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— “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of W hatcveiji, State or PersuasiOn, [Religious tr? ’Poltttc‘al."’—57.evfl'et'son ’ i ' ' .
Vol. I, No. 79.
N orwalk, Conn, TueSdaiy
Evening, Aprn 14,1891.
OIr.*.
k.
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has charge of the GAZETTE’s Engraving, Book
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and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
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ing day.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TODAY.
The soap-maker lives on the fat of
the land.
—I. Hall, piano and furniture mover.
Ofiice and residence 106 Main street.
Mrs. James C. Newkirk is visiting
friends in New York.
The children of our public schools
are enjoying a vacation of ten days.
The Flavius Clark homestead, on
East avenue, is being painted and oth-
erwise improved.
The adjourned monthly meeting Of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder CO. will be
held this evening at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson and daughter,
of Newtown avenue, are suffering from
an attack Of la grippe.
Town Clerk Smith is much better of
his attack of grip, tO-day, and O. E.
Wilson is not quite so well.
The annoying and distressing la
grippe seems to be spreading in town
and all over the world, for that matter.
Rev. Dr. Augustus Baird was travers-
ing the sacred soil of old Virginia, last
week, in the interest Of his evangelical
work. ____ .___,
Albany has suffered from another fire
—the third or fourth of which the trol-
ley electric wires have been either the
direct or a contributing cause.
Builder David Platt succeeded in
getting in his huge panes of plate glass,
last evening, in front of the Ambler
store, without a mishap or scratch.
—-Taft Bros. received, yesterday, a
large Bankrupt stock of Summer Cloth-
ing, which they will sell at half their
first cost.
William E. Dann has opened a
“home—made” harness making and re-
pairing shop in connection with his
wholesale and retail establishment.
Conductor Gould Hoyt has two chil-
dren very seriously ill with pneumonia.
His daughter, Miss Nellie, aged - 16, -
and his young son are the victims of
the dread disease.
Stephen Comstock, and his son,
\Villic, went to New York to-day by
cars, taking their wheels with them,
expecting to ‘fpike” it home on their
spheres by moonlight to-night.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt announces that he
has finally been able to conquer his old
enemy, insomonia. He probably got
his plan of treatment from his connec—
tion with the Grant monument fund.
Therailroad commissioners meet in
New Haven, to-morrow, and are to
take up the questions involved in the
new and revised layout of the parallel
and Doc Coolidge is “loaded for ba’ar.”
The baseball season is to be formally
opened by the Gorhams and Cuban
Giants on the Baxter grounds on Sat-
urday, when rumors of foreign wars,
riots, floods and legislative deadlocks
will at once drop out of mind.
Senator Sherman told an interviewer
that he didn’t go to Ohio to repair any
damaged fences but to build a barn.
This is now interpreted as an ingenious
reach for the farmer Alliance vote. It'
may be depended upon that this Sher-
man barn will have presidential gables
on it. __ __‘ '
—Miss Bertha Schupp, of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y., graduate of, the Merrill
Business college, Stamford, ' has", been
accepted to fill a position as "book-
keeper'with a firm in Brooklyn. N. Y,
The president of the Merrill Business
college can place two young ladies in
positions now.
Jay Gould is in the West, and the
railroads in that section will do well to
roost high. _ __________ _
Druggist John A. Riggs is attending
to business again after a brief wrestle
with illness.
——Remember you get 6 cabinets for
$1.5OIOI' 12 for only $2. 50, at Readman’s,
GAZETTE Building. 1t79
The New York house paintegs have
gone out on a strike. The town paint-
ers refuse to join the movement.
Master Harold, the bright little son
of Mr. William H. Lockwood, is on
the sick list.
George E. L. Finney, who has been
011 the sick list for about a week, is
again on deck and glad to get off so ea-
sily.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, at the
age of seventy-seven, has gone on a
trip to \Vashington Territory to visit
her son. *
If Germany has really decided to ad—
mit-the American hog, Secretary Rusk
may be unable to control the movement
to make him President.
Wade’s Catch.
