#1
' House of Representatives, with a clear
'~ which represents'the views of the Pres-
, at the present legal ratio, or such other
' ‘thelarge volume of silver already coin,
C to-"day to administer, tOgthe'able Mis-
. repealed unconditionally. It is best to
‘ cne‘diévils at the; door-{off-the‘
. "gle gold standard. would'have disarmed.
, susprciorl’iand Mei.fthe‘£:thway to re-
peal eas . -’
_, forward all the means in its power. to
. accomplish its ends, the . President
leaves the-Capital.
‘ .1” love said 1 dirty. toward ' these who!n ;he
Ilholds liner-9 dear 3199511313191 *v ,I i ,‘-' pbsence.
“Eqaal and Exact Justice to all Merl ofWhatevchtateor PersuaSioa, Religious or Political.”-—Jefarson _
Vol. inc—Whole "No. 670..
NORWAuflGAZETrE.
‘lele FAVORITE HOME IPAPER.
" Independent in all and": rental a lunar.
The Gazette has the lament clr'é
oulatlon of any paper in Norwalk._
and furnishes the lowest advertising;
rates.
_ A "Notice.
In view of the fact that many perspns
have been thrown out of employment,
the Gaznrrn has decided to_print the
advertisements of all‘se‘ekingu situntiOns
free of charge'wuntil further notice.
When the present financial depression
is over the, old scale of rates will be re- .
'sumedfbut for the present the; Gannrrn
hopes to be of some assistance to those
compelled to’seek new situations.
O
Congressional Action Defined.
Thesilver debate has 'opened in the
and definite. programme that should
bring the question to a vote within the
next two weeks. , ,, a
The bill: introduced by Mr. Wilson,
ident, is one for which every believer
in honest money, including every hon-
est bimetallist, should be able to vote
without hesitation. It is a simple reé
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act, coupled with the declar-
ation: "1 " ,7 .
. But this repeal shall not impair nor
in any manner affect the legal- tender
qualitypf the standard silver dollars
heretofore coined, and the faith and
credit of the United States are hereby
pledged to maintain the parity of the
gold and silver coinof the United States
ratio as may be established by law.
This not only maintains the value of
but leaves the way open for the future
resumption of coinage whenever sound
policy may justify it. _ '
It was "strongly hoped that this Wil-
son bill, or its equivalent, was to be
promptly passed. But to-day’s 'dis-
patches “from Washington state that
Senator Vest, one of the strongest
leaders in .that body on the democratic
side, had openly avowed his opposition-
to the President’s views, and "avowed
himself in favor of free silver." This
disafi'ection in the administration ranks
is a serious one,iaild"leads-;the ,World
souri Senator a severecastigation. 'The
Washington Post, an able independent. -
paper, and in favor of the Wilson bill,
is thus outspoken in ‘reg’ardto the ex-
pected repeal of- the purchasing clause
of the "Sherman bill. It pays :—
j‘The Post propose .to take issue,
With the general belief regarding finan-
cial legis ation. For some time "past a
determined effort has been- made on
the part of those with whom the-Wish
is father to the thought to create the
impression that the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act could and would be
meet the" situation squarely and with-
out evasion. "The truth is not always
palatable; it may nor be always a po-
litic thing to make known, and yet,-‘
when the country is confronted as it is
to-day with a condition of",jextreme
danger, it would seem-"as if the .tim
for temporizing had passed. ‘
The purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law cannot and will not be uncon-
dition‘ally repealed.
This is absolutely true so far as the
United States Senate is concerned. ‘ , It
is notas likely 'to prove true of the
Hou‘se'of Representatives» _. . -. "
When Congress assembled a few
days ago the country was in the midst
of a commercial depression, such as
had not been witnessed since" the dark
days of 1873. This period of distrust
and financial stringency still exists and
without . improvement. For some
months prior to the call for the extra
session there had bee’n alpersistefit en-
deavprto lpy the IeXi'sting andgtthreat-V
. . . .erean
bill-a makeshift piece of legislation
which has long since been disownedv
even by those who brought it into be-
ing. There 2 is’“ not by any means a
unanimous indorsement of the Presi-
dent’s opinion, in his "own party, that
the Sherman bill is responsible for our
presentgcondition of phnih. l-'
The tone pfgtll’e Pr id; t’s.’ message;
was so unmietaklibl: fintrésllver that it
overshot its mark. tawakened aglarge
number _of ’.Democrats. ,th fllghb
otherwise have “seen Willing t6“’follow
the President, to a sense that he was
carrying them away from the bimetal-
lism which had so long been a funda-
mental and constitutional part of the
country’s financial system. A message
characterized by less devotion to a sin,-
_ _ r“ to folldwlc’: a matter of
fact, the very utterances; of ' the Prési-
dent.- Ahagcrcngangered to ’a degree‘rof-
Which he‘ has no conception the very
cause whichhe has so dearly at heart. !
