' "puny, respOndent.”
‘Susan’s brother, Col. D. B. Anthony.
,- , ' ."WEEKL’Y PNOR‘W'ALJ‘E GAZETTE
NonwsaamGAZET-m
“l'rum aboveall things.’v," '
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. l893.
Entered in - the Post-Office as a Newspaper l
The Machine in Politics.
The esteemed New York World sent
a staff correspondent to Albany to il-
luminate the Murphy Senatorial affair.
Whenever-i the World wants to be es-
pecially powerful and impressive, says
the Washington Post, the ordinary reg-
ular representative of the paper is tem-
porarily eliminated and a functionary
fresh from the “staff” is ordered to-
take charge of the emergency. In this
Albany case, therefore, the “staff cor-
respondent” went to the front.
The conclusion arrived at is that an
“oligarchy, not a democracy,” is rul-
ing the Empire state just now. The
“ staff correspondent” says so positive-
ly. The whole commonWealth of New
York is in the hands of four men—
Crokcr, McLaughlin, and Murphy,
with Senator Hill as the head center.
Nobody else has a word to say. These
four elect legislatures to suit them-
selves, carry out bargains and deals,
distribute official dividends, and all the,
rest of it, and the swarming millions of
New York gasp and writhe in their re-
lentless gripe. The democrats who
voted for Murphy were unwilling but
impotent slaves. The only free men in
the assembly were the few who voted
against Murphy. The “staff corre-
spondent,” perched in Albany, ran his
eye over. things and took in the whole
situation at a glance.
It only remains, now, for somebody
to tell us how these four men, without
any right of life and death over their
fellow citizens, without any power save
that which the democrats of New York
may voluntarily confide to them, have
managed, in this free country and in
this enlightened age, to overawe and
enslave so vast a population.
And, by the way, has it occurred to
the many republicans and the few dem-
ocrats and mugwumps who are so sore-
ly exercised because the two New
York Senators are in hostility to the
President-elect, that the Senators can
imitate the notable example set them
by Roscoe Conkling and T. M. Platt
and resign their seats in the Senate ?
But will they do it? Not much I As
soon expect our ex-Borough scribes to
let go their grip on the Borough clerk-
ship.
4A;
v
I 'E A Quiet Day at Lakewooa.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 20.——The de-
parture of Mr. Cleveland for Fremont
was the making of a very quiet day at the
“Litte White House.” Mrs. Cleveland
went sleigh riding in the morning, taking
Miss Ruth with her. In the afternoon
she entertained a. few friends at the cot-
tage.
Governor vs. State Printer.
HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 20.—Gov. Patti-
son and State Printer Meyer have locked
horns and a battle royal is on. Some in-
teresting and sensational developments
are expected within the next few days, as
the Governor is determined to push the
investigation to the bottom.
The Democrats Offer Terms.
'IOPEKA, Kas, Jan. 20.——The Republi-
can and Populist Houses sat side by
side yesterday and all‘peace measures
have been dropped. The Democrats will
combine with the Republicans to defeat
the l’opulists on condition that they get
a United States Senator.
To Change the Electoral Law.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.—The. Senate
passed the Weiss bill repealing the Miner
law providing for the election of Presi-
dential electors by Congressional dis-
lrcm. The bill was at once transmitted
to the House, where it will undoubtedly
be passed today.
No Hope for National Quarantine.
Vv’asmxerON, Jan. 20.—'I‘he advocates
of the 1..rop05ed National Quarantine bill
admit that their chances of passing such
a lull are now about gone. The New
York (lee-gatmn, under advice from
launch Officer Jenkins, started the op-.
pa.i:..ui‘l.
North Dakota Still Trying.
, EIISDIiUiCK, N. 1).. Jan. 20.—Eight ballots
lrg‘l.‘ united States Senator were taken in
jJi‘ii‘t‘session yesterday with no material
change. Casey’s highest vote was 13.
The Democrats and Populists gave John
D. Lenten 3.3 on one ballot.
03‘ on Her Trial Trip.
