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1omlutelg Independent.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1894.
'i he Baily Gazette, establislicdiii 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
A. *‘v‘
‘i he weekly Granite circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent tOWns. With mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
it goes to ,the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and
is an advertising medium it has no local
user.
‘i‘ an manufacturer. the merchant. the me.
chaiiic and laborer. are .all daily and dc.
voted readers of the Daily Cactus. En—
terprising. attractive and. honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly, and
its Editorials and Advertisements etcloser
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MA I. L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D Jig, one year. 33.00: six months. 81.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.;
Weekly. one year, in advance. $1.00; six months,
69.5: three months, 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
M
TERMS 0F .11) VERTISING.
The Ion-es: of any local paper on basis .of
circulation. and no cut rules
Mm
The Poetry of the Movement.
Incdditiou to‘ the tramps, hoboes,
and general wanderers that have as-
sembled under the command of Gen.
Silicia chey, says the Washington
Post, the good roads movement appears.
to be most liberallysupplied with poets;
then the head of the column left Mas-
sillon yesterday the musical director
was most liberally supplied with war
songs. They have been printed in
pamphlet form, and will be distributed
among the commonwealcrs and through
them will be worked off on the public.
The music of the movement is of the
catchy and up to date sort. For in-
stance, there ‘is an adaptation of “After
the Ball” and the chorus runs as fol-
lows:
“After the march is over,
After the first of May,
After these bills are passed, child.
Then we will have fair play;
Many a heart Will be ha py.
As to their homes they’l away,
For we Will have no interest on bonds.
After the first of May."
The verses that go with the above
chorus refer to the great results the
movement is expected to achieve. The
individual who rearranged this once
popular song in order that it might be
adjusted to the good roads movement
neglected to make his verses as com-
pact and tuneful as the chorus, and for
this reason they wrll not be reproduced
here. The next piece on the instru-
mental programme is from the pen of
Cow Puncher Carl Browne, Gen. Cox-
cy’s faitl‘l’ul lieutenant. To the tune
of “Marching Through Georgia”
Browne has perpetrated the following:
“Come. rally to our standard. every unem-
ployed man to- ay.
And show the bloated bondholders we mean
Just what we say'
One hundred thousand unemployed are march-
mg 111 array. . .
We are marching to Washington.
"Chorus:
“Hurrah, hurrah. our day of jubilee!
Hurrah, hurrah. for the country of the free!
Hurrah for legal tender! No interest bonds
for me! _ _
We are marching on to Washington."
This song also carries a large assort-
ment of verses, but they are so similar
to the one quoted above that it is hard-
ly necessary to burden the reader with
any further cullings from the musical
repertorie of 'the movement. If Coxey
and his followers ever reach the Capi-
. tol grounds and get their musical bat-
teries firmly planted we will look for a
speedy surrender on the part of Con-
gress.
_» -.‘ , .Porterg-Earlev?)
’l imothy ' H. Porter, of Stamford,
against whom proceedings which were
afterwards dropped were instituted, to
‘ prevent him from marrying Miss Mabel
Earle-“of Bridgeport. was seen at the
Atlantic hotel by a Farmer reporter.
l-le said that he expectel to receive
official notification of the withdrawal
of the last legal proceedings. He said
also that if the withdrawal had not
been on a basisvsatisfactory to him he
would not have been a consenting party.
_His marriage with Miss Earle, it is
said, will take place shortly.
A Stamford dispatch says: “The
famous case of Timothy H. Porter, the
alleged insane millionaire, isi’settled.
This morning Attorney Fessenden ap-
peared before Probate Judge Fitch and
wrthdrcw his original application to
have Mr. Perter declared insane. The
application of Schuyler Merritt for the
appomtment of a conservator was also
withdrawn.” ' '
-——-——<.—>~—-—~——-—»—
Norwalk Horse Railroad.
The directors of the Norwalk Borse
laiiroad company met Monday after-
noon and decided to go ahead at once
on the work of double-tracking the
road and usingclectricity as a motive
power. A meeting of the stockholders
of the road Wlll be held on Monday
April :Zd. Among other matters to be
brought before such meeting will be
the ch&.ng}llg...0f: the: name from the
Horse Railroad company to the Not-
walk Street‘ltuilway company, and to
authorize the directors to make, exe~
cute, issue, negotiate and deliver first
mortgage bonds of the company, to an
amount not in excess of $200,000, and
to authorize the directors to secure the
payment of such bonds by a. mortgage
of all of the present and future ac-
quired property. assets, rights, privi-
leges and franc;
. .. -, _.' ,.
. ..,..-., 5-fv41J as.) .
" 4—0..
Take Warning... _..-_. __
The so-called sportsmen who are
amusing themselves. shooting robi‘iié‘
are hereby informed that the law pro-
vxdes a penalty/Of tfwantylafive ”dollars.
fine for every robin killed, and that
steps are under way to secure the ell-J
forcement of. the.law.n.
