{2"
. £ 7'
, N onwamflGAZE'mt
- “Truth (above all thinds.”
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1892.
(Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.
THE IVEATHER.
"i‘o-Dar—The weather bureau predicts for
hew England: ,
FAIR.
_ Slightly warmer; southerly winds. becom-
1ng caster y.
Local Almanac—
Sunsets l Moon Rises l Hfihwater
6111‘ 7:25 1‘7""
~.~~
iii/ii HEAD u liltiU-Bii.‘
Col. Jim Brown’s Attorneys
Threaten to huge Him.
Sun Rises
uh) ‘
CiiiCA‘GOiS CHIEF CHARGED
. WlTH MURDER.
Additional Developments in the
., Affair.
“any: ~
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-—Attorneys Sullivan,
Knight and Brown threaten to avenge
the death of Col. Jim Brown by bringing
various charges against Chief McClaug hey
and Inspector Lewis. Attorney Brown
said “We shall have Chief McClaughrey
arrested and charged with murder. I have
had quite a long conversation with dif-
ferent eye-witnesses of the shooting,
and according to them we can easily
form the charre of murder against the
. «chief. Inspector Lewis will also be ar-
n‘ested on the 5am: charge. Witness states
ethat after three shots had been fired
Brown turned round and cried, “Don’t
:shoot.” The police advanced and he
ithen drew his revolver. It was not until
then, the witness 1.8 ciaim, that Brown
fired and then he did so in sell-defence.”
“If this be true we can easily convict
'both McClaughrey and szis under the
decision given in the case. of Anarchist
Spies et al on the well-known conspiracy
point. The police had no right to break
down the gates and enter the track and
besides commit deliberate and premedi-
tated murder. For we consider it pre-
meditated, as we can prove that Mc-
Claughrey and Lewis instructed the men
to make arrests if blood had to be shed.
Perjury, conspiracy and attempted brib-
ery will be the other charges against the
chief. We also intend to arrest Windsor
on the charge of perjury. We have a clear
case against these parties, and especially
the charge of murder against the chief.
While the police are giving d;ff3rent ver-
sions of the shoozing all our witnesses
tell the story in about t ne same words.”
Officer Henry McDowell of Desplaines
st. station, the surviving victim of
Browu’s revolver, is in an improved con-
oition today, and the hospital physicians
say now that there are good prospects for
has ultimate recovery. The Garfield race
track is almost deserted today, and. stable
owners have begun to take their horses
away. Secretary Swigert of the Garfield
O.ub said this afternoon that no further
attempts would be made this week to run
races.
Capt. R. C. Rice, sheriff of Lincoln
County, Ark., an owner of several horses
at Garfield Park, was a few feet away
when the shots were exchanged ester-
day that cost the lives of J. M. rown,
the Texan capitalist and horse owner
and polxceman John Powell and cause
the fatal wounding of Ofiicer McDowell.
Capt. Rice was placed under arrest and ,
taken to the Desplaines st. station, where
he made the following statement, which
was taken down in writing.
“I was out in the southwest, corner of
the Garfield Park race-track Where they
unload the horses. I saw a number of
boys and men on the roof of stables.
Among them was J. M. Brown. I saw a
police officer get upon the shed. When
he climbed up Brown told him not to
come to him. Just as the police-man
eot up, Brown drew his revolver, a large-
sixed weapon. As he did this, the police
officer told Brown to put his pistol up.
The crowd started to run, and the po-
liceman blew his whistle. In a second
another policeman got up and blew his
whistle. A third policeman got. up, and
the crowd was ahead of Brown.
“I said, ‘Don’t you see all of those peo-
ple ahead of you?’ Brown jumpe down
and" ran through the gate. Th olice-
man ran after him. and a lot of police-
men came. Brown fired the first shot, I
think. I said: ‘Brown, don’t shoot,’
and Brown ran around the fence outside
of the track. The policeman went to the
right. I heard more shooting and saw
the policeman fall. The‘n Brown put his
pistol to the policeman’s head and fired
again. Brown shot at this policeman
first. I was about fifteen feet from
Brown and forty feet from the officer
that Brown shot. I did not see the other
policeman shot.”
IN HARD LUCK.
Clerks Abrnul ‘Vho Can’t
Return on rim".
