4 L -_’-= '
M
-_
A
'Nouwfl _
Absolutely Independent.
SATI‘IRDAYJANUABY 20, 1894:
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette .circulates thrgughoqt
Norwalk and the adJacent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It 5°65 to ,the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
peer. »
he manufacturer. the. merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeette. n-
terprising, attrac tive and honest. its readers
believe in It and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. .‘ '
' r
*7
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
any, one year. $3.00; 3 six months. 31.75: three
months 51.00; one month 30c. .
vekly. one year, inaavauce. $1.00; six months.
60c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE _PBE.PAI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
Municipal Reform.
The Municipal League of Philadel-
phia, co-operating with the City Club
of New York, has issued a call for a
national conference, which, is t 0 dis-
cuss the manner by which good city
government may be achieved. In a
prospectus-which fixes the convention
date for the 25th and 26th instant—the
principal object of the conference are
declared to be.“to determine, so far as
possible by inquiry and debate, the
best means for stimulating and increas-
ing the rapidly growing demand for
honest and intelligent government in
American cities, and to discuss the best
methods for combining and organizing
the friends of reform, so that their
united strength may be made effective.”
It is understood that a large number of
those who may fairly be denominated
“the best citizens” of many muncipali-
ties will be present and will participate
in the discussions on the program. Out
of the interchange of views great good
should come, and especially great good
for the city in which the meeting is to
be held. More than any other city,
New York only excepted, Philadelphia
has sufi‘ered from rings of all sorts and
from the intervention of partisan poli-
tics in public business. If the conven-
tidn shall hasten the day of Philadel-
phia’s emancipation it will more than
repay all it costs.
The Venetious Telephone.
On the '30th instant the patent on the
metallic diaphragm telephone ceases to
exist, and out of its death should come
a new telephonic life of a more desira-
ble and less expenswe sort than any
with which this country has yet been
made acquainted. European countries
are far ahead of 11s in the quality of
their telephone service, while in the
important matter of cost there are dif-
ferences of the most material sort. In
Switzerland, for example, the tele—r
phone is almost universally used, a
condition consequent upon the rates——
about $20 for the first year, $20 for the
second year and $16 for the following
years. Those terms are not for shorter
distances than the monopoly in the
United States demands from $25 to
$120 for; they include payment for ser-
vice from town to town—connection
which in the United States is possible
only at a price which has no relation-
ship with the cost of operation and
transmission. How much of competi-
tion may come when the patent referred
to'expires is not yet apparent. Many
honest efforts will be defeated by pur-
chase and consolidation, others will be
squeezed into submission, yet the pub-
lic will be benefited to a greater or less
degree. The Electrical World says
_ that “had the ordinary course been
followed in the patent office in relation
to the Berliner patent, the principle of
telephony by means of a. variable con-
tact resistance would also soon be pub-
lic‘ property, and until this patent ex-
pires or is annulled, the Bell monopoly
cannot be very seriously affected. If
by a. natural course this patent was re-
tained in the patent office for fourteen
years, thus practically prolonging the
life of an absolute monopoly to that
extent, a monstrous state of afi'airs‘is
admitted which'fif it cannot be other-
wise ,re‘mediedfwould almost justify
the entire abolition-of _,the patent sys-
tem.” Telephones are no longer luxt
price; they are necessary to the trans-
action of the world’s daily business.
M
I
high they would be used in thousands
of homes whence they are excluded for
economic reasons. There is real de-
mand for an inexpensive and satisfac-
tory telephone, and there will be. enor-
mous business for the individual or cor-
poration that supplies it—whether it be.
the Bell or any other company.
__.....
TERSE TALES or lHE TIMES.
The Knights of Columbus will meet
on Monday evening. '
Hugh Donnelly is on the sick list at
his home on School street.
Charles Barrett’s condition remains
about the same. He is still a very sick
man. .
Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
will confer the third degree next Mon-
day night.
Rev. F. E. Bobbins will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel to-morrow
afternoon.
The will of Birdseye Beers of Easton,
was admitted to probate Friday. All
of the property of the deceased goes to
the widow.
. Catherine E., wife of City Sheriff T.
F. Hamilton, of Bridgeport, is dead,
aged 41 years.
Eddie Ellwood fell down a flight of
stairs Friday, and received severe in-
juries to his back.
Cashier Lewis C. Green of the Fair-
field County National bank, leaves for
Tallapoosa to-day.
