I? it :3 Y 0 El ’ A" CAR/"LOAD OF ” 1 , UST unsung? 172-. a c H OITEA T > TAT-x r:— i ERIC 8::- 03‘ . “14‘ “Equaz and Exact. Justice to all Men. of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religious ur Politico .”¥—Jefersoa ' dorwalk, 001111., Tuesday Evening,- September 26, 1893. Vol. Ills—“Tole N0. 699. — THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.~ ' Illiltlstlllltlll ill all 1113128: lltllllfll ill tolling. . The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertising rates. _ Fatal Carelessness. Another Railway accident with an appalling list of dead and wounded,due to the mistake Of-a brakeman in Open- ing a switch that should have remained closed until the ill-fated passenger train had passed, is reported from Kings- bury, Ind. It seems impossible to make and enforce any regulations about the running of railway trains that are not liable to be rendered worse .» than useless by the mistake, negligence or stupidity of a single railway employs. This is the most discouraging condition which all attempts to increase the safety of railway travel must confront. N 0 system of running railway trains can be made effective without human agency, and an infallible force of rail- way emplOyes has not yet been secured by any railroad. Britain’s Specialty in Wheat. The Hungarian Ministry estimates the wheat crop of the United States to be 397,250,000 bushels. Our own Agri- cultural department gives figures at 381,000,000 bushels, 9. 16,250,000 differ- ence only. The world’s production of wheat for 1893 may aggregate 2,379,000,000, and this is also the estimate of the Hungari- an Minister Of Agriculture, whose re- ports are the most reliable. The annu-, a1 average the past ten years has been 2,280,000,000, and upon the general ba- sis the deficit required by the import- ing countries is 379,000,000. To meet this Canada has a surplus of 9,931,000 bushels, India 42,562,000, the rest of Asia 7,093,000, Africa 3,688,000, Australia 19,295,000, Argentina 26,105,- 000 and Chili 6,526,000 a total of 115,200, 000 bushels or within 69,227,000 bushels of the actual needs of Great Britain’s deficit. The wheat growing colonies of the United Kingdom indicate by their rapid development that the creation of a better system of traffic by means of more liberal and just tarifi‘ regulations with nations yet needing this country’s surplus cereals is absolutely necessary if the United States hope to compete with Great Britain in that special mar- ket alone. ’ - _ . This is the lesson to'be taken from the wheat surplus for this year. It will not be long before Great Britain will be able to provide for 'the‘ deficits of other countries. The 69,000,000 bushels to come from the United States in 1893 may not be required by one half next . year. Then what? Prudent and profit- able legislation by Congress must give the only solution to the wheat surplus question. The Tariff. It is probable that few sensible busi- ness men and manufacturers expect the Democrats to let the McKinley bill alone. With the repeal of the Sher- man act all that would be required to again start the country on a career of unexampled prosperity would be an official announcement that there would be, no tariff changes. The effects of " the McKinley bill were beginning to be felt, and the mills were running on full time when the Democratic victory came. A year ago the nation was mov- ing along in a most satisfactory cbndi- tion, and there was plenty of Work. Soon after the new administration came into power the financial . panic brOke out. This is, no more than partially allayed when the tariff tinkering be- gins, and the mills are in a great meas- ure closed or running on reduced time. The country is full of the unemployed, and the workmen are petitioning Con- gress by the thousand to let the tariff alone. - . . But this is not to be done. The Pres- ident himself declared in his silver message that after the repeal ‘tariff reform” was to be undertaken, a d-the Committee on Ways and Means is con- sidering the whole tariff question with _ a view to radical departures. But a few days were given toxhcarings and now the theorists will place their views against those of the men who have built up the great mills and factories and who understand just what the in- dustries of the nation require to give the workingmcu good wages and con- stant employment. think they know all about it ever so much better. That the manufacturers expect im- portant changes is apparent from their addresses to the committee. - They give reasons and figures to prove that the existing measure ought not to be dis-- turbed, but fearing that in spite of , IO‘V. .ed this morning until _Hall of Norwalk played a match game But the theorists . (Tr lithe-the eternal offspring ,of God.