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ClOthiers, and Outfitte
or. 426. St, N. Y4]
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NEW YORK. CITY.
nuv
mm SURE.
Witnesses Give Evidence Which Is
Strongly In Her Favor.
THE DEFENSE CONTRADIGTED.
It Is Alleged That. No Such “’oman as
Lena Singleton Ever Lived 7n the
House In “’hich Miss Pollard ls
Claimed to Have Been Seen.
WASHINGTON, March 30.—The attorneys
for Madeline Pollard began the proceed-
ings inrthe great trial today with a. request
that the regular order of proceedings might
be varied by permitting two witnesses for
the plaintiff, who had been waiting in the
city for a week, and whose private busi-
ness demanded their attention at home, to
There was a. short debate
provoked by this request, Mr. Butterworth
replying sarcastically that the brethren of
the other side had not done the defense the
honor of acquainting them with the na-
ture of the testimony expected to be intro-
duced. All the. lawyers retired for a con-
ference and on their return announced
that the rogue-st had been agreed to.
The first of these witnesses was a round
faced young man, John Benckhart of Lex-
ington. Ky. Attorney Farrell of the same
city conducted the examination. It devel-
oped that in 1882 the witness had lived at
the northeast corner of Third and Upper
streets, in that town, with his brother,
Matthew Benckbart, who kept a grocery
and saloon there. The witness described
in detail the houses on the block fronting
on Third and Upper streets and identified
a. diagram of the locality. This is the
block on which Lena Singleton is said to
have lived, but the witness testified that
at no time between April, 1882 and 1887,
had such a person lived there. Except in
a. house owned by his brother, no white
- people had lived in that locality, and he
was positive that Lena Singleton had not
been among his brother’s tenants.
Attorney Stoll wanted to know what
this had to do with the case, and Attorney
Farrell reminded him of the testimony of
“your friend Brandt.”
The witness had kept books for his broth- ‘
er, collected his rents and tended bar, he
said, on cross examination. .
“Pretty tough place, wasn’t it?” inquired
Attorney Stoll.
"No, 1 don’t think it was.”
“Ever any killing there?”
“N ever. was.”
From the further cross questioning it
appeared that the neighborhood was rather
a shady one, there being two or three
‘ houses which John termed “sporting”
’ ' houses in the block.
Some of them he had
never visited, while to others he had been
an occasional visitor. '
“Have you ever been indicted down
there?”
“No, sir.”
“You need not answer that,” interposed
Judge Bradley.
Judge Bradley Surprised.
When Attorney Stoll dropped into the
Kentucky vernacular, asking about a
“nigger grocery” kept by a Mr. Ellis, who
had summoned the witness to \‘fashiugton
for Mr. Farrell, Judge Bradley eyed him
nskance. Then when Mr. Stoll proceeded
to ask how many conferences the witness:
had held with the attorneys since be calm
to Washington Judge Bradley said i1 we»
entirely inconsequential. and MW e l;;-~'~
yer who did not confer will; his :SJ’..5...:~L:
would be neglecting “is null v.
Mr. Stoll remarked. that it mm} ‘. lli‘}"'ll(l
' upon how many crmicre‘uces were LClil.
but let the lint» oi Gillfiillillllllg drop.
The sec-Ono witness. was a lilli. bcwbis-
kercd colored man. .9- cphcu Dunn by
name, who deals in furniture and lives 3,?
163 North Upper street. between Third and
Fourth, in Lexington. ie gave the same
line of testimony regarding the people
who had dwelt in the vicinity since 1871).
when he moved there. He was confident
that Lena Singleton had never lived there,
and if she had that he would have known
it.
Stephen Dunn. on cross examination,
averted that he was not a sporting charac-
ter, that he attended to business and some
times visited the. houses in the vicinity on
business. Had never heard of but one
Singleton, and her name was Maria. \Vas
sure that no such u omen had kept house
on the block, although she might have‘
visited there.
