Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 24, 1889 · page 1

 

 

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Shrrwvd Business Dion

First-I Glass Job Printing!

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Wide-awake Diet-alumni»
SPRING TRADE]

PU‘I‘ THIIB ADVIRTIIIIIDN’I'I Ill

Tim Evening Sentinel.

LOOKING FOR

 

 

 

NUMBER I21.

lintmd at the Poet (Illirc l1 south Rorwulk an the.
and Cine Matter.

__.,7 ,-..__...-_.I -_...__.._.__7-__... - -w.-.-. ..

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2i,1889.

PRICE Two CENTS.

 

 

 

 

IIIICIIIuII. SIZNTIV'EL
..,

25 I“ A I N HTILIIZ lII’l‘.
NtIllWAl.K.

FIRE ALARM BOXES.

No. Ll. N. Y. 91.". i! 1L". ll depot: key at All
our Express IIfIlIIII III depot and ll'lll' -.

. 4, "my street com-r of To. III-I III’I'I’I, lay at t-
lily street and all fIIi-IIII IIII

. 9. I own oil-in and I ‘IIIIIIIrd atmtr; key at
lI.lIouovau'uhouI-IIIIIII1 I) t‘. “I. um I- Inc
lnry.

. l2, Franklin IIIrrvIl Ichnol: key at arhno. home
and residence of William 11 i‘lllilll.

.13. Concord sin-ecu q-onn-nlnun; key III Mn.
l’lul'e rIIelIlI-nmI. be. 10 Concord elm t, and
all forlorn-II

' . 1i. MIIIII street corner of Ann rtrI-IIt;

Wolf a saloon and all factories.

No.15?" Otto“ Comcrof Ruyvnw avIIIIuII;

Dickurman a residence
"Iguana
Ono stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
'f‘on-Irukis of the bell (than 1—1) eignillce lire 1r
out.
Time strokes of me boll (thus 1-H) rIgIIIIII-a the
city VIIIIIII in II) he iurucd oil.
INFTRUP'I'IIINI Iru liar llfILDltItiI.
Upon poi-IIh'I- Informallnn of II are In your iIIIInI~
$210 neighborhood unlock the box door: pull the
)k all the HIV doVIII once only, and let the hook

II y II
“I

shut npthe box and do not open or toth tilt
limk again until the next fire In your ni ighburhood.
Do noI attempt to rem-no the key from the door.
The t' hII-f ltugIIIIIIr ivn. IIIIII that is l't'llll'lli III to lie
proper place. AMI El. Mc I .I I“ A N,
t' hief Lnginccr

Amount of fly-torn l-vaortI-II tIi l-anopo
for Wei-II Ending April 20, “mil.

"mum. l‘IIltT. Ilsnimu.
Wyoming l.'\'iIrp ml iii-I
lirItaunlc " 17ml
City of Pari- " 1.1M
('in of “II IIIIIIInIl 11
Auranla 1.2:?!
State of Penney un‘m I i:M: . I.IW .'I
Ancli. Ina to
Soul. Igo lIu‘Il 1,414

I. 0:5

Apples Exported for the “'ecli Ending
April 20, 1881).

roar. lIARllElJ.
Liverpool as:
London 206
(Ila-cow 391

1.1%

N. Y. lleriilIl Weather Forecasts.

Tile Western storm centre, now near
Lake Michigan. will move cast-north-
IIIisterrdly, with a “warm wave" on its
eastern side. extending to this section to-
day, and followed by rain. Tempvnture
rose in the United States yesterday: the
chief minimum reported was ‘20 degrees,
at Northfield, \'I.; the chief maximum
80, at Shreveport. In this district to-day
warmer, fair Weather will probably pre-
vail. with fresh to brisk southeastern to
southerly winds, followed by cloudiness
to-night. In the Middle States and New
England “'I‘Il'lllt’l', fair weather will pre
vail, with fresh to brisk southeily to
easterly winds, followed by rain in the
Western parts of this section and by
cloudiness in other parls of this section
and lowr-r New England to night. On
Thursday in this section and in New
England warmer, partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with fresh south-
erly to brisk southwesterly wmds, be-
coming high oil" the coasts generally
north of Cape May, followed by rain-and
lovver temperature. With thunder storms
in this section: and on Friday cooler,
clearing weather.

Miniature Almanac for Tia-Morrow.

High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
7.25 1. '15 4. 58 0.43

 

'lllE LOCAL NE—WS.

The barge James Cock Is unloading
coal at Raymond Bros. dock.

—Pillsb.iry's best flour $7.00 barrel at
VV". ll. Seymour‘s, 92 Washington St.

 

Mrs. Dr. Burke, who has been quite
ill, is slowly improving. The report that
she has been eillicted with typhoid fever
is without foundation.

 

Read D. Stow's new advertisement to-
day. He is making specialties of cham—
ber suits and lounges, and has a very
large and fine stock of all kinds of furni-
ture.

Those who take the "Cape Charles" to
New York Monday will have the privi-
lege, Without extra charge, of witnessing
the naval parade, in the “Cape Charles"
is entered for the parade.

This morning C. M. Shailor's horse
ran away in this city. It staitrd from
in front of Ferd Hayes’ market and was
stopped at the corner of Elizabeth and
Day streets. A broken shaft was the
only damage done.

 

 

Pensionshave been granted as follows:
Original, Alonzo P. Abbott, Norwalk;
John S. Smith. Clinton; Thomas McKay.
Dunbury; Philip Maguire, New Haven:
Samuel Pratt, Forestville; Sarah, widow
of Thomas McKay, Danbury; L‘Izie,
widow of Arthur lioutb, Hartford.

