, »“Equ.a',l and" Exact Justice to. all .Men of ,thtever State or Persuasion, Religious ur Politico .”-—Jefl"mon Price One'vent- ¥ '01 111—.WholeNo 66 'THE givOmI-E HOME PAPER. ‘ - Imminent In all thugs: Neutral ii iotlilig. . The Gazette: has the largest clr- oulatlon of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest ad'vertlslnz ‘ rates. ' . ' ' " .. ' Keep Clean.- ' During this extremely sickly season of the year there is one very important matter that should not be lost sight of, and that is the sanitary condition of Norwalk. It does not take a great deal -to inaugurate an epidemic of disease , and the best way to escape, sickness is to avaid as farfas possible the causes whichleaduptoit... " w 5 A Past ‘Héarthstono. In the custody of Rev. Mr. Selleck is a small~ painting of the ancient Esaias Bouton home, which was built’upon the north branch of, the Pampaskeshauk, in the Iudan city of Naramake, after- ward Belden’s Point. Thislwater-side domicil was one well knownto the oili- cers of the great-grandfather of the late Admiral Sir George Tryon, of Her Majesty’s last month’s lost ship Vic- toria, and its capacious chimney, shown in the "painting, played a part in con- nection; with AdmiralWilliam Tryon’s , manmuverings, and was the scene of a ' war incident in the early life of one of its proprietor’s sons, the young Nathan Bouton, who afterward removed to Troy, ._N_.Y. , and was the father of Mrs. Nathan 'Warren, foundergof the Mary , Warreanree Institute of that city, and the. grandfather of the last surviving member of the immediate family, Dr—.' Nathan Warren; now of [Mount Ida, an" eminence which handsomely crowns the same ficurishing city. The Warren’s *were among the or- ganizers of the Episcopal Church in Troy,'aud the ex-rector of St. Paul’s has also a copy of a letter written to the before¢mentioned Esaias Bouton, of Beldén’s Peint by his grandson Ste- ".phen Warren," father of the present Hon. Joseph M. Warren, and John Hobart Warren, Esq., of northern New York and Phoebe Elizabeth McKean .of' Philadelphia, the ‘grand—daughtere-inm law of '.Thomas McKean, LL.D.', Presi-j dent of the Continental Congress. The letter, which is a fine old-time compo- sition,‘is dated Troy, J an; 22d, 1804, and portions of it read as fellows} . “ HONORED GBANDPABENTS: When I contemplate the many acts of benevolence which you have done, it fills my heart with gratitude for those kindnesses which our family have re- ceived at your hands, and I sincerely pray that the. Supreme Dispenser of :all events ma richly reward you . . .. ..an so fit an prepare us, that We may all meet in happiness inthe world above, where there shall be joy everm'Ore. We have in contemplation to build an Episcopal Church, ifha sufiicient sum can be . collected for that purpose. There. is now subscribed about eighteen hundred dollars in this village. On the ~16th January, the people met and organized a church, the name of which is St. Paul's Church, of Troy.’ . ' Your dutiful grandson, STEPHEN WARREN. The temple of this mother parish is now, in 1893, undergoing extensive al- terations, and will when completed, be, it is probable, one of! the most magnifi- cent places of worship in the Diocese of Albany. Senator Platt’s Views. Every one who knows U. S. Senator 0. H. Platt, of Meriden, knows him to be a man of rare, “good common sense,” and of entire honesty and probity, as well as of unusual clear- ness of mental vision. No Senator enjoys, to a fuller extent, the confi- dence and esteem of his fellow Sen- ators of all political shades of opinion. , While in no sense a pig-headed parti- san, , Senator Platt, nevertheless, be- lieves in his Republicanism as sincerely as he ,does in his Congregationalism, the religious faith in which he was nurtured. Recently he was interviewed by'the New Haven’Palladiuin. and his views requested for publication, as to the causes and remedies, for the pre- sent business and monetary disturb- ances throughout the country. I i In his review of the history of recent financial legislation, Senator " Platt agrees with nearly every other states- . man, and financier in holding that the Sherman act, so-callhd, was a conserva- tive and useful measure when passed, which prevented a strong movement toward the free coinage (of silver- I describes; the necessity of passing the - Sherman act at the time it was passed, and what was, expected to