t3 "
HERE AS. at the last adjourned annual
meeting of this town. an appropriation
v as made for the support of evoning schools.
and the _rig_ht of said meeting to make such
appropriation has been questionedbecause no
special notice ofsuch actionwas given in the
call of said meetmr. and it is deemed advrss
able_ to remove all oubts in relation thereto.
Notice is hereby piiven that a special town
meetin of the lega voters of the townpf Nor-
walk w1 lbe held in the Town House in Nor-
walk, ‘on Tuesday, January 16, 1894. at 3:30
afternoon. for the purpose of appropriating
such a sum of mone. as said meeting shal
deem necessary. for t e support of the even-
ing schools in'this town. for the current year.
- and to authorize the selectmen to borrow such
money on the credit of the town.
Dated at Norwalk. J anuar 9th, 1894.
S AB W BAYMO E
4-753 ' - -
. Fir . ,
’ ' tiger-.9».- ~—‘.
' at??? V
\51 I” “7-". - -'
O C . . Selectmen of the
TALLM ADGE BAKER, Town of Nor-
SAMUEL DASKAM. we .
773 41:
9 _.
IN
OF MEAT.
A BIG poor-4 or.
PRICES I
Porterhouse Steak, - 16c lb
irlom “ . . . 14c lb
Bound " - 12c ib
Shoulder “. - lb
Prime Boast. ,— 120 lb
Shoulder Roast, - - 090 lb
Plate Beef, ' - - 04c lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town, quality considered.
THE. NORW ALE MARKET}
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN,
30 Water Street. Proprietor.
f nenucm
Please call and examine
our stock of
TI‘IIIIIIlfllI IIIIS IIIlII BIIIIIIHIS,
which we are ofi'ering at a great re-
. duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 “Fall Street.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your wewht
PERMANENTL from is to 15 pounds a
month. N0 sTAuVING sickness or mm:
110 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
arid beautify the complexron leaving no ml‘l‘
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difllcmt
. breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
a scienti c and positive relief, adopted only
after five years experience. All_orders sup-
plied direct from our office. Price 82.00 per
package or three packages foresee by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealed)
note.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY ea. Boston, Mass.
Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES SHOO!
William P. English,
. Horse Shneing and Jobbing Shop on
Mechanic Street.
Four (New Shoes, $1.25.
HORSE CLIPPING.
HEundersigned is repared to do Horse
Clipping by Steam ower,on Brook street
Satisfac ion guaranteed. Orders left at H. E.
Dawn’s ivery Stable mll receiv fiifiampt at-
tention. DEDMAS E. G “1.3% t!
Horse Shoeing.
._..._____
HE under signs 1 has taken the shop in the
,. front of it. ‘ Ruby’s on Cross street, and
a prepared to do Horse shoeing in a first
class manner.
— J OHN T. LYCE'I‘T
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. WALL (‘3 KNIGHT STREETS.
All Werkfie By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Goods called for and delivered free of charge
8 3m MRS J. W. WALSH.
ISTRICI‘ of Norwalk. ss.,Probate Court
January 11th. A. D. 1894. ‘
Estate of_Jeremiah 3. O‘Brien. late of Nor-
walk, in said district. decease .
hereas written appllcation has been made
to the court for an order of sale of certain
real estate of said deceased which is fully de‘
scribed in and application on file, reference
thereto bein had. . .
ORDERED” I‘hat said applicationbe heard
and determined at the Pro ate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 17th day of January 1894, at 2
oclock afternoon; and that public notice
thereof be iveu to all persons interested
therein by pu lishing this. order in a newspa-
per havingr a circulation in said District, at
least five days before said day of hearing.
- ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
. a
. Dentistry! . .
. Mymethod of Extracting Teeth is Painless.
l t is absolutely harmless and there is
1 no ill eflect attending it.
Artihcxal ‘l'eeth
I; _ .4; SPECIALTY.
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt,
' SWEST AVENUE.