Enizanurn, N..J., Jan. 20.——The prac-
tice cruiser, Bancroft, left the Wharf of
lilC Crescent Iron Works here at 11 O’clock
_ est-:rday on her trial trip. The destina-
iicin of the Bancroft is NeWport, where
in; i’i-Jveriiment Examining Board will
l:.: mac-n on for the official trip, which
you. .nstthree days.
Thanked the Judge \Vho Doonned Him.
AUBURN,N. Y., Jan. 20.——Taylor, the
colored murderer of a fellow-convict,
was sentenced yesterday to be electro-
cutcd during the week beginning March
52. He thanked the judge who pronounced
his doom.
Didn’t Live to Take Gold Cure.
Erica. N. Y., Jan. 20.—-D. Smith, resid-
i-z . at 15:1 Falls, went to Clinton to
Cy: litalit ; arising Li'zegold cure for drunk-
-, .. llamas assigned tea room, but
u -. f,‘i.:»‘f:'20rit was given him. Early in
-.. ._ inorii ng his roommate noticed that
ii. Lets bi-emhtuz heavily, and called for
-.a.-:~-i twice. Efforts were made to give
«3, 1-- but, it was without avail, and
ll." dad without regaining. consciousness.
V- i-Islct for Susan B. Anthony.
flunk-mo, N. Y., Jan. 20,—Susan B. An-
thony has won a. suit involving $10,000 by
the decision of the General Term just
handed down. The case was entitled
"Susan B. Anthony and another, appel-
lants, vs. the American Glucose Com-
The “another” is
The litigation arose over a controversy
caused hv the transferring of stock.
ll Piouuui Mu. -.
ONE OF ALBANYZS ABLEST AND
BEST KNOWN CITIZEN-S.
Some Interesting Inside History
in the Life of a Business Man.
He Speaks Strongly and Straight to
the Point.
The successes of prominent business
men are always of great interest to the
people.
So, also, when a well known and
honored man is in trouble through ill-
ness, not only his friends, but all who
know him by reputation, are deeply in-
terested in his welfare.
Mr. Seth E. Parsons is one of the
leading business men of Albany N. Y. ,
and is widely known and highly es-
teemed as a citizen of sterling integri-
ty, with the energy and force of char-
acter characteristic of our American
business men. '
Seen at his home, 22 Park St., by
our paper’s representative, he ex-
pressed himself in terms of the greatest
gratification that he had esSsped possi-
bly a most serious nervous difliculty
which might have prostrated him.
“I was very nervous,” he said, “I
could not hold my hands still, espec-
ially my left hand ; there was an invol-
untary contraction of the muscles and
movement of the fingers.
MR. snru n. PARSONS.
“My food troubled me very soon af-
ter eating. My kidneys and bladder
were affected so it was diflicult to uri-
nate freely.
“I used the celebrated medicine, Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy, and without being tedious reciting
my experience, I can say that these
difficulties have left me, and my nerves
are quiet, and my food does not dis-
tress me.
“I feel without hesitation in saying
that I think Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has produced
these favorable results. ”
We have heard of many remarkable
cures being effected by this remedy,
but when we learn directly and from
his own words of its curing a man of
Mr. Parsons’ prominence and stand-
ing. we believe that such a cure should
be to all a guarantee of the great cura-
tive powers of the remedy and should
influence all thinking persons who are
suffering from disease to use this truly
remarkable medicine. It can be pur-
chased for $1 at any druggist’s, and we
know it is purely vegetable and harm-
ess.
What gives us most confidence in the
remedy is the fact that it is the discov-
ery and prescription of Dr. Greene of
35 West 14th Street, New York, the
eminent specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases and that the doc-
tor ofi'ers to all sufferers free consul-
tation with him either by calling at
his Office or writing him. I
—-—44—
Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them move this
fact. Try them.
Robert Livingston while engaged in
felling a tree at Bethel, yesterday, was
killed by the tree falling on him. He
was about sixty years of age and leaves
a. wife and a large family.
Says an exchange : Should the cold
weather continue a few days navigation
will be at a standstill and it bids fair to
surpass the famous winter of 1875 when
the Sound was frozen solid.”
Selectman Daskam takes great pleas-
ure in feeding the sparrows. If you
know of any sparrows that are in need
of food send them to his oflice window
and they will be provided for.
If sick headache is a misery, what
are Carter’sLittle Liver Pills if they
will positively cure it? People who
have used them speak frankly of their
Firth. They are small and easy to
a e. -
The number of letter carriers at the
Stamford post office has been reduced
from eight carriers to six. The Advo-
cate says: “Those in charge of the
local office believe that to make regu-
lar and prompt deliveries and cover
the territory eight carriers are needed.”
‘9
A man’s wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervOus, and uses Car-
ter’s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for thev
make her “feel like a different person,”
so they all say, and their husbands say
so 00 I
New Londoners are again kicking
because their electrics go faster than
the horse cars used to. It is even said
that they object to the speed made by
the Thames river as it flows down to
the Sound.’ 0,, spirit of Rip .V an W.
I have been a great sufferer from ca-
tarrh for over ten ye‘ars;~ had it very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some
nightsI could not sleep and had to
walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s
Cream Balm and am using it freely, it
is workingacure surely. I have ad-
vised several friends to use it, and with
happy results in every case. It is the
medicine above-all others for catarrh.
.and it is worth its weight in gold. I
thank God I have found sremedy Icsn
use with safety and that does all that is,
claimed for it. It is curingm deafness.-
—B.W. Sperry, Hartford, onn.
uuu‘um lll_l_llll nus
One of Dr. Cronin’s' Slayers to
Have. a New Trial. '
A MASS OF NEW EVIDENCE IS
NOW AT HAND
And Many Prominent People May
Be 'iicai‘ed. "
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-——The Supreme Court
of the State Of Illinois has reversed the
case of Daniel Coughlin, the only sur-
vivor of the men convicted of the murder
of Dr. Cronin, and granted the man sen-
tenced to Joliet for life a new trial.
Coughlin was and is looked upon as the
head and front of the conspiracy that re-
sulted in the death of Dr. Cronin. He
was a police Ofilcel“ and was recognized as
a shrewd, able, taciturn plotter. He is
believed to have been the person who di-
rected the actual work of the assassina-
tion; but he is not the niun who con«
ceived the great conspiracy.
While a majority of the witnessgs in
the original trial are dead, their evidence
still exists as a court record and can be
introduced in a new hearing. The Cronin
committee has never let up in its work of
probing into the sensation and is said to
have on hand a large mass of new evi-
dence. This, it is claimed, will involve a
number of persons of note not heretofore
publicly connected with the murder and
the hint is given that others may have to
stand trial with Coughlin. '
The latter is said to have made over-
tures to Cronin’s ,, friends looking to a
“squeal” on his part in exchange for as-
surances of his own safety, and the new
trial may develop the biggest sensation
yet chronicled in the case.
A GIFT T0 YALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt to Com-
memoratc Their Son’s llIemory.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20.—- At a
meeting of the corporation of Yale Uni-
versity President Dwight read a letter
from Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
of New York, tendering the gift of a
building for students’rooms to be erected
upon the college campus. The building
is to be a memorial of their son, William
Henry Vanderbilt, who was a member of
the present senior class, and who died in
May of last year.
The corporation has designated as a
site the space on Chapel street between
the Art School and Osborne Hall. It was
said on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Vander-
bilt that the building would be of stone
and fireproof, and equipped with every
convenience for .the comfort and health
of the students.
Nominated by the President.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—-The President
sent to the Senate the following nomina-
'tions:
Elijah W. Halford of Indiana, to be
paymaster, with the rank of major.
Sidney L. Wilson of the District of
Columbia, pension agent at Washington,
D. C. .
Postmastere—Massachusetts, Mrs. Ida
A. Blanchard of Millville; New York,
Marvin R. Denniston of Washington-
ville; Burt Graves of Middleport; Haney
E. Webster of Brockport, and William V.
Nolley of New Rochelle; New Jersey,
John L. Derby of Cranford; Pennsyl-
vania, JacOb Alvords of Lykens.