The ladies of the West Norwalk Mis-'
sion will hold an oyster supper next
Wednesday evening.
Rev. John L. Maille will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church,
tomorrow morning.
At the'annual meetingof sharehold-
ers of the Co-operative Savings society
of Connecticut held Friday afternoon
at the home ofiice in Hartford, trustees
were elected.
A drive whist party was given Friday
eveningby Miss Amanda Smith, at her
home on Franklin avenue. A number
of guests were present from Stamford.
A fine collation was served.
There wasa false alarm of fire be-
tween 2 and 3 o’clock this morning.
It is thought that some one tampered
with the wires. Phoenix Engine com-
pany responded to the alarm.
Peter O’Brien was arrested] Friday
night for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. This morning he was taken
before Justice Coolidge who fined him
31 and costs. Peter settled.
Ex-Governor William Gaston, of
Massachusetts, who died Friday, was
born in Killingly, this state, in 1820,
coming from a distinguished ancestry -
on both paternal and maternal sides.
—~Leg lamb 12 etc. 1b., round steak
11 etc. 1b., 3 lbs. shoulder steak 25 cts.,
ot roast prices 4 to 12 etc. 1b., corned
eef 4 to 12 etc. 1b., oven roast 8 to 12
cts. lb. oysters 35 cts. per quart.
Bates ‘ll arket. '
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has had printed in con-
venient form a complete list of towns ~
and post offices in the state of Connec-
necticut, showing those points where
the companyhas one or more public
pay stations. ’
A man who knew how to play a con-
certina pretty well, did a light business
in the sale of those instruments on the
streets. After the close of businesss
he played for the Phoenix Engine boys
at their house on Main ,street. until
early this morning.
The party at the home of Gould Hoyt,
J r., on Prospect avenue, Friday night
wasahappy one. Gould proved him-
self au excellent entertainer and it was
not until a late hour that his guests re-
luctantly bade him good-night. A fine
collation was served.
Mr. Henry W. Brown, of Main street,
received a telegram from Columbus,
Miss, Friday night stating that his son
William L. Brown had died from in-
juries received on the Georgia Pacific
"railroad. Mr. Brown is not in receipt
of any details of the accident.
There were three or four drunks on
Main street, near Cross, street about
10:30 Friday night. One of the num-
ber was almost paralyzed, while the
others were using profane and vile lan-
guage. A young miss who was on the
way home from dancing schOol became
frightened at the actions of the men,
and came back until she met a gentle.
man who escorted her home.
In the supreme court of errors at
New Haven this week, the case of
Ferdinand Walko against Nancy Walko
formerly of Ridgefield, was on trial.
The suit involves the question as to
whether a husband can bring ,_ suit,
againithis: vile, undivica:turmoifhs: . . . .. , ,
', 'fl‘h‘c pail bearers belongedg,‘iu,§‘l.l{§jwl
defendant left her- restate; tithing}
quantity cf-‘hisygoods , with héi‘. Th3.-
husband broughtiafreplevin euit,wher_e-I'
upon the women’s council filed a plea"
in abatement, setting forth that the
husband could not sue his wife. The
plea was not sustained and an appeal
Supplied at figures not unreasonably [ was taken to the supreme court.
the Delaware, Laokawanna and West-
' Smith Gilbert, eggipoerpn—the Bidge-
very sick. i- ,
this afternoon. .____ g
A special meeting of the Ancient
Order of Hiberniaus will be held Wed-
nesday evening.
' The Y. M. C. A. Song Service, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, will be
led by Mr. Charles P. Keeler.
The business of organizing Young
Men’s Protective Tariff Leagues should
be pushed in every'city in the country.
Rev. H. H.‘ Barbour, formerly of
this place, now has charge of the First
Baptist church, in Lockport, N. Y.
—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
There are many merchants and busi-
ness men throughout the country who
believe that the turn in the long lane of
business depression has been reached.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
“THE KIND THAT ovens.”
‘ The first Grand Army Post was or-
ganized in Norwalk, May 21st, 1867, by
District Cemmander Brig. Gen. Noble
who died at his home in Bridgeport, on
Thursday.
The Racing Committee of horse own-
ers has sent out a notice to all turfmen
rquesting their presence at the meet-
ing to be held at the Hoffman House
next Monday at 4:30 p. m.
——-Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free.) 774-tf
Death has robbed Bridgeport of some
of its most enterprising, public spirited
citizens within the past few years.
Among them were P. T. Barnum, W.
