.direction would wonder what kind of a
’ what position he occupies.
’there must be something abnormally
t" -, may \ ;-
.4. Izsol utely Independent.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890~
The Weeklyydazette in 1800.
’l'hc lVeckly Gazette -circu1a,tes throughout
Nor-walk and the adJacent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
it goes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who. have
money to spend and tastes, to gratify and
as an advertising 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 Gazette. n-
terprising, attractive 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. _
’ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(lily, one year, $3.00; six months. 81,75; three
months 51.00; one mont 30c. ,
Goldy, one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 350. .
POSTAGE PRE.PAI D.
4
TERRIS OF ADVERTISING.
Tbs Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
The City Streets.
The streets of the city of .Norwalk
were never in a more filthy condition
than they are at present. Our two
principal streets, Wall and Main, are
covered with mud and pieces of old pa-
per. A stranger standing at the corner
of these two streets and looking in any
city we had. The new pavement on
Main street is completely hidden from
view by a thick covering of mud, while
the gutters are filled with the debris
swept from the stores along that thor-
oughfare. On Wall street the same
cmditions exist. The pavement is hid
from view by mud and the gutters lined
with paper etc.
A thorough cleaning up of our city
streets should at once be inaugurated,
and as many ’of the men now out of em-
ployment as can be set to work should
be given a chance to earn something
for themselves and families.
-——-——<+>———L—..
Claims of the South.
The Augusta Chronicle, in complet-
ing a summary of the prosperity of the
section» of which it is the industrial
capital, say s in relation to the extreme
depression in the cotton manufacturing
business 2 “There could be no strong-
er evidence of the South’s superiority
over the North in its advantages for
cotton manufacturing than that during
the past year Northern mills have been
shut down, while mills in the South
have been running on full time and
have paid good dividends.”
We have repeatedly called attention
to the same fact, and have pointed out
that the prosperity of the South’lay
along that line. What is true of Geor-
gia is fully as true of North Carolina
and several other Southern states.
Manufacturing on the spot where the
raw materials are produced will always
be the more successful and prosperous,
and the claim which the South makes
in this connection is one which will be
readily admitted.
Never Heard of Him.
Few men in this country have been
more talked about during the past eight
years, and none, perhaps, since the 4th
of March last, than Grover Cleveland,
the present distinguished occupant of
the White House. It would seem that
everybody in the United States ought
to know by this time who he is and
Yet up in Mauch Chunk, Pa., the
other day, an applicant for naturaliza-
tion appeared in the Carbon County
Court who, on being asked to give the
name of the President of the United
States, was unable to answer the ques-
tion; neither did he know what form of
government he was living under, wheth-
cr monarchy, republic, or empire. The
judge declined to give him a certificate
of citizenship, and the petitioner will
not vote at the coming election.
It is safe to say, however, that when
the naturalization ,mills are running on
full time in the midst of a heated can-
vass, and under the manipulation of
unscrupulous politicians, with the ap-
parent connivance of the courts, thou-
sands of aliens are transformed into
American citizens year after year. hav-
ing as little knowledge of the institu-
tions which they swear to support as
the applicant mentioned above, though
perverse "in the intellectual make-up,
even of a Hungarian ceal miner, who
never heard of Grover Cleveland. Evi-
dently it was somebody else who want-
ed his vote much more than he wanted
,7 day afternoon by having it caught be-
in A iL v". N o Ry-W A L.K G A ZE T-T E
user TALES oi" ll-lE Tl't‘lES.
Mrs.Mary J .Couch is dead in Bridge-
port, aged 87 years.
7'
A brilliant meteor was seen in the
western skies about 6 o’clock Saturday
evening.
The feast of St. Agnes was impres-
sively celebrated at’St. Mary’s church,
on Sunday last.
A Bridgeport dealer will give away
2,000 pounds of fresh fish to the poor
of that city, to-day.
The Murphy temperance meetings
opened at the Grand Opera House in
Bridgeport, on Sunday night.
Policeman A. A. Martin, who has
been on the sick list for some weeks,
will resume his duties to-night. ‘
The Norwalk Fish and Game aesocia-
tion will meet at the office of C. B.
Coolidge, on Wednesday evening.
The Morison family—Mrs. T. H.
Morison, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Morison
and children—leave for the South to
day.