The cross cvamination was prolonged,
and when Sti plien had been dismissed Mr. .
Stoll announced that he would offer the
deposition of Mrs. Miller, one of those to
which objection had been made by the
plaintiif.
After recess Colonel Breckinridge took
the stand.
Shortly after he began to testify Miss
Pollard and Sister Ellis came into court.
He said that Miss Pollard, had accosted
him on a train and had afterward writ-
ten two lettersnsking him to call.
——-——-L—‘_._—__..—.___
A Veritable Industrial Boom.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3 .——The
ployees of the worsted yarn mill of VVosten-
holme, Harrigan & Clark at Frankford are
compelled to work overtime in order to fill
urgent orders. Several other mills in
Kensington are putting their full force of
employees to work. The business of Tay-
lor & Co., shoe , manufacturers, has in-
creased to such an extent that they have
voluntarily advanced" the wages of their
lasters 25 per cent.
More \Vild Animals Arrive.
NEW YORK. March 3.—Steame‘r Bohe’
min, from Hamburg, brings a large con
signment of wild animals“ They consist
of 1 performing tiger, 3 bears, 5 dogs,i
panther, a lot of snakes and birds and oth
er animals. They are accompanied by
\Villiam Philadelphia, the lion tam er, am
his wife, and Jeane Magnon, a sushi
charmer. ’
“’ho Mr. Purcell Is.
HUDSON, N. Y., March 3 .—James 'Pur
cell, the lowest bidder on the government
envelope and paper wrapper contract, whr
is reported unknown to the department, it
now county clerk of Columbia county, N.
Y., and fer six years was chief clerk for the
government in charge of the postal card
contracts in Castle-ion, N. Y.
em- ‘
The-\Veather. .
Fair: slightly colder, With rather strong"
northwesterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. March Bit—Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@5}§ per
cent. Sterling exchange dull and easier. with
actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87%@
4.88 for demand and at $4.88%@4.87 for 60 days.
Posted rates. cremains Commercial bills.
[email protected]¥§. Silver certificates, 58%@59}§.
Bar silver. 59%. Mexican dollars. 49%. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds strong.
The market continued to improve until 11:30
o’clock. at which time Iowa. Central common
and preferred had advanced 1 per cent each,
Central Pacific Zé, Union Pacific %. Oregon
Short Line 14 and other shares a smaller frac-
tion. Then came a. decline of m% percent.
the latter-in Burlington. After noon there was
a. fractional rally in the active list, and Oregon
Improvement sold up 1 per cent. St. Paul and
Duluth preferred sold at 95 against 88 the last
previous sale. The market at. the close was
steady.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 14%
Bur. & Quincy.... 82%
N. J. Central... . . .1103?
North American. 5
C.. (1.. & St. L.. . . . 40 Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 18% Do... pref .......... 22%
Chicago Gas ...... 62% N. Y. Central. .101
Cordage ........... 20% Omaha. ............ 39
Cotton Oil ......... 31% Ontario 85 “fast. . 16%
el. 8': Hud ....... 139% PacificMail ....... 175/4
istillers’ Trust” 26% Reading .......... . 21%
Erie ............... 18% Richmond Term.. 0%
General Electric. 42% Rock Island ...... 69%
Hocking Valley.. . 20% Silver Bullion ..... 50
Lacksmanna. . . .167 St. Paul ........... 635.4
Lake Shore. . . . . ...1.‘2'91/é Sugar Refining. . . 89%
Lead ............... 37% Texas Pacific ..... 1% ‘
Union Pacific ..... 30%
Wabash pref ...... 15%
Western Union... 84%
Louisville & Nash 50%;
Missouri Pacific” 27%
Northwestern. . . . .108
New England ..... lOI/é
. General Markets.
