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'THE FAVORITEHOME PAPER.
independent 1: all things: Neutral lll noting.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertisinir
rates-
The Tickets.
Both political parti‘es have/nominated
their candidates for town and city ofii—
cers and the fight for supremacy Will
take place on Monday next.
In the town the Republicans have
nominated an unusually strong ticket
from selectmen down. The Democrats
also have. placed ‘a very strong ticket
befidi'e the voters, with the exception of
Nelson J. Crew for selectman, John F.
Nooney for constable and W. M. Ray-
mond for grand juror. Mr. Craw is an
honest, upright and conscientious gen-
tleman, who has served his party and
town faithfully and well on many occa-
Sions, but his age and the present state
i Of his health are against him. The
nomination of John F. Nooney fofi'con-
stable, should never have been made.
Nooney has been arrested time and
again for Ofi‘ensn s against the statutes.
William M. Raymond, for grand juror,
has also arrived beyond the years of
usefulness. Outside of these three
nominations the Democratic ticket is
wOrthy of support by the entire party.
The Republican city ticket is a strong
one with the exception of J. Arthur
Pinneo for councilman. Mr. Pinneo is
a gentleman against whom personally
nothing can be said, but he is nota
property owner in the city, and it is
best that the council to whom the
afi'airs of our new city are to be en-
trusted should each and all be a proper-
ty owners. ‘ .
The Democratic city ticket is a good
one. Every candidate for the council
are property owners and will have the
lest'interests’ Of the city at heart. Our
most distinguiShed and illustrious citi-
zen and Union General, DARIUS N.
COUCH, headsthis ticket, but against
him the Republicans have placed one
"of“No‘rwalk’s'b’estcitizens and leading -
business men, EDWIN O. KEELER. Mn
Keeler is young, popular and a hustler,
and it is very doubtful if Gen. Couch
can defeat his younger opponent.
At South Norwalk the Democrats
have nominated a ticket that is liable
to be badly scratched. Joseph A. Volk,
the candidate for Mayor, has made
many enemies and will no doubt suffer _
at the hands Of his party. His fight
against the fire department and the re
cent police trouble Will no‘doubt lose
him votes, but it is doubtful whether
he can be defeated owing to the large
Democratic majority in that city. The
council also contains the name of Nel-
son J. Crew against whom the same Ob-
j ections arise as in the case of the town
ticket. A. G. Judson is re-nominated
on the council, but as he took an active
part in the fire department and police
trouble he is liable to be cut. Outside
of these candidates the ticket is a
strong one.
The Republican city ticket is theflbest
that the party has placed in the field for
some time, and if the deflection from
the Democratic ticket is as large as it
is said it will be, Mr. Lee, the candi-
date for Mayor, and one or 'two of the
councilmen may be elected. ‘
The following are the town and city
tickets that will- be voted on Monday
unless changes are made by the com-
mittee before that time, by the with-
drawal of one or more candidates:
Republican City Ticket.
MAYOR
Edwin C. Keeler.
TREASURER AND TREASURER or WATER
FUND. '
Henry P. Price.
COLLECTOR.
Addison A. Betis.
, CITY SHERIFF.
Robert N. Moreho'use.
CITY AUDITOR.
Victor S. Selleck.
COUNCILMEN.
John A. Osborn,
Arthur C. Wheeler,
Eugene L. Boyer,
' J. Arthur Pinneo,
Alfred A. Chincry, Jr.,
Elbert S. Adams.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
Alfred E. Austin.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
Edward M. Lockwood.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Clarence B. Coolidge, .
John 1’. Treadwell,
Frederick Mead.
"Democratic City-Ticket.
.MAYOR.
Darius N. Couch.
' _ TREASURER. .
William E. Montgomery.
COLLECTOR.
Frederick Mead.
_ CITY SHERIFF.
_; Timothy J. Byrness
AUDITOR.
James H. Bailey.
COUNCILMEN. '
Charles L. Glover,
James Sutherland.
Augustus C. Golding,
Thomas Ward.
George B. Gregory,
Peter W. Decker,
REGISTRAR.
Bernard C. Feeney.
INSPECTOROE ELECTIONS.
3 Bernard Tully.
TWATER COMMISSIONERS. .
Frederick Mead,
Clarence B. Coolidge,
. George Murray.
