Mann? 2654 sundry Municipal lisitm discussed at Their Gathering Last flight. ammunition seems a we sure. aren’t «roommate. we. so mum-mm Lsyiuost of South lain mmtmo~n lllh inspector to he Appointed. An adtonrned meeting of the South Norwalk heard of Councilmen was held last night. The bills ordered paid amounted to em or. The Board of Water Commissioners reported a surplus of $957.85in the hands of the treasurer of the fund. LAYOUT or erasure. Street Committemau Ferris said a committee of freeholders was appointed tolay out lower South Main street, from Grove street to Meadow street, some 1 time ago, but they had never reported. a Engineer Briggs could have a new map made he said, and a hearing behold 1n a week or two Councilman Pearson thought it would be. well to have the hearing. and at the same time one on the Tramway com- pany's petition to go through the street. Councilman Hutchinson suggested making a fifty-foot roadway as for as the residence property on both sides of the street, and a forty-five foot roadway where the railroad abuts on the street. The trolley tracks could go on the west side at the lower end of the street, doing away with a sidewalk there. . It was voted to have a public hearing on the South Main street layout and also on the Cedar street layout, from Fairfield to West avenues, Wednesday, November 4th. Councilman Kendall was appointed a committee to interview T. I. Raymond regarding the layout of Bayview avenue. LIBRARY DIRECTOR BEARD RESIHNS. Rev. Gerald B. Beard sent the follow- ing communication to John J. Cava- nagh. secretary of the directors of \the Public Library: "Asl find that other duties prevent my attendance at the meeting of the board of directors of the Library, and do not wish to remain nominally on the. board without being of some real service to the public. I hereby respectfully re~ sign my position of director.” The Council adopted the following preamble and resolution: “Whereas, Rev. Gerald H. Beard, who was recently appointed by thi- Board a director of the South Norwalk Library and Reading Room, is unable to attend to the duties pertaining to said office, and has resigned said pos1tion; therefore. “Resolved. That we do hereby accept said regisnation, and sincerely regret the inability of said appointee to per~ form the duties pertaining to said office." The mayor appointed George H. Vos- burgh, Jr., to fill the vacancy. (ruusosv'r eraser snmwanks. Councilman Ferris favored making the sidewalk on the north side of Cres- cent street nine feet in width so that th- telegraph poles would not have to be changed. Councilman Hutchinson objected, as it would narrow the street. where the most travel was, too much. A resolution was passed that the side- walks be made nine feet wide, rescind ing the former vote. HOME GANITARY MATTERS. Councilman Kendall reported that there was a house at 17 Union street that hadu galvanized iron pipe in its sau- itary arrangements, and that it was just such a place in which diphtheria broke out some time ago. He moved that the house. owned by the Charles O'Rourke estate, be out in safe condition. It was so voted by the Council. Mr. Kendall further reported that it was the intention of the Health Board to take better care of the school children during the winter. The object was to have all cases of sickness reported, and disease checked as far as possible. He hoped noon to have an inspector ap- pointedtomeke tests of milk totalled about the city. TROUBLE FROM A RIWEB. Councilman Ferris reported that some time ago A. Belmont requested him to gotohis hat factory to see the damage done by water from the sewer. The trouble. he said, was with a small branch sewer near McQuhae’s black- smith shop, which had become stapled up. Engineer Briggs, who made an investigation. had reported to him that he found the branch sewer eighteen inches lower than the trunk sewer, and he thought a manhole would olmete the difficulty. Councilman Hutchinson reported that thsbrsnchwass private sewer, put in to drain the Board lot. it was votsdto‘havss manhole pet lllll Dfillllllll’s SillllEE law-memorandum The ooctwill be mayor to have his photograph ready to adorn the walls of the Council chamber before his term of office expires. novmo BUILDINGS. ChiefEngineeiE. v. Baker spoke 15 the Council on the matter of moving buildings within the five limits. He desired the laws interpreted in this matter, and also in connection with the erection of new chimneys, heating sp- paratus in houses, etc. Councilman Ferris said permission Was given to move 11 building from Pine street, which is outside the fire limits, to Bpringwood. He thought he was right in doing so. It later developed that the house was not moved within the fire limits at all, and out of the juris- diction of the fire department The Council adoptedan amendment to the existing ordinance regarding contagicus diseases, and: ordered that occupants of houses or buildings where such diseases are shall report to the health officer within three hours after the discovery thereof. REV. CDOPER REAPPOINTED. Meeting With Phenomenal Succest in Wells- hurg, N. Y., Against Great Odds. At the recent session of the Central New York conference, held at Towanda. Pa., Bishop Newman did a very grace» ful act in reappointing Rev. Rufus T. Cooper as pastor of the Methodist Epis. oopal church at Wellsburg, The members and friends of the church gave Brother Cooper and family a uholc hearted reception in the parlors of the church. A bountiful supper was served to a large company of friends. The new presiding elder of"the district, E. M. Mills, D. D., and Mrs. Mills graced the mansion with their presence. Dr. Mills made a very felicitous speech, congratu- lating the people of Wellsbnrg over the return of their popular pastor. A clip- ping from the, report of the Elmira dis- trict, made at the recent session of the conference. regarding Pastor Cooper’s year’s work at Wellsburg, roads as fol- lows: “At Wellsburg the pastor has been phenomenally successful, though with great odds against him in luck of means in the charge, but few members and much discouragement. “He has grappled with the power of a giant with the difficulties in the case and has succeeded in winning a most signal victory. The new and beautiful parsonage commenced last year has been brought to completion and elo- gantly furnished. together with all the modern conveniences and decorations. l‘u accomplish this great work Brother Cooper has toiled unremittingly, has spared no pains. has proven himself a master in finance and has succeeded. "The church edifice has been painted, decorated, the windows reconstructed. chandeliers new, the yard graded, and Wellsburg church stands today upon her feet ready for future active service. a pleasant appointment for any man. ”Fifty persons have been converted and the conference collections are at high water mark.” Tha present conference your bids fair to eclipse the record of last year as both pastor and people are full of hope and are working zealously together.-—1‘llu1ira Star. YOUNG PEOPLE’S socInL. Papers on lunior Vlork Followed by Literary Exercises and Refreshments. The first social under the direction of the new committee of the goung Petr [1111' s society was held last slight in the parlors of the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church. The rooms were well filled, and the occasion was a delightful one. The special subject was “Junior Work." Papers were read by Miss Helen Curtis, Mrs. Andrew V. Heath and Mrs. Gerald 11. Board. They were very entertaining, as well as full of practical suggestions for help along this line of work. lnterspersed were musi- cal selections: Cornet solo. "Better By and By," by L. B. Mitchell, Howard A. Tilly; vocal solo, “Don’t BeCross," Miss Louise Abendroth. and violin solos. Miss Jessie Bronson. The selections were so well rendered as to call forth hearty up planes. W. J. Leland, on behalf of the flower committee, presented each member of the society with an Easter lily bulb, which, it is expected, they will grow and bring the flowers to church at each Easter service. ' After the programme light refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Beard and Mrs. H. 0. Bailey presided at the choco- late urus. Members of the social com- mittee. Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, Mine Edythe 8. Gates. and Charles R. fiel- rner, were assisted by Mrs. T. ‘A. Du- rand, and also by the flower committee. which very beautifully decor-11ml the parlors, materially adding to the attrac- tiveness of the occasion. “Always uniform 1111}: reliable are im- 4 lfcliihley, 11111111 and Sound lleney will Sweep the Country on November 31!. 0000 NEWS Hill! EVERY QUARTER Bryan Cannot Carry any State North of the Potomac and East of the Ohio. / FIGURES Of A ,QlllEl CANVASS. A Letter los South licrwallt flan Gives Ionic Astounding Figures. Showing its Free Bil- vsr Ticket will not to Successful in to Exceed Eight States. Thomas 1. Raymond. of South Nor- w.alk. has received the following letter, summarizing the present political situa~ tion in New York and many other states of the Union: Osman. N. Y., October 15. 1896. My Dear T. I : Knowing your interest in the pending political contest.I thought perhaps you would be interested in hear- ing the result of a canvass of the Union that a number of the newspaper boys have made. To start with, I have been in every county of this state and personally seen the various chairmen of the different county committees. The result of the figures that I have made astonished me very much, and yet I am'forced to think that they are correct. Unless I have made some mistake, or my information in those counties where I have no personal knowledge of the field is at fault, we shall com the great Empire state for McKinley, Hobart and so 1nd money by upwards of 325.000. I shall not be surprised if the figures go as high as $00,000, as I am told everywhere that there are :1 large number of voters who will not say what ticket they propose to vote. It is my impression, also, that we shall give Black and our state ticket at least 250,000 or 300,000 plurality. The boys in your state tell me that Connecticut will give the Republican ticket a handsome plurality and there seems to bo no reason to doubt that all New England will be in the procession. New Jorsoy is secure, and of course no one over thinks about old Penn svlvaniu Bryan cannot possibly any state north of the Potomac and cast of the Ohio rivers. This includes both Delaware and Maryland. Alcttrr received this morning from Joseph 1’. Smith, who is acting as Major Moliinley‘s private secretary. informs me that Ohio will give her favorite son going against us. carry the largest plurality that she has over Barrott Eastman. editorof the Chicago Timos~ given a presidential candidate. Herald. writes me that Chicago city will give the Republican ticket upwards of 40,000 and that the state of Illinois will roll up close to 135,000. . From Indianapolis letters tell the good news that 50,000 is the smallest figure we need look for from the Hoos- iers,whilo a cousin in Iowa gives me the interruption that seems to warrant his claim that that state is also out of the doubtful column. William Swanton. of the Louisville (Kentucky) Courier-Journal. says that old Kentucky wilibcin lino, and that there is understood tabs a deal among the sound'money men and the Republi- cans ofthat state that will result in a consolidation of their votes at the polls for McKinley, and later in the legisla- ture. unless the Republicans are in con- trol. and able to elect a United States senator to succeed Joe Blackburn, then the Republicans will return the compli- ment and vote for John C. Carlislc. The only thing Swnnton says that all the people of the state do not like is the as screens that Breckinridge is sure to be returned to the House. Senator Elkins' son miles 11111 from Wheeling, West Virginia, that we are to count on the six electoral votes from there for Republicanism. Herbert L. Anderson, of the Ocala (Florida) Journal. tells me that if they can caused in getting a fair count in 1115:1111, that they will surely Mina”. but that it is t lulu Wllili mun they will mood in silver men have con- Bouth is not my encouraging. ex- cept in the use of North Carolina, which will now close. The Republi— cans will in“! a strong run in Louis- innnn, but W1! not carry the state. Texas, humor, is in the doubtful list. Arthur 1:. new, of the Detroit Free Press, places Michigan at a “safe figure." and 111 sure “that it cannot possibly be lost. " i From both $1. Louis and Kansas City comes the information that Missouri is in line and. that the reports that the state will go to Bryan are all bluster. The Kansas City letter also says that Kansas will not be led away by the free silver mirage. I put Kansas in the doubtful list. Utah will be with us if the people in Salt Lake City can be re- lied upon. The information that they send me is very encouraging. From the Pacific coast comes assurances that “everything west of the Rockies except Nevada will vote for sound money.” Fred McLaughlin writes me from Helena that Montana is going to stay in the ranks. Nebraska is certainly going to beat “Wandering Willie” in his own county. city, ward and precinct. Both the Dakotas are with 111, also, and so are Wisconsin and Min- ncsota. Since starting this letter I have re- ceived another communication from Swanton from Louisville. He tells me that he is just home from a trip cover ing the entire state of Tennessee and that it is his best judgment from all that he can learn that Tennessee will vote for McKinley. This canvass has been quietly made by a number of our newspaper boys. no: for publication. but for our mutual information in making our estimates, and is not in anyway connected with the official canvam made by either party. All the follows that have taken part in this work are void timers" in making political estimates, and I am much pleased on figuring up this aftornoou to find that in all probability the Repudia- tion ticket will not be successful in to exceed eight of the Commonwealths. Cordially yours. WII.1-'111:I1A. LEI-:Ts. BILLS CAME Tlllle AND FAST. Alter Disposing of Them. the Council Tran- sacted Routine Business. Bills to the number of 11i11ety~threo and amounting to about $1,000 were or- dered paid by the City Council of Nor- wulk at. its meeting last night. A. J. Meeker asked for permission to move the flonneckor building down Brook street. As he (llll not have a por- mit from adjoining propertyvownersmho matter was referred to the chairmen of the fire and highway committees, with power. A license was granted to Brown & l’hillipson to make sewer connections. The Norwulk Street. Railway company was given ponnission to erect shelters for passengers at the corner of the Now )nnmm road and Main street and at the corner of North and East avenues. In the matter of tho advertising clock. the commlttoc reported progress. The highway committee thought that to locate it in front of the National Bank of Norwalk it would occupy too much sidewalk space. The Council voted to buy a boat load of top dressing stone to repair Main street. Upon motion of Councilman Boyer, it was voted that property-owners in East Wall street be compelled to connect with the main sewer, and not with the brook. Councilman Hill 'reportcd progress in the matter of the Elm street catch~bnsin. It was voted to place the insurance policy of the Norwalk Library on depos1t with the city treasurer. Mayor Wheeler reported that the dif- feronces in regard to the Honneokor property had been settled. His action was approved by the Council. Engineerii. N. Wood reported that the Work on the north side of Mill Hill was practically completed. MayorWhecler reported that the balance 01151.000 payable to the city by the Nor- walk Tramway company was due. The city clerk was instructed to collect the amount at once. . The matter of paving Wall streht was discussed, and upon motion the appoint- ing of a committee to look into the ques- tion, was leftto the Mayor. It was voted that the highway com- mittee be instructed to proceed at once to lay curb, gutter and sidewalks in Menard and Butler streets. Councilman Smith reported that the city had received its portion of town highway money from the seleotmeu. o ‘11; OTHER PEOPLE’S VIEWS opinions on Questions of Timely inter- est in the Common People. THE lllEllT OF THE ROAD. A Trolley Rider Discusses the iisellsssness of ammo, the Duty of Citizens on Fuel and the Rupunsitihiy el Drivers of Vehicles. Editor of the Sentinel: Your paper of Friday contains 11 letter from "A young lady cyclist." written. apparently, as a defense of the bicycle rider who knock- ed down a lady as she was leaving a West avenue trolley car. She says: “The bicycle has the right of way as much as car or carriage." Is that true? The bicycle is a recent invention and its rights on the highway have not been the subject of as many legal decisions as is the case with other vehicles. The law books are full of cases setting forth the rights of cars, carriages and pedes» triads. The effect of the decision is. in substance, that the cars have the super ior right of way, and it is the duty of citizens, whether on foot or in vehicles, to give unobstructed pasmge to the cars. Two reasons are assigned: First, that the car cannot leave the track and turn out for others, and, second. public convenience demands the car service at reasonable speed without unnecessary obstruction. Drivors of vehicles must leave the track when they become awarel that a failure to do so would impede the progress of the our. The general minis applied with greater force to pedestrians~ for they can stop or turn in their course instantly. Therefore, the greatest dili— gence is expected of those on foot. The common use of the street is ' granted to all, yet their rights are by no means equal. All must use cam notto inter- fere with others, but the law seems to expect more of those who have the great- est command over their movements. Now, apply this idea to bicycles and sot-what their rights may be. Their movements are as still as death and as rapid as thought. They can cross and redress the street in a second. A nar— row way only is needed for their pas— sage. Does not this very facility of movement impose on their riders the highest responsibility, not only for their own safety, but in keeping clear of other vehicles and pedestrians? Au nu- skillml rider should not venture on tho principal streets. The public have a right to presume that he or she can manage the machine. The ordinary rI-sponsibility of the situation rests on the rider anyway, and an added respon- sibilitydne to inexperience. Many of the riders on our streets not only show otter disregard or ignorance of all rules of the road. but lack ordinary courtesy. Occasionally some “road bug" with a foam crowds a \vlieoluinn into a (llEt'll, and is thereupon brought before a judge and very properly fined. To some whoolmen this means that tho bicyclists not only have :1 right on the road. but 11 right to all of it if they can only enforce it by reckless scorching. or by riding in droves spread out. over the whole high- way. It is fortunate indeed that tho bicycle. rider usually suffers most in a collision, otherwise the publ1c at largo Would be at the mercy of a few thought- less, reckless and irresponsible mode-ups. Even our fair young lady cyclist. who writes to teach pedestrians their duty. and incidentally to recall some of tho triillti of the bicycle riders, would be surprised to learn that her own letter shows she is a fit subject for the police court. She writes that on one occasion she rode at 11 man in such a way that ho was so frigatencd as to ”full right dates in front of her wheel." She only saved herself from injury by dismounting How about the 11111.11? He, doubtless, was having 11 very enjoyable time. One judge says: “It is an’assunlt to ride dangerously near a person, thus causing him to fear injury to his person." Some men would have given our lady rider an opportunity to explain in court what her intentions were. Why was she rid» iug directly at him, ringing shell for him to “cleartho truck," when the slightest turn of her handlebar would have placed her in 11 moment far to one side. Our highways are for all. Equal right of use is not equal right of way. All must respect the rights of others, and must at once give up all their own right of way or position to avert an evidently impending accident. U odor ordinary circumstances the exact course and speed of a trolley our or a team of horses can be foreseen sufficiently for all the purposes of safety for 11 bicyclist. Even the position of pedestrians on crosswalks can be easily calculated, and in many cases the ringing of a bell for .people to hurry up or to stop. is unnec- essary and offensive. although some- times required by city ordinance. _ A trolley carts large enough for" any cyclist to see. When it‘stops, or even is in slow motion. peeple are usually gettingonoroif. They haveaoisar legal right to the use of the street. and the otherpassengers have the right to demand that the ear shall not be unnee- eesariiy delayed. This use of the street by the pedestrian is only for a moment. while he or she passes from the car to the sidewalk, and it is common sense that other trailic should stop for the or convenience of the passenger. Under such circumstances the passage of a bicyclist near the car at a high rate of speed would seem tube a clear in- fraction of the rights of others and a casualty from this not to make him guilty of intentional assault. Anotice topasseugers in the cars is no excuse for him. He can see the car stopped and knows the reason. The passenger cannot hear the wheelman, frequently cannot see him, and more frequently cannot judge of his rate of speed. The wheelman's course is undefined. and no adequate calculation can be made as to where he will pass. In almost every case the entire responsibility, equitably and legally, rests on the wheelman. ' Yours truly, TROLLEY Riven. EFTERNOON DISPATCHES ' The Castles Again Arraigned. (Special to The Sentinel.) Losnox, Oct. 20—Mr. and Mrs Castle. of SanFraucisoo, were again or- raigned this morning. and were fully committed for trial at the next session. Bothpleaded not guilty. and were re— leased by bail. ' A True Bill Against Lady Scott. (Special to The Sentinel.) Loxnos, October 20.—The grand jury today found a true bill against - Lady Scott, who is charged with criminal li- bel by her son-in-law, Earl Russell. use LIFE 51925177361701 A Shot From an Air Rifle Strikes am. len- ninps, of Tolles Street. Mrs. Ida Jennings, of 4 Tollos street, was walking up North Main street, yes- terday afternoon, when a shot from an air rifle struck a button on her cloak and quite badly stunned and frightened her. An effort was made to find the boy who fired the shot, but the attempt has thus far been unsuccessful. Mrs. Jennings is confident that the button saved her life. POPULAR AMUSEATENTS. Played to a Big Business. Rico's Comedians opened their week's engagement at; tho Norwaik House. 111st- night, with the drama “In the Trenches." The large audience present was delighted with tho com~ puny, which is renllyonc of merit and deserving of good patronage. Tonight the play produced will be “Beacon Lights." Conversazione. A conversation under the direction of Rev. Gerald H. Board will beheld 011 the evening of it‘1‘iday, October 23rd, at time being, if necessary, for the safety We Opera . _i lf Yllll Pill if A TED «DYA W dies to work for'y homes 'lerme res parlance iupud near an 1 r a ressma " st orwaim ANTED. mvfilTUTTIONw .11 . vsteer-11pbouscgork.' thumb a reef. South All TED -A married rant , a situationascoachm 1 - '« try. First-class references. - street, Bridgeport rt‘o( Tu nl‘.~rieann11tlurnliifl . w tlowut board (is. he“! hath . .e C1esceut' errant Buldwnno I M i1nT.-Firntiloor. five room - wurdavenuua rent tezi 1. 1 floor.17 Wo ward avenue.” rooms on \l oodwurduveuu . second floor-.5 59w <1 with c an Woodward avocado $12 . A. Woodward V ‘0 LET -'l‘be large ahllminst desirab bn.sement.fiu ii) “’15 31V :21:qu we snide "3.2%; nrlora e e. we 1' i' O LET-F11rnfshed rooms a i 1 gie with ueeof bath atoll cItv waterl. 315 rooms at it) Also born 1111» Mordmll st. Applyto W511i" ital p Moody. 100 Eu ord Pauleo. 35 North Mai 11 st. TO LET .-Tho north half of house; West avenue and Garner sh. rent $12; also cots. are No iii Bernini‘s: rooms. rent tie. lcnry Seymour. . ‘HREE-ltOOM OFFICFnoverL. If 9 store. 79 Wnshfn on street. every room. rent 812; our room and sec and and third story, rear. rent Off $11.:00 also four room apartment. fl . roar. 9.1 it ashington street. rent!) - inevery mom. halls sl‘g f1.ted baa ed. A1111! 5 the OLD ELL CIGAR M TO LET —From October 1. second house. No. as West Main film :11 a small familyof adults. Charles 111m .1 m: ‘0 LET. ~A ver deumblehouse. toxic1e cider. 11111110 em on rovemeatsém. . cation. Five minutes’ we k from 1:11re of own. r. at 22 Taylor dvélillCom est. trect. V ‘0 LET. 41.11131; 28 Day street. Groom first floor; Il'l‘olles street. a roomsmrst 5 rooms and second floor?" rooms. in To! street. Allin first class 0rd er andmm armaments. Ap 11y to.) vet street Soot 1 Norwal khn l' TO LET .—Roome to rent. Apartments 1 Main street three. fourl yor- apartments at low prices. Appf Ilium-.1111! 6 Harriet street. for k’ey. ‘lC VITO LET. —Cottage and wash house. opener land. by your oni .310 a month‘near wayton station. Ad ress box 2. 1‘0er Conn. inquire station agent. nintard avenue. IXimmcIttl 'ent S ‘ ’ ' .CI1ABK.1s Quinton! ply to CHESLR avenue. FOR SALE. 3 A DECALE V —llandsome hay home. l1 111115 h h. untreated so nod :14 tion, rst- class for coupe. fell!“ on or heat 7 work. not afraid of}! fritt- road Ownerlenviug town will applied furnl‘ once. Address. post once” 11.10 \‘orwnlk. Conn. "(inSALll ~TW1I and three ply Milagros coating and roof cement. South Nos wnlk Iiauiwnre Co. 8011 in street. For. slush, 11911671171} N ‘ rwtobaoaik the dandieet c. cooler. 13 Wall street. cigarinthelity. Askfor the Shnnérook. $12 ‘» 10R 8 \T. E.