1 a
Neuwanrflmm
“Truth aboocall things.”
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1892.
Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper-l
i BARBAHUUS llliilll}.
The Slave? Trade Carried on in
Africa on a Huge Scale.
——
MORTALITY AND SUFFERING
THE VICTIMS.
0F
Exciting Election" OVer London’s
.Lord Mayor.
, ,
Maasnmnns, Sept. Ell—According to
ndv2ces from Aden, the slave trade in.
Africa continues on a large scale. Owing
to the demand for slaves and the high
prices offered for them, slave caravans
' are arriving on the east coast daily. . The
caravans find no difficulty in travelling
through Vitu.~ The slaves are embarked
at points in the vicinity of Zeyiah, Mes-
Iowan, Djiboutil and Suakim. In ex-
change for the slaves the traders accept
nothing but modern firs arms and ammu-
nition. .
The mortality among the slaves, while
on route to the coast from the interior, is
‘ cavonty per cent. Raids on a still larger
scale are expected during the winter in
the region or the Congo State and Ger.
man and English East Africa. '
LON DON’S LORD MAYOR.
Unusual Interest in the Election and an
Exciting Time. .
LONDON, Sept. 80.—The livery oi the
city of London met today in the Guild-
hall to elect a successor to Lord Mayor
Evans. The Guildhall was crowded and
unusual interest was taken in the pro-
cee‘dings owing to the fact that strenu-
ous opposition had developed against
Mr. Stuart Knill, alderman for the Bridge
Within ward, who stood next in rota-
tion for the lord mayoralty, because of
his religious views, he being a Roman
Catholic. '
Six candidates were proposed to the
livery. When Mr.‘ Knill’s name was
mentioned it was received. with loud
«cheering. There was as seen i in the cham—
ber when Councillor Moore protested
against the selection of Mr. Knill be-
cause he was a Catholic. Tris protest was
received with. mingled hissing and cheer-
- ing, but it had little, it any, effect upon
the liverymen,as Mr. Knid was elected
tothe lord mayoralty for the ensuing
year.
TWO COUNTIES TERRORIZED.
flora and \Yomen Flagged, Driven from
' Home and Sometimes Shot,
Jonxeox Crrv, Tenn., Sept. 30,—The
band of masked rufiians, which long ter-
rorized Sevier Coun‘y, fisgging men and
women, with _or without pretext, is now _
tormenting the people of Coke County.
Several families there have lately been
warned to leave the county on pain of
death.
The band broke into a negro’s house .11
few nights ago, shot his wife in cold.
blood, and told him that would be his
late unless he quit the country.
The latest reported exploit of the mis-
creants was at the home of an old woman
who lived alone. They battered down a
door, smashed the beds, tore the bed-
clothing into rags, piled the wreckage in
sheep, poured over it a lot of jelly and
preserved fruit they found in the pantry
and drove the aged woman from the
house.
Citizens are laying plans to catch the
. gang and have a wholesale lynching.
”New Ciihrch tor North‘Attleboro.
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass., Sept. 30.—
The Congregationalists are to have a
place of worship of their own in a short
time.
Several months ago there was a “split”
in the Free Evangelical Church. . The
pastor, Rev. Warren Applebee, and many
of his flock withdrew and organized the
Trinity Congregational Church. Since
then the new society has been very pros-
porous, and yesterday the papers were
signed by which it secured a. large and
desirable lot on the corner of Grove and
Broad streets, on which to erect a church
building.
Injunctions Prevent Corbett Sparring.
I ROCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 30.——The Cor-
!)ett exhibition here last night was a
failure. Two injunctions were served on
Manager Brady in the afternoon by G.
W. Heberiing of this city and H. R.
Jacobs, the theatrical manager, alleging
prior contracts. A dissppointed crowd
saw Corbett pose and heard him speak,
and had to be satisfied. .
A Cloudburat in Brunswick, Ga.
BBUNflWICK, (33., Sept. 30.—Brunswick
was visited this morning by a cloud-
burat and terrific electric storm that
damaged $20,000 worth of property, filled
Newcastle, Mansfield, Union, Bay,‘0gleo
.thorpe and Grant streets with water
(our feet deep, penned cit‘zens in their
homes and stores and threatened to in-
undate an entire block of three-story
brickstores. .
Starving The Cattle Ont. '
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept. 33.—Thousands
of use log flames are to be seen upon
the 'erokee strip. The boomers be-
came enraged at the slowness with
which cattle were being removed from
the coveted land and fired the grass, and
as it is dry it burns with great rapidity.
