Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, July 12, 1895 · page 6

 

 

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ABSOLUTELY runs:

THE OLD RELIABLE

sum ennui.
CIGARETTE _ ‘

lies stood the Test of Time

MORE SOLD THAN ALL 01‘ HES: ‘r
‘ BRANDS COMBINED -
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EDWARD P. WEED.

 

. New YorkAnnomwement.

“ Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them '

Horner’s Furniture.

Reasons why you should buy it

in preference to any other.

(1). Because this firm have long en-
joyed the reputation of keeping Only
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are unequalled; (3). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.

Latest productions in Dining Room, Bedroom,
Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Hall Furni-
ture—Venetian Carved Furniturh—Noveltles In
Imported Furniture—White and Gold Enameled
Furniture—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—
English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple ,and
Bamboo Furniture—Resttul Easy Chairs and Set-
tees—Smoking and Billiard Room Furniture-—
Everything for city or country homes—Eight
spacious floors—All prices in plain figures.

R. J. HORNER 85 60.,

Furnlture Makers and Importers,

61-65 West 23d St., N. Y.
(Adjolnlng Eden Muses.)

Horner & Co.’s establ shment is one of the sights
of Now York-Newspa ier Comment.

HAVE VlJU EVER HEARD flir'

Bromangelon ?

The only wholesome and nutritious

TABLE JELLY.

Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once trie
always used.

 

STRAWBERRY, ORANGE.
RASPBERRY, LEMON
Only 150 package. Try it,

Addison BroWn
GROCER,
l5 Wall Street, - .

A9 3m
Frank T. Hyatt, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,

No.8 West Avenue.

Inhabit-«Dentistry,

.4 Specialty.
~ The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
ranted. j18 1m

Now is Your chance.

After this date

Norwalk.

 

 

TIMOTHY J. BYRNES,‘

Were/rant Tailor,

Will make a slaughter in his prices
for Custom-made garments Suits from
$18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards.
Goods and work warranted. Satisl'uc
tion guaranteed.

20 Wall Street.

[us stairs.)

Employment Agency.

 

 

Responuble help. (all nationality) furnished
reliable turtles. Ternis reas unable.
Mas. WEYERHAUSEB.
J 11 hr 4 River Street.

 

J. I). Jennings.

UNDERTAKBR

4 Knig t greet. opposite
Street ailway Depot

NIGHT BEILATOFFICE.

 

FAITHFUL FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS.

An Indiana Romance that \Vould Bo Hard
to Match.

In January, 1875, Lebanon, Ind., was
thrown into the wildest excitement, oc-
casioned by the killing of George T.
Galt, one of its wealthiest residents.
Three years prior to the tragedy John C.
Davis was cashier of the First National
Bank of Lebanon and a highly respected
citizon. He was the father of three
girls and upon them he bestowed all his
affections, his wife having died a few
years before. His greatest desire was
that his daughters might each wed a
man who was well supplied with this
world’s goods and of irreproachable
character.

When May, the eldest, began receiving
the attentions of William Jackson, a
young law student, with apparent favor,
the father entered strenuous objections
and forbade the would-be lover to again
call upon his daughter. Unlike the hero
of modern romances he accepted the edict
of the parent and desistgd. With the
possible exception of a painful smile and
friendly salutation when they chanced to
meet in the ordinary walks of life, noth-
ing further passed between them at that
time, and about a year afterward May
was married to George T. Galt, a wid-
ower, who, besides being one of the
wealthiest men in Lebanon, was known
to a few to be quite a sport. He lived
high, drank to excess, and made a
specialty of trifling with the affections
of women, all of which was unknown
to Mr. Davis. Happiness did not reign
supreme in the Galt home, and as the
husband grew'more reckless, Mrs. Galt
left him in December. 1874-, and began
suit for divorce, choosing as her attorney
young Jackson, who had in the mean

time been admitted to the practice of

law. Crazed by jealousy and liquor,
Galt accosted Jackson on the street, and
in the presence of several persons ac-
cused him of being the destroyer of his
home. Without a word Jackson drew
his pistol and fired four shots in rapid
succession. Galt fell to the sidewalk
and died in a few moments. Jackson

was immediately arrested and charged

with murder. Mrs. Gall: came to his
rescue and spent a large sum of money

. left her by her husband in securing

counsel and otherwise assisting Jackson
in defending himself against the charge,
but the family of the murdered man
vigorously prosecuted him, and he was
convicted and given a sentence of 21
years in the penitentiary.

