"‘ '. i l ‘ E i wuhknr 'A MYTTERIOUT ATTAiR l‘he Sudden reappearance of Mrs. \ r Some people sneeze easily, but Often; others sneeze seldom, but it seems as if each convulsion would tear the head to pieces. Beth classes will welcome the new Clira- 'tive Lubricant Salva—cea (TRADE MARK.) This is a remedy composed of ingredlents that are in them- selves perfectly harmless, and so soothing and healing that every one who has tried it once 18 enthusiastic in its praise. Just rub a little on the nose and Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. Trr's BnAnnnnrn 06., 274 Canal St., that sharp congestion is relieved immediately. Even ob- stinate cases of catarrh are greatly helped by it. At druggists, or by mail. New York. Have used Ivorine ever since it was sale, and consider it far ahead of every other washing powder. I have given almost every other kind a fair trial 111 my housekeeping of over forty years. ,- MRS. S. E. HASKELL, Mediord, Mass. LOOK! Send 8c. stamp for our Premium Catalogue. , 11111.]. B. Williams Co. ' Glastonbury, ‘5— put on 11 mm ME CLIVE OIL for this splendid cake of soap in eveiy I % lb. package of VORINE "w1§Hme Pownen‘ 1 The New YmkWee Iylri 18 AND 1 THE WE EKL r n a .1212 Th; One Year, 9:.de DOLLJR. Address all orders to the G AZETI‘E lheChance 0 Life-Time! Thousands of Dollars worth of Housekeeping articles to be Sold at 00st to make room for our plumbing goods We will dispose of our entire steak of Lamps, Crockery, 1 etc. in the next 60 days, commencing February lst, 1895. '1 When buying goods please state that you saw this in the Norwalk Gazette. JONES 8!. HOTCH KISS, SUCCESSORS TO . E. K. LOCKwooo & co. , rived at all; Carey and He1 LittlehBoy. LEFT NO GLEWS WHATEVER. Mrs. Carey “'as._ Supplied With Funds, and Abduction and Murder Are Hinted At—No Trace Found of the llIiss— ing People—Police at Work. . NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—A general alarm has been sent out to the police of the city to look for Mrs. Hattie Carey and her little 33—year-old son, who disappeared last Saturday under most extraordinary cir- cumstances. It is believed that this case will develop into as great a mystery as that of Charley Ross. It certainly possesses as many fea- tures that seem inexplicable. and abduc- tion with subsequent robbery and perhaps at least one murder are suggested as among the possibilities. Mrs. Carey is the wife of Henry Carey, who until recently lived at 221 North Elev- enth street, Philadelphia. Mr. Carey made up his mind about a fortnight ago to come to this city and live. He has an aunt, Mrs. Kate Cannon, who lives at 310 East Forty-sixth street, and it was arranged that Carey and his wife and child should make their home with her. Accordingly on Saturday last, between 4 and 5 p. m., Mrs.‘ Carey and her little boy left the Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania railway in Philadelphia and was due to arrive in this city somewhere about 7 p. m. Carey himself remained behind to wind up his Philadelphia‘ affairs and fol- low his family to New York some time this week. All Trace Lost. From the time Mrs. Carey and her child boarded that Pennsylvania train up to the present moment all trace of them has been lost. They apparently have vanished off the face of the earth, and now Carey is here in the city well nigh distracted with grief and'moving heaven and earth to get some clew to their whereabouts or fate. It was not until the next day, Sunday, after he saw his wife and boy 011‘ on the train, that he learned that anything had gone wrong with them. ' On Sunday aft- ernoon he received a visit in Philadelphia from his cousin, James Cannon, whose home is in East Forty-second street, where Carey had planned to live and where it was arranged that his wife should go im- mediately upon her arrival Saturday night. Naturally Carey’s first question when he met his cousin was to ask him if the wife and boy had arrived safely. He was thun- derstruck to learn that they had not ar- that the Cannons had been looking for them, but had neither seen nor heard of them. Carey's cousin, after this startling reve- lat-ion, started back for this city at once, leaving Philadelphia at 6 p. 1n. Carey fol- \A\1 \ ‘J- MASTER CAREY, AGED THREE YEARS. lowed as quickly as possible, leaving at midnight. As soon as the cousin got here he hurried home and there learned Mrs. Carey and her child had still failed to ap- pear. He thcn notified the police, and at headquarters learned that on Saturday night at a late hour a woman and a little boy came and asked for help. The sergeant said the woman was crying and could not say clearly what her trouble was, although he made out that she had lost the address of relatives in the city. He directed her to go to the police station in Mulberry street, a short distance below police headquar— ters, telling her that she would be (are for there overnight. “'35 Not at Headquarters. At that station the cousin learned that the woman had not been Seen there. Mon- day morning he and his cousin went over the ground again, and the sergeant de- scribed the two wanderers who had ap- pealed to him on Saturday, and Carey was convinced that they were the missing ones. The whole matter of the disappearance is a bewildering mystery to poor Carey. He and'his wife always livcd on the best of terms during the seven years of their mar-' ried life. She had ample money with her to take care of herself and child at a. hotel when she. got here. Why, then, even if she lost the address and forgot the names of people with whom she was perfectly familiar— evcn if this astonishing thing had happen- ed to her, why should she go wandering about the streets at night and applying to police stations for lodging? Mrs. Carey was a pretty woman, about 5 feet 4- inches high and would weigh about 130 pounds She bad light complexion, brown hair and dark 1.1110 eyes. She Wore a dark blue mess and a heavy blue black coat, with braid stripes running around the waist. Her hat was a. small red af- fair, with two red bows in front. On her fingers were a diamond and a gold band ring, with the letter F engraved on the in— side. Shc carried a dark brown alligator satchel bearing the name “Chrystella” on the side. The boy is a chubby little fellow, with fat cheeks and large brown eyes. He wore a brown hi it sk irt, black stockings and a white waist trimmed with red. His over- coat was of dark gray cloth. His mother was devotedly attached to him. and Carey is positive that the two could only be sepa- rated by violence. P1 incc of Naples to Many. ROME, Feb. 9. —The Giornalo says the Prince of W ales will visit Home in the spring in connection with a project to marry the Prince of Naples to one of his daughters it is stated that Princess Maud of Wales is the lady destined to become the wife of the heir to the throne of Italy. Newsboys wanted. . at 11 o'clock today. TALKINGBONDS. House liesumes Consideration of the " Administration Bill. ONE AMENDMENT ADOPTED. It Provides That Bonds of Small Denom- inntionsShall Be Deposited For Sale In National Banks—The Routine Work of the Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The house met Some routine busi- ness was transacted before the debate on the bond bill was resumed. Bills were passed as follovvs: To give homesteaders preference rights at the opening of the abandoned Fort J m piter military reservation in Florida; to authorize the Iowa and Nebraska Pontoon Bridge company to construct a wagon bridge across the Mississippi river at Sioux City; to pension at the rate of $50 per month thewidow Of the late Brigadier General J. C. Kelton. late adjutant gen- oral [ nited States army; for the relief of Catherine Cain. Mr. Grosvcnor (Rep. 0. ) asked unani- mous consent for the consideration of a joint resolution for the appointment of a. committee to investigate the validity of the election in Tennessee last November. The resolution recited at length the'alle- gations made by a large body of the citi- ‘zens of that state that there was no legal election in that state for state officers. members of congress and members of the legislature and instructed the committee to investigate and report to the first ses- sion of the next congress whether there was a valid election for members of con- gress. and, if so. who had been elected. .“I object to the consideration of that resolution!” shouted Mr. Cox (Dem., Tenn). “The state of Tennessee can take care of itself. ” The Bond 13111 Taken Up. The house then went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the administration bill to authorize the is- sue of $500,000,000 of gold bonds. The pending question was on the appeal from the decision of the chair ruling the amend- ment of Mr. Bland (Dem., Mo.) out of order. The chair was sustained—130 to 52. Mr. Brosius (Rep, Pa.) offered an amendment providing that such bonds of the denomination of $20, $50 and $100 as could be disposed of should be deposited for sale with national banks selected by the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Sickles (Dem., N. Y.) made an ap- peal for the passage of the pending bill. He believed, he said, that the delibera- tions of the house on this question marked an important epoch in the history 'Of this country. He was not a financier, he frankly admitted, but he desired to ex- press his deep sense of the importance of this measure and his solemn belief that the welfare and honor 'of his country Weic involved in today' 5 action upon it. He had had Occasion to differ in the past with the executive, the choice of his own party. buthe forgot those difi‘erences when he witnessed the brave. manly action of the president in the present financial crisis. Mr. . Cleveland’s words were worthy of the meat illustrious of our statesmen, and be for '01; all in his admiration for ;:Mr.- Cleve- lan .’3 course on this question; ' This was not the time, he continued. to settle defi- nitely and permanently the future of silver or'of bank notes. It was a supreme mo- ment in our history. Such crises occurred in the history of all when we must meet our obligations or default. ‘,‘If my long life, ” he concluded, “large- ly devoted to the public service. entitles me, to appeal to my colleagues to uphold the honor and integrity of our country, for God’s sake let us profit by this oppor- tunity. ” Mr. Bynum (Dem., Ind.) based an ap- peal for the passage Of the bill on some resolutions of the Indianapolis board of trade, indorsing the president’s recom- mendations. He declared that all coun- tries. silver or gold had to recognize the gold standard. If the United States should go on a silver basis tomorrow. the gold standard would still obtain, and recogniz- ing this fact he was willing to provide for it and stipulate gold in the bonds. Strait’s Idea of Tears. 0 Mr. Strait (Dem., S. C.) created much amusement while opposing the bill by de- scribing the degeneration of the rrepublio and of congress. If Washington could look in upon the house today, he said, tears "as big as mountains” would furrow his cheeks, and if John C. Calhoun could come down he would lash four-fifths of the members from the capitol. Mr. Brosius’ amendment was then agreed to. Mr. Livingston (Dem., Ga.) reoflered the Wheeler amendment with the provi- sion that the repeal should go into effect July 1. .1898. He stated that the presi- dent i'avorcd the repeal of the state bank tax, and on behalf of 110 southern Demo- crats be appealed to the supporters Of this bill to give them this crumb. Mr. Boatner (Dem., La.) supported Mr. Livingston's amendment. It was lost—84 to 95. In the Senate. The credentials of Lucien Baker as sen- ator from Kansas for the term beginning March 4 next, Were presented to the senate today. A sequel to the spirited incident of the other day between Mr. Mitchell (Or.) and Mr. Harris (Tenn) occurred when the former presented an explanation of certain sugar bounty claims. Mr. Harris. looking rather serious, spoke Of his objection the other day, but said he would not renew it. Mr. Mitchell said he was glad to hear the senator admit that he had madea mis- take. It looked for a moment as though the sparks might fly again, but Mr. Harris rose to reply and then sat down again, evidently ready to let the personal incident close. New York Doctors Elect Officers. ALBANY. Feb. 8.—-The State Medical socicty, at their closing session today, elected the following Officers: President. D11. Roswell Park Of Erie; vice president, Dr. William Maddrcn of Kings; secretary, Dr. F. C. Curtis of Albany; treasurer, Dr. Charles H. Porter of Albany. The Bond Negotiations. LONDON, Feb. 8.-—The negotiations. for placinga portion of the now United States loan in England will be definitely con- cluded tomorrow. 'About $60,000,000 of the bonds will be taken, of which London will take half. ' Did Not Sight the Gascogne. NEW YORK, Fob. 8.—Tho National Line steamer England, Captain Henley, which arrived at quarantine this afternoon from ' London. saw nothing of the steamer Teu- tonic or the overdue steamer La Gascogno. Advertise in Gznrrn. itween China and Japan. ' ,1». 'iSTllf Tilt)! ,.- '4 5.1 ”: 1r, -:, , , H1gi1est of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report 0)“ Boki 11g POWder Announcers PURE 3:”... THE wean: THE EAST. Some- of the: conditions of Peace Upon \Vhich the‘Powcrs \Vlll Insist. LONDON, Feb. 8. _-—A dispatch to The ,Times from Paris says that some of the Russian envoys have received instructions as to the attitude which Russia, England and Franco and,. through Russia’ s inter- vention. the United States intend to take on the questions raised by the war be- According to the correspondent, it has been decided that the eventual intervention of these powers at the proper moment shall be ab— solutely disint'ereSted. China will be asked in her own interests as well as in those of the civilized world to open her ports, see- ing that the present system has led to China’ s poworlessness and ruin. The powers will wait, until China admits her- Irina-roan. self vanquished and sincerely negotiates for peace. It will then be pointed out to Japan that Europe cannot allow her to 3m max an inch of the Chinese mainland. But the same impossibility does not exist in re- gard to other 'annexations. which will be open to discussion. There will be no in- tervention concerning vessels. arms and other booty nor as to the War inuemnity. This question will be settled between the combatants. N o objection 'will be raised to Japan retaining certain positions as pledges of payment. But no commercial stipulations to the disadvantage of the powers will be permitted. The whole world is to profit by any opening of ports or liberty to penetrate into the interior of China. Finally the powms will insist that the .Chinese currency in future is to be on the European system in order to facilitate the new loan which China. will have to negotiate. The correspondent of. the Central News at Wei-Hai-WeLtelegraphs under date of Fe“. 7 that the Chinese ironclads Chen- Yucn and Ting-Yuen have been sunk. Two Generals Reported Dead. CHEFU, Fol» 8.-—-‘+The Chinese fleet in the harbor of ~WeiiHai-Wei is still holding out against the Japanese. The Chinese ves- sels have shelled that part of the town which it was supposed was occupied by the enemy. Three foreigners named Wal- pole, Schnell and Thomas are reported to have been killed or taken prisoners. The commander in chief of the First Japanese army, General Nodzu. is reported to have been killed at Hui-Chang. Localpapers state that General Tai, commanding the Chinese land forces at Wei-Hai-Wei, is dead, and that the situation is critical. Driven Crazy by Poverty. Prr'rsnune, Feb. 8.—Louis Williams (colored), driven ‘ to desperation by pov- erty, in a burst of frenzy threw a flatiron at his wife. which struck her on the head and crushed her skull. She fell to the floor, and bed husband kicked and beat her unmercifully. He was arrested, and at the police station he said the family had been without food for three days. Mrs. Williams’ death is mO’mentarily expected. County Clerk’s Office Robbed. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Burglars secured an entrance into the county clerk’s oflice, and finding the lower vault unlocked secured possession of thetin cashbox. and forcing it open took therefrom $410 in currency and checks for $3, 000. Schieren Overrules the Aldermen. BROOKLYN. Feb.- 8.—Mayor Schieren has vetoed the resolution passed on Mon- day by the board of alderman, revoking the franchises of the Brooklyn City and the Atlantic Avenue street railway sys- tems. ‘ FINANCIAL 'AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Febfli Money on call easy at 1@ 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3MB per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88%@4.88}é for demand and at $4.87%@4.87% for 60 days. _ Post.- ed rates, $4 8754é@4. 88% and [email protected]}é. Com. mercial bills. 34. 86@4. 86%. Silver certificates, 60%@GO%; no sales. Bar silver, 59/é. Mex- ican dollars, 481/6. Government bonds steady State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds quiet and ' firm. Closing prices: Atohison .......... Bur. & Quincy. . . .7254 New England ..... 31 N. J. Central ..... 88% 0.. C.. C. & St. L. 38 ‘ North American. 3%, Chesapeake & 0. 17 Northern Pacific. 3% Chicago Gas ...... 75% Do. pref ........... 16% Cordage..... ...... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 99% Cotton Oil ........ 20 ' Omaha ............ 32% Del. & Hud ....... 128% Ontario & West. . 16% Distillers’ Trust.. 9%: Pacific Mail ...... 22% Erie .............. . 10% Reading .......... 9% General Electric.. 28% Rock Island. ..... 63% Hocking Valley.. 10% Silver Bullion.... 60V Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul ........... 56- 4 Lake Shore ....... 138% Sugz ‘ Refining... 93% Lead .............. 3034 Texas Pacific ..... 8% Louisville & Nash 53% Union Pacific ..... 95' Missouxi Pacific“ ‘22 \Vabash. pref ..... 13% Northwestern . . . . 07 Western Union... 88% General Markets. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—FLOUR—Statc and western quiet. but steady: city mills patents, [email protected]: winter patents. $2.80Q3J-5: city mills clears, $3.35; winter straights. 323562375. \VHEAT—No. 2 red opened higher, deriving its strength from corn. foreign buying. bettei cables and light receipts; prices subsequently reacted under realizing; May. 58 ll-iti@59}(;c., July. 59%@59%c. HYEwNorninal: carlots, 55c.: 56c. CORN—No. 2 Opened strong and higher, but afterward became very irregular on an active scalping trade; May, 49M@19%c.: July, 49km 50%c. OATS—No. 2 dull, but steadier; February, 3314c; May. 33%@33}éc. PORK—Steady: new mess. [email protected]; fam- ily. $1]. 25@.. ‘-‘. ‘ LARD—F 1rm: prime western steam, $0. 95, nominal. BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 10@180.; state creamery. 13@19c. CHEESE—Stead)" large, 9@lll./;c.: small.9 @1940. EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. m We; western, 3l@81}§c. ' SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 295m: cen- trifugal. 96 test. 3‘73'c.: rout-n". 5221137: crushed. 6 7-.1 WW: unsvdered..4 l-M‘a’tz. boatloads, 55@ 111111 1011111 REBELS It Is Stated That Wilcox and Several Followers Must Die. ' FIERY RUDOLPH srurcers. According to Queen Lil's Diary, the Sugar I King‘s Son Strongly Counseled the Use of Arms to Ito-establish the Hawaiian Monarchy.“ ? SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-—While the con. fession of John Cummings. one of the Hawaiian rebels,s seems to implicate Ru- dolph Spreckels as the one who furnished - the arms to the insurrectionists, the gov- ernment does not seem to have strong proof of the fact. The Examiner says: Up to the mo« ment of the steamer’s departure the most interesting phase of ex-Queen Liliuoka- lani’s implication in the plot to overthrew the government was her own written ad- mission, showing the collusion of young Rudolph Spreckels, discovered among fragments of her majesty’s diary. When the raid was made on Washington 1 place after the arrest of the ex-queen, re‘ 1 sulting in the seizure of arms. ammuni- l tion and bombs. a number of papers be- HOBERT WILCOX. longing to the cx-quecn were taken pose session of and turned over to the govern. ment. Among the papers was a memo- randum in her own handwriting, dating back to last J 11119 and July, wherein oc- curred frequent references to Rudolph Spreckels, in which he is quoted as re- peatedly urging her to resort to force to regain the lost throne. These importuni- ties were ofl' set by J. 0. Carter, one of her closest advisers, who counseled modem- tion. . Spreckels \Vas Rampant. Another paper found among the ex- queen’s papers referred to the commission appointed by her several months ago to proceed to Washington and ascertain if President Cleveland would take any fur; ther steps to restore her to power. In this she again alludes to Spreckels’ advice to use arms and Carter’s counter suggestion to attain her Object by peace- ful means and says she informed Spreckels that she thought Mr. Cleveland would look upon the arbitration plan with much more favor. In this paper she charges that one of her commissioners to Washington, Samuel Par— ker, endeavored to sell the secret of his mission to W. G. Irwin. It is the general impression that Rudolph Spreckels did not purchase the arms for the revolutionists himself, but merely advanced the funds re- quired on the ex-queen’s account. and that somebody else made the purchase. The Examiner’s correspondent at Hono- lulu claims that it has been learned defi- ‘ nitely that some of the leaders of the rebel- lion havo been sentenced to death. They are presumably the rebels Wilcox, Burleman, Nolan, Gulick, Walker, Davies and Rickard. Sentences of life impris- onment have been found for many others. These decisions have been handed to Pres ident Dole for final judgment, and he will decide whether or not they shall be carried out. It is certain that nothing will be done hastily or in a spirit of revenge. \Vlio Rudolph Is. Rudolph Spreckels is the youngest son of Claus Spreckels and is about 1.5 years old. He has lived in Honolulu much of hislifo, and, like all of Spreckels. sons. has plenty of money. He is at present .;1 San Francisco. W. H. Cornwall, who is also wanted in Honolulu, is in this city. The cruiser Philadelphia made a re- markably poor run from this city to Hones lulu. She left this port at 11 a. m. Sun- day and arrived in Honolulu at 5 p. m. on Tuesday of the following week, taking nine days and eight hours for 2, 100 miles. Admiral Beardsley‘s orders from the navy department were to proceed to Honolulu with dispatch. The Australia, leaving 24 hours later, arrived at Honolulu nearly'tls hours ahead of the Philadelphia. The cruiser averaged 110 tons of coal a day for the trip, while the Australia used 41. The officers said that the Philadel- phia’s bottom was foul, but as she came off the drydock five or six months ago it seems hardly likely that the foulness of her bottom could account for the slow time. Mr. Hoffnung’s Views. LONDON, Feb. 8.——In an interview with Mr. A. Hofi‘nung, who was the Hawaiian charge d'affaires here under ex-Queen Lili- uokalani, he is quoted as saying that the abdication of the queen could only have a pacifying effect upon Hawaiian politics, as doubtless the republic would make terms with her in regard to her future and the position of Princess Kaiulani, the young lady who considered herself the heiress to the throne of Hawaii. The princess is now in England. Mr. Hoffnung added, “Of course it was well understood that the no public of Hawaii was always prepared to deal liberally with the queen. provided she renounced her right to the throne, and doubtless numbers of royalists will now become republicans. ” Sioux City's “Bracing" “’cather. -:. SIOUX CITY. 1a., Feb. 3. —'l‘he weather ' today is the coldest this winter. the there mometers recording from 20 to 30 below zero. - ‘ ' > . "9 «u- . morn-.u- --- s.. m._-'—
Norwalk Chronicler