- ’ WAS‘HINETON.‘
niece; of said, com panya.
The death of Senhtor Coldnitt, of
Georgia, which occurred early Monday
‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ " A "morning, was announced in both houses
of Congress, immediately on their as-
semblage, and in respect to his memory
they at once adjourned. He had all
the session come to the Senate in a per-
ambulator, owing to a total paralysis
of his lower limbs, and been carried to
and from his seat by the messengers.
His mind remained vigorous and active,
but death was caused by an exhaustion
of his physical forces. He had long
been in public life, and was, owmg to
his crippled condition, one of the most
conspicuous figures about the Senate.
He was chairman of the Committee on
Post-offices and Post-roads
Senator Plait expects to remain in
Connecticut for several days.
As to whether the President will or
will not veto the Scigniorage bill, ru-
mor has it that he will. That is, he is
positively quoted both ways. The con.
servative statement is that some days
he thinks he will, and other days he
thinks he won’t. He has until Thurs-
day to decide. He is, just now, also
suffering acutely from gout.
Representative Springer says there
will be no repeal of the ten per cent.
tax on the circulation of State banks
by this Congress. This Congress can
be depended on not to relinquish any
money it can retain in Mr. Carlisle’s
keeping.
President Cleveland has accepted an
election to honorary membership in
the Colonial Society of Massachusetts.
He has also given $100 to the building
fund of the Washington Y. M. . .,
which is being promoted by the Post.
He writes that he is familiar with the
good work of that organization, and is
glad to aid 9. cause for the elevation of
our young men. The Post’s fund now
approximates ten thousand dollars.
The Yale Glee and Banjo Club give a
concert here to—morrow evening, am
the Yale Base Ball Club crosses bats
with the Georgetown College nine to-
morrow. .
The Pollard-Breckinrjdge trial start-
ed off again early Monday morning,
the defence now having its innings.
Monday the annual festival of the lit-
tle ones in egg-rolling in. the President’s
grounds was observed, despite the and-
den cold snap, that made their ears and
faces as blue as their indigo-colored
eggs. There were thousands of the
little tots engaged in the hilarious sport,
but lacked the vast numbers seen there
on such occasions when the weather
has been more genial.
The Capture of the Natalie.
Le People, a daily paper published
at Port au-Prince, Hayti, in its issue of
March 8, publishes the following ac-
count of the arrival of the steam yacht
Natalie from New York via Savannah]:
“The Yacht Natalie arrived in port
yesterday under escort of the war ship
Dcssalaines and two gunboats, which
captured her near the Bahamas. Im-
mediately after her arrival an investi-
gation committee, consisting of Edward
Lespinasse, Minister of War; A. Verne,
Minister of Interior; F. Du Casse, Min-
ister of State; P. Lespee, Justice of In-
struction, and Mr. A. Batist, Vice-Con-
sul of the United States, boarded the
yacht. The result of the investigation
proved conclusively that the arms which
were found aboard were to be landed
somewhere in the republic of Hayti,
and were consigned to Gen. T. Mani~
get, the leader of the revolutionary
forces. Among other things found on
board were 79 Winchester rifles, 15 re-
peating rifles, 1 ten-tube Gatling gun,
1 heavy Gatling gun. besides 20,000
cartridges. The man who was in charge
of the yacht when she .was captured
stated that two cans of dynamite were
thrown overboard when President Hip-
polyte’s war vessels were sighted. The
yacht and all the arms and ammunition
were confiscated by the Haytiau Gov-
crnment.”’,
No mention is made of thc exacution
of the crew.
The Natalie was built by Capt. Geo.
Bell, at Gregory’s Point ship-yard, for
Major-Mallory, of Bridgeport, and was
launched on Tuesday, July 27, 1875.
mainly to test and demonstrate the su-
perior qualfties of Maj. Mallory’s pat-
A sailing yacht, built by Richards,
Weed (it 00., for Frederick Wood, the
Bridgeport carriage builder, was also
launched on the same tide. A large
number of prominent gentlemen were
present, including Senator Joseph R.
Howley, of Hartford.
Not Guilty.
The following sensational item ap-
poured in the New York papers this
morning:
Naw CANAAN. CONN. March 25,—0 alvin Dar-
tram, the fifteen-year-old son of James Bar-
tram,is in jail charged with the murder of
Jennie Fallon, the six-year-old daughter of
William Fallon. They were both outside the
house when the mother heard her daughter
scream. and, looking out of a window, saw
young Bertram standing over the child. The
boy run away and the child walked with diffi-
cult about fifty feet and dropped dead at the
met er's feet.
It is learned that the child had a. lit-
tle playful scrimmage with the Bartram
boy and ran away from him up a hill
and suddenly dropped dead. The re-
ports that he had attempted to assault
her are not true.
Bartram. however, was placed under
arrest and Coroner Doten summoned.