The angler now, with spirits gay.
To pool and streamlet hies,
And after fishing all the day
Brings home a string of—lies.
Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne was unexpect-
edly called to New York yesterday to
attend the funeral of a very near and
dear friend who had suddenly died of
pneumonia.
Mrs. King, the “C .ttlc Queen,” of
Corpus Christi, .Texas, recently sold
15,000 head of two-year-old steers for
$32, 000, probably the largest "single or-
der for cattle ever filled in Texas.
James Shannon, of No. 514 East
Fourteenth street, was struck by a lo-
cal train from Mount Vernon .on the
New Haven Railroad, Monday, at
Woodlawn and was fatally injured.
The third and last Wagner recital by
Madame Constance Howard, will take
place this evening in the Congregation-
al chapel. The character of the enter-
tainment merits a large attendance.
W. H. Lockwood has leased the main
building at the fair grounds. Mr.Lock-
wood has a large number of horses on
the way here and expects to have them
all comfortably located in this building
on Thursday.
Michael O’Brien died at his home on
Center avenue, yesterday afternoon.
. He had been ill but a short time, hav-
ing taken to his bed last Wédnesday.
Deceased leaves a wife, one son and a
daughter to mourn his loss.
Dr. Julius Seelye, recently president
of Amherst College, declares that at
the present rate of progress the women
of the country will, at the end of the
present century, be better educated
than the men.
President Martin, Of the imperial
college at Pekin, China, is in St. Louis
investigating the manual training sys-
tem of that city. He has resided in
China about twenty years, and is the
only American professor in that coun_
try. _ W”
Rev. Mr. North, who has been suffer-
ing with 18. grippe, was taken’ so seri-
ously ill.during his church services in
Brooklyn, Sunday that he was obliged
to suSpend. As it was his first Sabbath
with his new charge, he felt his disabil-
ity with an added keenness.
Dr. Bridges left South Carolina [yes-
terday homeward bound, and expects
to reach Norwalk by Saturday. His
health is greatly improved and he re-_
turns full of hope and courage. His
hosts of Norwalk friends will rejoice to
know of the favorable condition of his
health.
The three leading candidates for the
Episcopal bishopric of Massachusetts,
Brooks, of Boston; Dr. Huntington, of
New York, and Bishop Talbot, of. Wy-
oming. The diocesan conference will
meet April 29.
Mrs. William Randle Smith expects
to leave Tampa, Florida, in a few days
with her little family,homeward bound.
She will stop over several days in Wash-‘
ington in order that her protege, the
little Clarke boy, may visit his father
there, when the party will resume
their journey to Norwalk, reaching
there early in May.
Good Mrs. Dr. Noble now mourns,
or rejoices, over the untimely depart~
ure of her sable Virginia maid. The
prayers of the African church which
she invoked on the head of her missus,
didn’t seem to make Mrs.’ N. any more
obedient and so “Auntie ” resolutely
declined to let her live in her company
any longer.
. for several months past, while her little
to fill the vacancy caused by the death _
of Bishop Paddock, are Rev. Phillips _
Judge Andrew Selleck is in town. 1
Constable Morehouse shot the dog
published in the DAILY GAZETTE.
#— t.
Mr. T. S. Morison has lately addedj;
it being his intention to give them the"
lead on his'tally-ho.
rest from the cares of housekeeping,r
and are partaking of the hospitality of ,
Landlord McPherson at the Norwalkit
hotel.
The annual meeting of the state,
apple growers’ convention will open in
the hall of the City Mission," Hartford,
Thursday, at 10 a. m”. Specimens of
apples are solicited. for exhibition.
,4
When the alarm of fire was sounded
last night, Pioneer Hook & Ladder CO.
had all their apparatus unloaded and
were washing the truck. They hustled
them on again and were off for the fire
however, in a jiffy.
takenill‘Vednesday and growing worse
sent for Attorney J ohn S. Seymour to
draw his will, which was done in the
early part of the day, and last night he
died, leaving a wife and several child-
ren.
