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Edmunds decides that Lee Kee’s cer-
'which poor Lee Kee can fall and that
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or- Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jez7“eréon
vol. III.——Whole 160.643.
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Illlltlltlllltlll lll all llllllg'a‘: Neutral ill llOllllfiE.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in-Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates.
No‘Time for Partisanship.
“ Though in a minority and not now
accountable for the deeds of Congress,
every one of the Republican members
of the two houses should be in his
place when the session begins, and
should work and vote at every oppor-
tunity for the repeal of the law which
so sharply menaces the Nation: .It is
no time to think of playing politics or
of setting traps for an opponent.”—Bos-
ton Journal. -‘
This, says the independent Washing-
ton Post, is wholesome advice. The
object of the _extra session as under-
stood in business circles and by the
people at large, is not to playa game
of politics, but to do something practi-
cal for the relief of the country from-
hard times.
If the sole purpose of the extra ses-
sion were to measure the political
strength Of parties in Congress, or if
purpose, it were better that the session
had not been called, for nothing good
can come of it. . Let us first find a cure
for the ills "that now weigh upon the
public prosperity. Their causes can be
filed away to be fought over after the
remedy is administered.
If it is found that the Sherman act is
the incubus that needs to be lifted, let
the act be repealed. It is unnecessary
and unimportant to waste time at a
critical juncture like the presdiit in
angry controversy as to the circum-
stances under which this measure was
passed or whose is the direct responsi-
bility for it, or whether President Har-
rison erred in signing the .bill, or whe-
ther or not he should have signed a free .
coinage bill, had there been no com-
promise short of that ; the essential
thing is to get the act off the statute.
book in time for its repeal to be of be-
nefit to the country.
What next to do is equally outside of
politics and must be discussed and
done on broad. patriotic grounds, and
within legitimate limits. The people
want a new deal and they want it quick.
The old straw can be thrashed over in
next year’s Congressional campaigns if
it is to be thrashed over at all.
If Congress will repeal the purchas-
ing clause of the Silver bill, extend N a-
tional bank circulation to the face value
of their Government bonds, and resolve .
not to repeal the tariff. and then ad-
journ, confidence would be at once res-
tored, and business again made to boom
in less than thirty days. '
Another Chinese Puzzle.
The Philadelphia Times gives a most
interesting narrative of the condition
of a Quaker City celestial laundry-man
who is in a state Of wild bewilderment
in his efforts to comprehend and comply
with our inhuman and demagogical
Geary Chinese extradition law. It
says : .
The law of May 5, 1892, having pro-
vided among other things that all Chi-
namen who desire to remain in the
United States should secure a certifi-
cate Of registry from the Internal Re-
venue Collector of the district in which
they reside, Lee Kee, of South Fourth
street, was one of the few Chinamen
who thought they had taken a bond of
faith by providing themselves with such
certificates. And now Commissioner
tificate is no good because he has failed
to prove that he had properly complied
with the confusing conditions of all the
acts relating to‘ Chinese immigrants
preceding that of May 5, 1892.
To cap the climax of Lee Kee’s woes
Commissioner Edmunds also decides
that the celestial with a certificate that
doesn’t go must be locked up until the
Government has money enough in the
Treasury to pay his passage back to
China. This is strictly according to
law, but to the pagan mind of Lee Kee
it will seem a good deal like rubbing it
in on the Chinaman. He is politely
informed that he is in this country con-
trary to law, because there is no money
to pay his passage. and that he must go
to jail because the United States Gov-
ernment can’t enforce its own law at
this particular juncture.
There is only one deeper depth into
is to get into an insane asylum by try-
ing to fathom the intricacies and con-
tradictions of American law upon the
Chinese question. Probably he had
better stay in jail and quit trying to
fathom the unfathomable.
Thepoor Chinese Philadelphia‘ ‘wash-
ce—wash—ee,” is discounted by a bro-
York Tombs and sets up the defence
that he could not and cannot comply
with the provisions of the Geary law,
because he is shut up in prison.. His
doleful plea comes up from the Tombs,
as to what he can do and what is to be-
come of him under these circumstances.
He is willing and indeed anxious to be
released and sent home to China, but
New York state law will not permit
this. It is, indeed, a knotty question
to know what to do with the Mongo-
lian.
————’«~.—>—_——————
‘ At Rest.
The wave of sympathy which spread
throughout the community at the un-
timely demise of the idol Of one Of our
typical Norwalk homes, and where so
recently she stood a radiant br_1de, con-
verged yesterday afternoon about the
casket where the peaceful slumberer
lay in bridal robe and embowered in
ferns and flowers, and where amid the
large company of sorrowmg friends,
hearts met hearts and tearful eyes to
eyes replied. To-day that sympathy
centred over an Open grave in beauti-
ful Riverside, where husband, father,
mother, brother and dearest friends,
with breaking hearts committed the sa—
cred dust to the bosom of our common
mother earth. The great world in its
onward rush, will soon_ forget or little
heed this universal kinship Of grief.
But above the grassy mound the Wild
birds will sing. and flowers, bedewed
with mourners’ tears, Will open their
shining petals to kiss the sun. and the
memory of the dear one Will be cher-
ished forevermore by her stricken loved
ones, a solace and support, as sweet and
sacred as the smiles of her motherless
babes. With God’s restful peace upon
her sacred clay, let no mourner say a
hopeless “good-bye,” but in the bright-
er realms above joyouslv bid her “good
morning.”
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Miss Fanny Jennings of Leonard
street is visiting friends in New York.
—Hind % lamb 18c,fore 12c People’s Mt
Rev..Charles M. Selleck will preach
in South Salem,.to-morrow afternoon.
Rev. C. M. Pegg will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel to-morrow af-
ternooon.
Mrs. P. McGrath and daughter. Sta-
sia, of Waterbury, are vis1ting friends
in Winnipauk.
President Clark, of the Consolidated
railroad goes to Europe next week for
a brief vacation.
—-See adv. Swede woman wanted in
to—day’s paper. 3-t
James H. Hanet, aged 34 years, and
Michael Brown, aged 35 years, are
dead in Danbury
Danbury‘has an estimated canine
population of 1,300, of which number
965 are registered.
The elm tree foliage, or what little
there is left of it about here, is very
badly worm eaten.
Miss Mamie Sheehan has gone to
Waterbury, on a week’s visit at Mrs. J.
Moran’s in that city.
Mayor Bostwick of Bridgeport, has
approved the resolution allowing only
citizens of that city to be employed on
its streets.
Miss B. Powers, of Franklin avenue,
sails to-day for Ireland on the City
of Berlin. She will be absent about
‘ two months.
~—Nothing so good for Sunburn and
Tan as Hale’s Rose Cream. Samples
free. 642-tf
The subject at the meeting of the Ep-
worth League,in the Methodist church,
to-morrow evening will be “Steps to
Salvation.” Rev. A. H. Wyatt w111 act
as leader.
Editor John Rodeme er, of the Win-
sted Herald, is confine to bed by Slck-
ness at his fathers home in Canaan.
His many friends will wish him a
speedy recovery.
Cranberry Plains people are of the
belief that Wednesday night’s storm
was accompanied by two orthree dozen
Gatlin guns which were kept actively
at work during the march of the storm.
A large crowd listened to the open
air concert given by Dwyer’s City of
Norwalk band in front of the Armory,
Friday evening. The programme was
a pleasing one and it was splendidly
presented by the band.
The Independent Social Club will
have a five-mile handicap bic cl_e race
from the Green to Gregory’s mat and
return this afternoon. There are four-
teen entries and five prizes. The start
will be made at 4 o’clock. '
“What is the matter with the Elec-
tric light ?” is the question being
asked by the residents of Prospect ave-
nue. The lamp opposite Dover. street
has not been lighted since the night of
the recent thunder storm.
After alighting from a car near ~Main
street Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wilham
Gilbert, of East Norwalk was taken with
a fainting spell. She was assisted into
" Hale’s drug store and later to the Nor-
walk hotel, where after a while she was
able to return to her home.
Congressman R. E. DeForest is se-
curing more appointments for friends
in his district, for places as postmaster,
than an other two congressmen serv—
ing in 'ashington. It is expected that
the appointment of George C. M. Greg-
ther celestial Who has been in the New
{ ory, as postmaster at Wilton, will soon
._be made.
. A"
Charley Brotherton is trying to ar-
range‘a sailing match between the
crack yachts owned this side of Oyster
Shell Point. .
Contractor William Sheldon has pur-
chased a Mathusek piano and Professor
Brennan is in receipt of Mr. Sheldon.’s
check of $400 for the same.
George Wardwell was severely bitten
on the hand by. a Homarus Vulgaris
this morning. His friends fear that he
will have an attack of Lobsterphobia
as a result of the bite.
‘ Mrs. George Ward Selleck will re-
turn home tO-night from a week’s vis1t
with friends in New Britain. Now you
have the cause of the bright smile that
illumines the face of G. W. to-day.
Dr. George Baxter and wife, John
Camp and wife, Miss Birdie Wilson and
several other young ladies, are out to-
day for a’sail on the yacht “Beasoner”
with Capt. Thomas Smith at the helm.
Box 21 of the fire alarm system was
left open on Friday and through fear
that some of the youngsters hung in
the neighborhood would strike an alarm
from it, the box was faithfully guarded
by Officer June.
Edward R. Mitchell, one of the best
known and most prominent citicens of
Collinsville and a veteran of the Fifth
Connecticut Artillery, died yesterday
afternoon of dropsy. He had been Sick
but a short time. He was 52 years old
and leaves a wife and two children.
Capt. Amzi Waters and Capt. “Jack”
James sailed for Lon-g Island on the
yacht “Nellie,” this morning. They
will attend church on the island to-
morrow, catch a few fish on Monday,
and probably reach home on the f‘even-
ing of the same day, by the tw111ght.
The highest price ever attained by
silver in the United States was at. the
time of the passage of the Bland Silver
bill, February 28, 1878, when the price
was $1.22 per ounce. The silver dollar
was then worth ninety-three cents. At
no period since then has the Silver dol-
lar been worth as much.
Charles “Pinkey” Finch is in town,
showing some of his New York friends
what can be found along the Norwalk
shores in the way of amusement and
life-prolonging atmosphere. It is, he
says, his first visit to N orwalk in over
five months, during which period
he was homesick exactly six times.
The horse-car conductors and drivers
this morning donned their new summer
caps. They, the caps, are of a light
brown color and about the homliest
looking cranium cover that mortal_man
ever wore, unless it be the painted
hen’s nest that Fort J ones some times
wears, and the canoe that Rev. G.
Haulenbeck occasionally sticks on the
top of his head.
Stamford residents have been annoy-
ed by two young scamps who have
been robbing cherry trees. They were
discovered in the act by one of the
owners. He watched them. for a
short time and then walked away. It
later transpired, that the two young
“scamps" were two Brooklyn girls who
are visiting friends in that town who
had donned male attire.
William Kellner, a hatter, went into
the police station at Danbury, on Fri-
day, and told the officer in charge that
detectives were pursuing him and that
he had three of them locked up in cells
in the rear. Kellner was evidently in.
sane and he was detained. He has
been about town for a day or two act-
ing queerly. At noon he was taken to
a private asylum in Westport.
It is estimated that about 5,000 per-
sons have registered at the Connecticut
building at the World’s Fair, including
3,000 from this state. 'Dp to Saturday
noon the attendance of people from
New Haven was 660 ; from Hartford,
668 ; Bridgeport, 215 ; Waterbury, 151 ;
Meriden, 129 ; Norwich, 129‘;lDanbury,
151 ; New Britain, 46; Norwalk, 30;
Willimantic, 65, and New London, 65.
Undertaker George Raymond went
to New York Friday, and accompanied
the remains of the late James L. Fair-
child to Norwalk. They were placed
in the Morgue at Mr. Raymond’s un-
dertaking establishment from whence
they will be taken to Ox Ridge for in-
terment. The deceased was 41 years of
age and the cause of his death consump-
tion. His father was for a long time
superintendent of the press room in
the New York Sun office.
.9
Resigned.
Warden Chamberlain, of the State
Prison, yesterday sent in his resigna-
tion, toltake efl'ect Aug. 1. The two
most prominent candidates for the posi-
tion are General George Haven (Rep),
of New London, acting warden, and
Henry W. Sanford (Dem.), of New Ha-
ven, keeper of the New Haven alms.
- house.
,.1
Funeral of Mrs. Beatty.
The funeral of Helen Antoinette
Prowitt. wife of John W. Beatty, was
attended from the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Prowitt, on
Union Park, Friday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. Pitman, of Glenham, N. Y., made
a deeply impressive address and he was
assisted by Rev. S.,H. Watkins, rector
of Grace Church. The remains were
clothed in the bridal "dress of the de-
ceased, and rested in a cream colored
casket embowered in ferns and flowers,
the fire department sending a beautiful
floral harp. The burial took place at
Riverside cemetery this morning, at.
9:30 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Pitman recited
the beautiful Episcopal burial service.
The pall bearers were Charles E. Cur-
tis, Edward Curtis, Frederick Hoyt.
:Robert Wilson, FrederickGregory and
LeGrand Raymond. . ‘
“ For Sure.”
When the electric cars run to Compo
Beach, that delightful summer resort
will be the "Brighton” of Fairfield
county.—-Westporter.
+
- 4 Sixty—Three Years Old.
Joseph Matheis will celebrate his 63d
birthday to-morow by entertaining his
friends with a clam-bake. The bake
will be laid on the Matheis clifl', which
commands a wide WOW-0f the sound.
The “ old gentleman ”'himself will pre-
side at the bake which he: proposes
making a memorable one.
'Train Broke in Two.
A freight train on the Philadelphia,
Reading and New England road broke
in two on a down grade between Win-
sted and Canaan, Friday. The front
section waited for the rear, and when
they came together three cars were de-
railed and badly smashed. The track
was blocked for several hours.
. -.-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
0'.
East Norwalk.
Our East Norwalk'friends. are more
than rapturous over the new tramway.
The horSes are a little skittish over the
cars but will soon get better acquainted
and lose all their" fears. Crowds con-
tinue to ride up and down, and espec-
ially to and from the steamboat. To-
day it is to run to the end of its line at
Riverside avenue.
.0.
The Future of Silver.
The stoppage of the free coinage of
silver in India seals the doom of silver
as a standard of monetary value. Great
Britain rejected it in 1818, Germany in
1871, the United States in 1873, the
Latin Union in 1875, and Austria in
1892. Now that the mints of India are
no longer open to it, coins of silver be-
come everywhere, except in Mexico and
South America, mere tokens, deriving
their value from the flat of the govern-
ments which issue them, and from their
interconvertibility with gold. For
other uses, the metal will retain
only its commercial value {as bullion,
gke tin, copper, lead and 1ron.—N. Y.
un. -
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT C‘URES."
...-—'_—
Supreme Court Decisions.
A decision of importance to policy
dealers and owners of policy shops has
been handed down by the Supreme
Court‘. Harry I. Flint, of Bridgeport,
was convicted in the Common Pleas
Court of beino‘ a-policy dealer, and
fined $100 and costs. His counsel
claimed that the conviction was illegal.
He said that the gambling law did not
cover policy playing; that it was not
mentioned in the statute. It was taken
to the Supreme Court as a test case,
and it was decided against the policy
men.
The case of Ida Falkner against the
, Housatonic Railroad company was de-
cided in her favor.
In the case of Elizabeth M. Ander-
son vs. Andrew F. Higgins and wife,
the plea ’in abatement was overruled,
and the case will now have to be tried
on its merits. It is a Norwalk case.
USE DANA’S SARSAHARlLLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
O
Licensing.r Oyster-Boats.
The law requiring all boats engaged
in the taking of oysters to have a li_-
cense and make display of a corre-
sponding number. went into effect June
20. It may be of value to local oyster-
men to know that they can secure blank
applications for licenses from Christian
Swartz of South Norwalk.
The new laws, of which the licensing
provision is a feature, were passed with
the approval of the oystermen of the
state, both the cultivators of private
grounds and those who work on natur-
al beds. Between the two classes. there
has been considerable hostility in: the
past, but in the matter of the bills re-
ferred to they reached an agreement.
One object of theirs is to discourage
invasion of the natural beds in Connec-
ticut waters by boats not owned in the
state. Another was to facilitate the
fixing of the identity of any craft sus-
pected of encroachment upon private
grounds.
From July 20 to September 10 it will
be unlawful to take oysters from natur-
al beds.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
"THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
O.
Fresh Air Children.
One hundred fresh air children reach-
ed the Branchvflle (Ct.) Home on Sat-
urday evening of.last week. . -
This is the third summer that the
home has been-supported by Life, but
it owes its origin and ex1stence largely
to the generosity of Stamford friends,
who contributed . four years ago, $900
towards its establishment. During the
three years that the home has been
open, over 3,000 children from the gar-
rets and cellars of the slums of New
York have .enjoyed a delightful fort-
night’s outing among the beautiful
New New England hills.
Abundant as arethe sweet country
air and good nutritious food, there is a
scarcity of clothing, the demand for
which was never greater than at pres-
ent.
Flowing through the grounds is a
clear stream in which the children bathe
often while their only; suit is being
washed and dried. Not infrequently, a
single garment comprises some little
girl’s entire wardrobe. _We are very
much in need Of second hand clothing
for children ranging _1n age from three
to thirteeen. J uvenile literature, such
as Youth’s Companion, St. Nicholas,»
Wide Awake etc. is in great demand,as
are story boo s. _ , " .
All clothing, material for patches, and.
reading matter may be forwarded to
enry Parsons, BranchVile Fresh Air
Home. Theexpressage Will be paid on-
arrival of parcels at their destination.
. Friday night.
discriminate between quacks
Norwalk, 001111., Saturday p.m.-1g, July ,8, 1893f:
Schooner Captain Missing.
Schooner J. W. Morris, Of New York
is at the dock in Bridgeport. Her
captain, J. W. Cook of Stamford, is
missing. He left the vessel Thursday
, morning saying that he would return
in a few minutes but has not been seen
since. _‘
Took Laudanum. ,
Nellie Reilly, a young married woman
who had been employed at the Tre-
mont hotel, New Haven, as a waitress,
was found unconscious in Wooster park
She had taken lauda-
num. She was removed to the hospital
in a dying condition.
The Fourth in Wilton.
Some idea of how they celebrate the
glorious Fourth of July in Wilton can
e gleaned from the fact that when
Postmaster Fitch, went to his office
Tuesday morning he found at the door-
way four railroad ties, a section of a
cider mill and cobbles enough to pave
half a mile of horse railway track. He
managed to climb over the fortress and
get the mail at the station in time for
the down train. .
C.
Requisition on the Gov. of Florida.
Gov. Morris has made a requisition
upon Governor Henry L. Mitchell of
Florida for the delivery of Frank Tatro,
alias Edward Murray, alias Edward
Butler. Tatro is charged with the
crime of embezzlement at New Haven,
January 3,1893. Henry D. Cowles of
New Haven is deputized by the gover-
nor to receive Tatro from the Florida
authorities and bring him back to Con-
necticut for trial.
A Serious Fail.
Friday afternoon, Laura, the four
year old daughter of Mrs. John L.
Hyatt, met with a serious accident at
her home on Chapel street. She was
playing on the back porch of the house
when she lost her balance and fell to
the ground a distance of ten feet. In
the descent her fall was somewhat
broken by a clothes-line, the same
causing her to land on the grass instead
of the concrete walk under the porch.
The unfortunate child sustained a
fracture to her arm and a broken collar-
bone. A physician was immediately
summoned and prescribed for the in-
juries. The little girl is doing as well
to-day as can be expected. .
.0.
Where is William G. Short?
Mrs. William G. Short has reported
the disappearance of her husband‘sto. . . ;
the police. Short is the proprietor of a
livery stable in Danbury. He has re-_
cently been involved in considerable
trouble with some of his patrons and
has been complainant in police court
cases three times this week. Thursday
morning he appeared against James
N earey.- Short left the court room and
has not been seen since. A man named
Stringer is in charge of the stable, and
Mrs. Short said that he was letting out
horses and putting the receipts in his
own pocket.
possessed. The officials could not aid
her. It is said that her husband was
involved in financial difficulties.
Against Miss Peaslee.
Chief Justice Sedgwick, of the New
York Superior Court, yesterday gave
a decision respecting the construction
of a clause in the will of Dr. Edmund
R. Peaslee, who died in January, 1878.
By the terms of his will he gave to his
daughter, F. M. Peaslee, of Norwalk
$20,000 in trust, the same to revert at
her death, if without issue, equally to
his wife and son. Since the death of
Dr. Peaslee, his wife, Marth L. Peas-
lee, also died. The daughter claimed
that by the death of her mother, $10-
000 of the fund vested in her absolutely,
and Edward H. Peaslee, the son, had a
contingent interest in the remaining
$10,000 subject to being divested of it
by her marriage and having lawful is-
sue. Judge Sedgwick _holds that the
complaint must be dismissed, as he says
Miss Peaslee has no interest in the fund
beyond a life interest, and as this is
not assailed or threatened she has no
interest which enables her to bring this
action.
«+>~——.
Physicians and Quacks.
The State Board of Health at its an-
nual meeting renewed the legislation
of the recent General Assembly. It
decided that the Assembly had done
little for sanitation and hygiene. Sec-
retary Lindsley was instructed to noti-
fy all the undertakers that bodies of
persons who die of. contagious diseases
must be wrapped in several folds of
cloth. saturated with bichloride of mer-
cury or carbolic acid, and must be bur-
ied in air-tight coffins. The bodies
may be buried any hour of the day or
night. The law goes into effect on
July 30 and the State Board Will strive
to enforce it.
The Board informs all practitioners
of medicine in Connecticut that they
must register before October 1. Each
practitioner must present himself be-
fore the Secretar and fill‘out a blank
specifying where e learned the profes-
sion Of medicine, from what school, if
any, he graduated and how long he has
practiced. Quacks that register before
October 1 will not be debarred from
practice, for, as Secretary Lindsley
said, “We have no authority in the
matter before October 1,_ beyond the
compulsion of registration. If the
quacks register there Will be no Obsta-
ale to their continuance of practice.
The State Board did not make the law
and is not empowered by the law t3
an
thorou hbred doctors.” '
But t ose men, whether genuine phy-
sicians or‘ quacks, who fail to re ister
before October 1, will be compel ed to
undergo an examination in medicine
before a committee of one of the three
State Medical Societies—Connecticut
Medical, Homoeopathic, or Electric, if
they. fail to :pass _the State Board is
empowered to debar them from_prac-
ties; The same power is vested in the
State Board in cases where the delin-
quents refuse to ‘be examm’ed-
She wanted him dis. '
. He Overstates.
“Billy” McMullen, seemingly all un-
conscious that. he himself has been ele-
vated to the high and giddy altitude of
a Borough Burgess, gets so enthused
Wlth' hot indignation at some of the
official actions of the “Board” that he
invariably expresses himself in these
words:_ “The prisint boro’ court uv
burgissm cs thrives and robbers ivory
one up than.” No one who knows him
Wlll_ accept impulsive Billy’s testimony
against himself, at least.
6
Narrow Escape.
Mrs.John Bidwell of Hartford, Conn.
and George T. Cadwell of Bloomfield,
Conn, had a narrow escape from being
killed in a runaway omnibus, which
collapsed near the Sixtieth street gate
at the World’s Fair at Chicago yester-
ay. .
When extricated from the wreck Mrs.
Bidwell was found to be suffering from
internal injuries and a bad gash in the
back of her head. Cadwell escaped with
bruises and a cut on his left shoulder.
Town. of Stamford Bonds.
The treasurer of the town of Stam-
ford, R. Swartwout, will receive pro-
pcsals for $596,000 town bonds. They
Will bear 4 per cent. interest and will
have thirty years to run from August
1. 1893. These bonds are issued by au-
thority of the state to pay the floating
debtfiincurrcd in building school-houses
and iron bridges. The assessed valua-
tion of the town for 1892 is $9.536,691.30
and the value of town property, exclu-
Sive of bridges, is $260,000. The bids
Will be opened August 1, at 12 o’clock
noon.
. *>——4——. _
An Open Air Meeting In Montreal Stoned
by Touglis.
MONTREAL, July 8.—There were a. num-
ber of the Christian Endeavor delegates
crowded out of the big tent, and these held
an open air overflow meeting nearby on the
Champ dc Mars. A crowd of toughs that
surrOunded the square flung some stones
at the speakers, and several Endeavorers
were struck about their heads and shoul-
ders with missiles.
The special reserves of police were called
out from the police headquarters nearby
and the stone throwers sneaked 011’. This
hostile manifestation is attributed to the
speech of Rev. Mr. Karmarcher at the morn-
ing session, when he made an attack on Ro-
man Catholicism.
.. Priests ‘Vill Be Paid Less.
MADRID, July 8.-—The government has
obtained permission to reduce the salaries
of the clergy between 11 and 20 per cent.
The Savings Bank Run Ended.
’WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 8.'—-The run on
the Jefferson County Savings bank has
ended. Some depositors who drew during
the panic have returned their money.
CLOSELY CUT TELEGRAMS.
Dr. W’ulter Kempster says that cholera
germs can only be absorbed through the
stomach, and that the disease can be pre-
vented.
Tomniy Maloney, a 11 year old New York
boy, supposed to be drowned by two com-
panions, who are in jail on that charge,
turned up alive and well.
A letter picked up in Utica, N. Y., is re-
garded as a. clew to the Borden murder.
D. S. Kreeder, his wife and four children
were murdered by their hired man, named
Bombui‘gh, in Candoe, N. D.
Congressman Hitt of Illinois will vote
for the repeal of the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman law.
In New Rochelle Mollie Teflt, the daugh-
ter of Dr. Tefit, a prominent physician,
sloped with Herman \Veiman, her father’s
coachman.
Captain George White Remick, one Of
the naval heroes of the civil war, who
served on the Kearsarge during her on-
gagement with the Alabama, died at N ew-
buryport, Mass.
James H. Daley, confidential clerk and
manager of Frank B. Smith’s machine
oils and machinery supplies concern, New
York, is missing.
Ten new cases are reported from diph-
theria infected Polar, \Vis., and the entire
district is quarantined.
So far 140 dead bodies have been taken
from the Thornhill mine, England, the
scene of Tuesday’s explosion. ‘
4A
CHURCH SERVICES.
- hIETHQDIST.—The pastor will preach
morning and evening. The first quar-
terly conference will be held on Mon-
day evening at 8 o’clock.
CALvARY BAPTIST Cannon—Sunday
school 3:30 p. m,; Young people’s meet-
ing. 4:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by
pastor-elect Rev. J. H. Starks, subject
‘ ‘Avoided. ”
GRACE Cannon—Rev. "S. H. Watkins
Rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity,
July 9th, 1893. 9.15 a. m. Sunday
School. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon. 7.30 p. m. Evening
Prayer and address. The rector will
officiate. All are welcome. Tuesday,
July 11th. 10. 30 a. 111. Holy Communion.
Annual Meeting of the Fairfield Arch-~
deaconry. .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.——Rev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10. 30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Augustus F. Beard
D. D., will preach in the morning. In-
troductory exercises will be conducted
by the pastor. In the evening the pas-
tor wrll preach.—~Subject, “Woman’s
Power for Good.” Monica the mother
of Augustine. Sunday-school at 12:30
p.m. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:30 p. in. Every.
body welcomed to all these serVices.
Subject for the Thursday evening meet-
ing, “ The Moral Value of Rest.”
FIRST BAPTIST.-F. E. Robbins pas-
tor. Services of the day: Early prayer
meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 10.30-
‘ GEEUBY’TTTHIT HOTEL.
a. m. and 7.30 p. in. .Y. P. S. C. .,
6:30 p. m. In the morning Pastor Rob-
bins will preach upon “ The Philosophy
of Tears. ” Subject for evening, “Dan-
iel.” Next week—Tuesday evening,
church business meeting ; Wednesday,
Center district prayer meeting at War-
ren Osterbakns,’ Henry street; Thurs- '
day evening, regular prayer meeting in
lecture room ; Friday» evening, .Umon‘.
ville, prayer meeting at SamuéhRichi
mond’s. ‘ - ..
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:3? Mid-Summer Sale!
4% , R E D {BIG—
1 _ UCTIONi.
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MITCHELL a. JUDD, WALL’ST.‘ " ‘ '
\.
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Price One Cent.
BASEBALL 'S‘COR'ES. - 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. -
At Louisville— B. n. E.
NewYork.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 58
Louisville......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2—4' 9 3
Rusie and Doyle, Stratton and Grim. Umpire
~—Seward. .
At Cincinnati — Cincinnati-Brooklyn game
postponed on account of rain. -. '
At Pittsburg— n. H. E.
Boston.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 9 2
Pittsburg...... 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 2—815 3‘
Staley and‘Merritt, Gumbert and Miller. Um-
pire—McLaughton.
At Cleveland— . n. n. E.
Baltimore..... 3 2 2 0 4 3 0 1 x—1515 4
Cleveland ..... 100000400—5112.
McMahon, Robinson and. Guppy; Williams.
Stafford and Zimmer. Umpire—Gafiney.
At Chicago— . R. n. E.
Philadelphia” 2 1 4 6 0. 0 O 0 x—1312 7
Ohio o........0 1 4 3 '0'2 0 0 0—1014 8
Vi ery. Carsey and Clements; Mauck. Ryan
and chriver. Umpire—Lynch.
At t.Louis— , n.H.E.
W,,gton...001110000—3101
St.Louis ...... 103010202—9115
Esper and Farrell, Breitenstein and Ganson.
Umpire—McQuade.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. ,
At Albany— . u.n.E.
Albany ........ 100621312—10125.
Binghamton...3 0 0 2 0 0.0 0 2—7 9 2
Payne and Hess, Barnett and Sweeney. Um-
pins-Knowles.
At Springfield- R. n. E.
Erie ............ 00052312x—13193
S'ringfield....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 7 4
icol and Berger, Coughlinrand Ryan. Um-
pita—Kelly.
At Providence— n. n. E.
Providence... 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 x—-4 2 8
Buflalo......... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0——3 7 6
Sullivan, McKeough and Fisher; Dowse and
Urquhart. Umpire—Jones.
At Troy— 3.11.11.
goy ........... 530101020—1296
llkesbarre..1 0 0 3 0 0 8 2 1—1015 8
Fricken and Cahill, McLaughlin and La-
chance. Umpire—Doescher.
Died In State. Prison.
NEW YORK, July 8.—Information was
received at the general Sessions that Law-
yer Abram Suydam, who was convicted of
grand larceny in the first degree on Nov.
21, 1889, and was sentenced to five years in
Sing Sing, died in prison.
An Old Conductor Dead.
OWEGO, N. Y., July 8.—A. D. Thompson,
one of the oldest conductors in this coun-
try, who ran between Owego and Ithaca. in
1844 and on the Erie since 1850, died here
of consumption.
Soldiers Fall With the Piazza.
NEW YORK, July 8,—The piazza which
ran around the barracks of Company I at
Fort Hamilton collapsed, carrying six men
with it. Two Of the soldiers were seriously
injured.
A Catboat For Cleveland.
NEW YORK, July 8.—-A firm of boat bulld-
ers at Newark has shipped a handsome cat-
lgoat to’President Cleveland at- Gray Ga-
es.
UN 0 LAIMED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post office for the week ending July 8,
1893.
Miss Lottie Adams,
J eremiah Collins.
Gcn-‘lDeloy.
Minnie Ford.
Andrew Nash.
Chas. 0, Wallace.
To obtain any of the above letters the ap-
plicant must call for advertised letters. 1
CARMI G. HUBBELL. P. M.
TO RENT.
Halt zuch or less. 25 are a. day. or $1.00 per week.
ORIENT—The desirable suite Of rooms
in James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN
Locxwoon. Trustee. 638 tf
0 RENE—Second floor; five rooms with
water at No. 11 High street. , Rent $8.00.
Inquire of TART Bnos., Clothiers, Wall stgae7ettf
O RENE-First floor of No. 4 Elm street,
also barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON, 634 tf
To RENT—The HOuse, corner of Center
avenue and Ward street. Eight rooms,
well and Borough water, good garden and frui 1;
trees. Inquire of JOSEPH MA’IHEIS,38 Ward
street. 630 tf‘
0 RENE—Thesail boat, .“Three Broth-
ers,” for ,parties; also row boats. NO
charge for fishing lines and bait. CAPT. O. S.
CLARK. 27 Merwm street. 620 tf
T 0 R E N '1‘ — Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor
avenue. Possessmn immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s office,Water street. 570tf
FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 ots a day. or 31.00pm“ week
0R SALE—A neat little cotta e of seven
rooms on Union Place, and 1; too min-
utes’walk to Boron l: Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 o ' which can remain ermt- 1
nently and only $500 required to be pat dowr
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276tf
OR SALE.— A second-hand Columbia. *
Bicycle. in good condition. Apply Branch
Office GAZETTE,South Norwalk. 643 at
NOTICE.
Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED.
I Slate at No. 6 Water street.Norwalk,
6251 m . SPENCER H 0,1’1'.
fuly 151, 1893.,
, H. 1:). SMITH,
» Room 1,
MASONIC BUILDING. NCRWALK .
‘ Investment Securiiiesi
Afiording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable .
semi-annually.
Denominations $100 to $5000.
A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5:10 Debenture
Bonds for 10 DAYS, only,$200 to 31000.
OPENED! ; T
OLAMS, OYSTERS, Ere; SHORE '
DINNERS- A SPECIALTY. , '
Under the management of ’ ._’
John-1 E. O’Suil’ivan. , .
. , ‘7 f a . , I ‘J .- .
Norwalk Chronicler