One Cent. Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19. 1891. THE WATERS MAD HUSH Fifteen Hundred Allegheny Families. Isolated by ‘the Flood. MUST FAST TILL RESGUED. PITTSBURG. Feb. 19.——T‘.:e rivers about Pittsburg are higher than they were known to be except during the great floods of 1832 and 1884. All Tuesday night long the Allegheny and Monongahela continued to rise until the latter touched thirty-one feet one inch at 9 o’clock W'ednesday morning, when it came to a standstill. The Alle- gheny continues to rise. Hundreds of people have been driven from their homes, and all the iron mills and manufacturing establishments on the banks have been Compelled to close. The poorer people are the greatest suf- ferers. Great loss is caused by the closing of the largest mills and works. Thousands of empl’oyes are thrown out of employ- ment, and the owners lose both by their fires being put out and by damage to the machinery. Allegheny is suffering most of all. About 1,500 families are surrounded by a waste of water ranging from two to eight feet deep and without means of Ob- taining provisions until succor reaches them. . One Life Reported Lost. From Anderson street to Smoky island is a continuous stretch of river, extending back to Lacock and the foot of Monument hill. Allegheny City will have no illumi- nating gas, as the rising waters have flood- ed the gas works. Communication be- tween Pittsburg and Allegheny is impos- sible over the bridges in the business part of the city. Travel is done over the Fort \Vayne railway bridge, the road running trains every few minutes. All the streets for two squares from the Allegheny on both sides of the river have been converted into canals and street car traffic stopped. Letter carriers are mak- ing attempts to collect the mail in boats, but they find very little to collect, as no one cares to hire a boat to deposit a letter in lamppost boxes. In the flooded dis- trict people who have not deserted their homes entirely have taken refuge in the second story. There is five feet of water in the parquet of the Duquesne theatre. A boy named John Herr is reported drowned. Some of the Losses. . Some of the losses are as follows: Pitts- burg and \Vestern railroad, cars swept away, offices, shops and rolling stock in- jured, $25,000; office at Exposition park sWept away; Arctic Ice company, $5,000 to $8,000; Damascus bronze foundry, sand and patterns ruined; Evans foundry, $2,000 to $3,000; Eagle Paint company, F. W. Girty-‘s lead works and McClintock & Irvine’s, South avenue, $2,000 to $3,000 each; Charles nut works, furnace nearly ruined; Star iron works, La Belle steel works and D. K. Agnew’s crucible works, at Manchester, pits and furnaces injured. All Danger from the Flood Is Passed. PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-—The official report from the United States signal office in this city at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday was as fol- lows: All head waters of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers are falling. At 10 o’clock the official gauge recorded: Mon- ongahela river,_31 feet 3 inches; Allegheny, 31 feet 5 inches, and stationary in both rivers. This is the highest point reached by this flood, and by 12 o’clock noon the waters will begin to recede. It is believed that all danger from the flood is passed.” River men claim, however, that the 32 foot gauge was touched during the night. The Intombed Juniors. HAZLETON, Pa., Feb. 19.——An efiort was made to reach the bodies of the victims of the flooded mine at J eanesville, sufficient progress havingbeen made in pumping the watel'from the slope to permit of it. Superintendent McFarlane and a force of men succeeded in reaching the breastworks, where it was expected the body of Edward Gallagher would be found. When about half way down the breast, or about fifty yards from the platform, their progress was Stopped by a large quantity of coal which had fallen since the flooding of the mine. They found nothing to give any idea of where Gallagher’s body was. Many persons here are still of the belief that all of the men were not drowned. They think that some of them reached a point of safety, and have smce succumbed to starvation. The Superintendent to Blame. LANSING, Mich., Feb. 19.~—The investiga— tion made by the appointed committee of the legislature as to the death of Nellie Griffin, whmvas taken from the state pub— lic school at Goldwater and murdered and her body thrown into the river, resulted in Superintendent Newkirk’s admission that he had violated the law which made it im- perative that he should examine the refer- ences of each person applying for a ward. The committee \vill recommend, in its report to the legislature, that Newkirk be discharged, and if he succeeds in rallying his friends to defeat this end Governor \Vi— nans will peremptorily remove him. Valuable lilachincry Ruined. PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 19.