NUMBER 1.980.
Ep‘tered at the Post Office at South
orwalk as second-class
matter.
SOUTH NORWALK.’CONN.. MONDAY, JULY 231894.
'0 }
TWO cums
llFE’S ENTANGLEMENTS.
A SERMON TO YOUNG CHRISTIAN
‘ ENDEAVOREBS.
French“! by the Rev. Gerald ll. Beard in
tho loath lorwalk Congregational
Chisel, Sunday Evening—Services in
, other Sanctuaries of the Two Cities.
At the evening service in the South
Nerwelk Congregational church, yester-
day, Rev. Gerald 11.de preached to the
members of the Christian Endeavor socie-
tion! the church. He bmed his thoughts
onIITimothyii., 3, 4: “Shier hard-
ships with me, as a good soldier of Christ
Jesus. No soldier on service entangleth
‘ himself in the affairs of this life, that he
' may please him who enrolled him as a
soldier.” Dr. Beard spoke of the great
Christian Endeavor convention just held
at Cleveland, of the thousands of young
people who attended, oi the fact that all
that could be done was done to stimu-
late enthusiasm and inspiration, that
new thoughts, better plans for work and
' more complete consecration were the
fruits of such a gathering. “The value
‘ of the convention lies In its product," he
,, said, “and the product may be ours if
we will. Greater than conventions,
grander than enthusiastic singing. nobler
than the noblest sermons, is loyo
al and steadfast endurance in the face of
hardships.” He said the need of such
endurance is great; that we are begin-
ning to see It. We saw the need of it in
Chicago, when policemen refused to
do their duty; in South Carolina and
California. when malitis refused to obey
orders. What men need is not more
brass buttons and parade, he said, but a
keener sense of duty, and an unhesitat-
ing determination to yield obedience to
authority. Dr. Beard father said
that whatever comes at whatever
roost to ourselves. we must on-
dure, we must be loyal, we must
stand by the guns. After showing the
loyalty and endurance of Paul, and the
example which he set us, Dr. Beard
spoke of the entanglements that were apt
to ensnare Endeavorers in particular,and
Christlans in general. One entanglement,
he said, is that of past failure. Because
we have tried to speak to a friend
or in public about Christ and
failed because we dreaded the judgment
.3 others. at our own mortification, is no
reason why we should not try again. We
should remember Webster, Cobden and
many others,who failed many times, but
ally succeeded. No true man or We.
man measures future possibilities by past
failures. A second entanglement was
that of misdirected ambition. Some
young men, he said, are very ambitious
to occupy some high place, but have not
near so much ambitions to make them-
selves good men for the place. Some
young women are very eager to shine in
society, but not near so eager to help ele-
vate society. Another entanglement.
Dr. Beard said, is that of the body.
Physical life is strong, appetite is keen,
passions are intense. lle admonished
the young to beware of questionable at—
tractions and the seething slough of sen-
euallsm, to lift themselves, to a
high plane of living. Still an-
other entanglement to which refer-
ence was made, Is unworthy friend-
, ship. Unworthy friendship and slice.
,’ tion has been the ruin of many a true
1 girl, of many a heroic boy. "Freed
. / from these entanglements." said Dr.
1 rd in conclusion, “I have no fear for
our valiant soldiery, as a society or as
individuals. I have no fear that you
will fail of Paul’s aim of pleasing Him
who enrolled you as soldiers. Day by
day, hour by hour. seek to please Him,
and there shall come to you each, the
words of divine approval, that
. came again and yet again to Jesus, ‘This
is my beloved Son in who i am much
pmd.1’f -___
MAN ABSOLUTELY HELPLESS.
.Whatever Powerhe has he llust Acquire
from on High.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
yesterday morning, the pastor, ltev. R.