Wasmxo‘rox, Sept. O—There are wail-
fng and weeping in certain quarters on
the other side of the Atlantic, says the
Star.
There are a number of department
clerks who availed themselvespf cheap
ocean rates and quick passages this year
to spend their 30. days annual leave
abroad. The majority of them went dur-
ing August, wnen the outgoing ships
, were not so crowded as in early summer.
They calculated to take short and quick
trips over the continent and at the last
moment catch an express steamer for
home. Their time tdbles were arranged
to utilize every day of leave and to land
“in New York at the eleventh hour.
Whether they start for home and ,un-
dergo quarantine or stay on the other
aside, their leave is expiring and next
month’s salary’s daily diminishing.
Department
The Queen of' Frolghtors.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.——The new White
‘Star freight steamship Bovic, arrived at
this port on her maiden trip from Liver-
001, and is now unloading at pier 44
orth River. She isasister ship of the
Naronic, which has made two trips to
this port. .
They are larger by 500 tons than any
other freighters afloat. The Bovic is 470
feet long, 53 feet beam, 35 feet, 9 inches
depth and hasa gross tonnage of 6,583
.tons.
A Murderous Assault.
“SPRINGFIELD, Mass" Sept. 9. --Daniei
McGlll, a street laborer, made a murder-
~ous assault on his wife with a‘rjackknifo
- :about 9 o’clock last, night. [He inflicted
, .an ugly cash in her throat, two inches
long and nearly an inch deep narrowly
-. missing the carotid artery. McGill was
, .oapturod. He told the police that he in-
ttended to kill her. _
L
V7
- satisfied the republicans of the district as
» Frank Cousins
RINGING WORDS
_—
FROM A PROMINENT AND lE'MiNENT
DIVINE.
Statements that are True and
Straight to the Point. '
Read,What He Says for His Words
are of Great and Peculiar Interest.
No one knows better than the faith-
ful pastor the great value of sound
physical and nerve strength. 'lhe
strain upon brain and nerve. the physi-
cal exhaustion following excessive work,
the responsibilities and sympathies
with afflictions and the myriad cares
make the earnest preacher’s duties at-
duous and wearing in the extreme.-
We do not wonder, therefore, at the
strong and ringing words of praise
which the eminent divine, Rev. C. D.
R. Meacham, gives that most wonder-
ful of medicines, Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. When he
was run down in health, weakin nerves.
prostrated in strength, and with his
blood badly impaired, he was restored
to sound and vigorous health by this
marvellous health renewer.
Here are the exact facts in his own ,
words: '
“I am very glad to say in regard to
Dr. Greene’s great remedy that when
my blood was badly impoverished by
an old scrofula humor, and my nervous
system was greatly impaired, Dr.
Greene’s medicine gave me wonderful
relief.
“At the present time my health is as
good as at any time in my life, and my
confidence in Dr. Greene’s remedy is
constantly increasing.
Rev. C. D. R. MEACHAM.
Pastor Baptist Church,Townshend,Vt.”
We have ublished the testimonials
of vast nugbem of reOple who were
cured by the use of the great discovery.
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, but we take more pleasure in
giving to the world Itev. Mr. Meach-
am’s own words in regard to the won-
derful benefits he received from this
valuable remedy, because we realize
that the earnest words of a minister
will have great weight with sufferers
from disease, and everybody who reads
his convincing words in regard to the
sure and remarkable curative powers
of this medicine will lose no time in se-
curing a bottle and thus obtain a cure.
It is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and is kept by all druggists
at $1.00.
Its discoverer is the well-known Dr.
Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York,
who gives consultation and advice free
to the sick, personally or by letter.
The sick should use immediately Dr.
Greene’s N ervura blood and nerve
remedy, for it is not only the best rem-
edy ever discovered. but those using it
have the privilege of consulting Dr.
Greene concerning its effects,’ their
health, etc. This fact alone guarantees
the assurance of cure. If you need a
medicine do not fail to take this best of
all remedies.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
rind that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the eas-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect aring, and when it is en-
tirely clos ' deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be‘taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
for ever:‘ nine cases out of ten are
caused bv catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Fall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
ree.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Q“ Sold by druggists, 750.
ceesviutl. RENOMINATED.
The Sixth Massachusetts Distr iot Bepnb
llcnns Choose Him.