—’l‘he Duquesne Traction company’s power house at Ben, Venue station was damaged by fire, and the valuable machinery, consisting of en- gines and dynamos, were ruined. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline lamp. The loss will reach $100,000; no in-' surance. The road would have been in operation March 1, but the fire will neces- sitate a delay of ninety days. Sleeps Under the King’s Coffin. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.—The steamer Australia brought from Honolulu further details of the preparations for Kalakaua’s funeral. The Queen dowager, Kapiolani, does not leave the coffin, but at night sleeps under it. The new queen has an— nounced that she will not interfere in pol- itics, but will leave the government to the 'ministry. A Dangerous Playtoy. ' MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 19.—The 2- year-old child of \Villiam Petty was play- ing with a bottle of benzine near a hot stove, when the bottle exploded, and the child was burned to death. The mother was also severely burned. . Minister Reid Recovering. PARIS, Feb. 19.—The United States min- ister to France, Mr. Whitelaw Reid, is rap- idly recovering from an attack of pleurisy from which he has been suffering. DAILY . NORWALK' GAZETTE. BISMAAIQIIGNACIAUS VIEWING THE ‘DEAn HERO: Thousands Gaze on His Rugged Face. The Funeral Arrangements. NEW YORK, Feb. 19-.—The morning mists cleared away about 10 o’clock and the sun came out bright and clear, and a more per- fect day could nothave been made for the .hundreds and thousands of friends and old soldiers that called to view the remains of the late Gen. Sherman. Among the first visitors was the venerable Professor Ken-- drick, of West Point. Col. Kendrick was one of the general’s teachers at “’est Point many years ago, and the latter had a cus- tom of calling him “grandpa.” Col. Ken- drick spent some time with the family, and will remain in the city until after the funeral. Gen. Fitz John Porter, Mrs. \Valter Damrosch, Lawrence Barrett, Au— gustin Daly, A. M. Palmer and 100 scholars of the lVest End school in military uni- form were also among the callers. ' P. T. Sherman said that the list of in-' vited guests to the funeral had been com— pleted. They will include the president and his party. The guests are Archbishop Corrigan, D. 0. Mills, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Benjamin Field, Hon. William M., Evarts, Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; _ A. J. Drexel, George W. Childs, Hon. Hiram Hitchcock, Rev. Father Deshon, Richard Butler, Gen. Fit-z John Porter, Cyrus Field, Rev. Father Taylor, Gen. Collis, Augustin Daly, Rev. H. Mackay Smith, A. M. Palmer, Rev. Father McKin- lon, Logan C. Murray and Stephen B. Elkins. The family arrangements for the trip to St. Louis are also completed. The family have the use of President Roberts’~ private car. In this car there Will be P. T. Sher- »man, Father Thomas Sherman, Misses Rachel and Lizzie Sherman, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Thackara, Lieuts. Fitch and Thackara and Willie Fitch. Those in the coaches will be Senator and Mrs. John Sherman, Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, of Lancaster, 0.; Gen. Thomas Ewing and wife, Judge ‘G. B. Ew— ing, of Lancaster, 0.; Gen. and Mrs. Hugh’ Ewing, of Lancaster, 0.; Mrs. Steele, of Columbus, 0.; Mrs. Gen. Charles Ewing, of \Vashington; Mr. H. S. Sherman, of Cleveland; Gen. and Mrs. N. A. Niles, VVill- iam McComb, of California; Mrs. C. Sher- man, of Chicago; 001. Reese, of Lancaster; Judge and Mrs. Granger, of Janesville; Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, J. Sherman Moulton, Col. J. M. Bacin, Dr. Alexander, Gen. Schofield and aide, Gen. Henry W". Slocum and aide, Gen. 0. 0. Howard and aide, Dr. J. M. Barrett, the secretary of war, secre- tary of the interior, secretary of agricult- ure, and the undertaker. . Governor Hill Can’t Attend. ALBANY, Feb. 19.—Governor Hill has been confined to the executive mansion with a severe cold since Saturday last, and will be unable to attend the funeral of Gen. Sherman in New York. In his ab- sence Lieutenant Governor Jones will rep- resent the state. CLOSED BY THE BANIK EXAEIINER. The American Loan and Trust Com.- pany’s Capital Depreciated $1,000,000. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—-The American Loan and Trust company closed its doors \Vednesday at 12:30 p. m. The institution was ordered to close by the bank examiner. Inquiry at the ofiice of the company elicited the information from the bank ex- aminer that he had ordered the peremp- tory closing of the institution because he had discovered that the capital of the con- cern had been depreciated to the amount of about $1,000,000. Representatives of several savings banks which- were depositors with the company presented big checks at the company’s office early in the day and payment was re- fused. Several of the interested saving bank presidents, who had anticipated the result, made formal application to the bank superintendent to proceed to close up the affairs of the company. Savings bank deposits are preferred and do not come within" the five days’ provision. Bank Superintendent Preston then ordered the doors closed. Mr. Preston stated that he believed from the result of the exami- nation that the company would be able to meet all its obligations. There were three savings banks—one in Syracuse, one inRochester, and another outside bank, the names of which are not known—demanded payment of deposits amounting to $360,000. The institution could not pay, and at the request of one of the sayings banks the superintendent took possession. The deposits of the company amounted to about $2,275,000, and of this, amount over 60 per cent. has been paid out since the run commenced. Smallpox in Belfast. DUBLIN, Feb. 19.—Smallpox prevails in Belfast to an alarming extent. The mu- ~nicipal authorities are doing everything possible to stay the spread of the pesti- lence. ‘ PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS. Edwin S. Stuart was elected mayor of Philadelphia by 40,000 majority, the larg- est majority ever given by that city to a Republican candidate. At Gettysburg the Democrats carried the common council and re-elected Maj, Benner bur-gess. _ At Carlisle 21. Democratic burgess, J. W .' Eckels, was chosen. At Newville Robert McCachren, Demo- crat, was elected burgess, and the latest reports are that a Democrat has been elect ed burgess in Mechanicsburg. , In Altoona the Democrats gained one common councilman at the election. This gives them a majority-in that body and in joint session. At Milton all the Republican candidates were elected. . ' ' Conshohockcn elected a Democratic burv gess, John Murray, by 49 majority against the present incumbent, \V. F. Smith. ’ The election at Easton makes the incom- ing councils nine Democrats, five Repub- licans. The present common council is eight Democrats, six Republicans. On joint ballot councils will be two Demo- cratic. Shamokin elected as chief burgess the Republican candidate, Henry Reese. At Meadville A. Gaston, Democrat, was elected mayor over Thomas Roddy, Repub- lican. ' At Chambcrsburg Evans, Democrat, car- ried the town for burgcss by 195 majority over Henninger, Republican._ At Reading J. Albert Sunday, Democrat, was elected chief burgess. With few ex- ceptions, the Democratic candidates were successful. At Bethlehem J. B. Kemerer, Democrat, was re-elected burgess, and O. B. Desh, Republican, rc-elected tax collector by 20C majority each. At Lancaster the Republicans carried seven out of nine wards. Both branches of the council are Republican, , In Susquehanna B. F. Pride, Republic- an, editor of The Journal, was elected mayor without opposition. At Bellefonte the Republicans won a sweeping victory. ' Indications of an Open Ilupt u re with Emperor William. 3 ROYAL SECRETS In DANGER The lilission of Duke Ernest, at the ‘Kais- er’s Request, to the Est-Chancellor to. Have Him Suppress Some Things He Knows of Proves a Failure. ' BERLIN, Feb. 19.-—The kaiser, desirous of sparing the feelings of Bismarck, re— quested Duke Ernest of Saxc-Coburg, at the time that the opera of that prince was produced in Hamburg, to take the oppor- tunity of visiting Bismarck and rcmon- strating with him on his course in talking over affairs 0." state and attacking the kai- ser and his policy. The presence of Duke Ernest in Hamburg was supposed at the time to be connected with the production of his opera, and his visit to Bismarck at- tracted no attention. The visit, however, was of a most important character. Prince Ernest is a brother of the late Prince Albert, prince consort of England, and is therefore granduncle to the kaiser. He is highly respected, both on account of his years, being nearly 78, and his per- sonal qualities, and as he is one of the reigning sovereigns of Germany, Bismarck could take no offense at his being chosen for the kaiser’s mouthpiece. He is said to have requested Bismarck respectfully, in behalf not of the kaiser alone, but of the imperial family, not to publish to the world secrets of that family which became known to him in his con— fidential relation of chancellor, and also to withhold from discussing affairs of state from the standpoint of his special knowl— edge as chancellor of the empire. Duke Ernest carried no menace, except in so far that he said that the kaiser felt it a duty, however much it might pain him, to take the necessary steps to protect the dignity of the thrOne and the interests of the cm- pIre. Bismarck’s reply is not stated, but it is understood not to have been satisfactory to the kaiser. Everybody speaks well of the “kaiser’s tact in selecting for the mission to Bismarck a man as venerable and eminent as Duke Ernest. The Paris Figaro makes the assertion that Prince Bismarck has dispatched four boxes filled with documents of the first im— portance to London, with a view to pre- venting their incriminating him _ in the event of his being prosecuted for his politi— cal utterances. A W'ranglo Over \the Funds. LONDON, Feb. 19.——It is stated that the $40,000 which a month ago was released from the league funds was divided in the following manner: $25,000 to the campaign committee and $515,000 to the Tenants’ De- fense league. Out of the disposition of the latter sum has grown a dispute be- tween the MeCarthyites and the Parnell— ites which is likely to figure prominently during'the coming contest for supremacy. The McCarthyitc idea is that the amount is disproportionate to the number of evict ed persons who had been relieved by the league: This point, however, they are ap- parently willing to waive. Still, as a matter of fact, they insist that instead of being sent to the relief of evicted tenants it was used to take up an over- draft on the Hibernian bank. In a letter to Mr. McCarthy Mr. Thomas P. Gill rather evades the matter at- issue by asserting that his signing the release was done at a time when Mr. McCarthy must have known the fund for the relief of evicted tenants to have been largel y over-drawn. The checks of Messrs. J. F. X. O’Brien and J. J. Clancy were dishonored, not— withstanding the fact that it was evident that Mr. McCarthy had departed from Boulogne, believing the funds were in- tended solely for the relief of the tenants. The proof that Mr. O’Brien approved of providing, in the manner set forth, for the meeting of .the overdraft is asserted to be foundin the statement of Ivlr. Timothy Harrington, made last night, to the effect that he held a document proving that the money had been distributed as sug— gested by Mr. O’Brien. ' The mooted question ,now seems to be whether there was a misconception at Boulogne, or whether Mr. O’Brien de- cided that in adjusting the bank account he was living up to the conditions of the agreement. President Brcyfoglc Accused. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—-VVillian1 S. Alley has applied for a receiver for the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad com— pany. He accuses President Breyfogle and several directors of: conspiring with Henry S. Ives to wreck the company. It is charged that the plan was to increase the capital stock from $3,000,000 to $7,500,000, the additional $3,500,000 to go to Breyfogle, who is further charged with dividing up the stock to conceal fraud, and with mis- appropriating large blocks of stock. The matter has been referred to a master in Chancery. - Retraction Demanded and Refused. ST. (PAUL, Minn, Feb: 19.——Ignatius Donnelly has given The Pioneer Press the necessary three days’ notice to retract be fore filing his $100,000 libel suit. In his letter to Joseph A. \Vheclock, editor of the paper, Donnelly denies every one of the charges of bribery made sgainst him by Mr. King. Mr. Wheelocl-‘z refuses- tore- tract, but says, “\Ve'. are quite willing to say that we know nothing personally, or except by hearsayand at second hand, of. the truth of any of the charges contained in Mr. King’s letter.” , Revision of the Confession of Faith. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.——’l‘lIe Presbyterian assembly committee, which has been in se- cret session here eleven days, has finished its work and adjourned. The results of its labor will not be made known until the next meeting of the assembly at Detroit during the coming summer. pal work of the committee was the revis— ion of the Confession of Faith. Pretty \Vcll Fixed. BOSTON, Feb. 19.