“Equal and Exact Justice to‘all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politioa .”—Jeferson. Vol. I No. 3’7 Norwalk, Conn, Wedesday Evening, February 11,1891. Price One Cent. The Daily Gazette Is i-ssI/ed ererz/ week-(lay no 3 J ’. 31.. at- ONE CENT PER 0091'. The (Illenpesl. Ifnlesfor Advertising. and THE LARGEsT CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Sat"uid 1,1' s Daily .] ls (SSIIP-(l er'm 1/ Sam; day at- Aoon. (it 111111115 cnx'rs PER 001113011 $1. 50 PER 1'1: A11. The Daily and Weekly. Seri'etl (0 Local Subscribers u! TEN 1:15sz min WEEK, on $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. Brixerox. Proprietor. Tl'lE LIVE NEWS OF TO- DAY. A son was born to Mrs. .Phil Knapp yesterday. _ The proper salutation—Know all men by these presents. - J. Arthur Ambler was in town last evening. grip in hand. Thii t1 fiv e pe1sons from Nor walk and S-outh \0111211attended the Meis- siah at Stamford. Ex—Warden Iohn H. Lee is in town, removing his household goods to his new residence in Boston. Lawy eis Hurlbutt and NVar ner went lo\ ingly over to Darien this morning to defend the dog-fight culprits 011 trial to— day. The N or11 all; delegation to the B11110 e- port NVheel dlub’ s 1"eteption last night, r'epoit it to ha1e been a splendid full dress affair. ‘ j The Quartermaster-General has or- dered Capt. Rose to have the unifOrms of Co. F, repaii ed bv Taylor Gouso- ski who has the contiact. Conductor J. M. At11 ood stopped his era and took on board the ladies who were being chased on Main street last 11ingt, by half drunken Italians. The editor of the Christian Advocate says he has recei1 ed a letter from alay- man who describes his pastor as“a man of God—more than that, a man of brains. ” .__ T he body of NVm. D. Scofield, a brother-in-law of Chas. F. Sherwood of East Norwalk, will be brought here and buried from the Judge Smithplace on Newtown avenue to- -mo Irow at ‘2. Complaint is made that a vicious and dangei 011s dog is kept by a Cobble Hill family, that ought to be killed ,or kept- chained. Yesterday he attacked an old lady and threw her down and tore her shawl. The GAZETTE job office has an order to print 50,000 Duplex Registrars, for Capt. Rose. This uses up just one ton of paper, which expressmen Buxton and B1 undage put into the GAZETTE’s paper 100111 yestei day —-—A fine line of Valentines at Bene- dict’s news depot. " Ed.” Street is third on the list of leading dry goods men, to take advan- tage of the DAILY GAZETTE’S phenome- nal circulation to let the people of Nor- walk know that just as good dry goods 1 .111 be had here in town as out of town. The venerable —fathe1 of Mr. Stephen Ii. Stanley, who will celebrate his 89th birthday next month, was about town this morning as bright, cheerful and chipper as when the GAZETTE man first knew him sixty and more years ago. Such a beautiful old age is a marvel indeed. _ _ A letter received from the James L. Ambler family, states that Mrs. A. , who is living with her sister in New York, has been very much better since her re- moval to the city. She is better of her hitherto se\ ere insomnia and nervous debility. This will be joyous news to hosts of 'Norwalk friends of that estim- able but deeply afflicted lady. ~A box of good writing paper and an ? EVENING GAZETTE for 10 cents atBene- - dict’s news office. A number of young ladies have form- ed a society of “King’s Daughters” from different denominations, and in their sewing society which meets once a week. They make garments for poor children and aid those whose wants come to their notice. ed and noble charity beginning home.” . —I-Iarnesses and whips of every de. scription; a full line of trunks and traveling bags, at reduced prices;black and white robes, blankets, baby car- riage robes, etc. at very 101v prices to close out the season’s stock. Every article pertaining to a horse, carriage or stable can be found at Dann’s har- ness store. No. 50Wall street. tf.24 “at The DAILY GAZETTE has received let-_ ters from NV. H. Olmstead, Esq., of Union Park, dated at El Paso, San Di- ego and San Francisco,. He is luxuri- ating on oranges at $1 a box and straw- berries at 2-5 cents for two quarts, and a temperature of 90° in the shade. At San Diego, people were bathing in the Pacific Ocean as comfortably,he writes, I as they do at Roton Point in August. —--Clearing out sale of Broken Lots of Ladies’ Shoes at half price, by A. H. Hoyt é‘e Son. N0 Humbug. There is a bless- - ‘ THE J (:111' Iusaz'rsslvjn. .1111! All Because 011.c- ll’us Too lv‘resh. It'is on record that the late Lawyer Belden, of Newtown, some time deceas- ed and whose memory and quaint say- ings are alive within the recollections of the older members of the Fairfield County Bar, once said that the Omnip- otent himself could not tell what a Fair- field Co. jury would do. Were he now alive, he would have seen another veri- fication of his utterance in the “too fresh” conduct of J uryman Lewis Tut- tle, 2d, of West Norwalk. _ As already announced in the DAILY GAZETTE, for several days‘past William Broadhnrst of Darien, has been on trial in the Criminal Common Pleas Court, for wilful injury to a fence erected by George Raymond, of the same place. The fence had been erected over the inlet of a tide water creek, so as to ob- struct the passage of B1 oadhui st’s boat to a point wheie he had been 11' ont to moor it. He twice destroyed the fence, and Raymond caused his arrest there- for; He was convicted and fined in a Justice s Court, and took an appeal to the Common Pleas Court. One of the jurymen who had been sitting upon this case, is Lewis Tuttle 2d, of West Norwalk. ' A number of photographs of the creek and the fence have been shown to the jury during the progress of the trial, so as to thorough- ly familiarize them with the situation. This was not enough for Mr. Tuttle, however. Yesterday morning the case had hardly been in progress five min- utes when he made the astonishing an- nouncement, that on account of the photographs not having been satisfac- tory to him, he had since last Friday, gone to the scene and personally over- looked it. Judge Walsh immediately suspended the trial, and called the juror, in com- pany with the Norwalk attorneys in- terested, into his private room. After a forty minute conference, in which he severely lectured-the juror for the lat- ter’ s freshness. ’ ' Judge Walsh dismissed the jury on account of Mr. Tuttle’ s improper con- duct. J udge Walsh said that he was. satisfied that Mr. Tuttle had acted in- nocently, though indiscretely, and would therefore impose no punishment. Gold Watch Record. Following is the score, to date, of the balloting in the contest for the Gold Watch, to be presented by the DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular working girl in the town of Norwalk. May Brotherton. Union Mfg. Co.. 172 Maggie Ca1.111.1ugh,11. A. G. shop. (52 Kate Mum a1 Beston Store. 121 Mamie Beers “ 7 Mar ,1 Fahan, Hutchinson, Cole 1% Co 2 Anna F. Clune. ” " 3 Maud Nisbet-t, T. Cousins’ factory. 50 F101 ence DeForest. Telephone office 13 Maggie Sulliv an. Dennis & B1a111ha11l 1 Mamie H) de. “ 1 Nellie Platt. " “ 1 Maggie Donnelly. “ 1 Lizzie Kelley. Dunning & Stevens, 51 Eugenie Wakeman. Weed’s shoe shop. 5 Annie Billsborough. Buckley rubber shop. 132 Julia Delaney. J orgina Peterson, George Ward Selleck‘s Mrs. Chas. Bogardus, Meadow Street. S. N. Edith Harris. Raymond A: Comstock. Katie McCarthy. Mary Jones, A. H. Camp's. Gussic Powell lock Shop, —«—-- — ———<+>— ---~ Good Father Slocum, who has a heart as big as his magnificent body, sent his donation in money to the Library Fund in a most delicate way, enclosed _in a congratulatory letter to Mr. G. \Villis NVhite. Rev. Chas. M. Selleck helped the Association with a liberal donation in money, and Mr. Robt. Van Buren; lwith his never-failing generosity, paid 11.. ~v—44—-—1:.:.1.'..11—v ‘ f01 the Atheneeum Monday night. To-day’s Tribune’s obituary record chronicles the death at Albany, of Ab- ner L. Train of New Milford and New Haven. Mr. Train was associated with the editor of the GAZETTE in the owner— ship and conduct of the New Haven Palladium, some yeais since. He was :a member of the Connecticut legisla- ture and well known thoughout the state. —Ask Benedict for a catalogue of his 10- cent music. _______ _‘ _.- Milkman VanTassell’s hired man got too much fire water mixed with his milk last night and fell out ofhis wagon into the road, and had not Conductor Atwood, of the Winnipauk horse cars, picked him up and loaded him like a dead hog 011 the platform of his car, the poor victim of an uncontrollable appetite would either been run over or frozen to death during the night. His horse, with more sense than its driver, .‘proceeded on home safely with wagon and milk, after dropping out its para— lyzed passenger. The case of a Philadelphia woman who sues for a divorce on the ground that she was mairied while under hyp- Lnotic influence is amusing, to say the least. Without doubt many people may get married without knowing what they are doing but it is only re- cently that hypnotism was discovered 'to be the cause. High 1111111111 The Daily GazItitImeing. 