~. .4-:. ‘ ‘Tmth abweau "ain't.” ,4 FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1893; Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper. six new Dnowmm. The Fishing Schooner Genesta Capsizod . OE Barnegat. , LEwEs, Del., April 7.—The schooner Laughing Water arrived at the break- water last evening, having on board twelve men, survivors of the schooner Genesta, of Gloucester, Mass, which capsized yester- day in a squall of wind thirty miles pd Barnegat'. Six men were drowned. . Their names are Hastings, Clark, Butler, two brothers named Doane and McKenney. Captain Anderson, of the Genesta, re- ports hisvessel as sinking in three min- utes, and the twelve men were only saved by his quickly cutting the ‘fastenings of their seine boat as she went over, the boat Theing on the windward side. They were picked up by the Laughing Water at 8 o’clock yesterday morning. . The Genesta was a new vessel, and left Gloucester last Saturday; night on her first trip with sixty .tons of ballast and a complete fishing out- fit. Her value was $10,000. The survivors are at the Lewes life saving station, and saved nothing except what they had on. A Grief Crazed DIother’s Crime. - NEW YORK, April 7.——Mrs. Jeannette Eddy took her 7-year-old daughter Gladys to a vacant lot yesterday, forced the child to drink some carbolic acid and then drank the best part of a half pint bottle herself. The woman died soon afterward, but the child is expected to live. Mrs. Eddy had four children and little means of support. She had placed three of the children in the care of an institution, keeping Gladys her favorite, with her. Grief over her hus- band’s death, it is said, turned her mind. Brutality Almost Beyond Belief. SALINA, Kan, April 7.—A negro fiend broke into the residence of Mrs. Frost Young, a married white woman with one 2—year-old child, during the absence of her limsband, and brutally assaulted her. The child made an outcry and the brute took it by the feet and dashed its head upon the :floor and used it as a hammer to pound the mother into insensibility. The babe’s :skull is broken and the mother is in a pre- carious condition. The negro will be xlynehed if caught. 'il‘he Khan Fined for Murdering His Wives. BOMBAY, April 7.’—Further information in regard to the atrocities committed by Mir Khudadad Khan, the ruler of Khelat, is to the effect that, having suspected five of his numerous wives -to be guilty of in- fidelity, he caused them to be cruelly put to death. For this act the British agent has imposed upon the khan a fine of 40,000 rupees, the money to be devoted to the benefit of the families of those who have been unjustly executed. Fell One Hundred and Fifty Feet. CHICAGO, April 7.-Harry Flamian, a staff worker at the World’s fair, met a frightful death yesterday afternoon. Ina spirit of bravado he made a slide of thirty feet down the sloping roof, expecting to strike on the trough. He gained too much momentum and was precipitated through the skylight to the floor, 150 feet. He struck head first. ’ , War Relics Sold. RICHMOND, Vic, April 7,—The table at which Generals Johnston and Sherman at when they arranged the terms of sur~ render, near Durham, N. C., was sold yes- terday to the Libbey Prison company, of Chicago. The Bennett House, in which the event took place, was sold to an Ohio company by Mr. Duke, of Durham, the owner. Voluntarily Increased \Vages. BOSTON, April 7.—Maehiuists, wood- WOrkers, painters, trimmers, finishers, elec- tricians, and all others employed in the shops of the West End Street railroad have been informed that fifty-six hours will hereafter constitute a weeks work. The wages of the 1,800 men affected were also advanced ‘30- per cent. fi’rize Fighter Held for Manslaughter. :SrnACUSE, N. Y., April 7,—Joe Dunfee, whose blow in the fight with Dan Dono- -Vau at Maple Bay Tuesday night knocked :the latter insensible and caused his death twenty hours later, was arraigned yester- day, charged with manslaughter iu the «first degree. He wiaived examination and gave bail in the sum of $10,000. ' Typhus Disappearing in San Luis Potosl. SAN LUIS Porosx, Men, April 7.—-The typhusfever epidemic in this city is rap- idly decreasing, This is largely due to the discovery .of an infallible specific for the disease. This new remedy is atea made from the Huaehili plant. If given in the early stages of the fever it never fails to cure the patient. Carriers blust be Paid for Over Time. ‘WASHINGTON, April 7.—This morning the postmaster general issued an order di- recting postu'tcsters at free delivery offices to adjust the claims of their letter carriers to extra pay for service in excess of eight hours. It will take over $600,000 to pay all the claims up to date for over time. Killed by an Electric Car. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Frank Ward, who, until his failure a few years ago, was Well known throughout the country as the “Alderney milkmau,” was struck by an electric car in the suburbs last evening and. killed. He was prominent in Masonic and sporting circles. The Delaware Legislature. WILMINGTON, Del., April 7.—’1‘he house at Dover yesterday passed the bill incor- porating the Delaware Industrial School for the care of fallen women. The Senate bill making it unlawful to bribe a man to stay away from registration was passed. Impeachment Articles Adopted. LINCOLN, Neb. April 7.-—A joint session of the legislature adopted articles of im- peachment against Secretary of State Allen, Attorney General Hastings, Com- missioner Humphrey and ex-Treasurer Hill. . _ . Want to Keep Out the Bands. NEW YORK, April 7. — The National Musicians league and Musical National ' Proteceive union are trying to prevent the landing here of the two German military bands eXpected next Saturday. An Educator Acqultted. SPRINGFIELD, 0., April 7.