B. Hall, Nathaniel Wheeler, David M.
Read and General W. H. Noble. '
Justice Wallace, of the United States
Supreme Court, said yesterday morn-
ship would be given out in New York
city the middle of next week.
The trial competition, to determine
the five athletes who will represent the
Norwalk team in the contest to be .held
at Stamford, next Friday. evening, will
be held on Monday evening, at 8
o’clock,
It is understood that the details are
nearly completed for a close trafiic deal
between the New York, New Haven
and Hartford and New Jersey Central
railroads, and that an alliance between
ern‘ and New Haven companies may be
announced shortly. -
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
A special meeting of the Fairfield
County Bar will be held in the law
library at 11 o’clock next Friday morn-
ing for thepurpose of taking appropri-
ate action on the deaths during the past
week of the three oldest members of
the association. Gen. W. H. Noble, of
Bridgeport ;Hon. George A.Davenport,
of Wilton, and Gen. Nelson Taylor, of
South Norwalk. ' ‘
. A Denial.
Mr. Thoinas Bradley most emphatic-
ally denies the statement published in
the'Hour of today to the effect that he
is receiving a government pension on
account of disability. He claims to be
as free from physical disability as any
other man of his age in town.
4,
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. "
O.
_. A Big Contract.
The Norwalk Boston Store has se.
cured the contract for the Wilton and
Brussels carpets to be used in'covering
the floors of the new 'St. Paul’s chapel
on Berkeley street, as well as furnish-
ing the necessary matting for the stairs,
etc. There were several other bidders
for the contract, both in this anILNew
York cities.
Theatre Opening. - .
Mr. I. M. Hoyt announces that he
will open his new theatre on Washing-
ton street South Norwalk, on Friday
and Saturday, February 2 and 3, with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Byron, playing
their new drama, “Heart of Africa,”
Friday night and Saturday matinee,
and “The'Plunger,” on Saturday nizht.
This new theatre is one of the hand-
somest in the state and Manager Hoyt
promises a continued run of first-class.
attractions.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
Disgraceful.
According to the New Canaan Mes-
senger, the young men who served as
pallbearers at the funeral of William
H. Monroe, acted in a most disgraceful
manner. Monroe died at his home on
,Urfion Place, this city, and his remains
Canaan. They indulged infcard play-
llug going to the grave, were drunk and
used profane-and vile language. The
editor of the Messenger kindly forebore
printing their names, but promises to
do so if the threats of. some of "them
field branch of the/Qohsolkdgied‘rqazdas :
The funeral of GenJNoble will" take l _
place from his late home in Bridgeport, "
. . ‘ ,. . _ . . n . t V,
mg 1n Albany" that the decmlo m” h'8 " the resources of the government, if prop-, ,
New York and New England reQ.elYel"-.;er1y applied, are sufficient to, meet an
J7
.were taken to HighBidge for. burials.-
'v iréyu...» 1.5-1
Stampeto Be Taken 011’ ofthe Items-p
Envelopes and Sold—I—Union Gilt-Isle
Canvass for Subscriptions and Feed
the Locked-out Men.
. DANBURY, Conn, Jan: fad—The. 1111301“
have hold some very warm meetings dun
lug-the past 24 hours at which the rePOI'FB'
of the coinmitteee that have been ~ in con:
fereuceiwith the hat manufacturers have
been heard. The manufacturers mailed
their circular-mm their old help early 183‘
terdy morning: asking them to return. ‘30
that by the time-ofzthe meeting most of I
the old employee-had received the com<
municatlons. % :s' ,-...-;;:. , ‘ I
The hat finishers, at their meeting. filled
a bushel basket with their circulars. every
man who had received one depositing it
in the receptacle that had _beéfi,blaC€d in
the hall where they met to replifyq them.
There was ;a stamped enveldlll?’ .11)" each
letter for a reply. These were savéd“'glnd
will be sold and the proceeds will banged
for the benefit of the locked-out peopld- “1-
At among; pfthe girls of the Trunc-
mer’s uniOn,-it was unanimously vofiefli
in view of the prospectwof an indeflnite““-f __ .
' "'"1' jSoprrn Nonwsnx CONGREG‘ATI‘
"’R'e‘vF'John L. Maille,'of Hartf”
continuation of troubles'hére. to give a din:
ner every day to, the lockedviout batters,
so that those ‘who may be .. infi'destitute
circumstances can be sure of on'ei”fn’eal a ‘
day and thus not be compglled to-*“§l‘fler
from hunger. Thegirls, will canvass“ the
city for contributions of food.‘ There are“)
1,200 of them in the lock—out. »» -
DIAY TRY TO ENJOIN CAR‘AISLE.