It so happens that just at a. moment
when the administration should . put
It may be:_that his *
This is ohegexplana‘, on..j ' 'notyzhow-f
A national legislature.
for him. The only statement officially
"made is that he needs rest, and that
having called Congress together and
‘ made known his desires, the responsi-
bility no longer rests upon his shoul-
ders, but has been transferred to the
There are .many
members of his own party. who take
iSsue with him on this point. Their
criticisms may not reach 'his ears ,but
they .are nevertheless current- avg
ing chosen him as their leader, they
feel that they are entitled to, his pres-
ence and his support. For the next
.’ two weeks, until the vote is taken in
.the House, they will be confronted by
opponents enthusiastic, well-organized,
7 unyielding, and determined.
~ It- is at this moment that the Presi-
dent isnot in Washington._ It is no
wonder that the friends of silver smile
and take courage. - .
.ItImay be said that the Senators who
ar .' opposed to unconditional repeal Will
yield to public sentiment. They Will do
nothing of the kind. The Post states
this on absolute knowledge. _ '
Public opinion with them is not the
sentiment of the East. They're'gard
on] the sentiment of their constituents,
an this is against a single gold stand-
ard. It may sound almost brutally in-
different, but they would actually be
unmoved should every bank in New
York fail to-morrow. This is strong
language,vbutvit is not used Without
authority. They have criticisms for
every measure that is suggested. The
proposition to allow the national banks
to issue circulation to the par value _of
their bonds they ridicule as a superficial.
remedy. As a matter of fact, even
such a simple plan as this cannot se-
cure the support of the Finance Com-
‘mittee of the Senate, much less be
agreed to in that body. "
With objections, therefore, to every
proposition et. advanced, the silver
men, nevert eless, will agree to one
compromise. . They ask free comage
at an increased ratio, and they propose
to block the way of all other legislation.
This is the real situation. It - may be
unreasonable and unpatriotic in the
eyes of the Eastern men, but it must
be met. -It is a fact which the country
must know sooner or later, and» the
sooner that it is known and appreciated
the better it will be for all.”
Soon or late it will be found that the
threatenedripping up of the tarifi‘ is,
after all, (the real cause of our dire
condition.
.__ ~—.—_4.->————-——
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. o
Mrs.~ O. C. Burton is dangerously sick.
Counterfeit quarter dollars are in cir-,
culation. . '
longer exists. ‘
. Miss Bessie Wildman of Danbury i
visiting friends in town. . l
" Mrs. O. S. Sammis,‘of Brooklyn, is
visiting friends in town. -
Leempn Brunda e,_ of Katonah, N.
Y., is visiting frien s in town.
Constable Morehouse is stillin pos-
session of the People’s Market.
J. G. Sipperly will start_on Thursday
for a ride toChicago on his bicycle.
Miss Clara Kellogg, of Center ave-
nue, has returned home from her vaca-
tion trip. .
Mrs. Ira Cole and childrenlare ex-
pected home from Watch Hill, next
Thursday. ‘ - -
An adjournment has been taken in
the case of the State vs. Mrs. Duffy
until next Friday. - -
A pointer for advertisers : And our
place of business is right on the line of
the Tramway cars. -
The local councfl Knights of Colum
-bus, netted between $50 and 360 a’
their recent picnic.
Some one stole Ed. Tilford’s bicycle,
on Monda , but probably fearing ar-
rest, they rought it back.
The Vigilant led the New York Yacht
club’s fleet in the run from Brenton’s
Reef to Vineyard Haven, Monday.
Hugh , Donnelly, clerk at Ambler’s
store, leaves town to-day for Newport.
He expects to be gone about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scofield of Bel-
den avenue return tonight, from a
three "days’ trip to Manhattan Beach.
The appearance of the William Quin?
tard place on Main streethas been
greatly enhanced by the'razmg of the
front fence.
The case of the State vs. Walter
sAlbin has been continued until next.
Friday owing to' the absence of an im-
p'ortantWitness.
A second crop of leaves have com-
menced to grow on several elm trees on
Orchard street. The first crop was de
stroyed’by worms. .
' Mrs. "Charles F. Tinckler, of Newark,
N. J., accompanied by Ida P. Taylor
of this place, are visiting Mrs. Frank
~H0yt, of Stamford. "
Frank" Williams has leased the vacant.
"a bicycle repair store. _
, 3 Major Charles W. Hendrie has‘ de-'
. cox-son of Co. F, as adjutant ofthe 2nd
battalion until further notice. ..
Mrs'.‘J.
everé‘authejrize‘d ‘ _ >‘Pfieéide t, i or
by aliens wac midis tight fishers
. r '
.1
MiBBGert‘rude' Camp, are in the" goat».
“i119"f9!!!farinishifseuiinse‘; ‘
‘
'Sto_re;.1n the _Wi1son building .on the .
bridge, and Will open it on Saturday as _
tailed First Lieutenant Albert J. Wil--
romaincocncgllucsqay Evening,August15, 1893. ’
William Wallace of White‘ street is
convalescent of a severe illnes.
. There are several leaks in the water
pipes in difi‘erent parts of the town.
The Wheeler Straw Hat factory on
Butler street, Will probably start up on
Monday next. ‘
Clark M. Ely is taking a two weeks’
vacation. To-day he expects to be at
Ocean Grove. -
'-¥-Is your hair dropping out ? Hale’s
Compound Quinine will stop it. l’ 670 tf
”——
It'is tonight that a name will be
selected for the new. organization,‘
Royal Arcanum. . -
Seven guests lost their lives in the
burning of the Senate Hotel in Chl-
cago, Monday. ‘
Our Brothers Lodge, ’1. O. 0. ‘F.,
conferred the first degree Monday
night. The goat was very docile.
Albert Relyea and wife of Washing-
ton, D. C., arespending a few weeks at
the old homestead in Green’s Farms.
The law on. rail or sora bird shooting
is off September 1. It is expected that
the birds Will be numerous this season.
——Hale's Compound Quinine eradi"
cates all dandruff. 670 tf
Messrs. David W. and LeGrand Ray-
mond, leave for Port Jefferson, L. I.,
to-day, where they will act as ushers at
the Downs-Gildersleeve wedding.
Appraisers will probably be appointed
and an order from the court secured to
sell the perishable goods now under at-.
tachment at the People’s Market. _ f
Among the recent registrations at the
Connecticut building in the White City l
are J. C. Wallace and wife, George J.
Smith and Lewis St. John, of Norwalk.
Aspirants for office under the new
city charter have already commenced
to build their fences. And some of
them are liable to be razed before elec-
tion day.
_ To-morrow the Cennecticut Heavy
artillery will hold its annual reunion at
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. Shore
dinners will be providedfor about 300
veterans and their guests. .
According to the Catholic calendar
to-day is a day of holy obligation going
. known as the Assumption of the
,The firm of Williams & Allen no__
M. Masses were observed at St. Mary’s
church, at 5:30 and "8 a._m. . -‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott were
guests of Landlord Hoyt, at the Town ~
Farm, on Monday. ‘Mr. Abbott has
been the principal of a Brooklyn public
school for the past thirty years.
Conductoi' Cafi'rey of the Tramway
company, Was “called,” for the second
time, at St. Mary’s church, this morn-
ing. This looks as if Mr. Cnfi'rcy pro-
posed “doubling up,” within a- short
ime. ‘
It is reported from Washington that
Mr. Cleveland is being tricked and be
trayed by Senators upon whose prom-
ises to vote for the repeal of the silver
purchosing clause, of the Sherman law
be relied.
Henry Durand came down from Dan:
bury Monday, and went fishing with
“Al” DeForesi. It is unnecessary to
state that he captured all the fish that
he wished to carry home. Mr. DeFor-
est is no “Jonah.”
Chief of Police Dann is in receipt of
a telegram from Purdy’s Station asking
him to look out for a light sorrel horse,
fifteen hands high, weighing about
1,300 . and white stripe in face, which
was stolen on Sunday last.
Dann had out two of his gaudiest
wagonettes to-day, to carry T. G. L. C.,
for its annual picnic, which took place
at The Knob, The merry party of
bright young lads and .lasses were
chaperoned by Mrs. G. Willis White.
A marble cutter. named Reed, was
taken with a fit While at work at Stevens’
yard, on Main street, Monday after-
noon. A physician was summoned but
before he arrived Reed had regained
'consciousness, and was able to resume
his work.
Ann B.Smith leaves to-day for a four
week’s visit to the World’s Fair. She
expects to Join her niece Mrs. Charles
Mayburry and her son,in Chicago, where
they have stopped 'on‘ their way home
to San Francisco, from their visit here
to Mrs. Charles F. Osborne. "
There was a bicycle race between five
colored lads, Monday afternoon. The
course was from in front of the Baptist
church to Dorlon Point and return a
distance of five miles. The race was
won by Charles Thompson,his time be-
ing 23 minutes. Will M'ott came in sec-
ond; " » ‘
On the Diamond.
At NewYork—New York 6, Brboklyn
,2 ; at Pittsburg—Pittsburg‘G, St. Louis
5 ; at Washington—Baltimore 11, Wash...
ington 3 ; at Cleveland 12, Cincinnati 5 ;""
at Chica o—Louisville 6, Chicago 5;
nt Ilshila elphia—Philadelphia 8, .Bos-
on . ' ’ 4
He Skipped.
It is reported that a bar tender, who
conducted the illicit sale .of liquor at a
certain “mint” not far away, on Sun-
day last, while theffboss” of the place
acted-as “spotterfi’s "-'pped’,out with
V " " ~ "I'm-”DRIV- the recéi ts '6" the'da" ”s sales.
A Ai'jolly part- iof’Wh0m33r9.-Dr._,§nda; .. » P . . . I
' New irky.MiS§,2Sherwood and .
b saith abo‘ W40 Whicliiei'thei “boss”:
312d donegup in a stocking .i'ind‘hidden:
in.- a strawibed. . And Whitening-mas”,
I I
720::home-l gI'l go unalignd h
» thinks much,:he, for reason; malaria? E‘ofi'as if ‘chas .: ibyago n”;
-- ., Their": elhhdaynxi.
7 It was Fred. Whittlock’s birthday on
Mondayg~ but hearl‘ngi . that-James _ M
Creagh’s-- birthdayninniversary occurs
to-day,-Z,he_.v-nc‘gotla§edf;.with t. e latter
"party and‘ttheirefiplt millet-both have
”fpoalefl: theebllihflle! delights land
are '1 ' entertaining ‘ 'fibeut “ ,seventyffive
ifiendéiwifli tflbrqnfilhlbficlainsand a
lobsteryatltlle-‘Malheis Park ‘7‘."11‘ ,Ward '
streets}; *;
..'a' ..-‘
. ..
Sandbagged‘é-in a_ Store.
‘ Monday afternoon. 'two men entered
the jewelry store qf';Edmund~Vermitz
on State street, New Haven. Mr. Ver-
mitz and the blerkfs‘ Were -- out at the
time and the only occupant-was the 12-"
year-old son of - the proprietor. The
men aske‘dto be shown some watches
and‘later asked the boy to step outside
the counter and show them _. the works
of a big clock. As the boy stopped lie--
fore the clock 'one of the men do It
him a terrific blow on the head with a
sand bag which felled” him to the floor.
It did not render him unconscious and
he called loudly for help; The men
fled and have not been‘captured.
. .
And the wheel Collapsed. 1
Monday afternoon Mrs. Henr
Grumman invited rs. Esther
I J.
ims, .
,Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. ijarside of
Trenton, N. J ., to take a ride with her
to Roton Point. They started for "the
Point in high. glee. As they were about
to turn 'a corner, one of the wagon
wheels was totall wrecked. However,
not to be cheate out of their ride they
secured another wagon and went" On
their way rejoicing. One of the party
was heard to remark something which
sounded like, "It’s lucky that no news-
paper reporter is around, or our names
would appear in the'Gazn'rrs.” ~The
reporter was on hand though.
—-Save Money. .
Drive in Ladies’ Opera Slippers, 40
cts. at Hoyt’s. ~ 670-51:
. ——-—<-o— .
. New License Law.
The duties of the secretary of the
Board of County Commissioners have
been greatly added to by recently en-
acted state laws. One of these requires
that a record be ,kept of every appli-
cant for a liquor license and the dis-
posal of-the case. This must be kept
so that it can be referred to..any mo-
ment to show whether or not a man has
previously applied for a license or "an
application has been made for a license
in the building which the applicant
proposes to occupy. According to the
new law a man cannot be granted a lie
cense who has applied for one and has
been refused during; the preceding 12
months. e. No location when decided as
unsuitable by the board can have a li-
cense granted for it'within the follow-
ing" year.
Ridgefield. Disappearance.
Mrs. Frank Stockvis, of Brooklyn, is
anniously awaiting the return of" 'her
husband,who disappeared July 11. " Mr.
and Mrs. Stockvis, were visiting Jarvis
Selleck at Ridgefield. They had been
there a week when, early in the morn-
ing, Mr. Stockvis kissed his wife and
childband said he was going to Danbury
six miles distant, to see their host’s broth-
er, Darius Selleck, and sell some goods
to local merchants. Mr. Stockvis did
not return. Inquiries Were made and
it was learned that he did not visit .Da-
rius Selleck and had not been seen in
Danbury. ‘Mrs. Sltokvis returned to
Brooklyn and is now stopping with her
mother. . "
Stockvis was employed by Brown &
00., custom house brokers. His salary
was $15 a week, and he ghve his wife
all his money. When he left her in
Ridgefield his wife did not think he had
any money. .
§
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘THE KIND" THAT OURES.”
~0—
Oyster Beds Will Be Buoyed.
Messrs. George Waldo, C. W. Beards-
ley and Christian Swartz, shell fish
commissioners, met Monday afternoon
in Clerk Botsford’s office at New Haven
and decided to begin buoying the nat-
ural oyster beds onAugust 26, if the
weather is favorable. Only sailing ves-
sels are allowed to work these beds and
their dredges must be worked by hand
power. .
In Clerk Botsford’s office is a large
pile of white canvasabout 3x4 feet, and
having upon each piece, black num-
bers twelve inches long. These will be
given to the holders of licenses, who
must place them upon the peak sails of
their boats.
The beds ofi‘ Stratford will be buoyed
first. The law does not specify the
size or color of the buoy, but the com-
missioners have decided that they shall
be black and white, and 3x4. feect. The
- squares also. bear the coat of arms of - . . .
‘ the cholera in. Italy show that during ‘
the state.
_ e-Save lVioney. ‘1 1
Drive. in Children’s Shoes, patent
tip,'s‘pring heels, 40 cts. at Hoyt’s." 670.5t ,
W.-
‘He Went Home. .
A pretty good story is told at the ex-
pense-of 'a certain man in town who
once upon 'a time gave his occupation
to a directory canvasser as an ‘~‘ unload-
er 'of schooners." Sunday morning as
he was on his. way homewafter having
unloaded several schooners, he . espied
a light in the Window of the Gormle
place which was being raided. Al
around was darker than thirteen bar-
.rels of tar. “Be gobs, .zlet’s 'call' on
'Gormley,” quoth he to his companion;
“ Right you are,” said the other man,
and‘they started for the store. As the
approached the door Officer" Howar ,
who was standing game? over a couple
of confiscatedlager beer kegs, sudden-
lyfiashed a dark lantern‘in‘their faces. .,
The unloader-of schooners 'umped in
4 the air'as high as -.hisWeary~ ogs would
permit, and -g§ihouted.=‘;‘ Howly murther
takOIFthat dam-thing offime'. eye. ,I’ll
a
‘ 4...!1ntrugr...
sill FISHERY DECISION:
' " The‘Amembitrators I
Satisfied.
\
.- " Seals to be Protecteda
[By "special wire to Carma] I
Panis,.August 15.—~The Behring Sea
Seal Fishery Arbitrators have just ren-
deredgtheir decision on the first five
points. Articlesixis decided against
the United States. The close season is
established to begin Maylst in each
and every year and to and 'July 21st,,
and to be observed in. the North Pacific
ocean and Behring" Sea. The zone is
established at sixty miles around the
Aleutian Islands. Pelagic sealing is
permitted outside the established zone
in Behring sea from August first, and
the use of fire, arms in'the killing 'of
seals is prohibited. This decision will
greatly diminish the indiscriminate and
wanton destruction of the fur bearing
seals. , .
The Aleutian Islands are the chain in
the North Pacific extending between
Kamtschatka and the Alaskan penin-
sula. Only a few' are populated and
the total population of seal and other
fishermen is estimated at 10,000. The
west part of the chain belongs to the
United States and the eastern to Rus-
sia. They are the breeding grounds of
the seals. ‘
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,I’I’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Hard Times indeed-
. The .New York World to-day, editdr-
ially urges the use of rice as a more
general diet among the poor and unem-
ployed.
.‘_————————
Yacht Race.
A special race of sloops, cutters and
yawls, measuring 43 feet and - over 36
feet "racing length” is to be sailed-from
ofi' Shippan Point, Stamford, on Satur-
day August 26. The-Stamford Yacht club
offers a $200 silver cupto thewinncr,‘ The
course covers 25 nautical miles.
- — "Save. Money.
School Shoes 9 to 11 65 cts.
75 cts. at Hoyt’s.
12 to 2
670-51;
Nearly Drowned.
. Herbert Denslow,of New York, was
found clinging to the bottom of a canoe
near Doub 0 Beach by the steam launch
Ceres Sunday. He said thathe was
camping _"out near the Beach with
friends. He started to row to Brand-
ford Point, when his canoe capsized.
Can Use Bank Books.
—On and after August 12th, the D.
M. Read companywill receive orders
on any of the following Bridgeport
Savings banks: Bridgeport, Savings,
City, and Farmers’ & Mechanics’, -‘at_
par (same as cash) in payment for
goods or accounts. Customers must in
all cases bring their bank books, which
Will be promptly returned to them, less
the amount of the order.
O
.. O
The. Matter to be Dropped.
The charges made against Henry N
Fanton of Danbury,ex‘-department com-
mander of the G. A. R., by members of
the organization in that place have been
withdrawn. It was claimed that he sent
letters to G. A. R.men allover the state
at the time of the'dedication of the me-.
morial window in Danbury,saying that
the affair would be afizzle and advising
them not to attend.
New York’s Cholera Bulletin.
QUABANTINE, N. Y., Aug. 15.—There are
no new cases. N 0 deaths. All the ‘pa-
tients are convalescing, except four. The
census of the hospital shows: Cholera pa-
tients, 4:, cholera patients convalescing.,11;
patients not having cholera, also convalesc—
ing, 3; suspects, 2. The steamer Kara.
mania was released from quarantine this
morning and permitted to go to her dock.
Wm. T. J enkins, health officer of the port.
, The Cholera '11: Italy". '
ROME, Aug. 15.——0flicial statistics as to
the week ending Aug. 101' there were. in
Naples ‘258 cases of the disease and 121
deaths. On the island of Capri, 20 miles
from Naples, there Were during the same
period It cases and 8' deaths. The. disease
is spreading to other. coast towns. "
Electric Plant For canton ram.
ALBANY, Aug. l5.—General Austin ,La-
throp, the superintendent of state prisons,
will be at Dannemora tomorrow, when he
will" cemplete the arrangements for hav-‘
ing an electric plant placed in Clinton
prison; This plant will be ready before
Aug. 27, the date set for the execution of *
Foy, the Saratoga. murderer.
. I’enned Up In a Lumber Camp. ;
BAY CITY," Mich, Aug. lav—News from
Bentley, in the, burning district in the
northern part of .the county,|i_s to the eflect
that a little daughter of Andrew Newton
of that place, was burned to death, and
that 30 men are penned up in a lumber
camp and can get no relief. - f
.. 9812.826 Industries Flourishing.
,Oswncg,N. Y1," ”Aug-"j 15.;The'; telegram
“"9°““‘-*‘“5“-‘-“~Swis CQQdési-‘Ebikfkiiitt .
"tiasirsinsis thigi’city‘hadigyfiti 16a .i' flies
imbemillls are mfihifiglfi Wal-
w'e'se iris‘usttiehave-sfififisamI
22'
_ struck wank".
State Shots.
Judge Charles E. Chipman, of Old?
Mystic fell dead this merningl‘ ~":- .
There was a heavy frost in several
sections of'the town of Colebrook Mon-
day morning. -
It is now thought that Annie Orr, thé'
' ‘missing Bridgeport girl,~may have been
murdered by tramps. - .
' George G. Fanton, a carpenter, died
sudden y in Danbury, Sunday, in "the
68th year of his age. -, :
Charles M. TLockwood,‘of Stamford,
han had over 700 epileptic fits, and is
said to be a happy man. * ' »
The Connecticut Cavalry. association
Will hold its 26th annual reunion to-
morrow at Savianck.
Frank Tifi‘any: the seventeen-year-Old
son of Henry Tlfi‘an , of Centerbrook,
Conn, was drowne while in bathing
at SaybrookaMonday afternoon. " "
Andrew J. Cotn'ey died in Danbury
on Saturday, aged'48 years. 6 was a
member of. Co. E, 8th Conn. Vols. The
nemailns Will be taken to Meriden for‘
aria . - - "'
George Mullen, a . railroad man, was
robbed of $140 and a watch by two men
on Hartford avenue, East Hartford.Sat-
urday evening. There is no clue to the
highwaymen, ‘ ‘
The surviving members .of "the old
Eighteenth C.V.Will hold their twenty-
eight annual reunion at Quinnebaug
Lake, about two miles from Danielson-
v1lle, to-morrow. ' ' -
Balding. Bros. :& Co.,silk manufactur-
ers at Rockvllle, employin .425 persons
began running half time, t ree da s a
week, Monday, on account of the usi-
ness depression.
Adam .Lunney,' of Hartford slipped
on the sidewalk in .that city, Monday
and fell and broke his neck. B e steppe
on a small rolling . stone, which threw
him directly backward. ' ‘
It was discovered Monday that the
factory of the Southington Cutlery com-
pany had been broken into some time
during the night and a valuable ma-
chine called a square graduate 'stolen.
The machine is worth about $500.
_ Burglars entered the depot of the New
York, New Haven &. Hartford road at
Branferd early Monday morning and
broke into theticket office. They were
unable to open the safe or money draw-
er,l however, and secured but little of
va ue.
Governor .Morris will review ~ the
troops at Niantic from an open ba-
rouche. Governors Bigelow, Waller,
“Harrison, - Lounsbury and Bulkeley,
Who held the office from-’81 to ’93, were
on horseback when reviewing the
. troops.
The postal card factory at Shelton
has shut down temporarily. The vaults
are filled with accumulated stock and
quantities of the cards are also ready
for use that cannot be stored in the
'* vaults. To get rid of this stock the fac-
tory closed.
Superintendent Cotter, of the fac-
tory of Randolph 8r. Clowes in Water-
bury, Conu., "on Monday notified the
400 employee of a reduction in wages
of 25 per cent. as a result of dull trade.
About fifty of theamen immediately
. The three ‘dayii National convention
of the. Ancient Order. of Foresters of
America Willropen in.New Haven Sept.
14. The delegates‘will represent a mem-
tion 'of a supremeexecutive council for
the next two years- ~
A Danbury woman and a Stamford
woman have: been“‘sworn in” accord-
ing to .a law passed by the General As~
sembly at its recent session which gives
women “ the right to vote at any meet-
ing held for the .. purpose of chodsing
any officer of schools or for any educa-
tional purpose under the general = or
spech laws of this, State.” Both
swomen confessed to‘ being more than
21 years of age.” . “
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ’.’
OOH
Runaway. -
A runaway occurred Sunday evening
onNoroton Hill. A horse attached to
young men, became frightened .and
dashed down the hill at a terrible
speed. The carriage cellided with a
tree at thefoot of the hill, smashing
several spokes in One of the front
wheels. The animal was finally sub-
dued, and after repairing damages, the
party returned to N orwalk. .
b
Rescued. .
As Henry Hoyt and Charles Dutch
were coming up the, harborin asail-
‘boat,_ Monday, and when near 0. W.
Burritt’s, they saw a small boat catch a
puff of Wind and overturn. .throwing
the young man who was sailing it, into
the water. They went. to the rescue,
and succeeded in savmg the young
' man, who said his name was Seymour.
He rewarded Charles Dutch with a
llank bill of the .“sawbuck” denomina-
1on. - ‘- 2 ’ . a
can DANA’S sansnraninmfi's
' ."£HE'KIND THATCURES.” , -
The" nank' Solvent.
Cashier Vail, who by the way .is an
old ”South Norwalk. boy, in,an‘ inter-
view concer'ning the",suspension of his
banknon Saturda — the Commercial
Natlgpal. of Broo, yn—says' that the
ban ;Will be able to pay all; its liabilio.
tiesastsoon as its assets are realized
upon.‘ He‘ denies that the bank *hed
_, loaned. any money to any concern in ' '
.. ~whichflits president, N. T. Sprague, was
- ."interested. .' The j city is reported to-
have had "$200,000"of itsgfundseinxthe
. 1. .
mpney-rf-fiThe: link was" unable; to;- pro-3
@294"? - do;
t.’ .\§..
' SHANN’TRIAL
.bership of 130,000. The principal. busi-‘
ness to be transacted will be the' elec-.
a surrey in which were seated four.
nkand madea sudden call for it in;
6111060 large '- ans-amo'unt‘ ,of currency" W
‘1‘.“TT'SWF' men
/'
‘ . .PriccOneCellt
, “Mercurial Poisoning."
ills- PROSECUTloy J CLOSED.
an the Evidence For "the state In Ncwn ‘ ‘
and then-licensed "Mother Will, New ' '
Havelgii'lianoe to Demonstrate i.
fier’iunocence ofthecrlimu' — i 1' ' I
.1,“ .
' :— '
Tnm‘o‘x, nag. "ls—The trial of Mrs. "
Mattie cgsuann, charged with; paleoningu
was resumedthis morning: use prosecu-
tion called to the stand paths first witness
Trenton. He testified that he was a graduw
ate of the University of Pennsylvania, and '
has been practicing medicine for 15 years. .
He was asked byAssistantPrcsecutor Ap-
gar What in his ‘ Opinion was 'fthe cause" of
young Shaun’s death, assuming that the
description and history of his case as al- .
ready testifiedto by Dr. Bergen and other ‘
witnesses were true. . _ _ '
- chronic Poisoning. '-
Dr. Wetheriil in reply said that he'con- ,
eluded that Shaun came to his death ~
through chronic mercurial poisoning. ’
Dr. \Vetherill’s examination Was similar
to that-of Dr. Cantwell, who was on the ~
stand Friday and Saturday. He descri bed . '
the symptoms of mercurial poisoning by
the different forms in which-the drug is
administered. - He also described the quan- .
titles whichhthe authOrities lay down as
proper andjitheir action when given. He
gave it _as his opinion that ”Professor
W'ormley found more nlercurylin the parts ‘
analyzed by him than would have been
present hall? young Shaun received only
the quantity 0. mercury prescribed byhis
physician. . '
Witness w;is,asked if caiomcl iaa poly
son. He satin. would produce death, and
in that sense it was a’poisou. Salivatlo‘n
may be produced by different drugs and
results sometimes when no drugs have
been given in; all. Mercury has no effect
on the kidneys Whatever. and solar as the
use of calomel is concerned its efiect‘upon "
the kidneye depends on its administration. _ .
Given in small and in frequent doses it '
would have no perceptible eflect onrthe
kidneys. Too much calomel would result
in mercurialization. ‘ ' >
' ‘ The Prosecution Bests. _
Mercurial poisoning, the witness said, .
had no efiect upon the brain, which could“
be-seen by a microscopical examination.
Syphillis afiects the brain in various ways,
but no microscOpe is needed to detect the
results. The, witness continued to. give.
expert testimony for two hours. . .
Dr. Arthur. K. McDonald of
was next called. Heisan examiner for
the Manhattan Life Insurancecompany of
New York. He examined young Shaun _
on Nov. 4 and Dec. 8, 1892, and foundvhim
in‘ a good physical‘and mental condition. -
Under cross examination Dr. McDonald
admitted that he had not made a thorough
examination for priVate disease. -
Coroner Co'utier . testified that Mrs.
Egann objected to his removal of her son’s
b dy to the morgue until shelled consulted
her counsel. Then she consented to the re-
door leadingto the room containing the ‘"
remains was locked when he figst went to
the house. The only blood he saw when he
secured admission consisted of stains on
- the canopy" over the body and one stain on
the floor carpet. " _ _ .
Prosecutor Stockton was on the stand
for a moment to prove the possession of
" some exhibits inthe case, and then James.
Murphy, the Trenton morgue keeper, and
the last witness for the state, was called.
He testified regarding the kind of cotton
he had used about Shaun’s, bOdY. and then
' the state rested and a recess was taken.
" LOST.
. “Six—Strayed from . the firemises jof the
subscriber on Spring . . on Friday, a
. Mulrey" (low. The finder is requested to re-
turn her to MICHAEL Kama. 670 at
SIT UA TIQNS WA NTED.‘
ANTED.—-A young lady desires position
_ " as book-keeper stenoarapher or types
writer. Is Willing to' do type-writing at home.
Address E. A. care of Gamma. , .a'o
ANTEDv—A situation by a boy .. about
19 years of age. Willing to work. Call
at No. 20 Main street. :_- , 669 at
”TEE-Situation bya man as butcher" V . I
or in store. Address “F. G." care 698%;
ZETTE.
WAN TED.
ANTED.—A first-class shirt ironer, .Adv-
_ dress, Mas. M. L. Jnsxmes, Titicus,
. Conn. 67031:
' mun—Gentlemen withfirsteclass
- references havmgnommon sense an
good-judgment, who are thoroughly acquamt- -
ed~With orwalk. None others need a 1y.
The Park City Life Insurance (70., 403 am
street, cor. Cannon. Bridgeport, Conn. S.‘ D.
GAY, Manager. 669 at .
ITO REM. . ., _
Half tuck in; less. 25 etc a donor 81,00 perweelc.
' 0' R E N 'l‘.—Pleasantsuitef of rooms on
secondfloor, ‘at No. “lamp street, Apply
too. T. Gunman. - '- ~ ' ; altf
o, n n rug-roar rooms in thefiaddcn.
:1]? llu‘i'lgling, corner of»W all and River “matte; , -
en 3 o' ' ' -
Inquire on the premiSes. 5.
o. flu—The desirable suite of rooms}?
LP mJ , es’ Block. “Apply to F. 8r. J0me .
ocxwooi} ,Trustee. ' . , ' ms 9:.
TO’BENT.—First floor of No. camera: " ’
, alsmlaarn. Apply to 0. E. Winsex, 634 tf' . g;
aflnr.—The"‘,scn beat", «as» iii-0th" .. 7
- ers.’ for parties-rain row boats. No -
c arge for fishing hues and bait? Om; 0.8. ‘
Cnanxlmlllerwmstreet. - . . ‘ ~6mtf
testamentms a‘. new:
. . i n e e
he Norwaylk .Gas Go’s oflice.Water styree‘tfigotf
_- ' T’. , FOBxSALEL
Halt inch ‘
. less. mm “manipulating: " L
”is same. " an ‘ neatlit” “i“"i‘i .' " L
‘ E1 , rooms on? flunion ncrc?§%c“flh3§'§5§3
are: walk-to 10mg?) Post-calm Depot. .,
. W . fir-M. . .rhichpair wing» 5-
ha . mmmce‘bflm. -
. m
hereon to' get thé'liiisurance on his life, _- "
of the day Dr. Horace G. Wetherall of .
Princeton I 1'.
moval of the corpse from the house. The . f
Norwalk Chronicler