SALEM, Mass., Sept. 9.—Gen. Cogswell
was today at the sixth district“ conven-
tion renominated for congress.
On being presented to the convention
Gen. Cogswell said that to have so fairly
to be placed in nomination for a fourth
time was an honor he profoundly ap-
preciated.
The republican party had never stood
higher or stronger than it did today un-
der the wise administration at home and
abroad of President Harris m and the 518%
congress under the lead of Thomas Reed.
The democratic party stood on aplatform
of unlim‘ted worthless state currency
and unlimited free trade and with a
candidate who had been once rejected by
the people.
The ballotin'r cave Gen. Cogswell 101
votes and B. F. C i IK of Gloucester four.
Salem was chosen can-
didate for presi..cntial elector.
A WELL-KN OWN CITIZEN.
A Lowell Minot, luau Dies from Blood
Poisoning.
LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 9.—Francis Carll, ‘
a well-known citizen, lies dead of blood
poisoning at his home, 271 Westford
street, aged66 years. The deceased was
ina provision store one day lhst week
buying a squash. While lifting it it
slipped from his hand, and in an effort to
hold it his hand slipped up and the tip
of the little finger was punctured by the
the keen point of a beef bone. It gave
him no anxiety until Saturday. Since
then the poison introduced into his sys-
tem wrought its work.
Mr. Oar-ll had been a resident of Lowell
47 years and had been interested in the
development of ward 4. He served in
both branches of the city government.
He was a deacon of the First Baptist
church and a member of the Law En-
forcement Association.
\Vlth Both Lego Gone.
Bosron, Sept. 9—A body of an unknown
man with both legs cut .off near the”
abdomen was found on' the tracks of the
N. Y. & N. E. R. R. at an early hour this
morning near Howard. st., Dorchester.
The body was removed the City Hospital
morgue. - ' ‘
In the man’s jacket pockets were
found an insurance policy on the life of .
John Mann, a edler, living at 28. Fayett
st. Lowell. in pockets also contained
cards bearing the name of Will Bell. 13
Central Block. Lowell. , _ ., '
MAY cause TROUBLE.
The Bow of the Fred B. Taylor Drifting
to Southward.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-—One of the most
interesting and instructive drifts of
wrecked vessels known to the hydro-
graphic office of the n
that of the Fred B. Tayl , which collided
with the Trave on June 22 last off Nan-
tucket.
This vessel, it will be remembered, was
cut by the Trave, off the New England
coast, in two pieces, the forward portion
drifting to the south and the after por-
tion to the north.
For hundreds and hundreds of miles
the two ends of the Taylor drifted‘ in op-
posite directions, until on Au”. 7 last, as
shown by reports, the stern went ashore
on Wells beach. about 15 miles north of
Portsmouth, N. H.
The bow, according to the latest re-
turns received by the hydrographic of-
fice, is now continuing its southwesterly
course along the Atlantic coast, and is
gradually drifting toward the entrance
to Chesapeake bay.
The opinion prevailing in the hydros
graphic office is that a navy vessel should
be detailed especially for the purpose of
destroying the bow of the Taylor by
dynamite or other means, for the reason
that it is a dangerous obstruction to nav-
igation.
At the navy department today it was
said this course would like‘y be pursued,
as soon as a vessel could be spared for
that purpme.
A HANDSOME STATION.
A New One at Canton Junction on the Old
Colon}.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.—A new stone railroad
station in p:ocess of erection at Canton
Junction, on the Providence division of
the Old Colony railroad, :s attracting the
attentioii of the travelling public. This
station is 14 miles from Boston, and it is
there that the magnificent Fall River
trains leave the main line and pass over
the Stoughton branch to the central di-
vision. The site for the new station is a
little north of the old Wooden structure, .
which has done duty for half a century.
The contractors are Darling Bros., &
00., who are now busily engaged in put-
ing in the foundation walls. They are
to erect thereon a most substantial sta-
tion, 87 feet in length and" 25 feet 8 inches
Wide. It is to be constructed of Milford
dark pink granite, with Longmeadow
brownstone trimm‘nr. It will be en-
tirely surrounded by a canopy extending
60 feet at either end.
The inside finish will be dark red oak
and spruce. The floor of the baggage
room will be concrete. Everything about
the station, which is to be completed
during the winter, is to be of the most
substantial kind, and it will be a credit
to the locality.
