i'
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Choice Table Claret Wine.........- --
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t»
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on than:
csuse of ° '
lard. Letthebrighthouse-g...
:11 iii-i. ii
' 1 _.._‘—'f—‘= andsubstitute for laid, and ”w
ill
-—-—-.__.. her cheeks, with those of—r—
"""".——-—-_ her 1’ will be farm—~—
‘ w more likely to be “ Like a _—-—-
"__--_-:_..‘-""' roseinthesnow.” . q . ,
‘ --_._...-'="" Cor-reruns is" clean, deli.
_—-—- cute, healthful and popu- ------~
g lar. Try it for yourself. ;
-"'" Ital-(‘1 three cleave: stamps tog;
m hindso' me Conduit Cookgdok, ..-_-==""‘
____..._ containing six hundredreci . .——--
fiprepsredbynmcmou 0!-
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till till
We only by
N. K. Fairbank 6: 60.,
J CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
It
C(i‘,
A
will
For Use
After Shaving; ‘
C. A. SANBORN,
N.H., says: “I have been
troubled with rough skin, my
face breaking out. I tried
everything, and got no relief
until Comfort Powder came
along. It has really cured me.”
“A HEALING WONDER."
. .15 best for a sensitive skin;
it relieves smarting, roughness,
and heals all eruptions.
M. W. SMITH, Malden, Mass.,
says: “Comfort Powder cured
me of severe irritation of the
skin on my face. It is a heal-
ing wonder.”
ALL DHUGGISTS SELL l'l'.
.END POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COIFOBT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I:. 3. vass. escasrsav. ,
'O'se COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
;en. It is Antiseptic, Emeli-
i'ent and. Guretive. Price 26c.
Per Oake.
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stock of
5 Wls new full and
‘ tra’w < cWrgglgifid respect-
- (fully _ solicit your
Goods secretariat
. - line Of
and
M ' ll'
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NOVGItleS ,, necessitate?"
49 WALL STREET, '- - NORWALK.
Misses St. John, 5
ARE YOU ,
Losing Younlppetite ?
SOMETHING .
773m
M...
Better Than Medicine!
F YOU want something nice for sup er,
stop in on your way home and tr t at
delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta re the
' cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our
customers say.
ALL KINDS OF FAJVCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or. mild, and
lots of other'little relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back again.
Best Tea,.- .............. . ............... 500 per lb
Best Colfee.... . ...30c per lb
Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
50c bottle
35c "
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best
, for medicinal use. ,
All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import-
ed Stout, by the bottle or dozen.-
‘ We have put our prices down to the bottom
notch. We have found that it pays to do this.
and shall continue in the future to give our-
patrons the very best goOds at the very lowest
figures. ‘ ' '
ETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
, ' " ' ' I
Housecleaning?
‘ sperms war. HELP you
MORETHAN THE HIRED GIRL.
civss. A newness: or
LIFE 'TO YOUR IOARPE'rs AND
marrmcs. ~ .
' can side, were the _ disputants.
» subject of debate was the bill
. pay D.
: tained
WeskpréeQRWALKEGAZEITE
-: ‘:’.*“.:‘”Teisr-*eam;cs misc", ” '
At H artful-d.
The most sensational episode connec-
ted with the proceedings of either
branch of the General-Assembly occur-
redWednesdaymorning. Gunn,Dem-
ocratic leader of the House, and Heal-
ey of. Windsor. . ' , who may be
called assistant leader on the Repu'f‘ilh-
e
amend-
in the civil procedure code, the text of
it eing as follows: , ,
"In all cases where the defendant
makes default or files a demurrer_which
is overruled and claims a hearing in
damages either party to the action may
file claim for an inquest in damages by
a jury, and thereupon _the question of
damages shall be submitted to a jury as
in any other civil action.” _
It was assumed that the oh] ect of the
proposed act was to give relief to those
who had suits against railroad compa-
nies or other corporations. and whose
desire to have a sympathetic jury pass
on their grievances was defeated by
the familiar method of a demurrer and
the consequent transmission to the
court of the matter of assessing dama-
es.
g People who did not before under-
stand it would have received some
light and intelligence from the debate
of to-day. Tuttle and Healey spoke in
favor .of the bill. and Gunn and Stod-
dard opposed. The former argued that
it was the practice of railroad compa-
nies to nominally default when suits
were brought against them and there-
by defeat the purpose Of_ the jury sys-
tem. In combatting this view Gunn
said there could practically be up in-
justice as a judge would be more likely
to fairly assess damages than a jury.