Efforts to obtain a new trial and sub-
sequent petitions for a pardon were un-
availing, and Jackson was doomed to
serve out his sentence. Immediately
after his conviction Mrs. Galt opened a
dressmaking establishment in this city
and began to live a quiet life, never at-
tending social events, and rejecting the
attentions of any one other than a few
female acquaintances. Here she lived
and worked until last week, when J ack—
son was released from prison. He tele-
graphed her of his coming. and for the
first time in nineteen years a smile of
gladness lit up her face and she appeared
to have undergone a great change in her
personal appearance.

Jackson arrived Wednesday, and Fri-
day evening was married to Mrs. Galt at
the home of the Rev. John Garret, who
performed the ceremony which united
Mrs. Galt with her first husband, over
twenty years ago.

UNCLE SAM’S WEALTH.

 

A Foreigner Passes Favorable Comments
Upon Our Prosperity.

In the current number of the North
American Review Mr. Michael G. Mul-
hall, F. S. S., makes a study of those
elements of power and wealth in the
United States which, as he expresses it,
have “enabled a community of wood
cutters and farmers to become: in less
than 100 years, the greatest nation in the
world.”

Mr. Mulhall, a native of Ireland, edu-
cated at the Irish College of Rome, has
been of high repute for many years as a
statistician. His experience in the'study
of the strength and resources of nations
gives value to his present array of facts
and figures, and to his emphatic declara-
tion that “if we take a survey of man-
kind in ancient or modern times, as re-
gards the physical, mechanical and intel-
lectual force of nations, we find nothing
to compare with the United States in
this present year of 1895.”

The growth of wealth in this country
seems to Mr. Mulhali still more marvel-
ous thanthe growth of physical power.
He finds the wealth of 1820 to be 81,-
960,000,000, that of 1860 to be 816,160,-
000,000, and that of 1890 to be $65,037,-
000,000? And this last computation
omits public lands. The number of dol-
lars per inhabitant was $305 in 1820, 8514
in 1860 and $1,039 in 1890. Still, there
are three countries in Europe that sur-
pass us in this latter particular, namely,
Great Britain with $1,260 per head,
France with $1,130 and Holland with
$1,080. They, on the other hand, rep-
resent the accumulations of many gen—
erations, while ours is a. new country.

The conclusion is that our country is
now “by far the greatest productive
power in the world;” that the intellectual
progress of the nation “is attended to
in a more liberal manner than in Eu-
rope,” and that the accumulation of
wealth averages $7,000,000 daily. ‘ 'These
simple facts tell us what a wonderful
country has sprung up beyond the At-
lantic in a single century, an :1 furnish a
scathing commentary on the books writ-
ten by English travelers only fifty years
ago.” Englishmen now. according to
Mr. Mulhall, have more correct views.
while “the rest of mankind marks with
wonder and admiration :he onward
march of theGreat Republic."

Demanding Legislative Attention.

“A man died in a Turkish bum in New
York yesterday,” said the Mere News~
getter.

“Another sweatshop outrage, com-
memped the Sociologist.-—Buifalo Ex-
press. '

I,

If the earth’s surface were level, the
water of the oceans would cover it to a
depth of 600 feet—St. Louis Republic.

 

 

 

STRIKING MINEES RIOTING.
Hungry Men, Driven to Desperation, Ter-
rorizing the Elkhorn District.

WHEELING, July S.—Miners through-
out the Elkhorn region are rioting, having
burned houses and committed other depre-
dations. The trouble is due to the long
strike, during which the strikers have
been driven to desperation through hun-
ger. --

Governor McCorklc has been watching
affairs closely. If necessary, troops will
be on the ground. United States M. rshal
Garden has ordered all the deputy mar-
shals in the state to mass at Huntington
to protect the trains.