' IN A BOSTON OFFICE.
Many of the “Comps.” Dissatisfied With
the Foreman's Action.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.——There was a small
sized strike in the Composing room of
the Boston Post last night over a techni-
cal matter not readily understood by
those not initiated into the mysteries of
printing customs.
It seems that on Tuesday night a big
two-column head that had appeared over
the flash-light bulletin ad. was “picked-
up,” and, made to do duty for the Cor-
bett-Sullivan contest. This saved the
office the price of composition.
The chairman of the Post chapel, how-
ever, cut up the head and ran it out as
“blood,” that is, as matter which the
men should have, instead of the office.
For this the foreman, Mr. Barker, threat-
ened to discharge tha chairman, and last
evening some 15 of the compos‘tors went
out. The dispute may come before the
executive committee of the typographi-
cal. union.
New York,
September 5th, 1892.
Are you in doubt whether
to drag along in that old su m-
mer rig or buy a winter suit
ahead of time?
Don’t do either; get anoth-
er pair of trousers, and the
'suit will freshen up like new.
We have all good sorts,from
.$4.50 to $10; samples free.
You can buy just as well from
your house as at .our store»-
send ’em back if they don’t
suit.
Shoes, hats and furnishings,
too, for this between-seasons
time.
Free deliveries to all paints within one hun-
dred miles of NewYork city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO
THREE iPrlnce.
BROADWAY Warren .
STORES. 32d St.
ears’
Soap
\Vhat is wanted of
soap for theskin is to
wash it clean and not
sort it. Pure soap does
that. This is Why we
want pure ~ soap; and,
when we ‘say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears’ is pure; no a1-
kali in it; no‘free alkali.
There. are a thousand
virtues of soap; 'this one.
‘is enough. You can trust
a soap that has. no biting. .
alkali in it; J . -
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially 'druggists ; ‘
pall'sort‘s of , people use it.
department is '
The Leading M
iii Till/i
a GAZETTE hummus.“ '
Gods Store, ‘, 'J
Hiili,
BARGAINS IN
For the next fifteen (15) days, or until September
15th, we will sell our entire stock of OIL CLOTHS AT
COST. All the latest patterns and in all Widths.
We do this in order to reduce our stock, which is the
largest to be found in this section. .
We will continue our special sale of 9X4 and le4
Sheeting, in Bleached, Half Bleached and Brown. '
Remember we save you from five to 7 cents on every
yard of these goods, and give you the best goods that ca
be bought. All goods delivered free of charge.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
. No. 2 Gazette Building, N orwaii...
iiiiiiliiliililiiillil .
lB
OIYIS ism
price.
>—*<. -04..-> ”~o—‘.————
FOR the purpose of making this department popular
at the beginning of the Fall season, and also to thoroughly
advertise it in this vicinity, we will offer during the com-
ing week some SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOY’S SUITS, es-
pecially boys’ school suits. Parents seeking School Gar-
ments for their boys should examine this stock, for we
have something that will please you, both in style and 1n
Boy’s School Suits, well made. large assortment, at
990, $1.59, 1.98, 2.24. . .. -
Boys’ Fine Cassimere Suits, at $2.98, 3.98, 4 98.
Boys’ Fine Kilt Suits, at $2.85. ‘ , ' p .
Boys’ Jersey Suits. trimmed with braid, $2.98. 7
Boys’ Knee Pants, at 25c, 390. 500, 59c, 75c. 98c.
No school boy need be shabbily dressed while cloth-
ing cap be bought at above prices.
63c. ‘
630.
*GLO PE 'OPPORTUJV‘ITI"!
‘ .l
50 dozenLadies’ 4-button Chamois Gloves, the most - - . . \,
popular glove for street wear-this fall,inWh1te,Tans and , t ’
modes—value, 98c.; ’for this sale, per part, only
i
25 dozen Foster’s 8—inch Suede MousquetaireiGloves,
in Whites, Modes, Tans, Browns. and Slates—regular
$130 goods— per pair
0
I
'—
$1. 1;
Another invoice oflthose 25-dentquality Men’s Initial ' ,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, to be sold this Week at '
12:0. 12ic.
T'LHE gBos-IION cSTOR,E.
_ Cor. Main and Wail ’ Streets,
or walk.
Norwalk Chronicler