James Tuttle, of Waterbury, aged 47,
committed suicide Saturday by hanging
himself. 'He has been in ill health for
some time.
The Daughters of the King of St.
Paul’s church Will hold a pound party
at the Parish rooms on Wall street, to-
morrow evening.
The annual meeting of the corpora-
tors of the Fairfield County Savings
bank will be held on Wednesday after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
——Samples of- Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
The Rev. James J. Thompson, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart at
Taftville, died in Florida Saturday,
aged forty-three. He had been in Taft-
ville ten years ago and was greatly be-
loved, He was formerly a curate in
Danielsonville.
Clifford A. Fitch of Plainfield, while
skating on the Quinnebaug river to at-
tend church at Jewett City, broke
through and was drowned when he had
almost reached the 'village at 5 p. m.
He was twenty-six years old, His body
was recovered.
Chief Dann was in receipt of a tele-
phone message Sunday, asking him
to look out for a dark bay horse,
one front foot smaller than the other,
small white star in forehead, weight
about 1,000‘pounds, eight years old,
slightly lame.
The Connecticut State Poultry asso-
ciation will hold a big poultry show in
Allyn hall, Hartford, beginning Mon-
day and lasting throughout the week.
More than 1,500 entries have been made
and the finest fowl in New England
and New York state will be there.
There will be a. Union meeting of
the Congregationalists of N orwalk and
South Norwalk tomorrow evening in
the chapel of the First Congregational
church at 7:45 o’clock. Subject, "Our-
selves, the measure of God’s blessing.”
Dr. Beard will lead. Everybody wel-
comed.
—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
John Howe, a switchman employed
in the Naugatuck yards, Bridgeport,
had his rightarm terribly mangled Sun-
tween the bumpers of two cars which
he was coupling.’ It was found neces-
sary to amputate the arm between the
wrist and the elbow.
Ex-Sherifi' Aaron Sanford of New-
town, is in trouble. He inadvertently
neglected to pay the internal revenue
tax on some cider brandy he had dis-
tilled at'the Dodgington distillery, and
the action of Collector Byxbee, who is
a personal friend of Mr. Sanford, is
awaited with interest.
The Dwight Slate Machine company
of Hartford has just completed two ma-
chines capable of counting and binding
in packs 500,000 postal cards in ten
hours. The postal cards are printed
and cut by another machine, but this
one counts them and makes them into
packs of twenty-five each.
The officers of the Bridgeport Law
and Order League were out in force
Sunday and they maintained a strict
watch on the saloons in the city, look-
ing. for violation of the Sunday liquor
law. The police department also de-
tailed a number of patrolmen in citi-
zen’s dress to detect liquor law viola-
tions.
A horse attached to a milk wagon
driven by Arthur Brewer, ran away on
the New Canaan road, early this morn-
ing. The wagonwas wrecked, several
cans'of milk spilled and Brewer re-
ceived some ugly cuts about the head.
The horse was captured and returned
to his stall at Smith’s Ridge.
A postal card was received at police
headquarters, from Greenwich, this
morning, stating that a black horse
had been stolen from that place. The
animal was described as ten years old,
159L hands high, white star in forehead,
small white spot on right side, long
it himself.
mane and tail, weight 1,050 and as car-
. closed next Finlay afternoon-5er stock-
-markcd down the prices to figures that
In connection with other serious ail-
V-i—The Norwalk Boston store will be
,780-3t
.An adjourned meeting of the City
cOuncil will be held~ on Wednesday.
evening. ‘
taking. »
No'new cases of smallpox arereport-
ed in Winsted. There are now nine
cases in all.
The concert and ball of the Young
Men’s Social club will take place to-
night, at the Athenaeum.
I Miss Bertie Wilson will entertain
several of her friends at her home on
West avenue, this evening.
Six pieces of velvet carpeting for the
new St. Paul’s chapel, arrived at the
Boston Store this morning.
«The Woman’s Exchange calls at-
tention to a. sale of articles in art, fancy
and needlework department, to be held
Tuesday, from 2 to 6 p. m.
The regular annual meeting of the
Nor-walk and South Norwalk Electric
Light company will be held this after-
noon.
——We are determined not to inventory
any candy next Friday so we have
will close it out quickly. The N orwalk
Boston store. ' . 780-,3t
The copartnership’cxisting between
J ehn S. Bliss and William H. Leonard
in the management of the Hotel St.