A break—clown occurred last night to
the electric light engine at the gas
works, but the damage is being re-
paired by the Norwalk Iron lVor-ks,
and tO-night it will spin out the illu-
minative sparks again, just as if noth-
ing had happened.
“Hubby,” said Mrs. Pepper to her
convivial spouse the other night, as he
came reeling home from the ball, “it’s
lucky for you that you don’t live in
Minnesota.”
“Why ? :,
“Because there’s a law there against
tights.”
John \Vright is a New Haven brick-
layer at present employed in Danbury.
His birthday is August‘31. His mother
was born on the same date. He also
had a sister born on that day. His
mother died on the same date. A step-
sister also died on the same date, and
his father returned from a three years’
service in the late war on this same day.
The “ Old Newgate” prison at East
Granby has been sold, and will be torn
down. The buildings were erected
over the old Connecticut copper mines,
from which the first metal for the Fed-
eral mint was taken. It was used as
a State Prison, and the prisoners’ cells
were in subterranean passages of the
mine. From 1798 to 1827, prisoners
were confined sixty feet below the sur-
face of the earth.
Druggist Vogel is the victim of a sore
temptation. He has vied with a sort of
envy his neighbor Comstock, across the
way, gyroting and cutting pigeon wings
on his bicycle, until unable to resist the
impulse any longer, he has about half
negotiated for a wheel for himself with
all the latest improvements, and upon
which he hopes soon to be able to fly
over the pave with all the vigor, grace
and agility of his more experienced
neighbor.
——Bear in mind the opening of the
spring term at the Merrill Business
college, Stamford, on the 15th inst.
The college will remain open through
the entire summer; during July and
August the school will be in session
from 8130 a. 1n. till 12:30 p. in. Stu-
dents entering now can be fitted for
positions in the autumn. ‘ This college
was obliged to advertise, last week, for
the services of a bookkeeper, the de-
mand for graduates being ‘in excess of
our supply.
Mrs. Troop, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Van Hoosear, on West Avenue,
son was a student at the Roberts mili-
tary academy, has left Norwalk and is
now visiting a Michigan friend on Cap~
ital Hill, Washington, prior to return-
ing to her former residence at Detroit.
Miss Bertie Wilson accompanied her to
Washington to pay a visit to Miss Grace
Clark, who is now permanently resid-
ing there with her father, Dr. E. 0.
Clark, at 138 B. street, N. E.
The reporter of the New York press
gives this item to a waiting world:—
Talking later With Senator O. H.
Platt, of Connecticut, he said to me,
with much earnestness and incisiveness:
“It makes me impatient to hear Demo:
crats prate about Governor Bulkeley
as the ‘hold—over Governor’ of Connect-
icut. He is the constitutional Gover-
nor and is completing his constitution,-
al term. The Constitution says the Gov-
ernor shall hold office for two years, or
until his successor is duly elected and
qualified. The term of the Governor
extends until his successor has been
legally determined. . So Governor
'Bulkeley is not a ‘hold-over’ Governor
that bit the Adams child yesterday, {18‘
two handsome bay horses to his stable}, '
. been spendinggaaf
Gen. and’Mrs. COuch' are taking ' a. ~
Michael O’Brien, a war veteran, was ‘
; .~" ETH . ,
“His nibs, theBarOIr” W111 make his
bow at the Opera‘Hdnsefgsaturday even-
ing, April 25th,: , ;: ,
The New Britiiiiicitygelection yester-
day resulted inthfivrgg, ~blicans getting
control of the, ..'. i V '- Imifi'ft.
n'é W110 has
- '9- 1:. .iin Hartford,
is expected homestogddy; . ,g .
Miss Fan'h
Miss Lizme Barnum r of. Hartford,
sister of Mrs. Horace Hubbell, is visit-
L Miss Alicefselleck on Merwin street.
—,Grand opening to-morrow from 2
to 8 p. 111.,‘of Blackman’s new Photo-
graph rooms. Everybody invited.
We are indebted to the Connecticut
State Board of Health for their annual
report for the year ending‘Nov. 30th,
1890. ___ ‘ ' .