— Henry Ward Beecher. _ , ,4 argument free trade theories will pre- vail, they are asking as a simple matter of justice that the new bill, whatever it may be, may not go into effect for a year or two after passage. This is nec- essary in order that business may know exactly what to expect and be able to prepare for it accordingly. * There is no sentiment or politics about business. It does not close its doors to make a political point. If the Democrats leave the manufacturers a leg to stand on' they will keep their machinery running. But whatever the nature of the new bill experiments alone will prove what can and what cannot be done under it. If the Dem- ocratic Congress is wise, therefore, it will give the business interests 9. chance to look around before it putsbn the brakes. ,It would» show even greater wisdom if it would let the tariff alone entirely. ‘ TERSE TALES Of THE “MES. The Huntington fair opens to’mor- —Lamb chops, 15c, People’s Market. 630 tf Observer Cox promises a cold wave for to-morrow morning. The Republican: city caucus will be held tO-morrow evening. The annual Catholic fair Will open at the Opera House, November 2d. Messrs. Adams and O’Reilley are cNongucting a saloon on 9th avenue, Contractor Daniel Connolly is re- ported as being no better of his severe sickness. Eleanor, the five months old daugh- ter of Mary Watson, of Knight street, died last night. Mrs. A. E. Oldaker, of Brooklyn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. I. Dunning, on School street. ' Deposit your World’s Fair Press bal- lots for William A. Kellogg in the bal- lot box at the Post office. ——Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c cures all cOlds. 693tf A Stamford man has secured twenty- two bushels of wild grapes so far this seasOn. They are said to be . very plentiful. The criminal superior court adjourn- Friday, on ac- count of the death of Judge Curtis’ grandfather. Emmet Austin was recently granted a patent for a stove-pipe water boiler. A practical test of the boiler will be made to-day. . Captain A. A. Betts would fill the pos- ition of borough collector in a credit- able manner, and mayhap he Will ~ge the nomination. . Max Miller of Westport and Fred Of pool at Marron’s billiard rooms,Mon- 3813,90 night. Hall won by a score of 100 o . Prof. Heynen’s orchestra of 22 pieces have engaged the Knights of Columbus hall, in which to practice for a concert to be given sametime during the com- ing winter. The Republican town caucus will be held at the Town House, to-night. It promises to be a lively one. There are so far two canditates in the field for the nomination of selectman, the pre- sent first selectman Oscar W. Raymond and H. W. Hawxhurst. Frank Honnecker, while driving a bakery wagon from Westport Monday afternoon, claims that he was stopped near Peat Swamp. by two tramps who demanded something to eat.. He suc- ceeded in frightening the two roadsters and drove on home without acceding to their demands. Chief Dann was in receipt of a postal card this morning, adv‘ising him that a sorrel horse, white stripe on face, short tail, and nine years old had been stolen from Wallin ford. Also a new harness, old holdbac s and a business wagon with red wheels had been taken. This is the fourth sorrel horse that he has beeilii asked to look out for within a wee . A trolley car collided with a wagon belonging‘to Thomas Merrill, on Wall street, this morning. No damage done. The wagon had been left standing across the track. The conductor delayed the car in order to learn the name of the own- er of the wagon, gaining which he asked him as to where he lived and re,- c_eived the not very definite answer, “I live in Connecticut.” . A number of young rowdies who walk- ed the railroad track to Noroton Sun- daycame in contract with a gang of Itahan laborers who are working on the four-tracking operations in that section. They. began. to abuse and throw stones atthe Italians, who finally became enraged and several of them with knives in their hands rushed at their assailants, who immediately. took flight. " - -_—'——-——.O i."o.o."ii‘.' Our motto, as interpreted by three great minds :, Friendshipethe tender- _est tigof the human-:heart.TVictor Hugo. Love—tho pure = essence of Deity in mam—Ralph‘Waldo Emerson. “Tom” Ward in Bridgeport. An unknown man drew aseine dowu the harbor Saturday evening and cap- tured several hundred pounds of blues. ‘He tried to dispose of them at the local markets, but failed—Bridgeport News. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” At the Fair. The oldest person registered at the White City as from Cennecticut thus far is Mr. Wm. H. Seymour, a native of Litchfield, born in 1802, now a reel- dent of Brockport, N. Y. ’lhe young- est is Miss Elinor Houghton Bulkeley,a native and resident of Hartford, born in April, 1893, accompanied by her brother, Morgan G. Bulkeley, J r.‘"—,~and other members of the ex-‘governor’s family. It is not improbable “that this young lady has ere this asserted the. “divine right” of babies, and that she is now the governor Of the Bulkeley family. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND ’l‘HAT CURES.” COD—— She Lugged Him Home. One of the pitiful sights of the street Saturday evening,was a woman leading her intoxicated husband up Main street. The crowd thronged the sidewalk and he was so full that he couldn’t even look down. She wanted him to go home and was piloting him along by one arm. It was a hardjob. He lurched and swayed from one side to the other, bumping in- to sober people, and giving her all she wanted to keep him going. But she pluckily held on and never let him es- cape, or make headway in the wrong direction. Her devotion was worthy a better reward. + Killed by the Ghost Train. James McTighe, about 62 years of age and the father-in-law of Dr. Henry , J. Jordan of Stamford, was killed by the ghost train at the depot at 4:50 O’clock Monday afternoon- He had gone down from Noroton, where he had been collecting bills for the doctor, and stood on the track as the train ap- proached from New Haven. The ghost, bound cast, was going at a high rate of speed and struck him before he could get out of the way. His body was thrown over 20 feet. He was dead when picked up. Death was due to a fracture of the skull. The Barry—Henry Case. The case of Miss Nellie E. Barry. vs. James E. Henry was tried before a 1 my in the Isaacs street court room Monday afternoon, Justice Austin sitting in the judical chair. The charge against Mr. Henry was slander or the use of lan- guage defamatory to Miss Barry. A number of witnesses 'were examined. Their testimony was somewhat con- fiicting. Miss Barry sued to recover monetary damages, but this was not urged by her attorney, Mr. Walsh, who in his plea gave it to be understood that what he sought was a vindication of his clients character as against the accusations of Henry. The jury found a verdict in favor of the plaintiff by finding Henry guilty and suggesting that a fine of $1 and costs be imposed, which judgment was rendered by J us- tice Austin. -_—<*>—-————-— A Tie. . A tie, which very rarely occurs, says the Advocate,was the result of the crick- et-matoh at the dyke on Saturday after- noon between the Stamford Scottish Cricket club and the Norwalk Cricket club, each side scoring thirty-four runs? There was a small crowd present to wit- ness the game. The Stamford players outbattled their opponents, and at one time,with eight men out and seven runs yet to be made by the Norwalk team, were quite sure of the game, but a cost- ly error allowed their opponents to get in thoso seven runs and tie the game. The bowling of Williamson of the Nor- walk team was very fine, he taking sev- eral wickets during the game. The Scottish Cricket club will play a return match with the Norwalk Cricket club at some future date. ' : ”as: ~0- Registering Dentists. _ The state dental commissioners at a meeting held in New Haven Saturday, adopted rules governingathe registra tion of all dentists practicing in this state prior to May 25, 1893, that being the time of the passage of the law re- gulating dental practice. All who were in practice before that date must file an application for registration with the re- corder, Dr. George L. Parmelee .of Hartford, who will soon send out blanks and full information to all known to the board to have been in practice, and to all who apply by letter to him. All who intend registering must do so be- fore November 15, 1893, and after that date all not registered and desiring to legally practice .in this state must ap- pear before the full board in person and show cause to the commissioners why they should be licensed to practice. The fee for registration was fixed at $2. USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ' in the Swim. The following registrations have been made by people from hereabouts at the Connecticut . State building in the White City, slnce the last bulletin from that city: Norman—Rev. F. E. Robbins, E.