In the Elkhorn region 200 armed miners
marched from mine to mine driving out
nonunion men. Four hundred strikers
went to Crozier’s works, but were driven
away without bloodshed. '

Governor McCorkle’s representative at
Elkhorn wires that the operators have
made formal demand upon the sheriff of
McDowell county for protection against a
threatened outbreak of miners in that re-
gion, and the sheriff has verbally admitted
that he is unable to give it.

“The situation,” said the governor, “is
very serious. A conference between oper-
ators and the sheriff will determine the
future condition of affairs.”

CHINA’S BIG BORROW.

She Gets 880,000,000 In Gold Under Blu-
sia's Guarantee.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 8,—The agree-
ment to issue the £16, 000, 000 4 per cent
gold loan to China under Russian guaran-
tee has been signed. Representatives of
six French and four Russian banks and
plenipotentiarics of the Chinese overn-
incnt appended their signatures to the
document.

The agreement provides that the loan
cannot be redeemed or converted during a
period of 36 years. China has agreed not
to issue any ovornincnt guaranteed gold
loans until a or Jan. 15, 1896.

The loan is secured on the customs rev-
enues of the treaty ports of China, and it
has been agreed that in the event of China
failing to make payments during the pe-
riods stipulated by the terms of the loan
Russia will assume the responsibility of
meeting the obligation.

HOUSEHOLDER AND WAITE.

Found Guilty by the Legislative Investigat-
ing Committee of Kansas.

TOPEKA, July S.—Thc legislative inves—
tigating committee has made its report,
finding Householder and Waite, Populist
err-members of the board of charities,
guilty of most of the charges preferred.
The report is unanimous and is signed by

three Republicans and two Populistsp

Gross irregularities wore found.

The supreme court has decided the case
of Mary Elizabeth Lease against George
A. Clarke, holding that viiicn Mrs. Lease
was appointed to be a trust-cc of the state
board of charitable institutions by Gover-
nor Lcwclling in 1893 it was for an unex-
pired and not for a full term, and that
Governor Morlll’s appointment of George
A. Clarke to be her successor was regular
and in accordance with law. The opinion
was unanimous.

THE DUBAN REBELLION.

Spanish Soldiers Surprised by Insurgents
and Obliged to Retreat.

HAVANA, July I 1.—Rabi, the insurgent
leader, at the head of 1,200 men, has com-
pelled Major Sanchez, with 400 men, to
retreat. The insurgent leader surprised
the Spanish troops at Cacao, near J iguani,
not far from Bayamo, in the province
of Santiago do Cuba. The troops made a
gallant defense, but Major Sanchez lost 20
killed and wounded and retired to Santa
Rita. The loss of the insurgents is said
to have been much heavier than that of
the troops.

General Gasco has had a three days’
fight with the insurgents in the Sierra
Maestra. The insurgents lost a great
many killed and wounded, and the troops
captured a quantity of arms, ammunition
and horses. No furthcrdctails of the fight-
ing have yet been received.

Lieutenant Trujillo has had a skirmish
with a band of insurgents under Regino
Alfonso at the Ponce plantation, near
Cardenas, province of Matanzas. Two of
the insurgents were killed.

General Navarro is pursuing the insur—
gents under Garzon, who were recently
defeated near Minas Daiquiri, province of
Santiago de Cuba. After being driven
from that place they occupied positions at
Alt-o Villalon and later at Mataycguas.
from which place they retreated before the
advance of the troops with a loss of many
dead and wounded.

The steamer San Francisco has arrived
here from Spain with 2,200 troops, and
the steamer Antonio Lopez has arrived
with 250 more.

FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN.

North Muskegon and Vicinity Threatened.
Much Damage to Crops.

MUSKEGON, July 11.—The city of North
Muskegon and vicinity are threatened by
serious forest fires. Farmhouses and crops
are in danger on all sides, and the farmers
have turned out in a body to fight the
flames. More than five square miles of
territory is burning over. Word has
reached this city of the burning of Albert
Van Zandt’s sawmill, a large quantity of
logs, shingles and lumber, amounting to
several thousand dollars. It is reported
that many acres of crops have already
been reduced to ashes. Many farmhouses
cannot escape the flames. Unless rain
comes soon no one can tell what the dam-
age will be.

ALPENA, Mich, July 10.—Forest fires
have been raging in this vicinity for the
last ten days, and much valuable timber
has been destroyed. The farm buildings
of John Hammond were burned, spread-
ing the flames in all directions. The air
is so full of smoke back in the country
that it is impossible to see any distance.
Most of the streams and Wells are dry,
and no water is to be had. Telephone
wires are down, and it is impossible to get
news from the country. It is reported that
the buildings on the farm of Representa-
tive Cathro at Bolton have been destroyed.

 

Editor Kohlsaat’s Ofi‘er.

Bosrou, July 11.—-—Rev. Dr. John Henry
Barrows of Chicago, one of the trustees of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
has received from Mr. H. H. Kohlsaatv of
the Chicago Times-Herald a message ask-
ing him to do all in his power to secure
the ‘ moval of the Christian Endeavor
head uartcrs from this city to Chicago and
stating that The Times—Herald will con-
tribute $5, 000 a year for three years t0-
ward the support of the headquarters if lo-
cated in that city.

 

Prof. Hussey to Succeed Prof. Barnard. '

San FRANCISCO, July 11.—Professor
William J. .Hussey of Standard university,
Illinois, Will succeed Professor Barnard
as astronomer at Lick observatory.

 

 

' ' . , ‘ l
- LIKE “JACK THE RIPPER."
OnIyAThis Fiend Has a. Weakness For Be-
heading Printers.

SOCORBO, N. 1.1., July 6.—This commu-
nity is greatly excited over the' discovery

' of the headless remains of J. C. Alsop, a

printer. He disappeared suddenly about
three months ago, but not much was
thought of it, as printers am sometimes of
a roving disposition, but when the mu-
tilated body was unearthed here it was
plainly manifest that a most atrocious
murder had been committed. The gov-
ernor of the territory issued a proclama-
tion offering a reward of $500 for the ap-
prehension of the murderer or murderers.

Alsop worked at J. W. McCutchen’s
printing office, but one day stopped work
and suddenly disappeared. His employer
made inquiries at the railroad office and
learned that he had purchased a ticket for
San Marcial. ’

The Officials think they have a clew to
the murderers of Alsop. He was known
to have $60 in his possession at the time
of his disappearance, and it is said that
one witness will testify on the stand that
he saw the dead body being carried from a
disorderly house to the place of interment
near the School of Mines. A woman has
been arrested at Magdalena for complicity
in the affair, for she disappeared from
Socorro a few days after Alsop’s disap-
pearance. .

Alsop is the third printer whose head
has been severed, but whether it is through
some mere fatality or the work of some
“Jack the Ripper” who has a grudge
against printers can only be a matter of
conjecture.

In 1883 George Washington Price, also
a printer, was found with his head severed
from his body, and five years later another
printer, named Frederick Kirkland, was
found at a small station in Colorado, who,
also had his head severed. but in this case
the body disappeared and the head was
found lying on the ground behind a clump
of bushes.

What motive any one may have had for
the murder of the latter individual was
never discovered, for he was out of em-
ployment at the time and was beating his
way, without a penny, on the railroads.

SHOT HER HUSBAND DEAD.

Edwin Arnold’s Nephew Killed by His “’ife
For His Brutality. '

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.——-A strange
story ‘5 brought from India via Hongkong
by the steamer City of Rio J anciro of the
murder of J. F. G. Lester, acting superin-
tendent of police at Codra, by his wife.
The woman says her husband was most
brutal, and in a moment of passion she
seized a rifle and shot Mr. Lester through
the back, killing him instantly.

Peculiar interest is taken in the case
because of the prominence of the princi-
pals. Mr. Lester was the nephew of Sir
Edwin Arnold and the son of an old Bom-
bay general, and Mrs. Lester is the daugh-
ter of Colonel Brahain, an old Indian
campaigner. The tragedy occurred at
Pawng Har Hill, Panch Mahayis district.
The Lestcrs had been cncampcd at Chain-
paner, and it was desired that the camp
be moved to the top of the hill, which is
2,500 feet high. The lady begged to be
permitted to return to her home in Boni-
bay, but Lester refused her request.

Camp was reached on the morning of
the 8th. On the morning of the 9th a
courier arrived at Mr. Littlcdale’s camp
with the news that Mr. Lester had been
killed. A letter written by Mrs. Lester
stated that she had shot her husband, as
she could not stand his brutal ”treatment,
and asked that the authorities be notified.

Mrs. Lester was arrested, but expressed
no sorrow for her dcod, which has created
a. sensation throughout India.

PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

Balfour’s Legislative Policy Must \Vait on
the Result of the Elections.

LONDON, July 8.-—Parliament has been
formally prorogucd until July 24, the ap-
propriation bill providing money for the
public services until the meeting of the
next parliament having passed its third
reading in the house of commons.

Before adjournment Mr. Edmund F.
V. Knox, anti-Parnellite, representing
West Gavan, commenced to discuss the ac-
tion of the house of lords in rejecting the
municipal franchise Ireland bill; but, on
the motion of the Right Hon. A. J. Bal-
four, first 10rd of the treasury, the speaker
ru‘led Mr. Knox out of order. The latter,
however, returned to the subject in vari-
ous ways, and each time the speaker ruled
him out of order.

Mr. Knox then asked if the government
would introduce a hi}; to redress the an-
omalies of the municipal franchise in Ire-
land. Mr. Balfour admitted the existence
of anomalies in the municipal franchise;
but, he added, the government could not
announce any legislation until after the
elections.

A BRIDE TAKES POISON.

Gossip Over Her Marriage Prompts Her to
End Her Life.

PROVIDENCE, July 8.—Mrs. Myron T.
Goddard of 100 Sheldon street, this city, a
young woman who has only been married
two weeks, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon by taking a large dose
of morphine and laudanuin. She will die.

Before marriage she was Miss Dora
Brickly and is a cripple. She left a letter
addressed to her husband, who is an
esteemed young man of this city, asking
him to place flowers on her grave. The
letter states that she resolved to die so as
to be out of his way.

It is thought that gossip over the mar-
riage led her to take her life.

VIGILANT AFLOAT AGAIN.

She Is Now Practically a New Boat Under
the Water Bins.

ELIZABETH, N. J ., July 8.—The Vigi-
lant, which has been on Nixon’s dry dock
for the past two weeks undergoing exten-
sive repairs, has been launched.

Thirty-five tons of lead less than was
taken out of her hold was riveted on to her
keel in long bars. She now draws 14 feet
8 inches, and .24 feet with centerboard
dowu.

No change in the rudder was necessary.
The boat’s bow under the water line, how-
ever, has been greatly altered, the bow be-
ing made cutter shape to the keel.

BELOHING FIRE AND LAVA.

Vesuvius and Etna Both In Eruption, and
Many Villages Threatened.

NAPLES, July 8.—Tlie crater of Mount
Etna is again pouring forth fire, smoke
and lava.

Mount Vesuvius is also in a state of
eruption and is reported to be in worse
condition than Etna.

The town of Rosina, in south Italy,
built over the ruins of Herculaneum, is
threatened.

Villages in the vicinity of both volcanoes
are believed to be in danger.

z'

 

 

 

The Guerra and Tribune, 31.00. ,

 

LITTLE GWERED.

A Series of Terrible Crimes on the Out.-
skirts of London.

LONDON, July 8.—A series of outrages
and murders of little girls of ages ranging
from 4 to 7 years has created great excite-
ment among the working classes in the
district of Walthamstow, seven miles north-=-
east of London. Within two months five
little ones have been decoyed from near
their homes and vanished completely.
Searching parties have subsequently found
their bodies in the fields, stripped of all
their clothing, and giving evidence of the
most outrageous treatment. In every case
the victims have been children who have
been playing along the roadside or on
their way in the discharge of short er-
rands. The immediate cause of Ideath in
every instance has been strangulation.

The police inquiry points to a. Well
dressed man of 30, but here the clew stops.
Only one of the many victims has escaped
death. She was 4 years of ago. After hav-
ing been subjected to horrible treatment
she was found lying in a field- by persons
whose attention was attracted to her cries.
The child was unable to describe her as-
sailant. Several half witted men have
been arrested on suspicion, but they have
been able to establish alibis and were lib-
erated. The miscrennt usually hides the
bodies of his victims in secluded places in
the fields and under hedges and covers
them with leaves.

A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.

Three Fiends Torture a Young Girl Till
_ Death Relieves. Ber Sufl'erlngs.
LOUISVILLE, July 8.—A special to The

Couricr~Jouriml from Ashland, Ky,

says: A horrible story of outrage and

murder comes from the Upper Blaine

Crook district of Flliot county.

A young girl named Jordon, while
crossing a stretch of woods on route to the
home of a neighbor, was forcibly taken to
an old deserted house in the mountains
and repeatedly assaulted by three young
men, all recognized as tough citizens.
The fiends then choked the. girl till they
supposed her dead, according to the report
received here, and placing her against the
wall of the house with her arms extended
nailed her hands to the logs.

The girl was discovered some time later
by a searching party and recovered suffi-
ciently to tell the names of her assailants.
She died later, and the enraged people are
hunting the murderers, who escaped to
the mountains.

MISS THOMPSON’S CASE.

Dr. Palen, Gould’s Nephew, Attempts to
Have It Thrown Out of Court.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—A rule to show
cause why the breach of promise suit
brought by Margaret May Thompson
against Dr. Gilbert Joseph Palen, Jay
Gould's nephew, should not be quashed
has been filed by defendant’s counsel. Ac-
companying the writ to quash the case
counsel filed a second rule calling on the
plaintiff to show cause why the defendant
should not be discharged on common ball.

The effect of those rules, if granted,
would be to either throw Miss Thompson’s
case entirely out 3f court or reduce the
suit to one of common law, releasing the
defendant at once from the responsibility
of bail and the onus of further arrest.

Dr. Palen and his bride have sailed for
Europe on the steamer Southwark.

THE WAR IN CUBA.

Spain Buys Vessels to Patrol the Coast and
Thwart Filibusters.

MADRID, July 8.—Negotiations for the
purchase in England of ships for the pur-
pose of patrolling the coast of Cuba to
prevent filibusters landing have been con-
cluded. The vessels will be sent across the
ocean at once.

HAVANA, July 7.—A small band of in-
surgents has appeared in the district of
Santo Domingo, province of Santa Clara,
and its members have burned the city hall
at Andalucias, after killing the mayor of
that place and four citizens who took part
in its defense.

Dropped the Gun and Died.
BROCKPORT, N. Y., July S.—-Mrs. Emily
Andrews, aged 70 years, a prominent resi-
dent of Clarkson, yesterday afternoon at-
tempted to hand her son a double barreled
shotgun which was standing in a corner
of the room, loaded and cocked. The gun
dropped from her hands, both barrels ex-
ploding and blowing off her legs below the

knee. She died shortly afterward.

Stabbed Herself Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-—Mrs. Gustavus
Schuck, wife of a wholesale flour mer-
chant, conimittcd suicide yesterday by
stabbing-herself in' the breast. Mrs. Schuck
had been a sufi'erer from heart disease, and
it is believed the intense pain she experi—
enced led her to commit the crime.

An Inquest Too Expensive.

FALL 131an Mass, July S.—”—Justice
McDonough says that no inquest will be
held on the four deaths in the Langley
harness factory explosion, as evidently
nothing could be gained byan inquest,
and the expense would be heavy.

A Chance For Wheelmen.

LYONS, N. Y., July 8.—Arrangements
have been completed by the Lyons wheel-
mcn for the holding of a diamond cycling
tournament. The tournament will be con-
ducted under the auspices of the League
of American Wheelmen.

Lawson‘s Fast Time.

CHICAGO, July 8.—Lawson, “The Ter-
rible Swede,” yesterday lowered the 25
mile bicycle record from 1 hour 3 minutes
52% seconds to 1 hour 3 minutes 15%
seconds. He was paced by tandems the
entire distance.

Lehy Succeede McGurk.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 8.-—Rev. Ed-
ward A. McGurk, president of Holy Cross
college, has resigned on account of ill
health. Rev. John F. Lehy, S. J., vice
president of the college, succeeds him as
president. q

Howgate Out on Bail.
Wasnmerou, July 8.—Captain Henry
Howgate has been admitted to bail in the
sum of $15,000 pending an appeal from his
c'onviction and sentence on charges of
forgery and embezzlement.

”wrangled to Death.

AUBURN, N. Y., July 8.—Alonzo Slor-
reau, aged 12, a newsboy, while jumping
from a train last evening at the Southern
Central depot, fell under the cars and was
mangled to death.

Cambridge the Winner. .

LONDON, July 8.—Cambridge defeated

Oxford in the intercollegiate cricket match
by 184 runs.

 

The Gold Reserve. q
WASHINGTON, 'July 8.—The gold reserve
now amounts to $107,410,401. ,

Advertise in the Gamma:

l

 

Purify
And Enrich '
. Your Blood

. By Taking

Ayers

Sarsaparilla .

 

It was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s Fair.

~ AYER’S PILLS for the Liver.

 

 

Horace E1. Darin.

EXCELSIOL

Livery and Sales Stable

\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn Stylish
Single or Double Team

with or witho it drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children.

 

SADDLE HORSES A SDECIALTV

LOUDER’S.
Frugal Coal Company.
Southern Employment Agency.
H air Cutting Saloon
N orwalk

 

34 Main Si.
318 tE
Francis E. Anderson,
TEACHER of MUSIC and LANGUAGES

'31 STEP ROCK ROAD, NORWALK.

Vocal and Church Organ Lessons 8. specialty
Terms moderate. .110 t

.—

 

 

Earle & Seymour,

SULIGI‘I‘US UFPATENTS.

CHAPEL ST.,
NEW HAVEN,

Wm. Lockwood,

Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities. ‘ I
—MONEY TO LOAN...—
Insurance Placed in First-Class companies.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Sta. Norwalk

COPYRIGHTS. .3...

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ’9’ For a
Bil-owl? answer and an honest opinion, write to

U N &.,CO., who have bad nearl fifty years’
experience in the patent business. ommunica-
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
sirsis.°.a°§srirmn “d “3" “a.”
. . soacaaoguoo mec an-
ical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Mann 8: Co. receive
BEECH“ notice in the Scientific American, and
t us are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the inventor. This splendid aper.
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. has b far the

argest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. 83 ayear. Sample co ies sent free.

Buildl Edition monthly. 8 .Saneer. Single
sqpies. 2 cents. Every number contains beau-
.i ul plates. in colors, and photographs of new
.iouses. with plans. enabling builders to show the
atest designs and secure contracts. ddress

MUNN s. 00.. NEW 1’0sz. 381 BROADWAY.

HENRY TILLY.

CARRIAGE MAKER,

S O UTH N OR WA 1311', CONN.

CONN.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

—Manufacturer of—

Familv Carriage. Viciuriastunln 9-:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.

lllllESll Wh llrinli Poor leas?

m E en n can get the BEST at
Car 0;: es in tingv guantity.
Sen t i “ad" an 1 c. in stamps
and we will mail on a 1.4 lb sam-
ple of BEST T A IMPORTE%
Any kind you may select—BI
PREMIUMS—BIG INCOMES
made by sending orders for T
Coffees, Spices and Baking P ,

der to
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 and 33Vesey St.. N. Y

 

 
 

QREATAMERICAH

 

S. L
P. 0. Box 289.

 

DIRECTIONS
for using

GREAM BALM

Applyaparticle of
the balm well _up
into the nostriis.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three times a.
day, after meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring.

 

 

Ely’s Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses

A
t e nasal passages.

aliays pain and in. cm I" HEAD

flammation. heals the sores. protects the
membrane from colds. r‘ stores the sense of
taste and smell. The Balm is quickly absor -
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at drug-
gists or b mail. . Y
ELY BOTHERS. 56 Warren street. .<. Y

For Sale or To Rani.

On 1% sy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements

one house on West Main street. also 2 buildin
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.

S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB

Office. .92 WALL ST., NORWLAK .

 

 

 

ETER L. .GUIGUEJionst and Nursery

man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, ‘onn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants ,Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubbery, mes, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of demgns in flowers ar-
ran ed to order.

 

radius and refilling cemetery lots at-
tendedto. ' p ' , '