:i-V—T‘Q.
, peoples.
Absolutely I ndependcni.
M
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1394.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazettecirculates throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent towns, With mai
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
it oes to _the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and,
as an advertismg medium it has no ocal
eer.
Tug manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the‘Datly Gaqctte. Eu-
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 ro-
spected papers.
TERMS 015' ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and meant rates
Dense ignorance.
A GAZETTE reporter was on Tuesday
assigned to investigate the reported ab-
sence from town of a young lawyer,
who had been daily reported as being
very sick at his home. His official acts
as an officer of the County had been
severely criticized by the press of
Stamford and Bridgeport. On Mon-
day it became noised about that in-
stead of being sick at home he had
gone to New York and had been seen‘
in that city by an acquaintance. To
ascertain the correctness of this report
the GAZETTE reporter was assigned the
case. He called at the home of the
attorney and politely stated the object
of his visit, but instead of receiving a
courteous reply he was insulted, called
a liar and roundly abused as though
he was responsible for all of the young
man’s troubles.
It might be well to inform those peo-
ple, who are in the habit of abusing
reporters of the daily press, that the
reporters are simply obeying orders
and are in no way responsible for what
is published. If you have a complaint
to make call at the office of publication
and state it, but don’t abuse the re-
porter.
The insults and abuse heaped upon
the GAZETTE reporter were no doubt
from dense ignorance on the part of
the party interviewed.
The Great Temperance Crusade.
There is something impressive in the
contemplated crusade of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union around
the habitable globe with a monster pe-
tition against the traffic in alcohol,
opium, and “legalized vice” generally,
which is to be presented to the different
governments of the world by a deputa-
tion of 100, headed by Miss Willard and
Lady Henry Somerset.
Those who are not willing to admit
the impressiveness of the enterprise
will at least agree that with all its spec;
tacular features it is in a good cause.
The petition, which the deputation will
bear, has been in course of preparation
for several years, and is said to contain
over 2,000,000 signatures besides the at-
testation of various societies, which
will bring the number up to 3,000,000.
It is the intention of the crusaders to
present the petition to the government
at Washington next October. The
American delegates will then join the
British delegates in London, and ex-
pect to leave the latter city in a vessel
specially chartered for the purpose,
about the lst of November, under the
general direction of Mr. William Pipe,
who was secretary of the chairman of
the World’s Parliament of Religions at
Chicago.
The deputation will wait upon all the
governments of Europe, and, so far as
practicable, those of the Orient, before
returning homeward. The movement,
though not an outgrowth of the relig-
ious parliament at the Columbian Ex-
position, was undoubtedly accelerated
by the interchanges of sentiment at
that remarkable gathering, which, if
they did not lead to ecclesiastical agree-
ment, marked out the common ground
on which all religious bodies stand as .
opposed to intemperance.
7 As to the net results of the proposed
crusade it is, of course, impossible to
form any estimate. It will be thought
by many that its influence will be weak-
. ened rather than strengthened by the
vast extent of its scope, and that the
same amount of reformatory energy
expended in the United States and
Great Britain alone, for example,
would accomplish by far the greater
amount of good. To educate public
sentiment up to a thorough apreoiation
‘ of the evils of intempcrance and of
the necessity of their governmental re-
pression, would be a great achieve-
ment, and might be practicable in
these two enlightened countries, set-
ting infiuencc in motion that would
int time encircle the whole earth and
bear' similar fruit among all civilized
But ,to conquer the world at
one fell swoop is too large an undertak-
ing, we fear. The conquest will have
to be wrought in installments and by
gradual approaches.
Nevertheless, we wish the crusaders
the best of luck. They wiil~certainly
have an agreeable cruise. It may be
that they will sow as they go the seeds
of thought and endeavor that will ulti-
mately germinate into a universal pro-
hibitory law; but they must not be
disappointed if the harvest ripens
slowly. .
THE HlWLEY, CASE
L0n Trial For the Murder oi Mary
'MUllSOll.
The Jury That Will Decide Her in—
nocence or Guilt Obtained.
Florence Ilawloy, the alleged mur-
deress of Mrs. Mary Munson, of Shel-
ton, faced a jury in the criminal su-
perior court 'luesday, to battle for the
second time for her life and liberty. _
She was the same calm, self-potsessed
prisoner who was placed under arrest
two years ago. , .