Knights of Labor Excited Over the
' Bond Issue; ‘
PHILADELPHIA, J an.l20.—The Knights of;
Labor, after consultation among officers
here sent the following despatch to J. R.
Sovereign, at Des Moines, 1a.: -
' ‘ ‘Secure counsel and go before the United
States supreme court immediately. Enter
injunction proceedings against Carlisle,‘
restraining him from issuing fifty mil-
lions of bonds. The interests of the: 1160-
ple, upon which the ‘burden of' all taxa—f
tion to pay the interest and principal of .
these bonds fall, require that you should
immediately take this step against the
secretary of the treasury, enjoining him
from incurring any further debt while
lawful demands. JOHN W. HA‘I'ES,
“Gen. Secretary-Treasurer K. of L.” ,
To thief-Mr. Sovereign replied: -~.
“Case submitted to counsul. If there is.
reasonable ground on which to force .,
standing in, court injunction proceedings
will begin at once.” 3 .~ - -
ADMIRAL BENHAM FOB PEACE...
Rumored That He Has Gone to Rio
'Janeiro on a Mission of Arbitration.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press. .
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 20.—It’ is generally
understood here that Bear-Admiral Ben-
hain,’ commander of the-«.United States
fleet in the harbor, came to Rio on a mis-
sion of arbitration. . ,_ ._ "
There are many indications that such a -
mission, if earnestly undertaken by him,
will be successful.
Dams-Doch’s Complete Surrender.
N EW You, Jan. 20—11; is now believed -
that the trouble between Walter Dam- <
roach and the Musical Protective union,
growing out of Mr. Daersch refusing to
discharge a non-union musician whom he
brought from abroad, has been settled for
good. Mr. Damrosch appeared beforethe
the union yesterday-and made a complete
surrender. He asked that the fine of $40
imposed on him be remitted, but this was
refused. The fines, aggregating $790, im-
posed on members of. his orchestra, and
which it was supposed he was to pay
were remitted.
She Proves a. GréapBoa’t.
NEW LONDON, Conn. , Jan. 20—The Mont-
gomery is queen of Uncle Sam’s 2,000 ton-
ners. On lher trial trip here yesterday
she proved herself speedier than the Io:-
troit or Marblehead and capable of doing
nearly two knots more than her contract
calls for. In a rough see. she made 18.85
knots, which tidal corrections will in-
crease to 19.00 knots, in which case the
the contractors will be entitled to a. pro-
mium of $200,000. ' " " ‘
Lost at Sea.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Cable informs: '
tion from London has just been received
in this city that ' the Norw'egian. bark ‘
Agder, which sailed from- Philadelphia
Dec. 11, with oil, and bound for cork, had'
been lost at sea. - N Odetails were given as
to how the "fact was ascertained or whether
the crew was lost. '
As a. Marl: of Respect.
BOSTON, J an. 20.~Thefsenate yesterday, .
after receiving a communication from the
governor announcing the death of ex-
Governor William ,Gaston, appointed a
committee to attend the funeral, and as a.
further mark of respect, adjunrned.
Hooper Acqnttted of Wife Murder.
J OLIET, Jan. 20.——The Hooper wife pois-
ong case went to the jury yesterday after-
noon. The "‘judge’s charge lasted three ‘
hours and was strongly against the pris-
oner. After being out four hours the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Georgia’s Governor-inert.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. -20.—-If oficers‘of the
Duval club expect to 'pull off their fight in
Georgia they will find determined opposi-
tion from .Gov. Northern. It is known
that he is in ' active communication with
sheriffs of all border countle's,‘? '
'Two Girls Drowned While Skating.
I SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. mmeresa
Jones, aged, 16, and Miss Martha Hart-
. ford, aged 17, employed ,0th Agawam
Paper company, were dro ed at Mitte-
ncague last night while skating on the
Agawa'm river. " ~_ _'
Mr. Chllds Continues to Improve.
,rmLanaprgm, J an. '20.—'1‘he condition
climb. Georg €35, . Childs continues favor-
‘ble anfihféphfisiciarx‘erebott him as much
lm proved.
500 Men Return to Work. ,
PI'rrsBUno, Jan. BIL—The Howard Plate
Glass works, at Duquesne, employing War
530 men, has resumed in full. ,
-- a“... 5 w“
. ..
din... I. I «
.9 EC; 3, . .'~.