Marc, Fairfield, has been dissolved.
The remains of William L. Brown,
who met with an accident on a railroad
at Columbus, Miss, which resulted in
his death, will be brought here today.
Charles Barrett lies in a critical con-
dition at his home on Main street and
it is feared that he cannot long survive.
ments pneumonia has developed.
The horse hired from COunty Com-
missioner Houlihau at Newtown Wed-
nesday and not returned, was found
Saturday in a. stable at Wilton, where
it was left by the man who took it.
The firm of George H. . Denton &
Co., carpenters, contractors and build-
ers, are prepared to do all workin their
line in a first-class manner. Plans will'
be drawn and estimates furnished.
See adv.
Such weather as we are having is un-
seasonable, but not in the least unwel-
come, in a year when a mild tempera-
ture means so much less suffering from
cold for those who are out of work and
out of money and everything money
can provide.
A society woman in a neighboring
city, wishing to test the charities of
poor people, disguised herself and sat
at the street corner in a tenement dis-
trict, wearing a placard“Help the Poor”.
In a short time she had collected $15 in
pennies and nickles.
Miss Mary Benedict, who fell down
or up a flight of stairs at her home on
West Main street, some six weeks ago,
is still confined to her bed as a result of
the injuries she at that time received,
and the prospects are that she will be
so confined for some weeks longer. v
There are 063 cases on the Superior
Court docket of the Superior Court
just issued. Of these 73 are jury cases
and 590 straight "court cases. . The old-
est case on the docket is that of John
Gorham vs. Thomas I. Raymond. This
case has been on the docket since March,
1878.
Mrs. East Avenue (to tramp.) “And
so my poor man you say you have been
all through the New England states and
can’t find any work at your trade ?
Tramp. “Yes mum.”
Mrs. E. A. “W hat is your trade 2”
Tramp. “Pickin’ oranges mum.”
The police of Norwalk and South
Norwalk are in receipt of telegrams in
reference to one Minnie L. Porter,
whom the state papers publish as having
disappeared from this town. N 0 such
person is missing from here. For Nor-
walk read Norfolk, where such a person
is reported as missing.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Town clerk HerbertR. Smith is re-
ported as being somewhat better of his
illness and able to sit up. And now his
sister, Miss Estelle Smith, the assistant
clerk, is on the sick list, and unable to
be at the office. Ex-selectman Craw has
been engaged to take charge of the of-
fice until such time as the sick ones are
able to resume their respective duties.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the last week shows the usual small
volume of business, although some-
what in excess of the corresponding
week last year. Norwalk is credited
with eight real estate sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $3,500. For
the corresponding week last year the
number of sales was seven and .the
mortgages $12,485.
'The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Bartram will be celebrated at
their home on High street, to-night.
The Oakwood hotel, at Charter Oak
park, Hartford, was burned to the
ground Sunday night. The loss was
about $8, 000.
Tired Feelirg Lodge No. N. G.,Sons
of Rest, have ordered two dozen new
reclining chairs for its members and a
hammock for the presiding officer.
It is no disgrace for a man to accept
charity when he cannot get work. It
is a disgrace to accept it when he can
get work, and he is robbing other peo-
ple besides.
An adjourned town meeting will be
held to-morrow afternoon, for the pur-
pose of taking action in the matter of
appropriating money for the support of
the evening schools.
TheY. M. C. A. athletic contest for
the selection of five candidates for
honors at the coming district cham-
pionship meet in Stamford, next Fri-
day, takcs place to-night.
Not for some years past have mufl's
been so popular as now. The styles
seem to comprise as many varieties as
there are people to carry them. Upon
one thing, however, fashion has set its
edict :—The muffs must be small.
Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoe, this morning,
slipped and fell on a board walk at her
home on the Westport road and dislo-
cated one of her legs in two places be-
low the knee. The fractures were re-
duced by Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
+
Military Standing.
In general orders issued from the ad-
jutant general’s office Saturday after-
noon the figures of merit for the differ-
ent regiments are as follows: Second
regiment, first, 95.19 ; First regiment
second, 89.60 ; Fourth regiment third,
88.10 ; Third regiment fourth, 85.97.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.0.
Dr. Talmadge Resigns.