TREASURER OF WATER FUND.
William E. Montgomery.
Democratic Town Ticket.
SELECTMEN,
Samuel Daskam,
Nelson J. Crew.
TOWN CLERK.
James T. Hubbell.
TOWN TREASURER, TREASURER OF THE
TOWN DEPOSIT FUND AND SCHOOL FUND,
William E. Montgomery.
TAx COLLECTOR.
Herman Snyder.
CONSTABLES,
Walter Smith,
William Vollmer,
John F. N oonev,
Arthur Jones.
‘ ASSESSORS,
Edgar N. Sloan,
William B. Hendrick.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Platt Price.
Henry D. Fox.
GRAND J URORS.
Patrick Slattery,
WilliamM. Raymond,
William Mitchell.
SCHool VISITORS,
Frederick Mead,
John G. Bohannan.
AUDITOR OF TOWN ACCOUNTS,
J. Irving Dibble,
REGISTRARS 0F VOTERS.
1st Dist—John J. Walsh,
2nd Dish—Richard H. Golden
_3rd Dist. John W. Mains.
Republican Town Ticket.
SELECTMEN,
Oscar W. Raymond,
Tallmadge Baker.
TOWN CLERK,
Herbert R. Smith.
TOWN TREASURER, TREASURER OF THE
TOWN DEPOSIT FUND AND SCHOOL FUND,
William A‘. Curtis,
:TAX COLLECTOR,
George.B;St; John-.. .. .. .. .
CONSTABLES,
Robert N. MorehOuse,
John S. Lockwood,
Samuel 0. Ireland
Walter Hall.
ASSESSORS,
Henry W. Hawxhurst,
Franklin A. Tolles.
BOARD OF RELIEF,
Bradley S. Keith,
Henry Seymour.
’ GRAND J URORS,
John H. Hoyt,
Monson Hoyt,
Charles F. Ha lock.
SCHOOL VISITORS,
Alfred E. Austin,
Edwin Adams.
AUDITOR 0F TOWN ACCOUNTS,
George F. Bearse.
. REGISTRARS or VOTERS,
1st Dist—Clarence B. Coolidge,
2nd Dist.—-—Charles W. Stow,
, 3rd Dish—Edward E. Gotham. ,
Republican City Ticket.
[South Norwalk.]
- MAYOR,
Mortimer M. Lee.
TREASURER,
Matthew Corbett.
COLLECTOR,
Edmund E. Crowe.
MARSHAL,
George L. Oliver.
AUDITOR,
George F. Bearse.
‘ INSPECTOR or ELECTIONS,
James C. Crowe.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
Joseph Tammany.
WATER COMMISSIONER,
Charles S. Trowbridge.
TREASURER or: THE WATER FUND,
Edwm Wilcox. 45"“
COUNCILMEN,
Lewis H. Nash,
John W. Scully,
Jacob Schaub,
Charles E. Seymour,
William F. Hoyt,
John A. Slater.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISIONER,
A. E- Winchester, three years;
Leslie Smith, one year.
Democratic City Ticket.
[South Norwalk.]
MAYOR.
' Joseph A. Volk.
FCOUNCI‘LMEN,
Nelson J. Craw,
Amos G. Judson,
Aaron Martineau,
Geo. 8.. Trowbridge,
Dennis Donovan,
Wm. A. Morton.
TREASURER,
C. Swartz.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONER,
Leslie Smith, one year -; -
A. E. Winchester, three y'ears.
COLLECTOR,
Herman Snyder.
' MABSHAL,‘ _ ' '
Theodore L. Smith.’
. - AUDITOR, .
. - J. Irving Dibble.
INSPECTOR OE ELECTIONS,"
James E. Smith. '
.. Helen Nash.
REGISTRAR or VOTERS,
. Richard H. Golden. ,
WATER COMMISSIONER,
C. S. Trowbridge.
TREASURER on THE WATER FUND,
‘ Minot S. Smith.
Prohibition Town Ticket.
SELECTMEN.
William F. Fillow,
George Reynolds.
TOWN CLERK.
George W. Aiken.
TOWN TREASURER, TREASURER OF THE
TOWN DEPOSIT FUND AND SCHOOL FUND. '
Melville W. Silliman.
CONSTABLES.
Frank Crowther,
Oscar S. Mills,
George W. McBride,
Albert R. Kendrick.