be-acco'm- plished by it. He also believes [that it is a. mistake to ascribe all our financial” and commercial troubles to the pur. chasing clause of the Sherman act. “I do not regard,” he says, “the Sherman is? as the chief cause of our monetary troubles. - .I think it has had very little to do with the exportation of gold, as is shown by the fact that gold export- ation has ceased while the law is still in force.” ‘ This is an undeniable fact. The ex- portation of gold has ceased, and is new again returning to our shores, while the purchase of silver under the provisions of the Sherman act, still goes On. Senator Platt, however, like all the rest of the statesmen of the country who desire the restoration of 'a sound currency, is in favor of the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and he believes it will be repealed at the extra session of Cengress, provided the proposition to repeal it is brought forward indepeng dently and coupled with no other legis- lation. In this idea he agrees with Senator Sherman himself. Senator Platt understands the great questions now uppermost in the minds of the American people thoroughly. He is net ambiguous and he does not deal in vague generalities. Placing the initiative where it belongs, and de- «claring that the country cannot help feeling a want of confidence in the ability of the new and" untried and dis- united democrats in congress, to wisely handle great financial questions. Sen- ator Platt nevertheless professes his willingness to help them carry any sound legislation they may propose. In this he takes common ground with Senator Sherman, Senator Aldrich and other'rep'ublican leaders in the senate. The present crisis'is not a time when partisan politics should be allowed to interfere with remedial legislation, by whomsoever it iqproposed. Good republicans and good demo- crats, he believes, should be united on financial questions now as they were united in the behalf of the maintenance of the Union during the war. Iii all times of national peril, party distinctions he says, should vanish for the time and all should stand shoulder to shoulder until the crisis has been passed and victory won. . . TERSE TALES or 'THE TIMES. The pool rooms die hard—Exchange. Andso do their victims. Co. F practiced guard duty at" the Armory; on Tuesday’evening. . ‘ Four new gatelboxes are_bei_ng placed in the Main street 'water pipes. ' Up to date 99‘0 canines have been reg- istered. There are a number yet to hear from. . ‘ —Have you tried the “merry-go- round” on Hoyt street? ‘ Edward Tilford wishes the GAZETTE to sav that he does know how to ride a bicycle a little bit. Mrs. J. E. B. Sayre leaves .Norwalk ‘to-morrow, for a summer soiourn in ,central New York. Mrs. George Pimer, of Los Anfieles, Cal., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. . R. Hale, on Union Park. George F. Betts of the Greenhhas “not accepted a lucrative situation in a hiladelphia Machineshop. . Mr. T. S. Pinneo died this morning at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. J. G. Gregory, on West avenue. Mrs. Frank H. Rose, of Brooklyn is visiting her parents, Mr. and re. Charles Burr,» on Center avenue. The applications of several aspirants for the ‘Norwalk post office have gone into the hands of the political receiver. The Gaznrra is indebted to Score- tary of State Phelan for a copy of the "blue book” containing the laws of the last session. ' Our idea of a Christian is a man who doesn’t laugh when it- rains on a picnic party to which he was not invited.— Atchison Globe. .. Criticism of young Mr.~ Adams for leaving the Episcopal Church equals that of Dr. Briggs for not leaving the Presbyterian Church. Christ Church of Westport to go to Parlor Rock today. It is expected that about 400 will go. ' “ , -.Ladies.who are out sh’oppin and desire a cup of tea or a light- unch should call at the restaurant adjoining the Boston Store. » 660-tf James T. Keating and Miss Mary McMahon were married. at Newtown Tuesday. Among the presents were sixteen plush rockers. ‘ I" General and Mrs. D..N. Couch start- Concisely and lucidly'Senat‘or Platt: “1”” mp to M‘smmem “"1”” The General goes to Cape Cod and Mrs. Couch to Canton. ,A little grandson of the late John Austin of OsWego, who was Norwalk’s first Dafiuerrian artist, is visiting atthe Ruscoe omestead on Westport avenue. . Clarence W. Smith, of Cold’ Springs, is a. est of his’brother Town Clerk Smit .. Mr. Smith has charge of the ovternment work being donein'fH'ell a 0. ‘ ’ v ‘ ' _ . 