aff’nsatAAaaAa
,1
,4
~ 3E rt" urchaser-fef 500Wo1‘th 'n; .
Veg 1’1;1 tie d_.-1tb‘arti (Skill-‘5‘ .
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at
4A sr'ee Ride". '4 . ii
V on. the Tramway.
* amenities Aynpgiwtxfi .1. . .
“Equal and ExactlJztstice t. all a... 0/ Whatever a... or Persuasion, Religious or Political 3.4%....»
Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, July 22, 1893.
*“RfiDUGTt0§r*
_PriceOne, Cent.
.. Vol. Ills—Whole No. 653.
NonmeAzsfmi.
T HE-FAVORIT-E HOME. PAPER.
biannual n all minis: Neural lil' nothing: i ‘
, The Gazette has the iarlrest cir-
culation of any paper In Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
‘rates.
it is the City of Nowaik.
At the moment of going to press, all
the indications at the Town‘House, are
that the City Charter has been carried
‘ ‘ by_,a large majority. ”.
, . OO——‘——-—.
A. 'Nobie- sentiment. '
What nobler or more timely senti-
ment for a hot July day’s reading, and
especially for the marrow, could be
given than, the eloquent utterance of
the saintly Phillips Brooks, Whose lips
were so recently sealed by the God he
devOutly, served and worshiped, .and
are now forever sealed. Said he: “Oh,
my dear friends, you, who are letting
miserable misunderstandings run on
from year to year, meaning to clear
themupsome day; you who are keep-
ing wretched quarrels alive because
you cannot quite make up your mind
that now is the day to sacrifice your
pride and kill them ;-you, who are pass-
ing men sullenly upon the street, not
speaking to them out of some silly
spite, and yet knowing that it would
fill you with shame and remorse if you
heard that one of those men were dead
to-morrow morning; you who are let-
ting your neighbor starve, till you hear
that he is dying of starvation; or let-‘
ting your friend’s heart ache for a word
of appreciation or sympathy, which
you mean to give him some day,—if
you only could know and see and feel
all of a sudden, "the time is short,’
how it would break the spell! How
you wduld go instantly and do the
thing which you might never have an-
other chancejto do.”
The Business Situation.
The statement of the New York city
national banks, just published, tellsa
story both of stringency and of cautious
management. ‘ Within the two months
from May 4 to July 12, the banks of
New York have increased their capital
by $1,346,500, and their loans and dis-
counts have fallen 0&7 ‘to the amount of
$1,585,500. Their deposits have been
reduced by the enormous amount of
$23,967,100. This is a very discouraging
showing in that great money centre, as
compared with the conditiOn of our
Norwalk banks. As shown by their
statements, published last Saturday,
the Fairfield County had deposits of
$208, 842 ; a surplus and undivided pro-
fits of $11,372; loans and discounts
(which are the key to healthy local bu-
siness conditions) of $297,510. The
Bank of Norwalk had $224,183 of de-
posits; $288,661 .loans and discounts;
surplus and profits $49,678. The Con-
tral Bank had $181,877 deposits and
about $40,000 in surplus and undivided
profits with $310,160, in ,round num-
bers, of discounts. So that the three
borough National banks aggregate in
loans to their customers, the enormous
. sum of $896,771; in deposits subject to
. check, $614,902: in surpluses and un-
divided profits $101,050. Surely there
is no sign‘ here of that money “strin-
gency” which seems to have given to
banks in New York and elsewhere, that
panicky feeling which has wrought
such disaster to themselves, theirpus-
tomers and the public. The conserva-
tive management characterizing our
local banks, and their determination to
afford their customers andxthe public
all justifiable aid, have no doubt been
the. chief causes of a maintenance of
public trust and confidence in them
and in the business men and corpora-
tions hereabouts,‘comprising the chief
customers and patrons of ' the banks.
Our woolen mills, While" not rushing,
are still running full time. Hatting is
again starting up on reliable order
work. Other Norwalk factories and
business concerns are apparently catch-
ing the full impetus ,of'the improved
outlook, and a better demandfor day
laborers, is apparent; so may we not
safely prophecy renewedprosperity to
. our town and nation, if the'folly of
speculative financiers and the possible
insanity of a heterogeneous Congress,
. about to convene, can be judiciously
restrained.
. Q.————————-
Musicale.
' V The Ridgefield singing class will give
a musicals next Wednesday evening.
"The class has been under the instruction
of-_Miss Annie E. Hall of this place and
hasshowed remarkable progress. The
Norwalk mandolin club, will assist in
- ' the entertainment. MissHall has, been
- engaged to take charge of the voice de-
. . _ _ Conservatory.
a _.'.oi_Mus1c which is located in Mexico,“
- -. Missouri.
partmeut of the: Hardin
.- She . will commence ‘ her
" duties Sept. 5a..