Thevcrime for which she is held in
confinement was one of the most out-
rageous in the history of the county.
It was the murder of Mrs. Mary Mun-
sou, a white woman of Shelton, on the
night of December 21, 1891. Her hus-
band, John Hawley, was arrested for
the crime, and Mrs. Hawley-was ar-
rested as an accomplice. Hawley was
twice convicted, and is now serving a
life sentence in the state prison. Mrs.
Hawlev was tried, but the jury dis-
agreed.
Wheu the trial opened, there were
more jurors present than spectators.
The extra jurors were summoned in
order that a full panel might be se-
cured after the various challenges of
the state and defense. The selection
of the jury was made in the usual form
and was not completed until the noon
recess.
John M. Hawley, a farmer of Darien,
was the first juror called. He had read
of the case, but had formed no opinion.
He was excused on account of deaf-
ness.
Robert S. Chichester, also a farmer
of Darien, was the first juror accepted.
He had read of both the trial of Mrs.
Hawley and of John Hawley. He had
formed no opinion of the case, and
thought he could try the case fairly.
John H. Smith, of Fairfield, was ex-
cused by the defense. He had read of
the trial of John Hawley and the pre-
vious trial of Mrs. Hawley, but had
never formed an opinion.
A. D. Giddings, of Shelton, had
formed no Opinion as to the guilt of
the prisoner. He was excused.
George T. Mallett, of Trumbull, was
the next juror. He had also read of
the case, but never formed or expressed
any opinion. He was accepted by both
sides. ‘
Charles J. Thorpe, a farmer of Trum-
bull, had read the account of the crime,
but did not form any opinion. He was
excused by the defense.
Addison R. Ferris, a member of the
present panel which has been trying
cases in the criminal court, was ques-
tioned. He resides in Greenwich and
knew nothing about the merits of the
case further than what he had heard.
was excused.
William Waterhouse of Bridgeport,
said he had not read of the case, but
thought he could try the case fairly.
He had formed no opinion. He was
excused by the defense.
Charles Beers of New Fairfield and
John J. Hanlon were excused by the
defense.
John Warren- cf Newtown,S.B.Bron-
son and G. B. Bradley of Westport,
Francis H. Leggett of Sherman, How-
ard E. Marshall of Greenwich, John H.
Banks of Greenwich, T. E. Hoyt of
Darien and John B. Sturges of Wilton
were then excused.
William T.Bulkley of Greenfield Hill
a carpenter, was examined. He ha
read of the case, but had never formed
an opinion. He was accepted and be-
came No. 3 of the panel.
James M. Beers of Weston had read
of the city. He had formed no definite
opinion and was was accepted by both
sides. He made the fourth juror.
J. W. Buttery of Norwalk was ex-
cused b .the defence.
Theo ore Hawley of New Canaan
was a juror in the Buckhol‘z case tried
several years ago was excused by the
defense.
George Dixon of New Canaan was ac-
cepted, making the fifth juror on the
panel. He is a farmer by occupation.
S. B. Wheeler of Weston had- read
of the case but formed no opinion. He
was accepted, making the sixth juror.
Abram Balcon of Stamford, who is a
member of the regular panel, was ac-
cepted by both sides. He made the
seventh juror.
William Candee of Monroe, Henry
W. Osborn of Easton and Michael B.
Lacey of Fairfield were excused.
Charles Atwood of Greenwich was
selected as the eighth juror.
John Dayton of Greenwich, O. J.
Sherwood of Monroe and Robert Wil-
son of Fairfield were excused. The
latter was a juror on both the Hoyt and
Buckholz murder trials.
William Lieberum of Bridgeport was
excused by the. court because he had
formed an opinion.
George J. Banks of Easton was ac-
cepted, making the ninth juror.
Henry. Horn of Fairfield, Webster
W. Austin of New Canaan, and ex-Ald-
erman Daniel Smith of Bridgeport,
were excused, the latter because he was
opposed to capital punishment.
Henry W. Wildman, Jr., a young
man of New Fairfield, had read of the
case but had no decided opinion. He
was accepted, and made the tenth man
selected.
Joseph S. Godfrey of Wilton, re-
membered the previous trial, but could
not remember the details distinctly.
He was accepted and took the eleventh
seat in the panel.
