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Althdaefwned ”m”.l‘*...um..o.uu V I. “a.“ black, I! too . . Willi; “plat-Gwalnfl I . . r". . . m-dfimmaudhflau 11W. choll. I‘m acattePD. “J, mambowai-ssdv.) mossy lesa. damped-1mm” " wmmluAlwlsia .knaasso rsataadbaflsgistsfsrfls." min m%?%fl&?.fl*u sawrraur m mains a nous. “one "emu-M, A BAKING PIECE OF WORK is star nostrils lull ear or rise is ale-nit. Withheld-a as: mama-WWW "drama , its. ant-um summmmmm m ‘ ran-gnu 'maemmm 4h. ’Illdll. Barns to the Ground 'kffstksofraaslstwm A daring piece of incendiarisin oc- curred in East Norwalk yesterday after- noon, when share on the Strawberry Hill road, belching to Raymond Brothers, of South Norwalk, and leased by Hiram It. Gotham, a painter, was set on fire and destroyed. Am reporter who' was on the mend soon after the firs broke out, leashed that atlldll o'clock yesterday morning. lit. Gorham’s ibirlaen'ysar'old daughter Edna, dlscoveredasniall fire kindled in an old tin pen in one of the mangers of the barn- She ran back into the hours and told her father. who soon extinguished the blur. Looking about to discoverothe origin of the fire he saw a map sneaking away through the lots. He gave chase, but the fellow eluded him and etcsped. Unable to get any trace of him after that lit. Gotham re- turned to the house and commenced helping some carpenters who were build. ing a fence on the premises. Soon one of the carpenters exclaimed, as he saw smoke issue from the barn, “By jove, Hiram, I believe your burn in on fire again.” Bushing inside they found that u. fresh fire had been started in the hay near the southeast corner of the barn. The men extinguished the flames. instructing the members of his family to closely watch the premises, Itr. Gorham went in Norwalk and notified Constable John Lockwood. Ilr. Gotham and the officer drove rapidly over all the roads which it would have been possible for a mail to take, but getting no clue to the incendiary, they returned about 8 o’clock- In the meantime a telephone message was sent to Chief Voliiner, and he and Officer Conley joined in the search, as also did Constable lorehouse of the bar. ough. and Constable Dauchy of East Norwalk. About 3% o'clock a message was sent to the borough that flames ball just broken out again in Gothsm’s barn. A Sunni. reporter accompanied Gon- stable Lockwood to the scene of the on. Great excitement prevailed among the 'peopis of the neighborhood and small scouting parties were scouring the hills and swamps in hope of getting sight of the fire fiend. The fire was burning rap- idly and it was with some difficulty that Raymond Brothera’ horse. with which the carpenters drove to and from work, was rescued from the barn. One of the carpenters had his vest burned while engaged in getting the animal out. When the fire first broke out the mem- bers of the Gotham family were eating their dinner, and upon looking out of the window they saw the barn burst into flames. Au alarm was given and the first Norwalk fire department re— sponded. running as far as the Prowitt residence on East avenue. There was no water near the burning building, and , oaths roads were weilntgh impassible ihtr firemen went no further. The building was consumed in a short time, and with it were burned twelve tons of hay belonging to Raymond Brothers. The damage is estimated at about .500. There was an lni-lfldflce of .250 on the hay, through Taylor a Golden's agency. This is’the fourth incendiary fire which yaoccurrrd in first Norwalk within a a short time. One strange feature about yesterdays fire was that the carpenters were at work on the north side of the all day and did not catch the miscreants at work. During the fire Mr. Gotham discovered a man wearing a dark brown overcoat, a dark cloth cap, and dark trousers, lying back of one of the fences. He spoke to him and found that he was mp, aGerman. He was a men of medium mucous. manuals. nasal. miter ”as. male. nun, at war- mums-ea am. wuzsuéswww.’ mouse height, with a sandy mustache. He prs. tended that he could not speak a word of English. hlr. Gotham gave up questioning him alter a little and went back to the house while the man strolled brwatds the N Y. t N. B. railroad tracks. The odious ,arrivrd a short tints afterward, and upon hearing of this matter! set off to look up the Gretna-but were unable to find him. The ‘rlsscription of the man chased shrouds the iota by Its. Gotham Is as follows: Ifedium height, about 55 years of age, were long gray whiskers and was dressed in dark, laggld clothes, with an , old black felt Ital. W“ “m- r w is w ' :m’ war-s. ”hag-.fiw' gam'fim‘me m fi%‘ 1. a” i” I... m “— Isl. u .1" "e Wk” “ll Gnnolable lsrekwood remained in the vicinity of the fire and about 11 o’clock last night arrested a tramp whom he found secreted in Enoch Osborne‘s barn. He took him tcths borough station house and this morning went after It. Gallium to identify the man. The man proved to be Jack Sesgrove. who has hung around theOsborus have for some time. Ifr. Gotham not» being this to rdenlify him as the man wanted, he was discharged. ‘ 71' 0. I". 1““. ‘ Arias to m lasts- tsmps last lapse-a “attempt was Iuads to wreck the Boston horas on the consolidated rallinadatIast Norwsili unnwssiaalsfiuiuoouswssdlsbossr» sd lathe vllaity. No damage was ORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. MARCH“ 12. 1891. P3330!“ PARAGRAPH no Cling! III M e! 1’ In we - nan ta ltaaa abs-r. us J." Fa DIV”. o. m'h‘mbr I. visiting friends in New Jersey. lies Iatnls Kssisr, of New York city. isspsndlng a few days with Norwalk friends. Hartford Wilcox. of Ipen yesterday with relatives in this city. Hrs. George VsnAlstyus is visiting friends in New York. lflssAilcs Sslleck, of the borough, is spending a few days with friends in “no"! Ifrs. V. A. Sentient, accompanied by Kiss 3.0.Seotlsld,isln New York to- day, to attend the Orchid exhibit. “Tutu H. 3. Halo is in Springfield, H. Thrills took a day of! yesterday, to call on old friends in Newark, N. J. Senator Hawley has been quite sick, confined to his Md for several days. and it was not certain until just before the Chickamauga party started that he would be able to go along. Willie, the eight-year-old soncf F. E. Smith, of the firth of Smith Brothers, went on to Boston yesterday to visit his grandmother. He went the entire dis- tance alone. ' Hire Ifaud Kellogg, of Centre avenue, Norwalk, returned today from a visit with friends in Brooklyn. Miss Annie E. Bartram, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is visiting friends in Norwalk. Mrs. John Gnrmiey. of Belden avenue, leaves town this afternoon for a month's visit with friends in Yonkers. F. A. Reeling, formerly electrical ex- port for the Schuyler Manufacturing 00., now special agent for the Plantavills Electric Meter and Isolated Electric Light Plants, was the guest of J. H. Hoyt yesterday. Mr. Busling lathe man who had charge of the putting in of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light plant. Till THEE 1117!.” A Good Place for Baal-a- nd lawful Develop-sat. There is probably no spot of the same dimensions in Norwalk where there is more business done to the square fool, than at the foot of Haviland street. This place is called the "Bee Hive,” and it is appropriately named, as it is a veri- table hive of industry. The various businesses conducted here can hardly be enumerated, but are embraced under the general heads of lumber and building material, building and contracting, t block making, turning, sawing, coal a wood, boat building, hardware, paints, etc, etc., etc., withput end. It is a place where you will be pretty sureto get any- thing, or can have anything done that you may possibly want, and get it right and on time. It is also a good place for mental dea velopment, as it is no unusual thing to find a half dozen able disputanta engaged in discussing the most important ques- tions of the day—such as politics, theo- logy. and political economy. But it is a bad place for discussion unless you are prepared to back up your opinions, as they are very apt to be put to a practical teat. But that is what we should all be willing to do, and in no place have we found men more willing to do so than at the “Bee Hive.” BURIED IN SNOW. lentil Nerwalk’a Condition Three l’eass Sp Today. Three years ago today South Nor- walk was buried in snow. It was the day of the great blimrd,astorm nu- precedsntrd in the history of the present generation. Snow began falling Sunday night, latch 11, and the following morning it was piled up in huge drifts on every side, placing an embargo on travel either by rail, vehicle or foot. It continued to snow, it will beremem- bered, all day Monday, the storm in, creasing in fury until drifts mums hills, and hills veritable mountains of snow, cutting of! every avenue of commonwe- tiou with the outside world. Factories were shut down and business practiwa suspended. This state of affairs coutln» lied until Wednesday afternoon, when the first train’ from New York arrived at the South Norwaik station about 4 o’clock l who had assembled in the vicinity of the depot. It was several days before railroad mile and business was resumed. The history of those few days is too fresh in the minds of our readers to need repltitlon here. Ilsa ltasa lasagna a Co. have. The Connecticut Stats Bassltall league issuretobsago. NewBrltalnhas voted tojofu theaters league. Thecltiea already in the league are Hertf Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Britain. Application has been received from Not- wich. This will leave only one more city to make a Mill) South- lugtou ausl Plaiuvnls want a plans as messiugwill beheld larch ll, and foilbnardofoilessswlllhsslsctsd. W Masada-assentedlurid-ea.w In lWIhs pnpulatlonofOosasetlcut was BMW, in M it suntan—a gainer it.“ per cant. In W Till unsou- OP JIAMUSY 0V2! A YOUNG IAN’S ATTENTIONS. uni-asst.- mus-a emu-nastier In court this Mat-g, charged With Alsaaltaadlrsashefthe lease. Ideals Toth, who is“ played as aver» vans in the family of ester F. Tolles, on Haviland street, and Julia Pal,em. pioyedbyOtto Barthol,in a house adp joinlnuon the same street, have been jealous over the attentions of a young man. About three weeks ago a stone crashed through a window in Hr. Bar- thol’a house and it was ascertained that it was thrown by the Toth girl. Nothing was done about the matter at the time. however, and everything wont monthly until last Sunday evening. As lies Pal was returning home on that evening the Toth girl, who was concealed on the stoop of Ir. Tollea’ residence, sprang at her rival and gave her a severe heating with a whip which she carried. A war- rant was issucd, charging Miss Toth with breach of the peace and assault. She was tried before Justice Townsend this morning and fined 81 and costs, amonnv log to $6.76, which she paid. Both girls are Hungarians. , Ought In the Act. Alfred Knapp. son of Ifrs. W. H. Knapp, was discovered entering the store recently occupied by Wilbur If. Ayrea. North lain street, yesterday af- ternoon, by Theodore Knapp. lit. Knapp notified Officer Ireland, who was on duty at the time, and the officer went to the store and caught young Knapp as hewas coming out. He was taken to the lockup, but as there was no case against him he was liberated. Knapp was rearrested this noon and will probably have a hearing today or tomorrow. . DOWN ON THE PROGRAM Smoking Cigars at the laps-an of Iaur gum Ilfl tibial Dul’mst. The friends of Manager Stanley. are smokinggood cigars of his own make to-day. During the first part of the mlnstrels last evening a note was sent up to the stage requesting one of the act. resses to sing "Little Annie Rooney." When she began to warble, some one in the audience shouted "Shut up!" and made other similar remarks until the singer asked that the man be ejected from the ball. Hr. Stanley, who was in the rear of the house, at once walked to the front, followed by Chief of Police Albert DeForest, looking for the mau‘who had shouted. They located their man and when he was requested to leave the hall, he gave them some back talk and then jumped up and started for the stage, with the manager and the officer in pursuit. They had gained the stage entrance when there was a pistol shot and a ntltfl'ed effigy was kicked upon the stage much to the delight of the audience. When it was explained to kit. Stanley and the Chief that the little episode was "down on the pro- gramme,” they were greatly chagrined. They received a regular ovation of up. plans when they made their reappear- ance from behind the scenes. 3101’le llllll Ililil' 30. Labor! to lever Illa Pastoral flotation- wftl “stat church at Import. At a special parish meeting of Christ Church Parish. of Westport, yesterday afternoon, the following resolutions were Md: Resolved, That it later the best inter. eat of the parish that all pastoral rein. tloua between the h and the rector, the Rev. Thomas I Hyde, be severed. Resolved, That the parish hereby re- quest the railinattou of the rector, the Kev. Thomas A. Hyde. Previous to the passing of the fore- going resolutions the rector, acting as chairman of the meeting, claimed that the meeting was not legally called and made a protest against the mecllng doing any business. Being voted down on that question, he threatened to appeal to the civil courts. He also protested against using the roll of membership of the parish, as he claimed that it had not been keptlu apropar manner audwaa not correct. Vestrytuau 0. I. Jonss's apml from the decision of the chair being carried. the resolutions were car- and was greeted by hundreds of people tied The rector is making a hard fight and will probably bring suit against the church. Having been asked to resign twow three timesby the warden and vestry, they say that It. Hyde will have to go or they will close the church. will aria arm can “sail- 1:" Hoyt e Bests have well under way at B. I. Tolls-Herd. a new ”first pleas ursboat, whlchlsbslagbuilt under the “midlnctlouofthsmastsrnfthsartof building fast, staunch and commodities vessels, John L. Richards. Everybody tutti. llayrnoadsdinlts thastheliaw vssssf will bsonsofthsbsstmrianach- ad in these waters. Ha insists that the “Julia.”hlsyaeht,has never been and agent on the new mail ‘ 1 commence April 1. bet st! audGermany. ‘ , Rising Star Divislnu,8. pf r. a festive tree entertainment“ ‘ hall, Friday evening. 4 ‘ ltrs. George Ferris has a visit in New Jersey. . E. Thomas is building an his coal shed. ' ‘ Henry Wells has put his‘ route from the depotto tilt . of the village. it is hoped well patronized. ; Great excitement prevailsla little village on aeoonntot‘tfl, , some strangers, with all ' _, urination today. The aim ‘ ‘ it necessary for a call to arms! lira. Lewis Raymond. a boy; lfra Itincoln Kendricks, a boy;; lire. Ephraim Themes. a boy. ‘ Dart.- m , ' The remains of Mrs. Ellen, 7, ' had been a resident of Norman on; years, wore buried yesterday ' baud, Daniel Riley, and sight survive her. - The interned Springdale cemetery. Frank Tucker is visiting Illa Norwnlk. ‘ The remains of Joseph B. Fitch’s Home, were buried Springdale cemetery. V Grand Vice Chief Parrott and 9 Grand Chief Rowhothatn, of Brill; paid an official visit to Ivanhoe: Tuesday night. . Andrew J. Lockwood has so far cred from his recent severe illus'n beout. ‘ ' , Captain Louis Smith has moved one of T. W. Austin’s houses on Bill. ,, , The hearing in the uneasiness ’ of Ilatt Lambert will be held. tilt, day at 10 a. m.. before theCnuaty missloners. An enjoyable masquerade, party was given Kiss Jennie _ last evening at her home. About young people were present, several from South Norwalk and ton. Dancing, singing, eta. joyed until an early hour thiar - , Ifaoy handsome costumes were w the ladies. lass usrwallr. , Did you ever hear of a mats crazy over something happy? transpired this morning whsua # 7 NHL correspondent happened to ‘ William Merriam, of Benedict . . Every fence he came to he would and jump over it, and he looked two feet taller than usual; in fast, stranger had met him he would. taken him for mayor of Benedict 7 When Mr. Merriam was questioned , cerning his queer antics, he ‘ 1 ' great exuberance of spirlla,f ‘f I It is a boy and weighs tar pounds, on your hand, old boy. Nether and. , are both doing well." How do your that, gr‘andpapa Professor , The Benedict Farm will soon It. unto itself. ALI. 0"!!! THE STATI- lattasa Worthy-l lante- to. W of W The Bridgeport News says it.‘ has ‘ , leaked out that lit Ethel Vina“. " leading lady of the Benn.“ &‘ ‘ Opera company, who made such a able impression there unsatly. A several attempts to commit M Bridgeport last week. . There is some feeling, must kill good deal of talk, over the action fl Birmingham hotel keepers iu ‘ ' to accommodate the colored Fisk “ or." singers who appeared at the 3H ' on]. hon”. ,‘ Esther McDonald is slums robs fog in the Bridgeport ‘ tal. She refuses to give the named!" betrayer. ' ' A Hartford reservoir was drawn last summer in order to permit the bottom, which needed In , t The season did not prove long ‘ finish the job: about 00' l '= bottom remained MM gate was shut down. when sold cams on and the bottom wallsft V , But lhswatsrralns soon made! ‘3‘ of psrbapsthree lnehssofwald ‘ bottom of an acre where the Ink (probably more in the W, curatea,)snd this froas downy the muck bed. Later tksgats wfi sdtoflil thsrsssrvclr. and as, ' filled, a sheet of three ind lee" it, listing up a mam of black V . thsuuder side of the teeth
Norwalk Chronicler