ASSES sons.
James H. Walsh.
William N. Craw.
BOARD OF RELIEE.
Louis D. Keeler,
Frank E. Parsons.
GRAND J URORS.
Edwin Carter,
Washington M. Sharrott, ~
Albert N. Sherwood.
SCHOOL VISITORS.
Mrs. Emily L. Knight,
Frank H. Davis.
AUDITOR or TOWN ACCOUNTS.
George W. Harris. '
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
lst Dist—Frederick H. Bedlent.
2d Dish—James H. Wilmot.
3d Dist—Sylvester Sherwood.
+
Samuel Daskam Nominated.
The democratic town caucus of the
first and third districts was held at the
Town House, Friday evening. In the
absence of Committeeman Sherwood
the meeting was called to order by
Bernard C. Feeney, after which Fred-
erick Mead was elected chairman ‘and
B. C. Feeney, clerk. , -
-. On motion of J ames_ Toner it was de-
cided that the nominations be by ballot.
Messrs. E. N. Sloan, John Hanlon,
John Malone and John Gormerly were
elected tellers.
An informal ballot for selectman re-
sulted as follows ;
SamuelDaskam. ' 104
Scattering. 7
The ballot was made formal. After
which MR'DaSkam made a little speech
of thanks in which he promised, as in
the past, if electedto fill the office to
the best interest of the tax-payers of
the town. His speech was greeted
widi'a chorus of "Good4soy, Sammy,
we’ll elect you."
The ballot for Town Clerk was : T
J Enos '1‘. Hubboll. 42
Bernard Tully, 11g
biennial We’e‘d, 7 '
Oliver E. Wilson. 4
Herbert Smith, 2
On the formal ballo’t Mr. Hubbell re-
ceived 117 votes and was declared elec-
ted.
The meetin then instructed the clerk
to cast one be at for William E. Mont-
gomery for the'nomination of town
treasurer as the choice of the caucus.
Walter Smii’iureceived the nomina-
tion for 'fiidli ' constable in the same
manner.
A motion that the nomination of
John Nooney, for constable be made
in the same manner was lost, as was al-
so that of A. DeForest. The caucus
procleeded to ballot with the following
resu t : ~
John Nooney, 79
Albert Dell‘orest 50
Scattering, 12
The next office presented was that of
assessor. Burgess McMullen present-
ed the name of James Mitchell and
said that he had served the town faith-
fully for a number of years, as assessor,
and thought that it would be wise to
continue him in that office.
The informal ballot, which was after-
ward made formal, resulted in the
selection of Edgar N . Sloan, as follows :
Edgar N._Sloan, 115
James Mitchell, 43
Scattering. 13
AS the caucus was about to proceed
to the nomination of a member of the
board of relief. Mr. Mitchell got up
and questioned the legality of the vote
for assessor, and asserted that there
were more ballots cast than there were
voters in the room. The chairman
found by a count of noses that there
were 135 present. It was asserted by
several that as many as fifty persons
had left after the vote had been taken,
and the chairman decided that the
vote was legal.
Platt Price was nominated as a mem-
ber of the board of relief.
The vote for grand Jurors was as
follows:
William Mitchell. 15
Patrick Slattery 59
Matthew Garmody, 23
Mr. Hanlon stated that Mr. Carmody
would not accept the nomination, and
on motion'of Charles Adams Mr. Slat-
ter was declared elected. On motion
of r. Hanlon the clerk was instructed
to cast a ballot for William Mitchell, as
the choice of the caucus. .
John Walsh was nominated reg-
istrar of voters for the 2d district, and
John W. Mains for the 3d district.
The followmg town committee was
elected: Bernard J. Tully, Edgar N.
Sloan and Samuel Daskam.
The candidates met at the Democratic
headquarters after the adjournment of
the caucus, to get in readiness for Mon-
day’s battle.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
”THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Women Voters.
The following ladies have registered
at the Town Clerk’s office under the
Statutes passed at the last session of
theGeneral Assembl : Annie Estella
Smith, Mary_ M. Guider, Abbie Cutler
Coburn, Emily Louise Knight, Mary
Wilcox Graves, Ellen Fidella Parsons, '
Sarah Augusta Thompson, Mary FL:
Orten,‘Emma P. Nash and Minerva
.—
. —Carpets thorough cleaned and
moths extracted, at 14. night. :1-t
A alleged circus.
died suddenly gm
'Norwalk' on"
.men attending. Rev.