O. Sherwood, preached about “Power
from on High," taking his text from
Acts i, 8: "Ye shallhave power after
, thatthe Holy Ghost is come upon you.“
The preacher said there is an inborn
love for power, tremendous efforts are
exerted to secure, maintain or exercise
1 it. Maucomeeinto the world absolume
" ' helpless. Whatever power he has be
, must acquire; he has none in and of
himself. But he is born into auniverse
fulloflatent forces. Theseare waiting
‘ Iceman to discover and use them; they
sentences to serve him, but they are
. nothis. If he misuses them they will
monster avenge themselves. lief.
«Incas were made to the gradual dis-
saver: and use of water power, steam
Illleltotrioity. The pastor said: “The
W power is that which is fan
M removed from mere brute force.
It has taken the world a long
withoutkhmmthelsssoulsbslu
of the truth. Every Christian knows the
natural dittorence the presence of the
Holy Spirit creates. Self is forgotten,
our thoughts turn to others’ welfare,
Christ is our all in all, and we rely on
him, for then we know the truth for God
from whom and in whom is the Holy
Spirit is truth." The subject of the even-
ing sermon was, “How Jesus Answered
the Lawyer's Question.” The Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
held a conquest meeting, led by the paeo
tor.’ The subject was. “Trials and Tri-
umphs in Japan.” It was both interest-
ing and instructive, and every moment
was taken. At the morning service the
choir sang two decidedly pleasing au-
thems. They were, “If ye love me ye
will keep my commandments" and War-
ren’s “Jesus Lover of my Soul." The
spirit and sentiment of both tended to
lead the thoughts of the congregation in
line with the preacher’s words, and the
true meaning of the Sabbath.
THE GREEKS SEEKING CHRIST.
Rev. A. S. Kevan-eh Continues the Ser-
rnon he Preacher! Last Sunday.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh spoke at the
First Methodist church, yesterday morn-
ing, from the same subject he used one
week ago, “The Greeks Seeking Christ,"
it being a continuation of that sermon.
The subject was treated in a manner
characteristic of the speaker. He pictur-
edChrist as the one whom the Greeks
sought and found to be true to the
purpose of his life. The speaker showed
how, by little things of life, men and
women destroy their eternal welfare.
Christianity means something or noth-
ing, he said. We are to be true to our
purpose and path of duty. Christ was
pictured as a man of sorrow, ready at all
time for the work he had to do. We are
to see him as he suffered, and follow the
path of duty without turning from the
path because of little things that present
themselves every day. In the evening a
large congregation attended to hear the
last of the series of sermons which have
been preached by Mr. Kavanagh during
the month of July. llis subject was,
“Thugs and Assassins Dismounted and
Slain. How to do it." a full synopsis of
which we will print tomorrow. it
abouuded in sound principles and the
highest patriotism, and deserves more
space than is at our disposal today.
TRUE CII RISTIANS.
The Only Standard for Men Io Pattern
their Lives after.
At Grace church, yesterday morning,
a thoughtful sermon was delivered by
the rector. Rev. S. H. Watkins, who se-
lected as'his subject, ”The True Pattern
of a Christian." Ilia text was taken from
II Corinthians x., 12. He said that every
man had some standard for his life, and
that the lowest standard a man could
take was that of his own life. Men with-
in themselves were inclined to be too
lenient with their own faults. lie con-
cluded by stating the highest and only
standard for men to pattern their lives
from was the life of Jesus Christ. lnthe
evening Mr. Watkins, as is his custom
during the summer months, gave a brief
address. It was on “Flaws in the Chris-
tian Character." lie cited as an illustra-
tion of his subject ilalanm, who, for
seeming slight provication, smote his
beast. which had faithfully served him
for years. Mr. Watkins said the slight-
est faults sometimes proved most dau-
gerous detriments to a Christian charac-
ter. lie urged all to guard against seem-
ing little faults.
Dr. Noble’s Sermons,
At the Norwulk Congregational church,
yesterday morning, Dr. Noble preached
upon “Christ as the lievenler of God."
taking for his text John i., 18: “No man
hath seen God at any time; the only be-
gotten son, which is in the bosom of the
Father, he hath declared him.” [is
showed the condition of mankind in re-
spect to its knowledge of God in the cen-
turies preceding the advent of Christ,
pointing out. the inadequacy of this
knowledge among the learned. and the
sorrowful collapse of faith among the
common people, and then pictured the
revelation of God made by Jesus Christ
both in his words and his works. In the
evening he took up the closing stage of
Pilgrim’s Progress, “From the Land of
Beulah to the Celestial City,” dwelling
especially upon the "brldgeless river of
death,” the shining convoy of angels,"
"the ministering spirits," and the stories
of our eternal home.
Norwalk Baptist.
Rev. H. S. Kidd preached an able sen
men at the Norwslk Baptist church,
yesterday. In the morning his text was,
”Be ye perfect, even as your father in
heaven is perfect.” The principal thought
was that Christ has set an ldel for us
even as we have idols in earthly things.
Mr. Kidd also preached in the evening.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. William E. Bookshelf Wilton,
occupied thepulplt of Trinity Episcopal
church, yesterday hernias. delivering
discourse. ills test was
from i Nehemiah it. 10. l‘iaud 18.
who.” must
DEATH Bl BROWNING.
JOIIN MURRAY FALLS HEAD FORE-
MOST‘INTO TIIE WATER.
He Sticks Fast In the bind and his Dead
Body is Pulled out an Hour and anal!
Later by One of his Mates on the "Kate
0. Stevens."
John Murray, a young man who has
lived in South Norwalk several years,
and followed various occupations, among
them that of a boatman, met his death
Saturday night by drowning. He had
been engaged a few days before to work
on the oyster steamer “Kate C. Stevens,"
owned by Captain W. 1. Stevens, of
Rowayton, and went out with the boat.
0n the return of the steamer to E. M.
Tolles & Co.'s dock, where she is ‘ moored
when in port, Murray was given to by
Captain W. I Stevens, Jr., and tvent
ashore. He indulged in intoxicants duro
ing the evening, returning to the steamer
about 11 o‘clock, with the intention of
spending the night on board, as the boat
expected to take a party of men out Sun-
day. The barge "Fannie Devenny,” with
acargo of coal, was lying between the
wharf and the I"Stevens.” and while
Murray was standing near the rail of the
steamer, he suddenly reeled over back-
ward, falling beadforemoet into the water
between the two boats. Abijah Hall, of
Rowayton, was the only man on board
the steamer. He summoned help and
the grappling irons were brought into
service, but it was an hour and a half
after Murray went overboard before his
body was brought to the surface by Ed-
ward Hubbell. The face and upper por-
tion of the body were covered with mud,
showing that he had sunk some distance
when he went overboard. This also ac-
counts for his not rising.
Medical Examiner W. C. Burke, Jr.,
viewed the remains and they were taken
in charge by Undertaker Gregory and
conveyed to his rooms on North Main
street, where they were prepared for
burial to await the arrival of relatives.
The man has a mother. Mrs. Eliza
Owens, a sister, a stepfather and a half
sister, who reside in La Grangeville.
Duchess county, New York. A gold
watch he were is said to have been a
present from Mrs. Owens. Murray had
been boarding for some time at Frank
(.lcdson‘e, corner of South Main and
Meadow streets. Dr. Burke telegraphed
to the man’s mother.
Through the efforts of the dead man
Mrs. Owens secured a pension, her first
husband having been in the war, and
she paid her son $250 for his services.
The latter had spent about $130 in get-
ting the money ior her. Murray is said
to have had quite a bank account.
Dr. Burke received a despatch from
Murray‘s step father this morning to
send the body on at once. The man was
about thirty years of age.
'I‘“ IN (‘ 1 TV I-‘OllliS
I'Ieasuut Paragraphs About Norwnlk l‘eo—
pie and 'Ihelrlfi'leuds.
Miss Kate Reed, daughter of err-Mayor
Wiliam B. Reed, arrived in New York
last Saturday morning on the steamer
Lucunin, from a ten weeks‘ sojourn in
England. She was met at the sleamer‘s
wharf by her father, and come directly
to South Norwalk, reaching here about
noon. She had a most delightful visit
seeing the sights of the British Isle, but
still thinks there is no place like Nor—
walk. ,
It. J. Bell, formerly prescription clerk
in Baxter’s drug store, now in business
in New York. spent Sunday in South
Norwalk, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Handle.
Mrs. George W. llallock and children
are spending a couple of weeks with
relatives in Norwalk and South Nor-
walk.——l)anbury News.
Herbert Tilly, a designer in Tiffany‘s.
New York, is enjoying a two weeks'
vacation at his home in South Norwallr.
Ilarry Chittem, of Center avenue, who
has been spending a three days’ vacation
In Bridgeport, returned last night.
Miss Lulu Hodges, of Broad River, re-
turned, last night, from a week‘s visit
with friends Bridgeport.
Mrs. Jeremiah Mllman, of New York
city, is spending a few weeks with
friends on Concord street.
George Willmott,of Spring street, is
spending a few days in New York city.
Mrs. Howard Holmes goes to Bridge-
port today to spend a week with her
friend, Miss Maud Shores.
Mrs. Charles Hallock, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Comstock, Fair-
tleld avenue.
William Penney, of Southport, was a
guest of friends in Norwalk, yesterday.
Charles 8. Bentley, of Boston, is visit-
ing his parents on Belden avenue.
Harry Plait, of Maple street, spent
Sunday at Cannons Station.
Chorus L. Kelsey and Fred. 1.. Foster,
of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with their
(cruise pastor. Rev. A. B. Kavauagh,
antiwar pro-rut at all the Irvine-ct
W ‘
nected with the Greenpoint Tabernacle.
an organisation very effective in cans-
ing the attendance of children at the
Sunday morning church service. Mr.
Kavsnagh accompanied his friends to
, New York on the City of Albany this
morning.
Mrs. Louis Goldman, of New York,
and Samuel Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
are the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. Davis, 13 Bayview avenue. Miss
Lottie Davis has also returned home
from a two weeke' visit in New York
city.
Mrs. Emma Stevens and Mrs. J. W.
Studwell, who are staying at the Summit
House, Catskill Mountains, will leave
there the last of the present week for
Niagara Falls, to spend several days.
James Casey, manager of the New
York Grocery store, Norwalk, has re-
turned to New York. He made himself
very pepular while in Norwalk, and
leaves a large number of friends.
Ralph Bradley, who has been on a
seven weeks' cruise east in his yacht
"Beatrice,” returned to South Norwalk
yesterday, accompanied by his brother
from New Britain.
Henry P. Morgan, draughtsmau for
the N orwalk Iron Works company, join-
ed his wife in Winsted, Saturday even-
ing, and will enjoy a two weeks‘ vaca—
tion in that city.
Frank E Vail, of Comatock Brothers’
South Norwalk store, started this morn-
ing on a two weeks’ vacation, a portion
of which will be spent with friends in
Brooklyn.
A. L. Chaemar and James Green, of
the Norwalk Canoe club, are attending
the meat of the American Canoe associa-
tion at Croton Point, on the Hudson
river.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Gregory
and Mr. and Mrs.‘ George A. Whelpley
started yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
on a three days’ trip up the Hudson
river.
Mrs. W. A. Tolles and son Erving, of
Mott avenue, returned to Norwallr, last
Saturday, from a six weeks‘ visit at Mrs.
Tolles' former home in Glens Falls,'N.Y.
Miss Kittie Hallock, of Danbury,
daughter of George W. liailcck, of the
Ilanbury Nevvs, is visiting her grand-
mother, Mrs. Warner, of Orchard street.
Robert McQuhae and his friend. Alex
McQublIe, of New York, were guests
over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Tolleii, of Fairlisld avenue.
Erank DeKlyn, of the firm of Horton
& 00., New York city, is spending his
vacation at the cottage of his father, W.
B. DeKlyn, Roton Point.
W. C. Thomas. employed at Henry
Tilly's carriage shop, was called to Dan-
bury, yesterday, on account of the ser-
ious illness of his father.
Joseph Delaney, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter, who
are visiting Mrs. Delaney‘s parents, on
KellOgg street, Norwalk.
Herbert Dunning. cashier at Charles
E. Seymour’s grocery store. started for
Shelter Island, this morning, to spend a
two weeks‘ vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of
Camp street, will leave Norwslk today
for a visit to Ocean Grove, Saratogu and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. James C. Newkirk, of Norwalk,
has been visiting during the past week at
the residence of C. H. Kemper,Jr., in
Westport.
Miss Bertha Barthel, a sister of Otto
Barthel. of Haviland street, will sail on
Saturday,August 4th, for her home in
Germany.
Miss Carrie veering, of Moi street,
Norwslk, will leave town tomo row for
a two weeks‘ visit with relative in New—
port. R. I.
E. Hill, president of the No walk iron
Works company, started Saturday after-
noon on an extended business trip to
Ohio.
Misses Lillie Froeb, Minnie Schaub,
Mary Berg and Mary Schuub have re-
turned from a visit in New York city.
Miss Anna Pardee, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk, has returned home from a visit
with friends in New Haven.
Miss Ella Parsons, of East Bridgeport,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sylves-
ter Grumman, of Camp street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, of Strat-
ford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. I". Hal“
lock. 7 Quinlard avenue.
Miss Minnie E. Elzea, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting with Mrs. William Allen.
of Taylor avenue.
George Scudder, of ltahwny. N. J..
spent Sunday with the Misses Scudder,
West street.
Miss Clara Nelson, of Ansonia, is the
guest of Mrs. E. H. liotchkissmf Arch
street.
Miss Daisy Williams, of Elm street, is
ugliest of Miss Eva Sturgss. in Weet‘
Wt! '
03: are Ruined.
The continued hot, dry weather gives
nothing of promise to the poor vegetable
growers and farmers in this vicinity.
as the prayed-for rain holds on the crops
are burning up, and the despair of the
more lam day» by day. Notion;
O’BEILLY IN COURT.
ATTORNEY IIONNECKER SHOWS A
srasscn scour or "serum.
The Accused Discharged Lack of Evi—
dence after a Reporter had Refused to
'l‘estlfy and Peter Gulgue had Told
what he Knew About the Place.
The case of James H. O'Reilly,
charged with keeping liquor with in-
tent to sell and keeping a resort where
liquors are reputed to be sold, came up
before Justice Austin this morning.
Prosecuting Agent lionnecker appeared
for the state and Attorney John J.
Walsh for the defense. The only wit-
nesses summoned were E. J. Thomas, of
Tim Sunken, and Peter Guigue. The
date of the complaint was July 19,1ho
same day that it was announced that
_Mr. O'Reilly was violating the law.
Mr. Thomas was the first witness sum-
moned. He stated that he had no per-
sonal knowledge of the case and positive-
ly refused to give the name of his in-
formants or who had told him anything
about the case. The court was inclined
to press the case, but the re-
porter again declined, as he was not on
trial for writing a newspaper article.
The prosecuting agent then sought to
make the reporter of Tm: SENTINEL the
complainant in the case, but failed. The
only facts brough out were that the re~
porter called up the County Commission-
ers bytelephoneto verify a statement
which was going to appearin THE SENT!-
NEL. The next move of the prosecuting
agent was to ask the reporter if he didn‘t
say he made the complaint. Mr. Hon-
necker was informed that the reporter
had made no such statement to him.
The reporter was not cross-examined.
Peter (luigue was the next witness
called. He denied that he gave Tun
SENTINEL reporter any information con-
rerning O'Rsilly, which is a fact. al-
though Mr. Hormecker and :3“. ' \VaIrIl
tried to make him admit. that he did.
Mr. Gnigue stated that O‘Reilly‘s place
was op ‘llf‘tl on the evening'nkauly 3 and
by nputation was a suloin. He had
seen him roll out beer kegs and beer kegs
had been seen on the stoop. on July 4
the place was open all day. On that
night Patrick Gillagher cmne out of the
place with two or three lnttles of beer
and asked his wife to have a drink. Mr.
Guigue said he had supposed U’Reilly
had a license On Saturday, July 7, he
gave Davis Godfrey. his hired man. ten
cents to buy beer there. He also told of
seeing a little girl come out of the place
with bottles of soda and beer.
On cross-examination he stated that he
didn't think the place a proper one for a
saloon and had told O'lleilly so. He told
the court that G. J. Ferris, the express-
man, had carted beer there, and that he
had seen Mr. Walsh on the back stoop
est Wedunsday night drinking some-
thing that looked like beer. He had seen
shall barrel of lager beer cam-l there
at another time. He sail be had seen
John lleers go in there sober and come
out drunk, b ving led away by a boy. iic
also stated that. U’Rcilly had threatened
to lick him if he had said anything about
the matter. [is was not afraid of
U'Reilly and wanted him i.) kno-v it. On
Thursday. the day til».- ultulnpfml raid
was made, Gallagher came.- out with
()‘Reilly about ten minutes b date Mr.
Lockwood arrived.
Attorney llonncckrr asked to have the
ewe continued to secure other win
nessvs, but Attorney Walsh objectul on
the ground that the complaint was a
specific one and the testimony of the
witnesses named by Mr. Guigue was for
other times. Neither the justice nor the
lawyers took cognizance of the fact that
one of the counts was for reputation and
Mr. Walsh moved a non suit, which was
granted by the justice.
Fromthe testimony of Mr. Guigue it
appeared that Mr. lionnecker made no
attempt to investigate the case. He had
no conversation with Mr. Guigue before
thetrial and as for as a reporter could
learn he had questioned no one in the
vicinity of the place regarding it. An-
other iact that Mr. lionnecker knew,
but .did not mention in court, was that
O'Reilly came to him on July 2, and told
him that he had been over to Bridge—
porttosee the County Commissioners,
but as only one of them was there, they
could not grant his license, but had told
him he could open up ,, until after the
Fourth, when he could come over and
get his license. Mr. Eonnecker admit-
ted this tc a reporter, but said he had
told O'lteilly that he was liable if he
opened up. He stated toO‘Rellly, how-
ever, that he would not prosecute him if
no complaint was made. From another
sourceareporterlearnrd that two pre-
vious complaints were made to Mr. Hon-
neoker, but no action was taken. Mr.
Huunecker denies this, however, and the
casual it now stands, in that O‘Rellly
was discharged for lack of evidence in
the minder one of Norwalk’s famous
justice courts.
Next Sunday «suing therewill has
Ohiistianliadeavor prafnmleeluthecld
first W churchmen-
paste! them muwuuoulu
“hmmm
res CLEAN sass airs. ‘ ‘
The South Norwaike Defeat the Ir. dos
ephs, of Bridgeport. .
The first game of the series of live.
between the South Norwalks and thefit. '
Josephs, of Bridgeport, was played at "
the Barter grounds. last Saturday after-
noon. It was witnessed by nearly three
hundred people and resulted in a victory
for the home team by a score of twelve
to four. 'With the exception of one
inning, the game was very ‘
exciting. In the second inning '
the South Norwalk batters solved
the mysteries of Campana’s delivery, and
before the iunning was over they had
batted out ten clean base hits. He soon
settled down. and but a few scattering
hits‘were made. Collins and Gore were
the battery for the South Norwalks, and
performed their respective duties in their
usual effective style. The batting T“-
tures of the game were the home run of
Lush, the three-base bit of Herbert
and thelong two-base drive of W. Lan- I
der. Reed also did good stick work.
Both teams played excellently and the
“cranks” ",were excited and enthusiastic
through the game. Messrs. Hamilton
and Smith. the new managers of the
South Norwalks, have as fine a team as
ever played here, and some exciting con-
tests may be looked for in the future.
Following is the score:
ST. JOSEPHS.
Conley. lb ................
Belinskl, 3b. . . ...
0’llonrke,c
Deadly.”
Lns
McMahon. 2b.
mlth. cf ..................
McGovern,rf .............
Campana. p ...............
'1' otnla.
“Hob
ll.
0
0
l
. I)
1
I
0
U
l
4
a. coercion—ici—ol'
SOUTH NORWALKS.
G. Lauder, 1b....
Suil‘van. rf .....
Reed, lf ........
W. Lauder, 3b
Tammany, 12!)
Gore. c ..........
Collins, p
Herbert, of
‘vt‘lt‘ll, 8s ...
l trials, 12!
~t..losephs l 0 0 u I) l 1 0—4.
South Norwalks.. 2 ll 0 U 0 0 0 0 1—12
Earned runs. St. Jusspb-. ’ South NorwslkJ.
Home run [.ish. 'lliree base hit Herbert.
'l‘un base bin-.iloberty , Collins and W. Lauder.
[lesson balls. by C'ampunai by Collins 8. Hit
by pitrhed halls. Mrdoveru and O‘Rourke.
“lid prunes. Omnpanu 1. Passed b
l)‘ Rourke l. (lore '3 Sirnrk out by Campana
ii by Collin-46 Balks, Lumpaual. Stolen
inter-5, \ldilahon. Smilh Campana. Herbertz,
H. Lauder Sullivan, Collins and W. Lauder.
Time of game. two hours and five minutm.
l. mplrc. C. ll. Thomas, of Norw alk.
.
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...
Parks vs. Unions.
Saturday’ is ball game between the Non-fl ‘
walks and Unions, of New York,“
Norwalk Park, resulted In a victory for
the home team by a score of 8 to 7. The
game was exciting. one of the best
played Wis season. Youngs, pitch-.
er fort Nor-walks, struck out ten men
and gave eleven bases on balls. Barrett,
of the Unions. struck out five men and
gave eleven bases on ball. The Norwalke
secured eight base hits and the Unions
six. The Norwalks were credited with
three errors and the Unions six. Clone,
the regular pitcher for the Norwalks,
was unable to play as he was called out
of town. The score by innings follows:
Nurwslks ....... u ll ll 4 ll 1 2 0 1—8
Unions. . mil 1 O ll 1 ll 0 2 3—7
F. I’llllllIlC OI‘ DYSENTERY.
.‘i IIIy Deaths Among Infants Imported
During the Past two bays.
An phlomh: of dysentery prevails in
S. u ml... The physicilns at that end of
tile um-n report several hundred cases.
in South and East Norwalk there are a
number of casesJIut the principal trouble
is uptown. During the last forty-eight
hours many deaths have occurred,
mostly infants.
Edwin Ball.grandsou of Mrs. Sarah
L‘rowther, of Winnipauk, died yesterday,
aged three years. lie was seen of Ed-
vvln audSurah Bilbo! Newark, N. Y.,
and was here visiting his uncle with his
parents. The funeral will be held tomon
row morning. Interment at the con-
venience of the family.
John, the four-year‘old son of John
Seymour, of firm; street, died Saturday.
The funeral was yesterday afternoon,
and the IJlIl'I'll at Riverside..
George Albert.the infant son of George
and Elizabeth Whitlock, of West Main g
street,a aged five months, also died Sat.
urday. The funeral took place tlm
morning at 8 o 'clock and the burial was
at Wilton.
Arthur Arion, infant son of Fannie
and Richard Dunker, died at his home
onWest street, last evening. aged six
months. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
The live- months-old son of Mrs.Mamle
McQulllan died at his home on Prospect
Hill, Saturday, and was buried yesterday
afternoon at 1 o’clock in St. Mary's come-
very.
loo ll , infant son of Elward F. Mo-
Ginn, of Union Place. died yesterday,
aged two years. The funeral was held
from St. Mary’s church this afternoon.
Arthur. the four-weeke-old son of
Thomas Fltzmauriee, died at the home
of its uncle, Patrick li‘ltzmaurlce,on
Railroad Plaoe,llaturdsy afternoon. .
Anon. German, the fourteen-mouths
daughter of John and Margaret
German, died sated-cased was buried
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Norwalk Chronicler