NUMBER 2.052.
Entered at the Post Ofllce at South .
Not-walk as second-class matter.
\
SOUTH INORWALK. corn... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1894.
l
TWO CENTS
Waverlimmror
'AI’TDKE 01" A YOUNG HORSE
TIIIBF IN THIS CITY.
I!” He was Drawn into the slash.- of
the law by leerylnaa George s. Greg-
on, and Chief of Police Vollmer- Ill-rind
‘our Under sum.
Yesterday afternoon George S. Gre-
gory. the East Norwalk liveryman, was
sssnby samsar. reporter driving in
.Rowsytoo, and shortly afterward meta
young than trying to sell a turnout to a
residentln that place. The man could
not strike a bargain, however. Later he
scouted Mr. Gregory and asked him if
he did not wish to buy the rig, tfl’ering
, it to him for 3125. Mr. Gregory replied
that he thought he could find a purchas-
er in South Norwallr, and told the man
. to get into the carriage and follow him.
Mr. Gregory led the way to his stables,
~y ,where he told the man he thought the
horse needed feeding; that it would be
’ ‘ best to unhsrness him, and leave him
' there while they drove to South Nor-
walk to if the proposed purchaser
, could begged The follow said he was
aNew/ York cigar drummer, and that
the urnont belonged to him and his
bro , er, they. having bought it in Hart-
ford. When Mr. Gregory suggested
thaths would like to make something
out of the sale, the young man said he
, would sell the horse and carriage for two
if he could have the money before 7
. ’ o’clock, and that Mr. Gregory could keep
' whatever amount he could get over that
price. Be represented that he was in a
tight fix and had to raise the money, but
he waeso eager to sell that the livery-
man’s suspicions were still greater arous-
ed.
On Washington street Mr. Gregory
stopped his horse, leavrng the fellow to
hold him, while he went around the cor-
_ nor to South Main street. Here he
found Chief of Police Vollmrr, and
related to him his Bllspiclonll that
the turnout had been stolen.
The Chltf directed Mr Gregory to
drive back to his stable with the mun,
and he would shortly follow as the pre-
tended purchaser. If there was suffi-
cient grounds, he would place the men
under arrest as a horse thief. About 4
o’clock the officer reached the stable,
and taking a card from his pocket asked
Mr. Gregory if a bay horse had been
stabled there. The liveryman replied
that the man seared near him had the
only one he knew anything about, and
the chief went inside to see the animal.
Here he looked over the horse and then
at thecard he still held in his hand,
which noslensibly described the animal
more particularly, but which, really,
was the description of another horse,
and asked the man win-rs he was from.
The latter replied that he came from
New Haven. The chief said he
thought he was the man ‘iltl
was looking for. The [CI/0V made light
of his artist, retaining the utmost corn-
posure, and agreeing to accomptrn y the
chief willingly. He gave him the name
of his uncle.i,who. he said, could be
telegraphed to and would verify his state-
ments regarding the ownership of the
turnout. When the telegraph office was
reached,ihowevrr, the man admitted his
story was false, and told the chief his
name was George E. Maltby, Jr., aged 22
years, the sin of wealthy parents,
his father. he claimed. being worth over
8100,000but had disowned him on ac-
count of bisdissipated habits He said
the horse was stolen from Liveryrnan
Urn, of New Haven.
Late in the afternoon the New Haven
ofllcerslirardnf the arrest, and Dori-i:-
tlve Cowles came down here ilflli told
Chief of Police Vollmcr he would like in
take the man back with him and have
him tried there. This the chief rifused
toagrse to,“ he thought Mr. (lit-gory
and himself were the proper persons to
rsoelvelthe reward offered by the suits,
, rather than the New Haven officials, who
haddons nothing whatever to capture
« him, not even sending word that a ram-
ont had been stolen in that place.
Maltby told Mr. Gregory that ho wmi
oasesslndent at Colonel Roberts” Mil.-
tsry Institute on East avenue. This
statement was verified when a Summer.
reporter called on Mr. Roberts this
morning. The young man left the
- «heal, Mr. Roberts said, four years ago
. lint June. after pursuing his studies
there about a year and a half. Previous
* to coming here he had been on board
‘ thenciiooishlp St. Mary's, and returned
tothe sea, llr. Roberts thinks, after he
left school. He was abrlgbt boy and
well behaved while he attended thoin-
mints. The first time Mr. Robert» had
seen Malthy since he left Norwiilk was
when he drove up in front of the school
building yesterday afternoon. When
urged toalight and stay to dinner, the
young man said he was pressed for
have. and declined the invitation. Ifr.
Listeria born out lisltby'a statement
"tithe is ibeson of wealthy parents,
% father being a round llsw York
mt. He declined. however, to
theistbvr'snsms.
f W of the tears and Ofllesr
mousse thrills? nals this
one Willis,“ was
be! before Justice Edward Barrett. les-
timon being given by Mr. GWI‘LChlef
Volime and Maltby, substantially as re—
lated above. Msltby said his home was
commission merchant residing at 22
West One Hundred and Thirtieth street.
He said he had trouble and left home
about a month ago, having over $200 in
his possession. This he had nearly spent
in traveling to New Haven, New London,
Boston, Providence and back to New
Haven, remaining a few days in each
place. He engaged the team Thursday,
and while taking it back to the stable.
after a ride to Savin Rock, conceived the
idea that he would drive toward his home
and sell the rig if he could. Justice Bar-
ret, on recommendation of Prosecuting
Attorney Taylor, found probable
cause, and bound Malthy over to the
Superior'Court for trial next Tuesday,
bonds being fixed at tlfiOO.
Liveryman Andrew Ure identified the
carriage and horse as his property
and started with it for New Haven.
The trap set for the young thief was
very cleverly con vrd and carried out
by Mr. Gregory, ded by Chief Vollnier.
It wasva piece of work worthy of Pinker-
ton, and will add fresh female to the
chief’s record as a capturer of horse
thieves, and entities Mr. Gregory to the
greatest praise as a shrewd, far-seeing
man, Each played his part so well that
Maltby, it seems, never once suspected
that he was being led into the meshes of
the law.
BASEBALLISTS GIVE A BALL.
The South Nonalh’a and Their Friends
Dance at Alton Hall;
Success attended the first annual con-
cert snd ball of the South Norwallr Base-
ball club, at Arion Hall, last night. The
affair was attended by over two hun-
dred friends of the members and all
were highly pleased with the manner
in which the event was conducted,
which was owing, no doubt, to the ef-
forts of the members to make it as
pleasant as possible for the large num-
ber of their friends in attendance. The
costumes of many of the ladies were
very handsome. Professor Heine's or-
chrstra IUI'DIBIit-fi music, and previous
to the dancing rendered four concert
selections, which were highly appreci-
ated. Then James Fitzgerald, the cigar.
dealsre-locuiiomst, and a ball player
himself of considerable note, having par-
ticipated in two or three games this
summer, gave an original poem, com-
posed by himself, in which something
nice was said about each member of the
club. The selection received such a
hearty encore that the popular rrcita~
tionlst was obliged to respond, giving a
brief humorous selection, which was
also Well received.
On account of the late hour of begin~
ning the dancing, the grand march and
a Saratoira lanciers were omitted, and
the specrai enjoyment of the sterling
begun with a waltz. Many of the num-
bers were dedicated to the lull teams,
which played here the act suinmer,
the managers, captain, gully friends,
South Norwalk Athletic club, l’utnam
Hose company and Old Well [look and
Ladder company. Henry (lebrmann
prompted and did it in his usually ef-
fective style. Refreshments were served
at intermission and during the evening
in the ante-room.
The floor runnagi-r was Thomas F.
Walsh; aides. Clarence lluut, Marshall
Smith, 1’. (I. Show, Frank Clark,
Adolph Ilreyfuss, nudiloorge llogur-
dos. 'l‘llo al'rnrrgclnunt committee
Wore .l. A. Smith, George lulu-
dvr, Timothy Sullivan, William Tum
many. ll. (.3. Smith and Felix Sim-
onds. Thu financial cornmittee,licorge
liogurdus, treasurer. and Clarence Hunt
at oratory. A morig the prominent guests
present was l'lxlwuril (leiinty, the um-
pire of Danbury.
Illllllll'll) Ill' IIIS PATIENT.
