c ‘ I , WE E—K L Y ‘ -. N—OR WARE GA ZET TE NommGAZI-rn‘u ‘ Truth aboveau things! ' FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1893. Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper. TO HELP HARRIS. A Bill Which Would G‘i’ve the Murderer Another Chance "for Life. ALBANY, N. Y., March BIL—The bill in- troduced by Senator Coggeshall, sup- posed to be in the interest of Carlyle W. Harris, amends Section 465 Of the Code of Criminal Procedure. ' At the end of the section the following words are added: “In the case mentioned in sub-division seven, where the application is made in a case where sentence of death has been imposed, and such application is denied, the defendant may, within 6') days after service Ofacopy of the order denying the same,‘ have the right to appeal to the General Tenn of the Supreme Court in the department where such application is made, from the order denying such ap- plication, and the General Term may, upon such appeal, examine the facts and ascertain whether justice demands a new trial or not, and may grant a new trial where justice demands the'same, and that pending an appeal in such a case the execution of the sentence shall he stayed upon the filing of notice of ap‘ peal from such order until after the de- termination of sucn appeal by the Gen- eral Term of the Supreme Court.” PURIFYING 'THE WATER. Commissioner Duly of New York Clean- ing Bad Places. NEW ¥0RK, March 30.—-The work of removing the nuisances in the Croton watershed was begpn yesterday by Com- missioner Daly. . It'became evident some time ago that it was absolutely necessary promptly to cleanse the watershed if the health of New York city were not to be endangered, and so the Legislature at Al- bany passed a measure which gave the Commissioner of Public Works of New York city full power to remove anything that pollutes the Croton water, and to arrange forasettlement of the damages afterward. The Croton watershed is in Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess coun- ties. The inhabitants of these counties have long been using its streams and ponds as sewers. On or near their banks were built the outhouses, hen coops, piggeries and stables of those who live wiznin the precincts of the Watershed, and the sewers and drains have been so constructed as to pour their contents into these streams and ponds- ' _ ° The work of purification will be kept up. Died Willie Fighting Fire. PHILADELPHIA, “arch 33.—Henry Clay Swain, cashier of the Second National Banklin Washington, D. 0., met a terrible death yesterday afternoon. While fight- ing a meadow fire at the home of his sis- ter at Townsend Inlet, N. J., he was ate tacked with heart failure, and before he could be rescued was burned to a crisn. CABLE BREVITIES. The French Government will tax ser-' vants’ 11veries.- Two London dockmen were killed in a falling steam lift. . The Kiel cruiser Empress Augusta is on her way to the New York naval review. Germany will increase her World’s Fair appropriation to meet the higher wages of Chicago. The Duke of Argyle writes that Glad- stone is unscrupulous in pressing a vote on the Home Rule bill. Geoffrey Drage, Secretary of the Eng. lish Royal Labor Commission, will sail for Chicago next week. Duke Della Dei'dura has been diSmissed by the Italian Governmegt from the post of director of the Bank Of Sicily, owing to mismanagement. The dead body of young Baron Gott- fried von Mezen, a Lieutenant in the German army, was found in a railway carriage on an Italian road. Premier Ribot notified M. Andrieux, ex-President of the Parisian police, that his offer to arrest Arton, the go- between in the Panama briberies, has been ac- cepted. is for sale by druggists for $1. . SHE WAS SURPRISED. 80 Will You BEN-E You Read It. It Certainly Has ’Been a Source of Wonder and COmment. But the Lady is Ready to Substanti- ate Everything. CEABLESTOWN, MASS. There has been in this place much wonder and "comment of late in regard to a certain lady—a Mrs. Agnes S. Morton, who re- sides at 388 Main sh. Charlestown. Mass. She was seen at her home and explained the whole interesting mat- ter as follows : “I do not know how to express my- self to you and the public at large about this matter.” she said, “but I ffiel it my bounden duty to say some- t ing.” , “Everybody knows that I have been a great sufi'erer from dyspepsm for twenty-five years and that I tried most everything and different doctors, but all were failures. I became so weak that I was unable to walk stead- ily, had no appetite and what I did eat was the most simple kind of food; but my stomach was unable to ret an even that. ' ' “I could not sleep at night. had no ambition for anything, and was a total wreck. I knew I would have. to do something as I could not stand It many weeks longer. Why, I could not go up stairs without sitting down. and my heart would beat, and I would be all of a tremble. I got a bottle of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and