Norwalk. Conn., Saturday Evening. September 30," 1393.
TERSE TALES 0:131:15 TIMES.
,. _ ,
—Henry W. HiawirhurSt will make a
first-class assessor. ' Vote 'forvhim.
And Franklin i1":’venue- is: not repre«
seated on either iicket.
-—Satisfaction iinaibnteed at the Nor-
walk Steam 'Carpctcle‘aning works.1
The Pequot Homat New London
hasbeen sold,for.g$80,=000. .-
—'-If yOu want-antfioliest-aSsessor vote
for Henry. W. Hawxh'urst.
The new timetable on the Consolida-.
ted road. goes into efife'ct to-morrow.
B. J. Sturges is
”gin town and so is an
Dwyer's City of. Norwalk- band will
give a sociable next'month..
—.For an assessorfyou 3631.1 not im-
prove on Henry W. Hawxhurst. Vote
for him.
According to the voting list there are
1,528 electors in the‘city of Norwalk.
—-—Try Hoyt’s $2.00 Kid Shoes.
' : - 39-4t
“There was a heavy shower of hail-
stones in several parts of the State, Fri-
day. -
—Ha1e’s Lunngalsamvl25c cures all
colds. . > . 693tf
W
County Com issioner Mead will
Fe'nd the next w days at the World’s
air. ,-
Rev. Mr. Wyatt Will preach in the
West Norwalkciiapel to-morrow after-
noon. . ~
——See Hoyt’s $13.25 Mens’ Shoeség
Letter carrier Wilbur Hubbell is on
the sick list and substitute Perry is
doing duty for him.
George Little, 9. well-kqun hatter,
Danbury, Friday
afternoon aged 5 years.
L
There is a circus in town to-day
-“And there will: be another one on
Monday” says our diabolis.
—Hoyt’s $3 00 "Kid’ShoeS are fine.
13- W. Maplesfand' L. _C. Green left
Denverslast§ghhexpecting to arrive in
crabby afternooup— Hour.
._._—.—-
—The election of Henry W. Hawx—
hurst will be a credit to the town of
Norwalk.
The marriage of Miss Helena Clark-
Son and John W. Pierce is announced
to take place at the home of the bride’s
mother, in Winnipauk, on Wednesday,
Oct. 4th, at 8 p. m.
—'l‘he Republican nominee for asses-
sor. “He is a good man for the ofiice,”
said a Democrat this morning. The
man in H. W. Hawxhurst.
Stratford is alleged to have a politi-
cal ring. It is of recent birth and re-
publican. It’s Object is to defeat the
' re-election of Constable Stagg and Tax
Collector C. P. Beardsley.
-—Lamb chops. 150, People’s Market.
. 680 tf
The trial of Mrs. Florence Hawley
for murder was again adjourned this
time until Tuesday at 10 o’clock, it be-
ing alleged thatuthe state’s important
witnessesswere either sick or at the
World’s Fair.
——Try Hoyt’s $2.00 Calf Shoes.
Mr. Clarence Osborneand Dr. John
A. Riggs leave town on Monday, the
objective point here 3 he White City.
After “doing” the or d’s Fair they
will in turn visit Cincmnati, Louisville,
Richmond, Baltimore and Washington.
They expect to reach home about No-
vember lst.
St. John’s Episcopal church,,Bridge-
port, was consecrated Friday. Bishop
Williams and a score of visiting clergy-
John S. Lindsay
of Boston, a former rector, preached
the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Charles
M. Selleck of this place was present.
—White enameled Bureaus and'Glass,
Wash Stands Chefi'oniers, Chairs etc.
to match. White enameled and Brass
Bedsteads at Raymond & Sons.
James Crosier died at his home in
Winnipauk,this morning aged 49 years.
The cause of his death was consump-
tion. He leaves a wife and two chil-
dren. The deceased was in the regular
army for eight years, and served under
General Custer, and narrowly escaped
being captured at the time Custer and
his band of soldiers were massacred by
Indians.
Friday afternoon as. Floyd Ruscos
was returning from. dinner, he saw a
man fall from a carriage near the Epis-
copal church. The man’s head struck
on the curbstone and Mr. Ruscos fear-
ed ‘that he had sustained serious injury.