—-The Gotwald! trial ended in the acquittal of Dr. Gotwald on the charge of teaching contrary to the historic spirit which founded Whittenberg college. I! A REALISM TERRIBLEJII'NEJTS IN— TENSITY. .. A Story which is Withoutantqual in the World. The Exact Facts Told Exactly as They Occhred. LEBANON, N. H. As your correspon- dent I communicate the followmg re- markable story exactly as It came from the lady’s own lips. Everybody 1n Lebanon, N. EL, knows ,Mrs. S._ R. Berry well ; indeed she is- a most high- ly respected resident here. The story is one which fparticularly interests ever one at this season. _ “Iy was in a very bad way; such trembling in my arms and limbs, and my heart was just frightful, and those terrible sweeping chills and trembling in my limbs made me expect a shock or to lose the use of them cOmpletely. “I could not sleep nights because my heart would palpitate and the chills or shaking would follow, and I could do but very little of anything. “I could not sit up all day, but had to lie down a greatdeal, and my nerves were very weak and of no use. Why, I could not bear any noise. “There was a terrible pain in my head, with burning both sides of the head, and I was almost a complete wreck of my former self.“ , “No one had any hopes of my belng better. My doctor ordered a change of everything, but I was not equal to mov- -1ng anywhere, indeed could not walk any to speak of, onlydrag about from one room to another. “And such dull, heavy feelings. as if I was about to meet'some awful doom. All the time I was’depressed in mind and spirits and could not cheer up. “My liver was swollen so I could not rest unless hot applications were used on my side, and my kidneys were very bad. “In my despair, I began the use of Dr. Greene’s N ervura blood and nerve remedy. and I will say that'this won- derful medicine is the greatest bless- ing that ever came into a fannly. » MRS. s. n. canny. “It has done perfect wonders for me. I was soon on the right road to health and strength by its use, and I am gain- ing every day. After taking two bot- tles I could do more work than I had for over a year, and now I do all my housework and all my sewing. I can walk vigorously, indeed have walked as far as five miles in an afternoon. Yes it is true, you can ask anyone here. “I can new cat better than ever, am strong again and have-got back most of my former looks and good color. “I am a wonder to ‘eVerybody who knows how weak and low I was before using this remedy. Our doctor met me a few days ago and said that I was doing wonderfully, that my eyes were bright and that I looked well. “Oh, words are-useless: I cannot cannot tell how much I prize this great and blessed medicine. All my family join me in one loud chorus in saying, God bless this great health giving remedy ! I have told every one of my friends, far and near, and you see they cannot help believing for here I am a living witness to showwhat has been done for me.” Can anything be added to this? The sick and suffering should cer- tainly use so marvellous a health giver as this great gemedy appears to be. Especially shou d all use it now for it is the most exce lent of all spring medi- cines to invigorate the blood, strength- en the nerves and regulate all the or- gans. It is purely vegetable and harm- ioss, and druggists keep it for $1 a bot- e. Doctors recommend and prescribe it because it is the discovery and pre- scription of an eminent physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, the successful specialist in our- ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. 'l‘h _, doctor can be consul- ted free, personally or by letter. 1 New York, \ April 3d, 1893. With cheery Spring come cheery clothes---lighter in weight and color. Of course we-have the ap- propriate clothes; that is our business. But do you know that they are made frOm the very best of material, made as well as the best intelligence can make them? Do you know that you may bring back 'what you don’t" like and get your money? _Where else is there another such store for men and boys’ wearables. . ROGERS, PEET 8.00 Free deliveries to all points within one hun. dred miles of NewYork city. ‘ THREE Prince, BROADWAY l gagon , arenas- | . TRUE.- [Elmo , -~.-“.’-"‘41>»’ - . w:- .11“ ~ w-,ss*roh1-.-scou§freou$. I’d explained to him’ over and often What a good little boy should‘bé: 7 How temper and tumult to soften. And naughty waysto flee. He listened, mute and quiet, With earnest eyes of blue. Then: “I don’t fink I‘ll try it. I‘d ravver be like you!" —-D. Lummis in Kate Field's Washington, A plumber at Narragansett had a horse ' 27 years old, which was used for. carry-g ing around his master’s material when ‘ time in a small pasture. A fox’ terrier, also belonging to the plumber, was an in- separable companion of the old horse. When the old horse was harnessed to the cart the dog was on guard to see that nothing was stolen from the cart. In the pasture the dog was always snifling roll in the grass, which it often did, ap-. parently to please the dog, which would jump about in every direction and bark for pure joy. At night when the horse was put in the barn the dog always entered with its friend and slept on the animal’s body. One day the neighbors heard the most dismal howls coming from the pasture and found that the old horse had died. There was the terrier on the dead body, howling out its sorrow and misery. The dog remained with the body until it was removed for burial—New York Tribune. A Pocket Life Saving Apparatus. In 1874 Lieutenant Brunel of Dieppe introduced his pocket life saving lines, of which already upward of 3,340 are being used in France, where they now rescue annually some 285 lives. Nevertheless these admirable inventions are almost unknown in our empire. Brunel’s small pocket line consists of a wooden float, round which some 90 feet of stout cord is wound. The other end of the cord terminates in an efficient grapnel armed with four small hooks. The whole. ap— paratus complete weighs only five- ounces and is the most convenient of all life saving lines. Hence I urge itsadop— tidh everywhere, especially for Officials and others engaged about our coasts and inland waters. These appliances could be profitably retailed for about Is. 6d. each, and any one can make them.