About this time out broke the tempest.
“I don’t wonder.” said Healey,
“ that the gentleman from Milford talks
this way echo is in the employ of rail-
road and other corporations.’
Gunn was on his feet in a second. “ I
have heard this sort of talk before,”
said he, “and I assert that the gentle-
man from Windsor Looks. in making
the accusation, is a her.
Then there was a scene, the members
being manifestly disturbed while they
awaited developements. Henley was
deathly white as he arose from his seat.
He said the Milford gentleman was dis-
courteous to the House and its speakers.
“ I mean no disrespect,” retorted Mr.
Gunn,“but I am tired and sick of these
accusations and innuendoes about my
being here as a representative of cor-
porations. I partly represent Milford
and only that. I presume the Windsor
Locks gentleman spoke hastily, and I
will apologize to this house for my lang-
uage if he also apologizes and withdraws
his offensive remarks.”
Mr. Henley declined to retract unless
Gunn first retracted. This the latter
said he wouldn’t do, as he had been the
first one aggrieved. There the matter
was left, the two gentlemen being left
glaring at each other in a parliamentary
sense. Mutual friends are confident of
bringing them to an amicable under-
standing. The bill was defeated.
William Hammersly was confirmed
as judge of the Supreme court, all the
166 members present voting in the af-
firmative. The Senate subsequently
confirmed the appointment. '
The House convened in making the
“close session” for black bass from
May 1 to June 10.
On an unfavorable report the spec-
ial bill giving the Bridgeport Police;
commissioners power to retire super-
anuated and disabled oflicers on half
pay was rejected. The objects are pro-
vided for in a bill already passed.
There was also rejected the bill pro-
v1ding that the item “spirituous and
intoxicating liquors,” when sold to be
drunk on the premises, should include
all malt and fermented beverages.
The bill would apply to cider, and this
the members kicked upon. They also
rejected the bill that no person not
15 years of age be employed as a driver
of a public vehicle under a penalty of
$15 a day.
.‘The Senate rejected the House ac-
tion of last week in cutting down the
bill for services in the quo warranto
cases, and approved the original bill.
On motion of Coffee these bills were
approved, and also a bill paying all
Democratic Officials deprived of their
offices.
For the use of the Fish commission
$5,000 was appropriated for the propa-
gation of shad.
Pricked by a Bayonet.
Mrs. P. .J. Welch - camplained last
evening that her little boy had been
stabbed With a bayonet by a member of
Co. F, at the rifle range. Capt. Rose
investigated the matter and found that
while the boy had been slightly prick-
ed With the point of a bayonet it was
through his own carelessness. In com-
pany With several other lads the Welch
boy was playing. on the grass near the
range. A-member of the company had
left his musket lying on the ground
and as he picked it up the Welch boy
ran directly in front of the gun and as
he did so stumbled and fell, the fleshy
part of one of his legs striking on the
point of the baronet, causing a slight
wound. , _
Look out for Her.
The officers of the Southern New
England Telephone Company were in-
formed yesterday that a woman was
calling at houses in Hartford and ask-
ing leave to examine the telephone.-
They want it understood that no woman
is authorized by the company to do any
such work. hat she may be at they
can only guess, but they know’that she
does not in any way represent the com-
pany, and they want everybody to un-
derstand this. A person planning theft
might follow just her course. The tel-
ephone company’s employees all wear
badges, and everyone claiming to rep
resent' the company who is unable to
produce a badge may be set down as an
imposter. - - -
'S'ulclde In Bridgeport.
Mrs. William Bull, wife of a former
landlord .of the Grand Union hotel,
Bridgeport,committed suicide Tuesday
by taking laudanum. She was found
unconscious by a milkman, and though
physicians were called it was of no use.
She‘leaves a husband , and three chil-
ren.
Refused to Pay for His Horse.
The House committee on Wednesday
reported adversely on the resolution to
G. Honnecker for the loss of
the use of his horse, which it was
claimed was afilicted with glanders. _‘
AA;
‘vr
Joseph Carpenter has brought .a suit
. against the city. ofBi-idgeport to, re-
°°V°r 310-009. damages for .. 'aries 8318‘-
. by his wife in 1888. y falling
into an excavation on one of the streets
of that city. _ -
» for years we
universal satisfaction.
i l
THREE menu :
CommandeP‘J-ames‘ 8. Dean, Gen.
Grant Post," Rondout, N. Y
Quartermaster Wilbur‘ Hale,
Pratt Post, Kingston, N. Y., and
DP. David Kennedy. ‘
An Experience That Will 'Be a
Benefit to Many a Soldier,
and to Those Depending
Upon. Them.
When it comes to a matter of health
we advise being careful. -Do not ac-
cept as truth the statement that comes
from some man out in an unheard-of
place who was cured of some dreadful
disease because his name is signed to a
newspaper advertisement. This is not
sufficient when your health is at stake,
but ask : What has this medicine done
for people we know? Has any of our
friends or neighbors been benefitted
by its use ? There is one remedy, Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
that has stood the best test of twenty-
five years of acquaintance and is recog-
nized to-day by the medical profession
as the only safe and reliable cure for
diseases that arise from an excess of
lactic acid in the blood.
Dr. Kennedy, who will be remem-
bered by many an old soldier as Presi-'
dent of the Examining Board of Sur:
goons for the discharge of invalid sol-
diers at the Saterlee, U. S. A.,_Gener-
al Hospital, West Philadelphia, Pa.,
found the need of a medicine thet
would dissolve the excess of lactic acid
in the blood, which is: the cause of so
many common ailments physicians en-
counter, kidney, liver and urinary
complaint, dyspepsm, rheumatism, in-
flammation of the glands, scrofula, salt
rheum, excessive nervousness and
sleeplessness, all of which.arises from
this one cause. After patient toil and
experiment Dr. Kennedy has produced
a remedy which is now known the
world over.
That it met the want and accom-
plished the cure of these various dis-
eases is evident by the grateful acknow.
ledgments of thousands of the best
citizens of the country. There are few
Grand Army men more Widely known
than Commander James S. Dean of
General Grant Post, Rondout, N. _Y.
In speaking of Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy, the Commander said :
“ I suffered from an aggravated stom-
ach trouble and chronic dyspepSIa for
years. Various physicians prescribed
for me without benefit. After using
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy but
one week I felt better, and a little fur-
ther use completely cured me, and,”
said Mr. Dean, growing enthusiastic,
“if you are going to publish this, tell
every man who reads it that it is the
grandest medicine on earth, and does
what they say. It cures dyspepsia,
stomach disorders and builds up a bro-
ken down or worn out person, for I am
a living testimonial to its merits.”
Mr. Wilbur L. Hale, Quartermaster,
Pratt Post, G. A. R., Kingston, N. Y.,
who has made a national reputation on
the lecture platform in the delivery of
his different lectures on prison life dur-
ing the war, speaks with as equally
forcible words of the ‘ood_ he'received
from Dr. Kennedy’s avorite Remedy.
“After I returned from the war,” said
Mr. Hale, “ I had a most horrible case
of salt rheum. Doctors gave me up,
but Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
healed every sore, strengthened my
nerves and built up my weakened con-
stitution. I now enjoy life.”