John Hersch came along at this time
and Mr. Ruscoe asked him to look out
for the “injured’_’ man while he sum-
moned a phySician: During Ruscoe’s
search for a phySIOIan John stood the
victim up on his feet and assisted him
into the wagon. The man’s companion
who did not seem to be quite. as muc
“under the influence,” asked. John the.
‘ roadito Bridgeport and "on bein’ di-
rooted, gave the horse—j. clip and rave
"olffln' angoppomte direction or toi‘vards
Cranberry Plains.
The motto Monday will be Vote
Early and Vote Twice.
Editor Hayes will commence can-
vassing for advs. for his Nundinse next
wee . '
_Mr. and Mrs. John P. Treadwell
With their son, go to the World’s Fair
next week.
-——Get your carpets cleaned at the
Norwalk Steam Carpet Works, 14
Knight street. 1-t
Me‘sSrs. Sherwood and McSally gave
a socrable in the vacant store on High
street, Friday evening.
Ada M. Walker of Danbury, has
been granted a divorce from John A.
Walker, of New Fairfield.
’Mr. and-Mrs. W. F. Bishop, are ex-
pected to cm the Watkins-Van Buren
party for hicago, next week.
'—10 per cent discount on all cash
sales for 30 days to reduce stock at
Raymond & Sons Furniture Store.
Charles Callaghan was fined $1 and
costs, this morning, for being intoxi-
cated. The fine was imposed b Jus-
ilice Coolidge and paid by Mr. allag-
an. '
Morehouse & Britto, the carpenters,
are erecting the city voting booths in
Hope Hose house today. There will
be ten of them. The booth tenders
have been appointed from the gmpany.
The summary of the Weekly Record
credits Norwalk for‘the current week,
With 17 real estate sales and mortgages
to the amount of 39,600. For the cor-
responding week last year there were
ten sales.
J amesMitchell, Who failed to get the
nomination for assessor at the Demo-
cratic caucus last night, says that on
Monday next he will work for the elec-
tion of the Republican nominee, Henry
W. Hawxhurs . “
-.-
' USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT OURES. ”
Election Printing.
The GAZETTE office is prepared to
promptly print pastors cut and ready
for use; also town and city tickets on
official paper. The accuracy of every
ticket _or poster printed is guaranteed.
Hand in your orders.
-»——-—-
The Election. .
The ofiicial notice of the annual town
meeting appears in another column.
The‘election‘ will _ .be ,..heldron....Monday
Oct. 2, the polls being Open;- from ‘6 a.
in. to 5 p..m., at the town house for the
first district, at Putnam Hose house for
the second district, and at Volunteer
Hose house for the third distrtct. A
{etc will be taken on the license ques-
ion.
.,—
The Senator.
'Th_at popular American actor, Louis
Aldrich, comes to the N orwalk Opera
House next Saturday evening, under
the management of I. M. Hoyt. The
play is Crane’s great comedy, “ The
Senator,” as played for two years at the
Star theatre, New York. The support-
ing company is unusually strong and
the performance will be one seldom
equalled outside of the large cities.
_ __.__.. - ._ _____ ,
Vaughn in Danbury.
James J. Vaughn Of this place, some-
times of Norwalk, is a skillful hat
finisher, a weather prophet and an
artist beside. Besides having all the
enjoyment that those professions can
bring him, he has been about the
world some and has served before the
mast. In all his pursuits he has won
distinction.
As a weather prophet he predicts
that October will be an ugly month.
There Will be seven stormy days in
it at least. They are the 5th, 11th,
16th, 19th, 23d, 27th, and 3lst.—Dan-
bury News.
Collector Kemp Declines.
Herbert W.‘Kemp, the democratic
nominee for City collector, this morn-
ing decided to decline the nomination.
This was a great surprise to his friends
of both political faiths, as it was be
lieved that his election was assured in
advance. Mr. Kemp does not care to
have his reasons for declining printed,
but they are good and sufficient ones.
His services asa collector for the past
year have given excellent satisfaction
to all concerned. He is a young man
popular with all and appreciates the
honor conferred upon him and regrets
that he feels bound to decline. Mr.
Frederick Mead has consented to ac-
cept of the nomination. ’
0
Consolidated Road Earnings.