The members of Danbuiy council,
United American Mechanic: Ire making
preparations for celebrating the centen-
nial next Tuesday. Councils from Nor-
walk, Bridgeport, Waterbury and several
other towns are expected. The exercises
will include a session at the city hall.
where patriotic and appropriate speeches
will be delivered, a collation, music and
probably a parade.

-A good 6- inch range for 312. Head-
quarters for Tinware, Stoves and Ranges.
Hanging lamps 82 75 and up. W. 11.
Meeker & Co.

Jacob Scheele. the coudemmd murder-
er, has but one more month to live on-
less his counsel can obtain a, new trial or
favorable intervention from the legisla-
ture, within that time. Schools is confl-
dent that something will take plloe to
prolong his day! hull this hope buoys
him up. The new evidence relative to
one juryinuu being disqualified may be
grounds enough to procure a new trial,
but it in anomaly doubtful.

 

. evening, April 29th, to organize an Out-

I'. ll. Harvey is having the front of
his Main street block painted.

Frank Williams, Ii senior III Trinity
l'tllll‘xl‘, III home on his vacation.

.«it the regular weekly drill of ("om-
pIIIIy I". last evening. sixtonno out of
sixinflve men were Ill line, denoting an
Increilfling interest in military matters
Iiinongthe members of the company.
After thedrill the quarterly moi-ting and
I I'Illl’l martial was held. Two applica-
tions for IIII-IIIbIIrsbip were received.

—ll.ib_v (‘ arriages and Lawn Outfits, IIt
Whitney' s, No. 13 N. Main.

(‘AI 1(‘0 ll 1] l..

A PLEASANT APPAIB L'I' OhBlAN-
IA HALL.

Ilollgltls Fowler \V. R. (I., No. 15. held
II colic-I ball at tierniania llall fast even-
ing. There was Ii large attendance and
many of the. ladies wonI suits made of
calico. The programme included twenty
four dances which were. heartily enjoy-
ed. At intermission aiine supper was
served on the first floor. Heine‘s or~
chestra furnishid music for dancing and
Henry (lehrman prompted. The follow-
ing committees were 'in charge of the
affair: Frederick Arnold, floor manager,
Messrs. Keating, Wilcox. Atwood and
Wilson. assistants; (‘IilI-h Wood, Wm.
O.Merritt, Mrs. llamer B. Iloyt and Mrs.
Fannie Joyce, reception committee.

IIIn'nI (llllll'll In: I'lVll.

(“I lf‘l'IIRS Fl. lI—ICTPD AT Till.
.\l' kl. MI'J'ITING.

The annual meeting of Trinity church
was 111'” Monday evening, when the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elect-
ed: Wardens—J dm 1!. Smith. Isaac S.
Jennings.

\'I-stryInen—J. S. Grumman. E. A.
\Vondward. (I’I-orge (‘. Stilison, Philip
N. Smith, Frank H. Taylor. ('01. Leslie
Smith. A. L. Frisby.

Clerk—A. L. II‘rIsby.
Treasurer—John II. Smith.
Delegates to Convention—John
Smith, J. S. Grumman.
Substitutes—Philip N. Smith, A. II

Pushy. __-.7_ _
l’-\Sl lllll Vlill".

Speaking of Monday II game in New
llavII.n lhI- NI-Ws says: Is a team the
Nivrwalks played by far the first game
which the New IlIIvI-ns have had to
watch .IchipI the Yale game, and even
in that there were. more misplaye than
yesterday.

On {Saturday afternoon a great game
of ball may be looked for in this city be.
tween the Norwalks and the Metropoli—
tanfl. If the Norwalks put Iipa game
such as was played in New Haven on
Monday the Meta will have a job in
Winning.

IIATTE RS .VIE IITINI‘ I

8200 SENT TO Tm: STRIKING HAT-

Trms or ORANGE.
A special meeting of the [lat II'inishr-rs
Association was held last evening at
Arion Hall on Washington street. The
object of the meeting was to lend
aid to the batters of Orange, who
are now on strike. $200 was voted
for that purpose and an assessment of
25 cent a week for three weeks was laid
on each finisher and curler in the Nor-
walk district

5(1qu 1:.\ ' 'n liTilVllEVT.

Tm; (mam ATIVG CLASS IS SIC-
c‘izssr'tzr. IV RAISING rt’sns.

Last evening the High school class
gave an entertainment at the Franklin
street school hall to raise funds to defray
the expenses of the coming graduating
exercises. Vocal selections were finely
rendered by Misses May Puuzelt and
Amy Wood. Miss Jessie Lyon and Leo
Davis gave some pleasant recitations, and
pretty duetts were played on the piano
by Misses Sadie Miller and Minnie God-
frey and Misses Iottie Bryan and Jessie
Lyon. A very neat comedy entitled
“Only a Working GIrl,”vvas presented
in a pleasing manner and ‘was received
by loud applause. At the close of the
admirable programme refreshments were
served in rooms 9 and 10.

Much credit is due the young ladies
who worked so II-Ird in getting up the
entertainment. The arrangement of the
stage and th-- other details displayed
their skill and courage in the work.
Their cf‘l'oI ts were doubtless appreciated
by the audience.

 

AN-

11.

 

 

12M. 0. A. Notch.
A meeting will be held on Monday

ing Club. All members interested should
be present.