Mr. F. C. Brink of New York, suf-
fered from catarrh of the bladder and
chronic kidney complaint for several
years and had given up all hopes of
ever finding relief, when Dr. Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy was brought
to his notice and by the time he had
taken the fourth bottle his Old trouble
had entirely disappeared.
It is a medicine that cures the people
we all know that we pin our faith to,
and we can do no better service to per-
sons who may be suffering from any
disease mentioned above than tO say,
do not suffer longer, use Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, for it will cure you
as it has others, if taken according to
directions.—Utica, N. Y., G. A. B.
Journal.
Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to we
nerfectsatisfact-ion, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
Special policeman Freeland, of Dan-
bury, was fined $25 and costs of_ pro-
secution, Wednesday, _for clubbing a
prisOner into insensibility. ’
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s .New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds—If youhave
never used this Great Cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis-
eases of Throat,‘ Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that reap
'is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. Large bottles 500. and $1.00.
‘ The work of laying the Tramway
tracks from the foot Of Mil Hill to the
Danbury & Norwalk railroa 'J. depot will
probably be completed to-.lay. _
Deserving P'ra’ e.
We desire to say to ourcitizecns, that
have be..n selling Dr.
for Consump-
King’s New Discover
ife Pills. Buck-
tion, Dr. King’s New
'len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
We do .not
hesitate to guarantee them ever time,
and we stand ready to refund t e pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. H. R'. Hale druggist.
Now that Jeff Davis’ body has been
removed to Richmond let us have peace.
Don’t Despair,
If you are weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease, don’t ' give
up. Sulphur Bitters has given hopeto
many invalids, where hitherto there
was nothing but despair. -. It-will build
up and renew your. whole system—Ed-
itor Weekly Americam
....--.-.~. .. .
ni i0: nenon
Bearing Jefi'ersOn Davis’ Body to
Its Final Resting Place.
iM'ET BY'GREAT OROWDS OF PEOPLE
Montgomery Honors the Dead Chieftain
by the Greatest Floral Display Ever
1 Seen in Alabama—The Body Lles'is
State in Montgomery and Atlanta.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 30.—When the
train bearing in it the body of Jefierson
Davis arrived here yesterday the casket
wat almost undiscernable under the mass
of flowers heaped upon it. One bunch oi
a few wild flowers had a card attached
with the inscription in a woman’s hand,
5 “A faithful subject-of our southern chief-
tain.” The Confederate monument, the
cornerstone of which Mr. Davis laid in the
presence of thousands of people April 29,
uses, was elaborately decorated. The floral
5trlbutes were the greatest ever seen in
:Alabama.
As the procession moved from the depot
,to the capitol every window, balcony and
; sidewalk along the route was thronged.
:The capitol was decorated outside with
,bayonet plants and magnollas, and inside
with a profusion of flowers. The minute
guns at the depot fired till the head of the
procession turned into the broad avenue
leading up to the capitol, and then a bat- ‘
tery in front of this building opened and
kept firing until the procession had reached
the front portico. The flags over the cap:
ltol and on other public buildings were at
half mast and the approaches to the build-
ing were lined with infantry.
The procession approached in the follow-
ing order: Mounted police, the governor of
Alabama and staff, and then an advanced
guard of veterans; then followed the coffin
on a caisson with a. lofty canopy .of purple
,over it, drawn by six powerful black
horses in regular artillery. By the caisson
walked the pall bearers, twenty-five or
thirty of the most eminent citizens of
Alabama. The balance of the procession
was made up of Confederate veterans-from
several southern states, carrying tattered
battle flags. ,
The body was at once taken to the su-0
preme court room. where it lay in state.
In the brief time before the departure of
the train fully 10,000 people visited the cap-
itol, and even after seeing the casket the
crowd would not leave the grounds, but
stood waiting to see the procession reform
and return to the train. The bells of all
the churches tolled as the procession moved
from the depot to the capitol and again on
the return. The Confederate generals in
the line were Stephen D. Lee and General
Ferguson, of,Mississippi; Peyton D. Wise,
of Richmond; W. W. Allen, G. P. Harrison
and J. H. Laue, the latter the commander
of the famous North Carolina Lane’s
brigade.
GEORGIA'S TRIBUTE.
Escorted to the State Capital by th
Governor and Stan‘. .
‘. ATLANTA, May 30,—Governor James and
staff accompanied the Davis funeral cor-
tege from Montgomery to the Alabama
state line. As the train drew out the in-
fantry saluted and the cannon was fired.
The artillery service throughout at
Montgomery was excellent. A few miles
out the wayside tributes began, volleys be-
ing fired as the train passed. All along
the line crowds were gathered at the vari-
ous stations. At West Point the crowd
was denser, if possible, than at Opellka.
Children had the day here. {Every boy and
.girlhad a magnolia or a- cape Eje'issamine,
which they passed up to the veterans. The
ladies handed up more elaborate Offerings.
At Wat Point Governor N orthen of
Georgia and his stafi boarded the train
and thence a high speed was kept up until
reaching Atlanta.
Over five thousand people turned out to
witness the ceremonies incident to the ar-
rival here. At the depot several hundred
people had gathered. The military and
civic societies of the city formed in a line
around the depot. Conspicuous in the im-'
mense gathering were Confederate ~vet-
erans, who marched after the remains. A
tattered Confederate flag was borne aloft
by one of them. Every organization in the
city was represented in' the pageant, to-
gether with state and city officials. . It was
one of the grandest pageants the city has
ever seen. A striking feature of the pro-
cession was the presence of a number of
Grand Army men.
On a flower garlanded bier within a few
feet of the statue of Ben Hill, the unveil-
ing of which was the occasion of his last
visit to Atlanta, was gently placed the
casket containing the body of J elferson
Davis. The Gate City guards, under Lieu-
tenant White, acted as the escort of honor
and drew up' about the bier, .presenting
arms as the casket was borne in by twelve
veterans. The doors were then opened to
the people, and the rush was tremendous.
There were many afiecting scenes, one
veteran kissing the casket. For an hour
and a half the people passed through the
capitol in two solid lines, and it is esti-
mated that not less than 40,000 saw the
casket.
At 7 o’clock the casket was again placed
on the caisson, and escorted by the Gate
City guard, was taken to the Union depot
and again placed in the funeral car. A
large crowd was present as the train drew
out.
The only stop in South Carolina was
made at Greenville during the night. At
Greensboro, N. C., a short stop was made
early this morning, and Raleigh was
bed at noon. Here elaborate prepara-
tions had been made, and impressive cere-
monies are now in progress at the state
capitol building, where the body now lies
in state. The gathering at Raleigh is from
the state at large, and,the occasion is being
utilized as a reunion of Confederate vet-
erans for perhaps the last time.
. The New Surgeon General.
WASHINGTON, May, 30.—The president
has appointed Colonel George M. Stern-
berg to be surgeon general, United States
army, to succeed General Sutherland, re-
tired yesterday. Colonel Sternberg was
appointed an assistant surgeon in the army
from New York on May 28,’1861,and served
with Generals Sykes and Banks, and as.
medical director of the department of the
during the late war. He was a mem-
ber of the yellow fever commission that
went to Havana in 1879, and a deligate to
the international sanitary conference at
Rome in 1885. Dr. Sternberg is a‘ member
of medical societies at home and abroad,
and a writer for scientific jburnals.
. Indicted ro‘r Perjury.
TRENTON, N. J ., May 30.4—The Mercer
0011“! Strand jury has indicted Lieutenant
Edward S. Farrow, of the Barnegat Park
company, and Hiram T. Downing for per-
jury in connection with the recent litiga-
tion over the Barnegat Park _pr0perty.
Detectives are now seeking the men.
Advertise in the GAZETTE. ’
It Will Probably “Load to the round.-
tlon of a New Theology.
WASHINGTON, May 30.4—A'cold cheerlefss
rsin that fell steadily all day spread a wet
blanket of depression over the proceedings '
of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church yesterday, sitting as a high
court for the trial of Charles A. Briggs.
D. D., upon the charges contained in the
appeal of the prosecution comm ttee from
the judgment of acquittal ente by the
New York presbytery.
l The principal argument for the prosecu-
tion was by Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, D. D.,
who finished after having spoken three
hours and a quarter.
2 Professor Briggs began his answer and-
defense, to which seven hours had been a1.
lotted, and continued it at the evening ses
sion. He will conclude it this afternoon,
and then Colonel McCook will close for
the prosecution. It is scarcely probable
that a vote on the question of sustaining
.the appeal will be reached before to-
morrow. ‘
CINCINNATI, May 30.—It is learned from
authentic sources that Professor Briggs
has been corresponding with E. D. Morris,
of Lane seminary, concerning the best
method of forming a new church. Dr.
Briggs wants to raise the banner of a new
theology. Professor Morris has replied to
the letter, attempting to discourage the
scheme. The movement has not been
squelched, however, as it is known that
feur well known liberal Presbyterians of
Cincinnattl have gone toWashington with
the avowed intention of assisting Dr.
Briggs’ new church project. -
‘ THE ATLANTA _A_T GREYTOWN.
Oni- Minister to Nicaragua Has at Last
.f Been Hoard From. . -
' WASHINGTON, May 30.—A telegram has
at last been received at the navy . depart-
ment announcing the arrival at Gr‘eytown,
Nicaragua, of the United States steamer
Atlanta. Captain Higginson reports that
he landed the marines attached tothe
vessel, but withdrew them subsequently
at the suggestion of United States Con
eul Braids, that there was no danger
to American interests. Secretary Gresham
says he has heard nothing authentic about
a proposition to establish a protectorate'
over Nicaragua. .
For the first time since his departure for
his post as minister to Nicaragua Mr.
Baker has been heard from officially. Sec-
retary Gresham has received a cablegram
from him, sent from Managua. The cable
came by way of La. Liberdad, Salvador.
The minister telegraphs that‘ he thinks
that a warship is necessary at Corinto. Of
course he was ignorant of the fact that the
United States steamer Alliance is hasten-
ing to that point on the west coast, and is
expected to arrive at Corinto tomorrow.
He further says that the war between the
government and the revolutionists will
probably become bitter, as the revolution-
ists are aggressive and powerful.
* Fatal Cyclone in Georgia.
COLUMBUS, Ga, May 30.-—A severe cy-
clone struck North Upatoie, demolishing
the roof of the railroad bridge. Several
houses on the Pope plantation were de-
stroyed, burying the occupants in the
ruins, but all miraculously escaped un-
hurt. Box Springs had a big scare, the
cyclone skirting the edge of the town. A
number of houses at Juniper were de-
stroyed. At Chandlers Hill a hbuse was
blown down and George Barker’s wife and
daughter are in the ruins.
- 'ATLANTA, Ga., May lid—Reports from
'pOints east of Athens state that a severe
cyclonic storm swept that region, and
many houses were blown down. At Gills-
ville James Kinsley was killed and his
wife badly injured, and in Banks county
George Dowdy was killed.
Probably Demented. .
PITTSBUBG, May 30.—David R. Jenkins,
superintendent of a large tin plate works
in Wales, is comfortably quartered at the
department of charities’ Office in this city.
He is, ex izlantly demented. Last Sat-
urday he landed iii ,New York as a,
steegage passenger “ on the steamer
Campsnia and purchased a ticket to
Pittsburg. On his arrival here" he
had but 82 and went to the oflice of John
Jarrett, secretary of the Tin Plate associa-
tion, where he has remained. He is said
to be one of the best authorities on tin
plate in the world. He will be cared for.
A Determined Suicide.
NORFOLK, Va., May 30.—A man whohad
been brought to the county jail on Sunday
night mashed in his head yesterday with a
large iron seal which is kept in the allies,
and is now lying in the Dixie hospital
barely alive. He was brought to the jail
after an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide by jumping from a tree. The
stranger is evidently a. fugitive from jus
tics, and when taken to jail pleaded not to ,
be sent back to New York.
. Heavy Exports of Gold.
WASHINGTON, Msy 30.—Since January 1
$60,000,000 in gold have been exported to
Europe and the export movement, instead
of having abated, seems to have received a
fresh impetus. Most of this gold was
taken from the United States treasury,
and practically all that is now being ex—
ported comes from the same source.
Killed in a Political Quarrol.
ALBANY, May 30.—Michael Connelly was
stabbed to death in a Cohoes saloon by
John Casey, the result of a general quarrel
over politics. Connelly was a Cleveland
man and Casey a Hill supporter. -Both
were ward heelers. Casey escaped, but
subsequently surrendered.
Grateful for Sympathy.
FOSTORIA, 0., May 30. '—-Ex-Secretary
Foster has announced. that he/isphysi-
cally unableto answer the hundreds of
letters and telegram of sympathy which
have poured in upon him, and takes this
method of making a general acknowl-
edgment of thanks. .
Dr. Graves Again Free.
DENVER, May 30.—Dr. Thatcher Graves,
the alleged poisoner of Mrs. Barnaby, of
Providence, R. L, was released on 830,000
bail yesterday. A new trial was set for
June 14, but it ‘is believed the case will
never be called. ‘ "
Noblemen Arrested for Treason.
VIENNA, May 30.-Twelve young noble-
men have been arreswd in Baje. peninsula ' ‘
of Istria, for. high treason. They ‘are
charged with having conspired to separate
Trieste from Austria and annex it to Italy.
Death of a Retired Sea Captain.
Bamcnron, N. J., -May flu—Jonathan
Riley, one of the oldest and most re-
spected retired sea captains in south J er-
sey. died all: his home in this city, aged 79
years. -
The Weather.
Fair; slightly war-liter; southwest and
west winds. 7 ». _, . .
Read the Gszn'r'rn.‘ ,
‘lltlill
D'—
The Nation’s Guest Takes s Sail f,
Up the Hudson. ‘ '
m BY GENERAL sum wmow.
The Princess Sails from the Metropolis ts-
tho Military Academy in the Quickest
Time Ever Made on the River by 8 '.
Steamboat.
.NEW YORK, May ESQ-Princess Eulalic
took a trip up the Hudson to West Point
yesterday. The infanta had a levee on the
Monmouth asthe steamer passed up the
Hudson. New York society had turned
out in‘ honor. of the guest of the nation and
the princess. The naval, reserve of the
state of New York, with Commander Mil
ler in charge, lent a martial air to thefoc- _'
casion. The handsome steamer was gay
with hunting, the colors of Spain predom’
inating, and the main gangway was a
mass of flowers. -
As the Monmouth passed the Brazilian.
Spanish and American war ships in the
harbor the princess was honored with the
royal salute. Every steamer, tug and
yacht which the Monmouth passed going
up the river saluted, and at several points
where quarries were located twenty-one
blasts were sent off as-the boat passed.
At West Point detachments of regulars
was drawn up at the landing and crowds
of people lined the drive up to the acad-
emy grounds. A salute was fimd when
the arrival of the princess was announced.
At West Point Captain Craig’s troop ol
cavalry acted as escort to the princess.
They were drawn up on the wharf. Colonel
Ernest, superintendent of the post, went
on board the Monmouth and was presented
to the princess; . He escorted her ashore
and rode with her in the first carriage.
Prince Antonio and Commander Davis also
rode in the first carriage.
=At Colonel Ernest’s house the princess
met Mrs. U. S. Grant, who had come up
from Cranston for the occasion. The
princess expressed great pleasure at' meet
ing the widow of the great commander,
whom she had met in Madrid.