had taken scarcely one- half of it when I began to have an ap- petite and when _I finished the remain- der the trembling had left me, the pal- pitation was better and I could sleep nights. Itook four bottles and then left off to see if the great benefit I had received was permanent for everything I had taken before had proved only temporary. We, 44/ MRS. AGNES s. MORTON. “But I found that it 'was not so in / I , this case. I have not taken it now for some time and its results are just as good and permanent. _ > "I must tell you I am like a new per- son. I have an ex0ellent appetite, can eat anything and everything, and I feel buoyant and ambitious. “I cannot express half I want to, and all this is perfectly true, as all my friends and acquaintances are knowmg to all the facts. I never expected to be cured as my case had been of so long standing. I hoped for nothing more than relief for a while; but I am cured,perfectly cured. Yes, I do not hesitate to say that through the blessing of God and Dr. Greene’s Nervurs. blood and nerve rem- edy I am completely cured.” Such is the lady’s remarkable story, and we doubt if such wonderful cures have ever before been made as are ef- fected by this truly valuable discovery, Dr Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a fact that everybody needs a spring medicine, something to tone up and strengthen the nerves, invigorate the blood and start up a healthy action of the organs; and no medicine in the world so perfectly and completely does this as ' Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is the ideal spring invigorant and restorative. All can secure its great benefits its it t is, too, a purely vegetable and harmless medicine, the prescription in fact of the well-known, successful specialist, in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene Of 36 W. 14th Street, New York who can be consulted free, of charge, personally or by letter. A; No M ore *r‘lgnting at Antlers. PABIS.'Tex., March 3).—'Antlers is very- quiet, but all are ex‘vv mt. The militia has gone away, and 5‘. L-s reported they have disbanded. Locke, who is at Ant- lers with a few trusty man, says he will not leave. was begun yesterday. There is a strong belief that the town will be burned. Cruiser New. York May Parade. PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—'l‘here is emery probability that the cruiser New York will take part in the naval review -on April 27. Charles H. Cramp, president of the company, will meet Secretary Of the Navy Herbert, on Friday, when the matter will be discussed. Killed by Her Insane Husband. CINCINNATI, March 30.—Ssmuel Crosby, an awnmg maker, living in Newport, while temporarily insane last night, seiz- ed a shot- gun and fired at his wife, blow- ing off her head. Their domestic rela- tions were pleasant. He is locked up. The tragedy occurred at their home, 112 Fourth street. “aw-:_----..:‘.-;..-..-:-m'_14 A Fight With Flames in Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 30.-—Fire broke out last evening in the crockery store of S. P. Pierce & Co., 115 and 117 South Clinton street, and'for nearly an hour it was a question whether firemen or the fire would win. The damage to stock is $40,000, and to building $10,000. Funeral of Gen. E. Kirby Smith. NEW ORLEANS, March 30.——The funeral of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, the last full gen. ac‘aral on either side in the civil war, who r died at his home at Sewanee, Tenn.,' yes- terday, will take place' at that ’town to- morrow at noon. _.___.._...___.. .__._....- W”, n Th.- trial of the-men arrested - l u [R mum lllllll. Iii-Secretary Thompson Toll One, in War Times. TERRE HAUTE cszNs HOL'D T0 STATEMENTS. / Surprised at His Denials Recently Made. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 30.—-John E. Risley’s assertion that he was never a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle or the Sons of Liberty; that he never absconded with any funds for the purchase of arms, and that he never was engaged in any plan to resist the draft during the war, is taken issue with by I number of Terre Haute citizens. When 001. R. W. Thompson, ear-Secretary of the Navy, was military commander of Indiana during the war, he seized a letter written by Risley from New York to H. H. Dodds, commander of the Sons of Liberty of this State. It was as follows: New Yonx, Aug. 8, 1864. To H. H. Dodds, Esq., Indianapolis: _, MY DEAR SIB—Hunt & Co. have played the devil, according to reports. Does he attempt to implicate any of our friends, and does it affect our peOple in any degree? Can Morton over-awe our people by his military organiza- tion? I have read with deep interest the meager newspaper reports of affairs in our State, and am anxious to learn more. Write to me if you can find leisure. Direct .in care of Thomas’ Parke: 8: Co.. No. 49 Wall street. Very truly yours, ~ JOHN RISLEY. Risley was then in New York, where he had gone, it is alleged, to buy arms for the Sons of Liberty, and never came back. The letter 001. Thompson turned over to Major Corrington, and the latter made it a text for an official report to Gov. Morton, who was the Morton re- ferred to in the letter, and the letter was incorporated in the report to show. Ris- ley’s connection with the Sons’ of Liberty and the conspiracy to defeat Gov. Mor- ton’s draft measure. 