. a black eye and not a friend in the next N OTHIN G 5.1.23.2?” 33.1.1211: - that the PARAGON one ....egoiaae; as 3:1'.‘ ’ Vol; iii—whole No. .520. WALL er, - ORW “Ismail, chm-u W eflhééfié . j’ \\‘ K L . ‘ \ “Equal and Exact Justice to} all More "of Whflévéf 75wa 07‘ Peffibnnslhn; Religious or Politicalfl‘wl “’17 9" 3"” _ i Evening January 1] ,‘ I893. in. ' _ , ‘ V _ or all kindgfihomfas Gents 11:5, . ' a . . - MirannnL's, WALL s'r. rnceone (lent. ._ A. ~. . 4...... NORWy . . THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. lineman lli shillings: Rental in nothing. —*The Gazette has'the largest cir- culation .of any paper In Norwalk, and furnishes‘th‘e lowest advertisin'z rates. i EDITORIAL NOTES. - The Cold Wave- The present eold snap came from North Dakota and was but twenty-four hours in reaching tire Atlantic coast. In' Norwalk last night and up to six. o’clock this morning thermometers ranged from four below to two above 0. The coldest place in the United States yesterday was on the shores of Lake Superior where the thermometers sank to 40 below 0. Two car loads of lambs were frozen stiff on a train near ’I‘o- ronto yesterday. Great suffering is re- ported on the waters and among rail road men. An engineer .was found frozen last night on a New Jersey train and taken from his engine at Woodbury. Great destitution and sufieringis re- ported among the poor and improvi- dent of New York and other large cities, for want of food and fuel. The weather bureau reports two more days of cold when a warmer wave may _be looked for. It will be wel- comed by all save possibly the coal men, the plumber and ice men. Senatorial. It is expected that Connecticut’s United States Senator will be named at Hartford this afternoon. The contest has waxed hot between the friends of ' General Hawley and ex-Gov. Bulkeley; so but indeed that the New Haven Pal- ladium politely counsels the General to show the patriotism and unselfish wis- dom of Senator Dawes of Massachu- setts, and take himself out of the strife. It suggest that republican interests and supremacy would be better assured were Hawley and Bulkeley both to withdraw and let Sam. Fessenden, Pat- ent Commissioner Simone or Judge Hall receive the nomination. It will be known in a few hours whom a ma- jority of the republican representatives prefer, and there is no cause for heat or anxiety on the part of republicans, as some sound exc mplar of their prin- ciples is sure to win._ In New York, “Ed.” Murphy. the man Cleveland didn’t and Tammany did want was nominated by the demo- cratic caucus at Albany last night and will be elected. This gives Senator David B. the first innings and Grover Senate from his own state. Such is not patriotism or public welfare but machine politics of the worst sort. Well may the President elect exclaim w1th King Henry and with Caesar : “This is the state of man. To-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope; to-morrow blos- soms. . .1 nd bears his blushing honors thick upon him: The third day some? afrost. a illing frost ; And when he thinks. good easy man. full surely His greatness is a. ripening—nine his root. And then he falls, as I do ’ " ‘ " , “But yesterday the word of Czesar might Have stood against the world ; now has he And will)?» poor to do him reverence.” ~——~——<o>—————— A Free Trip to Washington. The GAZETTE proposes to present to the most popular person in town a railroad ticket from N orwalk to Wash-- ington, D. C. and return on the occa- sion of the inauguration of President Grover Cleveland, March 4th 1893, the popularity to be determined by‘a vote of the readers of the GAZETTE, the vet- ing to close at 8 o’clock p. m. Saturday, February 25th, 1893, and the result to be announced on Monday, February 2-7. In order to facilitate the voting and for the convenience of the voters an official ballot will be printed in these columns every day, which is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter, with the name and address of the candidate and sent to the Gas znrrn office. O Views of a High Private. A last week’s interview with the public’s always interesting old ac- quaintance, Editor Watterson of Ken- tnoky, enriches the columns of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ' He thinks it “unfortunate” that the President-elect should have thought it necessary to meddle at all in New York’s election of a senator. although he makes allowance for Mr. Cleveland’s very natural wish to have one friend from his own state in the Senate. Carlisle, he says, has been asked to . take charge of the treasury depart- ment under the next administration, but hesitates because he likes the Son- ate, and because he is a poor man and doesen’t like the idea of sacrificing his law practice. The Louisville editor is' hopeful that Carlisle will end by accep- ting the office, and vouches for him as neither an “extremist” on the silver question nor at all likely to “engage in financial adventures. ” .liams’. , . V‘He thinks ex-Senator Eustis of ' Louisiana in many ways abetter man for the state department than anybody else who has been named. - He objects to Professor Phelps because of the Pro— fessor’s ‘ ‘limited American sympathies,” his unpopularity with the Irish, .and for other reasons. He doesn’t see, in- deed, how Professor ‘Phelps and Gen- eral Patrick A. Collins could be made to work together in cabinet harness. He is for making whisky and to- bacco yield an annual revenue of $125,- 000,000, and for putting back the tax on sugar. He confidently expects to see, within the next four years, the pres. ent tariff ’ “supplanted by a free-trade system, reabhed by methods so con- servative and rational as to compass the revolution without any serious dis~ turbance of the manufacturing inter- ‘csts of the country. .0. Good Roads.‘_Etc. The Courant sensibly says that the Maine folks didn’t make any mistake when they promoted" Henry B. Cleaves to the governor-ship. At any rate his inaugural address is the address of a man who has kept both his eyes and mind open. He believes in high schools and normal schools, as well as district schools ; he wants to see a free public library in every Maine town; he wants to see better roads between the towns; he is for protecting the Maine forests by law; he wants the ne’edless killing and crippling of rail- road brakemen stopped ; and he thinks the railroad corporations should be compelled to bear their'just and equal proportion of the public expenses. The govornor of New Hampshire also said an emphatic word in his inau- gural. address for the good cause of road-improvement. He pointed out the "necessity for it, and the advantages to flow from it. He called the attention of the legislators to the fact that, wherever in the state the town has taken over the care of the highways from the “ road districts,” the result is better roads at less cost. He also sug- gests the creation of a'highway com- mission. It. seems a pity that Governor Smith didn’t see his way to saying an equally emphatic word in commendation and encouragement of the public-spirited efforts of New Hampshire men, and of other men interested in New Hamp- shire, to save what is left of the White Mountain forests from the ante. He re- ferred to the importance of the sub- ject, and to the great interests involved. He said' it was occupving the thoughts of the peeplc to a large extent, and he bespoke for the forthcoming report of the state forestry commission the at- tentive consideration of3 the legislators. This was well enough as far as it went, but it did notgo the length of the gov- ernor’s opportunity. There are cases in which opportunity and duty are con- vertible terms. - -————-——- ~—< .- » - -~~ » TERSIETALES OF mailers. . See adv. building lot for sale. F—Our Stock of Agate H. H. W illiams’. . 5li9tf “Dan.” Connelly has would crack ice. a smile that -——All house furnishing goods at cost at H. E. Williams’. 518tf Thermometers registered 4 degrees above zero at 7 o’clock this morning. .—Large Lamp Chimneys 4c Small size-3c. H. H. Williams’,15 Wall stfreet. ' 519t For all their speed, troubles can hap- pen to ocean greyhounds just like com- mon barks. '3 —-(lreat"sale of Tin Ware'at H. H. Williams’. 518tf I‘he Merwin street shirt factory was closed yesterday because of the death of Gardiner S. Hutchinson. “ —You can buy Crockery and Tin Ware at cost this week at H. 5H8 lim- 1 t The woman’s dreSs reformers admit that the girl With her waist drawn in like a wasp’s is dressed to kill, _——Jardiniers ESSA" at - H. H. wu- ‘ liams’. __ - 518tf “Ardent admirers” is the way a cer- tain bibulous young man in town speaks of his bibulous friends. Wil- 518tf Young McGinn of Union» Place is thought to be very near the end of life with fatal quick comsumption. _—Crockery at cost at H. H. hams . ' _ ——Hale’s Rose Cream for chaps. 519tf If ' iiibthing else will produce the longed for fleece on bald heads,wh~y not try reading hair-raising stories? It took a wise man like Professor Huxley. twenty years to find out that the pleasures of smoking were more than counterbalanced by its penalties. He beganvthe' use of tobacco at 40 and gave it up at 60. .each. - H. H. Williams’. ‘ Ware at cost _ Senator Kenna, of .West .Virginia, died in Washington this morning. —Try Hot Peach and Cream' at Hale’s Fountain. 5194f , Some claim'that the counterpart in ’ the opposite sex of the grass widow should be designated the hay rake. . ii-é—The Crank Tubular Lantern only ' . 519a 7c. H. H. Williams’. ' Shareholders in the Danbury Agri- cultural‘society are receiving dividend checks at the rate of five dollars per share. , ‘ ——'Legsof Lamb, not Mutton, 15 cents per. "pound. Best cut Bib Roast 12 cents. People’s Market, Norwalk and South Norwalk. 519-3t At a meeting of the Fire Police last night Edward Griswold ewas elected second sergeant vice Thomas Osborne resigned. -— Stone China. Cups and Saucers 50. H. H. Williams’. 519tf Letter carrier Nickerson is still laid off "on account of a severe cold, but Bennett continues to bid defiance to old zero. —Pearl Top Lamp Chimneys 6 35d 70 Court Narruk, Order of Foresters, will install ofiicers to-morrow night. They will hereafter meet in Pilgrim Council 0. U. A. M. hall. —Attend the January clearance sale at the Boston store, Nor walk. 3t A queer specimen, that piece of fos- sil rock found recently in Rock Creek, Ore, which was studded with cry stal- lized Norwalk clams. ——That cold of yours quickly cured with Hale’s Lung Balsam, sample free. 519-tf Ex-Goveruor Waller has subscribed $1,000 for the Catholic Summer school in New London. Contributions of 555,000 have already been made. . “Pop” ‘Hubbard the well known drummer, was in town yesterday. He is over 80 years old, sixty years of which he has spent "on the road.” The electric light on School street” does not give, very good satisfaction, and as a matter of fact is not burning more than one-half the time, it is said. Ed ward McMahon,a watchman at the Hoyt street foundry, made a missteo while shoveling snow, yesterday, and falling a distance of scarcely three feet broke one of his arms at the wrist. Samuel Jarvis who some three weeks ago went out of town to have an opera- iion performed for the removal of a growth on his neck, is expected home this week. The operation was successful. Cleveland may notbe thinking of fill- ing the minor positions,- but others are. Indeed, some of the present office hold- ers have brought such concentration of mind to it that there is danger of losing their heads. ‘ There are twenty-seven thousand places for the sale of liquor in Paris, but never a Tuhey drug store. By the way, why hasn’t the much advertised Tuhey as clear a right to have a license as a majority of our suburb saloonists. , Gen. TV. H. Noble, who has been very ill for the past three weeks ShOWS no signs of improvemet and his family are beginning to feel anxious. The pa- tient’s advanced age is against him, but it is hoped that the rugged vitality which has on many occasions served him to good purpose will pull him through—Farmer. Hundreds of New Haven people mourn the loss of Miss Kate Sperry, who died on Saturday after a week’s illness of scarlet fever. She was an earnest Christian, an attendant at the Church of the Redeemer. She was deeply interested in‘ charitable work. The Palladium joins with the people of New Haven in extending to Post- master Sperry and family sympathy in their sad bereavement—Palladium. The annual meeting of the tobacco growers, yesterday, was attended by over 100 members of the association from all parts of New England. A res- olution which declares in favor of the present duty on tobacco was passed un- animously. Officers were elected as follows: President, Horace S. Fry; vice—president, 'lhaddeus Graves of Hatfield Mass; secretary and treasurer, S. C. Hardin, of Glastonbury, and a board of fifteen directors. ASouth Norwalk woman in bring- ing suit for divorce alleges that on'one occasion she took $10 from her hus- band’s pocket while he was asleep, and that when he awoke and discovered the peculation he swore at her. The decision of the judge on the relative rights of a wife to. examine her hus- band’s pockets, andof a husband to re- probate the act profanely, will be awaited with anxious interest—espec- ially‘by husbands. ..About 4 ofclock Tuesday'morning .John. Lowry, of Beach street, heard some one attempting to pry open a win-‘ dow- of his house. He nabbed the would be burglar, who was-turned ' over to the second precint officials. . He ave his name as William Graham, of orwalk.. In the city court Graham pleaded not guilty ’to the charge against him. The case was continued until to-day.—Bridgeport Union. ‘ His name does not appear in the Nor- walk directory. ~ «A 19-tf. . Judge Thayer. -' can, A Man killed iit-fihe Washington St. CroSsing,’Jf$o. Norwalk. The Body Horribly Man'gied. Samuel Barnes, a brakeman employed on the Consolidated road met with a horrible death at South N orwalk,short~ ly before noon to-day. He Was on top of a car of the freight train that passes through South Norw'alk at 11.56. As the train neared the Washington street crossing he was seen to run along the car-and as he came to the end of it, to slip and fall. ‘ To‘save himself he grab- bed the brake but did not get a sufii- cient hold 'on it, and. fell to the track, several cars’piissingfozver and bufi'eting his body as if it were-h cookie-shell. The horribly mangled remains of the unfortunate man were picked up and taken to the baggage room, and later removed to undertaker Gregory’s morgue. - - Coroner Burke was summoned, and it was learned that the man’s name was Samuel Barnes, that he lived in New Haven: and that he had two sisters living in Buffalo. His watch was found and as it had his initials engraVed on the inside case“ assisted in his iden- tification. ' . ' It was one of the most frightful acci- dents that are of such frequent occur- rence on the rail at South N orwal‘k. His friends in New ”Haven have been notified of the accident. __~~s....;__-m.uu__~ Its the. democracy; who can shout Rah! with a tiger. - The Coluinbianposlsage stamps ' are conducive to the licker habit. Ash Wednesday falls on February 15th and Easter Sunday on April 2d. ’ I Last night was thdcoidest of the season, the mercury in thermometers dropping below zero. g , . Thirty-two years agd yesterday Flor- ida seceded from the Union. but the North denied the allegation and defied the allegator. ; V Samuel .MeLean who was struck by a railroad train in Bridgeport on Mon- day. died last night from his injuries He lived in Watertovn: Smith Sargent, the brakeman who lost a leg in East Bridgeport recently, is rapidly recovering at the general hospital. Sargent is a New Havener. -—Shadl Shad I I Shad I! I If you like shad come to the People’s Market. Norwalk, and opposite Hayes’, South Norwalk. Joseph Wright has brought suit against the City of Bridgeport, for $5,- 000 damages. for injuries received by falling on an icy sidewalk. And now they say a woman as well as a man can be seen in the moon. It’s been suspected all along that there were two sides to the affair. From the indications at the bottom of the new Borough ,By-Iaw adv. relat-‘ ing to our police, it looks as if borbugh Clerk Hubbell had got in his innings. There was a large number of snow- balls eaten on Main street yesterday afternoon, all because of the bursting of a. barrel of ale in front of James M. Creagh’s saloon. ’ - In the common pleas court, criminal side yesterday. Frederick A, Dann of Nor-walk, pleaded guilty to assault and breach of the peace and was sentenced to jail for 20 days. ‘ The Winsted Herald says that the new legislature is charged with elec- tricity. That is not all that will be charged with before an adjournment sine die is reached. ' In the superior court, civil side yesterday. the suit of Joseph Taylor vs. Oliver Taylor was on trial before The parties in interest resxde in Danbury. The controversy is over a note of $1,000. ' ‘ Connecticut pensions: Original—- Oliver A. Potter, William R. Hoimer, Orlando Palmer, Samuel J. Miller, Robert Russell. Original widows" etc. —Susan B. 'l‘almage, Mary Leonard, Mary Gafi'ney, George M. Brink, Elizabeth Williams, Loretta A. South- wick, Delena Waters. Sarah A. Hotch- kiss. Laura Van Gasbeck. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S ’9 “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ' ’——<o— A Former Resident of Norwalk.’ -, George Kellogg was born January 7th, 1809, in Ulster County, New York, and died December 12th. 1892, aged 83 years, 11 months and 5 days, at the resi- dence of his nephew, Wm. Kellogg. in Scott township, with Whom he had lived for many years. In the past year he had become helpless and required much care, which he received from the tender hands of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. The deceased had lived a life upon the seas, having spent many years coasting along the Atlantic shores to the West Indies. He also s’pentone summer on Lakes Ontario and Eric and was con- sidered among the finest engineers. He lived and died a bachelor, possesed of sufficient property to abundantly care for him in his long and severe ill-' ness. He was a staunch old democrat, never swerving to the right or to the left. The funeral was held Wednes- day, Rev. Galieher, of Martel, officiat- ing., The body was interred .in the Hipsherpemetery in Scott township.— Oaledonia (Ohio) Enterprise. "~ peanut the Opera House, on Not True. . The stories afloat that young Mc- Ginn of Union Place who came home ill from New York a few days since came from the typhus tenement there is the basestfabrication. He is ill of quick consumption. _ . . .Wm Opera House.- That finished Irish comedian and all around actor,'Dan McCarthy, will ap- Friday even ng, in 'the clever play of "The Rambler from Clare.” The comedy portion is the strongest part'of the play and it predominates. The dra- matic portion is not strong but it serves to get the audience out of laugh- ing hysterics only to prepare them for another fit of laughter. ——————mo Clear the Side-Walks. Much complaint is made because the Borough. and private citizens do not clear their walks of snow; There is 'some excuse for the delay for the rea- son that in those instances. where the snow has been shoveled off, and that repeated in some cases, the wind has blown the light snow back again and made the effort to clear the walks a failure. This reason will not hold so good today. w... .Had Visited Alaska. Said 0. man who had visited our Rus- sian possessions, to a friend :—“If you want to get all that is worth getting froma journey through Alaska with- out the trouble of going there. read Mr. Ballou’s book.” From Ballou’s “Footprints of Travel,” school chil- dren can acquire in the same way, the experienceof a trip around .the world. The author describes nothing he has not seen, for he has beenalmost every? where. What a help in the study of geography I Introduction prices :cloth, $1.00 ; boards, 70 cents. Ginn & Company, Publishers, Boston. _.___.._.__‘... Remedy for Diphtheria. Put a teaspoonful of powder of sul- phur into a wine glass of water; stir with-finger instead of spoon; when well mixed use as a gargie. Brimstone kills every spieces of fungus in man, beast or plant. The gargie may be swal- lowed Without injury. If the patient cannot swallow or gargle sprinkles teaspoonful or two of flour of brimsto‘ne on alive coal on a shovel, the patient holding his head over and inhaling the fumes. Another recipeis =. A tea made from 'the bark of the root of white birch used as a drink or gargle or held in the mouth.~Stamford Advocate. ' Mr. Hill’s Organ Recital. Despite the severe -‘cold last night, Grace church was well filled by an in- terested audience in the musical treat that Prof. Hills had arranged. He came nearly making the organ talk and give out its dulcet music in almost human vocal tones Miss Annie Hall was at her best and sung her two solos delightfully to the superior accompani- ment of Miss Gertrude Camp. Miss Hall’s singing is a joy and delight to the understanding as well as to the ear, for the reason that she enunciates every .word in her lines so distinctly, a point in which many far more preten tious vocalists than she, lamentably fail. O From Danbury tothe Harlem. A hearing on: the application of the Danbury & State Line Railway com.- puny for the approval of .their layout and location has been assigned by the Railroad commissioners at' Danbury, between Jan. 1’; and 26. The proposed road will extend from Da .ibury to Golden’s Bridge, N. Y., on the Harlem division of the New York Central road. A number of prominent . Danbury men have been quietly carrying for- ward the project, says the News, and one of them said Monday that the road would be built during the present year. New York capitalists are waiting 'for the necessary preliminaries. and will commence work as soon as the land is obtained and the right of way secured. '*""_ __..__ To Register Co—Partnership. The bill, for the registration with town clerks of all regularly established partnerships and agencies, to be intro- duced before the present General As- sembly, will be one of the important subjects of discussion before-the state board of Trade, at its annual meeting in Bridgeport J anuary'18. . The author of the bill is Mr._George Henderson. for- merly local manager of R. G. Dun & 00., but new manager of the New Ha- ven allies of that concern. The bill is of interest to every busi- ness man and has been extensively, en- dorsed. It will prevent the formation of fraudulent co-partnerships to thwart the honest claims of 'creditors'and will place greater responsibilities upon the parties so registered. It is believed that the new law will also have a tend- ency to check failures. "° O. Roughly Handled. Last evening, as Deputy sheriff Toner was driving home he Was hailed by Walter Albin who asked for a ride. His request was granted, be riding as far as Mr. Toner’s house where he got out and proceeded the rest of the way home on foot. Shortly after seven o clock, Mr. Toner heard a rap. and opening the door was‘met by Albin. whose face was covered with blood, and he. had neither hat or 'coat on. He said that on getting ‘home he was set upon by 'Gduld SherWood (his step- father,) George :Van Hoosear, John Nash and William Coggswell, and roughly handled. It seems that his ' stepfather denies him admittance to the house, but his mother is willing to have him home; this is the cause of much contention between "the twin. He asksdhfr; Toner to have his alleg- ed assailants arrested then, and there, but‘was‘ finally prevailed upon to await until. to-day.._, Arrests will probably be made Within a short time. , F. OllBennett ;BEII.'-BUIIER DEIII). ' The Famous Statesman land Soldier Passed. Away This MorninO‘. . A Brief Sketch of His Career. / _ .L' .._._.._ , Wasmzm'ron, Jan. 11.—Gen. Benjamin F. Butler died .at his residence on New Jersey avenue in this city at 11,5 o’clock this morning. Gen. Benjamin Franklin Butler was born - in Deerfield, N. H., on November 5, 1818. He ' practiced law in Lowoll, Mass, and early in life took a promin- ent part in the politics of the State. In 1860 he was a delegate to the Demo. cratic National Convention in Charleston. He was brought yet more" conspicuous- ly before the nation when in 1851 he 'marched at the head of the Eighth Massa- chusetts Regimentthrough the city of Baltimore, in response to President Lin- coln’s call for troops. He has since occu- pied a very prominent part in the affairs and the politics of the nation. He was the Democratic Governor of Massachusetts in 1833, and in 1834 he was a candidate of the Green trek s :1 anti- Monopolist parties for the I’rssixicmy if the United States. ’ USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” CO People’s Services. At the First Congregational Church the Sabbath evenings between now and Easter will be devoted to a series of People’s Service. »General Subject “Some People whom Christ met and what came of the meeting.” These Services will consist of “Character Sketches” of these People by the Pas- tor. responsivc readings, congregation- al singing, and special music by the Choir, made up of Solos, Duets, Quar- tettes and Chorus arranged for the oc— casion. In respose to very many re- quests the Christmas music will be re- peated next Sabbath evening. As indi- cated by the name, these services are intended to reach “the people” and es- pecially the people who have not been evening church goers. Subject for the Character Sketch next Sabbath even- ing, “The bold preacher from the Wil- derness.” ‘ . .Q. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJTS’ "THE KIND l‘HAT CURES“. —-—< . Norwalk Club Meeting. A special meeting of the Norwalk club was held last night to provide for the indebtedness of the club. It was at first proposed to increase the revenue by increasing the vote for annual dues, but this did not meet with favorand was dropped. A committee consisting of Messrs. Ira Cole, E. O. Keeler. E. J. Hill, George Miller and G. M. Holmes was appointed to devise some means for liquidating the indeptedn ess. The committee to report at a meeting. to be held Friday evening’ Jan. 20th. The indebtedness is something over 32.000 secured by notes of members of the club. ' USE DANA’S sansammnmars ' "‘THE KINDTHAT CURES.” -Nearly Frozen To Death. The weather was so cold this morn- ing that the men engaged in getting ice at Wood’s pond were forced to stop work. Two members of the gangfwere nearly frozen to death and were brought to the horse railroad depot, where prompt measures were used for their resuscitation; They are now about apparently but little the worse for their experience. . -. —World’s Fair SouVen ir Coins. During the next ten days the Boston storewill sell ‘fWorld’s air Souvenir Come” for fifty cents to any person who purchases goods to the amount of ten dollars. Everybody knows that the market value of these coins is $1”. ' «0»>———~————— The Cow Jumped Over the Moon. ' “Meat is very high,” is the wail that comes up from N orwalk. It was higher yet when the cow jumped over the moo’n.—-Winsted Herald. _ ——————-ooo—-——;—-— Free Trip to Washington Record. Following is the score to date. of the balloting in- the contest for the GA- znrrn’s free railroad ticket to Wash- ington, D. C, and return,»on the occas~ ion of PreSIdent Cleveland’s inaugura- tion: ‘ James M. Cree. h Oliver R. Mum 0rd Frank Street LeGrand C. Betts John 'Fs irchild H Huuuew NAMED luau UUUIlSIi Tile Expected Couldn’t Help‘ Happening at Albany. BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION WAS MADE MANIFEST. Cockran’s Naine Used and He He- Ceived Five Votes. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. _11.—Edward Mur- phy, Jr., Democrat of Troy, was last night nominated for United States Senator to fill the seat octupied by Frank Hiscock, Republican. In spite of the carefully prepared protest at President-elect Cleve- land against Mr. Murphy’s selection, the _ Democratic caucus, on joint ballot, voted thus: Edward Murphy, Jr.,85; Bourke Cockran, 5; total votes, 90. The Assembly Chamber was packed full when the caucus was about to be called to order. Nearly every able-bodied poli-. tician of Troy was down to behold the crowning event of the political career of that city’g favorite son. Senator Plun- kitt called the caucus to Order a few min- utes after 8. Speaker Sulzer, to whom was assigned the honor of nominating the Chairman, presented the name of Senator Parker of Albany. Senator Bloodgood of Greene and Assemblyman Ryder of Westchester were named as - Secretaries. EDWARD MURPHY, JR. Senator Cantor congratulated the mem- bers cf the'caucus on being in a position to elect a Democratic Senator. A politi- cal revolution had taken place and this made possible the election of a tried and loyal Democrat. The Democratic party stood pledged to tariff reform, hard money and the repeal of the Sh rman Silver law. To these party principles the candidate whom he should name would be true. He would be in hearty accord with the Chief Magi- strate of the nation—Grover Cleveland. Mr. Cantor then reviewed the career of Mr. Murphy, saying that in every cam- paign in which he had participated he had secured victory for his party, and. eulogizing his services. He was sure that themanmhom he had in mind would not do so. He formally presented the name of the Hon. Edward Murphy, Jr.,of Troy, for the Senatorial nominatzon. ' At the mention of Mr. Murphy’s name the large audience began clapping but soon gave way to cheering, which was kept up several minutes. Senator McClellsnd made a vigorous protest against Murphy’s nomination and presented the name of W. Bourke Cock. ran. ‘ He was seconded by Senator Brown. Then the roll was called. 0! the Sena- tors 22 voted for Edward Murphy, Jr., and 2—Senators Brown and McClelland— for W. Bourke Cochran. Of the Assemb- lymen 63 named Mr. Congressman Ceckran. Total, Edward Murphy, Jr., 85; Bourks .Cockran, 5. Senator Parker announced . that Murphy was the nominees of the caucus. ' Senator Brown immediately moved an adjournment, which was ordered with- out making the nomination of Mr. Mur- phy unanimous, which is usual. n——————— Very Profitable. A Dublin newspaper has an adver- tisement possibly more truthful (than intended: “Wanted, a gentleman to undertake the. sale of a patent medi- cine. The advertiser guarantees that it will be profitable to the undertaker.” .Q—-—————-—-- A Girl’s Composition. Ten girls in a composition class in 9. Cincinnati School were told by their teacher to write. a telegram such as would be suitable to send home in case of a railway accidentwhile traveling. One of the girls wrote: “Dear papa: Mamma is killed. I am in the refresh- ment room.”—-Tribune. 4 __'/‘ ‘ BALL. o-r.‘ ___a1i7.iirrii EXCURSION mega” .. . CLlEYEVLAND'S‘lfiAUGURAUTION’ _ Wcsblnglon,D. 19;; $4M!) 4,1893. _ . J WOST POPULAR ’PERSOW [W WORWALK. r NA ME, ' ADDREss,............, ..... . 1 w‘ Murphy and 3 ....................................................................................
Norwalk Chronicler