Dual-in (Jon's-lord ills Theft and was Ar-
rested in ilsrry floAIiley‘e Mission.
William Druids, twenty-five years old,
of Hyde Park, N. .l., wanted in llaricn,
for lbelarruny of a horse and carriage
andsquamlty of surgical instruments,
washuld in the Tombs Court, in New
York city, ycsiorday. lie was arrested
Thursday PVPfllfig in the Jerry McAulsy
Mission on Writer siroct, New York, by
Detective Sergeant Wade, of the Central
Olllce. The complainant was find. J.
Kindred, proprietor of a private ssni
tarium for nervous patients near llarien,
who believes he was willfully imposed
upon by Dodds‘ relatives.
Dodds‘ grandmother brought him to
the institution about five weeks ago say~
log be was silliotsd with fainting spells
and hlepiomsnia. She paid his board
for eleven weeks in advance with the
understanding that Dodds was to be con'
striated a voluntary patient and under no
restraint. On September 19 the sani-
tsrinin was bowl-rived, the horse and
carriage and surgical instruments were
stolen. Darius watermelon. Two days
later he disappeared.
8. B. Hudleyuspsriaisadsai of iris
Hunky Hidden fswdsys alter thh,
m is Dr.KMred that m was
living with him. he has laid them
WWW CI to m I“
reef“! m1 ,
in New York city, and his father was a '
Siliilll. AND. PERSONAL.
rtalslar plaaonlrus ABOUT
NORWALK PEOPLE.
How lane of 'I'bsas nave lpens Their
Vasstionr—Ontvof- 'I'own Guests Who are
loloylag the Hospitality of Norwalk
and South Norwnlk House.
The following party,booked bstcob iii.
Lay ten, the popular agent of the Domin-
ion line of steamers, sail today on the
s'Old Dominion," Captain Coach. for an
excursion trip to Richmond: Mrs. S. C.
Palmer, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs. Ida 8.
Keep, Miss Alice G. Layton, Mrs. Tai-
msdge Baker, Mrs. Charles S. Trow-
bridge and Mrs Marshall B. Tolles.
Mr. and Mrs. Baltic M. Carlile, who
were married in Brooklyn, N. Y., Auuust
22nd, will be at home at 482 Tenth street,
Tuesday evening, the 23rd inst, from 8
to ll) o’clock. Mrs. Carlile was formely
Miss Mary E. Thompson, a niece of Mrs.
M. Lauder and D. Dunlop, of South Nor-
walk, and is well known here.
United States Senator 0. H. Platt has
returned from his vacation, which was
passed at the Adirondacks since congress
adjourned. The rest was of great bene-
fit to him after his arduous duties at
Washington, and he returns home in
remarkably good health.
John Carroll, a well-known composi-
tor, who has been employed for several
months in South Norwslk, and who has
made many friendsduring his stay here,
leaves town tonight for Winsted, where
he has accepted a "sit" on the Citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Albany,
N. Y., have sent invitations to friends in
South Norwalk for the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Frederick
Malford Baker, on Thursday afternoon,
October 25th.
General Manager W. F. Acton, of the
Norwalk street Railway company, and
R. M. Rose will leave Norwalk, Monday.
for Atlanta, Georgia, to attend the Nut-
ronal Street Railroad convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt, of
New York, who have been spending the
summer with relatives on East avenue
have returned to the clly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, of West
street, start Tutsday for an extended
visit with their daughter, Mrs. S. L.
Clary, in Pen Yan, N. Y.
Miss Josephine Osborn returns to her
home in Cannons today, alter a visit
with Mr. aril Mrs. Leiluy Adams. Tay-
lor avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whelpley and
Mr. and Mrs William Stevens attended
the Grand Army fair in Stamford, last
night.
Professor Marshall, Of New York, who
contemplates opening a (short-hand
school in Norwalk, was in town yester-
day.
Mrs. Evi rainy (.‘hilds and her children,
who have been visiting Mrs. George ii.
Sc.Jollrr,rcllrrrmil ti Brooklyn, today.
A large number of the friends i f
Bernard Murphy gave him a surprise at
his home on Ely avenue, last night.
Mrs. Alida MrrCllesney, of Norwalk, is
the gurst of her brother, John Williams,
in Lyon's Plains.
E. W. l'lark and A. J. (livens went to
Com po after fish today.
TOOK l‘lllllil'l‘ AT A llONi‘llill.
A Physician‘s Coils Engage in II Lively
Runaway on Concord flu-sat
A rilsostrous runaway occurred on Con.
cord street, late yesterdsynfternoon. llr
it (i. llohnnnnn was driving along that
thoroughfare, who his horses, a pair of
colts. took fright at a bonfire. which a: v-
eral boys hurl kindled in the street. The
animal's ran toward l-loutb Main sirrut.
colliding with is heavy cord curt standing
in front of a raidince on that aim-t,
One of the front wheels of the
physician‘s earrings was torn off, and the
doctor was thrown out. A boy whom
he has to list as cnncbman, clung to the
reins, but found it impossible to guide
the animals, and they ran into the fence
in front of W.W. Comstock's hour-e, tear.
lug down about tsnfeet of it. The lad
was thrown out of the carriage and lamb
ed on the piazza. somewhat bruised. The
bums ran the vrbicln, which was very
badly wrecked, into a corner of the
piazza, pulling down a post supporting
the roof. The colts continued to the
grape arbor, where the carriage lodged.
the harness breaking and the snimslri
freeing themselves. They then ran to the
rear of house. but were captured by
James Hyatt end Clifford Thompson be-
fore they had an opportunity to do fur-
ther damage. As soon as Dr. Bohanoao
ascertained that no one was hurt mien»
ly, he continued down the street and flu-
lsbed making his calls.
A Deanery sensation.
Councilman Cuff caused a miles at
the last meeting of the board by tinting
that he had been charged with accepting
shrilisof still) in a municipal matter,
“KIWI investigation. Antics
willbstskss.
headhunter-ya
terrain. all-ills
WDAM'
ALPilss vrslr rue silliness.
nu In)», thelrllospllnllty at on Open-
, lug onhelr Haw hours.
It has long been a favorite saying
with the Alpha Wheel club members
that friragood time there was no better
plseetovialt than the Rambling Wheel
club, Bridgeport. This was fully prover:
last evening when a number of the
members boarded the 7:10 express train
to attend the opening of the Ramblers’
new rooms on Fairlisld avenue in the
Park City. There they found a jolly
crowd of wheelmsn assembled. among
whom were "pedalers" from Danbury,
New Haven, Ansonla. Birmingham,
and Hartford. The Ramblers were
eyerywhere, and a guest bad no
time to feel lonesome, so
lively were the hosts of the occasion
The reception committee did their work
thoroughly and well, adding much in the
success of the creation. The rooms of
the club are handsomely appointed, ar-
ranged for comfort as well as beauty.
The suite consists of a parlor, smoking
and reception room, and hillard room,
with a large hall where members can
safely house their wheels. The parlor is
furnished with the latest style plush fur-
niture, while etchings and paintings
adorn the walls, and a brnssels carpet
adds a finishing touch to the room. The
reception room is finished in oak and
fitted with oak furniture. Tbs‘billiard
room is a model of convenience. During
the evening refreshments were served
and there were addresses and excellent
instrumental music upon the piano and
by the banjo club. The Norwaiir dele-
gation arrived home on the midnight
train, well pleased with the Ramblers
and their hospitality.
‘l'ohe Given by the First Methodist linu-
dny School Tomorrow flight.
An autumn concert will be given by
the South Norwalit Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, tomorrow evening,
when the following excrllnnt pro-
gramme will be rendered: Organ Vul-
untary, Mrs. Goldsmbymn, "O Wort
ship the King," Choir and School;
prayer, Superintendent; duet, Mrs, Sal-
ter. Mr. Andrewszrecitation, “Thanks.
giving Day," Leo Davis; solo and
chorus. Mrs. Salter and Choir; respon-
sive reading, "Service" and "'l'hankr»
giving;" Dogology: responsive reading,
"Worshlpt" chant, Lord's Prayrr~ r, Choir;
chorus, "Great is Jehovah," Choir and
School: responsive reading. “Goodness
and Praisel" shout and chorus. "lie
Crowns with His Goodness," Choir and
School; recitation, "Charity," Susan S.
Smith; address, sumrinlendent; collec-
tion. "Where liner. thou (ileaned To-
day,” Misses Bodwell, Seaman, For, Mr.
Andrews: address, Pastor: chorus, “The
Mercy of God." their and fichwl; rc—
sponsive reading, “Sowing;" solo and
chorus, "God Must Maire the Harvest
lirow;" (inn-o Hamilton. Lulu Hart and
Twenty Girls and lily»; religions-live
reading, "llcupingf‘ chorus, ”Bringing
in the Sheaves," Choir and Twenty
Girls and liys; Hymn. "lloxulngy,"
Congregation; Benediction. The church
will be beautifully decorated with prev
ducts of the harvest.
Will-IRE AND WHAT 1‘0 Biff.
What the i'rogrsaiilve Merchants of the
Normal!" are Offering.
Winter is coming and with it the ne-
cessily of fall clothing. Appreciating
thin fact. the i-oterprrsingflrm of Tris-
from «it llyatt have laid in a large clock
of dress goods, cloaks and furs. l’or'
r-basers would do well to look at their
slui'k of fur cop's before purchasing
elsewhere 'l‘ilcir fall dress suitings are
upml to any in town.
The pony. wagonunil inrnrm in the
coat window at W. A. l‘li‘neiilct it (Sofa
clothing vitamin a source of grunt de-
light to the children. The turnout will
be given away December ll, tolhe person
guessing nearest its might. You can
guess even if you only buy a collar.
flirts, thenloiliier, has some very de~
slrahle bargains in children‘s suits and
ovarcoats. There are only a few of them,
so it behooves intended purchamrs to
buy early. The.aioro is open until ll
o’clock every evening.
Dibble it Lilll'flllfv‘lflk have sororibiog
lnlereelingtorlny imisy about lire kin-
dlerl, matches, picklei,butt¢r, Remote.
Their advertisements are always spicy
and readable.
Attention is called to it. fl. Finland's
prices on patent medicines. printed in
another column.
rs. Ifitéfii‘ar’fififiifizm
About 5 o'clock this morning residents
of Wm street were distorted from their
slumbersby voices in front of their
homes, looking outuf their window.
they new four partly intoxicated young
man sealed in a carriage, having a very
warm nonunion, floss they afghan
and forbalfsabnnrstwd in the street
arguing as to who should drive the tired-
oalbc'rssio Norwslk. Councilmen!”-
aaoureiuasdawn for an linear, while
mm W the follows
with dirt punishment if they did
analyse“ the
II. fie advise of
E3!
THE LICENSE BEVOKED.
THE II’NAHAIIA (Milli.
It Bavsrm the mom of the Oval!!!
Commissioners with the Costs to the
Appellant —The History of _ the Ramon-
stranse of More than Usual latest-t.
Attorney John H.nght received notice.
this morning. from the clerk of the
Superior Court. that in lbw. Gerald B.
Board’s appeal from the County Gom-
misrioners' decision in the McNamara
Brothers’ liquor license case, the grant
ing of the license is not confirmed, and
the same is recited, with costs to the ap-
pellant. This means that the decision of
the County Cornnliisioners is reversed
and that McNamara Broihers' license is
revoked. Colonel Russell Frost "'09in
simllinr notice, last night.
The history of the remonsirancein this
close is of more than usual interest.
About five or six years ago, when there
was a saloon on the corner of Pine and
North Main streets and another one
where the present one isof McNamara
Brothers, people living in the vicrnlly of
the Hollow, and others having topsss
through there, remonstraird against the
two saloons, very largely on account of
the noise and disturbance there and the
and the annoyance which pissers-by suf-
fered from men in the vicinity of the sa-
icons and from the beer kegs and barrels
which obstructed the sidewalks. A
hearing was held and the Board of
County Commissioners then acting, de-
cided the place to bsunsuitsble. This
was before the new Congregational
church was built upon the present site.
No saloon was there until the application
for a license made by the McNamara
Brothers a year ago last spring. The
publication of the application dilI not
come to the attention of the members of
the Congregational choral, and before
they know"! the application the iii-4min
was granted and the saloon opened. As
soon as the application for a new licensi-
was undo the following fall. a year ago,
a remonstrance was made by llev. ll. ll.
Beard, and rignwi largely by thoso- irib rv
salad in the church. Thus was great
delay on the part of lheilollnlv (Jum-
missioners in fixing it date for hearing
this remor stream and a trial
was not had before them
until last February. After that hearing
the prisent lloardof County Cvlnlfnie'
sinners decided the place to be suitable
and granml the licence in McNamara
Brothers. From their dicisivm an appeal
was taken by Rev. Mr. Board to the Su'
parlor Court. The attorneys for hic-
Nanmm llmrhwrs. J. llulden llurlbuti.
and J. J. Wei-ihmlrimml tint thesp-
pi-llant dirl notahow any legal interest
in the case which entitled him to appeal.
and Judge 'lhuyer. on their motion.
erase-ii lbw-um from the (Iirckl‘f. The
allomeys [or hit. Beard. Julln ll. Light
and loosen Fried. made a motion in I‘l‘
store the case in fire (loci-vi for trial,
which was drilled by Judge Tlluyrr, ililll
lllf'y then full an appeal to lb» Huron-mu
l'ourt, which reversed the derision of
Judge Tliayer. and ordrml that-ass re-
nioml for trial, holding that any tax.
payer of the town. was authorlz ul by law
to take an appeal, and that nothing fun
that need be shown by him to appeal
than the fact that If" is a taxpayer. All
accuse the Superior l‘orrrt opened rlris
fall,llm spinal was brought on it» the
first case for trial. and was clmml on
Thursday afternoon by an inspection of
the [iterative by Judge Tlmyar. will: llua
attorneys for both lifllilrl.
The lilP'llilm in formal wholly «in
unreliability of place, the pmnism bring
within 2!» feet of a church. Tl»- lmwiily
is in the vicinity of all the churches in
the city and wile! the ministers of the
city, representing t'ongregoilnmil, lisp.
list, Mellirxilst Episcopal and Episcopal
churchrmsppusr-lu witness" and ob.
jested to the saloon. No «pun-lion was
raised against the suitability of pmmin
and them was no claim that any ileum.
rim grew out of ill»; mlmn
whli'li disturbed any of the
meetings in the church. it was moon!»
on by the "mammals that ill» mimm,
wan rrmulnclrd by tho McNamara “Willi-
m, in as legal and ordefly a manner on
any in the city.
”oath of an ”id its-latest.
Jasmin!) Brim". an old resident of
fiorwalk, riled fills morning at his home
on leonsrrl slreel, am] about sixtyrllve
years About seven weeks ago hr. first
not was taken with dysentery surf suffer.
ell-relapse. toting a some cold. He
had failed rapidly since, and at 3:30
o'clock be parsed peacefully sway. sir.
flrlmr was s potter by tools. formerly
cropland by the Email: l’ouvry calm
parry. When the company went out of
existence he went into lmloesr for bira-
sslf and conduits! art pottery eahlbits at
the fairs. lie was a skillful workman
andnsdemasy difficult pieces of pot»
my work. Mr. Brasher was a man who
JUDGE BHUIWAY’S DECISION 1N”
ENTHUSIAST“) REPUBLICANS.
They Meet at the Athenasum to Organise
a Campaign Club. ‘
Considerable enthusiasm characterised:
held in the Athenmum. last night, in 0.;
ganize a campaign club. Hon. E. O.
Kaela was called toths chair and iii. If.
Lockwood was made secretary. They;
were subsequently elected by acclaim-
iion chairman and secretary, respeo-~ ‘
lively, of the permanent organization. 'A,
oommilieu consisting of A. B. Wood-
ward, B 8. Keith, Francis Inboard, J.
H. Hoyt and J. B Hurlbutt was appoint-
ed to select committees on canassing and
finance, and also an executive commit'
tee.
Upon taking the chair, Mr. Keelsr said
the coming elrction was not to be a walk-
over, but that it was necessary to organize
r ll‘ectual y and get out the vote if the party
rxpected to win a victory of which they
would'be proud.
Hon. A. iii. Byington made a few
remarks, during which he said there
was two many invvyers in congress;
what the country needed we men of
common business sense. He thought
the Republican nominee possessed that
qualification, and was abundantly fitted
for a seat in the House.