~—Mrs. Daniel Lumbert has been arrested .in' Needham charged with bigamy, it being alleged that at the time she married Lumbcrt, last December, she had four other husbands living. The woman was held in $800 bail. The charge against her will probably be changed to polygamylater on. Employcs' Demands llci‘uscd.. PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.—-’l‘hc Pennsylvania company has refused to grant thedemands of employee; for increase l pay and shorter hours. What line Of action the men will adopt will be determined at a meeting to be held in a few days. The princia 'MATE AND ENGTNEEB DRUNK. A Steamer Sunk—One Woman Killed and Two; Perdo‘ns Missing. CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 19.——The steamer Thomas Sherlock, of the Southern Trans- portation company, cleared for New Or- leans with twenty—one registered and nine unregistered passengers, a large crew and 400 tons of freight. In passing the Chesa- peake andOhio bridge she swerved, failed . "to obey her helm and struck the channel pier on the Ohio side amidship, starboard side. She at once began to sink and was soOn covered to her upper deck, upon. which passengers and crew huddled, most- ly with life preservers on, and many of them to their knees in water. is that the upper works floated off the hull. The steamer’s signals of distress attracted attention, and the harbor tug Martin went to the rescue, overtaking the floating wreck in the darkness and rescuing the passengers. ’ . Mrs: J. McLean, of Pittsburg, was crushed to death or drowned, and “fill C. Lepper, of Madison, Ind., third clerk, and little Margery L. Brown, of Pittsburg, are missing. The money loss on the boat is $0,000, partly covered by $12,000 insurance, and the loss on the freight is unknown, but very great. It is believed that all are ac- counted for except the two missing. Latcr~\Villiam Mitchell, aged 27, of In— dianapolis, and employed on the steamer as a cabin boy, escaped by swimming ashore. Hc declares that the mate and en- gineer were both drunk and that the ves- sel was short of hands because the oflicers would not pay enough money to get men to work. He will be held as a witness. A DIURDEROUS LUNATIC. ‘ He Shoots Dead Two Men in a. Pullman Palace Car. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 19.—The Pull- man palacc car on the Iron Mountain pas- senger train from St. Louis was the scene of a dreadful tragedy. The train was pull- ing out from Bald .Knob station. Isadore Meyer, traveling man for. Foster, Hillson & 00., of New York, had just transferred from the Memphis train. He was sitting in his seat when a man who sat eating lunch suddenly drew a pistol and fired, killing Meyer instantly. ‘ Conductor E. W. Leech, of St. Louis, was on the platform, and, hearing a shot, pulled the bell to stop the train. The man thereupon turned and fired at Leech, shooting him in the head. He fell to the platform (lead. All the'passengers rushed from the car, one of whose doors was locked by the. porter, the murderer locking the other, leaving it with no other occu— pant than the dead drummer and himself. Soon people ran to the train from the town, many of them armed, and succeeded in arresting the murderer. . It was ascertained that he is an insane man named John W. Greater, from Vin— cennes, 1nd,, 3. livery man, who two weeks . ago was taken home from Fort W’orth, Tex., in shackles, insanity having devel- oped. After remaininga few days he man- aged to leave home, and was returning to Téxas when the tragic affair occurred. Meyer’s remains were brought to Little Rock on the train, which arrived several hours late. “’ill Do the National Capital. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—Members of the Philadelphia Produce exchange, with their wives and invited guests, numbering some 400 altogether, left this city at 8:30 XVednes- day morning by the Baltimore and Ohio road for two days’ sojourn at the national capital. The party was under the personal charge of District Passenger Agent C. R. MacKenzie. The train was made up of eight handsome and entirely new coaches, which were used for the first time. The party will stop at \Villard’s hotel and the ltigg’s house while in Washington. ‘ Another Receiver Wanted. CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.+The Evening Post says: A report is current that application will be made at an early date to place the Ohio and Mississippi railroad in the hands of a receiver. The earnings of the road for many months past have exhibited a very large decrease as-compared with the year previous. The Ohio and Mississippi was last relieved from receivership in 1884, when John M. Douglass, as receiver for three years, placed it on a paying basis. Kyle's Election Questioned. PIERRE, 'S. D., Feb. 19.