,.. ;j‘. ;’
~ only Magician, Keller, this .becomes .of
_ outer bar near the head of the break-
Of 165 Treliiout,
health, from bad “
havin ‘”"
.ox ., , .
rush 'of .blood'to. the diced, b; .spells, .
and c lls, and thc'pli slcian' safd“tho‘vains
were almost bursting al jovgrherbodyi 93 iAlcol— '
ingest)??? lai double rimnerégguglg on neusrfil- -
g1 . ver. caus n ' .lsu eri‘ o .
could not take the decttigi'fgi‘mcdlciuc; s
1.. -’ . . » V -> 2,7“ ‘. .1 \3
Hood 6 Sa-rsgpa ri Eta,
and soon‘ fullv recovered. and. how .enjovs pcm .
feet health. She says she couldiprniSc Hood’s? i
Sarsaparilla. all day and then “QEWXPPOFZII- ;‘
Hooo's PILLS are hand made. I" .
feet in composition, proportion and Iippoh‘rance. . ,,,
v. .
cannon stances
Ant—‘-
,1 r8, fwill
preach on “The'PI-oblem in ' tah’,:’-" at
the‘ South Norwalk Cengrega‘tionalf
church tomorrow evening. ' The‘p'a‘s‘?
tor w-Iil conduct the service. ' ' 7"" "‘
Raptors-=‘Sseptuagesima, Jan. 21st,,189-L.
9 230-3, mat-“Holy; Communion ;. .10;3Q.,a, m»...
Mornmg. Bragg Litany .and sermon”
12 In. Sunday: hool. 7:304). m.'Ev.~‘el.1_-,»
Ing Prayer.:and—:~-~sermon. The Re'v.i J}
F. Sexton wilbsofiiciate. '. All. are '-w el-
come. Thursday; Jan. 25th, 11. a. m.,
Holy Commum'oz‘i... N0 evening: servic‘ e.’:
FIRST Barrisrffi’é—‘FifE. Robbins, 1338-.
tor. Services—'eEa‘rly’prayer meeting,
10 a. m.; preaching; 10930 a. mood 7:30-
p. m.; Baptist Youngf'fPeople’s- Union,..
6:30 p. .m. In- theuiqg’liingi Pastor Bob-
biuswfll preach-upo-mif‘The Immor-ali-r~
ty_ of Lendingi’.rI-vnitlie-evening. he
Will preach the 8th 8 ermo’nin the series
upon “Heaven.” ' Subjects-“Shall we
know each other in Heav'c' ?’..’- followed
by baptismal 1.. service. ' xt: week-a
Continuation of week of prayer...
FIRST, Couonnca'rrouap - cannon. +4
Rev. Thomas K;- -Noble," pastonzsfler-
vices at 10:30 a. m; and 7 :30 p, m; :. Rev.
John L.‘ Maille, ”of Hartford;~ will occu-
py the pulpitin ithe‘ morning: ‘_-,.—,In ,the
evening the pa‘storwill. give ‘thBJltattof
thisserles of lectures on .“Christ' pity.
and other Behgions’hrsubjectp ‘fi '
tianity and? :_Eterna_1 Life.” sun
School at 12:30 and ,,Y._,P. S. C.”',E‘._.
6:30 p. m. ,The ladies meeting on "We, -
nesday at 3:30p. m. in._the church p.ar-'
lor. Tuesday ,evening‘at 7:45 aunio‘n
meeting ot'« the, Congregationalists or
Norwalk andSouthl; ;orwalk will be]
duct the service. , ,
_. '--—¢oo
’5'
Amusements:
sinsIc HALL. . ’
“Slight of Hand,'_’. as the phrase goes .
used to be consrdered of slight impor.
tance. But as interpreted by masters
of the art of modern magic, such as the
itself a mystery which the unaided
humanintellect and the unguided hu-
man eye is unable to penetrate. It was
in feats of this kind that Kellar opened
his performances during ”his long sum-
mer season in Daly’s Broadway theatre,
New York, from which he comes direct
to South Norwalk and it is-th‘us that he
will begin his entertainment at Music.
Hall on the 27 day "of Jan. Then will
follow an exhibition-of the art of modern
magic such as would have daunted the
most tremendous spirits of .- the. most
ancient times. For from the adopts of
Thibet to the-wonderful performersof
the Zuni Indians, the one Caucasian
who is conceded to combine the skill
and mastery of ancient and modern
times in magic is Kellar alone. .