- 0. Stuart, H.» L. Olmsted, Thomas K. Noble, F. W. Decker, Jas. D. Jennings and wife, Nettie A. Hubbell, Capt. I’. Decker and wife, Miss Viola Decker, Miss Elsie Decker, Samuel Weed and wife, Edward P. Weed, Charles E. Church, Ira Cole and wife, Mrs. S. B. S. Bissell, Sally S. Betts, Charlotte Betts, C. B. Daryean. EAST Norman—Mrs. H. M. Tate. SOUTH Normans—Mrs. J oseph Cox, Miss H. Punzelt, Mary A. Talcott, J. C. Crowe and wife, J. W. Atherton, H.- B. Jenning, 'MissaA‘In J. 'Cox, 0. S. Trowbridge andwififefiieo Davis, Vic- tor M. Ferris. y Row-AYTON.—E. H. Thames. WEsTON.——Dewitt C. Bradley. ’ Our Dearly Beloved Brethren. ' Mr. F. B.Stelle has severed his con- nection with the Danbury Dispatch and the priceof the paper has been re- duced to 3 cents a copy. - Attorney F. J. Walsh has taken the editorial pen in his digits and announces that “A change has been made in the style of writing, and from this on the Dispatch will give all the news, fearing and favoring no one. Sensationalism will be avoided but the truth will lie/told.” ' =1: ”3* *' The managersébf the Bridgeport Post are doing a :commendable act' in' furnishing thousands of loaves of bread to the poor of Bridgeport. The man- agers of the Postiv‘vere poor themselves once, but that they were ever selfish could nOt be proven by their up to date, actions. .'_r ‘ *4 if: * The Bridgeport, Farmer is excellent authority on court and railroad news, and it evidently has. a . capable corps of “sleuth hounds” on the’hunt for valu- able local information who after catch~ ing the news harness it up in splendid style. As to the‘ Union, it knocks the edge off from our shears every day in the week. Everyone who reads either the Hart- ford Post, Times or Courant, has a fund of news, instructive, entertaining and the best the market affords. ‘ *‘* * The New Havenpapers, and foremost in the list are the" Register, Palladium and Journal and Courier, are a credit to the city in which they are published, and what “stuff” the reporters don’t gather in that city for the columns of their respective papers is not worth the putting in type. >1: * >|< The Ansonia Sentinel is one of the brightest and most complete daily newspapers published in Connecticut. It covers a field- “all its own” and “slope over” into the field of many other dalies. It evidently has an un- governable appetite for news. Winsted may be a “ way back in the country village" but it has a “ right in the city ” newspaper in the Herald. Its columns glint with the brightness of the buttons on the dress coat of a new- ly elected chief of the police. a a * Twenty-five yearsago Danbury was comparatively unknown other than as the “hunting stake” of trains on the D. & N. railroad. To-day it is secOnd only to the White City in the minds of the whole universe, and all because of- its Danbury News. * * >14 The Stamford Advocate! G. Whitta- ker but it’s a mighty good daily. It is hot and cold at times, but never lgke- warm. It always advocates the inter- est of the town, city or borough in which it is published and is pregnant with good advice, “newsy news,” etc., and as independent as a full moon. - =l| =l< * Meriden has its Morning Record and Evening Republican. Occasionally one slops over into the other, but it is always to the advantage Of the readers of either paper. a a: * \Vaterbury has two rattling good dailies, the American and the Republi- can. It would seem that there was a strife between the two as to which should publish the most news with the result that “ honors are easy.” * a * Truth it is said is stranger than fic- tion, and of a truth it can be said, that in the whole constellation of states there is not one of them that can com- pare with the old nutmeg state in its high class of daily and weekly news- papers. Its editors are the brightest, its reporters the most persistent and active, and the general tone and make- up of the publications all that could be desired. All hail the-press of Connec- ticut and gol-dmged be he who says that they are notapower in the land. _ SCISSOBS. —~. ————~—< o >——--- —.—~— ._, USE. DANA’S --SARSAPARILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” Bigamy Case. The trial [of Mrs. William Albin- Lent-Sherwood was opened before J us- tice Coolidge thls morning, Attorney Gregory appearing for the prosecution and Attorney Light for the defense. The defendant Is accused of bigamy. The first witness examined was William Albin who testified that he was married to the defendant at Pound Ridge,N. Y., Jan. 4, 1851, by a Presbyterian person named Patterson. He further testified that he had not seen his wife for fifteen years or more. He remembered the date as “it was an awfully cold day and we got away as quick as we could.” He denied that he had been bribed to testify in the case, andsaid that he was subpoenaed from a Wall street saloon. Other’witnesses were examined pro and con, after which the Justice bound the defendant over for trial before the Superior Court In the sum of $350, Mr, Coggswell becoming surety in that sum. As will be seen in the South N orwalk items the woman’s last husband, Aaron G. Sherwood, has been- arrested on a like complaint.‘ - . ___._____._——oob———-———,— . five Years’ Bank of England Paid Notes. The stock of paid notes for five years in the Bank of England is about 77,745,- 000 in number, and they fill 13,400 boxes. which if placed side by side would reach 2% miles. 13": the notes were placed in a pile they would reach to a height of 5% miles, or if joined end to end would form a ribbon 12,455 miles long. ' Their super- ficial area is rather less than that of Hyde spark. , Their original . yalue was- over £1,750,626,600 and their .weight over 90% tons—Londog Tit'léits.‘ ' ,.o-. walk, one night only, State Shots- One hundred and thirty voters were made in Stamford on Saturday. Charles Wheeler, a native of Easton, is dead in Bridgeport, aged 80 years. The corner stone of the First" Bap- tist church, Bridgeport, will be laid with impressive services on'Thursday afternoon. Two Danbury national banks paid out $72,000 to manufacturers for their weekly pay rolls on Saturday. This is the heaviest pay since January 1, 1893. Sunday morning at, Christ church Bridgeport, Rev. Beverly E. Warner preached his farewell sermon, and to- day he starts for his new field of labor in New Orleans. The la ing of the corner stone of the ' new Met odist church in Westville will occur next Friday. The church will cost over 820,000 and the congregation has _,raised $13,000 toward it. «fife Holland A. Terrill, once proprietor of the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, was committed to Blackwell’s Island peni- tentiary last Saturday. He ordered a sumptuous dinner in Hall’s hotel, Park Row, N. Y., and did not pay for it. He is undoubtedly insane and will proba- bly be committed to an asylum. The Polly Morehouse lane, which for years has been considered a public highway in Westport and which has been the bone of contention in several stubborn litigations, is again in dis- pute. This time the participants are the Consolidated railroad and the town of Westport. It is expected that some sort of an agreement will be reached soon and the trouble settled satisfactor- ily to all concerned. ' Governor Morris, Adjutant General Bradley and Quartermaster General Harbison were at Niantic Saturday with a VleW to purchasing land near the state camp ground for a brigade rifle range. It is moreitnhan likely that a strip of land whiclfn‘lies to the north- west of the military rendezvous will be purchased. Most of the state contests have heretofore been held in Hartford. The other regimentsthink this unfair in that the First regiment has an ad- vantage in shooting over the range which it is accustomed to practice on. It would not be a bad idea if, before recommending to mercy some of the criminals who come before the superior court, an effort was made to find out their records in other states or other parts of this state. The prosecuting authorities were badly fooled on the case of Eli Carpenter who got off with a year in jail for burglary, and now comes the story that they were de- ceived much more in the case of John Hurley, the horse thief, who with Our- tis stole a horse and carriage last June. and were run down by Detective Ar- nold. Dr. Henry E. Childs of East Hart- ford, was bound over in the sum of $1,000 on_a charge of assault with in- tent to kill, preferred by James Bren- nan, a railroad man. Grand Juror food says that Dr. Childs induced Brennan to come to his rooms and then he pornted a revolver at his head and charged him with making improper proposals to his wife. Mrs. Childs was present and ran out of the house, call~ ing to Brennan to flee for his life. Brennan dashed out and Childs fired three shots at him. Brennan fell and "then Childs went back in the house. The accused is said to be jealous of Brennan, who has a wife and eight children. ' ————————<-o.—>—- _ S. of T. Officers. At a meeting of Concord Division, S. of T. held last evening the following officers were elected: E. Worden, W. P.; Vincent H. Olmstead, W. A.; S. H. Richmond, R. S.; Bertha Godfrey, A. R. 8.; William A. Kellogg, F. S.; Wil- liam A. Pryer, T.; Mrs. N. E. Peck, Chaplain; Clara Whitley, 0.; Howard Worden, A. 0.; Charles Rowe, I. 8.; Jonas D. Worden, O. S +» Amusements. OPERA HOUSE. The advance sale of tickets for the Julian Jordan concert at the Opera House, to-night is excellent. The con- cert is given under the auspices of the Alpha Wheel-club. The press in the towns and cities wherever the company has appearcd give splendid notices as to the merits of the different artists. “JulmmJordan stands prominent in his quality of voice and the way he uses it,” “Miss Camille Marco. has a voice of a quality seldom heard,” “Miss G‘arce Ross Gavitt won the hearts of the audience by singing,” “Miss Lucie L. Mawson on the piano showed an un- common amount of cats and intelligence in her, readings and her performance was marked by commendable smooth- ness and delicacy,” “E. A. Couturier, the cornet soloist captured the audience With his work on that instrument,” and “Master Victcr_ da Prato is a oung violinist possessing exceptional ta ant,” is what the leading critics say of the several artists. - MUSIC HALL. Messrs. Gallagher and West will pre- sent some novel ideas in the up to date laugh, “The Colonel and I.” They Will appear at Mus1c all, South Nor- _ hursday Sept. 28th. Their creation of tramps, are most laughable and original. In this comedy they blaze forth as newly ar- rived noblemen in search Of American girls to marry for money. The noble- men are very humorous fellows and fun follows in everything they under- take to do. It will be the laughing epidemic of the season. These quaint comedians will be supported by their own company of comedians, singers and dancers, and everything this sea- son is 'new, noyel,, original, unique, Costumes will be used. In— fact. it wi be the largest and strongest gathering of talent ever congregated, in one com- pany. Don’t fail to see them; . "be lDElllS 0F RELIGION Interesting Papers Before the Religious Parliament. THE GOSPEL OF HUMANITY Exalted Opinion of the Marriage Bela- tion—Tho Worship of God in Man—Any _Roligion Better Than None—All Roll- gions Preparations (of Christianity. CHICAGO, Sep. 26. -—A paper entitled “A White Life for Two,” prepared by Miss Frances E. Willard, was read at the evening session of the religious congress by Secretary Pipe, The paper set forth that upon the faithfulness of two lives linked together to each other depended the sanctity of the home, the purity of tho church, the stability of society, . and tho safety of the nation. ‘ Marriage was tho sum of earthly weal or 'woe to those that share its sacrament. From a long _ obser- vation she had arrived at the conclusion that men loved home better than women. Miss Susan B. Anthony read a. paper prepared by Elizabeth Cady Stanton en- titled “The Worship of God in Man." In the opinion of the writer of this paper the next form of religion will be the religion of humanity in which men and women will worship what they see of the divine 0! each other—tho virtues, beatitudes, attri- butes and possibilities of Deity as reflected in moral beings. The new religion would teach the dignity of human nature and Its individual possibilities or development. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., founder of the Young PeOple’s society of Christian Endeavor, read the closing paper of the evening. “However bad things may have been with religion,” he said, “they would have been worse without it. ‘Hate, lust, envy, malice, untruthfulness, had no creed and hell had no religion. Supersti- tion without religion would rule without check. China without Confucius would infinitely worse than China with Confucius. As religions of all kinds were preparations for Christianity, Christian unity, the union of all creeds, was looked upon as an ideal, but every great cause for which men fought, worked and died, had been an ideal at its inception.” - THANKS IN CAS H. The American Express Company Bownrdl Those “‘ho Bell-t Robbers. NEW YORK, Sep. 26.—President Fargo, of the American express company, has authorized the manager of the, company at Chicago to pay $500'reward to the brake- man who shot one of the robbers 'who at— tempted. to pillage the express our on tho Illinois Central train at Centralio on Sep. 20th, and to divide $1,000 among the con- ductor, engineer and fireman of the train as a reward for their courage in resisting the bandits, and to pay $100 for each man arrested, proven to be connected with the attempt to rob. President Fargo has fur-V ther instructed that it be considered a standing rule of the company, that here- after similar amounts will be paid for sim- ilar service. _ BASEBALL YESTERDAY. League Games. At Louisville—Louisville, 4; Boston, 9. At Chicago—Chicago, 5; New York, 4. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 11; Brooklyn, 4. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 10; Washing- 7 ton,5 At St. Louis—St. Louis, 5; Baltimore, 17. The Pittsburg- Philadelphia. game post- poned on account offirain. Cordage Matters Revived. NEW YORK. Sep. 26.—The firm of La Montague, Clarke 8100. has brought suit against thelfirm of L. Waterbury & Co. to recover the sum of $58,333 due on a note made by the latter firm to Elisha. M. Ful- ton. It is understood that the note was not given in connection with the famou- cordage pool, but represented the transfer of his interest in the Elizabethport cordage works by E. M. Fulton to L. Waterbury &. Co. Fi‘om Sneak Thief to Train Robber.‘ SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sep. 26.—-Ralph Hilton, under arrest here on Suspicion of being connected with the Kendallvillo train robbery, has been identified as Ralph Tefft, a sneak thief. He is a member of . the L. A. W. Has served a term in Col- umbus, 0., prison. No Cholera at Berlin. - BERLIN, Sep. 26.—-—Professr Koch, wh has been making a bacteriological exami- nation Of the drinking water of Berlin, submitted his report to the municipal au- thorities. He states that his examination did not reveal the presence of cholera bacilli. __,....~__..._ . Steel Mill WageScalo Settled. NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sep. 26.——-After a week or more of conferences the Newcastle steel mill company scale has been signed. _It is said that reductions accepted by the 300 men employed range from 20 to 40 per. cent. Work will probably resume this week. - Cotton Mills Resume. SARA’I‘OGA, N. ' Y., Sep. 26.-—The two large print cloth cotton mills of the Vic- toria Manufacturing company, at Schuy- lerville, have resumed work after a sus- pension of seven weeks. They employ upwards of 500 people. Hugh Dempsoy’s’Calc. Hannisnuns, Sep. 26.—-Mrs. Dempsey is here and will be present at the ‘ argument before the board in behalf of her husband, Hugh Dempsey, imprisoned for complicity lln the Hgnestead troubles. She say; her ,. . husband is ill and cannot eat prison ood. clean andrefined. _,.Ele ant and costl . _______.4_._~ .- i . g ll '71“ch om... Newsflash-1mmDenies ‘B'unsos Ems; sap. tier—Denial is mane“ hero of the report of the assassination. '5”- Dr. mm! ' 1 ' r . .walk.‘ News: City of‘jWOIwalks-f Noses sear 21.. a; . o 6 WII be held in Hope Hose Houlse. N00. 