NemxmflGazm I i . WONDERFUL COMPLEXION WHICH ffI'rullo .aboveall thinlys.’ ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1892 Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.] ANSWERS WITH ABUSE Rev. Father Corrlgan Replies to an Edi. tor’s Attacks. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.~—-Rev. Patrick Cor- ,rigan, of Hoboken, has sent out a reply to the attacks of the Sunday Democrat, a Catholic paper of this city. After review- ing his work of 30 years as a priest and he always friendly relations with Ger-. ' mans under his charge, he devotes con— siderable space to abuse of the editor of the Democrat. Father Corrigan is to be tried Monday before the ecclesiastical court of the New- ark diocese. The Rev. J. J. O’Connor, Bishop Wigger’s vicar-general and pro- . fessor of dogmatic theology in the dioc- esan seminary at South Orange, is to be the judge at the trial. The Rev. Dr. R. L. ’Burtsell, of Rondout, who defended Dr. McGlynn, will represent Father Cor-i, rigan, and the Rev. Dr. S. S. Smith, of Paterson, will appar for Bishop Wigger. Father Corrigan protested against the ap- pointment of Father O’Connor as judge on the ground that he was practically a mem- ber of Bishop Wigger’s household, and asked the bishop to transfer the case to Archbishop Satolli. Bishop Wigger re- fused to transfer the case. THE TRIAL OF DR. BRIGGS. Col. LIcCook Arguing for the Prosecution—- The Trial Adjourned to Tuesday. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—When the Presby- tery of New York reconvened yesterday to continue the trial of Prof. Briggs for heresy one of the first of the members to ask to be excused for his absence of the past two days was Dr. Parkhurst. On motion of Dr. Henry M. Field he was ex- cused on account of the “peculiar circum- stances” which had kept him away. Col. J. J. McCook resumed his argument for the prosecution after these prelimin- taries had been disposed of, and talked ssteadily to Prof. Briggs’s jurors until the .session closed. It was the lawyer’s argu— .ment throughout, clear and logical, and .every member of the Presbytery listened .to it with attention. It was the most forceful presentation of the conservatives’ views that has yet been heard. The prosecuting committee promised to .c confine itself to answering the arguments .of Prof. Briggs when itso members close :the case. The trial was adjourned until Tuesday afternoon, when Prof. Briggs will begin his argument. Jim Corbett’s Namesake Dead. ASBUBY PARK, N. J., Dec. 9.—-Several children which ,were born while Corbett was in training here last summer for his fight with Sullivan were named after Corbett by their doting parents. The. first one named a..-.1' him was James Corbett Goodenough, the bouncing baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. George Good- enough. After the fight the champion sent the youngster a solid silver mug. The child did not live long enough to use it as it died Wednesday night of a child- ish disease. Once a Church Worker. BROOKLYN, Dec. 9. — The Brooklyn police authorities have been asked to as- sist the police authorities of Buffalo in their search for W. B. Wadsworth, who, since his disappearance last Sunday from the latter city, has been discovered, it is ' said, to be a defaulter to the extent of over $15,000. Wadsworth several years ago used to be very active in religious and temperance circles in Brooklyn. Can’t Stand Her. Husband. POUGEKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 9.—Society in this city is much disturbed over an estrangement between Robert Sanford, a wealthy lawyer, and his wife, which has culminated in Mrs. Sanford leaving her handsome home and announcing it to be ,her intention to commence an action . against her husband for a bill of separa- tion on the ground _of cruel and abusive treatment. A City With a Bankrupt Treasury. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Dec. 9.—At a meet- ing of the common council the low con- dition of ' the city’s finances were dis- cussed at length. The city’s employee and oflicers are walking around with city checks for their salaries in their pockets, and many of them having been issued so long 1130 that the paper is nearly worn out. A Game of Freeze-Out. KINGs1‘oN, N. Y, Dec.9 .—-When Ron- dout asdémbly, Knights of Labor, went to pieces, it had a treasury of about $500 a‘d a lot which was sold for $1,000. It is claimed that this money was divided among a few members. Those who were frozen out are protesting vigorously. An Unusual Case. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 9.—In the Court of Sessions here yesterday Mrs. Annie Watkins, charged with bigamy, was ac- quitted because she had twice “committed the crime and the first ence was out- lawed and her first husba dead. Undoubtedly a Case of Suicide. LONG BRANCH, Dec. 9.-The body of John A. Brice was found in the- Shrews- bury River, near this place, a short dis- tance north of Pleasure Bay. It is un- doubtedly a case of suicide. Heavy Penalty for a Girl’s Betrayal. BOSTON, Dec. 9.-—-A heavy financial penalty for wronging‘a girl was inflicted , .by a jury in the Second Session of the Superior Court against J. N. Winkley, a. wealthy ice dealer of Charleston. Mrs. Susan R. Richardson sued him for the al- leged betrayal of her daughter, Alice, and a subsequent criminal operation which caused death. The jury returned a ver- dict of $15,000 against Winkley. A Year for Roundsman Dailcy. NEW Yoax,Dec.9.-—Matthew F. Dailcy, the roundsman’ of police, who was ac- quitted of a criminal assault on Mamie Hannon and canvicted of assault in the third degree on her mother, was sentenced by Justice Russell in the Court of Oyer ’-‘ ' and Terminer yesterday to a year’s im‘-. ' prisonment in the penitentiary. Dailey .secured a stay. ' A Kiss Worth .25; . .‘SPBINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 9.—It "cost Jeremiah O’COnnell just $25 besides the .expense of counsel to kiss the lips of 5 ,pretty Mrs. Philomena Boceleau. She re,- ' scented the familiarity and sued O’Connell'_ :for $1, 000. The jury thought the privilege" ' ~ was wnrth.the above. WEEKLY- 10 1131111111111 HER. SECRET. NO ONE COULD. EXPLAIN. All Women Were Envious 01' Her' For' Many Years. New They Know All Aboutlt and Follow Her Example. A lady well- known in our social cir- cles has for years been at once the envy and admiration of all the ladies here- abouts, on account of the wonderful preservation of her health and beauty, and particularly because of her clear and dazzling complexion. She has been many times urged by her acquaintances and f1ieads to dis- close the secret of her marvellously youthful appearance. Last evemng she grew confidential to a little knot of friends among whom the wilter was present, and her secret is now a secret no longer. “Why it is really no secret at all” she said, “A perfect complexion de- pends upon just two things, strong nerves and a good digestion. Most women are excessively nervous, weak and languid, and as a result their complexions are sallow and their faces pinched, drawn and wrinkled. F e- male diflicultles always aggravate the trouble. Few women have perfect-11i- gestion. Now obviously, if women Wish sound health and good complex- ions they must get their nerves strong their disgestion good and have no fe- male weakness. Disorders of the stom- ach and liver, with the consequent clogging of the system, is verv trying to the complexion. The best thing 1n the world to overcome these difficul- ties is Dr. Greene’s N ervuu. blood and neive remedy, for it is a wonderful strengthener of weak nerves. and gives a vigorous appetite and perfect diges- tion. It should be used by every woman who is at all weak or run down. Besides, it is a vegetable remedy, pure and harmless.” MRS. MARY FRANCES LYTLE. The above is borne out by another no less popular lady, Mrs. Mary Fran- ces Lytle, who resides at 2 Hunter Al- ley, Rochester, N. Y. In speaking up- on the same subject she said: “I was very pale and delicate and had no color whatever. I also had a very bad leucorrhoea all the time and suffered great pains at my periods. “I am now all well thanks to Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy. My face 1s plump and checks red, and my complexion pure. “When I began the use of this most excellent remedy, I only weighed 81 pounds. now I weigh 115 pounds and am still gaining. Dr. Greene’ s Nervu- ra blood and nerve remedy is 9. won« derful medicine. I have not had any trouble since I began taking it.” This great remedy 1s the discovery of the eminent and well known physician, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York. He gives consultation to all free of charge, and those who cannot visit him at his office, are privileged to write him all about their cases and thus get his advice by mail free. It is certainly advisable for'all to use his remarkable emedy, which can be procured at any drug store. New York, December 5th, 1892. The best of clothing is not the whole of our business. Hats, shoes and furnishings too. For example : bath-robes of Turkish Towcling. $4—you can’t beat it at $6. Bath- robes of fuzzy flannel, tisn’t elder down though some peo- ple Say so 114 75 House coats from England, where they understand com- fort, $5 to 3,515. Free deliveries toall pomts w1thln one hun- dred miles of NewYork city. ROGERS, PEET 61 CO THREE Prmce. BROADWAY l Wairen, STORES- 32d St. Harvard 'Challenges Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—The Har- vard Athletic Association has challenged the Yale Association for a mile team race at the Yale-Harvard winter meeting to be held at the Boston Athletic Club. This class of racing has never been developed at Yale, but there seems to be little doubt that Yale will enter the contest. Ills Death Was Accidental. CHICAGO, Dec. 9,—A coroner’s jury yes- terday found that James M. Cohen, the wealthy young lawyer recently from Philadelphia, who killed himself yester- day at the Hotel La Vita came to his death by accident. Edgar Rhodes with whom Cohen had an office was certain that it was an accident, the deceased having re- cently purchased a revolver for protection against burglars. ‘ BunCoed in New York. NEW Yoax, Dec. a—Charles Hutch- ings, of St. Paul, was intercepted by bunco _ men while in this city on his way to Eu- rope. He got on for .30 and one of the as. Samuel . J. Thompson, was The French Government Will Probe the Canal Scandal. WHOLESALE ARRESTS LIKELY TO \BE MADE. The Kaiser Accused of Starting the Trouble. PARIS, Dec. 9.—A senSation has been caused here by a report that M. Bour- goise, the new minister of justice, has or- dered the arrest of all persons criminally. implicated by the Panama developments. The autopsy on the body of Baron de Reinach, ordered by the government, was held Wednesday night. The result has not yet been made public. It is alleged he committed suicide to avoid- exposure in the Panama canal scandal. Henri Rochefort declares that the Ger man emperor hates thelFrench republic on the personal ground that Prince Bis- marck accepted it, as well as on his own political prejudices. He therefore struck up an acquaintance with the Comte de Paris, who,through his political agent, M. Dufeuille, brought up certain secret pa- pers connected with the Panama Canal enterprise, intending to scatter their con- tents broadcast on the eve of the general elections. he story is believed by many in politica1 quarters. M. Loubet, minister of the interior, read the declaration of the new ministry in the Senate yesterday. M. Ribot, the premier, read the declaration in the Chamber. It affirmed the intention of the cabinet to aid the Chamber of Depu- ties by every means in its power to throw light upon the Panama Canal affair. The Chamber of Deputies, after hearing M. Ribot’s declaration of policy, declared confidence in the new government by a vote of 306 to 104. ‘M. Ducret, the director of Cocarde, which opened the scandal, says that the accusation that the directors of the Panama company have enriched them- selves at the expense of French sav- ings is a monstrous calumny. “The truth is,” he states, “the two de Lesseps have come out of it considerably impoverished, while Baron Colter has lost half of what he possessed. The real cul- prits are to be found in Parliament. I am in a position to establish that there are in Parliament 192 persons whose honor would have been at stake had Baron de Reinach been able to speak.” The Drummond Mine on Fire. HALIFAX, Dec. 9,—Another misfortune has befallen the Pictou coal field. It is announced that the Drummond mine is on fire; but it is thought it can be saved. This is the mine at which the great ex- plosion occurred 15 years ago, when 70 lives were lost. FOREIGN NOTES. Nearly all of Buds-P th is snowbound. Herbert Spencer is seriously ill at his residence in Regent’s Park, London. The appeal of Mrs. Deacon against the jurisdiction 'of the court at Crasse was postponed. Diphtheria is spreading in its worst form in Styria. From 20 to 30 children are dying daily. The fearful cold in North Germany is causing intense suffering. Four farm laborers were frozen to death at Havel. In accordance with the urgings of the American prelates,‘ the Pope has decided to bestow the red hat on Archbishop Walsh. The Anarchist Francois, whose extradi- tion to France was granted by an English magistrate, was taken under a close guard to Paris. Owing to the fact that Rector Ahlwardt was suffering from catarrh the further trial of his case in Berlin was adjourned until to-day. Marie, the wife of the Socialistic De: puty, Kunert, was arrested at Copenick, yesterday, for endeavoring to incite a breach of the peace. The snowstorms have done tremendous . damage in Poland. Great suffering has been caused, and it is feared that many ' peasants have perished. In the province of Sassari, Sardinia, the' gendarmes surprised and surrounded a band of brigands. Five men were killed and two dangerously wounded. The master cdtton spinners of southeast .Lancashire have convened another con- ference,'with the view of South and North- east Lancashire to join the lockout. The United States man-of—war Con- stellation, Capt. Goodrich, will arrive in Havre at the end of December to take on board the exhibits for the Chicago World’s Fair, and will sail for New York on January 5. The bi-metalists in the German Reichs- tag will interpolate the government as to the attitude of the German delegates to the Brussels conference. The government will repeat its former declaration that the delegates are to act in harmony with the English delegates. The Curtis Trial Postponed. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—The trial of Actor Curtis has been indefinitely post- poned, owing to the death of Juror Porter A. Libby. When the case was called this morning it was announced that Juror Libby was dead. The court discharged- the jury and ruled that Curtis could be discharged on $50,000 bail. Naval Students Punished. ANAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 9.—Supt. Phythian of the Naval Academy sent a squad of naval cadets charged with insubordina- tion to imprisonment on the United States frigate Santee yesterday. These young men had violated the rules of the academy by recognizing a dismissed cadet. An Old Chicago Resident Dead. Cnrcaoo, Dec. 9.—St. Clair Sutherland, one of the oldest and best known citizens 0'! this city is dead. Mr. Sutherland was born in Baltimore in 1836. He has been a resident of Chicago and was widelyknown as a shrewd and prosperous man. A Washington Statue for France. NEW Yonx, Dec. 9.—The Daughters of the'American Revol’utiomNew York City Chapter, met at Sherry’s yesterday to raise funds for a statue of George Wash- .ington which they “will present to France. 1 N o R, w an “K 4' ' GA ZE 1"1' E. 11 C C ‘ / Will crown your efforts for the right present and your time and patience will be saved if you make an early selection from our line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, N otions etc. It is impossible to tell all we have. to appreciate the multitude of appropriate presents we offer for one and all, old and young. 1 G- L O V E S .'. Kid Gloves make very acceplable holiday gifts. Fur Top Kid Gloves and Mitts for Misses, Boys, Gents and Ladies, 49c to $1.98 You must see 1 our display G— L. 0 E7155: we are showing a. varied assortment of these goods 5. all. styles, all colors and all prices. per‘pair. Special in men and boys’ sheepskin Gloves at 39c pair. Ladies’ Cashmere Gauntlet Gloves 25c and 49c pair. at 1100, 25c, 35c and 49c. Mitts in yarn, cashmere and silk, black and colors at low prices. Plain Cashmere Gloves for ladies, misses and gents Scotch and Angora Gloves for men and boys at 25c and 500 p311". Ladies’ and misses. Special values in silk Mitts at 500, 69c, 75c and 98c per pair. Hoisery and Underwear Department. Ladies’ heavy weight Vests and Pants at 25c. Ladies’ swiss ribbed (Vests, regular 50c quality, at only 39.; each. 'Ladies’ wool ribbed Vests and Pants, fine quality at 750 each. Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed Vests, silk finish, at only 950 each. Men’s night shirts, .in plain white, and also with colored embroidery, 492 each. Men’s night shirts made of Wafnsutta muslin and handsomely embroidered at only 750 and 950. Jackets, navy, brown. gray and black at 950, $1.25, $1.69, $1.95 and $2.25 each. Men’s fancy hose, 4O guage, only 250 pair. Big line of lVool Cardigan Men’s all wool, seamless, fast black hose, regular 25c grade, at only 15c pair. A splendid assortment of silk umbrellas for Heliday gifts, from 95c 'to $8 each. A new line of neckwear, in four-inhand,tecks and bows of fine quality and latest styles bought especially for the Holiday trade. Four-in-hand and took ties from 250 to 75c each Full dress bows from 10 to 30c each. Silk Windsor ties, for ladies and children, at 25c each. “Men's satin suspenders in all colors at 75c pair. Men’s fancy suspenders, in handsome. glass boxes, very nice for Christmas presents, at 49c and 690 each. THE BOSTOWSTORE Cor. Main and Wall Streets, - Norwalk, Conn. TH’LLEADING DE? GOODS No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. , Will offer some special bargains in Hoisery and Underwear. v Gent’s gray mixed shirts and drawers. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests and plants. 11-! Gent’s white merino “ “ 'Children’s white merino , “ .1 Gent’s natural wool “ ‘ Childrens’ natural wool vests, pants and I _i Gent’s scarlet wool “ 1 “ drawers. ' i V i l Gent’s camel’s hair “ “ Children’s camel’s hair vests, pants and ”,1 Ladies’ white merino vests and pants. drawers. 1 Ladies’ 113111131 wool H u Children’s scarlet wool vests, pants and ‘, Ladies’ camel’s hair “ “ Infgdll’ggrsle cashmere and wool vests; we ' 1 Ladies’ scarlet wool “ p “ have these goods' 1n all qualities and Ladies’ Egyptian ribbed “ ‘ “ sizes . - . ‘ We also carry a full line of THE PATENTED HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR, in Gent 8 Ladies’ and Children’s, both' 1n white and. colored. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ s Goats, Jackets and, Long Garments. We arerec eiving'newgoods everyday from the manufacturers. If you are 1n want of an outside gar- ment of any kind, we can please you. A new stock of La.- dleSédMlSSGS and Children’ s Waterproof Cloaks just re can -. . .. .. ., .» - 2‘” I TRISTBAM & HYATT,
Norwalk Chronicler