:in MADE BONES-SIGNS.
Mil.- De Ledseps and Fannie
Implicdte Other; Directors.
AS A RESULT M. BLONDIN IS
ARRESTED.
The Credit Lyonnais Has Made a
i ‘ Statement.
Pams, Jan. 6. —— It appears that M.
Charles de Lesseps and M. Marius Font-
ane, general secretary of the Panama
Canal Company, have, under certain se-
cret influence exercised in prison, made
confession. . _
The first result of the confession is the
arrest of M. Blondin, and other arrests
are probable.
The rumor runs that more members of
Parliament have been implicated, that
they will be prosecuted and rejoin their
10 colleagues of the Senate and Chamber
who have been already arrested.
The arrest of Ms Blondin, an employs
of the Credit Lyonnais, has been decided
upon in order to ascertain the nature of
his relations with the former Minister
who acted such a conspicuous part in'
Paris in the time when Rousseau’s report
upon the possibility of completing the
Panama Canal was being prepared.
The original report was unfavorable,
but upon being laid before the Chamber
in connection with a bill sanctioning the
issue % a lottery ._ loan, it appeared in
terms ighly favorable. This change is
accounted for by the fact that in the in-
terval a sum of 500,000 francs in gold was
placed upon the Minister’s dining table
by Blondin. .
These circumstances _being brought to
the knowledge of the examining Judge
he summom d Blondin before him, and
. on the latter refusing to reveal the per-
son for wuom the money was intended he
immediately arrested him. The mysteri-
ous personage frequentlyalluded to by M.
Andrieux seems to be no other than the
ex-Minister in question who received «the
500,000 francs. .
The Credit Lyonnpis has sent the fol-
lowing statemeut: ‘
“The management of the Credit Lyon-
nais is in no way concerned nor affected by
the occurrences which have caused the
authorities to institute proceedings
against Blondin, as such occurrences have
no connection with his position of a head
of an office in this bank.”
The direct charge on which M. Blondin
was ordered to be placed under arrest was
. that he had distributed the funds of the
Canal Company in a corrupt manner
among the newspapers, in consideration
of their puffing the last issue of Panama
Canal bonds.
Canadian Government Beaten.
MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 6.—The Domin-
ion Government met with a severe de-
feat yesterday by the defeat in Lislet
county of the Government candidate and
the election of Mr. Tate, the Liberal
candidate. It was the first bye election
since the formation of the Thompson
Government and the Government made
extraordinary efforts to win the election.
Sir Adolphe Caron, a-member of the Gov-
ernment, conducted the campaign in per-
son rand used every means pessible to
win the election for the Government, but
Tate was elected by a majority 'of 36 votes.
, A Family Buried Under Snow.
“~VIENNA, Jan. 6.—During the severe
snow storm a cottage at Herzogenburg, a
town of Austria on the Trazen, about 35
miles west of Vienna, was buried under a
mass of snow. The cottage was inhabited
by a laborer named- Michalek and his
family, numbering in all eight persons.
For three days they were without fire or
food, and then a rescuing party at length
reached the cottage. Two of the family
are already dead and others so prostrated
that-it is feared more may die.
John Ruskin’a Debility Increasing.
LONDON, Jan. 6. — John Ruskin, the
celebrated writer on art, will never do
any more work. The disease of the brain
which has for some time afflicted him is-
increasing. He is docile and generally
quiet, but has a delusion that he is sur-
rounded by enemies who are awaiting a
chance to assault him.
CABLE BREVITIES.
Hundreds of Austrian villages are snow-r,
hound. ' -
Anton von Schmerling, one of the
founders of the Austrian Constitution, is
dying.
Communication between Italy and the
Island of. Sardinia. has been cut off by
storm. _
It is alleged serious differences exist be-
tween Emperor William and Chancellor
Coprivi. -
Chief Police Magistrate O’Donnell.be-
gan an inquiry into. the recent Dublin
dynamite explosion.
The experiment made three years ago
to stock the River Seine _with California
salmon has proved successful. . ‘
«The Ducd’Orleans arrived in Madrid
yesterday wi h Count Haussonville, the
leader of the Monarchist party in France.
I have said and say it loud,
That I expect to keep the crowd;
For they will come where beef is best
And let- the junior butchers rest. ,
lPriées Down to Zero!
I J Rib Roast,
‘ Round Steak.