200111.72?” street. In aid Gilly , on Monday. October 2nd. 1893 for the xfiurpose of electing the city ofii- = cers hereina tor. enumerated. At said time and place there’shall be chosen by the quali- fiedyoters of said c1tyfrom_among their num- ber, ypluralit of ballots, a mayor. a city. treasurer, a co actor. a city sherifi', an autitor. six counc . wo members of the board of registration, and two Inspectors of elections three water commmsroners and a treasurer o the water fund. all of whom shall be voted for. on one ticket. But no person shall vote for more than one member of the board of regis- tration nor for more than: one inspector. of elections, and said meetinfifor the transaction of business other than_ t 9 election of said officers, shall _ stand adjourned until seven o,clock and thirty minutes in the evening. of the first Monday of March next followmg, at such place as _t e common council may ap- pomt, and notice of said adjourned meeting ' an of the several appropriations of money recommended to be made by the common council and of other business to be transacted thereat. shall be published on or before Wed- ‘ , nesday of the week nextpreceding said meet- ing in a newspa er pubhshed in said city. if any there be. at erw1se by posting said notice on the sign-post in said city. , remain open from 6 O’clock in the forenoon t111I5 o’clock in» the afternoon of said day. 1890311737 of Norwalk this 12th day of September. ’ EDGAR N. SL%N. BUYERS a ‘ .-. Of Furniture should go. ' go to the Norwalk Fur~ niture -' Store - for - all " kinds of, furniture, bed— ding, stoves, etc, and thereby save 20 per ct. from former prices. All are invited to call and inspect our stock before; buying. Second-hand Furniture bought and sold. Repairing neat- lydone at . 1 Z Main Street. mm LESSONS. “RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (Qiughter dient Ofnigie latteflllermdt. kiosk) gives «cali- a as. is so 1118 mc 10 on Piano:at-herhomc.rNox:y193 Main Strggt. 1M 0 Horse Skating. THE undersi led has taken the shop in the front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street, and s prepared to do Horse 'Shoeiug in a first- class manner. - JOHN T: LYCE'I‘T Demo cratic CITY caucus. THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of the City of Norwalk are hereby notified that a cau- cus for the nomination of candidates for city officers W_Ill be held in the Town House, Thurs- day evening. Sept. 28th, 1893 at 8 O’clock. 69s 3 _ ’ Per Order. COMMITTEE. NOTICE. HE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS of the first and thll‘d: voting districts of Norwalk are requested to meet in the Town House TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, at 8 o’clock. for the purpose of nominating candidates for town officers. By order of the TOWN COMMITTEE. HHS. MEAD’S SCHOOL, For Girls .‘gmd Young Ladies WILL nE-OPEN AT HILLSIDE , THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th. 696 2w Dressmaking CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY ‘ )MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN, 9 High Street, ' - - - - Norwalk , T0 BENZ . Half man or less. 25 czs a duo. or $1.00 per wees T0 RENE—First floor at No. 9, and swand floor at NO. _15 Orchard street. ‘ ater and sewer connections. Inqmre of G. HAUL- ENBEEK, 23 Orchard street. _ 697 1w 0 R E N r.l?.--I’leasa.nt suite of rooms on ’seoond floor, at No. 5 Camp street. ADP}? to C. 1. LOBNWALL. a u o It in NT.— Four rooms in the Hadden building, corner of Wall and River stree 1:. nt, $7. Inquire on the premises. 655 if. 0 RENT.-—First floor of N o. 4 Elm street- also barn. Apply to O. E. Watson. 6:; u 0 RENE—4 small rooms on first floor to a small family. Inquire at store of 332% horton. 60 Belden avenue. 0 RENT.—Second'floor; five rooms with - ,water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00. Inquire of Tm Baas, Clothiers, Waléflgtfiet. . l To RENT.—Cheap, hOuse'and barn on the shore road. Inquire of HANLON Baos. 34tf FOR SALE . ‘ Halt inch or less. 25 cts a day, or 81.003992" 8:892. 0R SALE—A Buckskin Horse 7 years old. gentle and kmd.su1table_for lady to drive. Sold for want of use. Inquire 11 oodward avenue. South Norwalk.- 698 1w ~ OR SALE—A pair of work horses will be 1v sold cheap. Apply to H. J. & G. S. 61333:; on. SALE—A thnix 00. Piano Box End Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell 01169. or would exchange for and boat in good condition. Apply, at GAZETTE Office. 6881;; WANTED. A N '1r ED-—M~ L. BU X'I‘ON would like . Dressmaking at her home, or would go out by day; cutting and fitting or remodeling done. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenue, Nor- Conn. - - ' 693-515 'WANTED.—_A competent 'i-l to $10, 2...... ral‘housework In sin I family. Ger- man or Swede preferred. Apply at this 0&3, 'il' -‘.a First Andaal meeting, of the. , The polls shall _ "K; ,
Norwalk Chronicler