g1. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”—Jqfl‘erson. lol. I, No.43. Norwalk, Conn., Thursday Evening, February 19,189]. Price One Cent: The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-(lay a! 3 P. M., at ONE CENT PER COPY. The C/Leopesl Roies for Advertising. and THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Saturday’s Daily.] Is issued every Schwartz” at Noon. at THREE CENTS PER COPY, on $1.50 PER YEAR. The Daily and Weekly. _ Served to Local Subscribers-(II. - TEN ess'rs PER WEEK,‘0R $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. DYINGTON. Proprietor. ’l 'In's pop: 1- km: the. lot-gt st ( ir culution of any paper in Hue State U 0 st of Br idgepm t. THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. Miss Clementine Cholwell is-visiting in New York fo1 a few days. —-Piano to lent veiy 1easonable. Inquire at this office. 0. E. Wilson. yesterday. sold the Case House, on York street, to John A. and Mary Warner. —Ask Benedict for a catalogue of his 10—cent music. -- .- “'m. R. Lockwood, Esq.. was at New O1leans to witness the Mardi Gras pa- geant. —A box of good in iting pape1 and an EVENING GAgETTE for 10 cents at Bene— diet’s news office. John A. Camp, now salesman at Best & 00’s., New York, is in town on a two week’s vacation. Eph. Merritt’s crushed finger im- proves with a negative rapidity that is discouraging. The inside ofe the—dome of Grace Church is being stained a beautiful cherry. _ Mr. Robert P. Beatty is expected home to-day from a flying trip to Boston. , A. J. Meeker and wife expect to start for Florida next week. They may pos- sibly visit Cuba before their return. Among the men spoken of as Presi- dential possibilities, f1 0111 a democratic silver souice, is Senator Tellei of Col- 01 ado Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, who came to Norwalk to attend the funeral of his son, has returned to his pastorate at \Vorc‘ester, Mass. The Ladies’ Sewing Society of Grace Church met at the residence of Mrs. James Hoyt, 011 East avenue, yesterday afternoon. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell continues to re- ceive crowds of sympathizing friends who call to pay their respects and ex- press their hearty congratulations. Mrs. \Villiam Scudder, of Kalamazoo , Mich, who has been visiting for several weeks at Jacob Weeks’, on Main street, returned to her home this morning. —The “King’s Sons’ will give an entertainment at the Congregational Church Chapel 011 the evening of Tues- day, March 3. ti. Walter Lovelace, engineer at the Electric Light Co., is in Kingston to- ’7 day. attending the funeral of his brother. 9 'About 5 o’clock this morning that same wierd owl was hooting his “to- whit, to-who,” above the peak of Grace, church. Who will divine this strange omen? ' Mrs. Wm. F. Bishop, of Belden ave- nue, ventured out of doors forafew moments yesterday, for the first time in many months. The family expect to leave for Florida early in March. Nothing definite was settled upon at the meeting of the Norwalk Club, last evening, in regard to the'erection of a new Club House, and the meeting ad- journed to Monday evening. Charles Riley, the probable appoin- tee for the position bf borough fire alarm superintendent, went to Yonk- ers, N. Y. this morning, to put the dis- trict telegraph system of that city, in order. . Miss Mamie, daughter of J. M Par- trio of Newtownavenue,who is atschool at Holyoke Seminary, is so seriouslyill there that her sister Emma has had to go on to care for her. Her malady is said to be a spinal,abscess. -—P. W'. Bates at hls monumental works in Water street, has the largest and finest assortment of finished work in his wareroom of any establishment 1n, Connecticut. lmeod27. The Norwalk friends of Mrs, James Reed, of Ashtabula, will be glad to know that while confined to her house by reason of old age and~ infirmity, she is still, what might be termed a com- fortable ——Hand made harness at veryl ow "rices. Blankets, robes, 'sleighs and bells, at and below cost. Every kind of horse equipment and goods, at very. ':w figures. 11g bags, etc., lower than ever known ‘Jefcrs in this or any other market, at Wm. B Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf40 his line, an EVENING GAZETTE. Trunks, satchels, tr_avel-_ Mrs. George Ward Selleck severely sprained her ankle a few days since, which has caused her much incon- venience and suffering, and will neces— sitate an indefinite postponement of her contemplated trip to Florida. —Every night, excepting Saturday, Benedict, newsdealer, will give to every purchaser of 5 cents’ worth or more in A word to the wise is sufficient! The entertainment given last evening at the Opera House, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., was one of the best of its kind ever witnessed in Norwalk. Every performer was an artist—the elocutionist and violinis‘t pre-eminently so. .. —-Surah Silk, all colors, only 160. per yard—9 boxes Satin Edge Faille Rib- bon,all colors, at 4c. per yard. —Double faced satin, No.’s 12 and 16, at 90. per yard. These are all new goods. We will not be undersold. Norwalk Bos- ton store, cor. Main, and Wall streets. Said an observer this morning: “The burden of envelopes containing ballots for the GAzETTE’s gold watch contest, makes mail—carrier Bennett, coming up from South Norwalk, look like a bull- frog perched on a pond-lily.” A party of twelve drove down from Weston to the Y. 'M. C. A. Concert and were entertained at the hotel afterward with one of hospitable Mrs. McPher- son’s best efforts in the supper line. To judge by the beautiful roses mo st of the ladies wore, the gentlemen accom- panying them have an artistic taste. ' The Nchork Herald reports that Morris K. J esup has given $51,000 in government bonds to Yale Divinity school in memory of his father, Charles Jesup, who was graduated from the college in-1814, the same to be known as the “Charles J esup fund.” Mr. J es- up was for many yea1s a resident of Westport. -—Ladies’ full regular-made, fast black Hose, only 12%c. per pair. Chil- drens’ fast black seamless Hose, sizesfi to 95, at 10c. per pair. Men’s fancy mixed, seamless; Hose at Go. per pair, regular price 100. Ladies’ and Gents’. Ribbed underwear, at 70. per garment, or 4for 250. You will find only new goods and the lowest prices at the Nor- walk Boston Store, cor. Main and Wall streets. ___ B111gess Kent, chaiiman of the b01- ough committee on lights, accompa- nied by Superintendent Bunnell, of the Electric Light Co. drove all through the town last night, inspecting the 'lights, as to the location, etc., with a view to deciding upon the advisability of ceitain changes and additions recom- mended to the bomugh board. No less than fifty-twog 0“ills, most of whom are candidates for the DAILY GAZETTE’s gold watch, went down 011 the early horse car this morning, run by Dr. Healy, driver,and Fred. Brady, conductor. Most of them got off at the corset shop, casting sheep’ 3 eyes at Biady, who, it 1s said, is quite a ballot collectm. The Bridgeport Choral Society, un- der the direction of Mr. Samuel San- ford, gave a concert in the M. E. Church, on Fairfield avenue, on Tues~ day night last. Quite a number of Norwalk people attended, and the church was crowded despite the 11n- pleasant weather. . A handsome crayon portrait 30x48 is exhibited, with justifiable pride, by Geo. Allen, of Chestnut street, representing his little son sitting beside “ Ray, ” the mammoth St. Bernard dog—owned by George Grumman. The picture, in its every detail, is said, by our local con- noisseurs, to be a magnificent piece of work. It is said that an effective blow is to be aimed at the policy swindle in the present Legislature. A bill has been drafted, which will be presented, mak- ing it an offense to have a policy slip or ticket, or a lottery ticket, or any of the insignia of either business, in one’s possession. If this should become a law it would make the policy men’s row a hard one, as few persons would care to carry slips about with them, and consequently there Would be little or no interest in the game. A surprise party was given Ellis Howard, at his home on Woodward avenue, last evening. Alarge crowd was present, and joy was unconfined especially when they got through the music and dancing, and settled down to work at the sumptuous supper that was provided. Among others present were: Albert, George and Howard Wilmont, Ralph and Albert Bradley, John and Chas. Dauler, Jacob "Utzinger, Chas. Miller and Chas. Hoyt; Miss Florence Bradley, Miss Grace Atridge, Miss Louise Aboudorth, Miss Jennie Harrington, Miss LenaUtzinger, Miss Libbie Smith, Miss Annie, Cor_ coran, Miss Ruth Makin, Miss Jennie Howard and Miss Lena Howard. Dr. G. W. Bennett, of Brooklyn,’ is in town calling on friends. Miss Emma Franke, daughter of ex- Aldernian Franke, is one of the sales- ladies at Wm. B. Hall & Co’s. Norwalk store, in the GAZETTE building. ——Mrs. F. E.Buxton, Ladies’ Messen— ger to New York. Feb. 25th ; ‘to purchase Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc. 3t43. Expressman Buxton is almost able, but by no means anxious. to run another foot-race down stairs with a printing press. Mr. E. H. Parker. of the Norwalk Gaslight Company, was out yesterday for the first' time since his long confine- ment to his room with a serious heart trouble. Father Thomas Ewing I Sherman, Son of the dead General a11ived late last night 011 the White Star steamship Majestlc. Rev. D1. T. S. Childs has been ap- pointed assistant rector of. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Washington. pulpit formerly occupied by Bishop Parettc. ' Another supply hf the lymph has been received at the Hartford hospital. There is about an ounce of it, enough to ”make 20,000 inoculations. It cost $12.50, and the expense of bringing it from Germany was $2.7. “Lent am here 110w,” the Reverend Poindexter Granberry remarked from the pulpit, ‘,‘a11’ some pus'sons likes to deny demselves certain t‘ings, but brudders, ’taint no self-denial to gib up puttin’ money in de plate an’ makin’ yoh paster gib up ebberyting ca’se he has ter.” _, The Ohio man takes to politics as naturally as a duck to water, and so we find South Dakota electing an Ohioan as United States Senator. John H. Kyle is his name, he is only 313 years of age, is a Farmer’s Alliance man. and is a clergyman. His election will com- pensate Ohio Somewhat for her blunder in giving New York a third Se :1ator in Colonel Brice. Jacob Bauman, the Scrantan, Pa., fireman, who. for the past week, has been visiting the Norwalk firemen in general, and Hart Weeks, of the Buck- eye inpa1-',ticula1 1etu1ned home this morning, sui feited with the fat of the land of Norwalk, and moie than eve1 enthusiastic over the whole-souled hos- pitality of the town of hats and oysters. It must be confessed tnat clergymen seem at times a little captions. Only the other day a well known Brooklyn preacher complained that years ago a vessel sailed from Boston with five'mis- sionaries and twenty thousand gallons of rum. To most people this propor- tion of rum would have seemed quite large enough, and yet the minister found fault ivith it. —[European Edition of the Heiald. We lecently 1efe11ed to the diiving and thiiv ing business 110w rushing at the Union Manufacturing . Company’s mills. [It is noteworthy that this pres- ent activity and prosperity is not e11- tirely due to the McKinley bill or to accident, but more largely to the fact that Mr. George R. Cowles, the presi- dent, is an able, clear headed and saga— cious business man, and that his efforts to make the factory profitable are sec- onded by an able and painstaking corps of assistants in the office and in the mill. There is no unusual success in this world long maintained unless there be unusual ability behind it. The young Duke of Orleans, naugh- ty boy, announces that he proposes to wed whomsoever he chooses without regard to the plans and purposes of his pseudo royal papa. This is news calcu- lated to bring a delightful little flutter to the hearts of certain American title- hunting heiresses—young women of the class whose dearest petition is, “Papa, please buy me. a duke.” But there is scant chance that the moony- faced young scion of France’s old roy- al line will consent to be bought by American millions, even if the proba- bilities were less strong that his father 'will speedily yank him back into lead- ing strings again. The Astor-Willing wedding is natural. ly a subject of cons1derable interest. A very wealthy youngman marries a very nice young woman,‘and everybody is curious to know all about the bride’s dresses, the church decorations,and who are selected toassist at the ceremony. “This curiosity is very silly. The parties themselves, it is likely, being good, sensible people, would perfer to start 011 their new career quietly, and with- out being held up as a show for half a continent. Very few of our great men weie wedded under a golden un1b1ella. There is no occasion for the in— dustrious couple struggling on a few dollars a week, to envy the resplendent: spectacle in Philadelphia. The cradles of our future Presidents are not in the mansmns of the r1011. Wednesday’s from the * Seisation ' "at , Hartford. Bulkeley calléd a Dictator. Ho Semis a Few Nominmions to the Senate. Cleveland Announces that He Recognizes Bulkeley} as Governor. Staub Not Recog- nized as Comptroller by the I-IoItl-Over Officers. HARTFORD, Feb. 18, 2:30 p. m.——Wl1en the 1senate convened this afternoon, Executive Clerk Brainard presented a cominunication from Gov. Bulkeley making the following appointments for the Confirmation of the Senate : \V. S. Simonds, factory inspector; Charles Griswold of Guilford, to be bank commissioner; George C. Waldo of Bridgeport, and B. A. Treat of Wal- lingford, to be shell fish commission- ers ; Frederick Botsf'ord of New Haven, to be shell fish clerk. Senator Fox moved that the commu- nication be 1ejected and 1etu1ned to M1. Bulkeley, Senato1 Claik said Morgan G. Bulke— ley was the only Governor who had been inaugurated by the general as- sembly. He called attention to the fact that no mention was made in the journal of the communication received from Gov. Bulkeley yesterday. The constitutionrequired that such matter 'be‘put on the journal, but the majority of the senate seemed to think that the constitution applied to the legislature of 1891. ‘ Sfenator Cleveland caused a sensation byii‘moving that the communication b'e received and referred tothe committee on "executive nomination and by stating' that he should recognize Morgan G. Bulkeley as Governor. Senator Fox called Gov. Bulkeley a dictator and usurper, and said that it was a deliberate insult to the senate to send papers here when he had kept the doors locked against the senators. The canvass of votes for judge of prObatc in the town of Branford was completed to-day by the canvassing bohrd, which according to the consti- tution the secretary of state, treasurer and comptroller should sign. Consid- erable excitement was caused at the Capital because Comptroller Staub was not given the returns to sign. Treas- urer Henry and Seeretary \Valsh signed the canvass but Mr. Staub did not see it. At this moment Executive Secretary Brainard appeared again on the floor of the senate with another communica- tion from Gov. Bulkeley. No one would take the envelope from the Gov- ernor’s secretary and he left it lying on the president’s desk and departed. The paper was shunned as if it contain- ed leprosy. An hour’s 'bitter discus- sion then ensued. A motion to return both communi- cations to the Governor was carried by a vote of 10 to 6. The executive communication which was not received reappointed Dwight Loomis a judge of the supreme court' fo1 eight yeais. Judge Loomis’ term expi1 es in June. Gov. Bulkeley said this mowing that he did not icgard M1. Staub as comp- troller, and has no occasion to recog- nize him. It appears the other hold- over officers do not recognize Mr. Staub either. Gen. Butterfield, marshal of the Sherman funeral parade, sent him the following dispatch this morning : . New York, Feb. 18, 1891. To Andrew H. Emblcr, Adjutant-Gen- eral, State of Connecticut: Assignments for Governors of States present will be immediately following the Goveinor of New York. Col. L. L. Dayton will be appointed aid to ac- company the Gove1no1 His head- quar‘tmswill be to- day at the B1uns— gig}? Hotel. (Signed) Daniel Buttel— e ( ' Gov. Bulkeley and staff will doubt- less be next to Gov. D. B. Hill. Both Houses have gone over to next Tuscsday at 1 o’clock. I —-———--————— coo —— At the special meeting of the Nor- walk Club last night, the Committee brought in a satisfactory report. They laid before the organization a plan for a building which embodies all the modern and progressive ideas: Mem- bcrs’ rooms, library, ladies’ parlor.’ (the idea being to give to the ladies a reception once in two weeks,) and so on. The first floor is to be made in- to stores and rented. The Club, after listening to the details, voted that if the stock company would put up the building, the Norwalk Club would rent the part appropriated by them. The stock has been taken to the amount of $514,000, while the house will cost $25,- 000. Here is a chance to show public spirit, and at the same time to make a good investment. There'are always a few public spirited men who are for- ward iu every such movement, and they ought. to have the support of ev- ery right thinking man. —Sewing Machines repaired, corner Water and Wall street. ' W. Smith. 3t BannecticutLlessTelegrams. Specially Sent Over the Il’im’fo the Daily — Nor walk-(1am tie. CALLED BULKELEY A. USURPER. .A motion to Suspend Representative "'ollccr Until He. Apologizes. HARTFORD, Feb. 18.—A resolution was offered by Mr. Judson (rep) in the house this afternoon to find out if the senate proposed to join with the house in the transaction of legislative business. In discussing it Mr. Walker (dem.) of Hartford, alluded to Gov. Bulkeley as a usurper and intruder and characterized the conduct of the re- publinans in the house as obstructive to - to legislative business. He was interrupted in the midst of his remarks by Mr. Porter ,(rep.) of Pomfret, who jumped to his feet amid great excitement and moved that Walk- er be refused the privileges of the floor of the house because he had used dis- graceful language» in speaking of the chief executive of the state, and not be permitted to enjoy the privileges of the floor until he had withdrawn his words. The motion was seconded by Mr. Green (rep.) and then Mr. Walker pro- ceeded to discuss the question, holding that he~ had not used insulting language and gave authorities maintaining his position. Mr.Walker said the suspension would be a worse penalty than expulsion,” for if he was expelled he would be re-elect- ed in ten days. If suspended the peo- ple of Hartford would be deprived of representation. In accordance with the rules, Mr. Walker left the house while his case was under consideration. Mr. Porter then said he thought a partial retrac- tion had been made. He would there- fore submit a substitute resolution which was that if Mr. Walker would say that he used the word usurper only in a legal sense and not in an offensive one he would not be suspended. Walker was recalled to the House and stated that he used‘ the word usurper in a legal and technical sense. The resolution of suspension was withdrawn, and Walker took his seat as if nothing had happened. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 19.—The Grand Opera House which was valued at $75,000, was destroyed by fire at 4 o’clock this morning. The fire is be- lieved to have been caused by a gas ex— plosion. The fire gained headway with great rapidity and at one time it'looked as though the fire would be one of the most disastrous that has occurred in this city in years. Adjoining the Opera House is the Windsor, a $50,000 struc- ture. This was badly damaged, but was saved from total destruction by the hard work of the firemen. The com- pany was playing at the Grand, filling a two week’s engagement. The con.- tents of the box oflice were saved with difficulty, but nothing else was taken from the house. A lineman was badly injured, part of a brick wall falling on him. This is the third big fire in this city in four days, and there is consider- able excitemcnt in consequence. ———-————< o- r FAIRFIELD, FEE. 18—Lieut.— F. G. Bar- ton, V. C. R. E. ., has brought suit for $1,000 against Miss Agnes. Murray, the rich and eccentric spinster who resides 011 Grcefield Hill,‘ adjoining the mag- nificent summer residence Frederick Bronson, Secretary of the New York Coaching Club. The charges are that Miss Murray set 'her dogs upon Lieut. Barton because he re— fused to obey her orders. This so enraged Miss Murray,|that she immedi- ately called a pack of dogs and set them 011 him. Before he had an oppor- tunity to defend himself they had torn both';his legs terribly. Miss Murray stoodvby and seemed to enjoy the per- formance. ————-~» coo-— Somers, Conn., Feb. 18.——A great deal ‘of excitement has been caused here by the arrest of Guy Brewster, charged with the burning of the barns owned by his uncle, H. M. Brewster, on Saturday night, Brewster occu- pied the large barn on the Avery- farm on Somers mountain, and the barn, in- cluding its contents, six cows, a bull, hogs, etc., was entirely destroyed, at a loss of about $1,500. There was no 'in- surance 011 the place, the policy having recently expired. 9 It is claimed that there is strong evidence against the accused, as he was seen in the neigh- ’ borhood a short time before the barn was discovered to be on fire. He has been arrested on suspicion and will be held for trial. ——oco,———~ Pittsburgh, “Pa” Feb. 18.—Shortly, after midnight last night fire broke out in the power house of the Duquesne Traction Compahy, a few miles from here. The building was totally. de- stroyed with contents, including sev- eral valuable dynamos. The total loss will exceed $75,000. The origin is un- known. of Mr. ‘ F Middletown, Conn., Feb. 19.—Steeple Charlie, the daring steeple climber, who has made money and fame by his daring, began work on the spire of St. John’s Church in this city a few days ' ago. His work is watched by a large crowd daily and as soon as he completes his work there he will go to Portland where he will re-gild the spire'of St. Mary’s Church. - NEw YORK, Feb. 19.—The funeral of Gen. Sherman and the crowds witness- ing it have not been equaled since the funeral of Gen. Grant. Stores are closed, draped in mourning and flags at half mast are floating all over the city. Windsor, Conn,, Feb. 19.—East Cen- tral Pomona Grange held their annual meeting here Wednesday and phblicly installed their officers. The meeting was a most interesting and enthusiastic one. The Grange now numbers 425 members. ——‘"_.<->_-—~——-— Honey Brook, Pa., Feb. 19.—Chas. W. McEllroy was found dead in the road near this place yesterday after— noon. His watch and chain had been stolen, but a small amount of money was found on his person. Foul play is suspected. -——————— IO. - —~———~—-— Windsor, Conn., Feb. 19. ———Mrs. Ed- mond Peck Is in a critical condition to- day and is not expected to live. Yes- terday she attempted to commit suicide by taking arsenic. She is aged 35 years. ____.__.. . Waterbury, Feb. 19.—The following despatch signed by 51 democrats was sent from this city to-dayz—“To Hon.E.S. Cleveland: " If you cannot act with your party in the Senate. you had bettei resign.” go».— New York Feb. 17. —Plesident Enos. of, the Missouri & Kansas- Pacific. died this morning. He became a member of the New York Stock Exchange in 1878. ,Ann Arbor, Mich" Feb. 19.—Professor Alex. Winchell, of the University of Michigan. died this morning. —-< o—>— ——-— SHERMAN’S FUNERAL. THE PRESIDEL'T AND THE HOUS E AND SENJ. TE 0 OMJI I TTE'ES A R- Rl FE I N NE ll' YORIL'» FOR. ’1'" E 1" U L'ERA Ii. The Presidential party arrived at Jecsey City at 9:30 last evening‘and drove directly to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The party consisted of Presi- dent Harrison, Vice-,President‘Levi P. Morton, Secretaries Blaine, Proctor, Tracy, Noble, Rusk, Attorney-General Miller, Postmaster-General Wanama- ker, General Nettle, acting Secretary of the Treasury; Robert A. Parke, Major-General Cresson, T.W.- Talmage, representing General Veazey‘; P. N. McGraw, E. W. Halford, ' General Moore and wife. Secretary Blaine and wife drove to the home of their son—in- law, Walter Damrosch. The House committee arrived early in the afternoon. It consists of General Cutcheon, chairman, and Representa- tives Cogswell, Grosvenor, Henderson, Tarsney, Outhwaite, Dumphy, Cum- mings, Kinsey, Holmes and Belknap. The Senate committee, consisting of Senators Evarts, Hawley, Manderson and Cockiell, arrived at'i’ terday morning and went dilectly to the Plaza Hotel. 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 gi11 in the town of Norwalk. Maggie Cavanauh .11. ha G. shop, 1,139 Mamie Beers,R G. sh op, 7. Fannie J enmn R. «t. G. shop. 11' gie McCau ey. R. &. G. spho 11, 1'5 Lil y Hendricks, Hutchinson. Cole 1". 011.197 Anna F. Clune. 39 Maud Nisbett, T. Cousins’ factorv , 826 May Brotherton, Union Mfg. Co. .. 903 Mary J. Claritv, Union Mfg. Co. 352 Maud Hyatt. nion Mfg. Co. ., (in; Florence DeForest. Telephone office, 48 Nellie Platt. Dennis & Blanchard 15 Lizzie Kelley , Dunning 11', Stevens, 221‘ Eugenie Wakeman, Weed’ s shoe shop. 28 Annie Smit 1, 11 Jennie Bates. Nickerson & Betts.15 J org1na Peterson, Geor e Ward Selleck s 189 Clara Graham.D Dr Vi. .Baldwin’ 3. 50 ,. Lulu Hammer. Co-operativo hat shop, 32 Rose Flynn. Volks’ hat shop, 987' Anna Burl. C. 11' K. No. “89 J ulia Godfrey, Solman’ s 2but shop, 19 This list of names is getting so large we are compelled to leave out all below ten. The criminal side of the Superior Court, February term, came in yester- day afternoon at two o’clock, with Judge Sanford on the bench. Fifteen prisoners under the charge of Sheriff Clarkson and his deputies filed into the prisoner’s dock. Twenty-five more are in their cells. Hugh L'eavy of Nor- ' walk pleaded not guilty to stealing a pair of horses valued at $300, belong- ing to Eugene M. Cole, of Norwalk. ———-‘¢ Bntcher John P. Webber’ s horse ran away this forenoon from in front of the residence of Mr. Lycette oii Plymouth avenue, down to Taylor’s blacksmith shop on Main street, where he was cap- tured, but not till he had pretty thor. oughly demolished the wagon. o’clock yes- .-
Norwalk Chronicler