There is no chance to check the fir , and
it is thought many cattle will peris .
\Vomen Will Raise 3 Flag.
a READING, Pa., Sept. 30.——Fifty women'
of the Twelfth ward, this city, met last
night, appointed a finance committee of
three, and decided to have a Democratic
flag-raising on Thursday evening, Oct. 8.
Today they issued invitations to all the
, Democratic clubs of the city. ' The flag is
, to be 8 by 14 feet, and the ceremonies are
to be entirely in charge of the women.
‘ For Alienation o! Aflectlona.
Lownm._ Mesa, Sept. 30.—'l‘ha jury
. this morningreturned averdlot for. $5680
quinst Mrs. Ida Clark for alllonating thq
fl «actions of Moses ,H. Lahue from._ his
. Cue, Mrs. Fannie E. 'Lshuc.
he been onfltrlal for seven days.
~79~-,--o.-
,‘ '” ‘.' ‘V. ‘ ,3 :.
TWO mummy.
VERY INTEREST-lift} HISTORY OF
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Both Have Had a Very'Sao and
Serious Experience.
aorta“ is Joy and Brightness in
Their Home Now.
Never to our knowledge has the old
adage of a Silver lining to every cloud
been so wonderfully exemplified as in
the home of Mr. James Meehan and
his excellent wife Mary. '
The facts in the case" are so remark-
able that we shall give the whole mat-
ter in the exact words of the persons
interested. It seems that Mr. Meehan,
who resides at 57 Granite St., Quincy,
Mass, was the first to be suddenly
taken sick.
“I was taken sick with liver disease
and ulceration of the bowels,” he says.
“My heart was also effected. I was
confined to my bed three months.
“A consultation of physicians was
held and I was pronounced incurable.
“After that I stopped taking their
remedies and began the use of Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. »
“Previous. to this I could not sleep,
my nerves were excitable and spasmod-
ic, my stomach would not bear food,
vomiting almost constantly. Soon af-
ter beginning this remedy I slept bet-
ter, and my stomach would bear light
food. _
“I continued to gain until I could get
out. I now work all the time, and feel
that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy saved my life.”
I is needless to say that his faithful
wife, Mary Meehan, was profoundly
thankful for the unexpected recovery
of her husband to health and strength
through the wonderful curative virtues
of this great medicine, but even in the
midst of her great joy. she herself was
prostrated by agfilarming attack of
rheumatism. 3;" fig
“ It is only just," a “I may be of great
service to the afflicted,” she says, “that
I should state publicly my serious
trouble and how I waspured.
MRS. MARY MEEHAN.
“ I was sorely afflicted with rheuma-
tism for more than six months, and it
seemed to afi'ect my Whole system,pains
and stiffness of muscles and joints to
which was added the more acute pains
of sciatica.
" It was with the greatest difficulty I
could keep about my house. I tried
many remedies without relief. Having
in mind the great benefit my husband
received from the use of Dr. Greene‘s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I
concluded to resort to it. To my great
Joy it was completely successful and by
the use of only three bottles I was en-
tirely cured, and my health has been
perfect since. ”
There is no mistake about it, Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy is a wonderful medicine and effects
some most remarkable and surprising
cures. Every sufi‘erer from disease
should try it, for the chances are that
it will just hit the trouble and restore
the long-sought health. All druggists
keep it for $1 and it is purely vegetable
and harmless tn- nse. It is the prescrip-
tion and dlSUU\cl'y of the great Special-
ist in curing nervous and chronic dis-
eases, Dr. Greene, of 35 W 14th Street,
New York, who can in all cases be con-
sulted free, either if you call or write
him a description of your disease.
his Stid Styles
BOSTON, Sept. 33.—The governor com
to the council today the name of Irving
B. Sayles as a savings bank commis-
sioner. The governor also sent to the
council the name of Dr. Belle Hamilton
Smith to be resident physicmn of the
Woman’s Relormatory at Sherborn, in
place of Dr. Frances W. Potter, who has
resigned on account 01 press of private
business. Both women are well known.
Four Persons Killed by Lightning.
OTTAWA, Kan., Sept. 30.—The residence
of Samuel Adkinson, near Telloup, was
struck by lightning during the terrific
storm last night, killing Mr. and Mrs.
Adkinson and their two children, one
four years and the other seven months
old. The house was burned to the
ground.
Fell From a Bridge.
autoimmune, Mara, Sept. 30. — The
body of Charles Jarvis of Riverside was
found in the Connecticut River last
night. He had iaillon from a bridge last
night. He leaves a family.-
. _ Nov-or Bend o, Elblo. '
Burr-aw, Suited—James Soroby. the
‘age'nt'ior Ga’nsaee' Conntyiorjhe Amarig}
can filhla Society,“ ' in: corn lata'df'a
town! the county. He found lain!
. .s,
The easel
inane began: use 93131.;
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.appz—a
WEEKLY - NORWALK -‘ GAZETTE.
RECONSTRUCTION FRAUDS'.
Louisiana Probably Robbed of Large Sums
by Dishonest Ofllciail. 8
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Sept. 30.—Fraud in
, the matter of direct tax sreiunded to the
state of Louisiana by the general govern.
ment is being proven by the researches
being made by the state oficials. Gov.
ernor Foster has in his possession the
rolls containing the list of direct taxes is-
iunded to the citizens of this state by the‘
Federal government, and then compar-
ing these rolls with the receipts given at
the time of payment by the collectors,
show glarmg discrepancies.
In nearly every instance there is a ”dif-
ference of $2, $3 or $4'between the face of
the tax receipts held by cltizens and the
sums entere on the rolls. It is believed
from the cursory examination made into
the matter thus far that the poo is of
the state were robbed of hundre s of
thousands Oi dollars by this means dur-
ing the reconstruction days. ,
MAY LYNCH HIM.
Donn-ad“,
And If It Is Done He “'ill
Excused.
OSCEOLA. Sept. 30.—York Ballard is in
danger of lynchin,r for the murder, yes-
terday, of Charles Schaier, an aged and
1":pected citizen. Ballard says Schaie!
attempted to cowhide him and that he,
Ballard, shot him in self-defense. The
body of the dead man in the. bottom of
his wagon disproves this statement. .
The trouble between Shaier and Ballard
dates back three year or more, when the
tormer’s stepson and Ballard were both
in love with the same girl. She favored
Ballard’s rival and the latter ti en began
to send her scurrilous and obscene mes-
sages through the mails. Tonight the
crowd is gathering about the jail where
Ballard IS confined, but the governor has
ordered the military to be ready to sup-
press any attempt at lynching,
MARRIED WHILE MESMERIZED.
Mrs. Flack Says She “has Hypnotized and
ThenvLcd to the Altar. ‘
BALTimonE, Mi, Sept. 30.—-Mrs. Dru-
silla Wolf Flack has fileda petition in
court, asking for the annulment of her
marr:a;e to George Flack.
Sue alleges that she did not consent to
the marriage of her own volition, but
was hypnot zed by Flack, who had ac-
quired absolute control over her, so that
When in his society she had no inde-'
pen'ien; thought or power of resistance.
She states that she had no desire for
Buck’s company, knowing that he had
can in 1111 on petty charges.
The petition sets forth that while the
two were out walking last August Flack
led the netaioner to the minister’s and
there. ma le hat undergo the marriage
Ceremony. He then released her and she
went hi my the marital relations never
being sustained.
THE GlEUi—i D’ALENE STRIKERS.
Four Convicted ani Sentenced. and Four
Arqulttod.
SPOKANE, W:-lsh., Sept. 30.—The trial of,
the lCOJl' u’ Alene miners at Cueur d’~
Alene City on charges of conspiracy, re-,
sulted yes eel-day in the conviction of
four of the .‘ietcndants; and the acquittal
of ten. '1‘ io-ze convicted were George A.
:2 Done, Jilin Murphy, M. L. Devine
an: G. Siliclill’. Sentence was passed.“
ioiloxs: P ten-nu two years in 1he
p'-n:t~ntiar.'; D vzze and Sinclair, 18
can: ;‘.‘.I‘.ll‘p .y, 15 months. Pending an
~ men were released on $4900
bonds each. ' '
' .l Steamer-’5 ctr-urge Experience.
SA FRANCISCO, Sept. ell—Advices to.
day 3mm Ounalaska state that the steam-
er 8'. Paul reached there Sept. 2 from
Sm Francisco and reported that Aug. 28
it so Jame-d for four hours through a cloud
so blues and d .me that lamps had to be
lighted. . When the steamer emerged
from tile cloud its decks were cover ad to
a depth of several inches with volcanic
dust. Ii. is thought at Ounalaska that
there has been an upheaval on the shore,
or thatanew island has emerged from
the sea, as did Bogasluf Island six years
ago.
The 0nt.ook in Argentina.