The Rev. Dr. T..De Witt Talmageat
the close of the services last evening
announced to his congregation in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle that he intended
to resign and that his resignation would
go into effect on the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the day he
took charge of the church.
His salary is $12,000 a year, but dur-
ing the past four years he has not re-
ceived anything for his preaching. Dr.
Talmage, in his sermons, often made
the announcement that he dedicated
as pastor of the. church to the cause of
God. - __
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
Ram Chunder Bose, the famous Hin-
doo merchant who came to this country
not long since at the instigation of high
class fakirs to see what their was in the
claims of the modern magicians of our
time, have known Kellar in India and
had there seen some of his slight of
hand performance, but freely confesses
now that there is not his superior in
Northern India, the home of magic for
immemorial ages. The only Kellar
comes to South Norwalk direct from
Dalyls theatre in New York city, where
during along summer season he gave
with the most triumphant success a se-
ries of performances, pleasing alike to
the thoughtful and the careless; agree-
able to the old and instructive and
amusing to the young. He Will show
in Music Hall On Saturday evening,
Jan. 27th. .
USE DAN A’S ‘SAR APARI‘LLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Danbury Labor Troubles.
The eighteen firms that closed their
shops against the trades unions eight
weeks ago, and in consequence locked
out over 4,000 men and girls, will make
a determined effort to reopen, their
shops independently this week, says a
press dispatch. They have several
times made half-hearted efforts to re-
open, but every time they have failed
as the union men have refusad to go to
work in other than 'union factories.
The manufacturers will hold a meeting
today to decide upon the day that they
will sound the whistle. This will be
the signal for their old help to return
and resume their old places. The test
will probably be made Tuesday or
Wednesday. The old help will have to
abandon their unions if they go back
to, work, but the manufacturers say
they are certain that after eight weeks
of idleness and deprivation a large
proportion of them will be only too
glad to return.
The labor leaders are encouraging
.the locked-out people to“ resist this
'move of the manufacturers-and to stand
by the unions. They assert that there
is a break in the Manufacturers’asso-
ciation, that several of the firms will
open as union shops, and that if the
men stand steadfast nearly every fac-
tory will be compelled to open to the
unions. The leaders say that repre-
sentatives of four-firms have assured
them that they would open as union
shop’s. Those firms are said to be By-
ron Dexter, Lee, Hawleyib Ratchford,
A special agent of the Life Saving
Benevolent association, of New York,
nie D. HallOck withdt's first class med-
al. The inscription reads: “Presented
to Miss Annie D. Hallock in recogni-
tion of. her humanity and heroism in
the rescue of three men from drown-
Saturday afternoon-presggted Miss Ans
Davenport & Vongal, and Holley, Bel-
taire & 00., T. Meath Co, and T.
the unions. The average weekly pay-
roll of eighteen factories before the
lockout was $50,000. Eight weeks of
the trouble has cost the city $400,000, to
say nothing of the loss of business to
ing at the Berkshire pond, Bridgeport,
l rying his head low when being driven.
Conn., Dec. 18, 1893.”
the closed firms from which it may take
years to recover.
72,4; ; ,‘9‘4’ ;
111‘. A. I). Mona-rd
Of Utica, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver
and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and
. . Other medicines
That Tlred Feeling failed to do him
any good, but so successful and satisfactory
was Hood’s Sarsaparilla that he has taken no
other medicine and is now well. The best
known kidney and liver remedies are so
happily combined with tonics and alteratives in
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
that it is an unequalled remedy for all troubles
with these important organs, overcomes That
Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong.
HOOD'8 PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Brothwell & Co. are leaning toward
General Noble’s Funeral.
The obsequies over the remains of the
late Gen. William H. Noble took place
at Christ church, Bridgeport, Saturday
afternoon. The church was filled with
the representative business and pro-
fessional men of the city. Prayers
were offered by the Rev. W. H. Lewis,
rector of St. John’s church, at the resi-
dence, 91 Stratford avenue. The funer-
al cortege then proceeded to Christ
church. The casket, which was cover-
ed with the American flag, was born by
the. bearers, Messrs. Col. Henry Hues
of New York, Col. S. G. Blakeman of
Shelton, Henry North, Samuel'Thorpe,
William Wirtz and Edgar Squires, all
members of the 17th regiment, C. V.
.4- >_._—_
USE DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
——.O.
A Scrimmage.