TERSE TALES-0F THE TIMES. _
Moonlight dance at Cranberry Plains
Tuesday evening. .
——Hiudi lamb 18c, fore 12c People’s Mt.
Of course you voted “Yes!” Yes,
of course you did. -
——Live soft crabs 50 cents per dozen.
People’s Market. '
Mrs. Thomas Lister of . Winnipauk,
sailed on the steamer Servia,for Leeds,
England, to-day. .
William, the infant child of‘Mr. and
Mrs. Geor e Lockwood of Center ave-‘
nue, died , riday afternoon.
1 The ‘First ConnecticutHeavy artillery
will hold its annual reunion at Pleasure
Beach, Bridgeport, on August 16.
-——-On Monday next we .Will close out
the balance of summer mum at 22§c yd.
The Boston Store, N orwalk. ‘ it
The Norwalk praying band will hold
a meeting at Cranberry Plains to-mor-
row, at 3:30 o’clock.
Thomas Hefi'nen, ticket‘agent at the
Norwalk railway station has gone to
Great Barrington to-day.
Some men try to carry the world on
their backs while somebody else is c r-
rying their famili'es.——Galveston News.
An Englishman who has been an .in-
mate of the alms house for some time
(was given a‘free passage to England to-
ay. '
——Hale’s Jamaica Ginger is double
strength, samples free. . 649tf
There isa bad break in the water
main on Wilton “avenue. Coroner
Roach is holding an inquest on it as we
go to press.
The steamer _ City ,of Albany will
make an excursion to Sea Beach, Coney
Island'to-morrow, leaving South Nor-
walk at 9 a. m.
—Atthe Boston store. Norwalk. sum-
mer silks have been pulleddown from
the dizzy heights of luxury to the overlyt
day wals of life.
The colored people of Knight street
held a clam bake Friday afternoon.
The bake was laid by Messrs. Kelly and
Hubbard and was a success.
—In honor of the "Yes” votes cast
to-day Mr. James M. Creagh will serve
fiftypounds of .roast beef'free this
evening. ~
The Nickerson-Peach wedding is an-
nounced to take place on _Monday
night. Both parties are manipulators
of the movable alphabets.
. Town clerk Smith reports that he is
issuing dog licenses at the rate of
about thirty a day. Up to date 801 ca-
nines have been registered.
Senator Edward B. Osborne, who
was found dead in bed at his home in
Albany Thursday, edited and published
the Danbury Times from 1838 to 1853.
The Schuyler Electric company of
Middletown, have completed a 375,000-
000 candle power-flash light to send to
the World’s Fair. It is the largest in
the world. .
——Repair your shoes while you wait.
Prices low at Hoyt’s 37 Wall streeg. t
' 50-5
A number of Bridgeport business con-
cerns are losers by the disappearance
of William D. Meagher, until recently
a clerk in a drug stOre there, and a
popularman.
Dr. Cyrus Edson’s experiments at the
Croton watershed with an electrically
prepared fluid, show that it is feasible
to remove nitrites with it from the en-
tirelwater supply.
. The subject that will receive atten-
tion at the meeting of the Epworth
League, in the Methodist church to-
morrow evening, will be " Seeking Af-.
ter God’s Lost Ones.”
Hour A. Adams, esq. formerly rec-
tor of t 9 Church of the Redeemer, has
been officially. “fired out" of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Canon
No.5 did the business, it was loaded.
At a meeting of Co. G, Danbury, Ser-
geant Clarence L. Judson and Corporal
Frank T. Bennett were nominated to
fill the vacancies caused by the resigna-
i‘iéni: of Lieutenants Breckbill and
a or. .
The second vote for the city charter
was cast by Warden E. N. Sloan. He
hadlhoped to cast the first but another
youn man insisted on his right as be-
ing rst at_the polling place and the
Warden politely took second place.
“It’s’a shame, when she is so well
dressed, that'she lets every one know
she’s from the country.”
Clara—“ What did she do 2’.”
“Thanked a gentleman for giving
her his seat.” ,
Dwyer’s City of NorWalk band gave
a splendid concert on the. Green, Fri-
day evening, which was thorou hly en-
"oyed by a very. large crowd 0 people.
he concerts given... by this band are
always a source of much pleasure.
