station the sheriff had read a proclamation ordering the men to disperse.‘ They would not. and many booted. The sheriff then returned and told me he was powerless to keep the men back. I. said to them: ‘ “ ‘You must disperse and at once. are defying the law.’ “My adjutant gave orders to the men to be careful how- they used their bayo- nets, but to press forward. They did so in a firm manner, forcing the crowd backward. Bowen, who was arrested, You yelled: ‘You have no right to arrest usi- Boys, don’t move.’ Then we arrested him, and this action frightened the crowd.” It is said that a charge of attempting to incite a riot will be preferred against Bowen, who is now in custody in Pittsburg. Anarchist Boner Ballad Out. Pmsnunc, Aug. 5.—Anarchist Bauer, ac- cused of complicity with Alexander Berk~ man in the attempt to assassinate H.'C. Frick, has been released in $5,000 bail. Knold, the anarchist who pointed out the Carnegie officers to Berkman, will seek to have bail fixed in his case today. ' Union Pacific Tclogrnphers to Strike. - DENVER, Aug. 5.—Private information came from Omaha .last night that the con- ference of Chief Ramsey- and the teleg- raphers’ committee and General Manager Dickson, of the Union Pacific, had resulted in failure, and that a general strike on that road had her-"l ordered for Friday. This will greatly ~ . .‘rvirrass the road because Of the rush to _ conclave of the Templar conunanderie.-. l‘he commanderies which chartered tra. - long ago have been notified that the comgznns will do the best they can, but that a delay of ten or twenty-four OMAHA, Aug. 5. —The Union Pacific tele- graph operators are awaiting an answer from President Clark before deciding whether or not to strike. Premier Abbott Attacked with Faintneu. OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-—Premier Abbott was attacked with faintness and became insensi- ble at his desk in the privy council yester- day. The premier rallied in half an hour and was driven to his chambers. Thither the minister of militia. the only other cabi-- net minister in town, was hastily sum- moned. Every effort was made to keep the . matter quiet. The premier has hitherto eh- joyed good health, notwithstanding he is seventy-two years of age. Last night the doctors said he would soon rally, but that he must refrain from official work for some time. Sutherland Keeps 'ma Sent. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Liberals, dissatis- fied with the result of the recent recountat Greenock, giving the seat to Sir Thomas Sutherland, Liberal-Unionist, have caused mother count to be made, but without af- fecting the decision that the seat belongs to Sutherland. , Delayed by the Homestead Strike. Barn, Me, Aug. 5.—The new harbor de- fense ram cannot be sent into ”the stream for six weeks at least. The Homestead strike has delayed work, all the ship’s mate- lial coming from that plant. ' . Advertise in the GAZETTE. I Aug. 5. — Superintendents ' LIKEitchoNE .‘ ~-\ ‘ \\ in its power, but carrying destruction to DIS- EASE only, and bringing HEALTH and .HAPPINESS to sufferers from DISPEPSIA and INDlGESTIBH. strengthening, invigorating, and toning the Stomach by its direct action upon the Blood. KICKAPCC INDIAN SAGWA, a vegetable preparation of Roots, Barks, Leaves, and Flowers, cures the MOST APPALLING SUFFERING, relieves quickly and cures per-' mnently all cases of DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. INDIAN SAch mduces a. healthy action of the Digestive Or- gans, stirs the Sluggish Liver, strengthens the Weak Kidneys. Result: Perfect Health. One Dollar a Bottle at your Druggist’s. KICKAPOO INDIAN SALVE, a. perfect household remedy, for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scalds. Heals Swellings and Sores. 25 cents 2‘. box. Even If you are not ady to buy just now. "rc LOOK FOR OUR SIGN Wigqhtmégre Look at our Stool Newest artistic designs in Jewelry and Watches. Large stock; low prices. Call or write for prices. HENRY IBBOTT & 60.. Itiii‘To‘i‘f' DIGBY, N. 8., Aug. 5.—When ’th'e cruiser Kingfisher arrived in St. Mary’s bay yester- day, hoping to seize trespassers, it was only to find that American seining schoon- ers had vanished, their skippers, it is said, having learned of the expected visit Of the Kingfisher. New York, . . August 1st 1892. Shopping day would be easy if you always hit the right store; but in a big city you are more likely to fall among enemies than friends. Choose your buying place as you’d choose a friend-~you have a right to its best service ; de- your man ; so must you know your store. We want to serve you with the best of ready-made wear- ables .for men and boys. We have all good sorts of Cloth- ing, Hats, Furnishings, and Shoes. Let us send you our catalogue. Free deliveries to all pornts Within one hun. dred miles oi New York city. ROGERS, PEET & CO Yankee Skippers Don't \Vaitito Bo Seized. I mand it. But you must know. The Leading Dry” ‘oods Store. , TRISTRAM ;.; HYAT 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. JACKETS ANCFLAZERS i We have just bought the entire stock of a manufacturer offine Jackets, Blazers and Roofers. The lot con- talnsover 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 he‘less than the goodsCO’st to make. ThlSOIS an opportunity that any one in ”want of an outSIde garment cannot afford to miss. ' ' LADIES” .