4 i ~ A special train has been engaged by - Norwalk, (loam, Wednesday Evening, August 2, 1893. A young man who was riding on a bicycle on West Main street Tuesday was attacked by a Newfoundland dog. Considerable damage was done to the bicycle. . A new Council of the Royal Arcanum will be instituted this evening, at Odd Fellows hall. The Grand Officers Will be present and all members of the Arcanum are invited. -—Dont pay money for water. Hale’s Jamaica Gin or is four times as strong as that usual y sold and costs no more. Ask’ for Hale’s. ‘ 659t A report is current that at a recent meeting of Co. F it was voted to have two kegs of amber colored fluid deliver- ed daily in the company’s street, at the Niantic encampment. The Grace church Sunday-school went to Roton Point, in carryalls, this morning, for a picnic. It is a beauti- ful day for a picnic .and there was a happy party to enjoy it. , —Great Bargains in Dry Goods. Fancy Goods and Notions; everything at a sacrifice, as the store must_ be va- cated by the 20th. Do not miss this opportunitybut go to J. F. Bennett’s at once. ’ - 661-5t The remains of John Kennedy the 10 year old lad who died of malignant diptheria, at his home on Clark street, Tuesday morning, were interred the same afternoon by Undertaker Kava- nagh, after the body had been prepared for burial according to the new law which went into effect August 1st. The Congregational Sunday-school had a very happy time at Roton Paint, on Tuesday. They were all treated to a free ride on the merry-go-round, and refreshments were served in abund- ance. The ride home in the carryalls was also fraught with pleasure. The affair was well conducted and will ever be recalled by those who participated, with pleasant remembrance. USE DANA?S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES." . Meet in Boston. The 19th annual convention of the United States Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit association will be held in Faneuil hall, Boston, Mass, Sep- tember 5, 6, 7. 9 Reported Elopement. It is reported that George F. McCann, a son writer who has been stoppin at the afavette hotel in Bridgeport, . as eloped with Amelia Flood, of that city. Miss Flood was formerly a ballet girl with the Barnum, Bailey show. -‘ ‘ + . To Match Lane Against Goss. The backers of Harry Lane of Bridgeport, will endeavor to get on a match between Lane and Joe Goss, who defeated Frank Moore Monday night. It is said that Lane Will be about an even match for Goss at 140 pounds. On the Dlamond. , At New York—New York 8 Brock- lyn 3 ; at Boston—Boston 5, Philadel- phia 1 ; at St.,Louis-Pittsburg 25, St. Louis 2; 2nd game—Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 1; at Baltimore—Baltimore 5, Washin%ton 2; at Cleveland—Cleve- land 9, hicago 2. USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA,IT’S ”THE KIND THAT CURES.” Failed to Open. The Hatch Knife company, of Mid- dletown, failed to open its works Tues- day, as was-expected, owing to suspen- sion of a western bank in which the compan had deposits. The concern is sound nanoially and it is expected that Work will be resumed soon. ‘ Lynn Defeated. In a broadsword contest at Union grove in Hartford Tuesday evening for 8300, $250 to the winner, Capt. Bryan E. .Lynn,.of NewHaven, was defeated by Chevalier XaVier Orlofsky, of Ho- boken, N. J. Orlofsky soored_sixteen pomts before L nn made eight, in llalwgity-five roun s. Neither man was if . . - Election of Officers. Ameeting of Dw er’s City of Nor- walk band was hel Tuesday evening and the following officers WBre elected: P. H.‘Dwyer, President; Walter Bur- lingame, Secretary; Vincent ‘Dwyer, Hugh Monahan, Leader; Vincent Dw or, Assistant Leader; Edward Hie ey, Librarian. - 0 Not a. Bid. The time for receiving bids for the purchase of $96,000 of Stamford school and bridge bonds, to run thirty years from August 1, 1892, closed at noon Tuesday, and not a single bid had been sent to Town Treasurer Swartwout. The bonds were to be of the denomina- tion of _ $1,000 each,- bearing 4,pe_r cent. interest payable semi-annually. O Another Bridgeport Sensation: Edward Townsend, foreman of the settin -up department of the Yost Writ- ing achine company’s works in Bridgeport, has taken adVantage of the thirty-days’ shut down 'of the factory to elope, and has disappeared with Miss Eva Hawley, the pretty 18-year-old daughter of Daniel D. Hawley of that p ace. . ~9- Kllllng Many Horses. il‘here is 9, disease existing among horses in Bridgeport which has within the past week carried off many valua- ble animals. . It is more prevalent among the older horses as the record shows, but still'a number of young ani- mals are among its victims. It takes the form of a violent distemper'which very. often produces lung fever. 