The annual report of the Directors _
to the stockholders of the N. Y., N. H.
& H. R. R 00., shows: Earnings of
passenger department: from July 1,
1892, to June 30, 1893, $9.807,545.17;
freight departments,$8,115,524.40; rents,
$190,404.81; total gross earnings, $18,-
113,474.38; less operating expenses,
$12,405,934.38; income on stock, bonds,
etc., $210,013.41 ; total income, 35,917,-
553.32. , . _ .
Deductions from income are as fol-
lows: Taxes, 3845,858.0_5- interest on
funded debt, current liabilities, ren-
tal of ,leased-lines, etc., making total
deduction $2,919,554.63 ; balance of in-
come applicable to dividends, 32,997,-
998.99; dividends paid, $2,915,535; sur-
plus for 12 months $52,453.89. These
figures include roads leasedlduring- the
year, but do not include property ac-
quired by lease of the Old Colony
system. ‘ ' - -
The report calls: attention to the
h. 'competitionfof electric roads. andiuti-
mates that it Will cause steam roads. to
lessen local service. ,It, also says that
where electric roads cross steam roads,
9. separation of grades should be com-
pulsory. ' - ' . . '~
‘ Ira)" "
l
't‘hediymns told by the- pastor.
His Pension increased.
George W. Clason, of Washington,
D. C. formerly of Norwalk, has been
granted an increase of pension from $4
to-i$30 a _mOnth. Mr. Clason was a
corporalun Co. C,-15t U. S. Infantry
and was injured ID. a sham battle in the
year 1889. He applied for a pension
and wasawarde $4 a month for his
disabilities. La ervhe applied" for an
increase but th'evPension bureau 're-
fused to allow _it and Clason appealed
the case to Ass1stant Secretary of the
Interior, Reynolds. After acareful ex-
amination of all the facts the latter has
decided that the pensioner is entitled
to the increase and he will hereafter.
receive $30 a month. Clason has been
an inmate of the National Soldiers’
Home at ,Washington for some time
past, but he has lately been discharged 4-
from that institution and will soon re_-
turn to NOrwalk. His many friends
Will be greatly pleasedsto hear of his
good fortune.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJTTS
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
That new play of Donnelly and Gir-
ard is the talk of the town. It has
struck this city as hard as the cyclone
seen inthe play and carried everything
before it. It is entirely different from
anything. ever seen before, and the
partsassrgned to the stars are brilliant
and Jammed full of fun. The writer
saw several gentlemen who were com-
pelled to leave the theatre in order to
procure a Hall for the purpose of re-
placing some of the buttons which
burst from their unmentionables. “The
Rainmakers” is a success. and is sure
to make money for the hustling and en-
terprismg comedians, Donnelly and
Girard.—-Brookl Ii News, May 11, 1893.
The company WI 1 appear at Music Hall
Friday, Oct. 6th.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT'S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES."
O
CHURCH SERVICES.
GRACE CKUBCH.—Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. The eighteenth Sunda after
Trinity, Oct. 1893. 9.30 a. m. orning
Prayer. .‘030 a. m. Litany, sermon
and Holy‘ Communion. 12 In. Sunday
school. 7.30. p. m. Evening Prayer and
sermon. The rector will ofiiciate. All
are welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10:30 a. In. and 7:30 p. m.
In the morning Rev. J. H. Hoyt, of
New Canaan,will occupy the pulpit. In
the evening there will be an “Autumn-
al Praise Service,” with the story of
Sunday
school at 12:30 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 p. m. ; mid-week meeting on Thurs-
day evening at 8 O’clock; the weekly
meeting of the ladies in the church par-
lor, on Wednesday on 3:30 p. in.
FIRST BAPTIST.- -F. E. Robbins, Pas-
tor. Services—~10. 00 a. m. , early prayer
meeting; 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.,
preaching; 6:30 p. m.,Y. P. S. C. E. In
the morning Pastor Robbins will
preach upon “Sacrafice and the Lord’s
Supper” followed by Communion. In
the evening he will preach upon: “ The
Crime of License.” The public cordi-
ally invited to be present, citizens and
taxpayers especially. Next week Thurs-
day evening, regular prayer meeting in
church lecture room. Friday evening,
Uniouville prayer meeting at James
Beer’s.
WILLIAM AN 0 B isms. heir.