-Lon~ don Vanity Fair. A Magnetic Detector. ,. A clever contrivance has been invents ed for the detection of small pieces of- magnetizable metal, such as needles, tacks, steel and iron chips, etc., that may have entered the human body unawares and hidden themselves in the skin or deeper tissues. The instrument was de- vised by Dr. J. B. Williams and consists. nation of small magnetic needles sus— pended within a glass tube, the tube be- ing covered with tinfoil to minimize electric action, except for a small space through which the needle can be ob-V served. It is claimed that the instrua ment is sumciently delicate to detect the or iron wire at a distance of six inches, from itself.;'—'New York Telegram. Ch'ased With a Mouthful. _ Captain Bendire, a well known orniJ Rillitto creek, Arizona, when he saw a big black hawk. He followed the flying bird and at length came up with it, perched on a dead limb of a cottonwood tree. A bulky nest was in a fork of the tree about 40 feet from the ground. The mate of the hawk which the captain had been following was sitting on the nest. Hoping to secure a trophy, Captain Bendire climbed up to the nest, in which, he found a single pale blue egg. The parent birds circled around manifesting their anger at the intrusion by shrill screams, but the captain took the egg. He put it in his mouth for safekeeping, as he required both hands in his descent. Suddenly from his elevated perch he caught sight of several Apache Indians crouched in a small canyon about 80 yards distant. , They were evidently watching him. He was awake to his danger in an in- stant, but he manifested no signs of alarm and descended to the ground in a leisurely manner. Had the Indians per- ceived that they were discovered, they would have been waiting for the egg hunter at the foot of the tree. As it was the captain reached the ground, mounted his horse and started on a gallop for the camp, five miles dis- taut. In a moment the Apaches broke cover and pursued. They chased him nearly to the camp, but he reached it in safety, the egg still in his mouth. It was un- broken. Owing to its large size the cap- tain had difficulty in removing it from his month without injuring it. His jaws ached for some time afterward.—Youth’s Companion. ’ The New and the Beautiful. “That is the most peculiar and as- tounding faculty of the mind» that calls the new, the beautiful,” said Charles Truax. “Now, just think a. minute. Look at the change in fashions, and then you see it perfectly. The hat that you were last season—the one with the stiff rim and soft crown—how nice and nobby it looked then! Now, when you tried it on again the other day, accidentally run- ning across it in the locker, why,., it .looked hideous, didn’t it? It’s impossi. ble to define Why this is so. You can’t say it is because the mind dislikes old things (some minds don’t) nor that all minds love the new, the change. It isn’t exactly because persons diser to beodd or out of date, for some take great de- light in looking strange and odd. - “Others do not wear the” new things first simply to be the first. While I do not think this sense comes from orguides itself by any one of these influences, yet the sum of them all gees to make up a circle of harmony inside of which one would rather dwell than out. - There are a thousand little things that the mind comprehends almost unconscidasly and acts accordingly. It is this reflex action of brain work that makes it possible for 'one to understand why we do these things.?’-Et. Louis Globe-Democrat. Friendship Between a Horse and a Dog. I ' t that was necessary, but spent most of its i - around the horse and was never so de~l . , lighted as when the horse would begin to ' essentially of a partially astatic combi- - presence of one-eighth of an inch of steel. . thologist, was riding along the banks of . .‘ ..... . wa».—~ K LY ‘- N, o R m... 1;: on ZETTE huh: I :.-~1.' vi 6: s E »'.~..-'.' ‘. ‘. cums-4. =.; I > .. ”wwwvwfiwwwvwwwwku TH E BOSTON STORE, ‘Cor. Main and Wall Streets, NORWALK. - - - - .. .. SPRING- lARMENTS o ~.~______. >—~ o f-<*°->-* o——< .—-——— WE are showing our entire newline of Spring Garments, JACKETS, In all the latest shapes and styles. including CAPESAND WRAPS! Our line this season is far superior to any thing we have ever shown before in this line of goods, and contains all thclatest novelties. 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 stichcd Lucille 4 button Glace, Ref, Tan. . Grays, Yellow and Pink, Black Stitching, large buttons. 8‘ button Mosquetairc in black and all the new shades. VA guarantee with every pair of Gloves we sell TRISTRAM & HYATT. was LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. 2 GAZETTE BlJIJLDING, . . ' NochoK, ' CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler