saaaaaaaaa A Free Ride , ' . g on the Tramway“! y ”purchaser of 50c worth, en- titled to a ticket. ' j ‘ % MITCHELL & JUDD, WALL’ ST. avvvvvvvvvv v.31. llI.+.Wliole No. 645; % $17 tr 8%, g &. 7 P Mid-Sn i‘EquaZ and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”¥—Jefersoa Norwalk, Conn, Tuesday Evening, July , 11, 1893.- .avvvvvvvvvv . a? mmer sale in . . .' }_ .I‘ij : RE DUC TI. _ Ni. j 5% . MITcriELr. &-'JUDD, WALL s'r. § Price One Cent- ‘ THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. v Independent in all things“: Rental 111 noting. The Gazette has the largest cir— culation of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertising rates. ' Flag Day. , The idea of setting apart one day each year 'for the special purpose of honoring the American flag, is one that deserves and will assuredly receive the- sanction of every patriot in our Repub- ‘ lic, says Blue and Gray for July. America is the most patriotic of na- . tions, and still it is ‘ not patriotic enough. We are a busy people, and in the rush and hurry of trade we are too apt to forget our more sacred duties. After “mother” and “heaven” no words are so potent as “home” and “ country. " _ ‘ When the rising generation shall have taken the reins of government, with this love of the flag of our coun- try deeply implanted in their, very souls, there will be no nation so rash as . to insult or even show discourtesy to an American sailor or citizen when un- der the folds of our. national emblem ; none to cry “jingo” when the rights of our people abroad are maintained by whatever force may be required for the _ purpose. And this We want to see. --000- ‘ Good Work. The arrest of the two thieves,Thomas Hall and Edwin Veitch. on Sunday, was a good piece of detective work on the part of the South Norwalk police. '10 Chief Vollmer belongs the lion’s share of the credit for their arrest, for he it was that gained the first clue to the guilty parties, but oflicers Glad- stone and Conley are also deserving of great praise for the valuable assistance they rendered their Chief in the suc- cessful carrying out of his well laid plans. ‘ For some months peg-South Nor- walk has been terrorized by burglaries that have been going on in the stores of that city, and long and loud have been the complaints against the police department. These croakers have not stepped at fault finding but have ac- cused the police of all sorts of short. comings and neglect of duty, some go- ing so far as to suggest that a change be made in the force from the Chief down to the lowest patrolman. That these accusations and grumbliugs were without foundation the GAZETTE had every reason to believe, and the arrest Of Hall and Veitch and their subse- quent confessions of guilt, should. set at rest all complaints of the citizens of South Norwalk against the inactivity. of their police, for they not only have a shrewdiand competent Chief, but his assistants, we believe, are the peers of any policemen in the state. Norwalk Burned July 11, 1779. To-day being the anniversary of the battle and burning, in 1779, of the town of Norwalk. reminds that we have not,- throughout our borders, a single set-up memorial mark or monu- ment of that locally and historically celebrated event. Maj.-Generals Tryon ‘ and Garth. of» the British army, were not the sole herOes of that occasion- Here at “The Bridge,” and upon or near “The Green,” Tryon spent several hours in dislodging our little band of Norwalk patriots. It speaks volumes ' in praise of Norwalk bravery, that so far as is actually known, not more than three or four of ourmen were slain or wounded during the engagement, from 10 to 12 o’clock, in the rear of the old Eliphalet Lockwood house, (now the home of W. B. E. Lockwood, Esq.,) while Tryon’ssummed uplossamounted to a score or more killed and nearly one hundred wounded. Tradition points to the peaceful spOt on the east side of upper France street, where sleep four or five of King George’s soldiers, but John Rich’s tomb, and the grave. of the first son_of the soil to yield his life, a little to the east of the late Eli B. Ben- nett’s home, are unmarked. “Ere this,” wrote, years ago, one Of Norwalk’s genuine sons, “ the event should have been commemorated by the erection of a monument to perpetuate. the names of those who fell on that day in the de- fence Of our town and the cause of li- berty.” The Nation has taken care. of the fame of Generals Parson and Wolcott ; the town should see that Captains Rich- ards and Betts are unlorgotten. The latter’s sepulchre, close by that of his old slave, and five or six miles from this town, was visited a few weeks since, and not found in a condition deserving of 'its worthy occupant. The future Norwalk Historical Society will have a rich field wherein to labor. ' TERSE TALESOF THE TIMES. See adv.- .Of light bay horse found. —Hind ilamb '18c,fore 12c People’s Mt Rev. D. M. Elwood is quite ill again. fi—See adv. Swede woman wanted in to-day’s paper. y____ 3-t The Norwalk news fakir “got in his work” again last. night. . The Union chapel at Shippan Point was dedicated on Sunday last. The annual L. A. W. meet will be at Cottage City, Mass, July 27-29. The officers of Concord Division, S. of T., were installed Monday evening. -—Nothing so good for Sunburn and Tan as Hale’s Rose Cream. Samples free.» 642-tf It is thou 1rht that the work of mac- adamizing ain street Will be com- pleted this week. ' It may be _of interest tosomepf our readers to learn that a “circus is com- ing to town” next month. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gleason, accom- panied by Miss Belle . Cooney, have gone to the World’s Fair. Mrs. James J. Scofield and her son Fred, of’Belden avenue, are at Long Ridge for a week’s vacation. G. W. St. John was on Monday ap- pointed postmaster at South Wilton to succeed George H. Byingtou. Mitchell & Judd have thus far paid about 200- fares on the Tram way in the way of “prizes” tO‘their customers." The Chamberlain Investment Com- pany, of Denver, COL, failed yesterday with liabilities of more than $2,300,000. Connecticut pensions : Original—Ed- gar Lary.-=1‘.,Original widows, ctc.,—-' Caroline Taylor, minor of George F. Abbey. _ A swarm of bees has alighted on the James building on Water street and will probably hive in the lumber in the building. ' Miss Katie Both of Albany who has been spending a week with the Misses Cavanaghs Of Maple street, returned home this morning. We doubt very much if there is an- other town in the state that can out- shin‘e Norwalk in the way Of bakery wagons and butcher carts. The pond lily season is now at its height and thousands of these beauti- ful flowers are being gathered at what is known as the 14 acre pond. Capt. Ed. Fitch suggests that Messrs. John Buxton and Thomas Cooney be secured as ballast in the proposed race between the “Pretzel” and the “Ibuilt- itmyself.” Mr. F. R.Fast,representing “Brains,” a publication of interest to the mer- chant Who don't know how to write his adv. in order to attract desired atten- tion, is in town. E. Burrows Brown, the new factory inspector, has the power of appointing two assistants. It is reported that there are several persons in Norwalk willing to step up to the pie counter. Burgess Chinery started this morn- ing for a drive to Bound Brook, near Hartford. He expects to be absent for abouta week. David Hartley Weeks will accompany him as far as New Ha- ven. Austin Cockefur announces in anoth- er column that he has opened a shore resort at Oyster . Shell Point, foot of Hendrick’s avenue, Where, roast clams, chowder and shore dinners can be-had at reasonable prices. Give him a call. Miss Kitty Maxwell of New Haven who has been spending a week With Miss Mamie Harkins on Franklin ave- nue returned home yesterday accom- panied by Miss Harkins who Will spend a few weeks Visiting friends in New Ha- ven and Hartford. Deacon Francis W. Bolles, who died at Niantic last week at the age of 85, was a state senator from the old Ninth district in 1865, elected on the “Union” ticket, as it was commonly known at that period, and represented the town of East Lyme in the lower house in 1854 as a Whig. —. Ofiicer Howard found a horse wan- dering about on Union Park at an. early hour Monday morning and gathered the animal in,or more strictly speaking led it to Gre ory’s livery stable where it was cared or. The animal, which is a good one,awaits an owner at the sta- les. Poeple who want to marrry on the most economical terms for the mar- riage licence fee, had better marry before Jul 30, as on that date the fee to be pai the town clerk Will be one dollar under the new law instead of fifty cents. A new form of statement Wlll also be prepared by the state board of health, to be signed by the apphcant. —To-morrow, Wednesday,_at 2 p. 111,; you will find on the “ Bargain Table at the Boston Store, Norwalk, the fol-‘ lowing specials: ~ . Bar ain N o. 1.