There was a disgraceful scrimmage
on West avenue near Fitch’s store
about 9 o’clock Saturday night. At
that hour four young men, three of the
number wearing cadet uniforms, came
out of Orchard street singing a love
song which they continued as they pro-
ceeded up the avenue. The singing
was of a discordant nature, which fact
was noted by two young men who were
coming down the avenue.
men made some remark that was offen-
sive to the singers and there was a
scene in which fists, vile and profane
language were used by both factions.
The cadets proved to be the stronger
of the two parties and they separated
after an interchange of language that
would not look very well in print.
.——-——---.—< . >—~v~—
Ral lyi ing A non u (l Powdcrly.
-NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—-’l‘he Recorder says
that a movement is on foot among the
Knights of Labor who are still loyal to
ex—General Master \Vorkman T. V. Pow-
derly to have him reinstated at the head
of the order. During the last week the
delegates who stood by him at the recent
meeting of the general assembly in Phila-
delphia, at which J. R. Sovereign was
elected general master workman, have
been sending circulars to members of the
order, giving the inside history of the
fight against Powderly, in which the so-
cialist delegates took a leading part.
Boasts have been made that the socialists
brought about the defeat of Powderly.
Death by Thousands.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. 22.——Private ad-
vices received by the Empress of Japan
give fuller particulars of the earthquake
disaster on the mysterious territory north
of the Himalayas, where Shoolhak, the
Buddist god incarnate,reigns supreme over
the hearts of the Thibetans. Eight hun-
dred and fifty houses belonging to native
Thi-betan soldiers, and occupied by them
and their families, were destroyed. Sev-
enty-four Lama priests and 130 Chinese
and Thibetans made up the roll of those
Whose bodies had been found and identi-
fied. There were also many scores of. un-
identified corpses, while the missing are
thousands. ‘
Against Fighting- in Virginia,
NORFOLK, Va", Jan. 2:3.——'1‘hh Norfolk
county grand jury will investigate the re-
cent glove contest here, nnd if it proves to
have been a prize fight in the meaning of
the law, will indict the officers and mem-
bers of the Ariel athletic club and about
800 persons present, which includes the
sheriff of Norfolk county and his depu-
ties, oflicers of the Norfolk police force,
city councilinen, and prominent lawyers,
doctors, merchants, politicians, sports,
newspaper men and dead beats.
Many Persons Shot. in Hayti.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—-A cablegram from
Port au Prince, Hayti, says: The town of
Jeremie was nearly wiped out by fire the
other day which was the result of an ac—
cident. Nearly half the buildings in the
town were destroyed. \Vhile the fire was
burning many of the peasantry came into
the towu and began pillaging. A riot
followed in which 'many persons were
shot. .
‘ 9.‘
Appeals to the G. A. (It.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 2:3.—J. W.-
W’eaver, editor of a newspaper at Van
Buren, Ark., who is in jail at; that place
' on thé charge of em bezzlement, has caused
a sensation by issuing a circular appeal.
ing to the Grand Army of the Republit
for aid. He says he was a Union soldier
. during the war, and on that account, to-
gether with the fact that he iE a republi-
can,‘he is persecuted and thrown to in jail
on a false charge.'
> Bad Young Men’s Capers.
FLER;INGTO_‘.~1’,N. J., Jan. 2:3.—The,buei~
ness men of Flemingtonwerc much aston-
ished yesterday to find their store signs,
scattered in all parts of the town, the sol.
dicrs monument covered with all kinds of
signs and advertisements and the large
clock sign belonging to Jeweler Ott a
total wreck. The offenders \are thought
‘to be a. lot of young men of the best fami.
lies, who have b‘een drinking heavily.
The latter,
transacting UP.“ I
Numerous Resu‘mptions at
Newark, N. J.
Substantial Indications of a. Fairly
Good Spring Trail e—Build in g Busi-
ness Still Depressed—Worcester,
7. Mass" Also Notes an Improveméut.
NEWARK, N. J ., Jan. 22.—-A large num-
ber of the factories of this city have ire-'
sumed operations on full or part time and
the manufacturers say that the outlook is
much better than it has been. The hat
trade is picking up and most of the shops
have a. full compliment of hands at work.
Three fires have been started in the large
furnacesat the smelting department of
the Atha and Illingsworth Steel works.
These works have been closed down since
July 1, of last year. The employes of the
General Electric company are working in
several departments until 7:30 o’clock in
the evenings to keep up with the orders,
and last week many new hands were taken
on. The Watts-Campbell company, ma—
chine and engine manufacturers, have
been closed down since Dec. 23, but they
started, up on full. time to—day. The BoY'
den Shoe company began work a few
days ago on full time and the proprietors
say there is every indication of a good
spring trade. The other leading shoe fac-
tories are also open. The Clark 0. N. '1‘.
and Marshall Thread mills are running on
nearly full time. The Sergeant Manu-
facturing company, makers of saddlery
hardware, are running on three—quarter
time. At the Balbach refineries as many
men are employed now as ever before.
The T. P. Howell Leather company began
work to-(lay on full time after an idleness
of many weeks. Hugh Smith’s patent
leather factory is also working on full
time. _ Heller and Merz Titre. Marine
Blue works are going on full time with
a full force of men. Lissa and company,
trunk manufacturers, began work on
three-quarter time last week after a pro-
tracted idleness. " '
The building trade is dead and sixty per
cent. of the masons and carpenters and
jobbers in the city are idle. Those that
are at work are in many cases receiving
much less than the union Wages. This
state of affairs is troubling the unions,
but they cannot put a stop to it as the
men must have work to maintain their
families. Contractors are taking jobs at
lower figures and employing men out of
work at correspondingly low prices. Of
course, this branch of business is always
dull during the winter months.
G. \V. CHILDS’ CONDlTION.
Not Quite So Welland a Slight Rising
in Temperature.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Mr. George W.
Childs’ physicians'repoi‘t that their pat-
ient is not quite so well as he was yester—
day, and that there has been some slight
rise in Mr. Childs’ temperature, One of
the attending physicians remained with
Mr. Childs during the night.
Bridgeport’s Street Car Strike.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 22.-——Tiie strike
of the Traction company’s employes is as-
suming a serious phase. Mayor Bostwick
and the poiice commissioners went to the
station and the mayor read the riot act
to 2,000 people. Crowds gathered on the
line of the road in East Bridgeport last
last night and the entire police force was
kept busy trying to disperse them. The
company made several attempts to send
out cars, but they were stoned and finally
abandoned by the men brought here from
New York. One car lies on its side in
Congress street. The labor unions have
agreed to co-operate' with, the strikers.
The latter have done no violence and they
threaten none. Not a car is running in
the city or on the line to St-ratford.
, Feast of St. Agnes.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The feast of St.
Agnes was celebrated in St. Agnes’ Ro—
man Catholic church yesterday with great
ceremony. Several clergymen high in the
Roman Catholic hierarchy took' part in
services chief among whom were his emi-
nence, Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore;
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, and
Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn. A sacred
relic, consisting of a portion of the back-
bone of St. Ann, brought from Rome by
Mgr. Marquis was, exhibited. At the ban-
quet following, aniOng those present to
meet the cardinal were Mayor Gilroy, ex-
Mayors Grant and Grace, and ex—Post—
master-General James.
An Old Vatican Rumor- Revived.
ROME, Jan. ill—There is a persistent
rumor here to the effect that the pope has
sent a diplomatic note to all the papal
_- riuncios, for communication to the 'EuruL
oean governments to which they are ac-
credited, on the perils of the situation in
{tome and the possible necessity which
may arise for his holiness to leave that
city. It is further stated that there exists
a secret understanding between the Holy
See and Spain by which the latter govern-
ment has agreed to provide an asylum
for the pope in the case of need.
Oath of Anarchists.
ROME, Jan. 22.——The rules of anarchist
societies have been found among the
papers seized recently by the police. These
rules require that all new members swear
solemnly in the. presence of their col—
leagues to labor mentally and physically
to effect the triumph of the social revolu-
tion. Before the attainment of anarchic
communism, however, the members must
obey blindly the orders of their superiors,
even at. the risk of life and without re-
gard of their dearest affections. '
Murdered By His Son-in-La‘. .
INDIANA, Pa, J an. 22.-The badly bat-
tered body of John Campbell, whose home
is eight miles in the country, has been
found in the woods, one mile from the
house. On Thursday, Campbell and his
son-in-law, Jacob Bookamire, went hunt-
ing. It is supposed they quarrelled and
that Campbell Was murdered. Two hun-
dred dollars which he carried, is missing.