Hopes of a. Beoflciliatlon Said to nan-u
Collapsed.
BERLIN, Sep. 30.—The Zukunft, a peri-
odical of. Bisinurckiau tendencies, edit-ed
by Maximilian Harden, publishes an arti-
cle concerning Bismarck and the emperor.
The writer speaks of the “collapse Of the
hopes of a reconciliation,” and closes his
comment thus:
“The words exchanged by the emperor
and Prince Bismarck in the last official in-
terview continue to indicate the relations
between them. In that interview the em-
peror said: “ ‘You refuse, than, even if
your master commandsl’ Prince Bis-
marck replied: ‘My master’s power ends at,
the threshold of my wife’s drawing"-
room.’ ”.
Harden has had several interviews with
Prince Bismarck in the last two years, and
is supposed to have received “inspiration”
occasionally. It is believed, however, that
in this case he speaks with authority.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
League Games.
At Louisville—Louisville, 6; Baltimore,
At4Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 10, Washing-
ton', . ” '
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; New York,
8.
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 10; Philadel-
phia, 3. ('
Brooklyn-Chicago game called at the
end of third inning on account of rain.
Score-73 to 3. -
Liberty Bell.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 30.—City council’s
world’s fair committee directed the chair-
man to make arrangements with the rail-
roads to bring the old liberty bell back
from Chicago by the most direct route. It
is stated that the idea of bringing it back
through Buffalo and other points by a
roundabout way has been abandonded be-
cause of .a failure to make terms with the
different railroad companies.
.___—_4§p———.—————
UN 0 LADIED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
lags? post Oflice for the week ending Sept. 30.
Crofoot & Lounsbury.
Mrs. N. L. Dingwell,
Holmes W. Merton.
Patrick O’Connor.
. MARINE LETTERS.
Cash Burton Sch. D. A. Henderson.
Henry Dashér Sch. Sophia Godfrey.
(L. F. Gaskell, Sch. J ennie Tomlmson. .
To obtain any of the aboye letters the ap-
plicant-mustnall for advertised letters. .; ,
, cratlc city committee and shoot the county
jutes of the bridge. to ltt zrom am
a
(Price- 0ne (Gent. *
- r’ .
OHAUTAquag;EoLI-rrcs.
Cleveland and Hill F§§31_onl,navo an Ex-
°“?.“'I~E‘?"9 . .. ,
JAMSTOWN, N.’ Y.,- Sep.’80.-.-Tlio_demo-
cratic city caucus to elect-delegates to the
county convention was called by the city
committee to b‘orliold in this city yesterday '-
afteruoon ,at 8380 ’o’olock. (At that hour
FrankE. Sherman, chairman of the demo-7
committee, callod'tho meeting to order
and announced that the city committee.
had selected Frank E. Sherman, Geo.’C. .
Vandueo'on andQEdward LgDorry, luspec-"-;_ j
tors of theicaucus. ’ The luspcotbifs.3had '
organized by foloctlng » F. E. , Sherman,
chalrmaiij,f{and the other two, tollcrdé" d
,wcro;r¢‘ifiy.zto,recclvo bellow; («They w ‘ro
an Clevellind men. Immediately the Hill
men perfected another organization by
electing Conrad A.. Hull chairman and
John J. Mahonoy, John Mouyhan and S.
S. Lewis, inspectors. By the time this
was done the Cleveland oflcsrs had ro-
ceivod about 25 ballots;whc‘n the Hill ofli- ~
cers demanded control of the ballot box.
This was refused, when a free fight'oc—
curred between the two factions to obtain
control of it. The‘1hall was crowded and the
ballot box played the part of a foot ball
in the heat of an Exciting game. During
the melee, Sherman declared the caucus
adjourned because it was impossible to ,
proceed with business. Oflccrs ware
called and the quarrel was quellcd when
the ballot box was found to be in the
possession of the Hill men. The secretary’s
table had been overturned in the fight
and the records of the caucus so far as it
had proceeded were trampled under foot
and soiled almost beyond recognition by
the ink which had been spilled. The
records, however, were kept in possession
of the Cleveland men who went to another '
hall and both sides elected delegations to
the county convention which will be held '
at Mayville. There the fight will be re-
ncwed but the Cleveland men will control
that body and that faction will undoubtedly
be admitted to the convention. But the
trouble will not end here. The Hill (men
will organize another convention if they
are not admitted hero and elect delegates
to the state convention where they will be
admitted. . '
Warrants have been issued ,for the or-
rest of Mahoncy, Monyhau, M. G. Martin
and Thomas Ferric, ch.rging them with
stealing the ballot boxes. ‘
HARVARD'S HALF DIILLION.