—Sutherland has everything in the
line of brook, lake or sea-fishing tackle
and equipments: Call and see his 'fine
and varied stock.
Miss Lillie Kissam passed through
town last evening en route from New
York to Bridgeport. She was looking
quite feeble after her long illness.
- —Souvenirs will be given away to-
morrow at the opening of Blackman’s
new Photograph room from 2 to 8 p. in.
Everybody welcome.
Jarvis Kellogg, formerly with Smith
Brothers, has opened a store at 31 Main
street, where he is prepared to sell
boots and shoes at the lowest prices.
U. S. Treasurer Huston has at last
persuaded the President to accept his
resignation and is succeeded by anoth-
er Indianian, named Enos H. Nebeker.
The new monster dynamo of the Nor-
walk Electric Light company, has ar-
rived and will be shedding its lightning
light all about, without a moment’s de-
lay.
The borough authorities are relaying
the sidewalk in front of the Charles F.
Osborn place on East avenue, so as to
have it conform to the new grade of
that street. ““0““
Landlord Powers, of the Dorlon
house, is extending his eating pavilion
and cook shop out eastwardly upon the
Salt meadows, thus greatly enlarging
their capacity.
The wicked and perverse generation
seeking a sign can see avery pretty one
just put up over Streets’ dry goods
store. It has been rehabilitated by
Artist Prowitt. '
W. F. Coley has rented his farm in
Weston, and he and Mrs. Coley, with
their bright young son, Ward Nichols,
are stopping with Mrs. Coley’s father,
Henry I. Hoyt, Esq.’
Burgess Bowe has been about our
borough streets and persOnally re-
quested our merchants not to encroach
on the publlc sidewalks with' their dis-
plays of goods. '
Judge Sherwood of the Westport
Probate court, who was to, have been
present here on the invitation of Judge
Woodward, to-day. sends word that he
is unable to fill the appointment on ac-
count Of sickness.
Water Commissioner Street and En-
gineer Wood went up the line of the
new pipe laying to-day, to witness the
connecting of the big main which Con-
tractor Rider has been putting down to
unite the upper and lower reservoirs.
The desk occupied by Selectman
Daskam in the Selectmen’s office is
worthy of a front seat in some ancient
Historical Sobiety. “Uncle Sammy”
‘ ought to go to some auction, of second
hand furniture and purchase'one made
during the present century.
The Hungerford vs. Parallel Rail-
road case, which has been. under con-
sideration in the superior court,Bridge-
port, for a fortnight, is likely to be on
still another fortnight, judging from
present appearances. Senator Seymour
appears for the plaintiff and Judge
Hurlbutt for defendant. ‘
Michael O’Brien, whose death is an-
n ounced elsewhere in to-day’s GAZETTE,
was a member of Co. G, 20th Ct. Vols.,
and one of the bravest men who went
out from this or any other state. He
was one of the storming party, with
”William Mitchell, also of N Orwalk, who
made the assault on Port Hudson,June
14, 1863. He, with one other comrade,
pushed his way close up under the en-
emy’s breast works, despite the galling
fire and in which 'Mitchell was riddled
with rebel bullets. After the assault,
as O’Brien could not get back to the
Union lines, he fell an easy captive to
the enemy. He was a memberof Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. R., was 65 years
old and leaves a widow and a son and
at all, but is simply filling out ”his
term.” ‘ ' '.
daughter.
Mail’Carrier Nickerson has a child
quite ill, threatened with ' pneumonia.
1' MargareWe youngest child of Mar-
garet and the' late Mark McDonald,
died yesterday. ‘ '
-Major Pond gave a farewell dinner
tojHenry M. Stanley at the Lotus club,
Saturday. Fifty of Mr. Stanley’s
friends were present.
Gen. Spinola, M. C. from the 10th
N. Y. City district,- died at the Arling-
ton ‘hotel, Washington, at 1 o’clock
this, ”Tuesday, mOrning.
Steeple Charlie has just set the na-
tives of Windsor Locks all agog, by
another dizzy job in placing a new and
massive bronze cross on top of the lofty
spire of the Catholic church in that
place.
A letter written by Mrs. Aurelius
Meeker received by 9. Norwalk friend
yesterday, states her condition as prac-
tically recovered from her severe neu-
ralgia attack of a few days sine e.
The orphans and children, inmates
of charitable institutions, will be ad-
mitted free to the Barnum & Bailey
show in New York, in the afternoon,
April 17. ' '
A man named Valentine was killed
yesterday afternoon by jumping from a
train at'New Rochelle. He had been
permitted to board the wrong train at
the Grand Central and finding it did
not stop at his station he jumped off
just in front of a down express, which
ran over and instantly killed him.
Attorney Tweedy of Danbury, who
was to appear with Senator Seymour
toijrrow before the Railroad Com-
missioners at New Haven, has notified
Mr. Seymour of his inability to be
there owing to the dangerous illness of
his father. ‘
Architect Harris of Greenfield Hill
was in town yesterday with his plans
for St. Paul’s new chapel on West av—
enue, and Contractor Sheldon com-
mences the stone foundations to-day-
This new structure, it is claimed, will
be, when completed, one Of the neatest
and most substantial church edifices in
town.
President Harrison started off on his
great southern and western tour at
midnight last night. Secretary Blaine
did not accompany him, nor is he re-
ported to have been at the depot to see
him off. The Washington Post puts in
the ugly reminder that no President
who has “swung around the circle,”
ever succeeded in getting a re-election.
»- ~<~o~>
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The fourth anniversary celebration
of the Young Men’s Christian associa-
tion was concluded last night with the
holding of the annual meeting. At 6:30
the Ladies’ auxiliary served a sumptu-
ous repast in Y. M. C. A. hall. Tables
were spread for one hundred and
twenty-five, presenting a fine appear-
ance. Decorations of potted plants
were furnished from Hanford’s Floral
hall, while beside each plate was placed
a beautiful button hole bouquet, much
to the delight of the members. After
supper was over, President Wigha-m
rapped for order and called upon Rev.
A. Wheaton of the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church to offer prayer. Next came
. the election of new members and 22
new names were presented and the
persons elected} to membership in the
association. The reports of the various
standing committees were read and
placed on file, as was also the annual .
report of the treasurer which showed
the receipts and expenditures of the
year to have been $2,740.10.
The next order of business was the
election of officers, which resulted in
the unanimous election of the following
gentlemen: President, Stephen H.
Holmes; vice-presidents, Ira Cole, R.
G. Hanford, G. Walter Aiken, Frank
Comstock; recording secretary, Victor
S. Selleck; treasurer, James F. Hall;
directors, three years, T. S. Morison,
Howard Doty and W. C. Foote. The
directors holding over for one year are
W. A. Curtis, E. C. Bissell and Le
Grand Raymond, and for two years
H. B. Wigh'am and F. T. Ruscoe.
General Secretary Simons then pre-
sented the matter of the piano fund,
upon which there still remains a de-
ficiency of about $75, and stated that
the entertainment committee would
guarantee a first-class entertainment to
clear off this debt if the members would
pledge betweén now and May 1, to take
three hundred tickets at fifty cents
each. One hundred and-sixty tickets
were taken in short order.
Messrs. Frank Vail, Fletcher Van
Hoosear, Wilbur Hubbell, Fred Am-
blerand Arthiur Ferris were appointed
a committee to waitupon the rest of
the members and see how many tickets
they would take. , ,
In conclusiOn a unanimous vote of
thanks was giyen the Ladies’Auxiliary,
for the fine cellation served.
PRESS TELEGRAMS
Specially Wired to The. Ndwalk
Daily Gazette. -‘.j.:,...~'..... 4
«anguished
QUO WARRANTO. «ct-.5.