Adjoining Methodist Parsonage. Open Even-
ings. -
l
Wh..
:..~ - c.
-. .4-
’ List ofl’atcnts.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, January 9th. 1894. for the State of'
.‘ Connecticut,furnished us from the office of
' EARL}: d3 SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New‘Haven. Conn.
C. M; Burgess. assignor to Russell ii: Erwin
, ', ‘Manufacturing Company, New Britain, tran-
5 . som lifter.
A. Cain bell, New Haven. stop cock. _
G. M. C ark, Haddam. sod working machine.
;-‘ J. S. Copeland. Hartford. asSignor to Pope
’nllég Co.type writing mach..ne.
. ' - to W. H. Daven-
C. Dayenport, assignor
orWich. securing gun barrels to stocks.
AE. . Ferry New Haven end S. Haliwell.
’ Tyler city, said Ferry assignor to said Halli-
well. 5 ash fastener. ,
'8.fl§.380fivu¢:rs.§<§wichificuttle ladder. h 11;“
. e 16 on .' 0 . «0
to an. clutoandrffiln mm" "'9 a
sectional ventilating chimney. 7_
. A GREAT MANY CHILDREN
‘-—'have been cured of scrofula and
,~other skin diseases—as
,well- as tIiOuiaudskupf
'- rown eo e, ta '
’ gr. Pierphe’spGoldsen Medg-
ical Discovery. Every dis-
‘I.
. I
\
. ' through the blood, yields to
its purifyin qualities. Be-
—, sides, it bui ds up wholesome
h and strength; not
merely fat like Cod liver
oils. A scrofulous con-
\‘dition of the blood in-
vites Catarrh, Bronchi-
tis and Consumption.
We’re all exposed to
the germs of consump-
tion, grip, or malaria—
yet only the weak ones
sufier. When you’re.
weak, tired out, and de-
bilitated, or when pimples
and blotches appear—heed
the warning in time. The “ Discov-
ery” sets all the organs into healthy
action—especially the liver, for that s
the point of entrance for these
arms, then if the blood is pure,
they’ll be thrown off. There’s no
risk. If it fails to benefit or cure in
(,r
“d-
.all cases of impure blood or inactive
liver, your money is returned;
The key to the situation
-—-if on suffer from Ca-
tarrb, you’ll , find in Dr.
Sage’s Remedy. No mat-
ter how bad your case may
be, the proprietors of the
medicine promise. to 'pay
$500 if they can’t cure.
you. You’re cured,- or you’re paid.
I
We Dye to live.
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye-
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
’ C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers and cleaners
or LADIES’ AND cnxrmnux's
GARMENTS 8
Made up or ripped to look like new.
lid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
Ill goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Betta & Far-
rington’s Store on Wall Street.
w01.1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New York:BETWEEN j
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
'rnr. PROPEILOBS
of
» x
City Norwalk and Eagle
a, .‘f, 7, _; M4. 7 - . 5.43:»;
Will leave Pier 23. East River
_ (Beekman
New York, at 5p. in. daily: Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturnm . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South orw_alk at 6:30 p. m.
U on ap lication to afien s the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad
g freight. anywhere in New York or lacal-
it .
{TAD persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
I'HORAC'E E. DANN,
Escalate:
Livery and sales Stable.
Opposite n. a N- R. R. Depot:
NORWALK. : : : :i, CONN.
" Stylish, Single or DeOllbl-T.
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS
Safe Horses for Women and Chi]
dren. Saddle Horses 2. specialty.
EMULSION.
50 CENTS,
Equal to 'the‘Best.‘
MRS. F. A. BATES,
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET, NORWAL‘K
PLYMOUTH ROCK Ice
‘ymond. ,Westport,
\_
.5 order that can be reached _
It is An Right When Once
Understood.
So Says Representative McMillin—
People With Incomes of Less Than
$3,500 Not Affected—70m; of the
Most Inexpensive Taxes to Collect.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1:2.——“When'the peo-
ple of the country become fully acquaint~
ed with the provisions of the income tax
the Opposition to it will materially de-
' crease.” This declaration was made by
Representative McMillan, dem., Tenn.,
who has been largely instrumental in
framing the income law. -
“Our bill exempts personal income up
to $4,000,” he continued. “The old law,
which people still remember, and which
had many objectionable features, made
exemptions only to $600. The old law re-
quired every tax-payer to make a return,
so that where he did not have an income
accessible he still had to comply with the
demands of the law. Our bill exempts
every tax-payer whose income is less than
$3,500 from making a return. It follows,
therefore, that people whose incomes are
less than 83,500 a. year are not in any way
affected by the bill. It only puts ma-
chinery in operation that, is likely to re-
sult in revenue. 10 cannot produce the
friction that the old law did. It does not
necessitate any new internal revenue bu-
reau here or in the states, but simply pro-
vides for the appointment of the neces-
sary deputies and assistants to act under
the ofllcers already authorized by law. It
can be seen, therefore, that it will be one
pf the most inexpensive of taxes to col-
ect. . .
“The inquisitorial features 'of' the old
law, which was highly objectiouable to
most people, is eliminated from this bill,
which will severely punish any officer
connected with the collections for di-
vulging any information whatsoever that
.may come to him in the line of his duty.”
Serious Charge Against a Teacher.
Newcasrm, Pa. Jan. 1‘2.——Great excite~
ment prevails here over the arrest of
Prof. B. C. Hartshorn, principal of the
Newcastle high school. He was arrested
in tlfe house of two sisters, Miss Alda
Robertson and an elder sister, early yes-
terday morning, while shaking a chloro-
formed handkerchief over the face of Miss
. Aldo, who was in bed. She claims that
he caused her ruin, and that Dr. Camp-'
bell, who has escaped, performed 'a crimi-
nal operation on her a few days ago. She
believes Hartshorn was trying to chloro-
form her to death. Miss Aldo. is 34 years
old and was formerly a saleswoman.
Youthful Would-be Bandits.
DES MOINES, 1a., J an. 12.—The north
bound, passenger train on the Des Moines
railroad was fired into by youthful would-
be bandits near Decatur City, yesterday
afternoon. One bullet just missed the
couductor’s head. The train was stopped
and the passengers secreted their valua-
bles and as no bandits appeared, the
trainmen investigated and arrested two
boys who were hid in the brush near the
track. They were taken to Van Wart and
landed in jail, but refused to give their
names. It is supposed they started to be'
bandits and their courage failed them at
the critical time.
Not a Boat for Storms.
LONDON, J an. 12.—The warship Resolu-
tion, which was damaged by a storm in
the Bay of Biscay late last month, has
been overhauled and repaired, but she
has been ordered to remain at Plymouth
until the stormy weather is over.
School for New York’s Friendless.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Miss Helen
Gould, of New York city, is making ar-
- rangemeuts for the erection at Roxbury,
Delaware county, of a big brick building,
to be used as, n. ' school or home for the
friendless of New York.
MUSIQHILL
Monday Evangelina-15m.
THE FAMOUS "
RENTZ - SANTLEY 00.
Novelty and Burlesque Company. under the
management of MIL ABE LEAVITT.
The most thoroughly equipped Burlesque
organization in the world. with its wealth of
novelties and EurOpean features; also carries
its own car for scenery and baggage. Magnifi-
cent new production this season. entitled
AMERICA
OR THE DISCOVERY OF
CIDLIUMBUS.
Prices 7‘5. 50, 35.
Charts at usual placrs.
'\
.l.
221..
ii: on.
‘. k ,2
-\
I.
//
€23.22,- -. L
\
Seeing is Believing
and believingis buying. if you look. at our
stock of furniture. You can’t help seem the
snow in winter, and the night is even more
welcome to Judicious buyers. .All. whether
buyers or not, are welcome to 00k at every-
thin we have to show in the way of parlor
' and edroom suits, dining room and kitchen
furniture and. miscellaneous pieces. Our fur-
niture is as stylish and handsome as it is cheap
and strikes the eye and the pocketbook Wit
equal agreeabieuess. \ -
NorwalkIFurnit
Scones m'l’;r.itiiaias .survLiEI '
bowls-runner : , . 2 -.,
_, .; iv'uein‘ftreei-fi
mimcuwx BILL
superiority of our display; its _as visib e as ,
. rices:
"'e 5t”? , fir-Alerts omce; . ./
7' . SOUTHNORWALK.
Tim sullivan'of the City Hotel, has
returned from a 'visit tolthe White City.
There were no arrests by the police last
night and everything was quiet at' head-
quarters to-day.
lThe Rentz-Santly combination at
Music Hall Monday night will no doub
draw a large audience. '
Old Well H. 6‘: L. 00. are making ar-
rangements for celebrating the twen-
tieth anniversary of that organization.
‘Mike Sheehau was arrested by Con-
stable Ireland yesterday on the charge
of assault and breach of the peace.
His trial will take place this afternoon
at- 5 o’clock.
Constable Ireland yesterday arrested-
Kive Ascher and his wife of Raymond
street, on the charge of selling liquor
without a licence. .'Ihey were taken.
before Justice Austin and released un-
der $100 bonds.
Michael Rosenthal, a fur manufactur-.
er of New York, this morning attached
the body of Marcus Tarlov of Taylor
avenue, on a claim of $1,000 and he was
taken to police headquarters and lock-
ed up. Rosenthal claims that he leaned
Tarlov $1,000 with which to go into the
jewelry business, but instead of doing
so he left New York and came to this
city. As the prisoner could not furnish
bopds he was committed to Bridgeport
19.1 e
An Interesting Letter.
The following letter contains much
that will be of great benefit to many of
our readers: H
_ iram,f_0hio 1892.
Dr. David Kennedy: ' '
Dear Sir : I am 60 years old and
generally played out, or so have
thoughtup to two weeks. ago when l
commenced to use Dr. David Ken~
nedy’s Favorite Remedy. Since then I
have experienced a decided change.
For the last twenty years I have been
more or less troubled with inflamma-
tion of the bladder and kidneys, and as
the years have gone by, I have surely
and gradually crown worse until
should not have been surprised at any
time that passing urine ' by nature’s
eflfirtgoulfi cease. at} a ,. a
. esi es, aving constant§pain in the
kidneys and bladder, .I have had, rheu-
matic pain in every muscle and joint,
and have often remarked that I did not
believe there was a man living that had
sufi'ered as much as I had. I am not
of an enthusiastic nature, but I must
say I have not for a single day in five
years felt as well.” I do now. Have
improved daily smce I began the use of
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
about a week ago I gave a man afilict-
ed With bladder trouble, part of a bot-
tle of Favorite Remedy, and he said to
me to-day, “ that is a great medicine ;
I.am better already,” and he drove
eight miles to get a bottle. Very re-
spectfully yours, ‘8. I. YOUNG.
$38,509 for Personal Injuries.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Jan. 12.-—The su-
preme court at Goshen has awarded Ga-
briel Tuthill, a salesman for Leggett and
Company, New York, a verdict of $18,500
against the Long Island railroad for in-
juries received last June on one of their
trains. "'
Quincy Adams Towne Dead.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. lit—Quincy Adams,
Towne, 60 years old, died yesterday after-
noon, after an illness of a few days.
was Lynn’s most prominent democrat
and was the chosen candidate for the
Lynn postmastei‘ship. .
.Llcenae Issued for the Fight. ‘
"JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 12.——City li-
cense for the Watkins-Perry boxing con-
test at the Park opera house Monday has
been signed by the city recorder. The
application for the Mitchell-Corbett con-
test will be presented and be signed at
once. .
/ New York,
January 8, 1894.
A shoe that’s a shoe-and-rub-
ber—out-doors and a shoe-with-
out- rubber - in - doors, always
comfortable (dry and warm
feet) and as fine and soft as the
finest-«how good that would
be I
It is-uour cork} sole shoe.
French calf, hand - made
througout $7.50. Exactly the
right shoe for nine men out of
ten '
Sorry for the other man.
The way we have found this
shoe (and our other good
shoes] is this : we never let
our shoes,hats and furnishings
get below our clothing---not, if
we know it.
ROGERS, PEET & co
Free deliveries to all points withi one hun—
dred ml‘lesoi' NewYork city
THRE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren,
sTORwr‘. send-Se.
. . 25 to 40 Per. Cent. saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
Goods. Butter. Teas. Coffees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce.Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable _quantitics.
All goods deliveredput. of the City free‘o
charge. Send for price list. We quote a few
. Best teas 20 to 30 centsipler pound.
st Coffee. into 32 cents per poun This rea-
sons packing Calif -rnia frmts, so cents._tin:
vegetables, )0 to 12 cents, tin; chomest Califor-
nia mnes uart bottles. 25 cents. ASPELL
C _..WIio_esa1e Grocers.'314, 316 GreenWich
St..N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 am
. {EIIQIiI‘iIIIii $1. ' ,
FOR -
‘GAIIIIAIIII WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at
He‘
P OW 6r,
unv. new no
Disapproves of the Cenduct
of Democratic Senators.
Reported as Having Said That the
Deadlock Must Be Broken or Be
Would Take a. Hand—Democratic
Leaders Share the Same Views.
TRENTON, N. J ., Jan. 12.-—Gov. Werts.
Secretary of State Kelsey, Clerk of the
Supreme Court Benjamin F. Lee and At]
torney-General Stockton were in confer-
ence for over an hour over the legislative
situation All that occurred was not
made public, but that Mr. Kelsey and
Lee, who have always been regarded as
among the brightest of the democratic
leaders, expressed their disapproval of
the democratic scheme to capture the
senate, there is said to be no doubt, and
the governor, it is reported, exclaimed:
“Gentlemen, something will have to be
done in forty-eight hours to break the
deadlock. If nothing is done I will do
something.”
The general conjecture is that he is not
in sympathy with the democratic organi-
zation of the senate. That he knew noth-
ing of the plan until it was full hatched
is thought to be pretty well evidenced by
his message, which extends full recogni-
tionto both branches of the legislature
as republican bodies. But whether his
exclamation was intended as a threatto
undo what the democratic senators have
done can only be conjectured. None of
the parties at the conference would talk
for publication. However, if it boltrue
that Belsey, Lee and Wei-ts are opposed
to the further continuance of the dead-
lock it is sure to be broken in the, near
future. .
Attorney-General Stockton is now at
work upon the opinion regarding the le-
3 a; status of the two senates. It is be-
lieved that the attorneyAgeneral will send
aspecial messenger to the governor with
the Opinion as soon as he has finished
writing it.
There were five republican doorkeepers
in charge of the senate chamber yester-
day when at a few minutes be-
fore 10 o’clock democratic state Sen-
ators Hinchlifie of Passsic, and Win-
ton of Bergen, followed by two or three
hundred men, approached the chamber.
One of the republican doorkeepers opened
the doors and the crowd entered. Michael
Nathan, the democratic sergeantst—arms,
then ordered the republican doorkeepers
out, and pushed one of them slightly.
This was what the republicans expected
and wanted. Their doorkeepers walked
out quietly. The democrats were thus
again in possession of their chamber.
There was no excitement whatever, and
an adjournment was taken for a day.
Recruiting in R. I. for Brazil.
Pnovnicxcn, R. 1., Jan. 12.—Maj.Frank
H. Harcourt, inspector of the rifle sharp-
ahooters of the state militia, on the 'bri-
gade staff, has begun an investigation
into the recruiting here for President
Peixot-o’s forces in Brazil. Major Har~
court has found that the work has been
carried on very diligently, and that some
of the good riflemen, who' had been
drilled at the state range at a considera-
ble outlay of government money, had
been Offered some flattering positions if
they would enter the employ of the Bra.-
zillan republic. ,
Stock Breeders Elect Officers.
HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., Jan. 12.—The
WesternINew York Stock Breeders’ as-
sociation has elected the following offi-
cers: B. B. Lord, of Sinclairvllle, presi-'
dent; Henry Van Dresser, of Cobleskill,
vice-president; C. K. Mason, of Hornells-
ville, secretary and treasurer. . Col. A. B.
lLawrence, of Warsaw; P. 0. .Hopkins,
Buffalo; F. S. Peer, Mt.‘ Morris; C. H.
Hartshern, Hornellsville, were chosen
directors. '
Attempted to Defraud.
Ponrcnss'ran, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Ofiicers
have recovered here two large cases of
household goods and a large trunk filled
with valuable articles which James
Cooncy, of Pomfi-et,-Conn., shipped here a
few days before his .house burned down.
He was insured for $8,500 in the W'ater-
town Agricultural Fire Insurance com«
pany and filed a schedule of goods alleged
to have been destroyed in his house.
Escaped from Elmira Reformatory.
ELMI‘RA, N. Y., Jan. 12.—John Flem-
ing. a black-suited prisoner at the re-
formatory, escaped last night in company
with Fred Anderson by scaling the wall
of the armory. The latter was caught an
hour later in the vicinity of the institu-
tion. A reward of $50 is oflfered for
Fleming’s capture.
I .___._.__._-—
Ex-Seiiator Clark Dead.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 12.—'-Ex-*Sen-
ator Thomas Clark, died at his home in
"North Stonington yesterday, aged 63 years.
He was one of the best known men in this
section of the state, having been active in
the republican party many years. and
honored by his townspeople with rapid
political advancement.
Manley Succeeds Clarkson.
- WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—At the meeting
yesterday of the national republican ex-
ecutive committee'J. S. Clarkson resigned
the chairmanship and Mr. Blaine’s old
friend, ‘fJoe” Manley, was electedto suc-
ceed him. Mr. Clarkson still retains the
chairmanship of the national committee.-
v_____L___—__
\‘i’illis’ Latest Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-..—-Clerks in- the
state depa'rtme‘nt‘completed the copying
of the-communications sent, to Secretary
Greshamiby Minister Willis by the Cer-
‘ win this morning and the documentswill
be transmitted-to congress this afteraooni', .
IIIJII Fill IHE IIEIIIII «‘5 '
The ' Pope ‘(Yijii—dbmns the '
Outbreaks in Sicily.
Approves of‘ Crispi’s Policy and of
the Arrest of de Felice—Mgr.
Carini Blames the Agitator; for
Au the Trouble and Bloodshed.
Copyright, 1894. by the United Press.
ROME, Jan. ltd—The representative of'
the United Press has just had an inter-
view with Mgr. Carini, a Sicilian prelate
who enjoys the confidence of the pope on
the situation in Sicily.
Carini said that the pope approved the -
measures taken by Prime Minister Crispi
against the Fasci dei Lavatori, the Sicil-
ian socialist society. He also approved
of the arrest of Deputy Giuseppe de Fe:
lice, the socialist leader. Mgr. Cariui
added that the deaths that were caused
'by the recent conflicts in Sicily ought to.
weigh heavily upon the conscience of
- Signor de Felice, as he could have avert-
ed the troublea in the island. He blamed
'the agitators forgiving the Fasci dei La-
vatoria religious character, and for fo-
menting the risings by cries of “Viva la
Crocifi'sso.”
He related how Signor de Felicetried
to carry on aslmilar propaganda in Rome
through some priests who acted in good »
faith. He also recalled how several Sicil-
ian bishops in pastorals had invited the
rich to ameliorate the conditlon of the
peasants. Monsignor Carini cbneluded
the interview by saying he believed that
the clergy had a great mission ~-in the isl-
and, and he hoped that a kindly word
from the pope would assist in their» good
work.
The pope received on Jan. 8adeputa—
tion of Roman aristocrats. In speaking
with them he repudiated indignantly the
suggestion that he was aware of the al-
leged French intrigues in Sicily. “I was
born in Italy,” he said. “audIlove my
fatherland. The man who does not love
his fatherlaud is unworthy of God’s bless-
ing.” '
Father Urso, who was arrested on ac-
count of his relation to the socialist Dep-
uty Giuse do Felice will be removed to
Palermo. Nearly 6.000 more troops em--
barked to-day at Naples for Sicily.
VAILLAN'I‘ WEAKENS.
lie Aiiuounces That He Will Sign the
Appeal for a New Trial.
PARIS, Jan. 12,—Notwithstanding Vail.
lant’s assertion that he would not sign
the appeal from his sentence, he has since
weakened and announced that he would .
sign it. The appeal will ask the supreme '
court to quash the, verdict and grant a
new trial. Vaillant says that if the ap‘ .
peel should be rejected he will not appeal
to President Carnot for a pardon. ,
The prisoner has been transferred from
the prison of the Conciergerie to the
Grand Roquette, just outside of Which he ,
will be executed if the verdict rendered
Wednesday stands and he is not par-
doned. Before he left he profusely
thanked the governor of the conciergerie
for his good treatment.
The report that Deputy Lemire started
the movement in the chamber for a peti-
tion to the president to commute Vaillant's
sentence, is contradicted. Marcel Robert,
the Boulangist, is the deputy who has
circulated the petition. He has obtained
but few signatures.
Gov. Mitchell Still Determined.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 12.—It is the
_general opinion here that Gov. Mmuvll,
proposes to stop the fight if he has to
mass the entire militia of the state in
Jacksonville. No one who. understood
the real situation has ever believed that
the contest would be permitted in Jack«
sonville. If the promoters of the fight
bring Mitchell and Corbett together in
Florida they will have to do it secretly in
the woods.
Field Back in Ludlorv Street. Jail.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-—M:. Edward M.
Field, in the custody of a dc, ..-.,' sherifl’,
arrived on the Buffalo. express at a quar-
ter past ten o’clock last night. There was
a carriage in waiting and Mr. Field was
rapidly driven off to 'Ludlow street jail.
Mr. Field declined to communicate with
newspaper men. As far as outward ap-
pearances were concerned, Mr. .Field
looked well.
Cashier and Money Missing;
’ ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Jan. 12.——Lawrence ’
_ Sullivan, cashier of the National bank of
Asheville, left here on December 30 fer
-New York, taking $6,200 of the bank’s‘
money to deposit there. Since then noth-
ing has been heard of him. He has been
a sufferer from, kidney disease and fre-
quently used morphine to allay his pain.
Foul play is feared. ‘
New England’s FinancialI Troubles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.———Eiforts have been.
York and New England read in order to
enable it to meet the claims against it and
prevent a foreclosure sale, resulting from
a default‘in February'interest.
Train Robbers Got Only $48.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 12.—It is now-
learned that the robbers who held up the
' only $48. . The express messenger; hearing
$10,000 under the stove.
. j Tax-i6 Bill Denounced-t, ' ”
f SYRACUSE, N. Y., .‘Jan. lit—At afijn'
l meeting of thecitize’ns, Off/Syracuseah
Onondaga county, yesterday after-noun”-
the Wilson bill was denounce dfiu?
emphatic protest against its passage ‘33
"adopted, - ' ', ,, ; *
' revived to raise fresh capital for the New ,‘ ‘
-“Eli” train Wednesday night secured '
the shots, kicked a-package containing; ‘ p,
Norwalk Chronicler