This morning he decided that the child
died from heart failure and the boy was
discharged.
The boy’s father and mother a few:
years smce lived on Main street, this
city.
Suit Against the Consolidated.
James B. Houston began suit in the
Superior Court Monday for $5,500 dam-
ages against the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company. The
complainant alleges that on September
10, 1887, be shipped two thoroughbred
trotters, Clara and Hades, from Spring-
field, Mass . to New York by way of
the defendant’s railroad. He paid
$14.30 freight. Both horses were seri-
ously injured in a collision during the
shifting of the train in the Mott Haven
yards. As a consequence, Mr. Houston
alleges, the horses had to be Withdrawn
fro several races in which they were
cut “red and a loss of $5,500 was suffered
thereby.
O
‘ " Forriuqu‘or Lavli'Vlolatlon.:i
Thirty-six New Britain saloonkeepere
and six druggists were arraigned Mon-
daymchgrged With violation. of the
hthit Ewe. They pleaded not guilty
and.thepcases were adjourned under
bonds of $200 each. The evidence for
the state was obtained by four detec-
tives supplied by the Law and Order
league; . ' . ,
She Was a torpedo propeller, designed
eut propeller and steering apparatus...
'Danbur'y El‘éé‘tlbn."’""” ' ”‘“
The. annual Danbury city election
took place Monday but onliy ward offi-
cers were elected. The irst Ward
sent a republican representative to the
cemmon council, and he other three
wards elected clement-ado representa-
tives.
representatives in the city government
the election does not change the politi-
cal complexion of the common council
which is democratic. The gains made
by the democratic party were in the
Second and Third wards. A light vote
was cast and there was little interest in
the election.
... ... .-.— .u...‘ 0 >--»———--—-~---.
~ An Easter Errata.
The Gazarrn of Monday gave credit
to one pastor where it was due to an-
other. The Gazn'r‘rn reporter has so
many pastors that in his haste to do
them all honor be accredited Pastor
Wyatt’s Sunday evening address to
Parson Ncble. He has since been in-
formed that the latter spoke on alto-
gether-a different subject from that of
Pastor Wyatt. Neither of the clerical
gentlemen regrets the mistake more
than does the reporter, who is sorry
that he could not have been present to
listen to both addresses.
--~ ——-—-—-————-— .0. —~
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.. . ._..._...__.'._. . .
The Reform School.
J..N. States of New Haven, chairman
of the special committee appointed by
the board oftrustecs of the Connecticut
School for Boys at Merideu to recom-
mend candidates for the position of
superintendent of that institution to
succeed the late George ‘11:. Howe, says
that the committee have a large number
of candidates on their list, and at pres-
ent are engaged in a sifting process.
No detinate action will be taken on
the matter until the regular quaterly
meeting of the trustees to be held April
10.
- -4 4 u—-~- ...--_. ~~--
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
New Officers.
At the meeting of Concord Division
last night the following officers were
elected: Vincent Olmstcad, W. P.;
Bertha Godfrey, W. A.;.Lew15 Hub.
bell, R. 8.; Richard Nesbitt J r., A. B.
8.; Wm. A. Kellogg, F. 8.; Wm. A.
Pryor, Treasurer; F. P. Godfrey, Chap
lin; Lottie Coleman, Conductor; Lulu
Bonnel, Asst. Conductor; Howard Wor-
den, I. S.; Jonas D. Worden, O. S.;
Ella \Vorden, P. W. P.
. . 4. >. .......
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES."
.~———-—~———OO
Took the \Vhlte Veil.
Monday afternoon eight young ladies
entered upon their novitiate as nuns
by taking the white veil at St. Joseph’s
convent,_Hartford. The ceremony was
condut ted by Bishop Tierney,'and Rev.
Waher J. Shanley, rector of the cathe-
dra , preached the sermon. This morn-
ing eight young ladies took the black
veil, having completed. their two years'
novitiate. . . .
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA, II ’8
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ,,
—.» ____ -. . a - F..-h.-. -—-—-»
Social and Parse nal.
Under the head of “social and p'er«
sonal" we crib the followmg from the
columns of our esteemed contemporary
the Sentinel : '
Roger McGinnis was assaulted by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lizzie McCarthy. Saturday night.
A warrant has been issue (i for Luna 3 arrest
.____———————Q.._——————————-
No Chinnmcn Smuggled In.
BURLINGTON, Vt, March 27.—The gov-
ernment authorities have just completed
an examination of the methods of the Ver-
mont customs district and find that the
allegation that many Chinamen are being
smuggled into the United States through
the office here is false. The special agent
who has been conducting the examination
states that all the Chinamen who had been
admitted had a local right to enter.
Another uFeud” Expected.
WILLIAMsrowrv, W. Va,- March 27.“
What will undoubtedly prove to be a feud
equal to that. of the Hatfield-McCoy par—
ties has just been inaugurated at Thackcr,
W. Va. \V'. S. Ferrel, an extensive coal
land owner and merchant- of ’T'backcr, was
called from his residence 51*. midnight and
shot. His death is expected momentarily.
Bosses of men. are forming on both silica,
and serious trouble is expected. ’ '
. Grout Foss-'hilltlcs Sliggrsfcd.
STATEN ISLAfiD. Mort-h ‘37.———’l‘he first di-
rect train from Stolen lash-u". to ‘anshing-
ton left St. Cent-g9. m {19.30 o’clock. this
morning. The train consisted of a loco-
motive and three parlor coaches of the
Royal Blue line. which. were filled with
100 students of the Staten island academy
and Latin school who have gone to the
capital for a three do-ys’ trip on an educa-
tional tour.
(lrevescm‘. Hing Panic Stricken.
BROOK LYN, March Eli—Andrew Scott
Jamicson, convicted last week of perjury,
was- sculmn-cd today to 18 months in the
penitentiary. ' he 18 indicted election in—
spectors of ('lravcsend were then called
upon to plead. and all pleaded ”guilty,”
with the exception of Frank T. Clarke,
who pleaded “not guilty,” and Patrick
'l‘ighe, against whom the indictment was
dropped.
\Vnite \Vins at the Finish.
DENVER, March 27.—‘~Judge Glynn in the
district circuit court today dismislsed the
contempt and quashed the injunction
against Mayor Van Horn and Fire and
Police Commissioner-s Barnes and Mullen
and em powered the latter to assume their
duties to which they had been appointed
by Governor Waite at once.
All Over 3 Sewing Machine.
BROOKLYN, March 27.—Jacob J. Leyen-
deckcr, aged 26, was arrested this morning
on the charge 01' stabbing his wife Rosie,
aged .‘24. The woman. it is feared,-\vill die.
The couple quarreled concerning the pur-
chase of a sewing machine.
The New York‘s Bowsprit Broken.
New Youu, March 27.——The American
liner New York. which arrived here, had
her steel bowsprit broken off in a squall
lust Vicdnesday. ' The accident was cgised
by her plunging into an unusually Envy
sea. ____ ," 5'”? ’
The Kcnncbec Rider Open.
AUGUSTA, Ma, March 27.——The ice is al-
most. entirely out of Kennebec river, and
the stream is open to navigation. The
first ice schooner has passed up.
While the republicans lose two -
A
l
l'schinit’s on Water street.
1 Native shad are almost ready to don
local scales. 5
Bishop Tierney willibc at St. Mary’s
church, next Sunday. - .
.W_.-.._._._ ..
Theodore Brush is reported as being
somewhat better today. ’
Coxey’s army will not pass thorugh
Norwalk. Thank heaven!
No services will be held at
Grace
church, Thursday evening. '
Miss KittiePai-ker, of Bridgcp :rt, is
guest of Miss Mabel Miller.
9.?
_ blies'Kalhcrine \Vhitepof Cannons,
is visiting Mim‘Ah’iizi Woodward.
Maple syrup parties are taking the
place of molasses candy pulls.
_ Sherman Council, R. A., worked the
initiator-y degree, Monday night-
,. . -.
hissBesmc IV ickerson of Norwalk has
been waiting in Danbury.—News.
Raymondd Sons shipped a fine lot
of new furniture to Danbury to-day.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. o.
A. are holdings. meeting this afternoon.
Little women entertain.——Danbury
(News. And so can some of the larger
nos. . ..
The chump who yells whoa! every
morning on Wall street, about 6:45
should be muzzled.
~Uutil further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. Jarvis Kellorm 790 if
“5'
James L. Stevéns_ was in town Mon:
day. _ He reports his daughter Eunice
as being convalescent.
This is the. week of post-Lenten fes
tivilies. Don’t forget the Pelican re-
ception Thursday evening.
The Women’s clubu’met at the home
of Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, on \Vest
avenue, Monday afternoon.
——.—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tt‘
Atth‘chome of "Mrs. T. K. Noble.
this—afternoon can be found.a'vcry
pretty Circle of Fo‘rget-me-nots. '
It was cold enough to. chill iron,
Monday night. There is no sleighing
but some “skating” on the street.
The funeral of_.th,e late Mrs. Mary A.
St. John was attended from her home
on Academy street, this afternoon.
t—A YOlillllz ladly desires position as
s enogran er en t pe writer. A l
at this office. i. y . , m.,),
The Naramake club is in receipt of
10.000 trout fry which will be placed in
the streams of N erwalk this afternoon.
N l
At- the annual meeting of St. Paul’s
church Monday evening, the old board
of officers were unanimously re-elected.
~Confirmation slippers at D. J. Shee ,
han’s. 82-2 St
The ball given by Court Narruk, at
the Atheuseum. Monday night, was a
success. Prof. Brennan’s orchestra fur-
nished music. . . .
The Aid Society box sociable at the
home of Mrs. E. 0. Shipman, Cran-
berry Plains, Monday eveningbnetted
a nice sum for the’society. " '
—-Ilandy to have in the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
Buckingham Peath- A. R. will meet
to-morrow night." Department Com-
mander Blakeman is expected to be
present with his'~st'at_f,.and a supper. will
be served. " ' '
There is no truth inthe report that
Messrs. Hanlon, Walsh and- Hamilton
will join Coxey’e army, in the march to
Washington. They are too wise to
march since Sunday’s experience.
. -—Ladies, clean your kid, gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner,'for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. , -. . 10-1yr
”Wilma .. ;
Roger McGinnie of (‘obblehillian
fame came to this citv this morning
and stated that the “D—d book beer
goats” had stolen ,twenty of his hens,
every one‘of- which had laid an egg
during Lent. ‘ ' .
Bishop Tierney is maintaining his
reputation for being an indefatigable
worker. Since his elevation to the
biehopric he has spent only three Sun-
days in Hartford, being busied with
confirmation services in various parts
of the diocese.
—Twelve different kinds of fish at
Lockwood’s, No. 7 Main slrcct, to-day.
Tommy-Paw, what is the difference
between a journalist and a newspaper
man?
Mr. Egg—Well, the newspaper man
chews tobacco and the journalist
smokes cigarettes.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Sarah Elizabeth Lounsbiiry, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Lounsbur‘y, to
William. Henry Griffith. The cere-
mony Will take place at the M. E.
church in Bridgeport, on Tuesday
evening, April 10th, at six o’clock.
—Tryv W. F. Lockwood’s home
pressed corned beef, No. 7 Mainstregt;
‘ 1
Constable Morehouse shot a horse be-
longing to John Edmonds, on Smith
street, Monday afternoon. After a vain
attempt to place the animal on his feet
he was abandoned, until Mr. Morehouse
came along and put the peer beast out
0935 misery. ' There are“ other horses
if towa which should receive like treat-
ment. _ ‘j .. -'-.
-—-For medicinal use James E. Pepper
whiskey has no equal. The place to
-_ buy the genuine article is at B; Gold-' -»
- 8243315‘
- Tress Tut‘s-‘05 THE "rials?“
J '
; ‘ South Acton, Mass.
Poisoning
After a Severe Accident:
saparilla Restored Roses to the:
Checks and Vigor to the System. -
" C. I. Hood. & Cc., Lowell, Mass:
“ My little granddaughter, Gracie E. Nash of
Boston, while visiting at our house met with an
accident which nearly killed her. She fell from
the hay mow to the barn floor almost 18 feet
below and was rendered unconscious- Her
The side of the head was badly crushed. Blood
poisoning sat in and the child did not rally. She
could not eat anything; her stomach was so
rebellious that she threw off all nourishment.
girl, her spinal cord and the cords of her neck
Hood’sta‘rCures.
tied over her. I could quickly see the traces of
let me take the girl back to our country home.
She consented and as soon as I reached home
I commenced to give the child Hood’s Sarsapa-
villa. It quickly overcame her sickness and the
also noticeable about the wound on her head.
In less than a month she was able to
Run About the Farm,
and in a short time afterwards she had com-
pletely recovered her full strength and health,
and it is all due to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She
has since resided with us at the farm, andnilit
‘v ’ arsa at a
hriiclrfililgd’g Pill; agiidefiyilgg £332 lifve kelpt her
in excellent health and spirits.” Mus. Scrum
Rimming, South Acton, Mfss.
Three policy men, Bert Pinncy, Geo.
Lcmmer and Charles Ferris were ar-
rested in Stamford, Monday. You are
liable to hear of something of the kind
in this city ere many moons. The new
gold to this form of gambling and all
. interestcdshould take warning.
—B. Goldschimt, no. 18 Water street
is in receipt of 11- large invoice of James
E. Pepper whiskey direct from Lexing-
ton, Ky. ._whi,c,b.,i'.-o' will. sell at a surpris-
inglylow prior. __ '- 824-3l
Constable Pafurehouse on Monday
arrested James ‘slcia‘riiinis, on a. cum-
plaint sworn tut by Daniel McCarthy.
alleging turnartuous and offensive care
riage, drunkenness and general be;
havior unbecoming a civilized dweller
in the town of Norwalk,’ He was intro-
duced to Justice Coolidge who prompt-
ly sentenced him to fifteen days in jail.
Amusements.
nor’r’s ornna House. .
Of the Comedy-Drama to be present-
ed at Hoyt’s Opera House, next Thurs—
f'day night, the Columbus Press says:
“The house was packed from, pit. to
dome, the S. It. 0. sign being displayed
twenty-live minutes before the curtain
rose, and still people kept pouring in,
willing and anxious to stand, if by so
doing they could catch an occasional
glimpse of the stage. From the time
the curtain went up at the opening of
the first act‘until it fell, the audience
was simply crazy. ’Never before in the
history of the drama in Columbus has
‘thusiusm. ”
~~—» -- M4 4» >— -—-« -- -
_ STATE SHOTS; 7
, The memorial window in memory of
the Rev. Wilder Smith, who died in
Hartford, in 1891, was unveiled at Cen-
ter church, Sunday.
» A Washington dispatch says: Rep-
to Secretary 'of the Treasury Carlislc
the application of James McGann to
be collector of customs at New Haven.
The application is indorced by many of
the leading democrats of New Haven
and vicinity.
Emanuel F. Dudley, colored, and
employed as a waiter at the New Haven
house, was arrested at the hotel Mon-
day charged with larceny. Dudley is
held for the New York police who have
been- looking for .him 5 for several
months. It appears that he was a
“fence” for a: gang of New York
lars worth of goods from merchants.
Charles Pinney familiarly known as
“Long Pinney,” the tallest man in
Winsted, was buried to-day. He was a.
noted character in the place, and a
special casket had to be made for him.
He was 6 feet 10 inches in height.
Rev. Isaac N. Hill, a retired Baptist
clergyman, died at his home in Dar.-
a month. » He wasaged sixty-six years.
TEX-Senator Frederick A. Lucas of
Goshen, president of the Second Heavy
Artillery Regiment association, has
called a special meeting of the mem-
bers to be held in Bridgeport, Apr114,
to take action in regard to erecting a
monument on the battlefield at Win-
chester, Va. The monument is_ to be
dedicated September 19, the thirtieth
anniversary of the engagement.
A special Masonic service was held at
the West Street church,_Danbury, Sun-
day afternoon, and an impresmve ser-
mon was listened to by a congregation
.of. Knights l‘emplar and Masons of
:‘vafious degrees. Crusader command-
?ery' and Union lodge attended in a body
upon the invitation of the Rev. F. A.
Hatch, pastor of the church. The
church was appropriately decorated,
“and above the pulpit was suspended the
I emblem of the Knights Templar.
Llfe In Great Danger—Hood’s Sar-I
mother took her to the Boston City Hospital.
Her mother sent for me and when I went toithe‘
were all drawn up and a copper color had set-2
blood poisoning, and persuaded her mother to
stiffness left her neck. The good effects were
Hood’s‘ Pills are purely vegetable, and do“
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drugnlzu.
city ordinances are very explicit iu‘rc-’
a play been received with such wild ens
rcscntativc James P. Pigott presented
thieves who stole several hundred dol- '
bury, Sunday, after an illness of about '
Both Senate and HouseAd j oui'ii Early
on Account of His Death.
SENATOR. GORDON’S' cairn
He Delivered a Brief but Heartfelt Trib<
ute to the \Vorth of His Dead. Col-
league and Lifelong Friend—Rou-
- tine tVork of the House.
Wasmuc'rox, Mnrch327.——The house ad-
journed today out of respect to- the mem-
ory of Senator Colquitt of Georgia after a
very brief session. Rev. Mr. Bagby made
no reference to the death of” the Georgia
senator in his prayer. As soon as the
journal was iced Mr. Hudson (Pop.,
Kan.) asked unanimous consent for the
consideration of a senate joint resolution
to pay Eli Moore and Daniel VVoodson
$3,600 each in full settlement for ther serv-
ices as special agents in connection with
negotiations with the Delaware Indians in
1854. It was adopted. V '
Mr. Lockwood (Dan, N. Y.) asked
unanimous consent for a resolution au-
thorizing partial payments to the con-
stru'ctors of revenue marine vessels, the
amount of advances not to exceed the
value of the work done. Mr. Sayers
(Dem, Tex.) objected.
On motion of. Mr. \Visc (Dora, Va.) a
bill to extend the time for the construc—
tion of a bridge across the Missouri river
between Kansas and Sibley, M0,, has
passed.
On motion of Mr. Wilson (0.) a bill was
passed directing the commissioner‘of the
land office to issuea patent to the lands
embraced in‘Mace Clements’ survey No.
386 of the Virginia military lands in Ohio.
About 1,000 acres in Brown county are in—
volved. ,
On motion of Mr. Rawlins (U. T.) a. bill
granting a tract of 60acrcs in the Fort
Douglas military resorvation to the terri-
tory of Utah for university [purposes was
passed. On motion of Mr. Meredith (Via)
c. bill to pension Dollie E. Vedder at $20
per month was passed.
At this point the secretary of the senate
appeared and transmitted the resolution
of sympathy and regret adopted out of re-
spect to the late Senator Colquitt. Mr.‘
Turner (GEL), who had been chosen by the
Georgia delegation to announce the death
of Senator (Tolquitt to the house, then
arose and sent. to the clerk’s desk the usual
rcsolutim‘ns of regret. and for attending the
funeral and for adjourn ment out of respect.
Mr. Turn-ci- 'with much feeling stated
that he would make no attempt at this
time to pay tribute to the memory of the
deceased, but gave notice that. he would
in the near future. ask the house to set
aside a day when fitting: tribute could be
paid to Senator L‘olquiit’s memory and
long distinguished public. services. ,
The_ resolutions were adopted unani
mously. ‘ ’ ., '
" The speaker their appointed. the follow-
ing'committee to accompany the remains
{to Georgia: Messrs. Livingston, Holman.
Bunn, Cabaniss. Maddox chonald, W'.
A. Stone, Cogswell'and Gr 1;. _ '
- Then at 1 o’clock, as a further mark
of respect, the house adjourned.
In the Senate. .
The flag over the senate chamber was
raised to half mast today when the senate
convened, and the sombre emblems of
mourning were once more conspicuous in
the senate. The desk and chair of the late
Senator Colquitt of Georgia Were draped
in black, more couspicuous on account of
their prominent location in the row and on
the center aisle directly in front of the vice
president’s desk.
' ' The opening prayer was offered by Rev.
Isaac \V. Canter, pastor of the Mount Ver-
non Place M. E. church of this city, and
was an appeal for divine protection of the
family of the late senator.
Senator Harris moved that when the
senate adjourn today it be to meet tomor—
row morning at 9 o’clock, the reason for
which would be explained later.
Senator Gordon (Ga), the colleague of
the dead senator, announced the death to
the senate in a few eloquent words in a
voice that wavered somewhat from the
depth of his feeling. - '
“It falls to my lot this morning,” he
said, “to make the incxpressibly sad any
nounceinent of the death of my colleague
and long loved and cherished friend, Al-
fred H. Colquitt, lute senator from Geor-'
gia. Even if the circumstances around us ,
permitted I could not, I have no heart", to' ' "
speak of his long and illustrious Services
to his state and country. In the presence
of the poignant grief to me my. memory.
turned to him this morning as to that long
loved friend rather than as the brave sol-
dier exhibiting a high order of courage
and patriotism in two Wars, 01- to the cf-
vilian holding for it long series of years
high political stations, every one of which
be honored and adorned. -
“11: mn y not be amiss, however, to say of
him now that 1 have known him from my
boyhood;
arms; we were associates in business; we
Were neighbors and friends; we were po-
litical allies. In all these relations of more
than u third of a ccntury there has never
been one word of discord between us; never
a Veil which separated us; never a thought
of mistrust, nothing save the most trust-
ing loyalty, and deep devotion, and broth-
erly attachment. .
“It may not be untimely to say of him
here and now that in every relation of life.
Whether as husband or father or son or
friend or soldier or citizen, he has been
earnest and faithful and true.”
The senate, as a further mark of respect,
then, at 1:15 p. m., adjourned.
Nfll'llflll lllll‘ffl lilill'flflll lifl.
Stockholders Meeting.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Norwalk Horse Railroad Comgany Will be held
at the office of the Company. omer of Knight
and Wall streets in the City of Norwalk, Con-
necticut, at 3 o’clock p. m.. on the Second day
of April, A. D, 1894. To authorize the Board of
Directorsdf and as deemed expedient,to make
execute, issue. negotiate and deliver first mort-
gage bonds of the Company under the pro-
visions of the general laws 0 this state relat-
ing to similar companies, when and to such an
amount not to exceed $200,090 as may seem best
for the purpose of «providing means with
which to (pay the debts.fulfil_l existing and con- -
template contracts and engagements and gen-
erally to carry out the purposes of the com .any.
And to further authorize ,said Board 0 D1-
rectors,if and as deemed-expedient, to secure
the payment of such bonds by a. mortgage or,
mortgages of all the present and future ac-
uired property, assets, rights. pmvrleges and
ranchises of the company. and also to ehan e
the name of the company from the News k
Horse Railroad Company to the Norwalk
Street Railway Company.
Dated at Norwalk, this 27th day of March.
1894. .
F. J. HILL. President.
pin
that we were companions in-
.‘THAT -
lllllll'llllllflllllllllllllllllllllllll.‘ 7 '
llllllll' .
A. .- J . _
. I ,
JOHN A. CORE N, '
. Freedom, N. H. ' ~
' Sm0thering Asthma!
_SLEPT IN A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
New Goes to Bed and “ Sleep
Like a Child!”
We Challenge the World to Sherri
a Parallel Case! ’ ‘
m
=
To anyone wuo nomrrs run mum on m.-
= Censor: s srarmmr.wn worm) say, “IN vu- a
E
g
=TiGATi-i." ~ WE COURT THE MOST 'rilonouou IN-
nsrica'rioN 01' ALL our: TESTIMONIALS.
DANA SARSAI’ARILLA C0.: L
n GENTLEM- an—I have been troubled with
EASTHMA for 46 YEARS, suffering eo==
“badly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any *-
___length of time, being compelled to obtain what!
gslec I could ct sitting in a chair.
ave tried actors and every medicine I could
, _sec or hear of without obtaining much relief.
, Lust Spring I saw "
,_ DANA’S .
. . SABSAPARILLA-
advertised and concluded to try it,- though without
it faith, but after taking a few doses,(eellng
.1-
a
I
1:"
. ask-r at ninhtI continued and at the cx‘lntionE
uf a few days 00111.1; SLEEP. NA
EHORIZONTAL POSITION AS
=‘VEIJ. AS A CHILD. Have never
glut on sleep since. In consequence of which my
Egmwm health has'improved wonderfully. Have
=o- ly taken two bottles. '
1 remain, yours res-pectin“ ,
, JOHNSA. ceases.
(lEHTS:—-I am personally acquainted with J. H.
arson and can assure on of his PERFECT BE-
Yours {ml , ‘ i
C A8. W'. HICKS.
‘ Druggilt.
35:: Freedom, N. If.
HILIT Y.
__ Well‘boro, N. H.
i Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast. Elaine-
“OYT’S OPERA HOUSE
SOUTH NORWALK .
Thursday, March 29th.
Fourth season and better than Ever.
ELMER E. VANCE’S
Realistic Railroad Comedy Drama,
THE lIMITEll'MAIL
With the wonderful BEATRICE. A four
.act excursion into the realms of realism
and Romance. The one supreme novelty
of decade. Crowded with exciting inci-
‘denis. Over-flowing with surprises. Bub-
bling over with merrimeut.
Seats on sale at Cook’s drug store, So.
Norwalk, and Gregory’s drug store, Nor-
walk.
TU RENT.
Half inch or less. “so a any or 51.00 per um .-
mo TRENT—At 55 Camp street. from four to
six rooms to a‘ respectable family; rent
reasonable: barn if deemed. -
o BENT—At No. 9 Chestnut street five
rooms beside pantry and closets on sec-
ond floor. Wat-er and sewer connections. In-
quire of E. H. Fillow, No. .5 Chestnut street.
Norwalk. , o t-l’
0 BENT—Saugatuck Iron Works with
bmler. beltino. etc, complete. Location
by water on N. Y. Z: N. B. h. It. Location un-
surpassed between New York and Boston. in
quire of H. STAPLES, Westport. 812-1111
0 RENT—A burn on Union avenue. AP-
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Conietock Bugs;
1.
~21."
t9
0 .ltENTa—Afurnished house to :rent in
Bidgefield With all modern improvements.
10 roome,laun ry and stable, threeminutes
walk from post-office and churchgflve minutes
from depot. Address Post Office Box 124,
Ridgefield, Conn. 1m
.: O BENT—5 rooms on second floor. A]
. modern improvements. No children
Apply to H.Tnuinu, East Norwalk. ‘ ‘ \ 91111
I OR SALE,
- 01'. SALE _OR TO BENT—The premises
No. 24 High street, now occupied by
Thos, O’Gorman, from April ist, references
required. Apply to BerthaA. or George P.
Ells, P. 0. box. 355. ’ ' in ti
on SALE—Bay Stallion (no white) 5 rs.
old, 16 hands high, weighs about 1150 be.
well bred and can show 'about it minute gait.
Also one doublerarriage, one single . carriage.
and’twn sets of harness. Apply at 24 High
street, Norwalk. ' - . 8‘21 1w
WANTED.
ANTED —A youn girl as chambermaid
and waitress, an to assist in the care
of'children. Must have good references. Mrs.
W. F. Bishop, 15 Belden avenue. 821 at
'Q'STRIOT of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,
-March 12th. A..D.. 1894. _
state of the Union Manufacturing Coin-
'pa,nv. a corporation. of Norwalk, in and Die-
trict an insolvent debtor. _ - . .
heroes, The and Union Manufacturing
Company has lodged for record in t, e_ office
of this Court its written assignment of its es-
tate for the benefit of its creditors. dated
March 24th 1894, and'whereas Alexander Sem-
ple of said Norwalk is in and by said 1881311-
ment nominated and roposed as trustee of
said assigned estate; t erefore.
Ordered. That the matter of the a point-
ment, approval and acceptance of 881 Alex-
ander Semple or of some other person as true-
tee of said seeigned estate be heard and deter-
mined at the probate office in Norwalk,on the
3rd day of A ril, 1894, at ten o’clock foronoon:
and that pu lic notice thereof be ngon_by
publishing this order in a newspaper hence
a circulation in said district at least five days
before said day of hearing.
ASA B. W ODWABD. Judge.
/ Poem No, 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
——
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
‘Can’tdo so wellat other stores,
-‘ And there’s no use of trying.
So whiletimes are hard and nidney scarce,
_ The people willkecp'icoming,
- Where polite attention all receive,
And business just a i“ humming. ”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
‘ At Water street Market, No. 6.
v
Norwalk Chronicler