G. A. Franks of Norwalk, Thomas J.
Bradley of Newtown, Isaac S. Knapp
of New Fairfield, Joseph M. Cox of
Newtown, M. H. Thorpe of Easton,
Seth Sanford of Bedding, Frederick
Hungerford of Sherman J. L. Curtis
of Stratford, and G. D. Kseler of Nor-
walk were excused.
The last juror to complete the panel
was selected in the person of Arthur B.
Beers of Fairfield. 'He took his seat
and a recess was taken. Each side had
the privilege of 20 challenges. The de-
fence improved 19 chances, while the
state only accepted 9 of the 20.
Damn the recess the box containing
the dead y weapons, the bloody axe,»
and other evidence, was brought in.
At 12:30 the trial was formally com-
menced. L. N. Brinsmade of Hunting-
ton was the first witness. He is a civil
engineer, and explained a map -of the
grounds about the scene of the murder,
and the house in which the tragedy
occurred. _
The testimony in the afternoon. was a
repetition of that given on the first trial.
The case Will occupy several days.
..-1g‘:-.... a... ..'l.-.-..
D in
‘ WILTON BURGLH'RS.
A Gang Of Thieves Finally Appre-
handed. f.
L»»;.
One the of Number in Jail.
Many of the residents of Wilton for
the past few months have missed from
time to time, chickens from their coupe,
and biitter,wine. cheese, eggs and other
eatsbles from their cellars, and although
they tried every means to detect how
the articles disappeared, their efforts
were futile. They would lay traps for
the supposed thieves, but they never
were successful in catching anyone.
They noticed, however,that a colored
woman living in the vicinity had sever-
al men, both white and colored, living
with her. Another thing they noticed
was that none of the men appeared to
do any kind of work."
Monday night Richard Moriarty, W.
Gantley and Harry Olmstead watched
a. house occupied by a colored man
named Fred Smith. After waiting for
a while they saw two men come out of
the house with bags on their backs,and
intercepted them. Smith ran into the
house and secured a musket and threat-
ened to shoot,but one of the party drew
a revolver on him and he surrendered.
The other man made his escape.
Smith confessed to the thefts and im-
plicated Gordon and George W. Ben-
nett as his partners in the crimes.
Their several thefts have been men-
tioned in these columns. The recent
ones are the robbery 6f Mrs. Harriett
Gregory’s cellar, which occurred Friv
day night, and the residence of the
late George A. Davenport which was
burglarized Monday night.
Young Smith showed where a large
amount of the plunder had been buried.
Constable Morehouse of this city placed
him under arrest, and Tuesday after-
noon he was given a hearing before
Justice Belden, Attorney Gregory
prosecuting. He was found guilty and
placed under $150 for trial before the
Superior Court. He was placed in the
station-house in this city and this morn-
ing taken to the Bridgeport jail.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrests of both the Bennetts. It is be-
lieved that this will break up the gang
of which the whole town has stood so
much in fear of for a long time.
—————-————-¢§>———
Want $1,000.
The suit of John C. Comics and wife
against the heirs of the late Hanford
Lyon was heard in the Common Pleas
court Tuesday. Damages of $1,000 are
claimed. A year ago Mrs. Curnias
stepped on the cover of a coal hole in
front of the Atlantic hotel in Bridge-
port. The cover tipped and she fell,
breaking three ribs and causing other
injuries. Pleurisy ensued.
Dr. Sheedy testified that Mrs. Cur-
»nias is a permanent lung cripple as the
result of the accident. Dr. Porter tes—
tified for the defence. .P-aige in Carroll
for the defence and Stoddard, Bishop
&. Shelton for the defendant. .
o»—————-—-
in Memoriam.
Several societies in Danbury have ’
passed appropriate resolutions on. the
death of the late James M. Bailey,
editor of the News. We quote the fol-
lowmg preamble and resolution passed
by the James E. Moore Post Women’s
Relief Corps:
WHEREAS. It has pleased the allwise Father
to remove from this life our esteemed brother
J amcs Montgomery Bailey. therefore leavmg
a vacancy never to be filled. Therefore be it
Resolved. That we as members of James
E_. Moore W. R. 0.. No. 21, would give expres-
swn for the less we have sustained. Great
was _our appreciation for the many untirin
servmes rendered to further the promotion 0
fraternity, charity and loyalty. And now he
has_been called to reap the reward.
Now gently rest our honored dead.
We Will strew fresh flowers o’er his bed,
His work is finished, his toil has ceISed.
And now is at rest asleep in peace.
USE DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ,,
O
Raided.
. The policy shOp of J. D. Carpenter,
at Bridgeport, was raided at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening and the proprietor,
Frank O’Brien the writer, and five men
were arrested. The men were John
White, John Thomas, Martin Wallace,
Leamon Rice and James Kelly.
Kelly was in the place to collect an in-
surance assessment and proved beyond
a doubt that he had not been playing
policy. He was not held. Carpenter
was released on bonds of $100, O’Brien
on a $50 bond and the other four on
bonds of $15 each.
-000
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S
“I‘HE KIND THAT CURES. ”
New Company Formed
The Stamford District Messenger and
Telephone company on Tuesday filed a
certificate of incorporation and was
granted a franchise by the Warden and
Burgesses of Stamford to erect and
maintain a telephone system in Stain.
ford and vicinity; The company will
take advantage of the recent lapse of
on patents on the telephone and will
supply them for less than $2 a month.
The stockholders are all Stamford men
and they expect to have the line run-
ning in a few weeks. ‘
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
...
Ryan-Forsythe.
Tommy Ryan is going to Danbury
today to see what he can do about ar-
ranging a contest between Fred Mc-
Girr, of Bridgeport, one of Ryan’s pu-
pils, and Billy Forsythe of the batting
town. Ryan is anxious to backhis man
against Forsythe for any part of 81,000
and the gate receipts, the winner to
take all. If Forsythe declines an at-
tempt will be made to induce Charlie
Matthews to take his place. ' .
USE DAN A’S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
O.
A Pertinent Question.
EDITOR GAZETTE: The pa ment by
the Selectmen of $500 to
for seven days service is a disgrace to
the town and an insult to its tax-pay-
ers, but what can be said of the pay
ment by the Selectmen to H. Blakes-
lee of orders amounting to $699.25, for
working a piece. of road less than a1
mile in length 2
—- -': “vi -.—,:~-.-.«v;;—fi-' ‘1‘. .2... a,”
II." x N. o a
Mr. .
r. Maples '
the Nor walk Boston store.
. Plug Them Up.
City Sherifi' R. N. Morehouse has
served a notice upon the N orwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company .
instructing them to hereafter allow no
exhaust steam to escape in the city sew-
ers.-—Sentinel. ' * "
~0-
Six Hundred Each.
Mr. Joseph Gillan, Thomas Gillen
and Mrs. Bridget Manigan of Albany,
. I” were in this city Tuesday, ad-
justing their several claims in the mat.
ter of the settlement of the estate of
the late Mrs. Mary McGuire. Each of
them were awarded $000.
+>_
_ Evening Schools.
The attendance in the evening school
for the week ending March 9. Was as
follows: Center, 26; Over River, 72 ;
Winnipuuk, 34; South Norwalk, 75;
Total, 207. One teacher has been
dropped from both the Over River and
South Norwalk departments and the
Center department will be discontinued
at the end of the present week. The
scholars from the Center can enter
either the Over River or Winnipauk
venient.
-——«-‘—~«O
Dog Eight...
There was a dog fight in a barn on
the outskirts of Bridgeport Monday
night. between dogs belonging to
Bridgeport and East Bridgeport part-
ies. East Bridgeport presented a brin-
dle and white and Bridgeport a white
dog. The latter was trained by a local
sport. The fight lasted one hour and
twentyffive minutes, at the_ end of
which time the brindle and white is re-
ported as being unfit for fighting, and
it is said was thrown by the wayside as
the party was returning home. The
fight in favor of the whipped dog.
- ——<-O>—~
Knights Templars.
The sixty-sevehtli flannel. concluve. of
the Grand Commandery of the Knights
Templars and appendant orders will
convene in Danbury next ' Tuesday
morning. The opening session will be
held at nine o'clock. James B. Wild-
man, right eminent commander of the
Grand Commandery, will preside. -
There are eleven commanderies in the
state and each commandery will send
three delegates. The members of the
Grand Commandery and the visiting
knights will probably swell the number
of guests to one hundred. They will
include many prominent men and Ma-
sons of high standing.
He Has Returned.
The following item appeared in the
GAZETTE of Tuesday : '
Attorney Honnecker is reported as being
somewhat better to-clay. A_ report that he
has been out of town is denied )y a member
of tLe family.
A report that Mr. Honnecker was
out of town was in type, but on the
positive assurance that his brother was
then in the house too sick to be inter-
viewed, the item was not published.
It has since been learned that the
alleged sick man was out of town, a
fact which Daniel must have known at
the time.
Mr. Honnecker returned home Tues-
day night, and is reported as being
very sick. This report comes from
members of the family, however.
Amusements.
norr’s cram HOUSE.
The approaching engagement in
South Norwalk, Tuesday, March 20th,
at Hoyt’s Opera House, of Messrs.
Barnabee, Karl and MacDonald’s Rob-
in Hood opera company will present
this admirable coterie of artists in the
great-est comic operaasucccss of recent
times, “Robin Hood,” by Messrs.
Smith and DcKOven, who have estab-
lished themselves as the leading writers
of light opera in this country, and who
have been called the Gilbert and Sulli-
van of America. “Robin Hood” was
played by the Bostonians for five
months in New York city alone within
a year, and it is on record that through-
out that time there was not a week in
which people were not turned away
from the box ofiice of ‘the Garden thea-
tre, unable to obtain seats. No other
light opera of American authorship has
anything like such a-record.
_.__..‘ - >_—_-...
TERSE TALES 0t THE TIMES.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
to-night. '
The checker tournament is sii.l on at
Stamford.
Prophet _Vaughn is painting storms
on canvas in a Main street Window.
J ohanodemeyer, Jr. , has been en-
gaged as city editor of the Evening News.
A glass in Wolcott’s bicycle store was
broken after the store was closed Tues-
day night. .
A pound social will be held at the
home of David Miller on Belden ave-
nue, this evening.
An enjoyable whist party was held at
the home of Fred Gregory (in ‘Union
, Park, Tuesday night.
—Until further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellogg. 786-tf
Governor Morris has appointed Fri-
of fasting snd~prayer.
The funeral of Eloise Foster of
Greens Farms took place this morning..
’.ll‘)he_interment was in the cemetery at
arien. .
Balsam
774-tf
~Samples of Hale’s
Lung,
free. - '
arrested for violation of the bottlers’
law, Monday, at the instance of the of-
ficers in Bridgeport.
—-Every lady in this vicinity should
attend the "Opening" of the Boston
store millinery department this ‘36:;
. 8 - -
A party of young ladies from Miss
Baird’s school attended a presentation
of “The Messiah” by the Gounod So-
ciety in New Haven, Tuesday.
'—Il it’s worth your while to save a
dollar, get your new Easter “3:38.:th
' Wixmmcx. l Smith of Winsted, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Besseypof'West avenue,
entertained her sister, Mrs. Caroline
Hoyt of Stamford and George W.
WALKoA as; TE 1-:
departments as they find it most con- ‘
referee to the disgust of all decided the
day, the 23rd day of March, as a day
Arthur J. Gray of New Canaan was,
Campello, Mass. ‘
Spots on the Eyes
Sight Affected After an At?
wreck of the Measles i
Hood’s Sarsaparllla Restores Clear
Vision and Cures Headache.
“ C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“About nine years ago I was sick with the
measles, which left my eyes very sore. They
would swell so that I could scarcely see, and I
could not stand the light. I could hardly sleep
at: night, because the pain was too great. After
' a short time white spots came on my eyes, mak-
ing my sight dim, so that I could hardly distin-
guish an object held close to the eyes. I tried
three doctors, but they would only make them
better for a short time and then the trouble
would be worse than ever. In the spring of 1892
Hood’ sail“ Cures
I heard about a. boy whose eyes had been cured
by. .IIood’s Sarsaparllla and decided to try it.
’ My eyes got much better after I had taken the
first bottle, and have now been well forever a
car. I also used to have severe headaches,
ut I seldom have a headache now.” AMANDA
PnTTEiisox, Campello, Mass. .
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, caro-
mlly prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.
March is in a whistling mood to-day.
W. F. Bishop has a brand new turn-
'out.
The American House is being re-
celled.
William Johnson of Pine street, is
seriously sick. _
Mr. .John Adams of Middletown, N.
Y., is in town to-day.
Mrs. Jennie Elwell died at her home
on Franklin avenue, to-day.
_ Prophet Vaughan says a rousing
storm is due for Saturday.
The S. S. club will meet at the home
of Fred Ells, this evening.
—Opaque window shades 35c quality
for 250 each at 3 p. in. Thursday, at the
Norwalk Boston store. it
Asocial dance will be held at the
home of C. A. Jennings in Poplar
Plains, to-night.
—From 2 to 5 p. 111. Thursday, you
can buy colored ribbons Nos. 7, 9. 12
and 16 for 10c. yd. at the Norwalk Bose
ton store. 816-1t
. When every other avenue to national fame
lS_ closed. the indorsement of apatent medi-
c1ne is always opera—New Haven Union.
What is the matter with an indor‘se-
ment on the back of a $500 town order?
Connecticut Pensions: Calvin C.
Kirkham, East Haven; Samuel I. Bar-
tholomew, Wallingford; Elizabeth Wes-
ton, New Haven; Ann W. “’hitney,
New Milford.
~—A young lady desires position as
stenographer and type writer. Apply
at this office.
The woman who has been brewing
the coffee at the American House has
resigned. She indulged too freely in
spts. fermenti and mixed the tea with
the cofi‘ee.’ _
——Grand opening of spring millinery
at the Norwalk Boston store on Friday,
Saturday and Monday, March 16th,
17th and 19th. 816-4t
A meeting of the Norwalk Medical
society was held at the residence of
‘Dr. S. H. Huntington Tuesday night.
Routine business was transacted.
—
——Do not fail to see the fine Easter
hats that will be displayed at the N or-
walk Boston store on Friday, Saturday
and Monday. 810-4t
.Baker Mead assured a certain physi.
man in town that the lard in which one
of his men badly scalded his foot, has
been buried. .
--You can get a leg of lamb for 12
cents a, lb. ; forequarter 9 cents; hind-
quarter 11 cents; 3 lbs. steak 25 cents;
corned beef and pot roast pieces, 4 to
10 cents lb ; oven roast 8 to 12 cents lb.
, at Bates’ market, 5 Water st. 815 St
The striking molders at Arnolds
foundry have accepted a ten per cent re-
duction and gone back to work. It is
understood that the firm agreed to in-
crease wages as soon as the business
would warrant.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
J osephine glove cleanergfor sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10.1yr
Miss Bertha L. Adams, of Wilton,
and Mr. George Canficld, of Winni-
pauk,'are to be married this afternoon.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams.
- -—The Hoyt’s, 37 Wall street, show
the finest line of ladies shoes at $2.00,-
7 styles, ever shown in Norwalk ; (they
are. regular $2. 50 shoes.) Also, 500 pairs
ladies’ rubbers at 25 cents; a patent
tipped kid shoe at $1.00; the best style
$1.25, (best in the world.) .815 lit
The small building in the front yard
of the Bernard Feeney place at the
corner of Cross and Elegant streets,
has been'raaed and the cellar filled up.
The residence is now connected with
the sewer.
depaftment of the Norwalk Boston
store logging in the rear of the proces-
sion. If they can’t march atthe head
they don’t march at all, but march
they W11], so look. out for them at the
head of the line with their spring open-
——You will never find the millinery“ :
The GAZETTE is indebted to William
R. Lockw ood for copies of Jacksonville,
’ Florida, papers. »
—-—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. . 774-tf
The first election in Stamford under
31,118 new city charter, takes place April
the republican nomination for mayor.
The funeral of Anton Stommell was
held at his late home in Georgetown
this afternoon. He died on Sunday
last and was 09 years of age. '
——Don’t forget the Pelican club-dance
at. the Athenteum, Thursday evening,
' March 29th. Music by Jerem‘e May
.Bunjo club. Concert from ti toll o’clock.
IQ.
Sl ATE SHOTS.
Mary Fremont, 10, of Waterbury,
while returning home from work Tues-
day night, was struck by a train and is
in a dying condition. ‘
James L. Dowues, aged fifty-two,
livmg at New Haven, was foun dead
on the railroad track near High Rock
grove early yesterday morning. He
was struck by a locomotive.
Hairpin Riggs of Seymour, has sold
his farm to John J. Smith of Ansonia.
The farm, known as the Riggs home-
stead, has been in the possession of the
family for probably 100 years.
Michael J. Corcoran, the Waterbury
saloonkceper who attempted _suicide
Monday by shooting himself through
and it is likely that he will recover.
Jacob Fiukelstein and Charles Le-
butt, New York crooks, were sentenced
Tuesday to six years in state prison by
Judge Ralph Wheeler, in Hartford, for
having stolen a horse and sleigh from
Allen WilsOn in Suffield.
The hardware factory of F. N. Bald-
win at Shelton resumed work Tuesday,
after being clOsed down for nine
months.
ter than in some time before, and the
number of hands in the factory willbe
increased. '
A sensatfonal church scandal came to
light Tuesday which is causing no little
comment among the colored people.
The Rev. Charles H. J ohnsonn of
Bridgeport, intends to vindicate him-
self in the eyes of his congregation of
the First-Baptist church,Mi ford,where
three members of his flock have circu-
lated slanderous stories derogatory to
his reputation. For this reason he has
brought suit for $1,000.
Detective Sergt. Cowles of New
Haven was in Bridgeport, Tuesday, on
police business. hen questioned as
to the truth of the report that the New
Haven police had ordered the nickel-in-
the-slot' gambling machine out of 'the
saloons he said. that if the machines
were removed it was because the sa-
loon keepers feared their removal and
not by reason of any order from the
police department.
" Vicfons‘Cow on a Rampage.
RIVERSIDE,- ~Cal., March 14.-—A vicious
ing injuries which will probably prove fa—
tal. Mr. Frazer, who heard his wife’s cries,
rushed to the rescue with a club. The
cow attacked him, knocked him down,
broke his arm and otherwise severely in-
jurcd him.
Germans Discussing the Tariff.
BEnLlrz, March 14.——Duriug the Russo-
German treaty debate today Baron 'Marc
~schall von Biebcrstein, the secretary of
state for foreign affairs, warned the mem-
bers of the danger of continuing the tariff
war. The government proposals in regard
to the duty on rye, oats and wheat were
adopted. -.._......--_____.,,
Escape of an Elevatorful.
, CHICAGO, March lit—The lives of 25 peo
ple were jeopardized by an elevator in the
city hall falling from the second floor tc
the basement. Aside from smashed hats
and crushed toes no injury was done, the
car being so crowded that the occupants
could not make an effort to leave it.
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
‘—_
Tuesday, March 20th.
I
An Opera Event.
Bai'nabee, Karl 3: MacDonald’s
ROBIN HOOD
OPERA COMPANY.
, Sixty High-Class Artists. Superb
Chorus of Thirty-Five. Superior
Operatic Orchestra. Stage Full of
Scenery. '
ONLY KISIT
0 SECURE SEATS
ROBIN HOOD.
'1‘
ONCE !
Price 50. 75.1.00. 1.50. Now on sale at Cook's
drug store. South Norwalk, and Gregory A:
Go s Norwalk"
PIANO LESSONSJ
. cacao w. BRADLEY a. hter
M133! the late 1-. Wm.B. Nash.) hivg: effi-
cient .and satisfsc y instruo ions on the
Piano.at her home.
0. 193 Main treet. ft!
.T. D. Jennings,
Undertaker -
. 4 KNIGHT STREET. ,,
\opposite HorseRailroad Depot
N lght Ball at ()ch
its-airman a. mass,
Local Connecticut Agent for
Fire, Lila, Accident, Marina and
liability Insurance.
SEND FOR ESTIMATES.
Principal Ofiice,
No. 58 WILLIAM STREET. NEW Yosx CITY.
4___s
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION 0F PARTNERSHIP."
The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of A. . alkin in Co., is this.
the thirteenth day of March. A. D.. 1894 dis-
solved by mutual consent. "
. It. MALKIN
HART BENTON.
kin, who alone is authorized to settle the at.
l. ing of elegant millinery. - .816-4t
fairs of the said firm. , _
Norwalk, Conn. Mirth 13th, 1894. - [815 at
Charles H. Leeds has received
the head, is considered out of danger
The business outlook is bet-T ‘
cowattacked Mrs. Henry. Frazer, inflict:
SOUTH NORWALK.
The business will be continued by A. R. Mal- ,
\
...2=:.-.=
sTHE KIND .
i; THAT cum-.-
g _- g
s . .—
i
if ‘ s
E E
i: \‘r. E
g I Emma, L, g
_ E , - I Boston, Mass.. ;
gt Promment-Busmessiiani
_ OF BOSTON. TELLS OF
gUNEXPECTED RELIEFH
=. “ I Rccominend Dana’s to All i” g
nip. Denon, whose statement follows.
Elias been engaged in the Furniture'andg
"House Furnishing business at his glacei
or} Dover St. for over 30 years. d...
23hr- wonderful statement: 5'
“ For the last 3 or 4. years I have been obligedi
Etc take a vaclption n the Sprin . And sat—2?;
=Msrch I was feeling unusually m “arable.
I was so nervous I could not get to sleep some
enigma until six o’clock in the morn-
==|ng, and when I did slee would have hon-l.”
.ble dreams. A man came in and recom-
EM DANA’S
SABSAPABILLA;
.snd PILLS. Idid not have much faith in pslenti
__medicines. but I the SnrsupaI-lllu_.
guild Plus. are one bottle was gone Lia:
unex ectedly found I was receiving great
hene to My appetite became ravenous eoul =
East four square meals a day. i have
taken four bottles mt! can sleep all night
and etu as fresh as I did 80 years ago. _ as
also ad War-loose Vein. enemy leitl that—
were very bad, and they are almost. ave .
Erecommend DANA‘S SAIEAP' . an =__.
=PILLS to all. A number of my friends have slung
2 fly benefited. 1'. 3i DENON-" i
i Ill'rllllllllllll
ill ‘1
llfllllllllll
ll
Gil-dill
{Milli
been
llll
Dana Sarsapaiilla 00.. Ballast. liaise.
xx...” . . ....i. ....
o
108 Dover Sh, ston, Mass.
nu-u“.
\
\ .
FOSTER,FREEMAN &- CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electricalex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn-
Philadelphis, New York and
Washington. 30years exper-
ience in Patents. ‘
SOME MEAIBER OF OUR FIRBI IS IN
NOR‘IVALK EVERY WEEK.
T0 RENT. ’
Half inch or less. 25c a day orZ$i.00 per week
OREN'I‘.—-Half of house corner of East
and Westport avenues. In hire of E. 8.
Mains, at Adams Bros.‘ Market, Vail strgegfi
o RENT.—First floor, No. 19 Elm s‘treet:
six, rooms gas,;hot and cold water, set
tubs etc. Inquire of DAVID M. PLATT, 5 Union
Park. . 10 1w
0 RENT.—Sangatuck Iron Works with
boiler, belting. etc., complete. Location
by water on N. Y. 5 N. H. 15 1t. Location uu-
surpassed between New York and ‘Boston. in
(pure of H. STAPLES, Westport. 512-1111
To RENT—A barn on Union avenue. Ali-
plyto H. W. KEMP, at Comstock Bros.
2
t!’
o liENT.—A.fiirnished house to rent in
Ridgefield With all modern improvements.
10 rooms. laundry and stable, three minutes
walk from post-ofiice and church, five minutes
from depot. Address l’ost' Office Box 124,
Ridgefield, Conn. . 803-1m
0 RENT.——First floor of No. 4 Elm street
olso barn. Apply to O. E. Wilson. 584.
0 RENT.—_5 rooms on second floor. All
modern improvements. No children .
Apply to H. Tnnrnn, East Norwalk. 9 1m
DAILY- oxzsi'rs’s.
classified _ Business Directory.
Cards under thishead $2.50 2’81“ ”713 per year
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over $2,000.000,surplus $90 000 Geoi
Holmes. president ; Wm. A. Curtisvice-
president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer. .
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg. N, Invest-’
ments and money to loan. so "insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest Tat es
. ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBU'I‘T. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law roomji, (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILI (#1200113.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciiltyv
- LIVEBY STABLE.
DANN, H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables. '
. M ARK ET.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st , N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden, proy
UNI) ERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. IL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone .
. "MARBLE YARD . ' '
BATES. P.W.Water st..N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld‘z. ~
THIS BIAY: INTEREST ‘
rev!
We are Bound to live and leilfiii
4 new Machine Shoes, ...................
$1.00
4. Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set). . . 1.50
Good Rim 1% and under (each)...... . .75
' Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tue 1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1 00
And all Jobbing at lowest living price 3., All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. .silgiish,
MECHANIC STREET, NOR WALK
1 Br. lockwtmd. ' .
HA8 RETURNED Fililll BEBMUM
And can be found every day
as formerly at his office. at
the Norwalk Hotel. until 9.30
a m.,noonf-rom12 uuti 12.
, -30P-m Evenings‘lri -
til are 'p; m,
Norwalk Chronicler