1 . Received 3; Shock. While sitting in her kitchen at No. 72 Ward street, during the thunder storm Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John White received a severe shock from the lightning and was .thrown from her chair to the floor. 'She was picked up and laced on,a-‘ bed and it’Was fully two ours before. she eregained Icon- sciousne‘ss. She is today apparently none the worse for her experience. . . killed in New York. ' Michael Murphy, 9. man about ' 34 or f 35 year's'of' age, who. was-formegya in resident of New Haven, was kill New York Tuesday. Murphy was ‘a lineman in the employ of; the Western Union Telegraph company. He had ascended a pole from which some of the wires had to be removed, and when they were cut the pole’s other support- ers were not strong. enough to hold it up, and it fell crashing. to the sidewalk. Murphy was at the very top, and the force of the fall killed him. , , Want Offlce. A Western Congressman, passing through New York on his way to Bos- ton, last week, declared that the un- seemly importunities of the anti-snap Mugwumps had reached such a point in Washington that no head of depart-g ' ment was safe from annoyance, and no; backyard was secure from needy prowl-i ers clamoring for office. Some of them, it appears, have already spent. a con: siderable sum in railroad fares, while others, less fortunate financially, are stalled in Washington for lack of the means to procure return tickets—N. Y. Sun. . More Cases of Dlptherla. oFou’r more cases of diptheria are re- ported in the borough; two of them be- ing children in the family of the Ken- nedy boy who died_ of the dread dis- ease, Tuesday morning, at his home on Clark- street. The other twocases are in the families of James Ludlam and Joseph McCormick on iPlattsville ave- nue, both being in the same house. The Kennedy case is. quarantined, Ofiicer June being on guard. At the other house Ofiicer. Burdick. is doing guard duty. The health officers are do- ing all in their power. to prevent a fur- ther spread of the disease, by a liberal use of disinfectants‘and by placing re- striations over the families where the disease prevails. It is notibelieved that the disease Will become-epidemic. Just as Represented. It is seldom that the newspaper man can conscientiously say of, any enter-- prise that it is “just as represented,” more especially if the entertainment as-. sumes to be of such magnitude as the paper advertising. Walter, L. Mamie| monster railro show. But of this meritorious aggregation it can be truly said that it was just as represented. Ont last Friday Main’s show exhibited here, and of the hundreds of people who wit- nessed the masterful entertainment, we have not heard a single word of dis- pleasure, as to the management on the street, in the ticket wagon or in the‘ ring. They gave. us the cleanestall ’round. good show we have ever had, and will be trul welcomed when theyl come again—A lianoe Union, Eureka, Kansas. ' ‘ The circus will be at South Norwalk,l Thursday; ' ‘ -._.._ Bitten by a Newfoundland. . Charles Bouton employed by the Adams Bros. of this place. at their market in Westport, was severely bit- ten by a dag on Monday. He went into the yard at a house in Saugatuck to take an order. Alarge Newfound- land dog which was tied to a tree in the yard commenced barking, and a domes-‘ tic came out of the house and attempt- ed to quiet him, Bouton went into the house and transacted his business; as he came out the dog got away from the domestic and managed to break the rope to which he was tied and making. a dash for Bouton first grabbed for the calf of his leg tearing Bouton’s trou- sers but not touching the flesh. He then made another spring at him and his teeth sank into an order book which the man had in his hip pocket. The dog let 0 his hold. on the book and then san his teeth in one of Bouton’s thighs and caused“ a serious wound- Dr. Hitchcock was summoned and he oauterized the wound. The dog which was highly valued by the owner, a Mr. Wheeler, was afterward killed. 1 USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT'S “THE KIND THAT CURESJ’ Q» h———-‘ Took Her Daughter. Some six or seven years ago a woman came to Norwalk, as she said from Dan- bury. She was accompanied by a child about one year. old. The woman gave her name as Delia Tripp. Soon after, she became a town charge, at which time she gave birth to a boy. bab , which was adopted by aSouth N orwa k famili. Mrs. Trlpp remained at the alms case-fora few months, and so; curing a situation left the child and went to‘ work for a Norwalk family. Early this spring she was married to a man named John Mex, living in West- port. The child which had been chris- tened Flurence was brought up by the keepers of the alms house, Mr. and Mrs..Hoyt, as well as if it had been their own, and they had‘ become very much attached to her, as indeed had the girl to them. uesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mix called at the Town Farm and demanded the child, and when ~Mrs. Hoyt tried to persuade Mrs. Mix to let the girl remain, the woman he- came very abuswe and used such in- sulting language that Mr. Hoyt was forced to eject her from the building. The girl did not want to go with her mother, and force had to be used‘ to compel her. .She threatens to run away at-the first opportunity, but Mr. Hoyt told her that he would not harbor" her even if she did, and advised her to make the best of the Situation and obey her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are both sorry to have the 'girl go, but they were powerless, to prevent 'her mother’s-taking chargeof her, ~ ‘ _ . of-New State Shots. Hartford is to have a Masonic Temple. The Rev. James Francis Faoan of St. Patrick’s church in Naugatuck died at noon Tuesday. . The expense to the state of the re- cent state prison investigation will amount to $2,800. Superintendent B. F. Lashar and his son of the Bridgeport Traction coni— pany have resigned. - . The Fairfield County Ba tist associa. tion meets at the East Was 'ngton ave- nue Baptist churcn,Bridgeport, Sept. 7.. Spencer Pier out, of Southington, an agent for the ew York Life Insurance Company. hasleft for parts unknown Without paying numerous creditors. Ex-Town Clerk George Watson, of Bridgeport, is reported as being in a critical condition at the residence of friends in Kent, where he went upon a visit a few days since. ’ E. L. White, formerly of the Bridge- port Paper the Waterbury Watch Co., is danger- ously ill_at his home in Waterbury from heart disease, the consequence of a severe attack of rheumatism. ‘ _ For failing to appear before the ex- :amining board, or presenting a satisfac- ‘tory excuse, the appomtment of Second “Limit. William H. Bramhall, of Co. I, ‘Winsted, has been revoked and be dis- charged from the military service of the state. TheConnecticut Sunday School as- sociation are planning for a series of summer meetings in the open air in the interests of Sunday school work. One of these Will beat Parlor Book, Aug 22, and another at Pine Grove, Canaan, Aug. 24. There is an excellent whortleberry crop this season. - Two hundred and forty-three Dan- buryians have registered at the Con- necticut building at Chicago. Thomas J. Ratchford, a well-known hat maker, died at the home of his father on M cDermott street, Danbury, Monday. . The Danbury and the Union Savings banks of Danbury, posted notices Tues- day mormng, to the effect that they would require mnety days notice from depositors who wish to Withdraw their deposits. ' The firm of_ Derry & Fowler, Phila- delphia, is building a big gas receiver for“ theDerby Gas company in lower Ansoma. Tuesday five of the riveters struck because the foreman put in a green hand at $2 a day. The others had been receivmg $2.75. New men have been sent for. and the-work will go on. The Bridgeport Medical society en- oyed a shore dinner at the Lewis shore ouse Tuesday afternoon. The New Haven fire commissioners have abolished the call system and the city is to have all paid firemen. The new arrangement goes into effect Au- gust 16. The insurance companies who carried policies on theNew Haven opera house, have settled the loss and have paid Dr. Skiff $25,000. 