~ 0.5 ‘.F!ags. made of stander b1111ti11g.stars stitched by mac 9 and all the work done in the best and moat ~11th 111.1 1i manner. South Norwalk lined \vnre Con; 1.1ny. 101: s \LE. —Build- .155 M 111011110. most do». rable lot on Apply to Tayi' :11 1': Golden. M ISCEELANEBUS. \li K voiwt l1.1t~. handsomely trimmed with i fi‘llllt‘l'tslll'l birds offered to the INN” f1 1m ’11.. -,1. so «nub. Evav pure oil but outilledtu l'i'ill Will and turled mill, whores l‘his \vmk only. Miss Eva Divan 1" \111Il1 N: do street. South Noanlk 0103! 1111: .11 1'. or 111" s10. 4111111151111 taught b L 1111 allonmpluxad find finishedtea ’ " ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, 6'3 West strict. The readiliz,r will ho i’rou1"'l‘l1o Evidences of Christianity," by libonozorllid '11 D. D. into president of Madison Unix orsity. 'l‘hctl1o111ef'orthc evening will be, “The Immortality of the Soul. “ Dr. Board u 1” give on one goals of the subject, after which ques- tions may be presented to him, which he will kindly answer. All are cordial— ly invited to some. New Canaan Applications Returned. The County Commissioners yesterday returned all the New Canaan liquor 1i- cense applications. as a recent Supreme Court «incision orders them to zu:copt tho moderntor‘s return in case of dispute. No license was carried at the recent election in New Canaan by 11 majority of one vote; The liquor men claim the returns are incorrect. and that votes for license 10— gally cast were rejected. The contest will now be carriodto the courts. Taking Out Second Papers. Noarly three hundred foreigners of both political parties went to Bridgeport last night, from Norwalk, iitnmford and Da- rion. to take out their second papers. The Republicans of South Norwalk took over fifteen Hungarians and thirteen Swedes?“ . ., FerleltsIl I out Cone. ‘ Officer Allen arrested a woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Mary White. at the depot. yesterday afternoon. She had been drinking and was out of her head. Bill) was locked up, but her hus- band pnt up a cash bond. which was forfeited this morning. song Services to to Resume. The illustrated song services, so popular last season. will becommonced at the Norwalk Opera House, [Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. by Prof. Jackson and Heudricksen. ’. Term- ~11 114-1 quarter. Clubs of fault) ,nmro, not pm- Ioswn.M.11niollns selectedl .' gtlosirod. M. GLADYS HOY'I'. BSWESCCVOM ’ 11-1uti1 \nrwulk. sierra ! -.. -__ l‘ llll‘sl‘lll TAl GUT—A tborou “if! i t l'"‘l . of millizwry will lu- taughtw “all; by .Lgmllinito ~1f'tho “ uuufiW hri-Itiun \Sflfll'lrlllllll.” of Brook 31.!) ”It 1'- I'll mull Illnrs inqnho at the Centralo club 11" . 11....11115 s1 inlet 1111111111 ‘11“ tumor: I. NAsH of New York city who i lli been recently engasted as lo- prlmnsnlnisf of "It' Houlh Noiwall "-1 gatinnnl (hun- t1. begs lomolo nnnoulicenht ll siu- luisnponodn stuoimit the“ oman’ .‘ whom st 0 may be to 111d on .‘Iiumlavs‘undfll - lli'illIYH. unIil is M. through ”(tuber to talk Wilt" any who may desire instruction velltce 1'“ Hr" HAVEN HAY RESIBN. In that Evuni Colonel Frost Insy Become Iri padier General of the C. N. C. The statement is again made by. prominent officer of the First regiment, ioilneoticut National Guard, that Gell- crnl Haven intends to resign the posh. tion of brigadior general. The resigni- tion of (jenernl Haven, it is said, is alto- gether contingent on his appointment to the ndjutunt generalship, in succes- sion to General Graham, the present Ids; jutnut general. It all depends on. the election of Governor Cooke. next month. ' ’ , in the event of the promotion of Gel!a oral Haven, military men expect W Colonel Russell .Frost,of the Fourth "at input. will be appointed brigadier 111 as he is the senior colonel of the M! 3W” . . ., , _. -... M... Shelters For Trolley Passengers. If The Norwulk Street Rail'fly nous-t, pany, with commendable enterprise, W about to erect shelters for the benefit Mi passengers who wait for cars at the can our of the New Canaan road and m street and at the corner of North hill East avenues. At the corner of the New Cancun road. near W. B. Kelli the shelter is to be erected around a W tree, taking up about twelve feast. .OI East avenue the shelter is to bid ' t to the end of Bt. Poul ul's horse TM product over the sidewalk. tsrswiilogem IWMW by; ,1 s
Norwalk Chronicler