The Stamford Y. M. C. A. will visit
the Norwalk association on Friday even-
ing of this week.

 

Meeting of the (iv-rid Dli Inlon.

The Connecticut (lrand Division of
Sons of Temperance will meet in the,
Norwalk Athenmum on Friday. A large
number of delegates. it is expected, will
attend the various sessions. Mort Worthy
Patriarch R. Alden Temple, of Hartford,
will preoent.

 

Trinity Church.
Thursday, St. Marks day, Holy Com-
munion at seven o‘clock I. In. /

 

—-It will pay you well to investigate

 

the merits of Brit-ell loop.

ill illllll llFllfl.

'l‘iIII lI‘hiIIIeIi lIIIIIIoVIIrIIIl in Time
to Avert Ii Serious Loss.

l.:i.~.l night at 12 o'clock oillcer Robert
ll. Morton ill‘I' II'I-rI-Il llll‘ postflolllce
building to be on ilil‘ I:I lil‘ lb.- lIwI. lie.
at once had the night man at the Adams
Express olllco sound the alarm, While he
went through the house and aroused the
nllllllllt’l’t‘hl in the burning building.
When he. vouched lucoh liibcr‘s apart-
IIIIInt he found the rooms filled with
smoke. Mrs Ilurns was sleeping sound-
ly In the room where the fire was and as
the room was filled with smoke Mr.
Morton had some difficulty in gutting
her out. lie shortly afterward found
that‘s baby wnain bed. He picked tip
the little tut and carried it to the Mohawk-
euio hotel. Some difliciilty was had in
waiting the infant but shortly it began
to cry and appeared as natural as life.
A few minutes longer in the house
would undoubtedly have caused suffoca-
tion. lly this time the department had
arrived and theiire was easily exting-
ui~iII-d. The causeofthe contlagration
is rupposed to be due from rats igniting
some matches as the fire started at the
opening of a big rutI hole.
The loss to the building was vrry
slight.

Illil'l'll III" I’. IIIIIIIIIV.

lllII I'ASNI’II) A\\'AY AT THE IIORLON
llfIl‘SE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The death of P. Dorloii is a great «or-
pi III.I to his many acquaintani es in Norfl
Iv :ii I; and in New Y ork. lie pasvrd away
yesterday afternoon about five o'clock at
his famous seaside resort. 1) :rlon's Point.
after an illness of one week. Although
he had been ailing for sometime it was
not supposed until recently that his c-In-
ditinn was critical. The cause of his
death was Bright's disease. Mr. IIorlon
was 65 years old and for many years has
Ilt‘t‘ll identified with the restaurant busiv
new in New York. His connection with
llorlon's Point In this town Is Well
known, "II. no doubt, has conducted
on Hi the b ~t sIII-IJI- rPI-Iirls on Long
l binds 'II.IIIId

l rub-rill" r Jennings will take Mr.
I) III 1'. 'I It' III-ains to firm klyn on the-1:40
trIII;- int: :IfII I-rnonn

"\‘t‘ hIthI‘IIlll’ rI :iIlIIrs to (HP llrns-

.. 14...,4. ,I. “'r‘ h -lII-\e It N thI hurt,

purest. liltll most economical soap "mile.
.. . . . . . .. . I -
.\l'.\|l'. Sl'llllzlilViiS.
A g-Ind fi h It It_\' IIIIIIII-s from Mystic
liridge. .V'I angler limited a big lnss
which IlzirtIIIl under the boat and leaped
high out of water on the other side of
the boat. ThuI angler happened to give
hislinc a jerk just then and a five
pounder fell into the. boat.
~ The officers of thII S-Icond regiment
havcvo'ed to make a two days regi-
mental excursion trip to ProviilencvI and

vicinity about June 11.

The First Presbyterian church of Stam-

ford has cleared of? its debt of $5,1‘I00Ilur-

ing the last week by subcription from

sixty cents upward, and is now free of
debt, and has a property valued at $100.
000.

Three children of J. (7. wfox of Hart-
ford have died within ten days from

diphtheria.

A steamboat company will be formed

at Winsted ‘with a capital of $2.500 for

the purpose of putting a steamer on
Highland lake this summer.
Watson Higgins, of Greenwich the

young man who prolonged his celebra~

tion in honor of Ilarrisui and Morton's
victory, last November. and whose can-
non exploded, has now loI-t the sight of
b1; th cy es.

Our Soldiers will shine.
The New Haven register says that the

steamer Elm City which has just been

hauled off the night line between New
Haven and New York, will rest, so as to

speak, until the excursion season begins.
There will be one Interruption to her rest

when she take the Fourth regiment
from Bridgeport to New York, April 29,
to attend the Washington centennial.
The following are expected to take part
in the military parade April 30: West
Point cadets, 40031rong. head of column.
Stitu troops in this order: Delaware,
750 men; New J»rsey,3.700: Georgia,635:
Connecticut, 600; Massachusetts, 1,500,
including the Ancient and Honorable
artillery: Maryland, 500; South Carolina,
350: New llampshire,1.;000 Virginia,
500; NewY,ork 12 ,000: North Carolina.
150; Rhoda Island.450; Kentucky, 450;
Ohio, 3.500; Louisiana, 400; Mississippi,
60: Michigan, 400: District of Columbia,
800; Florida, 200; “fest Virginia, 500.
There is some uncertainty about the
Pennsylvania troops. The Bridgeport
companies expect to put on clean collars,
handle their guns like veterans and make
a deep and warlike impression.

 

A New lI'og llell on the Sound.
Pilots who pass nightly through Long
Island Sound have finally succeeded in
having a fog bell placed at Captain's
Island. II Is one of the most utilized
points of departure, and the fog signal
removes one of the most dangerous fea-
turec of navigation in the sound.

Removal card.

I have moved my house furnishing
store to Mrs. Scofleld’gbuiiding opposite
the Warwick Hotel, where I will be
pleased to meet my old cuvtomerv.

J. H. Bums.

 

”In... ..

Till} |l.lll.ll0\ll ll ill.

THE 1‘ ("IIIIT'I‘IE AGAIN IIEI'OBT
AllAlNS’l‘ 'I'lll! IIOIIBATONIC.

Yesterday the majority of the railroad
committee hit the llouiiatonic another
blow with It report on that road'a issue
of stock and bonds. The report issigned
by the same members who signed the
majority report of last Thursday. They
"‘0th the testimony heard at the inquiry
into the alleged overiasue of stocks and
bonds: find the increase in stock and
bonds in one year to have been $3.115,-
(IIIO; the increase in the construction ac.
count to have been 32.151.368.50. and
that of this increase only $483,979.09 rep
resented cash expenditures for Improve-
ments during the your old that most of
that was on the IIIItaford branch. They
find an increase, in addition, in the real
estate account of ”12,000, which will
mainly produced by revaluation. They
find an increase in the construction ac-
count of 8903.000, is by an estimate made
by ll. II. Breckley, in 1888, of expendi-
turea made between 1852 and 1387, which
had been charged to operating expenses
by former managers of the road.

The report continues that for 17 years
the llousatonic company did not avail
itself of the 1870 amendment. to its chart-
er providing for a settlement, by the
issue of stocks and bonds, with its pre-
ferred stockholders. Nothing was done
under that special act till a few New
York gentlemen acquired, control of the
road. Then it was agreed to pay to each
holder of preferred stock 3100 in cash
and bonds and to give him two shares of
sovcalleil III-Iv preferred stock at $100
each. Common stock was also exchang-
ed for the new preferred. The cash re-
quired to IiIeI't this settlement was
raised by a sileof bonds to theamount of
$1,180,000. The majority find exchanges
of stock for new preferred so as to make
I. stock increase of $1,150,400. and a bond
increase of $1,900,000. The llousatcnic
claim that the act of 1570 was not re-
pealed by thII general acts of 187:4 and
1V8": as to incrIIaII- of capital and issue of
bonds, is questioned.

The majority find that a large part of
the $903,000 Ito-m of increase in construc-
tion account represented money expend-
ed on leased roads in Massachusetts,
which were in no senses part of the
con-truction of the Ilouratonic and
w hich the supreme court in the tax cases
had decided, were not a part. of the
ilnusatonic. They find that a true state.
must of thII construction account Sep-
to IIIIIer "I0, 1833, would be $2,320, 448 II:

that one-half would be $1,163,224.06:

that the total bonds outstanding in excess
of one-half the cost of construction was
*1, SIN), 000.

It is further found that the llousatonic

in 1548 had guaranteed the bonds of the
New England Terminal company to the
amount of $300,000, and that it was not
claimed that these bonds were not issued
under authority of the act of 1570 in set-
tlIIIiIent of accumulated dividends. Tin-
oflilrers of the company testified that
their construction accounts had been
marked up III the manner abovIIsIt forth
by advice of counsel after the new bonds
and stock had been issued in order to
make the construction and Iquipment
accounts agree with the stock and bond
issues, or as they stated it, "to make the
accounts balance." No other reason was
given for this increase in the construction
account.
In conclusion the committee say:
"Your committee can but express dev
cidcdly their condemnation of the mariv
on In which the accounts of ‘ the House-
Ionic railroad company have been writ
ten up. As to theissuo of stocks and
bonds they deem it their duty to report
fully the facts regarding the same rather
than their conclusions of law. Many of
these bonds have passed into the hands
of bona fide purchasers. The quIstions
involved are legal in their character
rather than legislative, and will un-
doubtedly ultimately be decided in our
courts.“

 

——No rosin in Brussels coup.

It Look. Crooked.

If what the Bridgeport News says in the
following is correct railrow aflairs in the
legislature need a vigorous investigation:
“The two reports of the railroad com—
mittee on the Bonaatonic matter was the
talk of the capitol yesterday afternoon.
The forces of both roads were on bond
as usual and were carrying on the war-
fare ae strenuously as ever. That the
majority of the committee decided only
at the last moment to report against the
Housatonic is becoming more and more
evident and that it was understood that
a majority should report in favor of the
Housatonic is equally certain. There is
one fact In particular that goes to prove
this. What is now the minority report
was originally intended for the majority
report, for the document as now in the
hands of the clerk was written, We, a
majority of the members of the railroad
committee," etc., but the word "major.
ity" was crossed with a pen and the ink
marks show that the change was made
some time after the report was drawn
up,

There is some mystery behind the
whole matter and the llouaatonic men
are trying to find out what it is. The
majority of the railroad committee yea-
terday cent in a report condemning the
manner in which the accounts of the
Houutonic road have been written up.”

 

-—Avoid‘puying coup makarv 8 cents a
pound for rosin, which cost- thoiu love
than! cent apound, by using Brunch

‘ '7 l V I ‘ V " ‘ ‘

lI..V llIlllAlNlllI.V l.\.
llnrlow Itrothoro' linumla ‘l'o-nlght.
Tonight lovers of minstrelsy will have

the opportunity of seeing at the Opera
Home what is pronounced one of the
finest companies on the road—llurlow
BrotherII' Minstrels. Upon their appear-
ance in lIanbury the News spoke as fol-
lows of them: "It was plainly demon-
strated last night at Taylor‘s Opera
Bones that it is not always the size of
the company that determines the merit
of the performance. Barlow Iirothers'
do not have one of the largest minatrel
troops on the road in point of numbers,
but this amounts to but little when the
amount and quality of talent which they
possess is taken into consideration. The
Messrs. Barlow of this season fully aus-
uin their reputations of past seasons, as
tint-class artists. The first part last
night was full of spicy and well-chosen
jokes, and the specialties that followed
were excellent. Master Edward Percy,
the juvenile vocalist, made quite a hit
in his songs, and the juggling of Adrian
was extremely good. John llarty did
silence and fun act in a successful man-
ner. A laughable afterpiece concluded
an especially commendable minstrcl en-
tertainrnent."

"Robert Elsinore."

The Robert Elsmere Dramatic Co"
which appears in Music Hall Saturday,
April 27 is thus apoken of by the Press:
The event of the week will be “Robert
Elumrrc," which is to be given for the
first time in Boston at the llollis Street
Theatre this week, and that there is
great curiosity on the part of the public
to see how the dramatist has treated this
strong work of Mrs. Ward is proven by
the great sale of seats in advance. It is
the general belief that the book is devoid
of those elements which are essential to
an acting play, but the experienced man-
agers who are supportingtbc present ven
ture think otherwise, as they have ex-
pended a great deal of money in prepar-
ing the play for the stage, and have scl—
ected for it a company of prominent and
high-salaried actors.

A Great l'lnnior.
The New York Sun has this to say of
Miss nus dcr ”he, who H in :III- '1 cm
plete recital ill Ill» Upi'm ll live on Illi-
evening of May 1: ”Mia! nus III-r II' to
was fortunate In being able to make her
debut before the American public in a
concert of such magnitude and excellence
as that of last evening. She proved her-
self, however, to be worthy of the dis-
tinction. She is a young girl, not more
than 15 yearsold, but is already a pianist
of remarkable gifts and attainments.
Her performances are astonishing for
force and spirit. She plays as naturally
as a bird tiles, with a sort of wilful free-
dom and healthy daab that are cxtremeiv
fascinating. Octaves, chords, and parts
where great strength and rapidity of
What or arm work is required seem to be
more Mr forte than light finger passages,
where she is somewhat lacking in facil-
ity. Sim bids fair to be a very great
pianist, and Is already an admirable one."

In. Beardsley.

lIr. Beardsley. who has juflt completed
a course of lectures for the Y. M. if. A.
of Norwalk,.wiildelivera seriesnf five
illustrated lectures in Munc llall. com-
mencing next Monday evening. Dr.
Beardsley comes with unquestionable
recommendations as a public speaker.
lie is well known as a successful physi-
cian, is thoroughly versed in physiology
and the laws of health, and in his happy
method of handling his subject is in-
tenseiy interesting.

Robbin Iv Hippodrome and “iii! Went
l'rank Robbins, the successful young
circus manager, has got together for this
season, besides his old and popular circus
attractions, many new and startling fea-
tures in a moot colossal exhibition, in-
cluding a bippodrome and Wild West
show. This aggregation will be seen on
the base boll grounds, Woodward avenue
this city, May 61h.

IIIIINSOV IIIIIVTIFII ii.

A SPEEDY TRIAL FOB 'rnr: ASSAIlr
AN1' 01’ MISS (MIL-A TERROR
to “0.15.

The Bridgeport News this morning
sun: Miss Cook, the victim of the
Campville outrage. has been taken to
Litchfield, where Johnson is in jail. She
fully recognized him. On Sctnrday
Sheriff Henry J. Allen, of Litchfield
county. saw State Attorney Huntington
and application was made for a bench
warrant charging rape, which was at
once issued. Johnson will be taken be—
fore the grand jury on Saturday next,
and it is believed that a true bill will be

 

present month. The more that is
learned of Johnson. the worse he appears.
He has been a terror to women in the
neighborhood where be has lived. Hist
father‘s and his bomb in near West Point
pond-u favorite fishing resort for people
of Winctcd. Torrington and West Hart-
ford-u large brick house jolt west of
the pond. lo the first pursuit of the
rascal the sheriff and n poucof men,
who organized at Mr. Eaton‘a near by,
surrounded the home. The oheriif then
entered the house and asked forthe man.
It was very early in the morning-ad
dark. Ha want in the house. The
party held a consultation nnderu tree
and then temporarily disbanded. Later
when John-co wan found, houdmittcdg.
that while tbopecpleweretalkingthiogv
ovur beneath thetree, howmup in item

 

 

We) ‘c

loop which contain! no rain.

 

branches.

Pally Calill Becomes Famous

Illf' GETS A FIW POINT. FBI”! ll‘l'lf." I
llltIIIIIIC. 1'!er LEAP. III“!!!
THE BROOKLYN IIIIIDhl.

llIi-timl Off to the Chitin-hora Street llIIIi-
pital. than to llluckwoll'a lllllllI-v-
Norwnlk (lot too "or. for lllni
After l-‘reuuout Fight-I With
the Police.

There was an unusual demand in both
borough and city this morning for the
N. Y. papers, in which appI-uied Ii story
telling how “Paddy" Cubill, one of Nor-
walk‘a famous lone, had jumped himself
into fame from the Brooklyn bridge.
Ilis exploit was the talk of the town all
the morning. The demand for papers
containing particulars of the affair has
been so great that Till! SRNTISEL repro-
Iluces the story in its telegraphic columns
this afternoon.

The propeller Eagle arrived at her up
town duck this morning. When it be-
came known that the coat and vest worn
by "Paddy" (tahill when he made his
famous jump from the Brooklyn bridge
last evening were on board. the number
of curious people who visited the boat
became so great that the garments were
locked up by the skipper, with the re-
mark that ho would get a “fiver" out of
some museum manager for them. The
coat and vest were split up the back as
completely as though the rent had been
done with a knife.

The deck blind-I of the Eagle rolled
f'ahiil on barrels after be had been lifted
from thII tug on board the propeller and
soon brought him to his senses. lie
showed his usual propensity and kicked
vigorously when sonic one in the crowd
pulled his leg to ascertain whether or not
be was alive. A great crowd, the deck-
hands any, congregated on the deck, but
two policemen and an ambulance soon
arrived and hustled the bridge jumper
off to the hospital. The propeller men
trll thrI story of ('ahili's exploit about as
it appeared in the New York papers.
t'ahilI'II last performance in Norwalk
was on October ‘20, when he was arrest-
ed for intoxication, assault and resisting
the oflicers. Justice Coolidge sentenced
him to thirty days in jail on the first
count, thirty days and $7 fintI on the sec-
ond charge and a similar sentence and
fine on the third charge. lie took an
appeal and being unable to secure bail
was sent to j-Iii. When the case came
up in the superior court Caliili pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to thirty days
In jail. His time expired about four
weeks ago. He returned to Norwalk,
and one night after being in town a few
days, started out on one of his periodical
sprees. III.- found that the police were
watching him closely, and with the re-
mark that it was getting too hot for him
in Norwalk, he disappeared, going, it is
supposed, to New York.

“'orlr and Worry.

If 'u HUI work but worry that kills. Worry
bistuwsi a score of wrinklm “lure vII-rk
plow-Inne: worry bringi on a hundred gm)
hairs whet-I;- work silvi rs “it". It i~ not steady
running that r-- Inders a watch urmIiiablc. but
the minute Inuit-lea of dust that come he
twwn tho fearing surfaces, \V'nrk III-us not
wrw-k a bit of IIII-I'hanisni. but friction does.
And worry I.» the friction of 11va. “'nrk Is a
Soul that may have slain his hundreds, but
worry iva David that numbers his victims
by tensof thousands. In a review of I‘Ine'x
miunintnnws. it can be noted at any time
that the work:I , not the worricr, attains suc—
cess, The latter dies before he succwls, and
his mantle of worry rests upon his weaker
survivors, his wife and his children. The
worker plods on, does the best be can and
permits some one else to do the worrying.
III: witl hvo to a good old age and never
figun- mth-I fury-- in an Item headed "Sni—
[Iowan or’ the [n.ent Ilemrm, worry!
—!’i...~bur,; Bulb-m1,

 

 

 

\ 'AVTRD—COI I’B'l'lN'l' SEWER?— A’l’ no.5
C '0' 5L. south Norwnlk. apes if

' lTL ATION WANTED BY A SINGLE MAN.
k A good man for agentlcmun‘ I Emanci- experien-
tediuthtrnrenodmmgcmentof once. A y
to John I’ Say, florist, Rut Norwulk, Ct. a It

( ' ARIIZNING. -TO DOGARDINING BY Till
I do Althea ”3.1.x: IT.

 

 

 

y or week.
80th Norwnlk,

 

 

 

 

 

 

CENTS TO SELL TBA. COPPER. ttPlCls,
1 etc" on salary on Fuller
1 for Grand Union Ta
Bria” a author, “am as a
villnd'o Block
‘ VIDILAWAKE Rois to sell Tn nun-rim In
the borough Apply at No. 25 Main otroet
‘AUI'ORY yon BALE OR TORI", comma
WoodDay-rid Raymond meet. inquire of IA.

mm or. m...
Iota
fair. SALE on To sum.
....I

 

 

__l:OR. 8A_Ii_I-J_

 

 

 

 

- Ecosnflaxnt'riiton'r PlANO Port SAL!
12:0")me found and that he will k ”up. A” no Box 1",. 5mm N“
tried by the last of the walk,Ct. spam

 

l'L'l'lON SALE—IN COIPLIANCI WITH
rho action of the Congregational Society-t
IIIII'III confirm mm: II I...
r S Val l I W].
located oucuterly of Main otreet. South Nor-
wllk. Conn, will be cold at Public Airwoman the
premiere, on loudly. May Oil). 1899. at 3 o‘clock p.
m. Tamrandcou ditiouemudekncwnottima of
rule. JOHN 11.13th18, Mty'l

nuuix s. snows
ipaIIII noon. LAYTON WI“

TWO choice building lots, to and 60 feet finance
1” Watavmue, Applyto W. e. ,ullls', or

 

 

'ro LET.
FURNI-IISRID ROOMS To an. 00R Irom
laintruandl’iu atroctu. lpB-l'

 

NIWADDDIBIRABLI 110138! 03 TAYIDR
"no:- mInt rzu. ‘fgi'ulucping
"girl”. a cor v

"I III-led] loud-homo- in
mild kaolin-co. range, hot no cold]
oy.

 

.wuilmnq tum. mint
III-I- viva-Iv. .hnnu-
“folio-I. "a” inu- '

toner. _
Ftiisisnan “only. cuaAII. No
l‘niulilinuuviuc. Norwalk. ale: ’1

mar Euro room

051' A tIIIIV lilt KLIIIN III' EN PACK
1 watch. Letter "F“ on back. A round \iili
he paid for its return to tiliaoillcc. Ipil

‘OL'NII. AN Alt’l‘lt'lIl'Z 01" MIME V'Ah't'li‘.
has been found, The "\l'llt‘r can have the
Minn-by lif‘ll\'lf;: property and paying all charges.
Inquire hi [1 Elizabeth NL, 80. Norwulk. C It)“

 

T HAVING COME TO MY ATTENTION THAT
the report hi current that 1 Ion llllll'l’ll‘d l to II
this method of Ilinyingthi slatI-.ment and request
thon- who havI ,. Irr ulutI-d the report to now take an

IIIurIIpIIinIIiuIlI-nyiugu M the 'Illll' in Immui-
gating 11. Roll li'l‘lillltl'
“In” :7

No Removal.

DR II fl. KENDAthunot moved hi-I dcnin
7 office. hilt III at tho old stand. No. 9 Washing
fan It. Hours. 7 4.5 I. In. 11110.8) 9.11]

Removal.

Till: New York Tea Co. has rented the building
now occupied by .1. '1‘. l’IIIIiritt,1‘I~ lain street

where they will open about the first of April with

an unusual flue stock of groceries. I129 3m

lluvllnnd’c l’ruli Store.

llfIlt' EOIIANGBS. lIANANAB, FIGS. DATES
all kind of cute. canard fruit. confectionery
and reliable Flower and Garden Seeds. McAlIIIItI-r' a
Bird Food and Iiruvel. at
t‘. A. llAV'llIAND'rl. ‘25 Main 81.. Norwnlk.

George II. Undcrhill

IS now in town nailing Household s Icclaitlm for
cash or by installments at prices nevonIi corn-

ition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
tiltavmnnd St. City. marwtf

Notice—School Taxes.

IIE TAXPAYERS I)? THE SOUTH NOR-
vIIIk 1' plan School lIlslr: ct are. hereby normal
that the dieirict nix ofilImII'l) m. III II“ the dollar,
laid on the town uminent list of file“. at a meet-
ing of the dlrlllcl held on the tub day of June. 1N.
at the Franklin rtreel school houec. wid be dIII- and
payable on the let din of May, IM‘I, at table lI time I
shall be ready to VIII-'Iilvi the nine III my ofllrc, ‘29
“nebmcton fltru- ct. urond floor PI nully at the
rule of nine (91 per III at a your from May 1, turn
will he chug-I1 on ail bill: rInIulIIlII unpaid on and
Illi‘f-quif‘l, 1&3. ‘. .» iI' .LEII,
Collector of Taxes for South NI rw‘alkl nlon School

DIaIrIrt.
Dated, South Nor'ufk. Apnl -. 18-9. ap81m

him if

 

 

 

Notice—4.1m Times.

111! TA\PAY PBS 01’ Till-2 C ITY (IF lIOL' Til

,Vorwalk are hereby rIontiI-Il that the city tax
often (IO) raids on the dollar, lII;d on the assess.
mrnt list of III»:- at acIiy meeting hill at the Sal-
vac an Army Barracks. on the lilh day of February.
haiku-:11 bI ducand payab: .. on the lsfday of May,
IP00 at which I me 1 limit be ready to receive the
lumen! my oflice. :29 Washington It. ., up stairs
Penalty at the rate 01 fl {III I (Int. a year from May 1
1+9 will be rimmd on Ill hill ,. rema' nin
onand qur-rJIIrIIIl. boil, 1’ A TOLL
Collector of Tam for the my of Sonia Norwullr,

Imri
Dated South Norwalk. April 8, 1849 upfl 1m

unpaid

 

District of' .\orvvulk. is: Probate
Court. April 2,31 A.1I.1899.

f'plnle of John Morton, late of Norwalk, in
mid Di-trcl. deceased,

The ( mm of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and rilowul six months fr an the date
hereof for the ('rnlitorv of mid Lstnte to exhibit
the Ir clalm- for eeftlemcnt. Tool-c who neglect to
prawn: their accounts properly attested. within
void (line, will be dcharrrd a record A. 1 persons
IndI-bml in paid Estate are requestc to make im—
mediate payment to

oped m1 8w NELSON TAYLOR, Admini-tntor.

 

District of Norwallr, III. Probate
Lourl, April 23.1. A. U 18b!)

Estate of Pn'rick, f‘nrlin late of
in said district. accused.

ThrCourr of Prntule for the District of Norwalk
hath limitnl and allowed six months from the date
hereof forthc crI-Ihtnrs of em II but: -- to oxh- hit
theirchilms for H‘ ttlenicnt. Those who neglect to
prevent Ih- 1r accounts, propI rly attested, II; thin
paid time w.'il be dchnrr'cd 3ft! ovary All perverts.
ind» bird to said Efltate are requested to make im-
inI-Iluui pay mm: to

spit Int .. MARGARET CARLIN, Kxecutrix.

llEllTElllllAI.

Washington’s Inauguration.

Apr. 29—Saval Parade.

Apr. 30—!!illlary Parade.
May l—Clvic Parade.

3-Special Excursions-3

&
City of Albany

Leave South Norwalk 7a. m.
Excursion Tickets, 50c.

Returning Leave Pier! , E. 11.. 3.40
p. m.;£ast-3d$t. 4p. In.

Norwalk.

 

 

The eteurnbout City ofAIbany is criteria in the
Naval Parade, thereby uflrmlmg a fine new of the
dis play. for which an extra [are of fifty cents
wt 1 11h. .

:1

“than on sale a: Steamboat Dark. 80th
Norwalk. Conn apt-1m!

To New York

In Less Than Two Hours and a
Half.

The New and Palatial Steamer,

Bane Bharles,

Capt. ljred I. Byxbcc,
Will commence Inkling Daily Trips to

NE‘V X’ORK,
Monday, April 29, 1889.

Comfort, Safety and Speed.

Popular Prices.

So. Norwulk to \‘ew York. Single
Trip, dom-ta Excursion, 70 cents.
The Dreamer will leave Wiloon Point on arrival of

"ll ' “train leuvln ho Norwalk at 156 a

I. Returning lave NervTork. Pier 45 Rat River,

foot Ru a slip, at a turn ,aud am not

Rival 1). “am Ihtruim at loco

Point. Alwayvtoko

'I'IIB IIOIIIA'I‘ONIC LINE.
For furtbw Information apply to
I'll NBW’ KNOLL.” xmnrar. 00.
Elm!" nuance: V. P. no.1.

 

 

ihilt lowYork.
c. cows, Agent, Wham-Iona Ira

_ __l fufrrfainmrnlx.

09m Housr. NOIIWALK
WIIII. Evng, April 24th.

ONE Nltlll'l‘ ONLY.
TIIII Marti-r Troupe of Modern 'l'ImeI,

Barlow Bros.

“:“fllllllS'l‘lllI'lIS

Under the IIIanagcmt-nt of A.0.BALDWI1I.

The Wonderful ('hild Soprano, lut r Edward
Peri y. A genuine IIIuIical prodigy.
A Merry Performance lI‘roIn First to Finish,
Evuyhtlnng 'IIw, Bright and Strictly Flubthl.
'l‘hc lulu )linIll of Minstrel Merrimack

JIIIII- Barlow Brothers—"I'm

In their Famous Specialties.

Gmtd aim-u paradoat noon, Wtdnuday. Band
concert In front of Opera Home at 7 p. m.

PRICES. 75, 50 IIIIII 35c. Rut-"ed mil on
m' c Saturday. at IInInlard It; Ron‘s, Norwalk. and
[luxter' II, 80. Norwalk. INT-36

DIUSIC‘ fiAIJL,

l. )1. llOY'l‘, Manager.

Sat. Ev’ng. Apr. 27,

The New Four-Act Drama,

llflllfll‘l Ellllfll'i,

IIIIIImIiiI-d from airs Ward‘s Famous Novel.

. A sonny PLAY or THE PRESENT

By a b’tlirfly FIII-I clam Company.

Prices as Usual.

sIaII- now on sale at l‘loyt‘ Is South Norwnlk,
Gregor) Ii, Norwalk

Music Hall, South Norwalk.

PllillTll‘IiL PfllllllLllllI.

DB. BEARDSLEY,

0P HARTFORD.
Will deliver a eerie: of

Five illustrated Lectures,

in Music Hall, commencing

Monday Ev’ng. Apr. 29

and

 

Course 'l‘lclicla. - $1.00.
Single Admission, - 25c.
opal 1w

 

Norwalk Opera. House,
(IL'INTARD ik SON, Managers. '

Friday Evening, May 3.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Miss Adele

Aus ller [the

PIANISTE,
Will Give a Complete Recital.

Tickets, 50c.

Reserved Seats 15c Extra.

art A 1%“ flitlrd ‘ -
“Inns-rm III. .34... .I... ,.

 

 

oyolcl'h. 1 "
ROSRdeIIiang m opened froth I“doll can
T procure them 07’ R.J.CUT'1L ,
Foot of Raymond 8t.

‘IORRRLLJI L'llOlfIDllU WOULD AGAIN

cull Ilie attention ofihooe who wantliomu or
lotcfhat IhI-ybzivex supply ooh-ad that will
be offered very low fort next month or two. Six
House-Jon the Benedict farm offered It labor
mans przce. Also all kinds of lneunnceo
autumn-ring,

GREAT Ritlumlls combined in We 0::
v of 'l'ar, Wild Cherry and R
Catch Syriip mdLungRulummmcwuldfi‘cenm
a brittle. 1ip is invaluable for Group in children
Sold by all drnuuta. The genuine onlyhu
similcof therigfzatureof In I. Rnlrinred inkou

 

 

m package . mount-aural,
Bri rt.CourI For mic b II. BAXTIB
South Nair-III; 11. R DALE. orwalk. octtorlc

 

QUINTARD’S "

lilllllll'llllll Sill Willi"

LIST 01' SYRUPS. .
( III-“iii, Barbary n!"
Yunii Cram. '
. "Ill.
finer-”play Worm
'inger,
30;“ cm' girth,
s23}, Limo Juice.
Tonic, Strawbuvy.
Etc. Etc.

—.‘Ig_—

Quintard dl. Son' 3, Druggists,
11 lain Street, Norwulk.

ill] 11‘ $5.51
The Best cabinet

Photographs
$3.50 1191‘ D02.

‘1‘-

 

 

 

NORTH§.