The Struggle in Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.—Another bal-
lot for United States Senator was taken
yesterday. The result was practically the
same as Wednesday. Senator Paddock
received 31 votes, a loss of one. Powers.
the Populist candidate, made a slight
gain, receiving 30 votes. The balance of
the Republican and Populist vote went to
about 20 different. candidates. By agree-
ment the fight will not begin in earnest
till next week.
Legislative Bribery in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 20.—Charges
of bribery in connection with the election
of Stephen M. White as United States
Senator have caused a great sensation
and the investigation promises to make
an ugly row. Bretz, a Populist, says that
Kearns agreed to sell his vote to Congress-
man-elect Cannon.
_ Burned by Blazing Oil.
MORRISTOWN, N. J., Jan. 20.—Mandati
Consolva, a Spaniard 43 years of age, was
horribly burned at the works of the Mor-
ristown Gas Light Company. While car-
rying a large can of oil he tripped over a
wire causing some of the fluid to be
thrown against one of the furnaces. In
an instant the entire contents of the can
were ablaze, burning the man so badly
that at All Souls’ Hospital, to which he
had been removed, it was thought that
his injuries might prove fatal.
New York,
January 16th, 1893.
Most men can’t afford as
many overcoats as there are
weathers. Chinchilla is the
best all round winter overcoat,
no matter What fashion may
say ; best for warmth and light-
ness, and as good as any for
wear. $18 to $4O--lined with
farmer’s satin or real satin as
your pocket-book prefers.
But for the toughest weath-
er you really need one of our
gloriously snug ulsters, $18 to
$40; made for all sorts of
comfort; luxurious or full of
wear, or both, as you choose.
You can buy by mail almost
as well as if‘ you 'were here.
Send back what you don’t like.
Free deliveries tosll paintstwlthln‘one hun.
drod miles of NewYork city.
ROGERS, PEET a co.
THREE ' Prince,
' BROADWAY {Warrem
STORES- .» §2d St. '
THE BOSTONS“
\
patrons, will give to every one whose
purchase amounts to ten dollars or
a'oquI COIN.
WORLD’S FAI
' .- weir-4" i~ M 4 ~ . go.
FREE!
Present Value of Coin, $1.; ' Future Value, $10.
it: .,.,,< '.~ u'v --_» ' ,,
‘ 'iiiigrp'fl-‘f-‘l'v:é’fi‘Ctm-‘fi.’.1 ‘ .- _, '2_ ~i~i_ , »
THEREis Cut,
Style and Fashion
in Underwear.
WHY not get all
at a. MODERATE
PRICE?
FAULTLESS in
GUT, FINISH and
FORM. _ .
Every garment
gives evidence of
superiority in the
extreme
SPECiAi. sure
OF.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000
SPECIAL SALE
OF
COATS AN D WARPS
l
0000000000( 00O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000
Ever. alive to the interests of its.
0000000000000O000000O0000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000O0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO I
00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000
THE B 693:3 TWIN“ IS TNRE!
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, - - - - Norwalk, Con n
' THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM a
No. 2 GAZETTE surname.
We have commenced our annual sale of
LINENSECOTTON GOODS
And arershowing some. exceptional bargains in
' Bleached and Unbleached
TABLE LINENS, N APKIN 8 AND TO WELS.
We have also marked our entire cotton stock at very low prices for this sale
4x4 Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 6x4 Bleached and U nbleached Cotton
40-h] “ .“ 9X4: 6" ‘4 ‘6
4241.1 u u .L 10X4 u . _ u u
{c it ' i4
5x4
Great clearing sale of ladies’ misses’ and children’s
NIK l3. BAP . NINE GABIVI NTSS URS
:In order to clear up the balance of our stock hof cloaks
and outside garments, we have marked them down at a
great reduction from’their former price. Our stock is all
If you have not pur-‘
new and of the very latest styles.
chased a garment this season come and see . us and we
will sell. you one. if low prices will do it.
‘TRISTBAM a HYATT.
Norwalk Chronicler