The murdered man was quite wealthy.
A Testimonial for Gladstone.
MADRID, J‘an. 22.——The political leader's
in the Sasque provinces will send to Mr.
Gladstone, now in Siarritz, a gold-mounted
casket containing an address and a sprig
from the historic oak of Guernica, .the
symbol of Basque‘libertv“.
“Pony". Moore 011' for Jacksonville.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—“Pony” Moore,
Charlie Mitchell’s father-in-law, will leave
for J acksonvills, Fla, to-night. Mitch~
ell’s wife, his son and mother-in—law, who
also arrived from England, Saturday, will
remain in New York until after the flgh t.
o
~ *lfiairlield coumy Savings
this Bank Will be hel
TH‘ELK-ii’é ‘
, .THA ‘
is '
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\\
GEORGE n. COOK,
l‘TcwburypOrt. Mass.
IT scans; : . . .5
Mn. Gunner; H. COOK, Is A WELL—Kxowrxfiu;
.crriznx or Nawnuuvvon’r, Mass. READ Till-23':
EFOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO OUR REPBE-E
‘— SENTATIVE : . 5&3
__ “ Last February ’I was taken with ‘ L 11:"
EG’ IPI’E’ and \vasconfinrd to my room
“for four weeks. As soon as 1 could sit up began g
EM . beams
SARSAPARILLA ~
It soon wrought a wonderful change.
The ‘Grip’ had left me in a terrible comb-E
Eden—severe pains in back hips and
=1"ch of head. I was so weak 1 con (1 hurdl =
get up stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SARSAPA-_—
RILLA wrought a perfect cure. I would not
.bc without it.’
E,— Dana Sarsapanlla 00.. Belfast. Maine. i
luIIlllI'IIIllllIlllllllllllIllflllllllllllllllllfllilllllllllllll
'llillllllllfl
lfllllfilllllfi
ll
'
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis & Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
FAWGETT’S, I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WATERMILLINEHYI
STREET;
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 HATS,————- 49c up.
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 75c
.Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. PA VVCETT.
”Friday, Jan. 26. _
are 13.3%st
E v
E..Hoi isEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST:
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_examine eyes. Al glasses '
guaranteed With prices to spit the times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
MUSlC HML
JANUARY 27th
Direct from Daly’s lhealre,N.Y.cily.
The greatest of wonder workers.
KELLAR
In a grand, original entertainment. All the
new and startling features produced during
tyhe {huts months run at Daly’e theatre, New
or ' or y.
XIX CENTURY MIRACLES
OUT OF SIGHT. ‘
The Phantom Bride.
The - Simla - Seance "
A reproduction of the Theosophic Wonders of
the Mme; Bla atsky.
“ OI—I 9’
AMahatman Marvel. Cagliostro.a c v "=
Aitualistic iiigma! Ariarte, the Mai'd ‘dfsxfhle
.m()on‘!"The.Mahatma’s Dreamuor the pro~
’ Jection- offithe human double into animal
shapes! 'Kellar‘s latest and greatest achieve-
ment
, FLYTO I
The No Plus Ultra of the Magic Art!
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s 6r, Riggs. Price 75,
50 and 35c.
THE '
Bank,
51 ‘Wull Street, Norwalk, Conn.
‘ l
W. S. MOODY. I’rest; M. S. Cnhw, Vice I’rest:
J. H. BAILEY, Sec‘y and Trans.
'
Norwalk, C’onn., January 20th. 1894.
v The annual meeting of the Corporators of
at the banking house on
Wednesday, J anuar.» 24th. 1894 at 3 o’clock
p. m., for the election of nine directors and
for the transaction of such other» business as
may be regularly brought before the meeting.
JAMES H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
George R. Danton 86 Gog, ‘
CA KPENTEHS,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn, Estimates Giro-n.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class .’
Oflice and Residence,78 Franklin Avenue.
Shop, 23 Maple street. ' . 780 .3111
Horse Shoeing. _ ,.
. HE undersigned has taken the shop intte
front of fl. 1‘ ituby’s on Cross s‘ree
sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in at’figgtq
class marine . .
J OHN T. LYCETT.
rune LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLE
M . of the iaqe'iur. Wm.B. Nasli) $335133? i
ciens _ and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano.“ her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftt
Norwalk Chronicler