4 ~ Superintendent of Fire Alarms Smith Haven, was bitten by a dog l yesterday while riding on a bicycle. An outhouse belOnging to Mrs. Ann Turbet of New Haven, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The damage was about $25 and the fire was believed to be of incendiary origin. The body of Albert Zahu, a boy eight years old, who Was missing on- day night, was taken from the Thames river Tuesday. Joseph Pierson, who was with him, said he fell out of a boat Monday afternoon near the place where his remains were found. ' ' Two young boys in Niantic have been havmg an outing in Lyme woods, which Box 00., now manager of . - ' Belonged in Darlen. It is learned that James T. 'Wilniot, "3‘0,““3‘ orazyin New York after“ his Wife s suicide, came from Darien. Bakery, House and Barn Burned. Brown’s bakery establishment with house and barn in Fair Haven, was burned Tuesday morning with a loss of Struck by Lightning. .A barn belonging. to C rles Cuno mngham, on Ponus street, ew Canaan, was struck by lightnin . Tuesday after- noon, and the barn an its entire con- tentswere burned to the ground. . . ' Modestly Declined. Lizaie Borden polled nearly 100,000 votes in a World’s Fair coupon contest conducted _ by the Boston Journal. but was unWilling to make the trip, and her next highest competitor will go to Chi- cago instead. _ .A Wrong lmpresslon. An. impression prevails with some people that Dr. W. F. Tracey neglected to promptly notify the board of health of the case of diptheria that came under his observation and care on Clark street. Dr. Tracey says that he noti- fied the proper authorities of the case shortly afterhe discovered its nature. That they. were not more prompt in taking action in the matter is through no fault of the doctor. 0 Brldgeport Adopts the Rule. Four of the Bridgeport savings banks gave notice Tuesday that they will take advantagle of the ninetgmdays clause in their 0 arter regar ' g the 'pay- ment of money to depositors. For the past month they have paid out large sums of moneyl and met; the demand easily, but as t e§could not get money from the New ork banks decided to stop in order to prevent the sacrifice of valuable securities. Appointments by Gov. Morris. Governor Morris on Tuesday appoint- ed William O. Atwood of Stonington a steamboat policeman, on the applica- tion of the Providence & Stonington Steamship Company, and also appoint-. ed Mr. Atwood harbormaster of Ston- ington harbor, for three years from August 1. George Mitchell and George McElhose at Stamford were appointed street railway policemen on the applica. tion of the Stamford Street Railway Company. -————<o-p-—-———-—- ' . Danbury Girl Elopes. Society circles in Danbur were greatly surprised Tuesday to earn of the elopement of Charles F. Craig, for Yale Medical school, and Miss Lillian E. Osmun, the handsome daughter of John W. Osmun, superintendent of the Beltaire &. Lurch hat factory, a very prominent man in religious circles. _ The young _folks were visiting the groom’s relatives in'New Jersey when they eloped. O. Cut by a Sickle. Mr. Cornelius Ellwood met with a pe- culiar and painful accident this morn- ing. He was on his way to work, no- companied by Carpenter Sterling Wil- son who had a sickle in his hand. hen in front of W. H. Smith & Co.’s store on Water street, Wilson accidently dropped the sickle on the sidewalk, the point of it entering Ellwood’s leg to a considerable depth near the ankle bone, Causing a painful if not serious wound. Mr. Ellwood returned home to have the wound dressed. - This Is Good News. The American Hatter, the leading hat journal of the country says in its cur- rent issue : - “Tourists will undoubtedly be in good demand but in cheaper grades, and it is now certain that the stifi‘ hat in fine grades is about to resume its cost the father of one of them $27.50, sw y his hopeful having stolen from him that amount. When the «wrathful parent discovered the young scamp with his companion playing outlaw it is said the youngster drew a revolver and refused to surrender unless a promise was giv- en that he would not be whipped. Second Lieut. Robert Toms, of Co.‘ C. Stamford, has been presented With a handsome sword by the companY- William Williamson, an aeronaut from New Haven, sustained injuries at ' Eldorado Tuesday night that will crip- _ ple him forlife. He made an ascent from a balloon and while descending with— a parachute lost his hold andfell fifty feet to the roof 'of a building, strikin on his spine and paralyzmg his entire ody. Ray Earl, the eighty-yoar-old pedes- trian who is walking frothew London to Chicago, reachecl Danbury Tuesday. ..___.__..._._._ USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S "I‘HE KIND THAT CURES.” Struck a Bridge. Daniel C. Dutton, a sWitchman in the Berkshire division yard in Bridge- port, was struek by the bridge over the tracks near the elevator Tuesday night. Dutton was standing on .the top- of a slowly moving car with his back toward the bridge. He was thrown from his feet and fell face downward on the roof of the car. He grabbed hold of the plankwalk on the car and kept himself from rolling off. . He was taken-to the emergency hospital where it was found that he had sustained no injury beside ghscall‘p wound. and an abrasion of the 66 I e ‘ ' O . . '. »'-Whose Fault Is it? . . The Gszsrrn is assured by officials of the Eleotric Light 00., that the oc- casional failure of power to propel the street bars 18" owing to defects in the appliances put in by the Tramway com- pany at the Electric Light station, and to no fault of the Electric. Light Co. .. . hese'defects are, expected to— be soon . remedied by the car company. ' ’ '.’ a . _ “This will be good news to manufac- turers who are fitted up solely for the production of stiff hats, as they have had a hard time of it for the past few months. " ,._..___._ W‘ORED‘S rum FINANCES. A Board Appointed to Cut Down the Ex- position's Expenses. ,CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-—A board of finance has been appointed to manage the mone- tary affairs of the World’s fair, and all, fixed appropriations for different depart- ments of the exposition were ordered stopped Aug. 1. The board of finance is composed of W’. D. Kerfoot, F. SJVinst-o‘n and William K. Ackerman. . The first, two are directors and ’the latter is auditor of the exposition company. This board is charged with two importantdu- ties—cutting down expenses and making. such appropriations as they think neces- sary to carry on the work in the different departments of the fair. The council of administration will not be allowed to spend a dollar without the approval of the board of finance. The statement is made that the council of administration, after repeated conferences with the department chiefs and others, succeeded in bringing the payrolls for the last two weeks of July down to $210,000. This would mean a monthly payroll of $420,000 hereafter, but the board of finance expects to reduce it at least’20 per cent more. ' The New York In Commission. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. —The United States cruiser 'New York, which is now receiving her finishing touches at Cramps’ shipyard, Went into commission at noon. Captain John W. Phillip read his orders as captain to the officers and crew. Then the handsome pennant, presented by the citizens of New York, was unfurled from the masthead, and a salute of 21 guns was fired by the Cramps’ battery. ‘ Dias Confiscate's a. Newspaper. CITY or Msxxco, Aug. 2.—T-he printing - plant of El Democrat, a newspaper'whos‘e _. editors are confined in prison for the pub- lication of alleged libelous ”dough”. been confiscated by the government. , T0 CONSWARHSLE, Mr. Cleveland" calls the Secretary to}. Buizard’s Bay. ,rss PRESIDENT’S Hassles. ~ It Is Said That the Document Win Deal 801er With the Present Financial Crisis—Mr. Cleveland to Leave ' For “'ashlngton on Friday. ‘ WAsumeros,'Aug. :3.-Secretary Car- . llsle left't‘here at 4 p. in. over the Pennson _ . vania railroad for Buzzard’s Bay, Mass, ’ on a visit to President Cleveland. Secre- tary Carliéle’s visit to President Clever land at this time is at the, request 'of the ,’ president, ,w'ho desiresnaturally enough ' ‘to discuss ‘rwith his secrétary of the treas- ' ury the financial situation before be com-’ plates the preparation'of his message to congress on" the silver question. Secretary Carlisle carries with him much information 'sp‘ecially Collated at the re- quest of the president on the question. The president’s message to congress, it is understood here, will deal solely with the financial question, all other questions be- - lug left for subsequent Communications to . congress. Cleveland on the Alan Mr. Cleveland, though away from the ' national capital, has kept fully abreast of the financial situation, and since he began the preparation of his message hardly a day has passed but in response to written requests financial information has been . sent to Buzzard’s Bay: AssistantsQQrF tary Hamlin took a gripsack in", o'ffomdlll documents. The message will 1&1)!th cally completed at Gray Gables after Bali’s. tary Carlislearrives, and as at present“ arranged the-president, accompanied by ' Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Lamont, ~will leave ‘Buzzard’s Bay for Washington , late On Friday evening, so as arrive at the executive mansion Saturday night. This arrangement is, however, subject to change, and it is possible the president may not return to Washington until Mon- day morning. _o It is expected that aspecial cabinet meet- ing will beheld on Monday at which the message will be read and that it will be sent to congress on Tuesday. This arrange- ment, too, is subject to change and de- pends altogethcr upon the time when both . ' the senate and house are organized and ready to receive ofi’icial communications. from the president. The delivery ofrthe New Postmaster-s Appointed. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-—The fourth class postmasters appointed were the following: Maine—G. A. Bradman, Abbott Village: Al- bert Hunter, Clinton. 7 New Hampshire-J. A. Norris, Dorchester. New Jersey—P. Prentice. Charlton Hill; J. V. B. Tarhune, Hawthorne: Henry Fahr. Maple Shade; D. C. Bush. Oakland. ‘ New York—Eugene Phllo,Alton; W. J. Sly, Amity: T. H. Cram, Fort Montgomery; D: J. Kyle, North Wolcott, W. W. Thomas, Rush- ford: A. O. Tilllnghast, West Valley. Pennsylvania—J. M. Stonerod, Birmingham: John Stiltz. Bruch Valley: Thomas_Ackard. Coalmont: Isaac Stephens, Frankfort Springs: A. W. Snyder, Mifillnvi'ile: ‘W. P.‘ Hausman. Row: B. F. Krapc,.Salona:—B. F. Logan,Traliiei-; A. S.’Christm‘an. Trumbaursville. ' 3 "" Vermont—L. F. Pike, Fisk; A; A. Burroughs, . . Morgan Center. ‘ , . The Choctaw Country Quiet. Wasmxo'rox, Aug. 2.—Inspector‘Faison. in a report to the secretary of the interior, says that the condition of affairs in the Choctaw country is quiet arid satisfactory, and there iscertainly no danger of’sny im- mediate trouble. . 3 ‘ The Miners Have Lest. TOPEKA,‘.A'ug. 2.‘—-Noah,Allen,lthe attor- . ' ' ney of the striking coal miners at Pitts: burg, Kain, admits that_ the miners have , lost the strike and that they will return to work at the operators’ terms. ' ' ’ Tiie'Readlng’s Profits for June." message may bedelayed mtllfWednesday. 77 the past two years a student lathe ~' - ' —— ’ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—The statements of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron companies for the month of June states that the net profit for the » month was $878,066.16. . , FOUND. . .. OVER—‘Naturalization papers andaCath- ' ' ' olic ra er-boo . o Dimmchielf’ ’ofyPolice.k Apply t WAIV TED. ' ANTED.—Correspondlng agent in every town, to report on parties regai' ing opening or refitting seloons. by the largest saloon manufacturers in the world. Goo man-can make $5000. Rorscmn’s Sons 00.. 739 Broadway. . 1- Wanner ,_ i ANTED-FA thoroughly competent c0013 ' ‘ . washer and ironer. can hearpf a goo p acein a me a , y, by applying at the office ofthe Gsznrrn. , 659 1w - TO RENT. Halt luck or less. 25 m a admor 81.00 per week. 0 If E N '1‘.—- Four rooms in the Hadden 1;]; building, corner of Wall and River streets. : - .- = '~. nt, $7. Inquire on the nremises. 665 ti o RENT—4Tb.) desirable euite of rooms g; in James’ Block. Apply xwoon. Trustee} o F. 87:. JOEN- 1 .- ”if; : ' 688 tf o BENT.-—First.fioor of x... (mm street; , si‘i‘i‘l also barn. Apply to O. E. Wilson, 634 t ers.” for;parties: also row, boats.‘ No : rge for fishing‘lines and bait. Our. 058. .. .~' _. mu, $0 RENEE—The'lall boat, “Three‘Broth-v " ' c a CLARK. 27 Merwm street. T avenue. Possession. immediatelyApply-at -he Nemalk Gas Co’s ofilce.Wate‘r street. mt: ' ’ FOR SALE. Half inch or lass. ago“ a Mumrfiltoppcr'weeki , on SALE—0n account offiivintown. 2 horses. 2 we ons and a Go” ,,_bfa‘n cart. Apply to 'I‘ttoipis~ xiii). 32 Chane strict. j": ‘1. on sari—rhea. ’ . lated ‘ ' iaiiicou . ' .Harness",~.-£or 'lprgeeliorsezEngd nbilfi’ Ix ' 7 times. Cost 8100. Will sold for. . to £5313}: a haven Apply-“atfleaznm 0mm?“ _‘ n sun—s neatlittle carts tarragon ' rooms onfl’laeey-anu. eo‘inin utes’mlktb 3020:, ‘P , ee‘snd‘. Depot 31.000. whicheanromain a dal. . (he ldo esteem“, m ammun- r. , 0 B. E N I; Dwellings, No. 77 Harbor V
Norwalk Chronicler