—Th,e claim has been raised that Mr. Kyle did not receive the constitutional number of vetes to elect him United States senator. It is declared that 85, a majority of all the members of the legislature, is required. He received 75. On the other hand, it is asserted that a majority of those present, if a quorum be present, is all that is required. According to this Mr. Kyle received more than the necessary number. A Schooner Missing. GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 19. — The schooner Veteran, that sailed from this port Jan. 7 on a trip to Georges, has not been heard from since, and her owners think she has been lost. They have hopes, however, that her crew of twelve men has been picked up and carried to some foreign port. Charles Stinstream was the master of the vessel. \Vlicrc is Gibson? PEORIA, Ills., Feb. 19.-—At midnight last night the whereabouts of George J. Gib- son, ex—secrctary of the Whisky trust, were unknown. He was here at 6 p. m., but no trace has been discovered of him since then. He is not at his hotel, and did not leave the city by any of the night trains, unless he drove in a carriage to some sub urban point. Ike Weir Returns. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb: 19.'—The steamer Australia brought Ike Weir from Hono- lula, where he claims to have whipped‘two 150 pound men in two rounds each. He says homesickness and failure to get im- mediate fights induced him to leave Aus- tralia, Banker Barreilliet Dead. - SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.r,—HenrlBarreil- liet, the well known banker, diedvhere. He had been ill for some time. He was born in Valparaiso, and for many years was Chilian consul general of this city. To Prove Hamilton’s Death. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Edwin Wright and William Dye have been appointed commis- sioners by Surrogate Ransom to procure evidence in the west in thedeath of Robert Ray Hamilton. _ . Almost a Centenarian. BANGOR, Me., Feb.19.—Mrs. J ulia Doug- lass Hyde died here, aged 98 years, 4 months. She was probably-the oldest per- son in Penobscot county. Senator Hearst Better. V »» ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 -—-Senator_ Hearst’s family report that he is feeling very well. The theory . One Cent. ———WILLe-—— ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, iCommI‘me the Sale of fl e Bankrupt Stock of J. L. Ambler, At the Old Stand in the Gazette. Building, Norwalk. Stock consists of CLOAKS, CASH-«MERES, BLACK GOODS. HENRI- ETTA CLOTHS, CASSI‘MERES, VELVETS, S'ILKS, RIBBONS. LACE)“, CORSETS, HOSIERY, COTTON GOODS, LINENS, ‘ and a General Stock of i . [II and ” .anc Goods. A11 Will do at LESS Than HALF-PRICE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND Goons EXCHANGED. WE HAVE RE-MARKED EVERY ARTICLE AT The lowest Prices Ever Known. W. KHAN. Ii fill. The Daily Gazette’s Gift. A Superb Gold Watch to be Presented in the Most Pnpular'Working Girl . in Norwalk. ’1 The DAILY GAZETTE proposes to present to the most popular Working (lirl in the lown of Norwalk a handsome Gold Watch, her popularity to be determined by a vole of, the readers of‘lhe DAILY GAZETTE, the voting to close on Friday May 1, the result to be announced on Saturday, May 2d. In'order to facilitate the voting, and for the convenience 0‘ NO .the-voters, the appended official ballot will be printed- daily in these columns. This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter, with the name of the candidate and her place of employment and-sent lo the following address : Gold watch Editor, Daily Gazette, ' * Norwalk, Conn. _. . . ,7--A.,._._._..__.. _..<.. I BAEEO ._ Daily Gazette’s Gold Watch, ._ For the Most Popular Working Girl in Norwalk. ‘ Name ' i - Employed n Ballots sent addressed in any other manner than as above are liable to be cast aside and not counted. Any Working Girl working within the boundaries of the town of Norwalk is eligible as a candidate, whether employed in the factory, store,- officc, or in the household. The progress of the voting and the scores of the candidates will be an- nounced from day to day, that voters may keep lhemsvlves informed asto the standing of their respective favorite. ' The watch will be placed on oXhibition in the window of : one of the prominent stores of the Borough, and will also be exhibited in South Norwalk and East Norwalk.. ' And now the ball is Opened. Letgall join in. Cutout the ballot, fill in and send to this office addresSed plainly as directed above. \
Norwalk Chronicler