Soup. Bone,
DELIVERY FREE!
100
3c
Keeler’s Market,
WATER STREET, : : : NORWALK.
. The Norwalk Preparatory School !
PROSPECT AYEIUE. . NOBWALK, CONN.
lllllitary Buarlingdlldy School for Ben
Winter term begins Monday. Jan. 9.
For further information and references ad-
100 .-
J
I;
éfldflflflfl'
ggpfr -ol-:L,AY
new
BALSA t
Tflgg$‘°“G%9S£
-: ....... .....
..u ., .. .
.tcures comic“ s.SoreThroat.Croup.Infiuella
Whooping Cough. ronchina and Asthma. A certain
am: far Consumption in first Hart-I. and a sure wild in
s’vsnced stages. Use at once. on will sec 07- I!
l cfl'v‘ct after taking the first dose.
InaIp-Sbsvolr'hfl’e. Large Mules. 50 coats and 81.0
n
:r l c
J“. D. Jennings,
“Undertaker .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Capital to Invest.
IN _a. small. or large prosperous manufactur-
m busmess where additional capital is
neede to extend busmess to meet the require-
ments of increasing demand: do not want to
invest lIl bnsmess that owns expensive build-
ings and land; give kind of busmess. number
of employe‘s. capital wanted, etc.: I have no
tune to give the business: all communications
treated as confidential: references given and
required. 'Address. "M” care Post Office Draw-
er 10. Elmira. N. Y. 513 2w
514 ff
O—z; -, '
' $2 00 Ladies’
Bright
Dongola
BUTTON
, SHOE- _
COUSINS’ ,
.SHOE'
STORE;
_ l0 Water Street.
HORACE E. D‘IAN N.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
W ITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS.
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
Q
'TOCKS FOR .° SALE. 1
hhitttithhthhhhthdthhhhhi
7 SHARES b‘.-\IRFIELI) COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Ill SHARES. NORWALK ELECTRIC LIGHT 00.
Building and Loan Stock. Ctr-Operative Building, Bank
of Vew York. . . . .
TICKETS:
BEETS
TIQKETSZE
cage.
TICKETS on WEEKLY
PAYMENTS of $1 to the
WORLD’S
FAIR. Chi-
REAL ESTATE andINSURANGE
A
' esp. LOCK‘W‘OOD,
No. 2 $0. Main Street,
So. Ndrwaik
THE D.ll.llEllD COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT.
lees—eartlunmiiNc—iscs
JANUAR
ATTEND THE
Y eeL'E # ,
WINTER GOODS!
3
Special. Prices Marked on Everything Pertaining to Gold Weather”
BARGAINS IN CLOAKS.
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. '
BARGAIN S IN UN DEBWEAB.
Our annual sale of LINENS which always takes place this month is now
going on. _ ‘
ment. Don’t fail to see them.
Sd‘me tempting offers are being made in our Linen Depart-
‘ FREE 1131.11”:an um."
All goods purchased-by customers re-
_. Norwalk and South Norwalk
sull BE DELIVERED at their door
ding in
lFIlEE 0F BHARGE.
'IzI-IE D. M. READ CO.
v
FANCY
...w map} New 0r|eanslMul
New Raisins-and Prunes,
asses,
New - Dried Fruits, All Kinds,»
,- - New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving now direct.
FIJORIDA- O’RANGES.
The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the
HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY. .
9-: and 11 Wall Street.
W ould you know what praise is highest,
That fills .our souls with admiration?
. This it is dear friends and neighbors,
Pure and simple imitation; -
Come and follow where we, lead you,
. eeling neither doubt nor'fear ;
S ccess will surely crown your efforts,
If you do but tag and persevere."
The finest turkeys, chickens, ducks, etc‘. in the world,
{ FREE DELIVERY..
13 North Main street.
dress. CARL A. 'Iunsrnorr, A. 11..
1—1w ' ‘ Principal.
So. Norwalk.
Telephone Call. {£154.
a, l WADHAMS. '. . ‘-
Prnpr-ietor People's Market.
21_\Vall street, '
. Norwalk'.
(Telephony: Call ,57-3
' W. H.KNKPP. Manager.
Satu may: Eye’g. Jan. 7th
BEFORETHEWAR
The most anecessful organization ever cater-
! 3-4. mg to an amusement-lovmg public.
