Founded in 1800.] , VoL. Xena—NO 22 ___._._7 NORW ____/_ THE FAVORIT'E HOME PAPER. l __,_,._._._———-__________..— ___.________. llltltlltflliltlll lli till illlllZSl NBllllill lll llOllllllE. /————————-——— c has the largest ctr— culgggfizfedtny paper in Norwalk, land furnishes the lowest advertising rates- Only One Coupon. As a large number of GAZETTE read- ers have the mistaken idea that it is necessary to bring six coupons of con- secutive dates before they can obtain a portfolio of “The World and Its Peo- ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to change the number of coupons to one. Anyone desiring a portfolio can now obtain it by presenting one coupon and ten cents at the business office of the GAZETTE. Eighteen numbers aiidback numbers can have been issued be supplied. ,___.._._—— Punishment of Anarchy. There is much to be commended in-' the European fashion of dealing with convicted anarchists. Anarchy depends very largely upon notoriety for eXistence and when the possibilties for sensational public utterances minimized there surc- ly follows a corresponding diminution in the number of those who feel called to preach the doctorine of revolution.- The New York Times says, in discuss ing European anarchists : “The anar chist is a person who endeavors practi- cally to do the greatest harm to the greatest number, and to get himself in- to print in the greatest number. of newspapers at the greatest passable length”-—a person in whom “the desu‘e to do mischiéf,and the love of notoriety have conquered the fear of death.” Could one of these disturbers of the public peace be guaranteed an execu- tion in the presence of a great multi- tude, to whom he would be at liberty to deliver a farewell incendiary speech, he would commit the bloodiest of deeds and glory in arrest. But European governments that have to deal with these enemies of society are making anarchy very unpopular by executing the guilty ones in the darkness Of early morning, and without the presence of agreat concourse which would flatter the peculiar kind of vanity that is're- sponsible for about all of the anarchists heard up to this time. “MW—— Restricted immigration a Prevent— ative. Stories of sanguinary encounters be- tween oflicers of the law and striking coal- miners are prominent features in the news each day, teaching a lesson that this country, sooner or later, will be bound to heed. More than ordinari- ly cor spicuous was the battle at La Selle, 111., which, from all the infor- mation that can be had, may be said to have been commenced without cause by some of the most undesirable varie- ties of the European ruflian with which this country is afl‘licted. The occurren- ces of the past week or two in the coal and coke regions have forced open the eyes of many Americans who, hereto- fore, were willfully blind. Now, noth- ing more is needed to accentuate the necessity for the adoption of the most rigorous sort of immigration laws by which the further importation of such an undesirable element may be entire- ly prevented. And yet, it is not quite fair to lay all the blame for the riotous proceedings upon the shoulders ofithese Poles, Hungarians, Italians and others who, at this time, are so violently con— spicuous. . For the most part these sinners against law and order were induced to migrate hither by the glib misrepresen- tations of the emigration agents who overrun "Europe and with great volu— bility describe the liberty which is en- joyed under the stars and stripes as a species of unrestricted license. The majority of foreign laborers now in this country were undoubtedly attracted to these shores by those smooth—tongued agents—many of whom were in the em- ploy of, the coal operators who are now crying aloud to the authorities for pro- tection against the cheap labor that was imported by the operators because the American workingmau insisted up. on receiving living wages in return for his toil. Congress can easily erect a le- gal barricade along the coast-line of the United, States which will effectually keep out all the undesirable classes of foreigners who desire to come in on their own account, as well as the multi- tude of cheap laborers which so many of the employers of this country seek to bring in for their own purposes. It is not to much to say that every shot that is fired'in the riots which are now of such frequent occurence in the coal regions could have been prevented if wise legislation, intended to restrict immigration, had been placed upon the statute books when the universal voice of the country was first raised in favor of it over a decade ago. .51 n Entertaining and I nstmctive Home J carnal, Especially Devoted to Local REQQLLEQTIQNS. . \ \ OFA WAR gUDRRESPUNDENT. BY THE Editor of the Gazette. Com'righteci 182:4. CHAPTER VI. The momentous morning of the 4th of March 1861, found all Washington early astir. The Capital City and the whole country, awaited fLincoln’s in- auguration with intensest anXIet-y. The rebellious South was impatient tor the consummation of,the event,as an aid to their dis-union plottings. The loyal North had become overspread With a fear that in some treacherous or mur- derous way, the inauguration would be prevented and anarchy _and misrule leap forth as a consummation of threat- ened. National disaster. It was under, and with a perfect knowledge of all these facts and conditions, when, as so aptly stated by Mr. Blaine, “Southern confidence was at its highest and North- ern courage at its lowest,” that_Lin- coln, very strongly'against his Wishes, (and which he felt as an enforced hu- miliation as long as he lived,) had per- mitted himself to be clandestinely con- veyed to Washington a day ahead of announcement, to thwart a conSpiracy for his assassination. So that, when the Southern sympathizmg Breckin- ridge had, as President of the .Senate, officially announced him legally elect- ed, and Judge Taney. had sworn him in as President, it” greatly rev1ved the drooping hope and courage of the North. . That the overwhelming burden to heart and soul, this great and good man that day bore, may be understood, let a few of the many beligerant events enacted by the hostile South, between his election and inauguration, be in the briefest way, recapitulated: November 5, ’61, (one day priorto. his election,) Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, in a pub- lic speech’declared, “Before God, I will not submit to the election of Lin- coln.” December 20, South Carolina adopts the ordinance of secession; 26, Anderson evacuates Moultrie; 27, Cas- tle Pinckney, Fort Moultrie, and Uni- ted States Revenue ~ Cutter William Aiken seized by South Carolina; 30, United States Arsenal at Charleston seized and pillaged by same; January 2, Fort Johnson, Charleston Harbor, seized; 3, Fort Pulaski, Ga., seized by state authorities; 4, United States Ar- senal, Mt. Vernon, Ala, seized by state; 5, Ports Morgan and Gaines, Mobile Bay, seized; 6, United States Arsenal, Apalachicola, seized by. Florida; 7, Fort Marion, St. Augustine, seized; 9, secession adopted by the Legislature of Mississippi;Fort Johnson, N. C., seized; Star of the West fired on when convey- ing relief to Sumter; 10, Fort Caswell seized, Florida secedes, United States Arsenal at Baton Rouge, La., seized; 11, Alabama secedes, Forts Jackson and St. Phillip, and the Marine Hospi- tal, La., seized; 12, Forts Barrancas and McKee, and Navy Yard Pensacola, seized; 14, Fort Pike, La., seized; 15, United States steamer Dana, seized at St. Augustine; 19, Georgia secedes- 20, Fort on Ship Island seized; 24—26, ni. ted States Arsenal, Augustahand Fort Jackson, Ga., seized; Louisiana. se- cedes; 28, Fort Macomb, La.,_seized and United States property in the hands Of army officers seized at New Orleans; February 1, Texas secedes, United States Mint and Custom House at New Orleans seized by state authori- ties; 4, convention of. seceded states meets at Montgomery. Ala.; 7, Choctaw Nation of Indians declared adherence to Secessionists; 8, Arsenal at Little Rock, Ark., seized, and Confederate Constitution adopted; 9, J efl' Dayle elected President, and A. H. Stevens, of Georgia, Vice-President of the Southern Confederacy; 16, Arsenal San Antonio, Texas, seized; 18, all United States military posts and troops traitor- ously surrendered to the Confederacy by Gen. Twiggs, of the United States army; Jeff Davis and Stevens inaugu. rated at Montgomery; 20, Confederate Congress passes an act to provide mu- nitions of war; 21, an act to raise forces; March 1, Davis takes command of Confederate forces; 2, United States cutter Dodge seized at Galveston, and Texas joins the Confederacv; 3 Beaure- gard takes command of the rebel forces at Charleston, ,etc. _ . These acts of land and water piracy and plunder," were some of the rapidly occurring events betokening fast ap- proaching revolution. NO wonder the great-hearted and tender-natured Lin- coln, on bidding a final adieu' to his peaceful home at Springfield, and to friends and neighbors ' assembled to hear what proved to be his last farewell, with deepest pathos and in the travail of his soul, implored them to “pray for him.” . President Buchanan, with Cabinet full of traitors, was impatiently await- ing his successor’s inauguration, chiefly and abjectly anxious that the storm of warl might be stayedzuntil he should lay down the reins of government. He deplored secession, was horrified at the prospect of armed resistance to the National authority, yet “could see no ‘constitutional’ way the Government could coerce a sovereign state.” Had one drop of Old Hickory’s blood coursed in his timid and torpid veins, he would have crushed the viper’s head when at first it hissed disunion. But 'i _;;;_// . N ORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1894. in justice to his memory be it said, he did all he could to aid the safe and cer- tain inauguration of Lincoln. At ten‘ 21. m., the time appointed, he called at his hotel. took Lincoln in his carriage and rode in the procession be- side ,him to the Capitol. A squadron of cavalry was massed close around and on either side of the Presidential car- were kept in constantly shifting posi- tions, so that no murderous. miscreant could send a fatal bullet at Lincoln from adjoining house-tops or windows, there being well grounded fears that this would be attempted. Arrived at the Capitol. the strange sight was wit- nessed of the inaugural stand at its east central portico, being strongly guard- ed by armed men, while all the win- dows flanking the platform, on Senate and House wings, were protected by expert and trusty riflemen. In the Senate chamber, in the presence of both houses of Congress, of the Sn- preme Court, high Officers of our army and navy, and the representatives of foreign nations, Vice-President Breck- inridge, even then secretly committed to treason against the Government he had sworn to protect, pronounced Abra- ham Lincoln diily and legally elected President, and Hannibal Hamlin Vice- President of the United States, surren- dering his seat as President of the Sen- ate to the latter, while the procession reforms in the chamber and marches out through the southern corridors,and under the central dome and passes to the platform for the delivery of the inaugural address. - The great iron cranes and derrieks in use for the completion of the present magnificent dome, stood like giant spectral gibbits above the heads of the assembled multitude as Lincoln bared his head and began his ever-to-be-re- membered address. , Few and Winsome were the words he said, before coming directly to the burning issue transcending all others. As he uttered the following sentences his voice changed and deepened to tones of pathetic tenderness and solem- nity. The most fiery, maddened, reb- el in all that vast audience, could not doubt the utter sincerity of these fer- vent words of the new President :—“I have no purpose to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no in- clination to do so. * , * * * A disruption of the Federal Union heretofore only menaced, is now for- midably attempted. I hold _ that in contemplation of universal law and of the Constitution, the Union of the States is perpetual. In every case and exigency my best discretion will be ex- ercised with a view and a hope of a sympathies and affections. .. That. there who seek to destroy the Union at-all events, and are glad of a pretext to do it, I will neither affirm nor deny; but if there be such, I need address no word to them. * * * To those,however, who really love the Union. may I not speak ? If the Almighty ruler of Na- tions with His eternal truth and justice befionyour side of the North,or on yours of the South, that truth and that justice will surely prevail. * i‘ * ‘Intelligence, Patriotism,ZChristianity and a firm re- liance on Him who never yet has for- saken this favored land, are still com- petent to adjust in the best way, all' our present difficulties. In your hands my dissatisfied fellow-countrymen and not in mine, is the momentous issue of Civil War. The Government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without being yourselves the aggres- sors. You have no‘oath registered in Heaven to destroy the Government, while I shall have the most solemn one to ‘preserve and protect and defend it.’ I am loth to close. We are not ene- mies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of Memory, stretching from every battle- field and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone, all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of their nature.” At the conclusion of this incompar- able inaugural address, with solemn face and mien, Lincoln turned to Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, a special pet of the South, and with uplifted hand and eyes reverently turned Heaven- ward, took the oath of office. The procession reformed and Bu- chanan courteously escorted Lincoln to the White House, where he bid him a cordial adieu. The soldiers presented arms as President and Ex—President withdrew. It was Lincoln’s first, and Buchanan’s last military salute. A Busy Man. P. W. Bates, the Water street stone- cutter, has under process of construc- tion a large Quincy granite sarcopha- gus for Mrs. Thomas Clune, a fine Hill 0. Fare cottage monument for John Divine and wife; a large Barre sarco- phagus for Cornwall Bridge parties, a Swede cotta e monument for Stam- ford parties, a wede shaft for Bedford parties, besides twenty headstones for Norwalk parties. Within two weeks he has erected a marble monument in New Milford, a granite monument in Lyon’s Plains, a Quincy monument in St. Mary’s cemeter , a granite monu- ment in the East _ orwalk cemetery, and a heavy granite sarcOphagus for George T. Winston of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, besides severalmarble jobs for parties in Wilson, N. C. The Matches Counted. _ The jar of matches in Hale’s drug store window was unsealed Thursday ni ht, and the contents counted by illiam N. Hafi', who found 727 matches. The nearest guess was 777 and was made by Conrad Recklein. The five dollar gold piece awaits his calling. The package of Lustrine that entitled him to the guess was a good investment even though he had not won the gold piece. " \ riage, and by arrangement, their horses . peaceful solution of the National trou- , bles and the restoration of fraternal,“ are persons in one section or another. ‘ .jNew Haven Distillery Sold. _'l‘he property of the 01d Colony Dis- tillery Company at New Haven, was sold Thursday at public auction for $14,000. The purchaser was C.‘ G. \Vaterhouse of that city. V .v—v Professor Whitney ill. Professor William Dwight Whitney. for thirty years professor of philology and Sanscrit at Yale, is lying at his home in New Haven dangerously ill With neuralgia of the heart. Company C. Twelftn C. V. A reunion of the members of Com- pany C, of the Twelfth Connecticut Volunteer battalion has been called for June 4th at Twitchell’s resort at West Haven. This is the first reunion this company has ever had as a company and I: is proposed to make it a notable even ., Would be Train Robbers. Charles O’Donnell and John Dun- ston were arrested at Hartford Thurs- day night charged with attempting to wreck an express train at North Haven tWO . weeks ago. They confessed to placing a handcar on the track which was discovered and removed before the train came along. Sold at Fifty. Five shares of the preferred stock of the Farmers’ Feed company of New Jersey, were sold at auction on Thurs— day by order of the board of directors of the Central National bank. The stock was held as collateral tO‘secure a note made by the late James W. Hyatt. It was sold at fifty dollars a share to E. A. Woodward, of SOuthNorwalk. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. " Surprise Party. Miss Julia Malkin was given a surprise party at her home on Riverside avenue, Tuesday evening. It was her twenty- fourth birthday, and there were nearly fifty Of her friends present to help her celebrate the same, among the number being several from out of town. Danc- ing was indulged in and a fine collation was served. It was 3 o’clock in the morning when the guests departed. v'vv Savings Bank Robbed. The Moodus Savings bank was en- tered by burglars some time Thursday morning, The thieves stole tools at a blacksmith shop and gained entrance to the building througha window on the east side. One of the safes was drilled into and the door blown-off. The other sale was opened by-the cem- b’itiation. The robbers succeeded in getting only about $75. v-v USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” O For Breach of Promise. In a sensational breach of promise suit started in the Superior court, at New Haven Thursday, the defendant is William Frey, general superintendent of the our department of the Consoli. dated road, and the plaintiff, Miss Belle Rogers, 9. Chicago school teacher, who claims $25,000. The suit is de- fended by Frey, who, before assuming his present position, was employed at the Pullman car Works in Chicago. USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES” Officers Make a Raid. Detectives Jeremiah Moore and Os- car Severn Of the New York State Bot- tlers’ association, (of which several Norwalk dealers are members,) in com- pany with Constable Morehouse, are visiting the different saloons, bottling establishments and junk shops in town to-day in search of bottles belonging to ‘Other parties. They have thus far found nearly two thousand bottles and confiscated the same, and they Will be shipped to their rightful owners. In a similar raid at Danbury a few weeks since over three thousand bottles were captured, a good per centage of thelsame belonging to N orwalk bottlers. Deputy Grand Masters. Deputy Grand masters have been ap- pointed by Grand Master Leopold De Leeuw, of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows, as follows: , _ Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport for Pequonnock, Arcanum and Samuel H. Harris ; Charity Rebekah lodge. Julius Paul of Bridgeport for Steu- ben and Leasing; Freundschaft and Harmonie Rebekah lodges. Frank Leonard of Norwalk for .Sa- ,maritan, Our Brothers, Progresswe, Pilgrim and Butler; Echo and ‘Myrtle Rebekah lodges. Frank C. Barnes of Thomaston for Clifton, Franklin and Ridgeley; Crys- tal and Valley Rebekah lodges. Edward Rutledge of New Canaan for. Empire, Rippowam, Worcester and Puritan; Laurel Rebekah lodge. The Red Men. ,» The annual great council of the Im_- proved Order of Red Men of Connecti- cut met at Bristol Thursday. There were eighty delegates, all of the tribes in the state being represented but two. The reports of the pflicers showed a gain of one tribe during the year, the present number being, twenty-eight. The Daughters of Pocahontas have ten tribes now, also a gain of one. The Red Men of the state number 2,979, a gain of the year of 471. The Daugh- ters of Pocahontas number 1,053, a gain of 327. , The-following officers were elected: G. J. S., DeWitt P. Preston of Bart- ford; G. P., Carlos Smith of 'New Haven; G. C. R., Charles W. Skiff of Danbury; G. K. of, W., Henry K. White of Meriden. ’ _ The afternoon session was occupied revisingthe constitution and by-laws. by the consideration of the question of ' TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. Clinton Commandery, No. 3, K. T., will meet to-night. . Hon. Lyman D. Brewster, Of Dan- bury, was in town on Thursday. Mrs. Bernard C. 'Feeney and child are visiting friends in Brooklyn. —White Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf The feast of the Sacred Heart was celebrated at St. Mary’s church to-day. There was a good attendance at the sociable given by Co. F in the Armory, on Thursday evening. ——Camphor gum at Hale’s. 856tf An addition is being placed on the shed at Stevens’ granite yard on Main street. It is within the fire limits. —Low prices at Hale’s. 856tf Work on' relaying the street rail- way tracks between Winnipauk and , Wall street has reached Hoyt street. Katie Pomeroy, Of Washington, D. C., is viSIting her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Pomeroy, on Academy street. —Roach exterminator at Hale’s. ' °56tf Mr. FranklinSelleck of Arch street and Miss Annetta Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Ellen; Sherwood, are to be married Tuesday, J une:5th. Town clerk Smith visited South N or- walk Thursday evening and registered twenty canines. The number so 'far registered is 625. Persian Powder at Hale’s. 85th Miss Mary E. Levrick, a teacher at the Over River school, is sick with the measles. There seems to be an em- demie of thetdisease in that school. Grand Master DeLeuew, of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, has apbomted Frank Leonard, of Norwalk, De uty Grand Master for the Danbury lo ges. --Fiu’e salmon, lOc can, N. Y. Store. For various reasons, including the lia- bility of the licensees to practice decep- tion, the County co missmners have decided to grant no six months’ he- enses. ‘- A lawn party Will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Edwin Smith on Wed- nesday. June 13-, from 5 to 10 p. m.. 'under the auspices of the ladies’ auxil- iary of the Y. M. C. A. ——Fine sardines, 5c can, N. Y. Store. ‘The auction sale of the household goods in the Norwalk hotel, and belong- ing to Landlord McPherson, was fin- ished on Thursday. The rooms are being rapidly refurnished by Landlord Tuttle who takes possession to-day. The bar fixtures, etc. in the saloon of Thomas Hefl'ernen and which were post this morning, at auction, by Con- stable Lockwood. They Were puschas- ,ed by William Ceppe, of Bridgeport for 850. ,. —Shoulders, 9c, N. Y. Store. II._—_—-——-- The remains of Elizabeth, widow of the late Abram Carpenter,were brought here for interment beside those of her husband, in Union cemetery, to-day. The deceased was a sister of the late Mrs. Evart Quintard, and .she died on Tuesday last in Grand Rapids, Mich. —Jones’ superlative flour, $4.40 per barrel; Soda crackers, 5c. lb.;. corned beef, 2 lb. cans, 16c.; five lbs. rice; 25c; six lbs. starch, 25c; six .cakes Ozone Soap, 25c; six cakes Babbit’s soap, 250; 100 clothes pins, 10c; Sal soda, 1c lb. W. R. Bates’ cash grocery, 47 Main street. It now looks as though Danbury was to have the trolley, the differences be- tween the company and city council having been amicably settled. .Once the system is adoptedand working in that city the people Will marvel as to how it was they managed to so long be content without it. —Creamery butter, 21c, N. Y. Store. Miss Grace Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mead, is to wed Mr. William Olsen next Tuesday after- noon, at 3:30 o’clock, Rev. S. B. 'Pond, rector of St. Paul’s church, officiating. The wedding willvbea quiet one and will take place at the home of the bride on Union Park. —The entire Judd stock was pur- chased by us. ' We are selling it 011' at half price. This stock consists of var fine negligee * and dress shirts, han - some neckwear, and a large fine stock of men’s and boys’ hats and caps. Come and see our store, it is packed With goods from the floor to ceiling. Taft Bros, 27 Wall street. On Monday afternoon‘next, the se- lectmen, justices of the peace, consta- bles and grand jurors of the Town of Norwalk, will meet at the office of the selectmen for the purpose of choosmg persons toact as jurors in the SUPOHOI. court, Common Pleas cOurt and in trials before justices of the peace, for one year from September next. USE'DANA’S sansxmamm, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” News and I nierests’. * street, Norwalk. recently attached were sold at the sign-' l _ "is-00 aYear PRICE TWO CENTS. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist“, 11 Main 10-1yr Daniel Nealon was arrested Thursday afternoon for being intoxicated. This morning Justice Austin fined him 31 and costs, in default of which he was taken to_ Jail. To a question made by the Justice as to whether he had ever been arrested before N ealon promptly answered “No sir!” Possibly he mis- uud rstood the question, if not he told a d iberate falsehood. ——Best sodas, 50, N. Y. Store. _A leading New York illustrated a or this week publishes a picture of apH%t- tentot and an allegator making porous plasters. The plasters, after being pre- pared With the “cure all’~’ which grows wild in the land of the manufacturer.~ is placed in the mouth of the “ ’gator” and beautifully filled with holes, and at the same time momtened ready for use. The Hottentot wears a broad smile and a stylish straw hat from the straw hat manufactory of Arthur C. Wheeler 8: 00., On Butler street. GENERAL nnwsrdivs'ocr‘ 0N Barr. A California Pioneer Who Is Well Know- on the Pacific Coast. LONDON, June 1.—At Clerkenwell police court an American, who gave his name as General John Hewston, and . who is charged with causing the death Of George Burton, an itinerant musician, was re- manded today on bail for one week. Hews- ton, it is alleged, thrust the point of his umbrella into Burton’s left eye after he (the general) had been jcstled in Gray’s Inn road yesterday. General Hewston is a Oaiifsi'nian. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—General John Hewston, who is charged with killing a man in London, is one of the best known of the old Californians. ,He came to San Francisco in 1848 and went into the assay- ing business. He was active in the vigi- lante movement, being a noted athlete and a man of bravery. He established the San Francisco Metallurgical and Refining com- pany. He accumulated a fortune in min- ing operations, but after losing the greater part of it he retired to his ranch in Ala— medo county, and since then he has led the quiet life of a lierdsmau. He was one of the first to interest himself in club nth- leticsjn the early days. and he had a. great local reputation for feats of strength and skill. He was one of the earliest members of the Bohemian club. He is over 70 years Old. Intermediary Stannard Sentenced. INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. —- The United States grand jury today returned an in- dictment against.- Frank O. Stannard of Lawrence county, charging him with con- spiracy in the Indianapolis National bank trial, in which Stannard endeavored to act as intermediary between the defend- ants. and Juror Armstrong. Armstrong was sentenced to 18 months in the peni- tentiary. Not to Allow Kelly's Men to Land. CAIRO, 1113., June 1.—At‘a meeting of the board of trade a committee was ap- pointed to confer with a committee of business men. The joint meeting was held, and it was unanimously resolved that in the event of ”General” Kelly and his band of Coxeyites arriving here in their fleet- of boats they would not under any circumstances be allowed to\land. Philadelphia. May Issue the Bonds. HARRISBURG, June 1.—Thelsupreme court today decided that the city Of Phila. delphia has the legal right to issue $6,- 000, 000 of bonds in order to raise money with which to prosecute the work of put- ting the tracks of the Reading Railroad company below the street surface and oth- er municipal improvements. ‘ No Injunction Against the Union. DENVER, June 1.—The United States circuit court today refused to grant an in- junction restraining the miners’ union from interfering with the Raven Gold Mining company’s property in Cripple Creek. Judge Rinder delivered the opin- ion that the ‘court had no jurisdiction, and Judge Hallett concurred. Senator Gorman Still Improving. BALTIMORE, June 1.——A dispatch to The News today from Laurel says Senator German is still improving. He slept well last night and took proper nourishment today and was able to walk around the porch. His secretary came out from Wash- ington to get him to attend to some corre- spondence._ Governor Greenhalge’s Nominations. ' BOSTON, June l—Governor Greenhalge nominated ‘today \Villiam H. Bent of Taunton, president of the Home Market club and leading manufacturer, for the commission of the unemployed. The gov- ernor also nominated Laban Pratt of Bos- ton for the board of lunacy and charity. The Forge:- Sutton Sentenced... LOUISVILLE, June .1.—-William H. Bech- ler, Sutton’s confidential bookkeeper and his alleged accomplice in the forged ware- house receipts case, was discharged. There was practically no evidence upon which to hold him. Sutton was sentenced on two counts to 12 years in the penitentiary. A Barber's Fatal Full. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 1.—Henny Bateman, a barber‘of this city, this morn- ing while intoxicated fell from his room window in the third floor of the American House to the pavement, breaking his neck and dying instantly. He was 42 years of age and married. - Central Trust Company Assigns. *ST. LOUIS, June l.—The Central Trust company of this city, a newly organized institution doing the business usual to such com anies, made an assignment to. day to . F. Leonard, its secretary and treasurer. Liabilities, $100,000; assets about the same. , Breckinridge Returns to Washington. WASHINGTON, June 1.-—Representativo Breckfnridge of Kentucky was again in the.house of representatives today after lilo second campaigning trip. He expresdfi the greatest confidence of his renom ' tion. .Hc leaves 19: Kentucky again . marrow. . . . - .- "Ad...“
Norwalk Chronicler