Prof.- Gedrge A. Hills, chorister at
Grace Church, has returned to. Norwalk,
fromia visit‘at Williams'fiort,:l’a‘. Dur-
».ing;h_-is absence the .‘prcfessor'succeeded
in _dislccating his shoulder. THO i3 get;
tin alongmcely, however and expects
to e a ll right againin a s or} tinie-
Grand Juryman Morison Hoyt is
sending out notices to the negli cat
owners of unlicensed dogs, and fit ey
wish to escape prosecution they Will be
Wise in stepping into the town clerk s
office and complying With the law. ‘
'4—Hale's Cordial cures Cramps.
649tf
Three thousand pond lillies were
shipped to New York this morning.
They grow in the 14-acre pond, and
there are thousands upon thousands of
_them left. The perfume from the pond
is sometimes almost stifling in its
strength. ' ‘
There are 61 children in the County
Home on the Westport road. Fifteen
of the number are girls, the oldest
being 12 years of age and the youngest
2 years. The ages of the largest num-
ber range from 6 to 8. They are all
under the supervision of; Miss ’Dora
Phelps and she keeps the institution in
the best running order.
—Hale’s Cordial cures all bowel trou-
bles and is safe for the youngest child
to take. 649tf
Jas. T. Hubbeil, of Norwalk, enjoyed
a stroll up the railroad trackabout the-
time that beautiful little shower struck
this place on Wednesday evening. An
umbrella was not a part of his outfit.—
Ridgefield. Press. . _
_ There is no one however, who under-
stands how to “ get in out of the rain ”
better than our worthy and popular
Borough Clerk.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
" “THE KIND THATCURES.”
Trains Collide. .
A regular freight train crashed into
the rear of a special at Collinsville Fri-
day. The caboose of the forward train
and the engine of the latter were
wrecked, but no one was hurt.
A Church Destroyed.
The Summerfield M. E. church in
Bridgeport was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The loss Will
amount to $7.000; insured.
For Coney island.
The Tramway company will have
three cars at the terminus. of the road
on Belden avenue, to-morrow morning,
for the accommodation of those wishing
to 'go on the excursion of the City of
Albany to Coney Island. I
. interred at Westpdrt.
The remains of the late Mrs. William
H. Frisbie, who died at the age oi 80
years, Wednesday, in Hartford, were
taken to Westport on Friday and in-
terred in Christ church cemetery. The
husband of the deceased was rector of
Christ church from 1848 to 1853, his
death occurring in January of the lat-
ter year.
——J—-~—<+
Lights the Hospital.
The Electric Light Co. has fitted out
the new hospital with incandescent
lights throu hout, and no brighter spot
can be foun in town of- an evening, than .
the grewsom sounding, hospital, even
if Surgeon Burke did professionally
dedicate it yesterday,.by performing an
alleged critical operation upon a suf-
fering patient.
.0.
. For Hospital Duty.
The Norwalk Medical association met
in the library of the Norwalk club Fri-
day evening, and voted to accept the
charge of the N orwalk hospital. _Two
physicans will look after the patients
and visit the hospital daily. Doctors
Burke and Tracey were appointed for
the first term. They will, respectively,
gene i;until September 1st and Octo-
er s . .
A False Friend. .
An Italian sought the service of olfi.
cer Northrop last evening, to recover
$5 which he alleged had been stolen
from him by another son of sunny
Italy. It seems that both had been at
work ona farm in Westport, but got
through _Friday. The first mentioned
man came to Norwalk but before leav-
ing instructed the other man to secure
his wages for him and he would meet
him here. And he did meet him but
the fellowrefused to give up the money,
about $5, stating as an exCuse that he
did not have it. The officer located his
man and an amicable settlement of_ the
difi‘erance between the two was arrived
at by a third Italian becoming respon-
sible for the payment of the money one
week from to-day.
~0-
Parade in West Haven.
The Hope Hose boys report having
had a fine time at West Haven Friday.
There were about 400 men in the pa-
rade. The prizes for the best appear-
ance were awarded to Arctic Hose 00.,
of Milford; and the Southington H. &
L. Co. The former had 60 men in the
line and the latter 45.
After the dismissalof the parade at
the irove ahearty shore dinner was
parta on of by the fire laddies and
thoroughly enjoyed by all. '
About 4 o’clock the hose race be-
tween the J. J. Dayton team and the
Winchester team was run, the Winches-
ters running 100 yards with hose cart,
coupling to a hydrant and running out
200 fee of hose, in _34 45 seconds,
while the Daytons ran in 38 1-5 seconds.
The Winchesters therefore received
first prize, a lar e and handsome silver
trumpet”; the aytons getting a fine
onyx table as second prize. In the
evemn there was dancing in the pavil-
—ion an a general. social time. ,
_, ‘UNOLAIMED‘LETTERs.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
1:539? post office for the week ending July 22,
giss Sarah A; Carling, ' - ;' .
. iss Emma;_-Fra’nson,' " _ ‘ ' - ‘
~. '.Miss.8mithii82 Plymouth street.
thefts}? "
" _ suicide. _
James Walker, 52, a Waterbury ba-
ker, committed suicide by hanging Fri-
day afternoon. Be leaves a Wife and
seven children. ,
_rJ—oo
.Settie’s it.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin to the U. S.
Supreme Court Bench as successor to
Justice Blatchford. This seals the
doom of Baldwm;
coo,
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND‘THAT'CURES.”
. .0.
: A Kick FromrKirk.
If our Norwalk friends can spare
time to stop boastin about their won-
derful tramway an repair a very bad
spot in the highway near the f‘four
corners,” it would be very pleasing to
every one having occasion to drive be-
tween that town‘. and New Canaan.—
Messenger. .
Will Lose $50,000.
Dispatches from Lima, 0., indicate
that the amount of loss to the Connec-
ticut school fund through the defalca-
tionof E. L. Gunn. the Ohio agent,
will be fully $50,000. C. 0. Spencer,
chief clerk of the school. fund office, is
busily engaged in Lima in an examina-
tion of Gunn’s affairs.
T——————<—o—
Peddlers Robbed.
Two peddlers employed by Michael
Isaac & Co., of New York, took up
their lodgings Thursday night ‘in a
freight car at Stamford. At 2 o’clock
in the morning they were awakened by
three men, one of whom wore a police-
man’s uniform, their boxes broken
open, and what was of value was taken.
.Two dollars was also taken from the
peddlers, who were kicked and cufi‘ed
about the car. -
... -
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA.IT’S
‘.THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
Old Landmarks Razed.
Builder Thomas Osborne is engaged
today in razing the two large elm trees
on Main street in front of the build-
ings of E. K. Lockwood and Ben-
jamin Fillow. Alarge limb from one
of the trees, in falling, played havoc
with the electric light wires near by.
The large tree in front of the Raymond
building, corner; of Hoyt and Main
streets is also to be cut down. The im-
provement to the street will be marked.
COO—_—
Were on Their Posts."
Three policemen were on trial in
Danbury yesterday for being absent
.from their beats. One of the number
was found guilty of sitting in a room
in a hotel during hours of duty. He
was fined five days’ pay. Another offi-
cer’s offense was the reading of a news-
paper in the editOrial rooms of the
News when he ought 'to have been on-
duty. He was fined three days’ pay.
The third one was found guilty of be-
ing absent from his post in an area way
talking to some women; he was fined
five days’ pay. The charges were pre-
ferred by Mayor Andrews.
.-
A Welcome Visitor.
The great grandson of Stephen War-
ren. one of the fathers of Troy, N. Y..
has made a very pleasant visit this
week. tothe home of his ancestors.
He informs the «ix-rector of St. Paul’s
that its namesake, St. Paul’s Church,
Troy, founded by Norwallnsons and
daughters, is now undergomg, at a
great outlay of money,_..and taste, and
labor, wonderful changes. Its grand
stone walls remain, but the old interior,
with its carving and gilding, has been
removed, and a magnificent new cre-
ation made to take its .place. The tem-
ple will be an imposing one, and al-
though quite completely reconstructed,
its sides'will still retain their mural in-
scriptions to the memory of several
worthies of ancient N orwalk.
~0—
A Maniac’s Work.
Mrs. Mary Conkling,_of Bridgeport,
a lunatic, escaped Friday afternoon
about 5 o’clock, and rushing into the
street with‘a large club in her hand at-
tacked the four-year-old child of Mar-
tin Cannon, which was playing in the
street near his father’s residence at 50
Warren street.
The maniac began to. beat the boy
about the head when his mother ran
out and‘seizing the .little one tried to
escape. Mrs. Conkling pursued her in-
to the house as she ran, and after Mrs.
Cannon had gained shelter in the
house and locked the door, broke the
windows in the lower part of thehouse.
The police arrivedvon the-scene and
overpowered the insane woman. The
child was not seriously hurt, but the
mother was terribly beaten about the
head and her injuries are “serious.
Mrs. Conkling was a short time ago
confined to an asylum, but of late has
been living With relatives.
-A.Runa'way. ’ ' -
There was another runaway Frida
evening which fortunately did not _re-
suit in anyone being injured. The
wife of Dr. L. N. Phinney in company
~ with another lady were out driving in a
carriage. As they were about turning
into Belden avenue from _Franklin ave-
nue the horse became frightened at a
tramway car and commenced to back.
‘Mrs. Phinney had nearly succeeded in
getting the horse under subjection
when a large dog ran out and by his
barking. added to the ammal’s fright.
The horse then shied across the street
where the carriage colhded with a tree,
breaking the harness and freeing the
One of the‘wheels of the
vehicle was. wrecked, but strangely
enough the occupantsof. the carriage
escaped any serious injury. Eyewrt-
’nessesof the accidentexpected to see
' .« the ladies receive serious if not‘fatal in-
; :inriqs, The : ladiesxwere able to walk
‘ 6i -- The 1101'” and the Wgopked our.
Toobtainran’y of-the'a . letters
plicant must call {an "wins 6' ers.
., a nurse. . . sannr,‘ :5?
nag ”were 'takienjcharggtgf,“ by 'Mr.‘
,IPhinney’s coachman.: ‘1, 7;, j ,
Us
The Hour advocates the elevation of
_sent from Washington to New Orleans.
‘ down a decision in the case of the Morgen-
,that it is operated 'on the same principle.
,20, Meriden 8, New Britain 3, Middle-
horse from the vehicle but he was'
. «.3 ;caught before he had run but a short
‘- 'idistance.
EJWW- "0139’s” >-
CAsulER DOWLING'S AfifiES'i
The Case Against the Mint‘Omciai L05 '.
, Extremely Dark.
NEW ORLEANS, Juiy 22.-The arrest oi
James M. D6wlin8. cashier of the United
States mint here, is the result of an in:
vestigation-couducted by the treasury 'de-
partment following a fire in a vault of the
mint diacowred on J une 26. When the
tre asury department was informed that a
fire in the mint had destroyed nearly all
of a package containing 625,000in green-
backs, suspicion was at once aroused, be-
cause the fire occurred within a few days
of the time for settlin up actual accounts,
and at a time when he new administra-
tion Was likely to make a change in the
office of superintendent. Accordingly a
secret service agent and an expert counter
from the office of the United States treas-
urer were sent toNew Orleans to make an
investigation. They arrived July 4, and
soon found evidence enough‘to show that
the fire had been kindled to cover robbery.
Reports received at the treasury depart-
ment show that of'the bills of all denom~
inations contained in the package, only a ‘
spoonful of ashes remained, an amount
utterly inconsistent with the amount of
money presumably burned. Out of the
remains of the package the expert coun-'
ter succeeded in identifying only $1,182.
In the vault was found much inflamma-
ble material that should not have been
there-slivers of resinous pine, burnt
matches and a candle entirely different
from any used in the mint. Everything
pointed to Cashier Dowliug as the guilty
man. He was the only person who had
access to the vault, and on Saturday, J une
24, he had remained. at the mint an hour
after the clerks had left. He closed the
vault, audit was not opened until Mon-
day morning, when the fire was discov-
ered. Mr. Dowling said the firewas caused
by the explosion of an electric light,
which overturned a burning lamp. His
explanation was not satisfactory, and a
United States warrant for his arrest was
Mergenthaler Wins His Case.
NEW YORK, July 22.—-In the United
States circuit court Judge Coxe handed
thaler Linotype company vs. The Press
Publishing company and others. The
suit was brought for an infringement of a
patent granted to Otto Mergenthaler for
improvements in machines for producing
printing bars. ,The defendants claimed
that the machineinuse was the Rogers,
not the Mergenthaler, but an- improve-
ment on the latter. Judge Coxe holds
Mergenthaler, he says, has made an in-
vention of unusual merit and is entitled to
reap the rewards. An injunction with an
accounting is granted.
A Virginia. Girl's Suicide.
WAnnsx'rox, Va, July 22.-—Miss Bessie
Stone, eldest daughter of Thomas G. Stone,
committed suicide at her home near here
by shooting herself in the mouth with a
pistol. She and her father had a. quarrel,
when she went to her room and ended her
life.
Condition of New York Bankl.
’ WASHINGTON, July 22.—The official state
ment of the condition of National banks
in New York city, at the close of business
on July 12, shows that the reserve held by
the banks was 25.30-100 per cent., or only
30-100 more than the legal requirement.
‘0
The Weekly Record.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week’s sales shows an-
other gaih in real estate sales, and a
large increase in loans. Following are
the details :
Real estate sales—New Haven 29,
Bridgeport 24, Hartford 11, Waterbury
town 1, Norwich 9, New London 77,
Danbury 9, Norwalk 11, Ansonia 3.
Real estate mortgages—New Haven
$33,893,, Bridgeport $40,752, Hartford,
$36,585, Waterbury $16,875, Meriden.
$244,690, New Britain $31,750, Middle-
town $5,600, Norw1ch $6,650, New Lon-
don 86,850, Danbury $12,150, Norwalk
$17,850, Ansoma 5,400.
The total number of sales this week is
135, as compared with 118, for the pre-
ceding week and 124‘ for the correspond-
ing week last year. The total of record
ed mortgages is $459,045, against $266,-
424,the preceding week and $277,096 for
the corresponding week last year.
_ For the corresponding week last year
in Norwalk there were five sales, and
mortgages to the amount of $9,490.
USE DANA’S SAITSAPABILLAJT’S
‘THE KIND THAT CURES.”
O
CHURCH SERVICES.
Mnrnonisr.—Corner of West and
Mott avenues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pas-
tor. The pastor w111 preach morning
and evening. Evening subject “Re-
demption.”
Gases Cannon—Rev. S. H. Watkins
Rector. Eighth Sunday after Trinity,
July 23d, 1893. 9.15 a. in. Sunday
School, Holy Baptism. 10.30 a. in.
Morning Prayer and sermon. 7.30 p.
m. Evening Prayerrand address. The
rector willofiiciate. All are welcome.
Tuesda , July 25th, St. James’ Day, 11
am. oly Communion.
Fins'r Concanauionan.—-Bev. T. K.
Noble, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. Subject for the
evening: “Woman’s Power for God
~-—Mary, Empress of Russia.” ‘Y. P, S.
C. E. at 6.30 p. m. Thursday evening
subject: “Unharmed in the Fire.”
Everybody welcomed at all these ser-.
vices. _ ‘
Fmsr Barman—4F. E. Bobbins pas-
tor. Services of the day: Early prayer
meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. .m. Young-peepie’s
meeting 6.30. p. m. In the mormng
Pastor Robbins Will preach upon "_‘In
Name vs. in Truth.” In the evening
the subject will be f‘Despairing Faith ;
or, the Hem. of His garment.” Next
week, Thursday evening, regular. ray.-
r meeting finilecture room. an ‘_ject.-‘
e
“The Christian’s Idealsand‘ thalieal.”
DROPPED FEQEA‘THE'UST.
Justice Long, of mchiganfs Supreme
Court, No Longer a Pensioner.
thing that has yet come to light relative
to the purging of the pension llstisthe
suspension of a no less distinguished penr
sioner than Justice Charles Dean Long, of
the Michigan supreme court. Few sol-
diers in this state suffer from wounds as
severe as those of Justice Long. At the
battle of Wilmington Island, Georgia, he
lost his left arm, and he was 'also shot
through the hips and abdomen- This lat-
ter wound has still to be dressed twice
daily. Although the order of suspension
bears date of June 27, Mr. Long has not
yet received official notice of: its discontin-
uance. The notice of suspension is a brief,
formal document, and gives no clew as to
the reasons that have influenced the course
of the department. The order gives the
pension certificate number, which shows
that there could have been no mistakeor
_ confusion of names.
New Jersey’s Board of Pardons.
ASBU‘RY PARK, July 22. —The New Jersey
board of pardons met at the governor’s
cottage at Sea Girt. All the members were
. present. The most important case brought
up was that of the managers of the Clif-
ton Race Track association, at Clifton,
near Paterson. They were indicted in
January, 1892, for' keeping a disorderly
house because bookmaking was allowed.
They were convicted and sentenced to one
year’s imprisonment and to pay $500 fine
and costs. The sentence of imprisonment
was remitted. but the fines and costs must
be paid. The board pardoned two prison-
ers confined in the Essex county peniten-
tiary for small offences and paroled two
others.
The Shooting Proves Fatal.
ASBURY PARK, J uly‘22.—David T. New-
lin, a retired merchant of Philadelphia.
who was accidently shot on Thursday
afternoon by his son, Joseph D. Newlin, a
prominent hardware merchant of this
place, died last night. He had been un-
conscious most of the time since he made
an ante-mortem statement to Coroner Van
Dyke, of Long Branch. His wife and his
brother, the Rev. Mr. Newlin, of Philadel-
phia, are here. The body will be taken to
Philadelphia for burial Monday morning.
, Lowest'l’rice of Silver.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—In purchasing
silver bullion yesterday at seventy cents
per ounce the treasury department paid a
lower price than it has~ eVer paid for the
commodity. The highest price paid for
silver bullion under the Sherman law was
$1.20 per ounce.
Nine Years for Killing an Infant.
NEW YORK, July 22.—Mrs. Margaret
McCabe, who was convicted of manslaugh‘
ter in the second degree for killing the in-
fant of Mrs. Rose Finch on J an. 2 last, has
been sentenced to nine years and five
months in state prison.