60 People! A Carload of Scen-
ery! .2 Yoke of Oxen! A
Trick. Donkey! Music,
Mirth, Mimicry, Combined !
Pathos ! Comedy !. Spectacle ! _
Colored Jubilee Singers!
. Plantation Dancers !
The mighty mammoth monarch of all amuse-
_ meut enterprises.
Playing to standing room everywhere. .
Ant everywhere pronounced the greatest en-
tertainment ever placed before the American
people.
an House!
Bert 0. Norman, Manager.
Well of lining. 2nd.
Sdnhlydnw.
SPANISH
' DANCER
DULUBES ll NANDEZ ! !
The whole to conclude with a comical farce.
Matinees Wednesday and saturday.
ADMISSION, - - - 10 CENTS
RESERVED SEATS, 5 CENTS EXTRA.
Doors open at 1:30 in the afternoon. perfor-
mance at 2:30.;0pens at 7:00 in the evening.
performance at 8. closes at 10:30.
.1—
SATURDAY, JAN. 28. J
FREElFREEl
' HOUSEWORTH’
- PERFECTION GLASSES.
Kass;
“Prof-2E. Housev'vorth,
SPECIALIST oN THE EYE
Will be at the Store of
H. S. Rood.
NEAR
16 South Main Street, South Nor-
, :alk.apd~will examine eyes.
F ‘R E' E ..
“-
ADIES.—C_lean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onlyl at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves m all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster’s kid gloves. 347 1 y
' - ‘ VFOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 063 a day, or $1.00 per week.
on SALE.— 3 Marvin fire-proof safe.
. nearly new. . ize 24x24 andul4 deep. in-
Side measurement. Will be sold cheap if ap-
plied for at once. J. E. 11. Same. Trustee, 6
and 8 Hoyt street. I’- 0. Box, 333. 516 3t
OR SALE.L._.Two buildin lots on Harriet
street. Inquire of D. SBEEHAN. Ad-
ministrator. 5 Main street. 516_1w
0R SALE_.—-’A beautiful rosewood grand
square pianoforte, full compass, b Gale
(it 00., With stool. Price, $65. Apply 86 rank-
lin avenue. Nerwal . ' . 515 1w
OB_ SALE—At a. bargain. a. second hand
Bigelow tubular b01ler, su1table for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Applv to Norwalk
Pattern Works. Cass. Arsrnoars. roprietor.
490 tf
0R same—A neat little cor ts. - e of seven
_ . rooms on Union Place, and t rec min -
utes‘ Walk to ljjorou l Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 o ’_ which can remain erma-
nently and only $500 required to be pa' dow: .
Applv to Cannes 01 MSTEAD. Agt. 2‘76!"
7” r H. P} .V ’ '. .
Half iuch or less, 25 063 a day. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENE—Flat over Gregory’s drug store.
P. W. Barns, 38 Wall street. 490 tf
OR RENT.—‘-The large Hall .in Gaznrm
lz-UILDING. formerly occupied by Our
. rothers 'Lod e, I. O. Q. F... and now fitted up
and used as a ommercial College.
Apply to C nsnas Omasu‘mn Am
WANTED.
Half inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.
ANTED'L-The addr ass of a. market tha.
. can campsite in prices with the PEO-
rm‘. 3 Manxar. orwalk and .South INorwalkv
‘1
.Halefs
Lung
-_Balsa,m
Cures all
Golds. _ '
..Will cure.
:Yoursl.
.a
°WEEKLY' NORWALK - GAZETTE.
l MYSlERl GLEAHED AWAY.
D. ‘_Edgar Grouse of Syracuse"
Married Grace Wilson.
Tl-IE "s'Toriv OF HER CHECKERED
LIFE IN omo.- .
Her Latest Marriage Certificate Held
By RelatiVes. '
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 6.—‘-"l‘he mystery
surrounding the antecedents of Mrs. Sig-
bert Kosterlitz or Grace Wilson has been
cleared away by adispatch from Zanes-
Grace Wilson was reared. The truth is
that she was born on a farm at St. Clair-es-
ville, Bellont' county, Ohio, near Zanes-
ville,35 years ago. Shé was ambitious
and succeeded in marrying a man named
Wilson, who was possessed of a fortune
of $50,000. A child was born to them,
but both husband, and child died. She
then went upon the stage and finally
drifted to New York. She was on the
stage in Chicago and lived with the Eddy
family there. ..
