“Equal and Exact Justice
Vol. I, No. 102.
i' .'.---r
to all M en Of f Whatever Stateor .fPersw‘wswn,Relzgwas or Pelitical.”—Jq7‘erson
N orwalk, Conn, Friday Evening, May 15, 1891.
ET TE .
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0 U R J OBBIN G DEPARTMENT.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, J n.. of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE’S Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
This paper has the largest circulation. of
a n1, paper in the State west of Bridgeport.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
To insure changes being made in advertise-
ments running in this paper the same must be
handed in not later than 3 p. m. on the preced-
ing dav.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Why cannot our lusty borough boys
organize a boat club?
Mrs. George W. Selleck of Merwin
street, is reported better.
‘Miss Lillian Bennett has been visit-
ing Mrs. Lester Bennett, of Weston.
——Try that new brand of Smoking
Tobacco called Topaz. Benedict has it_
Col. Converse is ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Austin, on West
avenue.
Attorney Hurlbutt has spent most of
this week in New York on very import-
ant law business.
—New York and Paris Young Ladies’
Fashion Bazar for June just out. Ask
Benedict for it to-day. 102-if
F. St. John Lockwood went to New
York this morning on a business and
pleasure trip combined.
Mrs. Zalmon Turney, of Easton, who
has been spending the winter with her
daughter here, has returned home.
The new and commodious house be-
ing built on Orchard street for Abram
Fitch is now in the hands of the ma-
sons.
—-A fine line of stationery at Suther-
land’s.
Mr. Hoyt of New Canaan, who had
three ribs and his right arm broken in
a recent fall from a building there, is
much improved.
The Connecticut Homoeopathic Med-
ical society will hold its 27th annual
meeting at the New Haven House, New
Haven, next Tuesday.
-—Ask Benedict for A 1 Legal Ten-
der, Little Lord Fauntle roy, Volun-
teer, or Monogram Jr. and get the best
5 cent Cigars sold on earth. 102 tf
Lieutenant Aiken was another ‘ ‘bould
soger bye” who bravely marched to
New Haven to-day to face the “Mili-
tary Examining Board” enemy.
President Harrison visited the grave
of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield,Ill.,
and was enthusiastically received at
his old home in Indianapolis,yesterday.
One of the most beautiful among the
exquisite wisterias in town is that in
he yard of Carpenter Timothy Fitch,
opposite the shirt factory.in Merwin
treet.
Charles Lanphere, charged with
placing ties across the tracks on the
Valley railroad, near the Rocky Hill
depot,l:as been bound over to the supe-
rior court under $500.
——The'_Best line of Chewing and Smok-
ng Tobacco in this town can be found
at Benedict’s News Emporium. 102 tf
All seven of the carts used in hauling
dirt from Wall street are filling up the
nequalities of Main street from Mr.
Charles St John’s down as far as Ad-
ams Brothers’ meat market.
has been appointed conservator over
Conductor Edward Manning of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, who went insane a few weeks ago.
Rev. Mr. Butler, an exceedingly
bright, original pulpit sermonizer and
pastor of the new Congregational church
at Port Chester, is to preach at the
South Norwalk Congregational church
on Sunday.
The second annual convention of the
grand court of Foresters of Connecti-
cut closed in Waterbury yesterday af-
ternoon. Joseph C. Ivers, of Bridge-
port was elected High Chief Ranger of
the grand court. ,
Frank J. Curtis is moving.
Rev. George 1W. Nichols, of West
avenue, has just returned from a week’s
visit to New York. '
Where is the fire to be to-night ?
Colonel D. C. Pavey “of the DAILY
GAZETTE will, deliver the Memorial Day
address at East'Hartford in "the even-
ing.
~Calf-Boots $1.50 at Hoyt’s,
A meeting of the parishioners of
Grace church, who are interested in
Sunday school work, will be held at the
rectory this evening.
—Fine Patent Leather Shoes at
Hovt’s. ,
Two thousand feet of hose ordered
by the borough fire committee last
night and Burgess Bowe out this morn-
ing with a new hat and suit of clothes!
“It are a coincidence,” eh?
George Buttery of Hoyt’s Son’s nur-
sery, New Canaan, and Emma‘Free-
born, of Weston, were married at the
residence of the bride’s grandfather,
‘yesterday, by the Rev. Mr. Hopkins.
——Best $1.25 Oxfordat Hoyt’s.
Mrs. Oscar T. Earle, formerly of
Norwalk, was thrown from her carriage
yesterday while speeding her horse on
the race course at Seaside park, Bridge-
port.
—Solid School Shoes at Hoyt’s.
At Niantic on Tuesday a fisherman
made an enormous haul, and so heavily
loaded were the pockets of the trap it
was found impossible to raise it without
the aid of tackle. The net result of the
haul was twelve hogshead of fish, in-
cluding 150 shad.
\Valter P. Hovey of the New Haven
fire department is visiting Burgess
Isaac Bowe to-day. He saysthey have
found in New Haven that the Maltese
Cross hose just ordered by our borough
is the poorest kind ever used there,
and that they now use the cotton-cov-
ered hose exclusively.
As stated in yesterday’s DAILY GA-
ZETTE, William Lobdell was tried in
the criminal superior court yesterday
morning for shooting Clarence Os-
borne. After the evidence for the pro-
secution had been submitted by Os-
borne and several eye witnesses Lob-
dell changedhis plea to guilty. He
will be sentenced to-day.
Association, which announces its races
for June 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th, on
postal cards, have clearly made them
unmailable ~.under Bro. Wanamaker’s
rulings against _ admission and trans-
mission of anything appertaining to
lotteries through the mails, by the last
two words on their cards, viz.,—“Pools
sold.” -
—James Means’ $3.00 Shoe at Hoyt’ s.
Mr. Charles F. Osborn asks us to cor-
rect the rumor that he is willing to pay
a thousand dollars, or any sum, for the
land between his fence and the side-
walk. He considers the wanton de-
struction of his trees as a greater in-
jury to his property than the borough
can or will ever repay, and is willing to
sell his place for half it has cost him,
to get away from there.
The regular monthly meeting of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
was held last evening. ' Among other
business transacted was the appoint-
ment of Captain A. A. Martin as dele-
gate and First Lieutenant C. T. Peach
as alternate to attend the convention of
the State Firemen’s Association, to be
held in New Britain on the 16th and
17th of June.
—Finest Hand Sewed Shoes at Hoyt’s.
Mrs. Mary A. Maxwell of Norwalk,
widow of Sergt. John D. Maxwell, Co.
A, First Ct. Heavy Artillery, received
notice of the allowance of a pension
yesterday, of $512 per month for herself
and $2 for her minor child. Her ar-
rearages alloWed amount to about $500.
Her pension was procured through the
agency of Gen. William H. Noble of
Bridgeport.
Says the Bridgeport News: - In all
probability the Wiener Shoe 00..
which was burned out Tuesday night,
will not resume business in this city,
but will go to Norwalk. If the com-
pany remain here they will secure
another building. They own alarge
building in South Norwalk, suitable
for the business, and this is an induce-
ment to locate there; The transfer of
the factory to that. place would be a
serious loss to Bridgeport as the com-
pany employ 125 hands the year round.
The members of. the firm could not be
found last night to ”substantiate the
rumor. If true an effort should be
made to get them to stay here.
those elegant Recorder pictures, ask
Benedict the Newsdealer about them.
-Fishing tackle at Sutherland’s. '
Mrs. Mary P. Stone of Camp street,
has gone to New York cityifor a week’s
visit with friends.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Sam Low,
ably assisted by a faithful friend, es-
sayed to become familiar with the intri-
cate ways of a bucking broncho bicy-
cle. The performance, which took
place near the Union school grounds,
was warmly applauded by several by-
standers.
—The finest smoking tobacco. in town
at Sutherland’s.
Yesterday seemed to be visitors’ day
at the-Driving Park. Mr. W. H. Lock-
wood entertained a number of people
from various parts of Connecticut, as
well as from New York, Jersey City,
Brooklyn and other cities. All express-
‘ed their pleasure at finding the grounds,
stables and horses in such prime con-
dition.
~Ask Benedict for the New Puzzle.
In the Soup. 102tf
The Italian arrested here Sunday
' night for criminal assault on a little
girl, pleaded guilty of rape, yesterday,
at Bridgeport. It is conjectured that
he was ignorant of the gravity of his
plea, which means state prison for
ife, andan interpreter will be procured
for him and he will be allowed to change
the plea if he so desires, as his crime
was far short of the confession.
—Did you ever try the celebrated
Gold Rope Plug that Benedict has in
stock? _ 102 tf
Shad fry to the number of 2,054,000
were deposited in the Connecticut river
at Warehouse Point yesterday mo rning.
They came from the Potomac and Sus-
quehanna rivers. They were propa-
gated in water having a temperature of
65° , and whether they will hatch out
in water with a temperature of 56 ° ,
which was the temperature of the river
when they were deposited, is the ques-
tion.
Capt. Rose left this morning for New
iHaven, in the full uniform of his rank,
lfor the purpose of undergoing his mili-
tary examination, which is to deter-
mine his qualifications for the Captain-
cy of Co. F. He stated that he had
'caused the funeral of his mother to be
postponed in order thatno'delay should
be caused in the arrsi'ngements for his
examination. The DAILY GAZETTE ex-
tends the hope that the Captain will
emerge with flying colors.
Yesterday afternoon Chief DeForest
learned that a well dressed man was
lying dead drunk in front of Mrs. Dr.
Lynes’ place on West avenue. Officer
Gormley was sent down there and with
considerable effort escorted the sadly
inebriated individual to the lockup.
This morning the man, whose name
is given is given as Robert Kelley, was
taken before Justice Austin and fined
$1 and costs. His penitence was quite
touching and he is not likely to be
again caught in the same predicament.
—Drop in and see the new 10 cent
music that Benedict is charming all
music lovers with. 102tf
The resolution passed by the senate
two weeks ago, in which the appoint-
ment of Thomas L. Watson of Bridge-
port as brigadier general was rejected,
was forwarded to the office of the sec-
retary of state yesterday by the clerk
of the senate. The filing of the resolu-
tion with the secretary of state disposes
of General Watson’s title to the brig-
adier generalship, and Acting Governor
Bulkeley will now have official inform~
ation of General Watson’s rejection,
and it is expected that he will at once
re-appomt him as the best military men
in the state seem. to unitedly desire he
should do. »
“Oats” Brotherton went to New
York yesterday and struck an X on_
“murderer’s row.” What to do with
so much wealth puzzled “Oats" for a
time, but he finally concluded that he
would buy something with which to
decorate his skip-jack. So hurrying
down Chatham street he entered a bird
fancier’splace and was soon in possess-
ion of a fine pair of parrots. Hasten-
ing to the depot and boarding a train
he quickly reached home with his pur-
chase, which he carefully concealed
from the “folks” in hopes of giving
them a surprise. After eating a hearty
supper “Oats” started to get his parrots
and exhibit them, but when he pe‘ered’
into their cage he was paralyzed to find
that both parrots were stone dead, they
having eaten some of ‘ ‘Dutch” George’s
Italian bread that “Oats” had foolishly
put in their cage supposing that it
would be a treat for them after having
lived in Chatham street.
——If you haven’t tried H. B. Hoyt in
jewelry jobbing, it will pay you to give
him a call. ‘ . 1t
—Say, are you in it? ~]'I.l"or:'/oiie 6f-
ffi; _, _ _ .,;~ . g
nn: PIG IRON as
An Interesting Examination this
Morning—Discharge of
Samuel Bonner.
, This morning, at 9:45 the preliminary
examination of Oliver Burton, charged
with the theft of pig iron, alleged, to be '
the property of the Arnold Foundry
00;, took place before Justice Austin,
the prosecution being conducted by
Attorney James T. Hubbell. Samuel
Banner, ,who was acting as agent for .
Burton, was tried at the same time.
The court room was filled with people
of all shades of complexion, and an in-
finite variety of breath, so that the
atmosphere soon became heavily
charged with everything save the odors
ofAraby the Blest.
ARE» In the, course of his testimony Mr.
Theodore E. Smith said that the Ar-
nold foundry had frequently missed
pig iron of late. On the 27th of April
last a cargo of Pennsylvania pig iron
arrived, and because of the fact that.
their wagon was broken, on which the
iron was to be hauled, it was permitted
to lie on the dock several days. When
weighed there was found a shortage of
1,330 pounds. The remainder of his
testimony was substantially a repro-
duction of that published yesterday.
He thought he could readily identify
the iron as his property, because no
other of that brand was bought by Nor-
walk parties.
,Norman Austin testified that Burton .
offered him some pig iron abouta week
ago. On Wednesday he agreed to buy
it and offered 75 cents a hundred for it.
He had bought pig iron two or three
times previously of Burton, and on
several occasions had purchased scrap
iron of him. «W.»
Burton testified that last. 3 Friday
night a man called on himrepre'senting
himself as the mate of a schooner,
lumber laden, lying at VHill’s dock.
That the vessel was from Bath, Maine,
and that she had previouslythad a car-
go of pig iron some of-which had "been
“left over” and was for sale. “Burton
agreed to buy it for 35 cents a? hundred
and when he reached his junk Shop
about 7 o’clock, the mate and another
man were seen carrying the‘ iron on
their shoulders across the pottery yard
and to the junk shed. ' "
Eugene Davis, a bright young‘lad,
testified that he saw the men carrying
the iron to Burton’s museum, 'heard
Burton agree to pay 35 cents a hun-
dred for the same, and heard the mate
say that the sum received was to be
divided with the cook.
A young son of J ailer Gehebe testi-
fied that he took'a five dollar bill from
Burton to get changed, and that some
of it was paid to the iron merchants.
A young colored man named Hamil-
ton testified that he saw the yawl com- 4
ing across the~ river in which were the
iron merchants and, presumably, their
wares. _
This closed the testimony and Justice
Austin discharged Bonner but was
not sure what to do with Burton. He
will hold the case of the latter under
adviSement a few hours.
CO.
'EInVELous ESCAPE-
Borough Engineer Wood‘Run Down
by a Fast Horse. .
About 11 o’clock this morning asBor-
ough Engineer Wood, memorandum
book in hand, was standing in the road-
way on Wall street, near the corner of
High street, a horse belonging to Mr.
Theodore Olsen and ridden by Thomas
Johnson, a young man in the employ of
Asa F. Fancher, the blacksmith, tore
through the streetlike a young cyclone.
Mr. Wood tried to get out of the way
but was too late and when the horse
struck him bystanders say that he was
hurled fully ten feet, injuring one
shoulder severely, barking his. knees
and badly laming him. Young John-
son was at once arrested by Constable
‘Morehouse, charged with a violation of
the borough ordinance againSt fast
driving, but was released under bonds
to appear ' before Justice Mead at 2
o’clock this afternoon for examination.
I. M. C. _A. NOTES.
The senior ball club (of the associa-
tion will play their first game of the
season, with an outside club, tc-morrow
afternoon on the Fair grounds and “all
who enjoy the game and are not other-
wise engaged should arrange to attend.
The game will be with the Knights ,of
Columbus team of Stamford. ,. Both
sin 1e and season admission tickets will
be or sale at the grounds, the prices
being 15 cents and one dollar respect-
ively. Boys under fifteen, 10 cents,
and ladies free. The game will be
called promptly at 3 :30 o’clock and there
ought to be a good attendance. .
The Junior Department will meet
this evening at 8 o’clock In their. room
and all the members should be present
if possible. ' . . , .
Tickets for the J. Williams Macy en-
tertainment are now ready and can be
had by calling on the General Secre-
tary at the rooms. ' ~ - .. .
._A'n: :Amusing , Incident.
At the time of the terrible burning of
the steamer Lexington between Hunt-
ington and Norwalk Island lights, years
Millerites, or Second Adventists, who
went about shouting, “ The time has
come, the time has come—Long Island
Sound is on fire and burning up I ”
Last night, a little before 10, parties
:pame running after Chief De For-
est, telling him that great globes of
fire were floating 'down the harbor, and
if the salt water did not ignite, the
docks and anchored boats and lumber
iyards certainly would and thus a great
bonflagration ensue. The Chief got a
skifi', and at the peril of being drowned
himself, paddled after the fire balls.
He soon found them to be wads of cot-
ton saturated with naphtha, land extin-
guished the flame by sensing them un-
der—water with ‘ his cars. 'It seems the
fakir who held the audience in front of
,the Boston Store attempted to adver-
tise his noisy eloquence by using the
cotton as an illuminator, and it get.
ting beyOnd his control, the boys took
:sticks and slid it off the dock in rear of
‘E. K. Lockwood’s, where it floated
{down stream burning more fiercely
ithan when on land. Had there been
any Millerites about last night, they
{undoubtedly would have announced the
f‘second coming” just as positively as
when the Lexington lighted up the wa
ters of the Sound. '
. The Italian Discharged.
Last evening the little court room
in the rear of the Hour office, was lit-
'ierally packed with human beings, at-
tracted by the trial of the Italian, Ni-
colo Buccotz, on the charge of having
assaulted, with intent to kill, Robert
Porter,the story of the trouble appear-
ing in yesterday’s GAZETTE. Mr. Walsh
prosecuted and Mr. E. M. Lockwood
appeared for the Italian, while Justice
Mead held the scales of the occasion.
Porter admitted that he asked the Ital-
ian for money and that this led to the
fracas, in which the knife was drawn.
While some of the testimony was acri-
monious and somewhat conflicting it
seemed apparent that the poor little
Italian simply sought to defend him-
self, as at no time did he have his hands
upon'Porter. When asked for money
in a threatening manner‘he seemed to
be in the last ditch, as it were. He
couldn’t retreat without falling into the
ditch or rolling down the embankment
therefore he drew a small pocket knife,
which would have been about as effec-
tive a weapon as a piece of wood, and
started for Porter, who beat a retreat.
After patiently listening to the testimo-
ny, Mike O’Brien acting asinterpreter,
and a few remarks by Messrs. Walsh
and Lockwood,Justice Mead discharged
the Italian. » ' ' -
—- »—<-O >-—-~ ~—--——-—
I Hose Ordered.
Last evening the fire committee,
Burgesses Burr, Buxton and O’Reilly,
met in the burgesses’ court room with
Chief Engineer Prowitt for final action
upon the hose purchasing matter.
After a brief interchange of views, and
listening to the statements made by the
representatives of four different hose
manufacturers, the committee decided
to order tWo thousand feet of the Mal-
tese Cross or carbolized rubber hose,
which has given such good satisfaction,
believing that the quantity named
would be sufficient for the present
emergency. Chairman Burr says that
the hose will be here to—night or to-
morrow, and it is not believed that any-
thing has been lost by the delay. The
price to be paid is the equivalent of 90
cents per foot. It is understood that
this hose does not require the use of a
dryingtower.
' A Child’s Narrow Escape.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman was
driving down Wall street, accompanied
by a little girl scarcely three years old.
When nearly opposite the Danbury
depot the .child seized one of the reins
causing the horse to wheel suddenly
and the child to pitch out upon the
roadway. She fell heavily upon her
head and shoulder and directly between
one. of the forward and hind wheels.
In a Second the hind wheel would have
gone directly over her had not Ofiicer
'McCarthy distinguished himself by
rushing forward, grasping the little one
and carrying it out of harm’s way.
The whole affair occurred so quickly
that but few realized the perilous situ-
ation of the childuntil she ,was rescued.
. Francis 8!. Co.
A pretty store and a natty stock are
to be found _ at Francis (St Co.’s, South
Norwalk. One of thesp'eeialties there
are the suits for little four-year—old
boys, too cute for anything. Grown-up
boys go there for neckties, among
want. Ladies get their outing caps
there, too, at 50 cents apiece, and are
wonderfully well pleased. Umbrellas
for the whole family, in unusually
tasteful design and finish, stand in a
handsome case near the door—go in
and see them; [also take a look at their
new cashdrawer on the counter.
ago, Norwalk had a zealous band of
other things, and find just what they
Connecticut Legislature.
There was a session of the senate
yesterday afternoon, after a fortnight’s
separation. It immediately took a re-
cess and the democrats held a caucus.
During the caucus of the democratic
senators a consultation was had con-
cerning settlement of the gubernatori-
al question. Some of the senators said
they were being strongly urged to take
such action as would speedily end the
deadlock.
It was resolved that the next adjourn-
ment of the senate be until Monday,
June 15, and the president of the sen-
ate is authorized to’ call the senators
together at any time before June 15
when, in his judgment, it becomes ne-
cessary‘to do so.
Senator Holden introduced a resolu-
tion authorizing a payment of $200 to
each of the messengers and doorkeep-
ers, but it was defeated.
President Read .and Senator Cleve-
land and Senator Mead were appointed
state visitors to the Sheffield Scientific
school of New Haven, for 1891 and 1892.
Although it was expected by some
that the senate would acknowledge the
result of the recent counting of the
ballots and give way to the republicans,
nothing of that sort occurred.
__._+._
More Historical Reminisce noes.
The mention of the Norwalk Arnold
collection of native birds and insects
by President John Adams in his mom-
oirs, recalls the fact of the visit to Nor-
walk of the world’s great statesman,
philosopher, author and printer, Ben.
Franklin. The late“Aunt Phoebe” Com-
stock of Comstock Hill, repeatedly
narrated to the writer hereof, as she
did many others now living, the fact of
her riding down toNorwalk on horse-
back to see Franklin early one morn-
ing. He had arrived in his chaise the
previous afternoon, having driven here
from New’Haven, en route from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia. The fact of the
arrival of so distinguished a visitor
was soon noised all over the then small
hamletof Norwalk, and the people and
eSpecially the children, all crowded
about the old tavern where he was be-
ing entertained, hoping to get a glimpse
of him. This tavern was on the site of
land comprised a portion of the build-
ing now owned and occupied by Mr.
George R. Cowles on the church green
“Aunt Phoebe,”then a little girl, was
soon rewarded, as several other chil-
dren of her acquaintance were, by sec-
ing the great author of “Poor Richard’s
Almanac,” which they all knew about,
walk out of the house, acroSs the road-
way, and slowly and meditatively up
and down the margin of quite a long
little lake then existing between the
road and church green on the West
side. Franklin had thus marched up
and down two or three times, when the
children were all at once set agog by
seeing the Surface of the water and the
little wavelets raised by a fresh wind,
all aflame with the most gorgeous col-
ors, combining all the colors of the
rainbow and upon which the bright
September sun was shining. The chil-
dren remained bewildered and charmed
until Franklin re-entered the house,
when with common accord expreSsing
their childish belief that he was a ver-
itable wizard and thoroughly versed in
witchcraft, they returned to their
homes. “Aunt . Phoebe” said it was
years afterward that her minister told
her that Franklin had a bottle of the
spirits of turpentine concealed in his
hand which he deftly scattered along
on the water for the surprise and
amusement of the children.
Rev. Mr. Selleck narrates another
story connected with this same visit,
which was current here a century ago.
It was to the effect that on his arrival
he was quite chilly but the little stove
in the tavern was so surrounded with
men and boys that Franklin could not
get near it. The old philosopher, with
great gravity and earnestness spoke out
loudly—“Landlord, I want you to go
out immediately and give my horse a
peek of oysters!” “Oysters?” interro-
gated boniface. “Yes, oysters, sir, and
immediately.” The landlord obeyed
and the loungers about the stove fol-
lowed to see the strange performance,
and on their return found Franklin
comfortably seated close up to the
stove and enjoying the success of his
ruse with grave dignity.
, Italian Injured.
An Italian laborer with an unpro-
nounceable name, was Lthe victim of a
serious cave-in this morning in the
trench dug for the big water mains in
front of the old Hyatt store at Silver
Mine. The trench was from seven to
eight feet deep and of loose cobbly soil,
and the earth and stones enveloped him
up to the neck. When dug out he was
found to be badly bruised and dazed,
but soon after revived sufficiently to
get up. and walk off to the st00p of the
store. A doctor was sent 'from New
Canaan. _
—Anyone wanting estimates of fine
,work or new designes for clubs can rely
on H. B. Hoyt to do the best work. It
Norwalk Chronicler