° summer .° WAISTSi We are showing a full line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists in China, $1111.: and Surah Silk, in Black, Navy, Cardinal and 1 e. . . . . . » . . . French Challie Waists, Twilled Cheviot Waists, French Cambmc Waists, Black Lawn Waists, White Lawn Wa1sts, Black and Navy Satine Waists,Striped and FigugedtPercale Waists, Calico Waists, Ladies’ Out. mg 1118. . . . . . ~ . "TR I S T R. H, m s H PH TT’,‘ No. 2 Gazette] Building, NorWalk 9 " * [lo You Su sci ’ or A News aper? ‘ TO GET INFORMATION, OF COURSE. And the more valuable theinformation gained, the. more you value the paper. Here's news, important news which will pay you to read and remember. ._—— names . moons. Fifty whiteembroidered suits, at 98' Cents tO"$2.66 the suit. Don't judge ualit b rice - 't’ ' goodness in this case. Here are real, royal beauties in figured China Silk Drgss PZtteyrifl, no, tw: nadmgefifie33; mifl‘ivF‘n Wm... er a d I f ' d '11 t D ’t th b . ' arren, r - n 6110! 00 8 W1 008 O m 1‘ . . STORES. 32d St. p y g . y u 0 e ' ”on Piss em_ y A Rmnance, Says Milholland. NEW‘ YORK, Aug. 5.—Mr. John E. Milhol- land on being asked last night if it were true that Hugh O’Donnell, leader of the Homestead strikers, was staying at his house, said: “The whole story is a romance. If O’Donnell is in the city I do not know anything about it.” Porcelain Works Burned. . ' . BERLIN, Aug. 5.—The porcelain works of Kuhnlenz & Son, at Kronach, have been burned. ’ . » ' , >. . "A HEALING wanna-a." Why Does Baby Cry? Often and often it is because of an abraded or chafed skin—per- haps not larger than the finger- nail, but which smarts. Comfort Powder will relieve and cure it. “ Comfort Powder cured severe chafing on my baby. I have tried many things, but this surpasses them all.” So says MRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of Maplewood, Mess. ALL'nnuceIs‘rs szu. l‘l‘. IIID POSTAL '0. VIII SIMPLE. comma! POWDER co.. mutant. conn. ‘0 .. .VKIO. mum broiling days when the mercury climbs high in the Hoisery and Underwear. Women’s Ribbed Vests, com, 10 cents each. Women’s Jersey Vests, pink, blue, salmon, cream at 19 cents. , Lisle Vests, cream and white, at 39 cents. - Women’s Seamless Black Hose at 121} cents. Women’s Balbriggan Hose, 10 cents. Women’s Hose, black and fancies, at 12:} cents. Women s high-class Lisle Hose, solid colors or black, boot,_tans, slates and bright colors, 39 cents Cthildren’s Seamless Derby Ribbed Hose. at can -s. Men’s Gauze Underwear, at 25 cents. .Wmdsor Ties, of China and Sarah Silk, Grenadine and Sateen, for men women and children. Solid Colors Polkas and Plaids. , The Summer Glove Line , IS COMPLETE. ..From the Latest Fastenings to the Double Finger Tips,- from the Chamois Skin Glove to the French ' Suede and Glace Full Dress Kid. They are all here: - Lisle Gloves, silk finish, 25 cents. Silk Gloves, kid finish 45 cents and upward. Black Taffeta Gloves, at [0 cents each. Black Mitts (to-day,) 10 cents per pair. Chamois Gloves at 79 cents. Shirt Waists. Your Summer outfit is incomplete without SHIRT WAISTS—and here they are (second floor.): Cam- . brie and Percale, White lawn: and Dotted. Swiss, Madras, Sateen and Laundered‘ Linen, at .4 49.3: to 32, including the very desirable but I scarce kinds—Navy I and Black Sateen with thite Pclkas. Handsome Styles in AlloSilk waste $2.98, $493 and $5.49.- Over fifty styles in SHIRT WAISTS await your 12; coming. Neglige Shirts. . We wish to remind the men, that they can take much comfort in one Of our EAGLE SHIRTS one these thermometer and a man feels like a steak on the grid iron or like a martyr at the stake. Why suffer with the heat when you can purchase comfort at so little cost? These Shirts are rare bargains at 50 cents to $3 each. After you have had one you will wonder how you managed to exist before. DID YOU SAY CARPET ,REMNANTS? Yes, we have a few very desirable pieces-left but they are going fast as we marked them at l ' the people are not slow to recognize it. We are’determined to close out,as speedily as possible all ($0113? (iiioitlllid and remnants of Carpets. Be on hand early and don’t miss this opportunity. . ° 3 ' BOSTOKIHESTORE, 1 ‘ comer Main and WaILSireets, Norwalk. N. B.---We have no cennection with any otheristore.
Norwalk Chronicler