—New patterns in Out- ing F annel at 5 cts. yard. . _ Bargain No. 2.——Pongee, 36 in. Wide, new styles, only 7% cts. yard. . . Bargain No. 3,—Printed Challies, in choice designs at 3& ate. a yard. 1t Hope HOse Company will meet to- night for a wash. . _ Miss Mamie A. Lynch. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Attridge, of Orange,..N. Y. There was a row on. Mechanic street at a late hour last night. The .police gave chase but did not succeed in cap- turingfithe law—breakers. William M. Terry & Co. are out with ~ a brand-new wagon, new harness and. horse to match. It is one of the finest turnouts in town. By the way, it is to go out of town—to Stamford. _ St.,Paul’s Chapter Daughters of the King will hold a lantern fete tO-morrow for the benefit of the West avenue chap- el, at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Daskam, 124 East avenue. If stor‘iny. the nextpleasant evening. ~ ‘ " Ada Perkins, one of the witnesses in the Carlos-Williams case, this morning, said that last night she visited the sta- tion-house to give Don a tooth-brush with which to clean his teeth, and that when she returned to her room on Me- chanic street she found that a pocket- book containing five dollars, which she had left on the table, missing. She also said that the only person whom she knew to have been in the room was “ the person to who ise engaged. ‘Deed I don’t tink do that he stoled it.” «+F— USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Had a Shock Mrs. Mahaley Ellwood had a shock of paralysis at the almshouse this morn- ing, and it is believed that she cannot survive. Shef-has been an inmate of the home about one year. *~ The Vit—al.Pavt. Some forty Episcopolians, good and true, delegates to the Arch-deaconry Convention at Grace Church, \ were sumptuously lunched at the Rectory to-day. Mrs. Kate A. Griswold. Mrs. Kate _A. Griswold, corset man- ufacturer, with factories in New York city and Bethe], Conn., died at the lat- ler place Sunday, aged 60. She had been in the business some thirty years and had amassed a fortune. oo- USE DANA’S SARSAPARILDA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” Hat Factory Burned. - Hawley, Ratchford &. Co.’s 'hat fac- tory at Danbury, was destroyed by fire Monday night. The flames started in the drying room and in forty minutes the factory was a ruin. Work had just been resumed after a month’s idleness. Loss $15,000. Fully insured. USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S ‘ “THE KIND THAT ounns." Fireman Shepherd Missing. - Frank R. Shepherd, of New Britain, has been missing for nearly a month. Shepherd was a fireman on the Berk- shire division of the Consolidated road until a few months ago. A month ago he disappeared, and no trace has ever been found of him. .0. Placed Under Bonds. A hearing was had this morning in the adjourned cases of Don Juan Car- los and Mrs. Ada Williams. The charge against them was adultery. Several wit- nesses were examined, and some Of the testimony was very mirth provoking. The evidence tended to prove the guilt of the accused and Justice Mead bound them both under the sum Of $250 each for trial before the Superior Court, and the town again pays the freight. O His Nomination Confirmed. The nomination of Major Hendrie has been confirmed by the Adjutant General, and 1st Lieut. Fitch, of Co. C. Stamford. has been ordered to call an-clection of the Company to fill the vacancy now occurring, and any other that may occur by reason of said election It is probable that let Lieut. Fitch will be elected captain in place of Major Hendrie ; 2d Lieut. Johnson 1st Lieut. in place of 1st Lieut. Fitch, and Cor- poral Tours 2d Lieut. in place of Lieut. Johnson. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S "run KIND THAT spans." -'OO Mrs. Knapp Stoned. Ofiicer J uue was called to the corner Of East avenue and the Westport road on Monday, on complaint of Mrs. Fred Knapp, who alleged that Annie Brown, a domestic in the employ Of Mr._ E. S. Adams, had first stoned her chickens and then hurled a stone at her. To a GAZETTE representative Mrs. Knapp stated that she had lived at her present home for five years and had never yet called upon one of her neighbors, and that she was a hard-working peaceable woman and if her neighbors would let her alone she would be all right. Mrs. Knapp also told the reporter that she had said nothing to the colored girl to cause her to throw the stone. An eye witness to the affair put a different 1i ht on the fracas, stating that Mrs. napp had called the girl all sorts of vile pames, and that a row at the Knapp house was of common occurrence. The GAZETTE representative Was also in- formed that numerous complaints had been made of the goings on at the Knap‘p’s, and if half of what is report- ed about the place be true the residents ‘of that neighborhood would do well to call the attention of the police to the matter, to .the end that an investigation be made. Mrs. Knapp refused .to swear out a warrant against the colored girl and no arrests were made. . It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Knapp had a misunderstanding at an early hour this morning and that-Mrs. Knapp had trounced the head of the, human: truelCorbett style. . term. _ The President 0. K. A11 grounds for further anxiety as to President Cleveland’s health were dis- sipated yesterday, as he went fishing and had his accustomed good luck. ————————G‘->— Strike in New Haven. Nearly 150 men employed in the boil- er making department of the Bigelow Company’s steam boner works at New 1Haven, struck Monday for ,shorter ours. . , O. G. A. R. Bake Postponed. Owing. tostheabsence of the veteran who wisetei‘furnishthe clams, the bake announced to begiven by Buckingham Post, G. A. R‘ on Wednesday, has been postponj 'until his return- at which time .a d‘ 9 will be fixed upon for the roast. "xii O City of Norwalk. An esteemed ' correspondent desires that we give special prominence to the call of the Borough meeting on Satur- day July 22nd, to vote on accepting or rejecting the city charter. As every- body reads the dvertisements in the GAZETTE our frielid’s wishes in the mat ter are sure to be. realized,and we hope he and others will go and vote for its adoption. 'f' . ‘ I... A Curiosity.- ~ Our esteemed fellow-citizen, Charles .F. Osborn, Esqi, Of East avenue, has in his possession, the very legible signature “and exceedingly well-pre- served seal Of this day’s Commander, one hundred and fourteen years ago, of the King’s Army in N orwalk, Major General Willi’amTryon. Both seal and signaturd v'are affixed to an instrument executed by Tryon while he was Royal Governor of the province of New York. .0" For a Gauntry Home. The Rev. W. S. Rainsford‘, rector of St. George’s church, New York, has purchased a splendid piece of propertfi about two miles from St. John’s churc in South Salem. The site adjoins that of the “Hermite cave” in the West Mountain, and is close by Lake Wacca- buc. It is a charming Westchester ele- vation, and about three miles from the country home of Ulysses S. Grant, Jr. 0 >«———————-—- ,‘Wiil Celebrate. The Norwalk Painters’ Union will celebrate to-night. ‘To-day is_ the first anniVersary- of the Union and it Will be artistically celebrated. The Union has rapidly gained in numbers since its or- ganization, and at the present time there are comparatively few painters in town that are not members of the same. A fine collation has been prOVided and the occasion will .be a memorable one in the annals of ‘the society. The offi- cers-elect will be installed. Drew a Razor. Edward Brown and Henry Woods, two Bridgeport colored men, fought-in that city Monday. Woods drew a razor and slashed is. opponent fright- fully. One gash laid Brown’s head open to the skull. It extended .from «the top of his head to the point of his chin' on the left side and cut the left ear in two. Another gash laid open Brown’s right wrist severing all the arteries, and another in the left side laid bare four ribs. It is thought he cannot recover. Woods fled and oili- cers are in pursuit of him. The afi'ray was the result of Jealousy. --A New idea. The D. M. Read company have insti- tuted a new and novel idea which they call their “Sea Shore and Mountain Service Department.” There are many little vacation neces- saries which their customers, who are rusticating, forget to take with them,- and this progressive firm will be pleased to forward, express paid,_ to any point within a radius of fifty miles, all goods which any of their customers may order by mail, thus supplying any wants .111 their line in an unusual and apprecia- tive way. . . This in connection With their regular Mail Order Department, is fast becom- ing an important and prominent factor in their rapidly increasing business. _.__.‘ ._ A Cold—Water Man. Mr. Arthur, Hill is, or rather yester- day evening was, a cold-water man in the strictest, practical sense of the He lost his balance on a dock log at the lumber yard and plunged doWn some ten to twelve feet into the cold, briny and not over pure and pel- lucid fluid. Fortunately there was water and dock mud enough to break his fall and Hill was soon fished out by the lumbermen handing down. a .scantling to which he clung. withthe most cheer- ful alacrity and was hauled up on dry land again. It took. about half an hour to fish out his hat, with the same bit of timber, and, meantime Hill had been home and peeled himself and ap- peared on the scene “clothed And. in his right mind,” With all his best Sunday garments on, and walked the yard for the balance of the afternoon as grandly as a Walking Delegate. . __—4-.. ChicagO’s Sons of Connecticut. There is a prospect that the Connec- ticut state building at the world’s fair will become the property of the Sons Of Connecticut of hicago after the fair. It has been purchased by Mr. E. St. John, formerly of this state, and it is understood the purchase was made for the society. Mr. _St. J ohn, who is president of the association is general manager of the Chicago, St. Paul &, Pacific railroad. , . The plan is to take down the struct- ure, re-errect it-in some appropriate 10-, cation, and fit it up in a handsome man- ner.‘ The lower portion will be used for a club and the upper rooms for the janitor and his family. There is a con. siderable colony .of. Connecticut peOple in Chicago _and it is believed that the club idea W1ll'Dl‘0V6_BIl incentive to the promotion of acauaintanceship and so-' .ciability among t em. ‘ “Z, ;“ . ‘ ' . ' sawmill/l. . 'An Unknown Man Killed at South Norwalk. His identity Unknown. 'Another victim was added Monday night to the long list of poor fellows ' who have met their death by the cars, at South Norwalk. About 10:30 o’clock _ as the “switcher" engine was switching some freight cars just below the Con- solidated road depot, a man who ap- peared to be under the influence of liquor, was seen on the track on to which the freight cars were to be switched. “Billy” Brown and another brakeman on top of the freight car yelled at him and tried to attract his attention, but if he heard them he was . too bewildered to move. The rear car struck him and knocked him down, and the wheels passed over one of his legs and feet. The train was stopped and the man was picked up and taken into the baggage room of the depot where he expired in a very few minutes. No one seemed to know who he was and j at this writing his identity is still unknown, although it is thought that he may be from the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. The man ap- peared to be about 55 years of a e, 5 feet 7 inches tall, and weighed 9. out 150 pounds, had hazel eyes, full heard of gray and black, hair also mixed with gray, was partially bald, and wore a soft felt hat. He had lost two of his upper teeth on the left side. He was dressed in a black cheviot coat and vest, mixed gray outer shirt and gray mixed underwear, and both outer and under shirt were marked “Mc E. W.” with the figure 2 under the letters. His drawers were marked “G. L. E.” with the figure 3 under the letters. He also wore brown mixed socks and heavy brogan shoes. On the body was found a polka dot, red bandana, and white handkerchiefs, with red and blue bor- ders, one pencil, a white bone comb, a plug of tobacco, and a postage stamp book on the cover of which was written the numbers 956, 771, and 037. The body was taken to Gregory’s undertak- ing rooms where it now lies, awaiting identification. Medical Examiner Burke telephoned to the Soldiers’ Home this morning to see if the man came from that institu- tion, and an officer of the home was to have come up on the 11.44 train, but for some reason he did not appear, It is probable that he will arrive later in the day. + Owen and Anthony. Saturday Owen Rice and Anthony Ryuon were released from jail. On re- cei ing their release they proceeded to celebrate their liberty by filling up, on Bridgeport whiskey. Just before midnight they entered a saloon and proceeded to clean out the place. They smashed several glasses and were enjoying themselves hugely when two ofiicers entered the place and placed the pair under arrest. They fought desperately,but a free use of the policemen’s clubs persuaded them to accompany the oflicers to the station. In the city court they each pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkennessbut not guilty to the charges of breach of peace, injury to property and resist- ance. After hearing the testimony, Judge Kane fined Ryan 34 and costs and gave him 30 days in jail. Rice got $4 and costs and 50 days in jail. Michael Sheridan Dead. Michael E. Sheridan, of Bridgeport, died at the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, Monday night. He served with bra- very in the civil war. . ,— Wafi'ted to b6 3 Cowboy. BUFFALO,_July 11.—-Adolph Stander, 17 years old, was arrested in the Nickel Plate railroad yards by Patrolman O’Donnell. He was armed with a rifle and had some fishing tackle and a nickel plated watch. He ran away from his home in Newark, N. J ., last Friday with the intention of join- ing the cowboys who left Chadron, Neb., on J une 18 and are now playing in the “Wild West” show in Chicago. Stander was accompanied by another boy who escaped. Terrific Explosion of Dynamite. DENVER, July 11.—The entire city was shaken early in the morning by the explo- sion of 8,000 pounds of dynamite in a stor- age house in South Denver. There was a general destruction of window panes and many dobrs were blown down from their hinges. Two men are supposed to have been blown to pieces. What caused the accident is not knoWn." nut it is supposed to have been the work oftramps. ~ Refused to License altace Track. SOMERVILLE, N. J., July '11.--_.Afl'.el‘ spending the whole of the morning in hearing arguments for and against grant- ing a license to trot horses at the Somtarset County Agricultural society, the Bridge water. township committee refused "to 'either grant or deny the license. They re- ferred the matter to the board of freehold- 61‘s. ' Unable to Bury Th 11; Dead. ALEXANnaiA, Egypt, J u y 11.-A noodl- cal delegate sent to Mecca by the E331) lan boards of quarantine states that th” hum» ber of deaths of pilgrims from cholera is double that reported officially, and tha it being impossible to bury the dead, t e roads are strewn with cogses. .. ~ . Death of an Oxford Professor. LONDON, July 11.—-Professor Henry Net- tleship died at Oxford yesterday, aged 59. He was appointed corpus professor of ‘Latin literature in the university in 1878. , He published many works on classical culminate . . ~ - Crop Conditions. , WASHINGTON, July 11.;—The July returns tothe statistician of the department of ag- _,,:icu1ture makes the following averages of condition: Corn, 93.2; winter wheat, 77.7; spring, wheat, 74.1; Oats, 88.8; rye, 85.3; _. barley. 88.8; pctatnss. 9-1.8; tobacco, 93.0. ,iou. ' AtSpttnsfield—Springfieldi 8; 31180.10. 1; NICARAGUA’S’ PRESIDENT HERE: General Sucaza Speaks of the Recent - 'Revolutionary Disturbances. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 11.—Among- the passengers arriving at this port by the Pacific mail steamer Colon was General Roberto Sucaza, of Nicaragua who, in company with his wife and two sons, is‘en route to Chicago, \Vashiugton and New York. Sacaza in an interview stated that his present visit to the Unit-ed States is for , "”‘fz— recreation and lil- Struction merely, and that with his family he intends to spend some time at the \l’orl-zl’s fair. \Vith respect to the revolution he said that he had no doubt that many incorrect impres~ ,: 'sions had been made upon the minds of Ameri- ‘ : .-.;.-" cans, who doubtless rarsmaxr mum. in many cases re: garded him as a would be dictator and a tyrant Of- the first magnitude. He ascribes the revolution not to personal enmity to- ward himself, but to sarong jealousy ex-- isting bet-ween the cities of Leon and Granada. Having been formerly senator from Leon people in Granada. regarded him as more friendly to that city than to Granada after his election to the presi- dency. l-Ie denies, however, that there was deliberate revolution based upon usurpation of power on his part or dissat. isfaction with his policy. The part which he took in the revolu— tion, he says, was taken merely for preser- vation of good government. Hegives great credit to Minister Baker, of the United States. “I am still constitutional presi- dent of Nicaragua,” said he, “and have left the chair only for the time occupied by this visit, which will consume about five months.” TO DEMAND__A__REHEARING. Dr. Burtscll \Vill Appeal to Rome for His Old Parish. NEW YORK, July 1L—It is understood in well informed Catholic circles that Arch- bishop COi'rigan’s refusal to restore Dr. Burtsell to his old parish at the request of Delegate Satolli will result in a demand for a reopening of the case at the Roman propaganda. Dr. Burtsell is confident of success, but many are of a contrary opin- Dr. Burtscll' was tried and con- demned on charges springing from the McGlynn troubles. Dr. Burtseli hopes to convince the judges in propaganda that these charges have no foundation in law, because they depended on the removal of Dr. McGlynn from his parish without formal trial. Dr. McGlynn was condemned without a hear~ ing, which is against the law of the church, and was excommunicated without a proper trial, to which he was entitled. The ban put upon his Cooper Union lec- tures depended for its force upon the legal- ity of removal and excommunication. But as these were illegal all consequent acts of the authorities, dependent on them, were illegal. If this reasoning prevails at Rome not only will Dr. Burtsell get back his parish, but Dr. McGlynn will also return to St. Stephens’. Archbishop Corrigan is said to have no apprehension of these reverses. Dr. McGlynn attended mass last Sun- day, instead Of officiating. It is not known if the bishop of Brooklyn refused him per- mission to say mass in public, but as this is within a bishop’s powers it is likely he did. Dr. McGlynn cannot get permission to say mass in public in any diocese of New York or New Jersey. Fearful Bavages of Yellow Fever. PHILADELPHIA, July 11,—Captain Hol- land, the only survivor of a crew of eight of the brig Odorilla, the others dying of yellow fever, says the misery and suffer- ing from yellow fever at Santas are heart- rending. Thousands have died. While he lay there the death rate daily averaged 310. The patients died more rapidly than ther bodies could be buried. Hundreds of corpses were afloat in the river in all stages Of decomposition. When Captain Holland 'sailed, A ril 22, the fever was on the increase. He elieves the places will be depopulated in a short time. Sherman on the “Sherman Law.” WORCESTER, Mass, July 11.—In a long letter to Congressman Walker Senator Sherman explains at length that the “Sherman silver purchase act” was passed to prevent free coinage of silver, and says: “The silver we purchased is not worth as much as we paid for it, but this loss is in- significant compared to our gain by the defeat of the free coinage of silver.’ ’ _ ’Mexlcan Ministers Recalled. CITY OF MEXICO, July 11.—The news- paper El Tiempo states that Mexico’s min- isters plenipotentiary, excepting her repre- sentatives at \Va'shington and Madrid, will be temporarily recalled. Minister Matias Romero has been requested to re- main in Washington, and not to make his contemplated trip to J apan. Excursidn Trains iii Collision. NEWPORT. Ky., July 11.—A Chesapeake and Ohio excursion train cOllided with a freight train near here. Albert Lang, of Covingtou, Ky., -was killed and seven people were seriously injured. ' BASEBALL _Y_E_STERDAY. National League. . At Pittsburg: R. H. E. Nchork ...... 110204021—11156 Plttsburg........2 0 1 1 O 0 5 0 1—1012 5 At Cleveland: ' n. H. E. Boston ........... 1‘ 1 3 1 O 3 0 3 1—1313 5 Cleveland ...... 0 2 3 0 0 2 4 0 1—12 14 6 At St. Louis: ' R. H. E. Philadelphia... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5— 8 6 1 St.Louis ........ 041011000—783 At Chicago (10 innings): n. H. E. Washiné’nOllOUOOOOl—3127 Chicago.....0 2 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0—2 2 0 At Cincinnati: . - R. H. 13. Cincinnati ..... 00001002x—340 BaltimOre ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0. 0 l—— 2 6 1 Pennsylvania State League. At J olinstown—Allentown, ,5; Johnstown, 3. At York—Easton, 9; York, 2. ' ' At Altoona—Altoona. 10; Scranton. 8. Eastern League. » At Troy—Troy, ll; Binghamton, 10. At Albany-Albany, 18; Wilkesbarre 8. At Provi' ouce—Erie.'8; Providence. ., ~ servea‘nimiti'ghr. _ . - A good story is told about a gentle; man who lives in Brooklyn and crosses at. Fulton ferry nearly every day. He is much persecuted by the bore who al- ways accosts you on a ferryboat-in mid- stream with the stereotyped question, “Ah! are you going across?” The other day one of these demons hooked on to the Brooklyn man asusual ‘ and said: “Hello, old man! Going to York?” “N o, sir,” he replied promptly. am going to hit you on the nose.” And he ..d amid the cheers of the crowd—Texas Siftings. . “I La Duse’s Portrait. A photograph of Eleanora Duse ‘now on exhibition attracts constant attenr 5 tion. The picture is far removed both in expressiOn and costume from the or- dinary actress. The hair, guiltless of curl or hang, looks decidedly “tousled,” a straight- disheveled lock straying across the forehead. The face is neither young nor beautiful and is inefiably sad. The dark, melancholy eyes look wearily away from the beholder. Mme. Duse wears a high black gown without ornament—Philadelphia Press. An Expression For Slowness. A Washington youngster has suCéed— ed in adding to .. the already numerous phrases that are used to emphasize an impression of slowness. He was waiting for his sister to finish something on which she was engaged. After a time his patience was exhausted, and be ex- claimed: _ “Won’t you please hurry up? Yo are slower than a snail with the rheuma- tism.”-—-Washington Star. Confirmed bachelors will do well to read Dr. Benjamin Bush’s definition of life without a wife, written not long be- fore his death. “Celiba-cy,” he said, “is a pleasant breakfast, a tolerable dinner, but a very bad supper.” __'___.._—_ There is a fire in a tenement. The ex- cited crowd throw the crockery and glassware out of the window from the fourth story; the mattresses are brought doWn to the ground floor in their arms. The most curious book in the world was neither written nor printed. The 'letters in its pages were out from blue tissue paper, which was afterward past- ed on cardboard. Correspondence‘holds a double power, ' inasmuch as the pen that can comfort and cheer and elevate may become the weapon that, wounds and destroys. GRAND I EXCURSION shamanism - STEAMER CITY [PIE-liBANY Sunday, lily 23,’93. 75t---EXBUR8ION TIGHTS-"75¢ Leave South Norwalk, 9 a. m., re- turning, leave Sea' Beach Coney Is- land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 3lst street, New York, 5:20 p. m. FOUN D. Nltbc Borough Of Norwalk. Monday' morn .ing, July 10th, a Light Bay Horse. with white star in forehead. and roan hairs in his tail. About 9 years old: and will wei hucoo WALLACE DA pounds. . - 645 at Chief of Police. DIED. COUCH.—At Taunton. Mass, July 9th, DABIUS NASH, youngest son‘of Leonard C. Couch. and grandson of Mai-Gen. Darius N. Couch, aged 8 years. T0 RENS”. Halt iuch or less. 25 61-8 a day. or $1.00 per week. 0_RENT.-—The desirable suite of rooms in James’ Block. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee. 638 tf 0 BENT.-Second floor; five rooms with water at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00. Inquire of TAFT Enos, Clothiers, Wall ratio-gaff 0 RENT.—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 fruit trees. Inquire of JOSEPH MA'iiiais, 38 Ward street. _ 630 tf o RENT.+The.sail boat, “Three Broth- ers.” for parties; also row boats. 0 charge for fishing hues and bait. APT. 0. S. CLARK. 2r Merwm street. 620 tf T 0-~ R. E N '1‘ - Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor avenue. Possession immediatelyApply at , 7 he Norwalk Gas Co’s Oflice,Water street. 570tf FOR SALE; _ Half inch or‘less, 25 cts a day. or $1.00per week OB SALE—A neat little cot ta 0 of seven - rooms on Union Place. and t ee min- utes’walk to Boro l; Post-office and Depot.- Price 82.500. 31.0000 which canremau; ermi— nently and only $500required tobe psi dowr . Apply to (Emma Ours-run. Act. 276“ _--: ‘on sum—A. second-hand Cclumbia. '— .,..., ,..—... .4..— IBicycle, in ood condition. ,ADDIY‘Branch ‘ _, 643 53‘ ' : ,Qfiice GAZETTE, oath Norwalk. “.3. (1,.
Norwalk Chronicler