Lieutenant-Governor Meeri'nf’Also
a Defendant. '
NEW HANEN, A1)1'il”lll.—In the super?
ior court for New Haven county in this
city, to-day, Judge Samuel 0. Prentice
will be asked to take action on the first
move to transfer the gubernatorial con-
troversy from the halls of legislation to
the courts of justice. Everything was ..
ready last night for the institution. bf
the long expected qao warrantmpro-
ceedings. '
It was with some surprise that it was
learned that Dr. Alsop, democratic
candidate for lieutenant-governor,
would be a party in a suit against
Lieutenant-Governor Merwin, together
with Judge Morris in his suit against
Governor Bulkeley.
It is a curious feature that this case
will first come before the judge who
was formerly the executive secretary of
Governor Bulkeley. But it is well
known that if the case goes beyond the
more formal stages, Judge Prentice
will ask to be excused, and some other
judge will hear it.
To-day’s proceedings were purely
formal and Judge Prentice was
called upon, when the papersZwere pre-
sented to him, to issue the usual order
requiring Governor Bulkeleyand Lieu-
tenant-Governor Merwin to appear by
a certain date and answer the allega-
gations of Judge Morris and Dr. Alsop.
The impression prevails here that the
case will be speedily taken, to the
supreme court on a demurer.
Judge Prentice has set April 24th as
the day for the hearing of the case.
—-~— ~— —r “4+
Count Lewenhaupt Dead.
WILMINGTON, De1., April 14.——Count
Lewenhaupt, who married Miss Ellen
Bayard, April 2, died yesterday at his
home, 1017 Adams street, after a short
but malignant attack of typhoid fever.
___.,._ -4,»
Borough Contract Awarded.
The' borough highway cOmmittcc
met last evening and opened three bids
for rebuilding the dilapidated River
street retaining wall. William Shel-
don bid $4,50 a cubic yard; A. Each,
of So. Norwalk, $3.90; William Lawlor,
$3.20. The contract was awarded to
Lawlor and he commenced work this
morning. It is estimated that there
are'from 60 to 90 cubic yards of wall to
be laid.
____-. .+.__.._.____._
Last Night’s Fire.
Shortly after 7 o’clock last evening
the fire alarm was turned in from No.
21. As at that time on a pleasant eve-
ning Norwalk’s streets are pretty well
populated, our efficient fire depart-
ment, in its characteristically prompt
response, was re-inforced by quite an
army of men and boys, a large percent-
age of the crowd going cross lots
through River street to the fire, which
was in Joseph Bagan’s barn in Frank-
lin avenue. It seemed that while a
man carrying a lantern was passing
through the barn the bottom of the
lantern fell out, setting fire to various
combustibles in short order. Fortu-
nately the hour was early and before
the arrival of the firemen the flames
were extinguished with but slight loss.
00——
BASE BALL NEWS.
Association Games.
ST. LOUIS, April 13—About 1,500 per-
sons witnessed the home team beat
Kelly’s pets this afternoon. Boyle car-
ried off the batting honors, making two
two-baggers and a home run. The
home team outfielded and outbatted
the visitors. In the fifth inning Kelly
gave place to Hurley. Score :
St.Louis 040312012—13
Cincinnati 002002020—6
Batteries—Neal and Boyle ; Dwyer Kel-
ly and Hurley. Umpire—Mr. Fergu-
son. '
BALTIMORE, April 13—To-day was the
Opening of base ball in this city this
season, and the game with the Ath-
letics was witnessed by a fair crowd.
The heavy batting of the Athletics won
the game for them. Score :
Athletics. 00 3 00 1 00x—4
Baltlmore 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0—3
Batteries—Cunningham and Townsend:
Callihan and Mc‘keough. Umpire—
Mr. Snyder.
WASHINGTON, April 13—Nearly five
thousand persons witnessed the first
game of ball on the new grounds be-
tween thc Bostons and Washingtons.
Haddock was very effective asa pitcher,
only three hits being made off him.
The Bostons jumped on Carsey in the
sixth and'seventh innings. Brown did
some good hitting and base stealing.
Score:
Boston 00102210x—6
Washingtons 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0—0
Batteries—Haddock and Farrell; Car-
sey and McGuire. Umpire, Mr. Jones.
Norwalk Chronicler