Relatives in Zanesville have Mrs. Kos-
terlitz’s certificate of marriage with
Csouse in London and that she is trying
to get. She claims to have been married
at the home of a wealthy friend of Mr.
Crouse. The relatives say that Mrs. Kos-
terlitz is also seeking an immense sum,
about a million, from the Kosterlitz es-
tate. From an authentic source in Zanes-
ville it is learned that D. Edgar Crouse
was instrumental in securing his divorced
wife’s marriage to Sigbert Kosterlitz.
She had arranged to marry him after her
return from Europe, but his premature
.death prevented the union.
Mrs. Kosterl-itz spent about a month in
Zanesville last fall at the finest hotel in
the city. She spent money lavishly, being
attended by a French servant and sup-
porting other luxurious habits. During
the whole ,time she has manifested a won-
derful devotion to her mother. She took
her with her to Europe.
WESLEY WARNER GONVIGTEI).
The Jury Brings in a Verdict of“ Murder
_in the Flrst Degrep.
Mr. HOLLY, N. J., Jan. 6.‘—The jury in
the case of Wesley Warner, on trial for
the murder of Lizzie Peak, after being
out all night, returned yesterday with
averdict of murder in the first degree.
Warner was remanded to jail to' await the
death sentence. When asked what he
thought of the verdict, Warner replied
that it was better than to be sentenced to
20 years’ imprisonment.
What Knights of Labor Did.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.——The legisla-
tive convention of the Knights of Labor
was held yesterday. John C. Costello of
Pittsburg, was the permanent chairman.
The convention endorsed the following
measures: Abolition of Pinkertonism;
amendments of the Baker ballot bill;
bituminous mine commission bill; amend-
ment of semi-monthly pay act; appro-
priation for the erection and maintenance
of mining and mechanical schools; free
text books; increase of deputy factory
inspectors; to provide mine check weigh-
men and abolish dockage system, and to
establish employment agencies under
control of the bureau of,industrial statis-
tics. - '
Desertion and Divorce Suit. .
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 6.-—William
Sergeant, the well-known driver of St.
Julian and other great trotters, is the de-
fendant in a divorce uit. His wife is
one of Newbntgh’s ia est daughters and
they have since being wedded made their
home in Goshen, the county seat. She is
the daughter of the late William J. M or-
ris and at one time was a member of one
of: the church choirs in this city. She sues
for alimony and divorce and alleges de-
sertion and cruelty against her husband.
Little Credence in This Tale.
Prr'rsnuno, Pa., Jan. 6.—Little credence
is here placed upon the story from Cin-
cinnati that a prosecuting fund of $30,000
is about raised and. that in a‘few days
Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Attorney
Beck will be arrested und r a charge of
.conspirscy. Ex President Weihe oi the
Amalgamated and Secretary McConeghy
of the Homestead ex-advisory committee
and Dave Lynch and W.‘ T. Roberts, two
other members, all disclaimed knowledge
of any such move and took no stock in it.
Tried Hard to Save Himself.
LAUREL, Del., Jan. 6.——Frank Lowe
died from injuries received at Salisbury.
Lowe was coupling cars, walking in back-
wards between the cars fixing the .'link,
when his foot caught in a frog. The
doomed man, realizing his position,
threw himself backward, thinking prob-
ably to escape with the loss of a leg. The
leg was cut off, but he never survived the
shock.
An Assistant Postmaster Missing.
Sramo VALLEY, N. Y., J an. 6.—-Henry B.
Hosley, a politician, real estate and in-
surance agent, and until lately Assistant
Postmaster to George B. Tallman, is miss-
ing, and, with the exception of his wife
and family, all believe that he is a de-
faulter and has gone toI Chicago. Several
checks paid out by Hosley have failed-to
draw the money when presented at-tho
bank.
’ Illness Made mm Daspondent.
NIKGABA'FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Richard
Lane, a popular young man of this city of
drownin yesterday. He walked on to
the mid
the hydraulic canal and jumped. into the
water. The cause was desponden‘cy over
continued illness._ .
Charges But No Witnesses
Prr-rsnuao, Pa'., Jan 6. - Rev. 8. 8.
Palmer, 'who was confined in the Nine-
, toent‘h Ward rtuoe Station on a charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by his wife,
was released yesterday. There were aim.
inations and re-criminatioas ‘ made on
' both sides, but no witnesses to hear them
out. , ' . .