Efforts to Asccrtain. \Vliut Mr. .Amu
, Wished Done,
BOSTON, Sep. '30.—Samuel Carr, one of
the executors of the Ames estate, returned
to New York, and said of the reported in-
tended gift of Mr. Amos to Harvard:
“Mr. Amos had some plan in his mind '
2forHorvard»:;.nniycrsity;_;,laut.just what its
nature and scope were the executors do
not know ’yet. It is our desire So far as
We are able to carry out the wishes of Mr.
Amos, so far as they can be ascertained.”
There \Til‘lJVdoubllcss be a conference be-
tween President Eliot and the heirs of Mr.
Amos, in order to gain from the former
any proofs which may exist of Mr. Ames’
intentions regarding the college. It is
from that source the proofs must come.
Mr. Amos left no written statement of his
wishes, or instructions regarding public
bequests, though he had signified to his
son his intention of publicly disposing of a. 3 V
ortion of his wealth, and had mentioned
arvard as a beneficiary.
Metropolitan Basiebaii'c‘iximpionsinp. .
PITTSBURG, Pa., 'Sep. 30.-——John Ward,
manager of the New York baseball club,
informed the United Press last night he
had decided to declare off the games be-
tween Brooklyn ,and New Yor k‘ to decide
the metropolitan championship. His rea—
son for doing so is that Rusie’s arm is
in poor condition. ' .
Insist on Wage Scale of ’91.
LONDON, Sep."'30.——At the English min-
ers’ federatiou meeting it was pledged not
toscek for any advance in wages until the
prices that ruled in 1891 should be again
realized by the mine owners.
‘ Trofethen Not Guilty.
BOSTON, Sep. 30.——The jury in the
Trefethen Caselretuined a verdict Of not
guilty. ‘
DIED.
TAYLOR—In Wilton. Sept. 27th, J ENNIE, the
youngest daughter of James H. Tay or.
Funeral at the W ion Congregational church,
at 2:39 p. in. Sunday. >
T0 BENZ .
Hair inch or less. 25 0:3 (a. day). or $1.00 per week.
0 RENE—A- nicely f ished and heated
_ front chamber, Wit small room opening
into it. Near hotel and boarding places. 8
Belden Place. - 701 st
0 RENE—Furnished rooms; houses and
building lotfiior sale; all prices. Inquire
of MRS, ’ . TTHEWS, 120 East avenue.
Farms to exchange for City property,also reSI-V
donces. ' . ' 700 1m
0 RENT.-—A furnished house, centrally
located.- Apply to “H” care GAZETTE
office. . . .( 7L0 tf
'7 RENE—"A complete house of seven
rooms, in good order, and out th e nan-
' a er
uc-ober 13:, at $12.50 per month. Public Water
to. Apply at GAZETTE office. 3' 699 1w
0 R 13: NT.— Four rooms in the Handel.
buildiiig. corner of Wall and River Streets:-
Rent. $7. Inquire on the premises. r; 1,
0 BENT.—FirSt floor of No. 4 H.211I stress
also barn. Apply to 0;, EI'WILSCIT. (:54 i2
-. For: SALE
Half inch or less, 25 cts a. day. or 61.03932» S5331:
Tut SALE—A Buckskin Horse 7 fivears old, . '
gentle and kind.suitable'for lady to drive. -'
Inquire 11 Woo%ward
Sold for want of use.
8 iv.
avenue, South is orwalk.
FOR SALE—A pair of work horses gill be
MAN.
sold cheap. Apply to -H. J. a G. 8. Burn "
_ 690“ . '
0R SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End ,
‘ '- Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell '
cheap or would exchange for asail_boat in good
conditiom Apply at GAZETTE (mice. ' tf
I 4 -' - ': WANI’ED.
_ ‘Afi'r'EDPAcompetentogii-l for general ‘ I I.
, housework.- A protestant preferred.
Inquire at GAZETTE Ofllce. ' 701 at
5i
Norwalk Chronicler