PARIS, Sept. Ill—The representative oi
the Associated Press in this city has had
interviews with several prominent resi-
dents oi Buenos Ayres who are present
in Paris.
Senor N. Delcond, a well known retired
banker. He said: “President Saenz Pena
is a very popular man in Argentina, and
the members of the new cabinet are all
honest and serious statesmen.” The
other gentlemen'interviewed all ex-
pressed opinions similar to those of
Senor Delcond.
The Whitney Will be Raised.
BOSTON, Sept.
Whitney, sunk near Fort Independence,
will be raised in a few days. A consider-
able portion oi her cargo which is stowed s
in the section where the steamer was
stove in will be taken out without dela
and placed on board the lighter Al .
Divers will tbsp go down and patch the
steamer so that she can be pumped out.
Weather Indications.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. — Forecast for
New England; Continued cool and fair
weather; probable frosts in the interior
Friday morning; northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For Eastern New York,
cool. fair west! o-z north to east winds.
New York,
September 26th, 1892.
$3 will buy the best derby
made; you may pay :55 if you
like, but $3 will do--at the
right place.
All men’s wearables at
pr0per prices: medium weight
clothing for late summer and
Early Fall ; heavier weight for
Fall and Winter; shoes and
hats to fit the season ; furnish-'
ings for all seasons.
Buy of us if you like, with-
out coming to the city. Our
cataloguextells how; send for
it. You are safe with a, store”
that gives money back; some-
: THE 1.3 “WWW « LST0RE9 '
times such a store is best‘ in
{other wayS-too. _ 2
Free deliveries to all points withln onehun'.
dred. miles or Newfork city. _ .
1 ROGERS, FEET & co.
”name. {was ‘ ...
.' aromas and em.’
One of those interviewed was ,
30. —Steamer H. M. '
, b,
continued
r
HE LEADING DE?
GOODS
Sm * ;
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NEW Black nieces ~ doodle.
NEW @oloueo‘ll DESSS moods. . -
New Black Silks. ~ , V
_ . NEW @oloued Silks.
NEW Sutton nieces Spools.
WSW Dress @uimminge.
NEW HOMBRE and Umdeuweau.
Nnvv Goons IN EVERY Dmnammmmmm.
FUR— GAPES AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
We have opened our entire new line of Fur Capes, the
most popular garment for Fall and Winter wear. ,
Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s HEAVY UNDERWEAR in
' ' ‘ ' - all'qualities- ‘ ~ .
lilililllllllllllm
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwaii;
C O RSETS.
OTHING adds so much to the style, the dress and the figure, as the right corset,
for the right woman. Recognizing this fact we buy no one manufacturers’ line
and try to suit all, but we choose here and there from many, at the] sacrifice of
rofit, thus securing the cream of the market, in styles shapes and values. .
THE J. & 0., our 500 leader; is an extra. long waist corset, full formed made of
best quality jean, with sateen stripes and is unquestionably the best style, best shaped,
best made and best value ever offered for the money in this town.
ThomsOn’s Glove Fitting '
Corsets
is one of the new lines recently added to
our corset department, and is giving ex-
cellent satisfaction. For beauty Of finish,
fineness of material and perfection of fit,
this corset is unequalled. We also carry
GDRSE‘I WAIST”!
,. THOUSANDC’H!
£7: '21:"; US!-
......
a full line of Dr. Strongs Tricora Relief m M 3.;
' and Tricora Health Corsets.- These cor- suit?
0. "LONG . .
sets retails everywhere at $1 per pair;
week is
so OENTS. ,
OUR NEW GLOAKS,
Are in and we show a line of superior‘mad'e-goodb of (the newest designs, the newest
colors, the finest fit and the lowest prices, in plain and fur-trimmed garments. Do not
miss them ; they “are worth your inspection, and we guarantee to save you money on
your purchase . _ .
Fashionable Trimmings.
Late arrivals make the stock of dress trimmings stronger and more attractive than
ever. If you want to see the latest Paris styles, you should spend half an hour in look-
ing through this stock. New effects in ribbon fringelat 7 9c, 980, 1.19, 1.49 and 1.69”
per yard. Russian bands at 490 to 1.49 per yd. Feather collars from 490 up'
Handsome feather boas from 1.69 up. - s - .
MAIL ORDERS
Receive the benefit of all special prices, and are promptly filled. , if your name is not
”on our list send it and we will mail you one of our Catalogues free of charge.
our price for, this
( .- . I
_. , \___~.-
:1
Norwalk Chronicler