' ——————ooo
.. . ~Bargalnsl Bargains!
AsI have not succeeded in selling
my entire. stock .of household goods, at
auction,- I shall remain at my old stand
No. 23, North Main. street, South Nor-
walk until Feb. 1, and willlsell all at
private sale. Great reductions. S.Spiro.
~ 7 _ , 2-tf
‘ +>~~n ~
. Harbor improvements. ._ 2* .
A dclegatiOn from Cannecticut, con-
sisting of -Messrs. Rodgers and Merritt.
of Stamford, and E. J. Hill, of Norwalk,
were introduced to the river and bar-
bor committee of the'House of Rome-
sentative’s'by Congressman DeFOres‘t at
Washington, on Thursday. All four of
these gentlemen were interested in the
appropriatiOns for their respective 10-,
calities- Mr. DeFOrest; for example,
wanted a fair amount of the appropria-
tion for Bridgeport, expended on. the
water. » . . .
‘ The stamford representative's tex-
-p_resscd themselves as being satisfied
with, the manner. . in which the appro-
priation was expended last year, and
hoped that the committee would not
allow the work now under contract to
lag. . ‘ .
Mr. Hill, of Norwalk, wanted a con-
tinuation of a former project, which he
explained ht some lengtb,that has been
cpmpleted and is now out .of the bills
The project may be described in a gen-
eral way as the deepening and 'widening
of the channel at that point. He was
informed. that a survey would have to
be the next step in the proceedings and
that no appropriation wouldibe made
until this had been accomplished. It
.will be two'yearsyet before the money
will he-zavailahlégiasllist.-i5.!ixnss,°} "
,-.",:.
'3
Letters re
1
l
l
”Harnesses; '
minglindalled for let the Nor,
Rev. Chas. s. Aves,
MissE. Y._'Beach. .
Johnllepgbur'e. . ‘ ' -' . '
To’ btain any of the'above letters the appli.
against him are carried out.
Read the GAIE'I’M.
'- ~‘secmtaryu .~ '
memes GncRcH:4Rev. S. HWatkins, .
held in the' chapel. Din-Beard will cont ‘
2:» islet—emanate
a - . .. . ., .
rfi‘post 0%C’e for‘th‘e weekendlngdauflo '
.....
351111110313," Jan.~ 20.—-Not since
.‘ foundation of. the Maryland Confederate
gathering at their annual banquet as was
' disclosed at , the Carrollton hotel, last
-.1118ht. The occasion was of the greatest
. historic interest to all living‘partlcipants
Were _present,a_jr .. . "
"Milligill the cbt‘iritry,"and embraces in its
ranks the highest living officers in the
. Confederacy. .
_, .
lithe,- banguet, was notable, because, for
.‘;t]_lé;flrs,t}time,ivas told from a Confeder-
' --; = Islit!:lltandpoint, and no better orator could
hayegbecnfi selected than» Col. Charles
~ nentlunembers of the Baltimore bar, and
:- Who‘gw'as Ia. Witness of the closing scene in
. Wilmer McLean’s house at Appomattox.
.Aédh-éflmilitary secretary of Gen. Lee, he
.Mcompanied him at the meetingwith Gen.
. Grant’tOfarrange the_ terms upon which
surrendered?" Col; Marshall was Lee’s
_ The lecture was delivered in the conoel't
, hall ,of'Harris’Academy of Music. Many
" "noted men'represehting. both sides of the
great controversy heard it, _
‘ At the conclusion of the lecture the vet-
'I' "crane. and their guests marched to the
Carrollton hotel where ,coyers Were laid
fora250'persons.
MANY. OFFERS. FOR BONDS
ASuI-prislugly Large Demand from
. All Parts of the Country.
, '- WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.“ ~M?r. Low, the
new designer, employed by the bureau of
Iengraving and-printing, treasury depart-
ment, arrived here yesterday, and began
work to-day. --He will touch up the old
;-_plates which will be used for priiitlng the
new bond issue and will. sketch 9. new
«plate for printing bonds of the, denomina-
;gtion ofj$50, the plates of the old. 5 per cent.
,lissue not'be'ing of so low a" denomination.
:The number of offers to buy bonds have
.ofi’ers had come from the cast, but as the
,western mails come in Chicago and other
fivestern cities are heard from. Many tel-
egrams are daily received announcing
that formal offers by mail to buy? bonds
are on the'Way.
of course, from banks, but many come
also from individuals. 7* -
A peDSioner-in'Ohio writes that he has
accumulated‘wpoo and desires a safe in-
vestment. It isstatcd that the bonds Will
be ready for issue about February 5.
'RECEIVED NO INVITATION.
Hawaii N or. Represented at the Presi-
dent’s Diplomatic Reception.
_ Wasnmcroiv, Jan. 20.—,-Gossip in diplo-
matic circles is busy over an incident of
the state dinner at the white house :Wed‘
.Jiesday night. In the published list or in-
gavited. guests, as printed in the news-
,who, in the absence of Minister Thurston,
eisach'arge d’affaires of the Hawalin legs:
tips), was included. Mr. Hastings was
,‘Ii'oh' among the guests at the dinner, and,
it is now'learned, that he received no in:
dentél‘cr' intentional, excites comment,
because both the secretaries of legition of
of theirg rcSpective ministers, . are, like
conspicuo‘us among the list of guests,
which,-int fact, included the head of every
legation nowin Washington except the
' Hawaiian vlegation.
, 1, as .
' Outlook of tlielfig Fight.
JACKSONVILLE}, Fla, J an.20.—The Duval
club people . hgve allayed Mitchell’s
fears regarding. the $20,000 purse and there
is now no.doubt'.,,thvat Mitchell will come
to time provided 'lieais net arrested before
reaching the rin'g'I‘QGov. Mitchell is so
determined - that 'fitf‘would not" surprise
many 'if he had corpora, and Mitchell ar-
rested on the-eve ortheir proposed battle;
It is also firmly be'lievs‘fd'here that" if ‘the
sale off-tickets doesno’t come up to expec—
tations the club will declare theflght OR,
the outlook, however,'for a good crowd is
encouraging, every incomingtrain brings
in a good number._ The men are in ex»
cellent condi ion and frieudipf both are
confident of victory. 1’ “fj ‘ - '
1" i
The Nellie Fahey Muffler.
Bosrox, J an; 20. —-The rmedicalsexamin-
ers’ report on the death of .Nellie Fahey,
who was found in her rooms on Sh wmut
avenue Wednesday with her skull; frac-
tured, is that the woman was st'rubk on
the head 19 times with some blunt'lhstru-
ment. Ida Matthew's‘and the fourth man
murdered ‘ woman, have been arreetggl.
The man is Harry Russell, a piano player,
and while both apparently give good race
counts of themselves since Wednesday“
' Another Negro Lynched.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—An unknown
negro was lynched on the Greenwood
plantation, owned by Charles'Reed, ne‘er
Bayou Sara, in the parish of Westfeleoi-
ana, last W'ednesday night. He shot into
and killed one member of a mob'who at-
tempted to punish him for Setting fire, as
alleged, to a corn crib. ' ’
4 Cocaine Causes His Downfall. '
LANCASTER, Pa... Jan. 20.—-G. C. 'Ken-
become insane from the excessive use of
cocaine, and it has developed that lie-has
converted tohis own use over $10,000 be.
longing to clients. .His personal liabili-
ties are also very heavy.» " -. ' -
People's Party Presents a: Candidate.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 20.—-The nomi-'
nation papers of the candidate of the peo-
ple’s party for congressman-atiarge. have
'been filed. His name is VictOr- A. Lapler,
editor of the Danville, Montour county,
Record.
“'oman Sum-age in France.
'PARIS, J an. 20.—The senate has ap-
proved, by a vote of 132 to 84, a proposal
that women in trade have. the right of
suffrage in elections ofvtribunals of com-
,mercee. - i . ‘
.. I airmail-lint;
-‘ Cassius,“ Pa, 'J’aifii .-Prof. Short-
lidgefwas taken toth‘e N orri stown" insane
.asygnisnasvecng.
‘ Local Weather Forecast. .
Rain or snow; slight change in temper-.1
Lature; ‘northeasterly winds. - _ '
' cant mustcall for advertised letters. . .
_ - OAleI G. HUBBELL. 1?. M. '
Read the GAZETTE. -
radjutant-fg'cneralas well as his milltFWY'
been surprisingly, large. Hitherto these
;mape'rs, the name of Secretary Hastings, '
vitaiou. This omission; whether acci: ‘
Korea dud'Columbia, who, in the absence
Mr. Hastings, charges des afiaires, were
of the party, who were lastsecn with {the ,
ev ening they have been held.
nedy, a prominent lawyer of this city,_has .
the =3
L ”a”? ‘has’ there ’been such a :nOtable ~-
in the civil war; Many notable guests - f
;tj, The society is one ‘Iof the largest and
“most enthusiastic organizations -of=--its.,..-
-'=.;Th_e.l,ecture last night, which preceded --
.Marshall, C. S. A, one or the most promi- ‘
thfifilfmyoflnorthern Virginia was to be _
Most of. the offers come, .
'6
Inflammation": Ill
a
menn I. asn, L. .
Holden. mu.» . '
“ Heavy Deathly Feelingl‘v’
EEA REMARKABLE: CURE IN
MALDEN. MASS.
“FROM THE FIRST,DOSE l
FELT BETTER! ”
The following from one or Holden’s re—
Elnble citizens. and certified. to by? fixa‘o' 1
I that
3 5'1“)
No 8 -
l'lldl’ like a. f“
T521112, 1:er
uni-m Illllllllllll
£11.!
0.
L :-About ion 0 1 was troubl
AVY DE 1‘3 EY FEE].
ING in my m
I:
much = eves-yuan I at;
Emilsedfilgavere‘glisntréu. : ;
no 0 ur a Bangor an beluga—-
inactive of thy-2 place, and r mpg; the benefit
. gold acgalntances had received from it, 13
.secured a ttie of -
‘— V
DANA’S
QSARSAPARILLA
at Miners' Storein nai- oi the being ill
at fie tit in stock “this: mile.
.to an em Inns
g 80H '1‘
.___, E I FELT BETTER and con.
In v and die: taking, to!
erytrul ours.
. _ No. 1 Backland Maiden
3 We horeb certifythstwe sold III-.‘Alh DANA’B
‘ SARSAPAIIILLA. and his statement we know
___to be true II‘
c 1y,
Dana Savsusrllla $0.. Bo'lssl. nuns.
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quincy (bu
Colds. and Sore Throat. Alldruggis’tvuoem
Perry Davis a; Son, Providence, R. 1.,
w. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
.._ a _.-- __
.FAWBETT’S, _ ._
HEADQUARTERS FOB
3 ,WATER _'
STREET;
‘1 ;I f“; Notwithstanding reports to
' the contrary. our store is
still open from 8 a. m. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
_ Hats CHEAPER than ever. ,
FE LT HATSr— ~—-—49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS. all shades 50 to ”(do
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
mus. W. saw cnrr.
Euros Shoeing. _ '
HE update! :0 1 has taken the shop in the
- front of .3. Baby’s on'Orpss street. and
sprepar to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner. ' "
. ~ 303'“ T. LYOET’J‘.
. PIANO LESSONS. .. —
BS. GEORGE _W. BRADLEY (dough or
i. of the late Mr. WmJi. Nash.) gives e -
crent and satisfactory Instructions 011 th‘
Pianoht her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft!
’ Friday, Jan. 26.
EYE EXA
FREE} INATIO .
IEJHEOUSEWORTH
YE SPECIAL- IST.
Will Visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge. to_exam:.ne eyes. _ 1 glasses
.aranteed With prices to suit the times.
away of fitting the eyes is as different
' from others as day and night.
A. W. [Austin’s Jewelry
Store. I
MUSIC HALL
JANUARY“
.The.'greatest of wonder workers. .' ,
mmnnan
' In a grand, original entertainment. All the
new and startling features reduced during
tylglt‘hrge months run at 'D: We theatre, New‘
c1 y. '
XIX Clyfllfi MIBlCIIESH-g
' The ’-' Simla -“'Seance .
IA Irepmducfi‘fiot the Theosogluc Wondersof'. . - ‘
, . ._ 3;, : .w
. Mme.,l3,lavats
, _ _ _ Cagliostromrew spir-
Itualistic IInI a! Astarte.:the Maid of th
moon! The ahatma’s am, or the pro-
Jllelction of the human double into animal
ment ~ » -
. ‘ FLY-1'0 1‘
The No Plus Ultra of the Magic Art:
i
"Q
aluminium L
.-
L ‘I
‘ ”I“
v
every maul 5 .
'Paa Kalli?!
' ‘ MllllNERYl-..
OI-I .,,.--- ' " ’1 _.
~ - A Mahatm'an Marvel.
8 arm! Kellar’s latest and greatest achieve. , '
Setsoal ’-".'7'"»
Walla ns eat Plaisted arbitrage. Price‘s. -.
.-
Norwalk Chronicler