A Well Known Hotel Man Dead.
CAPE MAY, N. J ., J uly. 22.—,Colonel
William Eddings, manager of the Carlton
hotel, died suddenly yesterday. He was a
well known Philadelphia hotel man. He
had been ailing for some time.
Austria’s \Var Minister stricken. _
VIENNA, July 22-—-Fie1d Marshal Baron
Ferdinand Bauer, Austin-Hungarian min-
ister of war, was stricken with apoplexy
yesterday. His condition is regarded by
his physicians as very serious.
. BASE—BALL YESTERDAY.
- - National League.
At Boston:
3.11.3.
Boston ........ . ..-o 1 o 1 1 2 o 0x—5 s s
NewYork ...... 0'00211000—493
- At Brooklyn: ‘ mmn.
Brooklyn ...... .. 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 4—914 6
Baltimore ...... 1.10123001—896
At Chicago: V R. ,8. I.
Chicago .......... 2 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 0-1,! 12 2
Pittsburg ...... .. l 0 2 U 0 3 2 0 1— 9 11 7
At Louisville: n. H. I.
Cleveland...... 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 x—ll 12 7
Louisville...._.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1—611 3
At Philadelphia: R. H. 1:
Philadelphia... 2 0 3' 2 0 0 8 0 8—20 21 1
Washington...0 0 8 0 l 0 0 0 1—4 7 3
At St. Louis (Game called): 8. 11's.
Cincinnati ..... 1 0 3 0 3 2 1000—10 12 3
St.l.§0uis ........ 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 410—1017 6
, Pennsylvania State League.
At Eastonanston, 12; Scranton, 9.
At Allentown—Allentown, 15; Reading, 5.
At Altoona—Altoona, 6; J ohnstown. 2.
At York—Harrisburg,7; York, 2.
Eastern League.
At Wilkcsbarre—Wilkesbarre,24; Spring-
field, .14. '
' At Binghamton — Binghamton, 22; Proviv
dance. 1.
At Erie—(ll innings): Albany, 6; Erie, 7.
At Buffalo-Troy. 2i: Buffalo, 0.
soasALE.
HOUSE AND LOT!
N O. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE.‘
House contains 7 large rooms; borough water:
house in first-class condition; Will be sol
cheap. if sold at once. Apply on the premises,
or at the Horse R. R. Co. __ 28
Magic Clothes Cleaner,
BEIIIOVES GREASE AND SPOTS.
T a v I T i
For sale in all first-class stores. no per
Horas Shcsing.
THE undersi ed has taken. the shop in the
front of S.» Ruby’s on Cross street. an
s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner.
. JOHN T. LYCETT \
Mrs; James Mead, «
DRESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET.
noasn 395 sun.
I» 8%” sonar) .and coon Eastinv
_A“ _ ,BSE not afraid of Trolley or other
"carsi-ir‘obd roadster ‘:- can-be drivenaby women"
iOff {ESQ- Apply
Frida . stews;linissvilte'nsstilis I“
farm-Office. -
at‘ _—DANN’s Sta as or at» GA-,
p.649 -
DETROIT, July 22.—The most sensational .
‘ of levy. sale, etc.
’3
or children: isbfiered for sales ,eapiforzwant _
GRANDv,‘
“60113310 N; '
SEABEAUH. GUNEY ISLAND
STEAMER
emerges“
Sunday, M23393.
75t--fEX0llilS|0N "HHS-«75¢
Leave South Norwalk, 9 a. m., re
turning, leave Sea Beach Coney Is
land,4:20 p.m.; leave East 31st street,
New York, 5:20 p. m.
Tax Collectorjs Sale.
NOTICE is hereby 'ven that the under-
_ signed, Collector 0 Taxes. under and by ‘
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
tgtlfdgiiifgegi pIil'o er authoréig alnd directed
and collect ofg e ,comman 3 1m to levy
FREDERICK A. WEBB, '
and otherpersons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
proportionspf the sum total as therein stated.
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1891 by the inhabi-
tants of the Town of Norwalk regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit, on the 26th day of '
December A. D. 1891. met for the purpose of
rov1ding for the indebtedness. of said town.
eyies upon the followmg described real estate
pf said FEEDEach A. WEBB. Situated in the
I‘own of Norwalk, and bounded no or for-
merly as follows, to wit :— .
Northerly by land of Alexander Austin,east-
erly by land of Lavinia Newell, wife of Sam-
uel N ewell,southerly by highway and westerly
by land of said Alexander Austin. -
An . shall sell at Public Auction. on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 26th
day of September,A.D.._1893.at 10 :30 o’clock a.m.
so, much thereof as Will raise the sum. of
Eighty-Three _Cents, that bei the propor~
tion of the saianEDEnICK AWEBB, of the
sum total in said list,together with thee arges
of levy, sale, etc.l '
GEO.1B. 8’3. .lIIOI‘IlI. L' t1
ax o ec or is 891.
Dated at Norwalk,tJuly 22d, A.D., 1893.
7 Tax ' Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b5
(1
_.
Virtue of ~a. certain tax warrant duly execute
and signed by proper authority and directs
to the undermgned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
FREDERICK A. WEBB,
and other persons named in the rate
book. on the 11st to said warrant an-
nexed, their several proportions , of the
sum total as therein stated, said ' sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1889 b the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, reg arly an legally
assembled, to Wit. on the 31st day of scam-
ber, A. D.. 1889. met for the puraose of proud-
ing for the indebtedness of sex town. levies
upon the followmg described real estate of
saianEDEnICK A. WEBB. situated inlthe town
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to wit :—
N ortheriy by landof‘ Alexander Austin, east°
eily by land of Lavmia News ,Wifeof Sani—
uel Newell, southerly by highway and wester-
ly by land of said Alexander Austin.
And 1 shall sell at Public ,Auction on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 26th
day September A. D., 1893, at 10:45 o’clock a. m.
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
Eighty-two Cents, that being the propor-
tion of the said _FBEDEBICK A..WEBB, of the
sum total in said 1131;. together With the charges
G 0.¥.S’i‘3.:1110HtN, L' 151889
aX’ 0 7 a
Dated at Norwalk.July 22.1.3.6: 18%;;
Tax Collector’s, Sale."
DIOTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ signed. Collector of Taxes, under and b
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly execute
and Signed by pro er authority and directs
to the undersigne , commanding him to levy
and collect of » , .
ELLA Wnrrwon'rn,
and other persons named in the rate book.
on the list to em warrant annexed, t eir
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being a tax 0r
assessment laid upon the assessment list
made in 1891 by the inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled.
to Wit, on the 26th day of December, A.D.,1891. -
met for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town, levies upon the fol-
lqwmg descnbed'real estate of said ELLA
Wnirwoa'rn situated in the Town of Norwalk.
and bounded as follows, to wit:—
_ Easterly byhi hway known as Silver Mine
Road, one hun ed (100) feet, southerl by
:iighwa known as the New Canaan ro one
hundre and fort -.four (144) feetsndwesterl
by land of Sarah . Brown srxty(60) feet and
nsgrthei 1y by land of Sarah I. Brown, eighty
)feet.
- AndI shall sell at Public ,Auction, on the
grammes hereinbefore described, on the 26th ,
ay Septemer, A. D., 1893, at~10 o’clock a. m.
so much thereof as will raise the sum of One
Dollar and Ten_cents, that being the propor-
tion of the said _ELLA erwon'rn of the
sum total in said list, together With the charges
of levy. sale, etc. -
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. ,
Tax, Collector, List 1891.
, Dated at Norwalk. J 1in 22d.A.D.. 1893.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given Zthat the under
_ Signed Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him. to levy
and collect of
' B. J. Sruacas,
and ether persons named in the rate_book, on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortions_ of the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being a tax or assessment laid u n
the assessment hst made in 1891 by the inha ito
ants of _the town of Norwalk, regularly and,
legally assembled, to Wit, on the. 26th day of
December, A. D., 1891,!met for the p as of
providing for the indebtedness of sad town.
evies u on the followuig described real estate
of said .‘J. Smess. situated' in the town of
Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to wit: >
On_the north, by Oyster Shell Point Road
and Just proiectlng caster] from Norwalk
Harbor easterly by lands ofhiary Kelley. and
Ellen ora Kellogg. southerly by Ludiow
street, sp-called. on a map of St. John’s Farm.
on ii 6 in orwa Town Clerk’s oflice', and
westerlflb Norwalk Harbor- _
And s all ,sell -- at Public _Auction, on the
grammes herembefore described, on the 26th
ay of September Ad).I 1893, at 9 o’clock a. in.
so mu thereof as raise'th '.'.' . 5 I
Dollar and sixt -fiv‘e cents. his???“ (till:
proportion‘of t esaid B. J. Srunonsm the
sum total-«m said: list, together with the,
chargesof levy, ails. 9%ST 93 OH
' ' " ' trai‘coile'cionhi’at ism .
,1 1‘ Datedat Minimal; antennas. i
Norwalk Chronicler