NEW YORK. March 29.—-FLOUR—State and
western. steady and fairly active: city mills
patents. $4.][email protected]; winter patents. $3.35@3_55;
city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights,
52.70.716.05. ’
\VHEAT—No. 2 red opened weak and lower
on better weather west and more favorable
crop reports. but before noon had rallied on ac-
tive short covering due to a. renewal of damage
stories: May. 63 9-16@64c.; J uly, 65 13-16@66%c.
RYE—Nominal J. _— J ..
CORN—No. 2 weak early. but afterward
became stronger with wheat; May. 43 1-16@
43%“ July. 44y4@44%0-
OATS-No. 2 opened quiet and easy. but soon
advanced on reports of crop damage: track.
white state, 38%@42c.; track. white western.
8S%@420.
PORK—Firm: new mess. $12.62}é@13; family,
51%“.
LARD—Stroug: prime western steam. $7.65.
nominal. ' _ ‘,
BUTTER—Dull; weak: state dairy.14@20c,;
state creamery. l4@16c.. old. ‘
CHEESE—Steady; state. large. 9@12c.; small.
7@ch. ' .
EGGS—Active: speculative demand: shade
firmer: state and Pennsylvania. llléc; western.
ll%@ll‘/éc. ‘ '
SUGAR—Raw quiet and easy to sell: fair re'.
fining. 2%c.; centrifugal, 96 test: 30.; refined
dull: crushed, 413-16@5. ‘
TURPENTINE—Dull at 29%@30c.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. 27®360.
RICE—Quiet; domestic. 3%@fic.; Japan. 4lvé@
45,340. .
TALLOW—Easy: city. 494@ 13-160.: country.
4,7ré@4 15@16c. _ ; .
HAY—Steady; shipping. mom; good to
choice. 70®85c. .
nemxo sun. ‘wann.
Embassarlor Bayard say. That There wm .
Be No Trouble Over It.
LONDON. March 30.—Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard today in regard to the Bering sea
negotiations said that there was perfect
accord between the two governments in
regard to the plans and methods of enforc-
ing the award. Mr. Bayard scouted the
idea that there had been danger of compli-
cations since the award was made. In
the house of commons today, upon the
motion of Sir Charles Russell, the at-
torney general, leave was given to intro-
duce a bill providing for the enforcement
of the award of the Bering 'sea fisheries
arbitration commission. The bill was
then read for the first time. .
Ex-VVarden Brush Dead.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., \iarch 30.—-Au
gustus A. Brush, err-warden of Sing Sing
prison, who was stricken with apoplexy
at his home at Hopewell last Friday, died
today. lie was 62 years of age and was a
native of this county. He was elected a
school commissioner in 1863. In 1866 and
again in 1867 he was elected assemblym...
from his district. In 1880 he was appoint-
ed warden of Sing Sing prison and contin-
ued in ofiice until 1891.
Manager Gone, Actors Stranded.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 30.~—A com-
pany of variety actors from New YOrk who
have been playing here under the manage-
ment of George Nelson are stranded, Nel-
son having disappeared without paying
them. , Nelson advertised to start the finest
variety theater in the country in this city
and induced a number of vaudeville artists
to come here. ' .
Paralysis Causes Blindness. .
SAN FRANCISCO, March. 30.—-—L. J. M or-
ton, a pioneer merchant of Grand Rapids,
Who with his wife had been touring the
state for several weeks, was stricken with
paralysis as he was walking on the street.
The shock seemed to affect his eyes only,
and Mr. Morton became totally blind.
Doctors say the blindness is permanent.
Boxing's Decadence at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE-118.58., March 30.—-—As a re-
sult of the decreasing interest in boxing
at Harvard in consequence of the death of
young Linder, the athletic association has
abandoned the annual boxing and wres-
tling meeting which was to be held Satur-
day, and it is doubtful if another such con-
test takes place in years at Harvard.
A Shipload of Boys.
LIVERPOOL, March 30. — The British
steamship Sarnia, Captain Couch, will car-
ry a curious lot of passengers on her next
trip across the Atlantic. The living freight
of this steamship will include 234 boys
from Dr. Barnado’s Hom‘e and Mission For
Orphan Boys and Destitute Lads, whoare
en route to Manitoba.
A Bishop's Grandson’s Suicide.
SAVANNAH. March {id—Stephen Elliott,
.Jr., a prominent young man and assistant
manager of the cotton press here, comw
mitt-ed suicide today by shooting himself
through the head with 3. Winchester rifle.
He was a grandson of the late BishOp El-
liott of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia.
. I‘ Edward Carlson and John Johnson, a I
\
.SOUTi-miiWALK.
O. U. A. M. meeting tu-night.
Mrs. Oscar Wolcott is reported as be—
ing critically ill at her hone on the
Washington street bridge.
Justice Barrett, this morning, fined
John McLean $5 and costs for drunk-
enness and breach of the peace. John
paid up and was discharged.
Timothy Murphy ~ was taken to
Bridgeport jail this now: being unable
to pay a fine of $1 and costs imposed
by Justice Barrett. for drunkenness.
Spring can’t be stayed now—the cir-
cus has begun business, the small boy is
playing marbles, and strawberries are
selling in the‘city for fifteen cents a box.
The chart for Boyt’s Opera House
.will hereafter be found at Plaisted’s
drug store, as Mr. Cook goes to Darien
and his store under the Opera House
will be closed.
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
" ‘THE KIND THATCURES.”
Those magnificent palms and ferns
used in decorating the Athemcum on
the occasion of the Pelican club recep-
tion, were from the hot-houses of Flor-
ist It. G. Hanford.
James Fitzgerald yesterday af iernoon-
received a telephone message from his,
friend Iago, of Stamford, stating that
the note lelt at his store inviting him to
Stamford, was genuine...
Mr. Kelly, late manager of the New
York Grocery in this city, has secured
the lease of the present store on North
Main street, and will occupy the same
on and after April 15, with a full line of
groceries._
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND 'I‘HAT CUB-ES. ,,
Charles Waterbury won the meets-
chaum pipe at Fitzgerald’s. and J. D.
Stansbury the box of cigars. No one
has yet claimed the first prize, and un-
less the guess is presented within fifteen
days, the first prize will be given to Mr.
Waterbury, be having handed in the
second nearest guess as to the length
of time the candle would burn.
Notwithstanding the stormy night, a
good audience attended the production
of the realistic comedy-drama, “The
Limited Mail,” at Hoyt’s Opera House
last evening. The scenery was very
fine, especially the thrilling saw-mill
scene at the close of the lust act. “Be-
atrice." as “Jim Harland, the Ambi-
tious Kid,” Was immense, and her acro-
batic dun: ing \-. as the best that has been
seen in Norwallz. R. J. Riley. as the
Tramp. played his part to everybody’s
satisfaction. and D. Otstott, as Maguin-
see, was immensely funny.
USE DAN A’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
2.1;““£1E KIND THAT CURES ”
committee from the striking molders
in tthockwood Manufacturing com-
pany, were in Bridgeport yesterday
conferring with the molders of that city
with a view of preventing any of them
coming to this city to take the place of
the strikers. The molders heard that
Mr. Lockwood was gmng to Bridgeport
to get men to fill the strikers’ positions.
so they sent up the committee to head
011' the move if possible. They hope all
Bridgeport molders will nfnse to go
and thus assist them in their struggle.
USE DANA’S sAasABABILLhJT’s
“THE KIND THAT CUREK. .”
.0.
A Big steel Mill For Clevelanu.
CLEVELAND, March “do—A. J. Moxham,
the president of the big steel company at
J ohnstown, Pa, and Hon. Tom L. J ohn—
son, one of the heaviest stockholders, are
in Cleveland seeking a site for a new steel
mill to cost $2,000,000. The plant will
probably be located within 10 ‘or 15 miles
of this city.
The lloag Jury Disagreed.
ALBION, N. Y., March 30.—-The ’jury in
the case of Harvey Hoag. indicted for ar-
son on a charge of burning his furniture
store in Medinain 1889, failed to agree on a
verdict. Hoag had 32,800 insurance and
got it all. His head man, F. G. Birchell,
swore that Hoag told him be burned the
building. _________'___ t
Colonel S. J. Tilden'e Barns Burned.
ALBANY, March 30.-—-The extensive farm
and stock barns of Colonel Samuel J. Til-
den of New Lebanon we're visited by fire,
and the barns,together with a vast amount
of farm implements, were entirely destroy-
ed. About 300 registered cattle and horses
were saved by hard work.
A Well Known Turfman Dead.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.—-Lawrence Cur-
ran, the well known railroad and turf
man, died at the Norton infirmary in this
city. He owned Sovereign Pat. Fay S,
Fannie and several other good ones. He
also owned a joint interest ih Sabine with
George Long.
International Medical Congress.
ROME, March lid—Premier Crispi today
opened the international medical congress,
in the Custanzi theater, in the presence of
the king and queen of Italy. During his
Address Signor Crispi paid an eloquent
tribute to the services rendered by doctors
to humanity.
Father Malone Elected.
ALBANY, March 30.-The joint session of
senate and assembly has elector] Father
Malone to succeed Bishop McNierney as
regent of the university. Assemblyman
Melody of the Democrats voted with the
Republicans.
A Railroad Bridge Burned. _
POTTSVILLE, Pa... March 30.-'l‘he Phila- '
dolphin. and Reading railroad bridge neaI
Tamaqua. was burned today, and the Wil-
liamsport division traffic is being handled‘;
via Pottsville instead of Port Clinton.
Another Stormy Meeting.
DUBLIN, March SOs-There were further
disorderly scenes at the meeting today of
the directors of the Freeman’s Journal.
Finally the annual report was adopted by
a vote of 36 toss.
A Famous Musician Dead.
LONDON, March 30.—Haydn Parry, the
famous musician, is dead. Many of his
compositions are. knovVn all over the
world.
Police Captain’s Sudden'Death.
ROCHESTER, March 30.—Police Captain
Keith died from a stroke of paralysis, aged
66 years.
The China!) Cabinet Crisis.
SANTIAGO, March 22.——There is little or
no change in the political situation here.
The cabinet crisis continues and seems
likely to last for some time longer.
When my little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. It kept spread-
ing until she was completely Covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. .She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open.‘ About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, I
started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
in one mom/z size was rollzpletely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over one/um-
'dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than/iv: dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTICURA. Yours with 2. Mother’s Blessing,
MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, In,
335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee; Wis.
Sold throughout the world: Poi-ma DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP.. sole pro rietors, Boston. Mailed free.
“ All about the Blood, kin, Scalp,-and Hair."
Baby Blemishes, falling hair, and red, tough
hands prevented and cured by Cntlcnrl Soap.
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE,
“
MONDAY, APR". 2, "Ngfigcm
The one great attraction, Chas. H.
Yale’s newest
Devil’s Auction.
Posessing mere actual novelty that all other
spectacles combined.
A GREAT BIG COMPANY.
.Tons of Special Scenery!
Gorgeous. Costumes and
Armorllllllllllillilll!!!
Grand Opera Ballet! ! ! l !!
Im ortcd Specialties ! I !!
Bri liant Light Effects}!
European Premiereslll!
Male and Female Dan-
cersllZ!!.!!!ll!!!!!!!!ll!!!
i4 YOU MUST SEE
The Shaft of Light. the
The Silver Moth, Lorelle
Trio. Toner and aobe .
Shy Young Girls. Giddy
Old Maids and 1000 other 0
Features too numerous
to mention.
TIMELY PRICES! ! l 1-! !
DIED.
J OHNSON.—Died Thursday. March 29th.1894.
WILLIAM E. J onnso‘x agedtf) yearn. _
Funeral serVIces at his late_residence, No. 4
Pine street. l‘ orwalk. Friday Afternoon.
ghprh 30 at 3 o’clock. Interment 111 Jersey
1 1y. -
To 313mm.
Hannchor less. 250 a day or $1.00 per meet
7 0 R E N T.—Furnished Redm. Address
Lack Box 86. Nurwalk, Co. 11. 826 1w
0 BENT.——At No. 9 Chestnut street five
rooms bes1de pantry and closets on sec-
and floor. Water and sewer connections. In-
quire of E. H. Fillow. No. to Chestnut street.
Nor-walk. 831 ti‘
0 RENT.—Sangatuck Iron Works with
’bottlesfor $5. express prepal
boiler. belting. etc., complete. Location
by water on N. Y. N. B. R. Location un-
surpassed between New York and Boston. In
onus of H. STAPLES, Weatporr. 812-1m
0 REMIX—k barn on Union avenue. Ap-
ply to H. W. KEMP. at Comstock Bug. ‘
2 t-
0 .ltEriTp-Afurnished house to rent in
Ridgencldwnh all modern improvements.
10 rooms. laundry and stable, three minutes
walk from post~ofilce and church. five minutes
from depot. Address Post Ofiice Box 124.
Ridgefield. Conn. SOS-1m
0 RENT.—§ rooms on second floor. Al
modern Improvements. No children
Apply to H. THEILE, East Norwalk. 9 In.
Iv on SALE. ‘
0R SALE .OR TO RENE—The premises
No. 24 High street. now occupied
’l‘hos'. O’Gorman, from April Ist, reference-
required. Apply to BerthaA. or George P
Ells. P. 0. box, 335. 82:3 1;.
psalms:
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever-compared with that. of
human life. It. has been the leading subject
at professional rescarchand stud in all ages.
Eat. notwiths Landing this fact it s not gener»
ally k n o w n
b that the seat
1% fl,“
cause' instant
death.
of life is loco--
tea in the u -
per part of t a
spinal c o r (1,
near the base
of the b ra. i n.
and so sens:-
- tive is t h i 5
Recent discoveries have. demonstrated that
:11 the organs of the body are under the con.
:rol of the nerve centers, located .in or near
the base of the brain. and that when these are
deranged the orvans which the sup ly with
nerve fluid are also deranged. \ hen t is re-
membered that a serious luxury to the spinal
card will cause paralysis of the body below
portion of the
nervous sys-
tem that even,
the rick of a
nee to w 1 ll
:he imured point. because the nerve force as
prevented by the inju from reaching the
aral zed portion. it wil be understood how
he - erangement of the nerve centers Will
cause the derangement of the various organs
which they supp! with nerve force.
Two-thirds of c ironic diseases are due to
the imperfect action of the nerve centers ‘at
.hebase of the brain. not from a. derange— '
menu primarily originating in the organ it,-
self. The great mistake of hysiclans in
treating these diseases is that. hey treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which _
are the cause of the trouble. '
Du. FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated s
clalistmas profoundly studied this subject or
over 20 years. and has made many 1m rtant
discoveries in connection with it. chie among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement.,and that the ordinary methods of
treatmentare wrong. All headache. dizzi-
ness, dullness. con usion, .pressure. blues.
mania. melancholy. insanity. epilepsy, St.
Vitus dance. etc. are nervous lseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine isduetothe
fact; that it is based on the foregoing principle.
DR. MILns‘ Resmmrrva Nunvma lssol by
all druggists on a. positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR. Muss MDICAL 00.. khan,
Ind.. on Ireceipt ot‘prlce. $1 ‘per bottle. six
. .‘.t. contains .
neither opt-war. nor dangerous drags.
r" Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
w
,2
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
1.,
Norwalk Chronicler