. PRIZE. ,, 1 - ‘To still more widely introduce our wonderful Washing Preparation, IVORINE ‘ WASfllNCi POWDER. , W E E K L Y N ORVUHK 3? G A Z E TTE ~ - "SENATE’WET in L "We are offering a series of valuable Premiums. One of the latest is our handsome (crystal pattern) Tea Spoon. Address We warran A 1 Coin Silver. The design is remarkably handsome, and the spoons will do splendid service for many years. They are beauties. Special Ofiel. '_—.._-._ -_.h This will be sent to any me who will buy a package of lvorine of their grocer, cut out the Trade Mark, the 1 picture of a Dove, and mail it to us with six 2=cent stamps (12 cents). For 6 Doves and a Post-office order for 60 cents we will ; send a set of six spoons. The J. B. WILLIAMS CO., (Premium Dept.), GLASTONBURY, CONN. . t these spoons H Extra Sterling Silver Plate,” on We Dye to live . While others hire to die ; 4 l - or we live, Thu ong ' The better we Dye- The more we ye. The better we live. 0. P. Tocque & Sam, Byers and cleaners or LADIES’ mu GENTLEMEN’s GARMENTS 2 Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10,‘Ccnts Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dre Works: Broad River, : : : : Sorwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ‘ Orders by postal addressed to Tocque (in . Son. Broad River W111 receive prompt atten- " tio n WATCH , I THIS SPACE 1' THIS MAY INTEllESTfl‘ YOU IT DOES ME We an Bound in Live and Let live! 4 new Machine Shoes, ............. '. ....... 131,00 4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75 4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50 A Good Rim 1% and under. (each) ...... .75 (iood Common Spokes. (each) ............ 12 Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shame. $00 - - Steel Tire 1 1; 3-16 and nndern (eac )... And all J ebbing at lowest living prices. work guaranteed. Yours respectfully. William P. English, . m 5011 41"10 STREET, IV'OR WALK MELYILLE 3. “BAD, Legal Connecticut, Agent for Fine, Lite,'-Accident, Marine and Liability Insurance. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. Principal Office, lie. 58 WILLIAM STREET. New, You: Our. PIANO LESSONS. ‘ Rn. GEORHE W. BRADLEY (daughter 1, of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives efli- stem and satisfactory instructions on th -' Piano at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. ftd mourns INVITATIONS. n as an Possibly you intend to marry soon. You Will want Invitationg or Announcements—or both. At this pomt in life it's natural to have a “‘best-is-nonqtoo-good" feeling. We ave . several new designs in type especially for this . work. We can satisfy your feelings. , I v'WA Clears the complexion and softens the skin. All the mer- its. and none of the objections of the many touet prepara- tions. Invaluable for-chap ed hands. sunburn. pimp es, etc. Send 4 cents for sample. . or ask your druggist. LETTUCE CREADI ($0.. 114 Fifth Avenue, New York. g The Talk of the Town . " HOW QUICKLY * ~ '~ : .<._;,»,2g.;.;,;._»;-;.¢;,| .- , W111 Break Up a Cold. " A teaspoonful in a glass of water or milk, sweeten-ed, taken just ‘ -" before going to bed, will break up T a cold. Keep it: by you. " Prepared only by OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DlRECT FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTH NORWALK and NORWALK. CT. ' THE PRO‘PELLORS. nr uunwnu nun EAGLE. r GIIY l: .“-' ‘\ T 55!!- '. ' 3'1:- . . ' ..‘: “-1." T'- ."fl¢*é“ W' l *‘ “21:295.;— .~.~...":.le-- _Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.) New ¥ork. at 5' p. m. daily: Sundays excepted Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Return1ng.boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m., and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m. . CEO“ at. plication to agents the Citypf Nor~ wal an Eagle Will be sent for specral loads of freight. anywhere in New York or local. 1t . L'All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats 91 this line on ac- count of the owners thereof. Personally-Bundunted . Pleasure Tours. FLOR'DA January 30th. February 13th and . 27th. March 13th and 27th. Two weeks in the land of flowers on the first four tours, walls tickets for last tour- are good to return until May 31st._ Special train! of Pull- man sleeping and dining cars. Bate'from New York $50.00, from Philadelphia $48.00. Proportionate rates from other points. N January 18th. Februarv _ 8th. March Ist and 22nd. Apr1112th and May 3rd and 24th. Three da tours to the National Capitol, covering rai - road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila- dgll‘phia $11.00, . - ourist agent and chaperon accompany each party. _ , For trckets,,itineraries.,and full information aplplv to tourist agentzi nth Fourth street. P iladefiihia; 1196 Broadwa . N. Y: 860 Fulton street. rooslyn, or 205 ashington street. Boston. . 8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Man: J. B. WO0D.Gen. Krista. Agt.: GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. Pass; 3 . sntrsurn wnnnn. To solicit orders for nursery stock. Salary or commission. Cash advanced for expenses. Write us for terms and secure good'territory. ~ . . CHASE Jr. 00., Malden, Mass. 11-18 Only a Few Private illillstwerc Dis-i posed of by’l‘hat Body. ' Purses FOR ME. COLQUITT. A Plan For Preventing a. New Sort of Pen- Ilon Iqjdstlcc~Senatof Dawes of Massa- chusetts Has Entirely Recov- ered His Health. WASHISGTOS; March 22.—The critical condition of Senator Colquitt (Ga) was the inspiration of the prayer of the senate chaplain, Milburn, this morning. The chaplain said: "Hearken to our earnest cry, 0 Lord God, in Whose hands our breath is. Hearken to our cry in behalf of our beloved friend and brother, the sen- ator from Georgia. Stretch forth thy hand, 0 Lord, we implore thee and draw him back to the duties and life of this world, that he may once more take his place in this chamber and rejoice the hearts of all who know and love him. Succor' and comfort his heartbroken wife and children, and let thy loving'kindness come to all who suffer, we humbly be- seech thee.” The vice president being absent, Mr. Harris, the president pro tem., occupied the chair, and the senate promptly settled down to routine business, and a number of bills were taken from the calendar and passed, among them one for the relief of the legal representatives of Chauncey M. Lockwood and Royal M. Hubbard and one for the relief of XVilliam M. Keightly and ,Horace A. \V. Tabor. ' Cleveland‘s .11: and Harrison’s. Wasnmcros, M arch iii—More than one- half of the whole number of presidential postoflices have been filled by nominations sent to the senate since the incoming of the present administration. This fact is brought out in a comparative statement prepared at the postoffice department. It is shown that the number of these ap- pointments by the last administration from March 4, 1889, to March 12, 1890, was 1,698. There were 32 presidential appoint- ments made on March 13, 1890. The num- ber made by this administration between March 4, 1893, and March 13, 1894, was 1,720; The total number of presidential postoflices in operation March 12 last was 3,424. Figures of appointments of fourth class postmasters for the former Cleveland ad- ministration and the Harrison administra- tion are given on the basis of 16 months, as official statements then compiled covered the fiscal year and the period from March 4 to July 1 of the first year of each admin—~ istration. For the 12 months of the pres- ent administration the number of changes in fourth class postmasters was 22,012. The changes for the 16 months ending June 30, 1886, aggregated 20,881. For the first 16 months of the Harrison administration the number was 24,645, and the monthly aver- agebf appointments of both presidential and fourth class postmaster-s during the Harrison administration was 1,646 and for the present administration 1,977. . To Prevent Pension Frauds. W’ASHINGTON, March 22. —The house com- mittee on invalid pensions is devoting some attention to a bill which makes it unlaw- ful for any person to willfully communi- cate, or cause to be communicated, to United States officials performing duties connected with pensions any false state- mentwi intent to thereby defeat or sus- pend the granting or payment of pension to any pensioner or applicant. The bill was introduced by Chairman Martin. Senator Dawes Recovered. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Ex-Senator Dawes has recovered and will soon join his colleagues on the Indian commission, of which he is chairman. He called on Com- missioner of Indian Affairs Browning and announced his intention of leaving for In- dian Territory within a few days. Postmasters Nominated. WASHINGTON, March 2:3.—Among the _ nominations of postmasters sent to the senate today were the following: Connecticut—~VVillimantic, Julius Pinney. New Jersey—Trenton, Frank H. Lalor: Jer- sey City. Robert S. Jordan. Pennsylvania—Grcensburg. \Villiam R. Tur- ney. New Place For Cardinal Rampolla. ROME. March til—The pope has nom- inated Cardinal Rampolla. the Zpapal sec- retary of state. to be archdeacon of the basilica of the Vatican in place of the late Cardinal llicci Paraceiani. hear tell of a purchaser wanting to buy an imitation? Why do men who try to sell such articles speak of the act “working them off?’ ’ Simply because peo- ple want the best,“ and it takes work and likewise deception to . 2:11 them the worst. This un- ,. a.) pl ease-:1 t experience may befall the housekeeper who determines to .4» .‘ I I the new vegetable shortening. The healthfulness, flavor, and economy of this wonderful cook- ing product has won for it the widest popularity, which in turn has attracted the attention of business parasites who are ‘ ‘work- ing off” imitations and coun~ tsrfeits. Forewarned is fore- . armed. Be sure you get the only genuine vegetable shortening— - COTTOLENB. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. _ Made onlysby N. K.FAI Fl BAN K at 60.. CHICAGO, nun Produce ExchanA. new York 2:4 State St.. Boston. nincnlnnngn nuns. He Seeks to Ascribe the Blame For the Scandal to Miss-Pollard. PLAINTIFF’S CASE omen). The Attorney For the Defense Gives Details of the Argument of His Client—It lel‘ers' Mater-lolly From Miss Pollard's Story. Wssmxcrdy, March 22,—;Coloncl Breck- inridge and his right. hand man, Attorney Ben Butter-worth, werezlate in arriving in the circuit. court, not appearingnntil aft-- er, the roll call of jurors and .until after Miss ‘ Pollard, with face very pale, but ap- parently composed. had waited several minutes in her seat. The gray heads of the defendant and his. leading lawyer were bent together in a brief consultation as Miss Pollard walked around to the witness stand. Her face showed lines of worry and a sleepless night as she faced the au- dienée for the fourth day. :‘ Then Mr. Butterworth began by inquir- ing if Miss Pollard had the contract with James Rhodes, to which she replied that thefcontract had been given to Rhodes. There never had been a settlement, but in 1885 she had given him a. note for three times the amount he had‘ advanced for her schooling. “I had never paid Mr. Rhodes, because I never had any money to pay anybody anything,” she said. Their cor. respondence had continued after she came to \Yashington. Mrs. Dr. Mary Logan had not recognized her when they first met in Cincinnati, but had before they had parted. ' Miss Pollard was going on to explain about that meet- ing when Mr. Butterworth cautioned he? that she must not wander from the sub- ject, protesting that he was anxious to treat her with perfect fairness. “I. beg your pardon, Mr. Butterworth," she replied. “I know you treat me fairly and I am very grateful. I am so full of things Iwant to tell you that I can’t keep them back often.” There was a short little tilt between Lawyers Butterworth and W'ilson over the answering of questtons after this, which Judge Bradley answered by declaring that the witness was not obliged to answer a question just in the form desired by the examiner. - Back to the autobiography in the Ne York World came Mr. But-terworth. Ob jection was made by Mr. \Vilson that it had been thrashed over to weariness, and the same opinion was held by the judge. “IVhat was the fact about your adopt- ing the name of Breckinridgc?" asked Mr Butter-worth. ' “\Vhen I first used the name, Mr. Breck- inridge and I talked it over. He said I might use the name. and I had my card plate made with it in 1889 or 1890,” was the answer in explanation of the state— ment in the newspaper article. “I am very weary this morning and hardly able to go. on.” Nevertheless the. plaintiff con- tinned to be mistress of the situation, for wlrenjshe had been asked about the trunk she had at Dr. Street’s in Cincinnati dur- ing her first confinement and Mr. Butter- worth read from his manuscript he insist- ed that she should give her undivided at tention. Great stress has been laid by the defense upon the description of this trunk, which seems to be important to their case , Plaintiff’s Case Closed. “That’s all, Miss Pollard,” said Mr. But terworth to the surprise of the court. The plaintiff in black and Sister Ellis disap peared through the side door, her attor neys remarking that they had no ques- tions for her. Then said Mr. Carlisle, “The plaintiff rests her case here.” The plaintiff had been under crossfire for two days and more, during which ev' ery phase of her case had been reviewed from every light, but. her attorneys did not censider it necessary to strengthen or explain any of her statements by redirect examination. They had in reserve other witnesses and affidavits. but these they did not use. There was a rust-le- of conver- satiOn and documents. after w hit-1i Attor- ney Butterworth asked for a few moments for his side for consultation, and the de- fendant, his son Desha and five attorneys trooped out through the door by which which Miss Pollard had made her exit. “The delegation from Kentucky retires for conference,” remarked a gentleman who has attended political conventions. The Breckinridge forces were in retire ment 20 minutes. Colonel J ohn T. Shelby, the Lexington (Ky) law partner of Colonel Breckin- ridge, 8. short, pale man, with“ light mus- tache, partly bald head and spectacles; faced the ‘ jury to outline _ the defense. "\Vhile the case was technically one for breach of promise, he said it included a wider scope. “I am authorized by the de- ' fendant to say,” he said, “and it will be corroborated by his solemn oath, that he did not seduce her; that it never was made known to him that she had ever had any children by him until the filing of this. suit last August, nor did he ever, under any circumstances, nhke any promise of marriage to her. “The defense did not intend,” he said. “to condone whatever was wrong in the relations of the two, and it was only by the truth the defendant wanted to be judged.” Outlining the Defense. Outlining what would be the defense, be related that Miss Pollard had accosted Colonel Breckinridge on the train, before which time he had never seen her; that he had supposed he ought to knowher, hav- ing reached that time of life when he was forgetful of faces. She introduced her- self; said her father was a. great admiral of John C.‘ Breckinridge and had named her after him. Several weeks after [the letter asking advice as to her relations with Rhodes had been received he had answered it, telling her the legal aspects of the contract, to which he had replied fully. After that he reCeived the letter the authenticity of which Miss Pollard had denied, but which would be fully proved, asking him to come to the seminary. He had written that he could not come. 1She had written another letter, urging him to. come to the Wesleyan college to ‘see her, which he had declined to do. On the lat of August, 1884 (Friday), he had been in Cincinnati.‘ It occurred to him that he had received the request to go to the Wes- leyan college. Having nothing \else to do, he went to the college that day andf saw her. He saw not an ignorant country girl unacquainted With the ways, of the world, for. if there was one fact'that would be es- tablished it was that the plaintifl was at least 20 or 21 years of age, and itwould be shown by the doctor who officiated at the birth of hernext youngest Sister in-1865, Read the Gamma. . Stephen Foley. - "A. II. ., 'when the plaintiff was then a little. girl or - 2 or 3 years of. age running about the house. A Startling Statement. “When the colonel arrived at the insti- tution,” continued the attorney, “she came into the parlor and saw him, ex;- plained the contract with Mr. Rhodes, which was that, in consideration of, his paying for her schooling, she was to marry him. She asked if he could compel her to marry him, a strange question for an in- nocent schoolgirl. and also told lrim‘that she had submitted . her person to ‘Mr. Rhodes. He told her that she. was not obliged to carry out the contract. Then she asked him to take her to an entertain ment on Vine street, and he consented.” » ‘ That Colonel Breckinridge had called in a. closed‘carriag‘e that night was-denied... It was declared that Miss Pollard had made the proposition that they ride instead of going to the concert, and the lawyer said: “In the course of the ride that light: and without seductive means, but in that way which occurs when a. woman is not averse to such' things, an illicit relation was es! tablished on the first night he had been with her. She did not make any protesta- tions. The ride was- not prolonged. He did not take her to any assignation house in Cincinnati the next day.” It was denied that Colonel Breckinridge had sent a telegram to Miss Pollard in the name of her mother to 'go to Lexington, but when he boarded the train that Fri- dayhe found her on it. Without anyarti- flees being exegcised on his part a meeting had‘ been arranged, and she herself had proposed that they should go to the house of Sarah Guest, she explaining that she knew the house. It was a matter or mu- ‘tual:arrangement, but instead of going, there Friday night Colonel Breckinridgc had been in Cincinnati Friday and had not met her there until Saturday night. It would be shown that Mr. Rhodes had fallen behind in payment of her bills, be- ing a man of small means, and the trans- fer from \Vesleyan institute to Sayre acad emy at Lexington had been made by ar- rangement between herself and Mr. “Rhodes, unknown to Colonel Breckin- ridge until he met her one day on the street in Lexington. The illicit relations at Lex- ington continued, meetings being arranged irregularly at Sarah’s, and in February, 1885, Miss Pollard had left unknown to him. The statement that he had written letters from Cincinnati to her mother would be denied, and the statement that she had given birth to a child in the found ling asylum near Cincinnati would be dis- proved by the testimony of Dr. Mary Lo gan. Her attempt to identify herself at the in- stitution to the sisters had utterly failed. The charges that she had made in the newspapnrs that he had abandoned his offspring. was without foundation. After her return to Lexington next July Colonel Breckinridge had made no attempt to re- sume their relations, but in the fall of that year (1885) he had been elected to congress. ' One day in that month he was met by a negro girl, with a note from her, and the relations between them were resumed for u. short time. From that December until the following August he had been occupied in Washington. In the spring of 1887, after congress had adjourned, he returned to Lexington, but his family was not there. ' He secured a. room at Miss Hoyt’s, where Miss Pollard boarded, not taking his meals there. He met her around the house as he did others, but there was no suggestion from either party that their relations should be resumed. He saw the plaintiff cpmparatively seldom and not, in an im- proper way until the last half of the sum- mer. Only because she came to his office to see him were their relations resumed. Shortly afterward Miss Pollard had come to Washington, but not at his instance. She told him she had talked with Senator Beck about coming here. Senator Beckis dead, and Mr. Shelby said that of course he had not intended to intimate that there were improper relations between them. An Important Denial. Colonel Breckinridge had endeavored to persuade her from coming, but her remit:- tances from Rhodes had been cut off, and she thought she might obtain employment here. There was a period of 18 months, ending in July, 1887, during which there were no illicit relations between them, so that her statement that she had been de- livered of a. child by him in February, 1888, could not be true in the course of nature. When Colonel Breckinridge returned to Washington that winter, he had not of- fered to resume their intimate relations, but she had often come to him for help, and on her representations that she was pregnant by him he had assisted her, as would happen in the state of human nature throughout the course of time. She, was making demands on him which he could ill aflord to meet, but- he knew she had it in her power to do him great injury, “and a. man will purchase his security, his peace, under almost any price.” Under circumstances not to be condoned, but under which many a man had done wrong to himself and those nearest him, the intimacy was renewed in'VVashin’gt'on. She knew that she had him more or less in her power. He attempted to introduce her into no society here, but; he did not at. tempt to break her down with the ac- quaintances she had formed. She made his life more or less a burden by the course she pursued. .Colonel Breck- imidge was not a man of means; he could not afford to give up the money she forced from him, but to save himself and his fam- ily he yielded to her. She would follow, him to his door, to the house of; representa- tives. He offered her money if she would go away and. start a life for herself. She had ability of a certain sort. He oflered time after time to defray her expenses if she would go awayfiand fit herself for work. This unhappy life continued until his wife died in July, 1892. Panic In a Public School. CHICAGO, March 22.4—Fire in the South Evanston public school today caused a panic among the pupils. Several of the children jumped from the fourth floor and were injured, but only three of them Were badly hurt. Those whose injuries may prove fatal are N ewell Simonds, head and shoulders injured; Ella Saggert, legs bro- ken; Percy Bradley, internally injured. Row at a. School Electing. Woomznmcn, N. , J ., March 22.—There was almost a riot at the school election for trustees. The cause of the trouble was the deciding whether Protestants or Catholics should .control the school. The seats and desks were torn up, and the room was gen- erally wrecked. There was no bloodshed, however. The Protestant ticket was elected. Buried the Body of the 'Wrong Man. PITTSFIELD. Mass, March 22.—Stephen Maloney of 'outh. Boston, supposed to have been killed by a train here Feb. 9 and buried by Maloney’s sister, turned up alive, having been at; work at Albany. The body buried is nowlsupposed to be that of 1 Read the GAZITIE l "A WOMAN’S: B URDENS are lightened. when .Bhe turns to . the right medicine. If her existence is made, gloomy by the chronic weak- nesses, delicate ,derangemvents, and painful disorders that aflict her o'er, she will find relief and emancipation. from her troubles in "Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescription. If . she’s over- wmked, nervous, or. “run-down,” Ihe"ha'a new life and strength after using this remarkable remedy.~ It's a powerful, invigorating tonic and- nervino which was *‘discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years, in all cases of “female complaints” and weaknesses. For- onng girls just entering woman- . ood; for women at the critical “change of life”; in bearing-dovm sensations, periodical pains, ulcera- tion, inflammation, and every " him dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The key to the situation —if you suffer from Ca- tarrb, on’ll find in Dr. Sage’s emedy. No mat- ter how bad your case may be, the proprietors of the .medicine promise to- pay ' , $500 if they can’t cure you. For sale by all druggiste. ,Planter Murdered by Negroes.- Wnanrorv, Tex., March 22.—7H. G. Boul- din, a wealthy planter, recently repri- manded a number of negroes on his plant-an tion for failing to do their work. A mob of 50 negroes went to his house and shot him to death. Sixteen of the mob have been captured and lodged in the Matagor— da jail. Excitement is intense, and a. race conflict may occur. Kaiser Welcomed to Abbazla. ABBAZIA, March 2:2.—-Emperor William of’Germany arrived here at 3:30 p. m. on board the German warship Moltke from Fiume. Upon landing Emperor William was met by the empress, the imperial chil- dren and by the municipal authorities of . Abbazia, who extended a warm welcome to the emperor of Germany. Bad For Indicted Gravesenders. Bno’OKLYx, March fail—It has just been ascertained that MrJVernbei-g, whois con- ducting the cases against J amieson and the other indicted Gravesend election of— ficials, notified Sheriff Buttling that all the bondsmen of the 18 election inspectors had notified the men that they would have to get new bondsmen. _- . - . » Boston Sports Arrested. BOSTON, March 22.—The police created a panic among the sports by arresting Presi- dent Brock, Secretary Benton and James H. Wright, directors of the Crib club, one of Boston’s best known sporting. clubs, charged with holding a prize light without a license. Other arrests are to be made. Well Known Circus Man Dead. . TOPEKA, March 22.—-—Colonel Allen Sells, one of the original Sells brothers of circus fame, died here, aged 58. He had taken ah active part in the Populist party in this state for several years and was widely known. HONORS FOR KOSSUTII. The United States to Be Officially Repre- sented at His Funeral. TURIN, March 22.—The mnnicipalicoun— oil has ofiered to provide a suitable tomb for the burial of Louis Kossuth in this city and to accompany the interment with appropriate honors. The family of the dead patriot replied that they could not accept the ofier until they had learned the decision of the Hungarian parliament as to What honors that body was disposed to pay to Kossuth’s memory. Mr. Wayne MacVeagh, American 'em- bassador to Italy, intimated to the family of Kossuth that the-United States will be officially represented mime funeral. A cast of the,face was taken this morn- ing, and the body has been embalmed. It is stated, that the remains of Kossuth’s wife and daughter, who were buried in Genoa, will be exhumed and removed to Buda-Pesth, where, it is now saidi‘t‘hé‘: Hungarian patriot will be buried. BUDA—PEsTn, March 21;-It has been de- cided that the expenses of the burial of Kossuth are ’to be paid by the city of Buda—Pesth. At the openingof g‘mrliameut today a large number of wreaths and va—' rions emblems of mourning were dis- ' played in the chamber of deputies. Hundreds of public and private build- ings in the city are draped with black, and upon many or them black bordered flags have been hoisted. All of the news- papers appeared with black borders this 'morning, and the theaters will be closed tonight. , , The Independence party have taken ad- vantage of Kossuth’s death to issue a , manifesto extolling the life and services of the patriot and violently assailing the principles he combated during his life- ' _ Scout Attacks Policemn.“ 0mm, March 22.—“Wild 1.9. ’ Buck— - worth, one of the few remaining scents, was found wandering the streyts dement- ed. He was leading an imaginary body of rangers up a canyon to assault a body of Indians. He met a policeman at the end of the alley, and thinking he was~ an Indian drew a hunting knife and made a desper— . ate attempt to scalp him. He was taken to jail. . ' - - . lathe Hippopotamus at Largo? BARABOO, VVis., March filth-It is reported here that the hippopotam us which escaped from ahcircus here is still at large and " making its way down the \Visconsinfio- v'vard the Mississippi river. It is saidthe proprietors. in order to allay fear, have caused it to be reported that the big brute had been retaken. Seattle Defaulter Convicted. . SEATTLE, Wash, March 322. -—Adolph Rugg, the defaulting city treasurer, Was convicted of misappropriating $10,000 of public money. Twenty-six more indiét- ments are still hanging over him. He, was captured about two months ago in St. . Paul and brought back- hore; . '
Norwalk Chronicler