2,150 copies Sold. The bright DAILY GAZETTE prints on orders from its patrons to-day twenty-one hundred and fifty copies. Considering that it is yet an infant, less than two months old. we deem this an. evidence that it is not only a pretty liveli and vigorous 111i1d.but th at it has 1111' cad) “got them." )1 13111;): The Marvin-Carter wedding, an- nouncement of which first appeared in the DAILY GAZETTE, was solemnized at Trinity chapel, New York, on Monday at high noon. The bride, Miss Grace, is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Carter, who sometime since, purchased the John P. Beatty residence on the corner of West avenue and Butler street. The groom is Dr. David Meeker Marvin of Brooklyn, and a native of Westport, as “all his fathers were,” he being a grandson of the late D. M. Marvin of the old Allen’s Gate District on the VVestport pike. Rev. George R. Van D. NVater officiated, Rev. C. M. Scl- leck and Rev. Joseph Reynolds, J12, assisting. The bride wore a traveling dress. The maid of honor was Miss Henrietta Csrter, sister of the bride. Dr. Marvin’s best man was his brother, NValter T. Marvin, and the ushers were Joseph Struthers, Henry Oakman, Dr. F. LeMoyne Hupp and Dr. E. W. Per- kin. The bridal couple started at once for a southern tour, and on their return they will live at 2,009 Fifth avenue. New York. WILSON- Despite Monday’s dreadful storm, the wedding of Harry Wilson of Norwalk, and son of the late Joseph IV. Wilson, at Ansonia, was in all other respects a delightful affair, and largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilson and daugh- ter, accompanied by the the groom’s mother, Mrs. Julia Wilson and her son Robert G. and his wife, of Norwalk, went over from here as witnesses to the happy event. The bride was Miss Car- rie, only daughter of Harrison C. Miles, Es’q. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Marwich, at 5 p. 111., Miss Bertie Wilson acted-as bridesmaid and Frank H. Miles, brother of the bride, as best man. The young couple were recipients of many beautiful gifts. The parents of the happy couple, it is said, gave them very practical and sub- stantial evidence of their love and good will. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. NVilson left for New York, where they remained over night, going yes- terday to Philadelphia, NVashington and other points of interest. On their return they will reside in ‘ Ansonia, where Mr. Wilson is engaged in busi- ness. JILL ES. .0. .HI ’l '11: 1 e .' Giles Gregory has set a good example to every young married man in Nor- walk, and we hope his enterprise will find imitators. Mrs. Gregory was to be away at the time of the library sup- per, and yet wanted to contribute something toward it. Her husband re- assured, saying he would make some- thing himself. She somewhot feared and doubted, yet still saw no other way than to leave the matter in his hands. Sure enough,Monday evening the young man walked into the hall with a whole gallon of delicious wine jelly of his own manufactvre. He not only presented the contents of the ser- viceable yellow cake bowl, but the bowl itself, which would be dearto any good housekeeper’s heart, and the con— sequence was that it was snapped up by a lady who tested the jelly, and pro- nounce it “the best she ever tasted.” 40. 'Sf. Paul’s The regular business meeting of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul’s church was held at the parish rooms yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read there was some discussion as to an e11- tertainment to be given after Lent for the benefit of the church for whom these ladies sew and work in other ways. Then a scheme for having a series of Tuesday evening meetings during Lent was talked over. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sew- ing, mingled with pleasant talk. ~—<--o>——~ 1 . at. c. .1. NOTES. The Gymnasium Class meets to-night at 8 o’clock, and Mr. Manning would like to meet all the new members of the Association who intend to join this class during the present season. The Bookkeeping and Mechanical Drawing regular rehearsal. 'Wur Declared ln. Illinnesotu. . Arrangements have been effected for a joint debate the last of March be- tween Ignatius Donnelly and Bob Ingersoll, Donnelly to defend his cryp- togram and Ingersoll to uphold the Shakspcrean end of the controversy. 05,—" .. classes were well attended Tuesday evening, and the orchestra held their“ What Miss Spinster Says : That this is Ash-VVednesday. That two hundred dollars wilLbe ad- dedto the Library fund. That the Rev. Father Slocum didn’t forget to send his mite to the fund. That Rev. C. M. Selleck sent a con- tribution also. That the Rev. Mr. Van Alstine was present and enjoyed the supper, but seemed to be reading between the lines for future Sunday evening discourses. That the Rev. W. C. Richardson has been very ill, and is slowly convales- cing at his home in Newburyport. That Miss Spinster (lid not know it wasw“high treason” to mention wide- spread social gossip. That where can we find more accu- rate pictures of every-day life than in thenovelsfl‘of Thackeray. That the Home Sociable at South Norwalk was a brilliant afi'air. eclipsing all previous efforts. That the Military Reception will lin- ger in the memory of the favored few who were bidden, as the most pleasant event of the season. That one not infrequently sees in a ball-room an American belle, with her hair banged ‘ ‘English-style you know, ” and twisted into a psycho knot, 11 Cleo- patra gown upon her slender form, and French-heeled slippers upon her feet. I 21.5.9.1 11'. The Vassar College Alumnal of New York and the vicinity, held‘their an- nual meeting last Saturday, at Sherry’s on Fifth avenue, New York. After the regular business meeting, luncheon was served, which was followed by a delightful social meeting. There were present representatives from nearly all the classes graduated since the college was founded twenty-five years ago. It would be difficult to find amore ac- complished assemblage of women, or tradition to the contrary, one better dressed. Dr. James M. Taylor, president of the college, whom Norwalk people will pleasantly remember as pastor of one of the city churches some years ago, addressed the Alumnae upon the advan- tages and needs of thecollege. . . Presi-. dent Taylor, in the five years he has been connected with Vassar, has suc- ceeded in endearing himself alike to students, alumnae and friends of the college, both by his marked executive ability as well as by his broad grasp of the needs of a woman’scollege. Dur- ing his presidency great improvements and growth have been shown in nearly every department of study, so that to- day Vassar College is proud to offer superior advantages in nearly every line of work. It posesses one of the finest physical and chemical labrato- ries in the country, with special labra- tories for biological and geological re- search. Special courses in history, philosophy and political economy are now offered. Agymnasium has recent; 1y been erected by the alumnal, the largest and most fully equipped build— ing in this country for the physical cul- ture of women. Its well furnished observatory has long been known as the home of Maria Mitchell that won— derful teacher, as well as explorer of the Heavens, whose name will always be an inspiration to Vassar students. At present, the alumnae are engaged in raising an endowment fund of $40,000 to establish in her memory, a perma- nent chair of astronomy. , At the reception glowing tributes were paid to Prof. Mitchell by Mrs. Helen H. Backus, Miss Loyd and Miss Emily E. Morris, daughter of Judge Morris of New Haven. Miss Maria P. Brace gave an inter- esting account of the Work of the col- lege settlement among the poorest classes in New York. Among other clubs organized by the college workers is one composed of a dozen or more “young toughs” under twenty, devoted to the study of the civil government of the United States and of the principles that should govern a free people—ac- cording, in their own words, “to the best of their ability and character.” A young member of the club on hear- ing the definition of a vote, the “king- liest act of a freeman,” remarked with all earnestness, “why, then, a man who sells his vote sells his own soul, doesn’t he. 9" Such awakening might well be hoped foi in higher ci1 cles than the slums of a big city. The Alumnae Association has been p bud of its president this yeai. Miss lifhlen Dawes Brown, author of “Two ,College Girls” and of a work on Eng- ’lish writes, a subject upon which she has given several charming Courses of lectures before New York society women. The new president, elected for the coming yeai, is Mrs. Laura Br ownwell Collier of Brooklyn. —Clea1'ing out sale of Broken Lots of Ladies’ Shoes at half pl ice, by A. H. Hoyt & Son. No Humbug. Grand Reception (101.0 N'I'J L ROBL‘R 1'1' ’ JII LL'ILIR-Y SWIIOOI) LA S’ 'JVIGIi T. 1-1 '1‘ The 111id—winter reception, which it is Col. Roberts’ custom to give, took place last evening, as announced, and was as thoroughly successful as these affairs always are. Norwalk would miss these pretty dances sadly, and we wonder what we ever did without them. Their distinctive character which brings together those of all ages, from the gray.haired down to the children, lends to them a peculiar charm, and the gallant Colonel, who never appears to better advantage than when offering the hospitality of his house, ably sec- onned by his corps of assistants, and the students, never allows any feeling of stiffness to creep in. The spacious apartments are admirably adapted to the purpose of entertaining, the music is always excellent, and the universal exclamation of the guest is, “Didn’t we have a good time 1” Amng the older persons present were Mrs. and Miss Moody, Mr. and Mrs. 0.1) “ L.ockwood, and Mrs. Mat- thew .5, Miss Baird, who chaperoned her scholors, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Merrill, Mrs. 0. E. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory and Miss Pinneo, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Comstock. Mr. and M Bird. Mrs. Daskam and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Thos. Peck and Miss Peck, Mrs. J efi'rey, Mr. Vogel and Mr. Swords of South Norwalk. These ladies and gentlemen, not caring to dance, were provided with comfortable seats where they could watch the scene and a witching sight they found it. Among those on the floor were Miss Mamie Stuart, in a gown of figured pink gauze, over silk of the same shade, Miss Mabel Vanderhoef. bewitching in striped white gauze, out 1011', and finished at the neck with white bead trimming which emphasized the wear- er’s exquisite coloring, Miss Clara Street in a soft white wool dress, charm— ing in its becoming simplicity and ap- propriateness, Miss Daisy Bird in white and green figured challie. Miss Birdie Wilson in pink China silk, with pendent ribbons surrounding the waist, Miss Grace Cole in white lace, Miss Fannie Leonard in blue cashmere and white lace, Miss Sperry, a. friend of Miss Leonard, in pink silk and cash— mere, Miss Swords in white cashmere finished with ostrich feathers, Miss Hibbard in red and black. 'Miss Baird’s school was there in full force, and very pretty and happy young la- dies they looked. Some of the gentle- men whose evening clothes distin- guished them from the uniformed mili- tary boys were Mr. Legrand and David Raymond, Mr. George Betts, J. Ar- thur Ambler, Mr. Ferris and Mr. Boyd The “boys in blue” made a gallant show, and exerted themselves to the utmost to entertain their guests, with the most eminent success, if sparkling eyes and dimpling checks are any criterion. Supper was served at ll o’clock in the commodious dining hall, and a very jolly supper it was. The small tables made it possible for a party of Special friends to seat themselves together, the service was excellent, and there was no delay. At the close of the’ Home Sociable in South Norwalk about twenty “up- towners” came on to the Colonel’s,thus finishing the evening most delightfully themselves and bringing fresh life and interest with them. Among these were Miss Cholwell, Miss Hoyt, Miss Alice Cholwell, Mrs. F. St. John LockWood. and Miss Lockwood; Mrs. Frank Leon- ard, Miss Kate Anderson, whose many friends will be delighted to welcome her here; Miss Charlotte Betts, Miss Miller, Miss Gibbs and Miss Edith Street. We congratulate Colonel Robers, that he has not only the power but the disposition to make so many people in- nocently happy. -< o» - —» butt to Jail. A brutal looking Italian, named Ca- villa White, was arrested last night for chasing, while drunk, Mrs. Wm. Lock- w 0011 and her mother, Mrs. Andrews, in upper Main Street. Fortunately, Conductor Atwood of the Winnipauk horse cars drove up, and hearing the ladies scream, stopped and took them on boai d. White 11' as tried before J us- tice Coolidge this morning, who sen- tenced the culprit to 30 days in jail and $53 fine and costs. Officer Moore- house immediately departed with his prisoner to the Bridgeport prison. .9. Il‘ln' cc Do N Ms. Do not forget to come to the ladies’ entertainment at the Methodist church for a good warm supper from 5: 30 to 8 o’clock, this evening. Prices reasona- ble, admission free. Do not forget the literary piogr amine at 8 o’clock and the ice cream to follow. Do not f01 get the good time promised to all. ConnecticutPiessTelegiams.‘ Specially Sent Over the "'ire In the DuiII/ - NW :1 III]. - Ga; 4 Hr. LL‘GI SLJ 1'“ If. Hartford, Feb. 11.—-—Th1' ~House of Representatives convened at 11 o’clock this forenoon. Upson, of Berlin, in~ troduced a bill regulating the matter of renting State armories. It stipu— lates that armories can be rented only to G. A. R. Posts and the C. N. Guard. Referred [to Committee on Military affairs. Beckwith, of NVinchester. in- troduced a bill to compel hotel keepers to keep ropes in every room above- the first floor. Abill was offered repealing a part of the Liquor law, which, if passed, will allow saloons to open at the Close of the Dolls on election days. .00 Hartford. Conn, Feb. 11.—Many peo- ple have an idea that today’s work will result in opening a way out of the. diffi— culty, but no one could be found who could explain how the settlement was to be brought about. It was an idea born rather of hope than any rational intelligence of coming events. There is an impression that several large cor- porations, especially the railroads. are trying to settle he matter in order to secure legislation in their intercsns. This isa mistake, the men most familiar with the working of the lobby say, as the Consolidated Road would just as s1,»1111have§the Legislature adjourn to- day as at any time. It has no hay out as far as can be ascertained. Expectancy predominated in. the minds of the members of the Nareneral Assembly this morning. Every indi- vidual member wanted to know what progress the conference committee had made at the session yesterday. and what the chances of settlement were. The members af the third house ap— peared to be more anxious than at any time this session. They are l.)eginning to realize that unless the conference committee settle the present trouble and start the wheels of legislation their chances for this year will not pan out very heavy. If the third house mem- bers could have their way they Would give the democrats everything and make any- other concession necessary to prevent legislation being blocked for two years. In this, 1111 party feel- ing has been thrown to the winds by the lobbyists who only wish to have their 1etainers even if they are onlv “Contingents” ones. Both branches 1ve1e01o11ded today with spectators, many of, whom appeared disappointed when they found that no settlement would be announced today. — -——< «v > \Vinsted, Feb. 11. -—The case of Ly- man Dunning of East Canaan against Michael Bion came up before Judge Fenn in the Superior Court here yes- terday afternoon. Counsel for both sides together with French counsel in New York, came to an agreement whereby Bion will again be returned to France at the expense of Mr. Dun- ning. and will there be kept under po- lice suveillance as he will be compelled to report to certain authorities every day. Bion is the man who attempted to blow up County’Commissioner Dun- ning’s house, but by mistake blew up the Congregational church next door. For this he was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. NVhen he was released from prison he threatened to take the life of Mr. Dunning. Dunning then sent him to France with the understand— ing that he remain there. He soon re- turned and went to work over the New York state line. He was induced to come over and was arrested on a war— rant charging him with threatening to harm Lyman Dunning. As he could not furnish $5,000 bonds to keep the peace he has remained in the Litchfield jail for two years. Bion will sail for France next Saturday, Feb. 14. _.._. - coo «-———-— Manchester. Feb. 1L—The Perkins electric light company of this town. are now producing 4,000 lamps a day, will soon have facilities for making 000 a day. The company has been or— ganized less than a year. The com- pany is now empioying 160 hands, and the pay roll amounts to $2,000 a week. A large amount of platium is used, which is nearly as valuable as gold. and about $15,000 worth of platium wire is kept on hand. 1" v), '14.?» Philadelphia, Pa. , Feb. 11. — Charles Schoenfield, aged 28 years, and 11Iary Gissel, age 51, who ha1 ebeen living to- gether in this city for sev eial months, were airested last night on complaint of a miner named Valentine Gissel who says he is the woman’s husband, and that she ran off with Schoenfield three months ago. She 1s the mothe1 of ten children. -— ~<+>- Gazette’s Gie en Au My. —Eve1 y night, excepting Saturday, Benedict newsdealer, will give to every purchaser of5 cents’ 11' 01th or more in his line, an EVENING GAZETTE. A word to the wise is sufficient! '
Norwalk Chronicler