Ben. E. J. Hill was then called upon
and gave a forcible talk on some of the
issues that are uppermost in the cam-
paign. He said he had been up and
down the district, looking over the situa-
tion, and he could say the prospects for
Republican success this fall never
were brighter. He referred to
Congressman DeForest's record on all
important issues, and spoke of the Rs-
publioan stats ticket as clean all the way
through. Referringto himself he said
he went into the canvass with perfectly
clean hands, having made no pledges or
prOmises to any body infore his sleetion.
lie closed by announcing that Hon. W.
l’. Frye, of Maine, would speak in Music
lllll, no xt Saturday erasing.
After voting to atlend the Music Hall
meeting in it body. the [nor ting adjourn~
ell With three cheers for our next new
“rm-HIDE". Upward of one hundred were
prisent
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Drannatir-nl and Musical l-lvenrs In Which
Bio-walk People Are Interested.
The—re is little doubt about "Charley's
Aunt" making a big bit here. In Beaten,
Clucngo and New York It played to such
crowded houses that the musicians were
forced to go under the stage at every per-
formance. it has been the greatest suc-
cess in the way of eccentric comedy
which London, New York, Chicago and
Boston have known since the original
prcrluction of the "Private Secretary."
The comedy is describe-d Its a roar of
liugbter from beginning to end. It will
be given at lloyt’s Theatre, with one of
Charlie Froliman's complete companies,
Wrilmrsilnv night. illflflbt’l‘ 17th. The
primer are :55. fill and 77» cents, half the
price at which this comprmy usually
plays.
Mrs. Mario Antoinette Hummers, of
Brooklyn, in rigour the favorite of As-
somhly auilicncm. The uproaiion: "Is
Mrs. Slr'rrrui-rs going to still '3" is always
eagerly min-«l below an owning enter-
tuiomi-nt. llir \‘nu‘o lil it high soprano
l f gmnl inner and grant UWi‘l‘Lfllilili. She
«High min pvrfucl case and her number
alone is rm attraction Nuwh'ork Tribune.
Mrs. Hummus will sing on the occa-
sion of the King's llauglllors‘ ooni‘ert tit
Hri’t'a flu-litre, in It Tues iffy owning.
ii I‘. H. I-Ilv'l’A'l'l') TIM Nbl’ HRS.
Warraiilim herds flavor-lei! in the "Men
of the 1mm tlrrk.
James E. fitriveus to ill-own .-\. l’olu,of
Bridgeport, land and building» at East
Norwsllr.
Either A. llsekwllh, Jiilllt F, “upper
and John H. Hopper, of l'iiteruon. N. J.,
to fluid Melanin, of liauliui’y. lurid and
buildings at ilivll lilsmi.
lfhristlnn tiwsriv. to John F. .lobniion,
him on howmios avenue.
William lliofvliriiirir- mill Marlin] C.
Milffiliilillw, of Mount Vernon. in John J.
flurry , land on llmlsr slim-i.
William (7. Malcolm llivlriml ll. liold~
vii, land and iiililriiirgil at liiiwuywn.
xvidmew {liven by a "spoiler."
The adjourned cases of William
ilelraub. A. W. illiirthestor and Thaddeus
lluyei. the Bruib Norwalk butchers who
were t‘lml‘gml with keeping lliilfl licodsy,
inviolslion of tlisold Connecticut lllne
Laws, came up before Justice George D.
liwlar, lo Attorney Jmcpll A. Gray’s air
flow. last evening. sermon... case was
fallen up first. if» our charged
with selling locallope on liability, Hep-
tember ill), to Lewis P}. (llmrlcsd. The
[Arthur‘s testimony showed that be well
attired “stroller," but in whose employ
be declined to state. James ”curbs
and Barry ‘l'. Rainy also testified against
theaocuaed. School) claimed that he
, keptopen for the benefit of his costume
srii. lbs-emsmidsnce wuslsnarlraib
Hiatbsstba-osrssssdssnbmaewsv
“handouts. Muscular-tin
“uncommon Attorney
M
the meeting of the Norwalk Rewblloana' L I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler