4
sills.l.l:::....°.:=25nts .
”AT
......
x.
voi. 111...;whsie No. 605.
THE F_A'VORIOTETH0ME PAPER.
Iillltntlllltlli in all things: Neutral in nothing.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of» any paper in Norwaik.
and furnishes the loweSt advertising
rates. ‘
The Republican Party andits Needs
.Mr. John J. Ingalls says that he does
not know exactly whether the Republi-
,csn party needs a Turkish bath, an
emetic, or a long rest. This was said
in a recent interview in regard to the
Republican League convention held in
the city of Louisville. ‘
There are, says the Washington Post,
seVei'al things the Republican party
needs, chief of which is a long rest
from boss rule, machine-made conven.
tions, barnacle leadership, and con-
stant gong beating. ' .
Gen. Clarkson in his speech opening A
the league ‘convention at Louisville
said a great_many sensible things re-
garding the infusion of new blood into
'his party’s organization and more lib-
erality in the treatment of men and:
policies by the party of which he has
long been a distinguished leader. But
the reading of the names of the promi—
nent men managing the convention
over which Gen. Clarkson is presiding
has that familiar “old oaken bucket,
moss-covered bucket” sound that has
been heard in the land, and especially
in Republican conventions, for-the past
sixteen years. - .
If a- Turkish bath, as suggested by
Mr. Ingalls, would open the pores of
the-grand old party and let out some
of the decayed and clotted matter its
circulatibu would be better and its
health would undoubtedly improve.
Or, if an emetic would turn its stom-
ach inside out and enable it to throw
off its festering office-holders and some
of its barnacle leaders, there would be
great hopes of its permanent recovery.
At all events, as first suggested, a good
rest. at least, froin its professional man-
agers, would improve its condition.
The 'AmeriCan people do not want poli-'
tics every day in the year. This old
country is bigger than any party or
aggregation of party leaders.- If,the
party in power, whether it be the Dem-'3,
curatic party or the Republican party,
fails in any essential sense to do its du=l
ty and does not govern in the best inter-
ests of all the people, it' will be. sent to
the rear. Party Organs that continu-
ally play the same old ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-ay and party leaders whox'continue
to dance to the same old jig make the
public as tired as do the one-tune street
organs with their familiar old ljockOs.
There will be room in the Republican
party for new blood and‘ne'w leader-
ship when the scarred and— weather-
‘ beaten veterans voluntarily go upon
the retired list. There is no disputing
the fact that long continuance in power
made the Republicaniflparty and some
of its leaders arrogant, selfish, dictator-
ial, and unpopular. ~ . '
Gen. ‘Clarkson is entirely right. _ The
Republican party needs new bleed,
new ideas, new, recruits, new band
wagons, new attractions, and new
managers. His suggestiOnsv on this
line should meet the hearty approval
of Republicans who desire, to see‘their
party return to its old-time vigor:
It cannot get back into. power by the
worship of cold sterage intellect- It .
cannot again do battle under; the flag
of a dead chieitaiu. It can never’ag‘ain
win victdry because} of what Lincolna ‘
Grant, Conkling, Logan, or Blaine
did when they were alive. Its glorious
past is getting farther into the: past
every day. Alleged: partyle‘ade’rs of
the present time claiming to be these-
pecial guardians of the 'memories of
the great men dead and named-above
cannot rally the rank and s13? and
march them in solid phalanx to party
victory on the lines and policies upon
which these great leaders did battle and
won their victories. . j I
Mr. Ingalls’ suggestions as to the
needs of the Republican. party may be
wise.. Gen. ‘Clarkson?Sjsuggestions are,
both wise and'patriotic. " I.- 2' 1 *
.,.._.._.
———-—OQ.
'“i Am,So Tutsi”: .
Is a, common exclamationfit this sea- -
son. There is a certain"-bracing effect
in cold air which is lo’st‘when the weath-
er grows warmer; and'._ivli_en Nature is
renewmg her youthfilicr~ "admirers feel
(lull, sluggish and ' tired. This condi-
tion is ov'ving mainly to the impure com
dition of the blood, and "its failure to
supply healthy tissue to the various or-
gans of the body. It is remarkable how
succeptible the system is to the help to
this season. , Possessingjust those puri-
Qéleflt-‘l. buildih rup qualities which the
body craves.
overcomes (that tired feeling” restores
. the: appetite; purifies the. bloods-11nd,} ill
-00d’s snaps-ans .Soonf
short, imparts-Fifi oroust health.- its
thousandé of frien sea with one voicé
declare :' :‘It Makesuthe Weak Strong. ”
L
, it half plucked
~ets'to-day at the Boston Store,Norwallli.
murder trial.
TER’SE TALES OF 'THE Time... I
——Lustrine for-:Tlnwareh ' 7
Town clerk Smith. reperts 250 dogs
fregistered up to. date. , ~-
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Whitlock last night.
There are severil'cases of whooping
cough at the town Children’s Home.
The choir will be accompanied by
the orchestra at St. Mary’s church to-
morrow.
F—Go to Jarvis Kellogg’s for your
Shoes. 2t
John Dugdale died Friday morning
at his home in Darien, in the 75th year
of his age. ‘
Mark Twain sails for Europe to-day.
Nothing funny about that though. He’s
been there before. ’
Christian A. Kohlus, one of the old-
est German residents of Bridgeport, is
dead, aged 66 years. He was a mem-
ber of the old Sixth C. V.
-—Norwalk Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, 14 Knight street. 588-tf
The Connecticut State Dental asso-
ciation will meet in Hartford next Tues-
day evening and continue in sesSion
Wednesday and Thursday. ’
Henry C. Bowen, of Woodstock, aii-
nounces that his Fourth of July cele-
bration at Roseland Park this year Will.
surpass all previous ones in interest.
James Fagan,foi' some time employed
in the Union Mills, leaves to-dayfor a ,
manufacturing t0wn in Maine where he
expects to findemployment as a weaver.
—Long Island Bluefish Sc lb. People’s
Market.
It is said that it would require twelve
thousand cholera microbes to form a
processionan inch long, but who wants
to make a procession out of cholera
microbes ?
Connecticut pensions: Original—
Henry White. ReiSsue—Everton Cra-
mer. Original widows, ete.,—Mary
Irons, Sarah ,M. Reynolds, Rose M.
Farrell, minors of William Smith.
—Go to Jarvis Kellogg’s for your
Shoes. 7 . . , ' 2t
Tomorrow. will be the tenth anniver-
sary. of Rev. Father Slocum’s pastorate
over St»... Mary’s‘..i‘parish, and in the
morning he willgive. a review of the
work’accomplished in the parish dur-‘
ing-that time. ‘ ' '
., "St. Mary’s church choir and arches.
tra will give a grand concert in the Op-
era House on Monday evening, May
29th. "Lovers of first-class music. Will
make note of the fact and govern them-
selves accordingly. '
’——Warner’s coraline corsets first quali-
ty,-regular $1.00 goods. only 25c to-
night at the Boston store, Norwalk. 1t
The'Weekly Record credits Norwalk ;
with eight real estate sales for the cur-
rent week and mortgages tothe amount
of $22,150. For the corresponding week
last year there were nine sales and
mortgages to the amount of $15,170.
—Native Roe Shad 12§c lb. People’s
Market. ‘ ,
Mr. Isaac ‘Bowe appeared on the
street last night with a new yachting
suit. To be sure there were several
spots on it that looked very much like
tar, but" that would go to show that he
took an active part in the sailing of his
yacht.
' 4' Toney Today, an Italian, was arrest.
.ed this noon for stealing a duck from
William Caddle. The owner discovered
, in Tone is house.
Toneysaid he found it but ustice Ausa
tin thought difi'erent and imposed afine
of—$2. and costs. ,
—Great reductions in cloaks and jack-
t
One of a team of horses used in cart-
ing the dirt from Main street fell on
the sidewalk near the Horse Railway
station, Friday afternoon, but fortu-
nately escaped uninjured. The acci~
dent gave rise to the report that a
horse had fallen into a catch basin
at that point. '
The names of George W. Smith,
James Sutherland and Bernard Tully,
have been drawn for jury duty at the
criminal term of the Superior Court,
which opens next Wednesday. It is not
atallunlikel that some of these gen-
tlemen will 0 duty on the Hawley
’T—Call and see .what a nice Ladies
Oxfordyou can get for alittle money
at‘Jarvis Kellogg’s. ' . 2t
_A happy time was had at the party
given at the. home of 'Mr. Samuel Fos-
ter ,on Wilton nvenue, Friday evening.
The barn had been cleared for danCing
and was tastefully trimmed with flags
and muslin. A fine collation was served.
It was long after three o’clock this
morning when the last guest bade Mr.
Foster good-bye- .
\,
.—Go‘ to Jarvis Kellogg’sfor your
' . 7 ' 2t
Shoes.
be'derived from a good medicine at .
The exercises-at Westport .on Memo-'
rial *Dayyvillbe more impressive and in-
Eteresting‘lthan ’uSuali, 'Theyiwiil .em-.
"bracela‘ garage ofthe McDonough Post-3
fmt‘h‘th‘e’ entire; Fire'Department; ., Hens
.Jnhn;,. 1 5-1.3!1‘Xe': 0:2;Water‘hiuv.’ 31:1. well.
,knc'wn'l'édoiurade, and. remember "of“:the
“Equal and Exact Justice to; all. Mei}. of
“f Whatever State oi Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-¥Jefersoa' .
' " NOrWaIk,‘ 0...... Saturday mammary 13,1893.-
r Sunstroke.
' New Haven papers report a case of
sunstroke in that city on "Friday. The
victim was Clarence Cooper, and he
was taken'to the hospital in a semi-
conscious state. . ,
-
Forfeited His Bond.
'J. Halsey Kempler of Westport,
charged with the burglary of George
A. Shephard’s store at Westport, on
March 9, forfeited his bond in the Su-
perior court, criminal side, Friday.
USE DANA’S SAHSAPARILLAJT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
——‘-
Building Boom. _
The building boom in Bridgeport
shows no signs of abating, and plans
are being prepared by local architects
for over 100 new buildings, a large pro-
portion of which are to behandsome
dwelling heuses.
————————-< 0'
. Found in the Pond.
The body of a seven-months-old in-
fant was found in a paper bag in the
.woolen mill pond at Naugatuck Friday:
Workmen drawing leaves away from a
gatemade the discovery. The infant
was probably strangled before being
thrown into the water. ,
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES".
——_—....
, Bridgeport Knights Win.
The decisive drill between Unity
commandery. Q. U. A.‘M.,‘of New Ha—
ven, and Bridgeport division, U. R. K.
P., for $100, was held in Madison hall, ‘
Bridgeport, last' night. in the presence
of_2,000 persons. Bridgeport won, 76
13644 points. It was the third drill, and
each had previously won one. »
. An Added Charm .
to any lady is the possession of a soft
clear complexion. Few have it; all de-
sire it, One of the first results of
using Sawyer’s Dandelion Compound
is the disappearance of all pimples,
blotches and moth patches and the
sallow, livid face soon begins to wear
the rosy hue of health.
. No Union of Colored Methodists.
At the third day’s session of the New
England conference of the A. M. E.
Zion Church held Friday the commit-
tee on condition of the church urged in
its report that the conference go on
record as in favbr of the union of the
A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion
churches. That part of the report, how-
ever, was stricken out.
Powerful New Locomotives.
The first of fifteen new compound
locomotives being built for the New
York, New Haven & Hartfoad road has
been delivered: Four others are near-
ly finished. They are made at the
Rhode Island works and are after de-
signs by Master Mechanic Henney.
They stand 13 feet 11 inches high, with
20 by 26 inch cylinders and 6 feet 6 inch
drivers. The new engines can easily
make sixty miles in an hour, the speed
called for in the contract. Onlyhard
coal will be burned and there Will be
no smoke or cipders, an especially de-
sirable feature in summer travel.
Scarcity of Shad. _
Some good catches of shad are being
made at Saybrook—a thing unworthy
of mention ordinarily at this time of-
year, for the height of the shad season
is usually between May 10 and 30. But
hardly any shad have been seen yet and
' it is undoubtedly an off year, more so
than usual. Authorities say the high
water would little effect the catch, for
the murky water would, if anything,
send the fish more into the nets. If
there. were many shad about they would
be caught» in greater numbers in the
pounds, according to some old fisher-
men.
0.
At Last.
Last week, there being no successful
answers to the missing word contest at
H. H. William’s crockery store on Wall
street, the contest was continued this
week, with the_,result that there were
four correct answers out of a very large
list of replies. The sentence read, “The
numerous letters received in answer to
H. H. William’s puzzling advertisement
is _a——indication_ of its popularity.”
The missing word was “strong” and
the answers were received in thefollow-
ing_order: E. L Smith,‘ Mrs. M. A.
Tolles, Percy Glendenning and Mrs.
Laura Scofield. The prizes won are
$2 worth of goods; $1.50 worth; $1
worth ; and 75c. worth.
After the Cadetship.
The examination for a cadetship at
West Point, was held in the council
chamber at city hall Bridgeport, Friday.
The government allows one pos1tion to
every congressional district, and ex-
aminations for the-place are held every
two years. Theexamining committee
were: W. T. Hiucks, Superintendant
Bouton and Dr. Cowles. The appli—
cant passing the best examination wfll,
of course, be awarded the place if his
physical condition is sound. The sec-
on best will be declared the alternate,
to succeed the successful applicant in
case of disability or death. .
The boys were examined in geogra-
phy, grammar, history, orthography,
arithmetic and reading”. The applicants
were :-J. Louis Gregory, Cannons, 18
years ; Howard J. Bloomer, Wilton, 20'
years ; Ralph Stuart Granger, ’West
Winsted, 18 years ; C. K. Hunter, Nor-
walk, 17 years; Charles Gregory Hub-
bell, Danbury, 20 years; J... E. Fitz—
patrick, Danbury, 20 years; Joseph E.
Quigley, Litchfield, 17 years; W. O.‘
Dauchy, Bethel, 17 years; Fred 0.
Blakeman, Stratford, 18 years; F.
Robinson Roe, Danbury, 17 years;
Julian A. » Brothwell, Bridgeport, 18;
years; Joseph. W-- Smith, , Bridgeport,
William U. .. Devitt, Bridgeport. 15
years {Percy It‘sndcrson; Bridgeport..-
«~19 yea‘rs‘-;— Fred W, Stevens, Bridgeport;
"Genera: Assembly; ivill 106 “the? crater-
of'the day.
x. . .I
17 years.
c
' tor will vofliciate.
—Notlce,.-'Bedmen. . .
As it is necessary that. all petitioners
for'a tribe of theIInproved Order of-
.Red Men shall sign; the question book
before the institution, W. C.'Holmes,
C. of,R., elect. W; .7 be. at the Cigar
store of G. S. Trow ridge'& Co., cor-
ner Washington andSSouth Main street..
South Norwalk, onthe 15th, ‘16th and
17th from 7 until 8 p. m. for the purpose
of signing all applications. ' j
_—————-——<‘->——-—__J
. 7 4- Won by the Railroad. ' .
A non-suit was entered in the Su-
preme Court ngdny:in the case of Eflie
M. Armstrong against the N. Y., .N. H.
& H. road. "he slut was brought to
recover $20,000 damages for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff. Miss 'Arm-
strong was struck: by a. locomotive,
while she was walking along the track
near Shannock last_February. She was1
carrying an infant in herarms and the
infant was killed, while Miss Armstrong
received injuries. g'l‘he defense was
~ contributory negligjnce. ;
Captured in Bridgeport.
Detective Arnold captured Louis
Stevens, a green goods man, in the
place of business nf a'gang at 189
Water street, Bridgeport, Friday
morning, and the police have in their
possession a large .amount of green
goods matter takenfrom there.
The detective learned that a large
amount of stuff came up on the New
York boat the night; before and Waited
until Stevens and an accomplice, both
of whom came from New York on the
9.24 a. m. train, called for it. He
traced Stevens to the place, and an-
other officer followed, the other man.-
The detective waited until Stevens
went to work and then entered, catch-
ing his man in the act of preparing cir-
culars for the mail. -A sign on the win-
dow read: Simpson, Reid & 00., art
store. Stevens’ accomplice eluded ar—
rest. The prisoner :.was taken before
Commissioner Wright at New Haven
by Detective Arnold; and United States
Marshal Strong, Who placed him under
$2,000 bonds, in default of which he
goes to jail. . ' ,. ‘
A Sad. Case‘.'- .
Complaint was made to Chief Dann
this morning that Nora Farrell was
acting in aninsane manner at the home
of her sister Mary ,McNerne‘y, 0n Hoyt
street. 'On visiting the house Chief
Dann and Oflicer Northrop placed Miss
Farrell under arrest and she was taken
to the Aims House in a coach, from
which place she will probably be later
transferred to the asylum for’ the in-
sane at Middletown, 7. '
Miss Farrell was discharged from
the asylum something, over two years
ago as cured. She went to llVO'Wlth
her sister and up to within about three
months. had acted in 9 rational manner.
She then at times appeared daft‘and
members 'of the family feared her on
these Occasions. But her sister kept a
sharp eye on her- This morning her
craziness assumed a more violent form,
and she threatened to do those livmg
in the house violent injury, and on
their running into a room in the second
story to essape her, she looked the
door on them: Aladder was secured
and Mrs. McNerney escaped through
the window and sent for assistance.
The case is a particularly trying and
sad one for—Mrs. McNerney, shehavmg
within a short time lost both of her par- .
cuts and her husband, and much sym-
pathy is expressed for her. ’
A Veteran’s Suicide.
WASHINGTON, May 13.——Stephen L. Kear-
ney, a retired policeman of this city and a
veteran of two wars—a lieutenant in one—
killed himself by shooting in the head
with a, revolver. He was detailed as a
special officer at the \Vhite House during
Grantls two terms, and also served there
under Presidents Garfield and Arthur.
Rev. “’aldo Messaros Sued by His Wife
NEW YORK, May‘13.—Waldo Me'ssaros,
the “Greek” preacher of the Free Badtist
church, has been served with papers in a:
. civil suit by his wife’s laWyers for separate
maintenance, the charge being incompati-
bility of temperament.
'Vv‘lil Not Seek lie-election.
BERLIN, May l3.—1t is reported that
most of theclerical deputies who favored
the army bill will not seek re-election.'
Their defection has caused serious trouble
in the party. '
—- -———~—-< G
cannon SERVICE—s:
Nonwsnx METHODIST CHURCH. The
pastor will preach morning and even-
ing. Celebration of the organization
of the Epworth League in the evening.
There will be special music and a
special sermon to the league. Young
people are especially invited.
Gases Cannons—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. The Sunday after Ascension,
May 14th. 1893. 10.30 a. m. Morning
Prayer and sermon. 12. m.. Sunday
School. 7.30 p. m. Choral Even-Song,
with address to young men. The rec-
All are welcome.
‘ Thursday, 8 p. m., Evening Prayer
and Bible Study. . -.
Fins'r CONGBEGATIONAL.—Rev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services. at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Mormng subject:
“Christian Character.” Evening sub«
ject: “The Heroes and Heroines of the
early Churches,” Y. P. S. C. E. at
6.30 p. m.‘ Subject for Thursday even-
ing meeting: “Modern Christian Ser-
vice,” to be ,opened by brief papers
from the ladies of the. church. The
ladies’ meeting on _Wednesday' at 3.30
p. m. -
FIRST Barren—J. E. Robbins pasé
tor. Preaching, 10.3011. 'm. and 7.30 p.
m.; early prayer meeting at 10 a. m.;
Y. P. S. C E. 6.30 p. m. In the morn-
ing Pastor Bobbins will preach upon
“ Headed . Toward Judgment with
Sins Preceding and Sins Following.”
In 'the evening he W111 preach the fifth
sermon in the “ Warning ” series—sub-
ject, ." Dancing-T Young .men and
women especially inv1ted. Next week
=Tuesday;--.cott&ge pro or ‘meeting. at.‘
Warren-'éOfitel‘bflnkib‘g enry::\street,*- at
flaysevemng. -": :niouville. prayer unset-.1
’ ting-at James Beershf 1 . .
\
gsgp, in. ,;~fl‘hursdass§.:saeiiing, regular
.myer. month 3 Elli lecture 3309111,; 1' Fri-f:
»- Relay Running Race.
The; longest. relayrrace ever run in
Amenica will begin in New Haven and
end ina New York city,: on May 30.
This Will be the first foot relay race be-
tween cities ever run in this country.
The relay from New Haven starts at
5:30 a.‘m., rain or shine, and takes the
message for the first two relays. An-
sonia taking it from New Haven run-
ners and carrying it for their first five
miles. Bridgeport relays» then take
the message and run through their
‘own city and carry it fer ten miles.‘
Ansonia now takes it and runs her sec-
ond relay. Birmingham continues the
race for the next ten miles. The Stam-
ford runners are the, next to bear the
message. This leaves eight relays for
the New York associations, two - for
such branch and the Young Men’s In-
stitute; .
There will be a guide on a bio cle
who will ride from New Haven to ow
to _New York; Director Cann of the
Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
Will ofiiciate as hide.
The roads wi 1 be laid out in relays
of five miles each by-two wheelmen
havmg cyclometers attached to their
wheels. The road ran over will ”be the
L. A. W_. bicycle road. Leaving 'New
Haven it passes through West Haven,
Woodmont, Milford,Stratford, Bridge-
port, Black Rock, Fairfield, Southport,
Greens Farms, Saugatuck, South N or-
walk, Darien,_No'roton, Stamford, Ba -
port, GreenWich, Port Chester, Larc -
mont, \New Rochelle, Banton, West
Chester, ending at the Harlem branch,
No. 6, West 125th street; _
Gold medals will be awarded to the
runner making the fastest time. Two
timers will accompany the runners
from New Haven as far as Stamford,
and twofrom - Stamford to New York.
A momentary stop will be made be-
tweeu each relay so that the exact time
of starting and finishing may be ob-
tamed.‘ At the close of the race in New
York city the runners and their friends
Will meet in the Harlem Y. M. C. A
building where dinner will be served
by a caterer at $1.50 a plate. This Will
include. a. handsome souvenir menu.
The prizes and souvenirs will be dis-
tributed at that‘timc.
§>_____.
Over River School.
The commencement exercises of the
Over River school Wlll take place next
week. The followmg is the programme
for the exercises at the school Monday
afternoon, at 2 o’clock. ' .
CHORUS—The Lordm asture shall re are.
Essar—“ A_View of this, World's Fair Blind). '
ings,” followed by Salutatory.
. Maude Gregory.
Essav—“ What are my Politics '2 ”
_ ' Carrie Schumann.
Essar—“ Woven With many Threads ” fol-
lowed by presentation of Gifts.
. . Katie Smith.
Cnonus—“ The Brave 01d Oak.” .
Essay—3‘ Executive and Prisoner.” with
Senior charge. May Seofield.
J UNIQB Runny,— Florence Wigha-m.
Essay-4' Philli s Brooks.” . Alice Glover.
Essar—“ Bros. and Butter,” followed by
ff Class Prophecv,” illustrated -
, With Charcoal s otches.
Ess.uz——u Brsatsting the Wages,” with Vale-
ic ory.
Planting of Ivy by Class.
IV! ORATION— »
Cnonus-“ Greeting to the Day. . ,
CLASS PAGE— - Ethel Mead.
CLASS An'risr— ' ~ Vera Wood,
The programme for Tuesday evcning
at the Opera House will be : - '
Ciionus—“ Lead Us, Heavenly Father.”
Pnavnn— Dr. '1‘. K. Noble.
SALUTATORY— Alice L. Glover.
DBEss—“ Common Sense in Education,"
_ -— _ Prof. Morrell.
Cnonus—“ Hail, EvemngBright.’.’ ‘
VALEDICTQBY- _ Carrie Schumann.
Presentation of DiplomaQBev: S. H. Watkins.
CHORUS-M Commencement Day.”
CLASS Pnens— J ean Gregory, Alyse Gregory.
‘On Friday evening, May 19th,'the re-
ception for graduates and alumni will
be held at the Opera House.
,The members of the graduating class
are: Miss Maude E. Gregory, Miss May
R._ Scofield, Miss Mai 0. Curtis Miss
Alice L. Glover, Miss Kate E. Smith.
Louie Glover.
~ Miss Louise B. Woodward and Miss
Carrie 0. Schumann.
4—I———-——<o-
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
~—d+>—————
One of Sia'ttery’s Jokes.
Charles Jennings drove down from
Cranberry .Plains yesterday afternoon
and‘left his horse standing on ,Main
street. About 7 . o’clock when Jennings
got ready tozstart for home the horse
was missing. After some inquiry he
learned that'a young man named Slat-
tery had taken the horse and invited a
* number of little girls and boysto take
a ride. _As he was coming out of Cross
street With his happy party, Jennings
who was in searchof him in company
With William Abbott came up and stop-
ped the team. “He yanked Slattery
out of ,the wagon and gave him a swot
alongside of the head,” said a party to
a' GAZETTE reporter, “and then pro-
ceeded -to rid, the wagon of its load
of youngsters.” Slattery became an-
gered at such-treatment and hurled a
stone at Jennings which narrowly es-
caped hitting him on the head. ' Slat-
tery ev1dentl took the turnout in a
spirit of fun, ut Jennings failed to see
it in that light. The children enjoyed
the ride apparently as much as Slattery
did in afi‘ording them opportunity for
«
such enjoyment.
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Divorced. ,
The following divorces were granted
by Judge F. B. Hall, in the court, civil
side, Friday afternoon.
George from Louisa Hanf, both of
Norwalk, cause infidelity, marriel De-
cember23,17. ' e. *
Otis, from Lizzie B. Tallmad'ge, both
of Stamford, cause, infidelity, married
May _25, 1888. '
J Auie E., from James H. Smith, both
of South Norwalk ; cause intolerable
cruelty. - _ -
The application of Mrs. Herman King
for divorce from her husband on the
grounds of infidelity, was put on for a
hearing late in the afternoon. {King
was employed at the banking house of,
-Marsh-, Merwin &. Lemmon and ‘fled,’
from Bridgeport about three years agd‘
taking ausum-f of meridiawith him. L: '
as. ‘ut'.-- present -.’_ residing; in3=<Litchfield
county; ‘- it‘is-‘rs’aid‘, 1;with a‘: notorious-wot
man. j. -
, .,.r. .
'At Hartford.
Only 53 members answered to the
roll-call in the House Friday; A fur-_
ther .efi‘ort.to expedite business was
contained in. a resolution providing
that no ember, except chairmen of
committees, should speak on any mat~
tor for more than five minutes unless
voted an extension of time. It was re-
ferred. - '
The speculation as to who would be se-
lected to fill the single remaining va-
cancy on the Supreme court bench was
set at rest to-day, b the Governor
sending in thename of illiam Hamers.
ley of the Superior court. ‘ '
He succeeds Judge Carpenter and his.
term of office is to date from Jan._1,
1894. The nomination was referred to
film committee on executive nomina:
ion.
Wood brought up the factorizing bill.
which the Senate rejected, and moved
that the House adhere to its former
action and appoint a committee on con-
ference. He- deprecated .the attempt
by some papers and persons to make a
partisan issue of the bill and said it
had been offered in no such spirit.
The partisan twist given it he attributed
to Gunn. A motion by Gunn that the
House concur Withthe Senate was de-
clared lost by the Speaker. Gunn did
not call for a yea and nay vote, as it.
would have disclosed no quorum.
Wood’s motion Was carried, and him-
self and Wall were appointed a confer-
ence committee.
The Military committee reported a
substitute bill for the one establishing
a third company of the Governor’s
Horse Guards in Bridgeport. It makes
the name of the organization, Troop A,
Connecticut cavalry, and provides that
it shall consist of one captain, two lieu-
tenants, one first .sergeant. five ser-
geants, eight corporals and not less
than thirty or more than eighty pri-
vates. Members may be taken from
towns adjoining Bridgeport.
Healy and House were appointed a
conference committee on the bill pro-
hibiting street railway companies from
working their employees more than
twelve hours a day. t was indefinite-
ly postponed by the Senate.
A bill was passed requiring junk shop
proprietors to keep a register of all
purchases, including the name of the
sale and the date and hour of purchase.
Non-compliance with this law or pur-
chases knowingly made from minors is
punishable by a fine of $50. .
On the recommendation of the Tem-
perance committee the bill against the
adulteration of malt liquors was re-
jected. It provided that any brewer
using any other ingredients except
malt, hops, barleyand water, in the
manufacture of beer,or any dealer sell-
maximum penalty of $1,000 fine and
, two years in the state prison.
J udge‘ Woodand Mr. Callahan were
appointed conferees on disagreeing ac-
tion on the bill authorizing judges of
probate to appoint committees to take
evidence. An unfavorable report was
made on the bill raising the age of con-
sent of females to 18 years.
Gov. Morris, in a communication,
asked the General Assembly to express
its assent to the acceptance of the gov-
ernment grant to agricultural colleges.
The first installment. due in July, has
not been paid, owing to the neglect of
the General Assembly.
The committee on Incorporations re-
ported favorably a bill forbidding cor-
porations from selling electricity for
lighting or power unless authorized to
do so by the General Assembly.
. The committee on Public Health re-
ported favorably a bill to keep out
cholera. It gives the State Board of
Health power to inspect emigrants and
travelers passing through the state and
the baggage. Inspectors are to be ap-
pointed to carry out the provisions of
the act. ’ ,
AnIefi'ort was made to intrdduce a re-
solution directing the Finance commit-
tee to investigate the subject of taxes
paid by the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad,
the New Haven & Derby road, and the
New Haven & Northampton, but the
resolution was ruled out as new busi-
ness. .
There were passed the resolutions
appropriating $6,000 for the Danbury
hospital, and incorporating the Stam-
ford Building and ,Loan association
and the D. M. Road‘company. ,
The senators mustered only nine
strong. They passed resolutions amend-
ing the charters of the Electric Light
and Gas company of Greenwich and
the Bridgeport Illuminating company.
Matters at- the foot of the calendar
which had been made the special order
of the day went over to next Wednes-
day forenoon.
The committee to investigate the
Putnam park commission will meet at
the park in Redding, Monday, May 22.
In the House, these matters were
passed: . Incorporating the Mountain-
VIIle Spring Water company of Dan-
bury ; _ incorporating the Newtown
Electric Light and Power company;
authorizing the East Port Chester
school district to issue ,bonds ; deduc-
ting five days a month from the terms
of persons confined in jails, for good
behavmr. . . 4
In the Senate, the committee on
Banks reported favorably on a bill re-
garding investment companies, pro-
v1ding that they shall not guarantee
loans beyond ten times the amount of
their capital actually paid in.
' telephone and electric power companies
shall be liable onl for debts on which
actions are» broug t within two years
passe .
Bill limiting hours of labor for sur-
face railroad. employees to 12 hours
we: indefinitely mstponed by a rising
vo e, _ “ '
Bill allowing towns to abatefor _12
yearstaxes on new manufacturing in;
dustries for a term of years.
Resolution appointing A. T. Rora:
hack Judge of the Litchfield county
Common Pleas court. " Rejected.
court in. Tdrrmgiidnt, Pasmd:
. .Bill that, noj‘clefrkzo‘f a; gremlins;
shall act as {counsel :for‘ ' a—‘. semantic
{PassedT . I, ,."i‘,. ‘ '. _ '1:
ing adulterated beer, should suffer a ,
Bill that stockholders in telegraph, . , -y;
'7 mand;good to_choice timothy,[email protected]. Cot- 5,
ton nominal; middling, 8%0. Provision stéady,_.,. . ~
Butter quiet: (creamery,fancy,28c.; do.-iair toy
alum e, 26@27c.: imitation, [email protected].; ladlefiaucy‘, ‘
alu'ipflcq good to choicc,2ilc ;r_olls, fine,2£c.; 60.," V. 1:?-
fair t_o good, 18@20c.: store packed, .LfOc. Eggs‘_ _
_ ”ResolutiOn. appointing Gideon E .’
.‘Welch (Repoiudsaof thsffiéitfisroush '
Price. (incl-Cent.
per day. Passed. .
_ Bill regarding filings of assessment
lists in Danbury. Passed.
insane. paupers‘to the State Hospital
for the Insane. A House amendment
making the price to be paid by” the
towns $1.50 per week, instead of $2. 50,
was rejected, and the bill was passed.
Bill that inmates of Fitch’s~ Soldiers‘
drunkenness, be returned to the. Home
rence. .V
SATOLLI AND. WIGGER. .'
The Bishop Feels Aggricved Over What
He Consider-5'3 Slight.
' WASHINGTON, May 13.-.—The statements
respecting the attitude of Bishop Wigger
and some of the priests of his diocese to-
ward the reception to be given next. Mon-
Satolli, the pope’s legato to' the United
States, contained in New York papers,
‘were read with interest at the Catholic
university. According to these statements
Bishop \Vigger had declined to attend the
reception and dinner for the reason that
Father Corrigan’s relations with himself
prevented himfrom accepting the invita-
tion to be present, and the priests who had
expressed their intention to be present,
intentions not to partake of Father Cor-
rigan’s hospitality Were moved thereto'be-
cause long established custom requires a
Catholic dignitary, upon coming into a.
diocese, to pay his first visit to the bishop.
That the legato was not to observe this
custom, but 'to ignore it, was held by
them, it is said, to be an insult to Bishop
Wigger. ‘
It was intimated that important and
Mgr. Satolli, because of the antagonisms
aroused, and that a powerful secret in-
fluence was at work against him. In re—
gard to‘these assertions it was said at the
university that Mgr. Satblli would make
no statement for publication. It is under-
stopd, however, that the criticism upon
Mgr. Satolli for the violation of the cus-
tom regarding the precedence of visits is
unfounded. There is good authority for
the statement-that he at first proposed to
spend Sunday with Bishop Wigger, at
Seton Hall, but that a' subsequent misun-
derstanding necessitated a change.
——000
a..- '5-
' BASEBALI: YESTERDAY.
“National League. I
At Chicago—The Chicago-Cincinnati game
was postponed; rain. ,
Pennsylvania State League.
At Altoona—Altoona, 29; Harrisburg, 20..
At Allentown—Allentown. 13; Danville, 7.
At5Scranton (first game)—.Easton, 6; Scran-
ton, . . _. '
At Scranton (second game)—East_on, 15;
Scranton, 5. '
Eastern League.
At Albany—Buffalo; 9; Albany, 2;
At Troy—Troy, ; Erie, 4.
.~
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia.
and New York Exchanges. ‘
NEW YORK, May 12.-—The stock market
was dull and irregular. Closing bids:
Lehigh Valley ...... 47% W. N. Y. &Pa.... 5 -
Pennsylvani3......... 51%, .H. & B. T. cum... 85%
Reading ................. 23% H. & B. T. pref... 33%
70% 19
St. Paul............... Erie .....................
Lehigh Nav. ......... 50% D., L. & W ......... 137 l
Reading 3. In. is... 73% N. Y. Central ...... 163%
Reading 1st pf. 55. 43% West Shore. ........ 100%
ReadingZd pf. 55... 28 Lake Erie & W.. 18
Reading 3d pf. 53 .. 23 N. Y. & N. H ...... —-
N. Y. & N. E ......... 20% Del. & Hudson...122%
- GeneraLMarkets. _ . ~
- NEW YORK, May 12.—State and western flour
quiet, firm; low grades, $2;[email protected]; city mills
wheats. low grades, [email protected]; patents, $3.85@
4.25; straights,
common to fair extra, 82.10.3310; good to
choice do., [email protected]. Rye flour quiet, firm:
snperfine,[email protected]. Wheat steaiy; July, 80%
(gt—813mm September,83%@83%c.: chember. 86%
@871/4c. Rye dull, iii-m: western. 62@67c. Corn
dull, firm: ’June, 5054s.: July, 50}§@50%c.; Au—
gust, 51@511,éc.: No. 2. 5 }é@32%c. Oats dull,
easier; May, 36c; June. 2594c; J uiy, 35%.;
state,40@48c:: Western. 36@48c. - ,
extra mess, $7.50@SBU; family, $11®123 Pork»
active,stcady: new mc’ss,$21.50: old.mess,$20.75.
extra prime, nominal. Lard quiet, easy; steam
dairy, 2W9c4 western dairy, 2-.)@26c.: Elgin‘s',
29m; New York creamery,28@29c.;~western
do., 25@29c.:
Cheese steady: New York old, 8mm; new,
Pennsylvania, lb}§@.5%c.; western, 15®15}§c.;
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Flour steady and un-
changed.
corn by sample. 35c; . ‘
Oats quiet, steady. Rye‘fair. Hay in gopdrde-
steady at 14c. .
Live Stock Markets.
lambs steady. ‘ .
prime, S5i75@5 9.); fair, to good, [email protected];
in 'IYBQJ-SHTYQBTSLMM 225.4,; :5 f
, ' TIVBead theiGAzn'r'rnp
2‘;
. t‘ 5"
Bill raising the pay of jurorsto $3.50 A V,
' Bill changing law as to admission, cf I .I i
Home in Darien, who were arrested for ‘
and not fined, was passed ‘in concur- .
day night by Father Corrigan to Mgr. .
and the priests who had expressed their , . .3:
serious results would follow the visit of -
At St. Louis: 3. n. .a
St.Louis ........ 0400000‘04—870
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 0—7 ll 3
At Philadelphia: _ ’ It.I[.)i.,
Philadelphia“ 4 0 0‘ 11 0 . 3 0 0 0—18 22 2
>NewYork ...... 012030000—6142
At Washington: ~ mu. 1!.
Baltimore..." 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 >0 4——-7 8'3
\‘Vashington... 0.0- 1 0 0 0 1 2,2«0 10 3
At Brooklyn: . . . . . n. n. It. _
Brooklyn ........ 02031IOZ’0x—892
Bostbn ............ 0'3000‘0000—333
At Pittsburg: , ' mmn.
Pittsburg ....... 0 1 1 0 0 1 0’0 x—3 7 0
Louisville ...... 000000000—022
At Springfield—Springfield, 9; Binghamto‘i‘i,’ -
.At Providence—Providence, 9; WilkesbarreJ - -
STOCK AND’PRODUCE MARKETS. '
patents, [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected]; .
Minnesota clear,[email protected]; patents, [email protected]: ’-
superfine, $1.7i;@2.23; .city‘ mills, $4.10:_winter .
$3.60@4; rye mixtures, $2.9.) .
@460; fine, [email protected]: southern dull, steady: .
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—-Beef quiet, firm: '
re’nderedfill. Butter activc,weaker; New York .
imitation creamery, «We; Lg;
white, 10@10%c.; new colored, 9@9%c.; 'fancy,‘
old, menus: part skims, new. 2@Sc.; ful . 1:
skiing, }§@1&éc, Eggs weaker; New York and g
southern. [mug/40. . .
Wheat firmer. Corn firm; white .
‘ yellow do. do., 530,:
BUFFALO, May 12.—-Cattle dull. Hogs closed .-
steady; Yorkers, [email protected];-extra, $8.29; good ' .7
mediums and heavy, 37.85627 90, _. Sheep and
EAST Linan'rv, Pa... May 12. ~CattleLsteady; ‘7.
£10695; fat-cows ‘andj’hulls,'p$3." , '
- .11 0""$x"f$35@45‘-§"‘,H‘58§, 310W? lighfitad
t ’1‘ ,‘le'a i,‘;’3’i’.;50 $7.93: "‘Sh'eep'steady;rp}‘i'mc. p ,
25693.40. ~'fi~ii*"lb_ 'go'od, s4:40©sa5:~.~rcsmmon.
~. ' \. 15m " sinusibsitmgasszrs ringtlambsvfflffil »
Norwalk Chronicler