Guilty of a neinous Crfmc.
ing two days has resulted in the convie.
porous farmer of Gardiner, this county, of
criminal assault on Edna Clearwater,a18-
year-old girl. Sentence will be pro-
aossoorl.today.
___f
. Advertise in the 0mm.
ville, 0., where it had . been said that .
prominent family, committed suicide by,
s of Fifth street bridge across.»
Kmosron. N. Y., Jan. 6.—A trial last- ‘
tion of Alexander B. Terwillfger,.a pros--
vi
SOap“
Which would you rath-
er have, if yOu could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect fea'tfires?
" All the world would
choose one way; and you
can have it measurably.
If you use" Pears" Soap
and live wholesomely
otherwise, you will have
the best complexion Na-
ture has for you.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of peeple use it.
OR men who
_ w o r k, and
women who worry,
mun/:2
. Oatmeal .
means tonic, re-
cuperative energy.
'A royal summer
dish.
__'_'__l
i o
A Bonanza
$-A----‘--
vv‘v wwvvv
WM“
The Black Wonder Mine at the Front.
Located on the outcroppings of the famous
Black Trachyte Dike (a true fissure vein), in
Sherman. HmsdaleCohnty, Co... the only one
of its kind‘ m this countriu, and Sister _to
the famous Black Trachyte, fire in Austria.
ll] wlnch the richest mines in the world are
located. _ "
To secure funds for developing the property
and theyconiplete equipment of the mine With
all modern appliances. including a. tramway
or ore chr te, and a mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full Dilld stock.
forever non-assessable. made so by statute
lawsus offered mestors 111 large or small blocks
to su1t. .
PRIBE “‘ 550 P“
Slack SHARE.
Subject to Advance without Notice,
$3.22? Pfiys {91‘ 11;) sharf‘smr 7311;) pap‘va}.
13.75 “ “ 7:5 “ 3:5 “
27.50 " “ 50 “ 50 “
55.00 “ ‘ ‘ I 00 “ 100 ‘ ‘
137.50 “ “ 250 “ 250 “
375 .00 " “ 500 “ 500 “
412.50 “. “ 750 “ 750 “
55.000 "‘ “1000 “ 1000 "
"IIA’I' HAS BEEN‘ 5.111) 014‘ THE;
BLACK "WONDER MINE :
“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
1y been found in the history of the world.—
oston Herald.
"Next to the famous Comstock.”——Senator
Jones.
"Ahead of everything.j’—Boston Globe.
“Promises to be the. richest mine in Colo-
rado.”—New York Press. . . .
“The management 18 conservative and able.‘
——Boston Becord. _ . ’ .
“A true fissure vein with great prospective
value.”—- . C.Moryan.Mmm Commissioner. .,
"Has- produced marvellous y rich ore in old
and silver.”—Bureau of information. ake
City. (101.. 1892. _ ‘
“Assayed 111 gold and Silver. 517'.341,10perton.'
——Lake City (Lol.)_Phonograph, April 16, 1892.
[I you want 0
Make Money,
Buy now. this is a goldenppportumty to double
your mone _1n 3. short time .beside participa-
ting in all Widends. Send ior printed matter
givmg full particulars free. Address. '
Black Winder dull and Silver
lining Ullfllflll. ‘
GLOBE BUILDING, BOSTONJHASS.
HON. ANDREW ll. WATERMAN, President
- (Ex-Attorney General of Massachusetts. now
resident of the Pittsfield National Bank.)
uternational Trust Co., Transfer Agent.
.lfemion this paper. . .
BUlliDllilG tors
(0N INSTA LLMENT PLAN.) ‘
FOR SALE.\
On ' -:- Wilton - -:§ _ Avenue
_ drum to
Charles . Olmstead.
. NOTICE.
'NORWALK savmcs so OlETY.
Norwalk. Dec. 15th. 1892. ,
-> NT EBEST atthe rote-of fohr (4 per cent
, .1 er annpm forthecurrents 1-month:
ll ‘Ptedfifid tode osi‘t‘e‘ar.~ Jan. 15:10:00, and
’ paid othrm amends tor. an
. groan]
m 1 .
, EH‘Treas 2%
cars’ ,
INVESTMENT I
l
'7 f
Norwalk Chronicler