'Joseph H. Blake, ex-County Clerk, said yesterday: “It is useless for Risley to deny it, for we all know here that he has never ac- counted for the money given him to buy the arms. I was the first man in Indiana initiated into the Sons of Liberty. I_ asked Voorhees to join, but he refused, saying he would not join any secret political order. He never dld,‘either. As to Risley, why Voorhees himself, when the compromising rituals were found in his Office, said they were Risley’s. “We all remember that Voorhees was then in Washington. Two years ago was the first time Risley came back to Terre Hautg since then, and I never spoke to him.’ Every man in Vigo county knows about this Risley matter, and there is no use trying to conceal or deny it.” Samuel W. Rigney, one of the con— tributors to the fund,said yesterday: “We understood what arms cost, bought in a quantity down East, and Risley was given the money to go down to New York and buy them, and he didn’t do it, but kept the money. Each of us was to pay $9 a piece for our guns, and I paid Blake $18 for John Dawson and myself and took Blake’s receipt for the money. I. never had any dealings with Risley, as Blake was arranging matters with him. ’ “Blake and I have often talked about it since, and two years ago, when Risley was here, Blake wanted us all to join and make him pay, but wedid not do any- thing about it. I said as soon as I heard of Risley’s appointment that Cleveland had made a mistake. Why, this matter is one of general notoriety here. I don’t think the fund was a much as $1,800. STILL HOPE FOR GURRIE. There is a Chance Yet That He Will Go to Yarmouth. ALBION, March 33.—-'I‘h3 indignation mass eeting called for last night to pro. test against the withdrawal of Dean F. Carrie’s appointment, adjourned without taking any action. A row was imminent, and ex- Internal Revenue Collector James A. Hanlon weakened early in the morn- ing. He assured Mr. Currie that if the meeting were postponed he would secure the appointment for him, and that he had assurances that he could fulfill his promises. Any number of prominent Democrats throughout Orleans county were in Alo bion today. It is generally believed here that Hanlon reported the situation at Washington and received orders to allay the trouble if possible, and that Currie may be consular agent at Yarmouth yet. Ex-Gov. Porter Will Accept. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 30.—A dis. patch to The Appeal-Avalanche, from Paris, Tenn., says: Ex-Gov. James G. Porter of this city has telegraphed to the President’s private secretary, Mr. Thur- ber, to inform the President that he will accept his offer to be Minister to Chile. New York. ”March 26th, 1893. There are lots of places to buy boys’ cheap clothing; very few stores that keep the right sort; still fewer- that charge the right price; almost none where you are perfectly safe. You are perfectly safe with us. . Perfectly safe means that you can’t possibly lose in buy- ingclothing here. ' , ’ If you, don’t like what youv’e bOught, send it. back and get your money. Another reason why you everything that men and and boys wear. ' . ROGERS, PEET '& C Free deliveries toall 'oints withl one 11 n. dred mllesof NewYogk city. 1.1 - u. ' THREE ince, BROADWAY arren, 1- 32d so s'roans: should come to us; we have. ‘ OPENI SPRING "ARMENTS! --———-. »~o o- «o—vb+-o——<.____. WE are showing our entire newline of Spring Garments,” . b t in eluding . JACKETS, OAPES AND N‘WRAPS! In all the. latest shapes and styles.) Our line this season Is far. superIor to any thing we have ever shown before in thIs line of goods, and contains, all the latest novelties. KID - GLO ES. . All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and all the latest shades in 5 and 7 hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and Browns. Biarritz Gloves in English Reds and Fox Browns. Self and black stiohed Lucille 4 button Glace, Rec”, Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink. Bla ck Stitching, large buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire in black and all the new shades. A guarantee with every pair of Gloves we sell. RISTRAM -& HYATT. THE LEADING DRY GOODS _. STORE. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING, . N ORWALK, CONN a eautiful onnets. aptivating apes. ' a insome Mark ' ,the Serial." advent at Q o aibts. etohing rocks. lorious *- ownmgs. “EASTER,” a-r THE, BosTko STORE! ' CorfiMaiuand ‘ Wall Streets. -' Norwalk, Gena
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