The party remained in Colonel Ernest’s
house only a few minutes, as the cadets
were assembled on the plain, readyfor the
dress drill. Colonel Ernest, with the
princess on his arm, led the way to the
parade ground, which was on the lawn in
front of the officer’s residence. Mrs;
Grant followed with Mayor Gllroy, and .
the guests of honor were escorted by the
oflicers of the post and members of the
committtee. The West Point band played
the Spanish grand march as the infants
approached. When the drill was ended
by a. beautifully executed double quick
movement up the plain, wheeling to the
west side down past the reviewers, there
was enthusiastic hand clapping from» the
spectators.
After the drill the princess and party
walked across the soft turf to Colonel
Ernest’s house, and while the West Point
band gave a concert on the lawn the prin-
cess held a reception in the parlor. .
The return to the boat was a. sort of tri~
umphial procession, for the country folk
lined both sides of the roadway and waved
handkerchiefs, parasols .and bouquets of
flowers as the princess passed.
It was 3:50 p. m. when the Monmouth
started on her return tripto New York.
The princess retired toher state room and
rested while the boat sped down the river.
The others of the party spent most of the
time on the decks, enjoyin§ the scenery
and the rapids down the
fifty-two miles to West Point were made
intwo hours "and twenty-seven minutes,
which is said to be the most rapid travel—
ing that has been done on the Hudson
river by a steamboat. The party was
saluted at several of the Hudson river
towns by cannons which had been placed
at the waters edge, and every passing tug
or- steamer whistled and dipped it's flag.
When the men of war abreast the city
divers reached, yards were manned and big ' '
guns boomed.
Last night the infanta attended the con-
cert . given in her honor by the Spanish
colony. ‘
The infanta visited Riverside at 1 o’clock
today and placed a wreath of floviers on
General Grant’s tomb.
At 5 o’clock there will be a reception at
the Savoy, given by Commander Davis as
the representative of the United States to
the mayOr and members of the committee
of one hundred. In the evening it is on
the program for the infants to go to the
Fifth Avenue theater. ‘
Tafl‘y from the Thunder-er.
LONDON, May 80.—The Times says in a
leader on the Geary law: “Even if the
three Chinamen arrested in New York be
expelled, which probably is the furthest
extent to which the exclusion act will be
carried, the Chinese government will do
well to shut its eyes to so minute a griev-
ance, and not to commit the tactical blun-
der Of offer ing defiance likely to check the
generous impulses of theAmerican people. ’ ’
Gored to Death by Bulls.
MADRID, May 30,—During a bull fight at
Getafe, near this city, a crowd of men and
boys invaded the ring and worried the
bulls. Two young men were gored to
death and many others were in, arc-.1. ‘
.NUGGETS_QF NEWS.
The Gulf National Bank, of Tampa.
Fla, has failed.
The directors of the whisky trust are in
secret session at Peoria, Ills.
The British house of commons assembled
again yesterday after the Whitsuntide
recess. .
A dispatch from Athens states that re-
peated earthquakes are doing great dam}
age to property in Thebes.
William Potter, Unit-ed States minister
to Italy, is arranging to give a grand ofli—
‘cial reception at Rome about the middle
of June. ' " .
Secretary Gresham absolutely denies
that he has been notified that the Chinese
government will retaliate if the Geary law
lsepl’orced. ~ -~ -s
Henry Le Payer-Trench, a relative of the
Earl Of Clancarty, formerly Lord Dunlo.
has been appointedBritish’minister to the
republic of Mexico. ‘ ‘ '
The billiard match between Frank C.
Ives,‘Amei-ican champion, and John Rob:
erts, J r., English champion, began last
evening in London. The game is 12,000
points, for 82,500 a side.
The official inaugural of the Profes“
sional Woman’s league was held yester-
day in the Brunswick hotel, New York.
Six hundred women were present,.includ.
ing many leaders in the pursuits of art
and literature. _ ’
With the exception of the flagship Mo-
hican, all of the vessels composing the
naval fleet for the enforcem, ,t of the
uterine vlvendl in Bohr!“ no: ' .. g the
present season are now on their way to the
Advertise in the Glenn's. , '
udson. The .
Norwalk Chronicler