'with the crew.
w. E E KL?!-
.: N
I
NOE 1.141.11 1.1.1.111: 7
IMPORTANT 1.013. '
Pass ed by the Assembly thh Has
Just F nlshed ts Laborsi
That no electric, cable‘or horse cars
shall cross steam roads at grade", and
no steam road shall cross - electric,
cable or horse railroad at grade.
Extending the powers and duties of
the bank commissioners, to building
and loan associations.
"“ Repealing Section 699 of the Gener-
al Statutes concerning judgment jus-
tices of the peace on personal knowl-
edge.
Increasing bonds of county commis-
sioners from $5,000 to $10,000.
Amending an act concerning educa~
tion; no church property to be taken
.for school purposes when there is a
church on any part of the land, without
consent.
In convictions of laws relating to
spirituous and intoxicating liquors,
county treasurer to be given record of
i onvictions.
Abolishing days of grace.
Amending the establishment of a
fund for the benefit of disabled and
meritorioudpolicemen. This relates to
those having become prematurely blind.
Concerning rooms and tenements
used for iminmoral purposes, heavy
penalty for renting them for immoral
purposes.
School visitors and town committes
prohibited from being employed as
teachers.
Authorizing selectmen to spend $600
annually for the detection and prosecu-
tion of crime.
Prohibiting wilful injury to and aban-
donment oi locomotives and cars on-
railroads and street railways or fraudu-
lent evasion of payment of fare.
Providing alimony to the wife pend-
ing the dtterminatiou of suit for di-
YQL'CV.
Raising the age limit for the employ-
ment of children from 13 to 14.
‘l‘hat mileage and commutation tickets
shall be good on Sunday trains as on
week days.
Providing for the investigation of
crime and suitable persons to be em-
ployed for the purpOSe by state attor-
neys.
For Compulsory education of children
prior to the age of 14.
Making ices tr sherifi's $5 per day for
aCLURl attendance in court and $8 for
deputies.
Leaving it optional with the govern-
or to order out the militia for spring
parade.
Regulating the employment of con-
victs at the state prison. They shall
not be employed in the manufacture or
preparation of any drugs, medicines,
food, tobacco, etc.
That blind male persons, 21 years old,
and able to read raised letters, may be
made voters.
Prohibiting the mutilation of horses
by docking their tails,
Providing for the attachment
liquor licenses for debt.
Exempting soldiers, sailors and mar-
in s from payment of licenses for buy-
ing, selling or vending goods, wares or
merchandise.
Authorizing the granting of long Ser-
vice medals by the commander-in-
chief of the ConnecticutNational guard.
Regulating maternity hospitals and
the bearding of infants and providing
lo: the .1 them record thereof.
l‘nat poi-sons convicted of crime dur-
ing minority shall not be made voters.
For enlargement of Soldiers’ Home
at Solution.
but the establishment of a state rc-
iollualur) .
For good country roads by which the
state, county and town share the cost.
For the abolishment of znarrow tires
on trucks and heavy wagons.
Against the manufacture or sale of
adulterated food products.
To prevent the perpettation of fraud
Upon allcné.
For the inspection of milk for the
piutection oi" the public health.
Regulating pros ceilings in writs of
habeas corpus.
Exempting from taXHtIon hospitals
receiving state aid.
For the prevention of corrupt pract-
iCes in legislation (anti-lobby bill).
lfhat bounty claims against towns
shall not be barred by the statute of
limitations.
fhat an asylum for incurable child-
ren. etc , shall not be established in a
town without the assent of the select-
men.
For secret ballot vote on the license
question.
Auowmg the state board of charities
t. provide family homes for neglected
children.
tiequiring hospitals receiving state
aid to make annual reports. ‘
Fixing departmental reports at the
same date except the insurance and
the agricultural reports.
of
Edgar Demmon the amateur photo-
grapher, succeeded in getting an excel-
lent picture of car No. 11 with its load
of "passengers on West avenue, the
other day. It islon exhibition in Hale’s
drug-store window.
T. Stanley Vanderhoef is negotiating
for Dr. Parkei’s yacht Regina, together
In case Mr. Vanderhoef
secures the craft he will take his family
on a several week’s cruise.
Up to date 990 canines have been
licensed at Town Clerk Smith’s office.
' A list of delinquents has been furnished
the selectmen, and prosecutions will
probably soonjbe commenced.
THE UUBAN REBELLION
A Newspaper Correspbndent Tells an
Interesting Story.
CAPTURED BY THE’SPANISH.
Consular Agent \Vithheld Recognition and
Advised Him to Give Himself Up.
Woodward Says Marti Was
Practically Murdered.
NEW YORK, July 12. —-Frank R. E.
Woodward, who claims to be an American
citizen and a war correspondent for a New
York nCWSpaper, arrived at this port to-
day on the British steamship Ardandhu
from Cuban ports.
Captain Walker of the Ardandhu states
that Woodward came on board his vessel
and placed himself under the protection of
the British flag.
Woodward, he says, explained that he
had been in the mountains with the rebel
army for the purpose of obtaining infor-
mation in the pursuance of duty as a
newspaper correspondent.
He was twice captured by the Spanish
soldiers, but escaped.
When he attempted to leave the rebel
camp, General Maceo detained him and
endeavored to have him remain as an offi-
oer. After several attempts he finally es-
caped and made his way to the little town
of Bones.
There he parted with his horse and took
passage in a Spanish steamer for Gibara.
He had been deprived of all money and
papers.
On his arrival at Gibara he appealed to
the United States consular agent, Jose H.
Beck, :1- Spanish merchant and an ofl‘icer
in the Spanish army. He explained his
condition and asked protection as an
American citizen until he got a. vessel to
take him to New York, fearing imp'rison-
ment.
A Nice Consular Agent.
The consular agent, Woodward says, re-
fused to recognize him as an American
citizen and declined to investigate Wood-
ward’ 5 story by communicating with San-
tiago de Cuba, where, \V oodward stated,
his papers had been filed with Consul
Hyatt, and declared the t .111 American re-
porters were paid by the Cubans to write
lies.
He strongly recommended that Wood-
ward give himself up to the Spaniards.
Continuing, Captain Walker said:
“‘I promised him protection under the
British flag, in the face of all obstacles,
and succeeded in bringing him home safe
and well.’
When seen later by a- roporter, Mr.
Woodward appeared to be in excellent
health and spirits and expressed himself
as being delighted to reach home again.
He says he he 5 had many thrilling experi-
ences.
Woodward confirms the report of the
death of the Cuban general, Marti, who
was killed in an engagement with abody
of Spanish troops about 35 miles from
Gibara.
Marti’s little band, consisting of about
200 Cubans, was reconnoitering in that
vicinity and fell in with a force of Spanish
troops numbsrmg nearly -,2 000 men, who
were drawn up on the banks of a small
river.
The insurgent scouts were in the act of
retreating when Marti, who was a brave
and fiery commander, ordered a charge.
Mart-i was really in command of the in-
surgents, although another officer was
military commander at this time.
How Marti 'vVas Murdered.
Tho Spaniardst taken by surprise, soon
formed a square. General Marti, mounted
on a. gray stallion, charged on the Span-
ish square, breaking down their ranks.
The horse became unmanageable and
plunged violently, goadcd and pierced by
the Spaniards’ bayonets.
Meiti was dragged from his 1101‘ so and
bayoncted, and his body afterward riddled
with bullets.
V. oodwaid. although not present at the
death or Mriiti, says he was connected
with the insurgent forces from which
Marti’s force was detached, but said there
was not the slightest doubt of Marti’s
death.
Woodward left New York for the seat of
was last April.
He lost all his money and papers while
ith Macco’ s army. He w as detained by
the Cubans, who tried to make. him serve
in their army.
With much difl'iculty he finally succeed-
ed in reaching Bancs, neui Gibara, where
he secured the protection of Captain W al-
ker of the steamship A rdandhu, who rci'i-
dered him 2.11. possible assistance and
brought him home.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 12.—Thc fourth class
postmastcrs appointed today were:
Maryland—Dublin Wesley McDoon;
Houchsville, T. W. 13110111 11111 Linebridge,
J. Q. Johnson; Pyles'. 1110, W. A. Wheeler;
St. Helena, Charles Levis.
Pennsylvania—Beaver Center, Mrs. E.
J. Silverthorn; Concordville, James
Grady; Oranguton, W. J. Burchinal; Hous-
tonville, P. M. Miller; Lcathcrwood, P. H.
Bailey; Racine, C. J. Miller; Remington,
J. H. Burket.
Want Mart-Er. For Court of Appeals.
ROCHESTER, .1 .1. y 12.—Tho Post-Express
says the leaders of mo Platt wing of the
Republican pa ‘ y in this state have decid-
ed to urge the nomination of Colors. E.
Martin of Binghamton as associate judge
of the court of appeals and that in the
event of his election they will ask Govern-
or Morton to appoint the present senator,
Edmund O’Connor, to succeed Martin as
a justice of the supreme court.
Killoran's Pals Not Captured. .
HARTFORD, July 12.——The importance
of the capture of two alleged crooks by the
local police is greatly exaggerated, for it is
positively known that they are not the
crooks wanted in New York as the accom—
plices of the Ludlow jail breakers. The
men held here are young men, one 21
years old and the other 25. They have
been in town several days and came with
Ringling’s circus.
An Odd Railroad Accident.
ATTLEBORO, Mass, July 12.—A freight
train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad broke into three sections
near Hebron Hill, and the parts came to-
gether again -with a crash, wrecking sev-
eral cars and. blocking the track for three
hours. The engineer was the only one
hurt and he but slightly.
Strikers Decide For Peace.
WELCH, W. V., July 12.-—In the Elk-
horn coalflcld the strikers today laid down
their guns and have resolved to have a
peaceful settlement with the operators if
they have any settlement at all.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
A Ghastly Ride 'to the PolloeIStatlon'In
, brothers Charles and George.
coupes 111 A stirrer.
Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPOM, Conn. ., July 12 —Pete1
Wintter of Trumbull, nine miles away,
entered the police station here and said.
“I want to give myself up. I have kill-
ed a man. ”
He had driven from Trumbull with the
corpse and the two brothers of the dead
man. All four had made the journey in
a. phaetou.
The police found the corpse sitting up
right, and still warm, between the two
brothers.
The dead man was William Butler, the
Butler had been employed by Winttei
at harvesting hay. Part of Butler’s pay
was to be in hard cider.
'Butler had labored several days and
had drunk the supply of hard cider. He
became abusive and demanded more.
Winttcr promised more on the morrow.
Butler became furious and assaulted
Wintter. The latter fled to the farmhouse.
Butler climbed through a window and
attacked Wintter, who, in self defense,
struck him across the chest with a hickory
log. The blow knocked him senseless, and
despite efforts to revive him he died a few
minutes later.
Then a family council was held, which
resulted in the ghastly ride to this city.
The Butlers held the corpse between
them, and Winttcr sat on the dead man’s
knees and drove.
, My Blood
Became overheated._causlng pimples allover mo,
dovelopinglnto large and Dreadful Bunnin'
(Knit/W“ xx”
5
s _
W.3VI_
Mrs. Caroline E. Butler
Londonderry, Vt.
Bares, the worst on my ankle. I could not step.
Soon after I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the sores healed, and two bottles entirely curec
me and gave me renewed strength and health.
MR3. C. H. FULLER, Londonderry, Vermont.
Mood Cures
Hgod' 9 [mm cure all Liver Ills. Biliousnesr.
WANT ED.
WANTED. .—An honest, active entleman
or lady to travel for establis ed. relia-
ble house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company , 318 Omaha Building.
Chicago. 3‘11 112
C. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the above agency,
also those wishing positions. either male or
female, can secure emploimeu
WA NTE ‘D IMMEDI A’l‘ LY. two cooks. s1x
waitresses (two for hotel).ten thorou ughly cap-
able girls for general housework. an several
capable men form rm work; good pay to the
rilrhll‘:s D691?"
AL OWANTED POSITIONS for one in-
fant’s nurse, two nursery maids. two engi-
neers. three book- keepers. two cashiers six
good men around gentlemen' 5 place. All av~
ing first-class references. _
C. H. HARVEL
_ nanvnr’s suou small.
70 North Main Street. South Norwtlk
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company. will be
held at ‘he office of the Company in Norwalk,
Conn., at 10:00 o'clock A. M., on the 35th dav
of July, A. D., 1895. for the election of Direct-
ors. and for the transactiOn of any other busi-
ness wliichkmay properly come bet’ are said
meeting-
By order of the Directors.
GEO. R. COWLES, Secretary.
J
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY To
‘ Charles Olmstead.
Gen. ll. (lslerhanks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
VJ all Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Eie
outed.
Shop and Residence
47 River Street, Norwalk
“It Saves Her
Much Scrubbing”
L.
“ I have used
%, -. 7
{9;
£3
E
F51
Si
.531
66
it?
is.)
1:1
is
533
313
.91
.,
S .
1 ' A Choice
15?; cake of Olive powder.
19-: Oil Soap will be
33
{a . found in each pack=
{93’ age of IVORINE
a Washing Pow,-=
a
IO?
l9?
iii-'53:“ s... 9 ‘ 2:-1’}
vOrine
for a long time, and find it a perfect washing
At house cleaning time it saves me
m‘uch hard scrubbing. I would not be without it. ”
MRS. F. WARNER,Crompton, R. I.
Till“; J. B. WILLIAMS C0., Glastonbury, Conn.
Makers of Williams‘ Famous Shaving Soaps.
ESPList of Choice Premiums sent Free upon Request.
WASHING POWDER
.. ”MM-” .
ggcho 3033103
- “Apes-1'34 SANA
DIED
ST. JOHN—011 Thursday. July 11th, at 10
oclOck 1) n1.. PHERE TANE. widow of the
late John ()SILOID. St John, of Georgetou 11
Conn... aged” .7 years.
Friends of the family aie iequestcd to attend
her funeral at the residence of her son-111'
11‘1“ Arthui B. Hill. ?0 Camp street. N01-
ualk, on Monduy.Jul.1 15th, at 211.111
NOTICE.
Patties inlebtel to DHIII J. Sheehan. sis
requested to m:-:11e immediate payment- t-i
Miss Mary Sheelian. v1 ho will receipt 111711 bills.
Subscribe for the Weekly New
York Tribune and Weekly Gazette
Both papers sent to any address for
I331 per year
ANNUAL JULY SALE.
KIT Gilli N DEPARTMENT
Special Sale of Glassw are.
' t l " r . h. i . ..
F1 6 cu g ass Spoon Holds 8 only 90 eac I Twelve dilferent styles that were 80.00 to $5.00
Fine cut glass Berr7 Sets, only 470 each.
Fine cut glass two quart Pitche s only 470 each
F me cut glass Standard Fruit Dish. 340 each.
Fine cut glass 821' ad Trays, 14c each.
Fire cut Hand Lemonade Glass, on' y
Fine cut glass four p ece Table Set, 540 a. set
1%;- -pint Jelly Bowls, only 1 doz. to customer. 540 a doz.
,with cover, 20 each
One third pint Jelly Tumblex
Breakfast, Tea. at d Desseit Plates. at
IIMPS.
“7e. have a o'nsignment of 26 barrels of Lamps from
a leading manufacturer who wanted to close up his glas‘s
work sfor be summer. You-will say
would be better later in the year.
half the regular prices. Lamps that
go on s3 Is this week at 89c.
$2.25 Lamps are marked $1.39.
$2.98 Lamps are marked $1.7 9.
$12. 98 Lamps are marked $8. 98.
All the Banquet Lamps have
If you need one, now is the time to
buy, as later in the year you cannot get any as hand-
These are gems of art.
Porcelain Globes.
some and cheap as these are.
BERRY DISHES.
Fine Gut C lass Berry Dishes, 14 cents each.
TUMBLERS.
Fine CutGlass Tumblers,
Bring your Furniture Coupons.
We know that, but
we bought them cheap and you may have them at about
only 8 cents each.
6c each. customer.
50 each.
that these goods
are wOrth $1. 29
each, shall be closed out this week at 82 .50
cheaper than you can buy the silk. Only one to a
Only one to acustomar.
size, for they will go quickly.
Separate Skirts from $3. 50 to $15 00.
This is
Duck Sui 3.
Our assortment is sti’l unbroken.
White, "Stripe and Figured, from $1.25 to $3 00.
an an BlazerSui s.
In Alpaca, Gray and Black—VVOOI Serges and Nov-
elties—$7.98 to $15.00. ’
Wra 313.
We have from twelve to fifte 3n dozen Light Colored
Wrappers that have been selling at $139. You may
have your choice of the entire lot at 50 centseach.
Come early and know your I
All sizes, Plain,
Good until September I .
THE BOSTON STORE.
Corner Main and Wall Streets,
"TELEPHONE CALL 574.
- . Norwalk, Conn
RIDERS 91’
Ill GAZETTE
When buying goods
of any of the firms
advertising with us,
are requested to men.
:ion
sums THE ‘
ADVERTISEMENT.
We
are receiving the pa-
In this paper.
tronage of our most
prominent business
houses, and both for
their advantage and
our own, we kindly
urge our friends to
mention
THE [GAZETTE
When making pur
chases
111111101 PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler