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Absolutely Independent.
on. .‘
THURSDAY. MARCH 29“. '1894.
x.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1800
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gaza!“ circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns. with mail
subscribers scatter throughout the world.
it cc: to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratifyi and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
peer. '
Tae manufacturer. the merchant the me-
cha lo and laborer. are all daily and de-
votedl readers of the Bail Emile. n-
llel‘Drising. attractive and honest. itsreaders
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. -
t5
JIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D My. one year. 53.00; six months. 51.75; three
, months $1.00; one month 300.!
Weekly, one‘year. in advance, $1.00; six months.
60c: three— months. 35c.
POSTAGE 3123341 I).
Snivel Service.
How history will insist upon repeat-
ing itself 1 Inhis second essay on the
Earl of Chatham (William Pitt) the
historian 'Macaulay sketches most viv-
idly a condition which very nearly par-
allels one that exists in the United States
today, although the civil service law
has done much to improve the state of
' ‘afi'airs inthe government departments.
‘l Discussing the happenings of that
period when Henry Fox reigned in
England, although George III was
nominally King, Macaulay says: “A
persecution such as had never been
known before, and has never been
known since, raged in every public de-
partment. Great numbers of humble
and laborious clerks were deprived of
their bread, not because they had neg-
lected their duties, not because they
had taken an active part against the
ministry, but merely because they had
owed their situation to the recommend-
ation of some nobleman or gentleman
who was against the peace, (just then
concluded between England, France
and Spain.) The prescription extend-
ed to tidewaiters, to gaugers, to door-
keepers. One man to whom a pension
had been given for his gallantry in a
fight with smugglers was deprived of
it because he had been befriended by
the Duke of Grafton. An aged widow,
who, on account of her husband’s ser-
vices in the navy, had many years be-
fore been made housekeeper to apublic
office, was dismissed from her situation
because it was imagined that she was
distantly connected by marriage with
the Cavendish family.” Such things
do not occur in the England of today,
but they are too frequent in; nation
that prides itself. upon being possessed
of a higher form of civilization than
any yet known and any known to the
countries of the old world. Efiiciency
counts for too little even in the civil
service, and when those who are in
power because of.iho temporary su-
premacy of the political faith with
which they are identified, desireto
reduce the compensation or dispense
with the service of some faithful em-
ployee, the result is generally achieved"
withoutmuch difficulty. When another
Macaulay arises to write the history of
these times in this country, he will
have no less reason for being caustic
than had his predecessor when writing
of the British government under Henry
Fox, and all of which is cogently sub-
mitted by the Washington Star, in view
. .of the constant and undisguised viola-
tions of our civil service by whatsoever
party chances to get into power in this
country.
G. A. R. Reception.
Buckingham Post, Gr. A. B, gave a
reception to State Commander Blake-
man and stud, at the Post rooms, on
Wednesday evening. -
Happy speeches were made by Rev.
Col. Anderson, (the fighting parson),
Rev. Dr. Noble, Commander Blake-
man, 8. V. C. Brewer, of Norwich, J.
V. C. Cornish, of Waterbury, Aide
French and others. The speeches
were heartily enjoyed, and abounded
in anecdote and humor.
A delegation of twenty members
from ’Nelsdn‘ L. 'White Post, of Dan-
bury, waa present, and seemed heartily
to enjoy the occasion, as in fact did a l
of the 150persons who took part in the
-....—
same.
A bountiful dinner was served, the
menu including turkey. boiled ham,
roast beef, baked beans, clam chowder,
and oysters cooked in almost every
known style.
There was ainging‘by members of the
Post. The Danbury delegation did
.1 not leave for home until midnight.
, Hawxliurst-Flsher.
_ A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. H. W. Hawxhurst in
Cranberry Plains, Wednesday evening.
The contracting parties were Miss Mary
J. Hawxhurst of Cranberry Plains, and
Horace W. Fisher of East Norwalk.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Methodist
church. A wedding supper was served,
congratulations showered and bridal
gifts inspected, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher entered a coach and were
driven.%newlyz inserted apartments:
i‘Walk. f
_ “MM.
is l’s‘i‘ai’tz
Bondholdero spite?
It is said on good -authority that tlae
More“ the second mortgage hon s
.rofi‘theLNé‘w Engltlnd road Will strongly
‘ eopp Tee-the nioveij‘fj. the receivers tons--
‘sn’e ben’ds amounting'to $1,500,090. A/'
g .majorit .-._'o'f. the second mortgage'bonds
are hel in this state, and it is expected
that a decisive move Will be made soon.
' . ' o ,
lHFUNIONMPGd)
the 91st anniversary of his birth at his
I-lAn- Effort Being Mallets SaveThis
Industry.
A New Company to succeed the
Olcl.
On Tuesday April 3 the matter of the
appointment, approval and acceptance
of a trustee of the assigned estate of
the Union Manufacturing Company
willbc heard and determined. at the
probate office. In the meantime Mr.
W. F. Bishop has sent out the follow-
ing letter to the stockholders of the
company in an effort to organize a new
company to succeed the old company,
which it is hoped can be done:
‘ ‘ The Union Manufacturing Company
was originallv organized for the manu-
facture of felt goods, but found it nec-
essary to enter into another branch of
woolen manufacture some years since.
It found itself, last December, con-
fronted with the necessity of meeting
loans, which it had made, as had been
the practice of the company for the
last twenty odd years. To do so re-
quired some active step on the part of
the compan . By order of the Direc-
tors a Stock olders' meeting was called
for the purpose of raising money to
pay the indebtedness for .borrowed
money, and a sufficient working capital
to put the company upon a payingbasis.
At that meeting it was voted to issue
bonds of the company to the amount of
seventy-five thousand dollars, secured
by a first mortgage upon the property
of the company. Some of the credi-
tors of the company declined to accept
the mortgage bonds at their face value.
as security for their loan; and the com-
mittee appointed at the meeting was
unable to place the bonds so as to pay
the indebtedness and to secure any
working capital. Some other step was
then absolutely necessary, looking to
raising the money to meet the debts of
the company, so as to avoid an attach-
ment, and sale of its property by the
sheriff.
At a meeting of .the stockholders, of
which you had notice, holden on the
26th day of February, 1894, the subject
of assessment upon the stock to raise
the necessary amount to pay the debts
and furnish a working capital, was dis-
cussed; and it was found that some
stockholders could not unite. No as-
sessment could. be made Without the
consent of every stockholder, so that
plan was abandoned, and it left the
company without any other alternative
than to make an assignment, sell its
property, pay its debts, and go out of
business. An assignment was accord-
ingly voted to be, and has been made.
At that meeting the reports showed
that while the company had, sustained
huge losses. it was rather the fault of
the superintendent, than the character
of the business it had been dorng.
detailed statement of which loss I
would be pleased to furnish any stock-
holder not present at the meeting, de-
siring to know.
A new superintendent had been pro-
cured, Mr. Alexander Sample, who had
large experience in the manufacture of
the kind of goods which this company
had expended a considerable sum of
money to enable it to make. He had
taken hold of another manufacturing
company some years ago, and by his
business ability, mechanical skill and
thorough knowledge of the process of
manufacture, brought them into a great
"state of prosperity, enabling them to
enlarge their manufactory, and extend
their business, and what was better
still—pay good dividends.
Though Mr. Semple had been with
us but a short time before the mill shut
down, he demonstrated his ability as a
practical manufacturer in various ways,
notably in saving of material formerly
wasted to an amount more than fifteen
per cent. upon our capital.
A sale of our property without some
efi'ort upon the part of the stockhold-
era. would result, in all probability, in
the creditors taking it, and the stock-
holders ]osmg every cent of interest
they have in it.
With Mr. Semple to manage the busi-
ness, and to be at the head, I have no
doubt but that the-business could be
carried on in the mills of the company
profitably, with a good return for the
money invested.
I am interested in my own right, that
of my wife, and as trustee for my
nephews, and as a creditor, four times
that of any other stockholder or credi-
or.
A number of stockholders with whom
I have talked, feel that the stockhold-
ers should unite in forming a company
to succeed the old company, securing
such new capital and life as is necessary
to take the place of such stockholders
as do not desire to make an effort to
save anything from the old company.
Mr. Semple has consented to stay
with the new company and accept the
presidency and superintendance at my
earnest solicitation, provided a com-
pany is organized upon a basis of a
capital of one hundred thousand dol-
lars, so as to enable it to purchase the
plant, and have a good healthy work-
ing capital, and to make such repairs
of the company’s present property and
machinery as in his judgment are nec-
essary for the economical and profitable
conduct of the business.
From the inquiries I have made, I
have no hesitancy in intrusting the
large interest I have, and those whom
I represent, in the hands of Mr. Sem-
ple to manage as head officer and prac-
tically controlling officer of a new com-
pany, for experience has taught me,
that the superintendent holds the key
to successor failure in a manufacturing
enterprise, and as his judgment directs
the turn, the profit or loss will follow.
I want to save what I have, and that
of those. whom I_ represent‘°as stock-
holders in the mill, and that is the ob-
ject of my issuing this circular letter,
to see how many other stockholders
would join me on the same basis in or-
ganizing a new companyupon Inch a
basis as will enable us to keep Mr. Sem-
ple and retrieve the losses which the
company has suffered the past few
years. 77 ,
;~-..Un€19.r the assignment the pronerty
Will have tagb’e'sold- soon, and it will be
necessary for immediate action.
“-'"Wlll you have the kindness to com.
municate With me so. that I may know
: within ten, or cat the outsidegfifteen
days-from the defeat this letter, your
desires in the premises.
. Assoon as possible these desiring to
10m inthe formation of a new company
should meet, formulate their plans, and
arrange for the organisation of the
corporation? .-
j-His Ninety—first Birthday.
Mr.- Stephen Stanley will "celebrate
home on Main street to-day. Mr. Stan'-
ley, considering his advanced age, is
in remarkably good health. He is the
oldest man in town. ’i hit he may live
to celebrate his 100th mrthday is the
wish of all who know him. »
A. .. ._.._. ~....§.>_.____..._ai ....._.
Pleaded Guilty.
In the criminal Superior Court Wed-
nesday afternoon, James Barrett and
John Framer pleaded guilty to the
theft of a typewriter from the Jones
M’f’g. company on Mechanic street.
Judge Shumway was lenient and sen-
tenced Barrett to the Reform school
during his minority and Framer was
sent to jail for 00 days and fined $1.
....4.».. ..
USE DANA’S SAliSAPARILLA, ms
“THE KIN!) THAT QURES. ”
Death of Mrs. Enrie~Sammis.
Mrs. Della Earle, wife of Edgar '1‘.
Sammie, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Earle, formerly of this city,
died at her home in Oyster Bay, L. 1.,
Tuesday, in the 23d year of her age.
It was only last October that her mar-
riage to Mr. Sammie was announced in
these columns. The deceased had a
large circle of friends in Norwalk who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
Her funeral will be attended Saturday
afternoon. -
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT ’8
“THE KIND THAT CUBES ” ‘
Swordsman Lynn Arrested.
It is reported that Captain Bryan E.
Lynn, the broadswordsman who left
New Haven about six months ago for
Ireland, was recognized by British sol-
diers, arrested and sentenced to two
.years’ imprisonment for desertion from
the army. He served for several years
in the British army, refused to can
out orders to evict tenants in Irelan ,
was sentenced to imprisonment for in-
subordination. He escaped from jail
and went to New Haven, where he
made quite a reputation as a swordsman.
Q
COXEY‘S CRUSADERS.
The First Serious Fight Among the Men
Occurred at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, 0., March f20.—Sun311ine and
smiles greeted Coxcy’s army as they filed
through Alliance on their road to Salcin’
About 700 people, curious and incredulous,
witnessed the parade through the square
here. All were not in line in the various
groups,- for the length of the march was
known. ’l‘hirty-iivc men managed to gel
on freight trains cost bound, intending to
camp with the army again tonight.
Beforebrcnking comp Marshal Browne
had a serious talk w ith his ragged bond.
Two of the incuhad a serious fight about
midnight in the tent in a dispute over the
ownership of a. straw bed , 'Uuliuown”
Smith said to his command that if any-
thing of this sort occurred again be ex-
' etc to be in it with both fists. Owing tc
the gorging by the men, who have as many
as four meals in successiozi by simply
‘ "coming again,” meal tickets will be in-
troduced at Salem. Then the common
weal motto will be “one man, one meal."
Marshal Browne has received a message
from Colombians that the citizens of Lee-
tonia will serve 0. hot lunch on the line 0)
march tomorrow. ~
_ The [start was made with 19-5 men in
line by actual count, including the sell
appointed oificers.- At the time of leaving,
the 'place for the noon bivouac had not
been decided upon, but a stop was to be
made when hunger overtook the crowd.
The veiled lady, who passed as the wife
of the unknown assistant marshal oi the
army, arrived from Cleveland last night,
but did not accompany her husband when
the army left for the cast.
Coxey In Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 29.——Gcneral Jacob S.
Coxey' of the peace army reached Chicago
today and spent considerable time at the
stockyards. It was said he would come
to the city later and at the Auditorium
hotel meet those interested in his work,
taking a train. afterward for Lima. Mr.
Coxey came to Chicago to look uftcra con.
signment of horses.
A DES'I‘RUCTIVE STOR‘JI.
Heavy Loss of Stock by Cold In the “fest.
$500,000 Damage In Tennessee.
Docomss, Wyn, March Sit—The first
train in since the big storm has reached
here. Estimates based on reports from
Caspar and surrounding country show the
loss of range sheep will be close to 12 per
cent. The loss of range cattle is great.
Range miners report hundreds of dead
animals scattered over the snow covered
surface. Another big storm coming from
the northwest broke on this section last
evening. The wind is strong and cold.
CHATTANOOGA, March 29,—The extreme
cold weather of the last two days will cost
truck farmers and fruit raisers in Hamil-
ton county alone $100,000. It will take
$500,000 to cover all damage to fruit, early
vegetables, wheat and oats in that section
of northern Georgia, northern Alabama
and lower and eastern Tennessee immedi-
ately coniguous to Chattanooga.
' A Stormy Meeting.
DUBLIN, March 29.-There was a crowd
ed meeting today of the shareholders of
The Freeman’s Journal. Mr. Thomas Sex-
ton, ‘M. P., who presided, severely criti-
cised the action of the directors, complain-
ing that, in spite of the loss of money,
there was no spirit of economy shown.
Mr. John Dillon said that this was his last
day as a member of the board of directors
and denounced Mr. Healy's scheme to
guarantee dividends as a bogus plan. Mr.
Healy bitterly attacked Mr. Dillon, declar-
ing that he had not a penny invested in
’the paper. ________________ ~
To Investigate Gay Bead Fossils.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 29. ——The geo-
logical department of Harvard university
will send an expedition to Gay Head,
Martha’s Vineyard, to investigate the
strata formation and fossils of that ‘sec-
tion. The party will start early next
week and will consist of eight students of
the department, headed by Dr. Jackson
and Mr. J. A. iVoodworth, his assistant.
More Election Inspectors In Trouble.
BROOKLYN, March 29.—A decision was
handed down by J udge Brown overruling
the deniiirrers to the indictments found
against William Conklin, Thomas F.
Keough, George E. Hofman and Henry
Freely, election inspectors of. the Ninth
ward, who were indicted for allowing Al-
derman Frank Hen'nessy to vote illegally.
“Knights of the Road" Surprised. .
BUFFALO, March 29,—The police sprang
a surprise party on the tramps last night.
When pilgrims of the road came in to ask
for a night’s lodging, they were placed un-
der arrest as trgmps or vast-ants. Nearly
half a hugdred' were t ed"on that chars
teddy magical t9. the memory. ,
{...a. ... '
: was arrested bifiopnty
l
_ she is right unless she proposes to vote
liar being ejected from a horse-oar.
. TERSEeTILESfiOF—TH’EC- 7;...
_‘ The business Streets of the city need
cleaning. '. . . ‘ . '
March has dropped its wooland put
on a mane. ' * ‘ , ' ' .
Thirty women have registered as
voters in Bridgeport. ,. ‘
William Mitchell is very sick at his
new home on.Isaacs street.
Norwalk military men will attend the
Co. C. ball at Stamford io-night.
Bishops Williams. and Tierney will
be in Norwalk on Sunday next.
A class of twelve will be confirmed
at St. Paul’s church next Sunday.
There will be five'Sundays in April
the first one being a Low Sunday.
9
Harry Hendricks is very sick with
typhoui malaria at his heme in Broad
Itiver. -
The eighth annual donation party of
the A. M. E. church takes place this
evening. .
Col. Edward Andersen is in town, a
guest of Mr. Charles 0. C. Bests, on
the Green. -
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Glynn Was attended from St. Mary‘s
church, this morning.
Mr._and Mrs. James F. Cooper of
Bridgeport, are :he guests of ueorge
Allen on Chestnut street. ' '
The first annual reception of the
Pelican club takes place at the Athe-
nreum tonight. Music by the Jerome
May banjo club of Bridgeport.
“A young lady desires position as
stenographer and type writer. Apply
at this office. "
Major G. M. Holmes and family have
returned from an extended visit in the
South. The Major reports having had
a fine time.
“ Tim” Donovan of Danbul‘.Y. and
who, in his boyhood days, was employ-
ed at this office, was in town last night,
shaking hands with old friends and war
comrades. ~
—-Samplesiof Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
~ Rev. lid ward Anderson will take part
in the prayer meeting at the Congrega-
tional church this evening, at which
time he will be happy "to greet his for-
mer parishioners.
.__....._.._.
The oysters and turkeys used at the
Buckingham Post. banquet, Wednesday
night, were furnished by Comrades
Cutbill and Sherwood. For which the
Post gives thanks. - ’
—Until further '- notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. - J an is Kellogg. 736 tf
Next Saturday afternr'm’u delegates
from Foresters all over the state will
hold a meeting in Newfiaven to decide
whether the order will hold a gigantic
picnic in New London next summer.
—Men’s 83.50 shoes, now I 83.00.
H. ' it at 2.50-
“ 2.50 -“ “ 2.00.
“ Working slices, 1N .
Youths’ shoes, $1 at D. J. Sheehan’s.
. . 826-1t g
The Bethel Hat Finishers association
has passed a resolution to‘ the effect
that in the future members of the asso-
oiation will buy nothin but union
made articles bearing the libel of union
workingmcn. ' -
~Confirmation slippers at D. J. Shee-
han’s. 822 5b
_ A Norwalk woman who has conscien-
tious scruples about telling a lie,'when-
ever asked as to her age invariably re-
plies, “It is nobody’s business.” And
or get- married.
—Handy to have in the house,’Hale’s
Lung Balsam. ' -,
The entertainment given at the Meth-
odist church Wednesday evening by
Inasmuch Circle, K. D., was well at-
tended. A Splendid m'usical programme
was presented and ice cream and cake
were served.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. ’ 10-lyr
William E Johnson died at his home
on Pine street. this morning. aged 69
years. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon, and the remains taken to
Jersey City for interment Saturday
morning.
~—Fnr medicinal use James E. Pepper
whiskey has no equal. The place to
buv the genuine article is at B. Gold-
schmit’s on Water street. 824-3t
A poor fellow was found fast asleep
on Main street, near Center avenue,late
Wednesday night, by some boys, who
secured a wagon and placing the man
into it, took hold of the shafts and
carted him to his home and uncere-
moniously dumped him on the stoop,
before he aWOke.
—-Millinery. Closing out sale. Ens
tire stock of millinery consisting of
hats, velvet ribbons, crepe. feathers,
flowers and ornaments, cases, pier glass,
and everything pertaining to the busi-
ness. Sale Saturday and Monday,
March 81 and April 2. M. Cavanagh, 4
Clay street, South Norwalk. 826-9t
. ——R. Goldschmit, no. 18 Water street
is in receipt of a large invmce of James
E. Pepper whiskey direct from Lexing-
ton, Ky. which he will sell at a surpris-
ingly low price. 824-3t
The case of the State vs. Nelson
Smith of Westport, before Justice
Coolidge, Wednegday afternoon, was
adjourned until, next Monday. . Smith-
shdrifi‘ Tdn‘er:
for breach of the peace,"~iut0xicationé
and assault. He is the same. party who? ab
has brought a suit for damages against-
the Natural]: Horse Railroadc'ompany,
hf .
ED.
r
reverrlllll’g
r. - ,_.._._..;,:.;...v...___.. . .
.. - y 7':
Shire Kuroda.
. M. a. c, Amherst, Mass.
A Japanese Sludenl
' Healthln Danger From Overstudyf
Great Health From Hood’s
Sarsapariila.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has benefited people oi
all nationalities. Testimonial letters are coming
to us daily .by the hundreds. One of the recent
contributions comes from Mr. Shlro Kuroda oi
Japan, a student at the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College ‘ut'Axnliei-st. His letter follows:
“ Massachusetts Agricultural College, *
' . ' Amherst,'Mass.
“C. 1. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mesa:
‘f Gentleman,-—I came to America in 1891 and
entered college in the following fall. After the
thorough attainment of my education, my object
is toreturn to my native country. But I must
, not discuss my personal affairs. Iwishto ~
Recommend to the Public
the wonderful healing power of Hood’s Sarsb
, parilla, which is peculiar to itself.
“I have been. suffering greatly from dyspepsia.-
I always felt tired and had no appetite what-
ever, often felt'dizzy and even iaintedaWay.
, "My trouble was, no doubt, due to my weak con-
stitution and strict'adherenceto study. " Had I
continued in the same condition it would have
resulted in a snare to my health, or to my college
course at least. Last spring I took threebottles
of Hood’s Sarsaparllla. It is
A ‘Wonderful Medicine. .
It gave me a, good appetite and strength, such
as I had never experienced before: TWO weeks
after Ibegan to take the first bottle-I-actually
alned ten ounds of flesh. and now I am great-
y indebted to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. for. that
’ 183' , A- ' 4
HOOCl Slim“? - ill-BS;
clearness of my headwhichenablcs me ,to'study‘
fer hours without dizzinessot iaiutness. It a
my desire to recommend Hood’s Sasa arilg
most hi lily, as an excellent ‘student’s h lper.
Sumo unona, M. A. 0., Amherst, Mass.
Hood’s, Pills cure'
STATE SHOTS.
Hartford Fall-.1. keepers have .re-
moved thenickie. n-tho- slot machines,
fearing arrest. . . --
Nathan G. Pond's house [in Milford
was damaged "to the extent 'of $500 by
fire Wednesday. _‘ . '_ . . '-
Connecticut river fisherm en "arejubi-
lant over-the prospects of a big catch
of the toothsome Shad. . . -
Because sNorcross ~. Bros. of Stony
Creek'haveemployed non-union sto
cutters trouble is feared. , . .
Benjamin A.- Maddox, a Consolidate
railroad t-rakeman, fell from strain in.
New Haven
killed. . .
Isaac, 0. Lewis, a member of St.
"Paul's‘Universalist church of Meriden,
has_ donated $15,000 to the church
society. —
Wednesday. night, and. was
ter of Lyme; was terribly (burned, Wed-
nesday, trying to save his house from
being destroyedby fire.
Cornelius Moore was found on: the
Consolidated railroad tracks at New
Haven ‘Wednesdav night half: dead
from injuries received by being struck
by a train. '
‘Mrs. Lucy A. Peace of Danbury has
sued the Bridgeport Traction Co: for
$500 damages. Lucy alleges that she
was on~ one of the cars in that ciizy,‘dur-
ing the strike. 4
By the will of the late E. 0. Build
Tarrytown,'N. .Y., 3150.000 is left‘ to his
sister, Mrs’. Emily B. Sanford ‘of New
Milford, and $10,000 each‘ to her daugh-
ters, Caroline F. Sanford and Sarah
Sanford Black. .
The suite for criminal libel against
F. R. Sw1ft, Editor B. G; Sharp and Be-
porter F. C. Thomas of the Sunday
Herald, were tried -in-;the city court
in Waterbury, Wednesday. It resulted.
in all beingdischarged. Chief Egan
now threatens civil suit.
Kate Sprague, wife of Albert Ly-
man, of Andover, shot herself twice in” '
the breast Wednesday, and died with-
in three’ hours. ’ She had been insane
for two years and under treatment a
large part of the time in Hartford and
Chicago. She leaves a daughter, 12
years old. ~
John_ H. Grand-20, colored, was ar-
rested in Uni’onvillc Wednesday for at-
tempted murder and jail breaking.
Early in February he murderously as-
saulted ‘~ Glustave Brewers, and was
locked upin the Canaan lockup. Some
friends. picked the lock and released
him and he-has since been at large. He'
was taken to the Litchfield jail. ' -
' Amusements. .
The Limited [Mail is the next att ac-
tion at Hoyt’s Opera House. 'It Wil be
presented this evening. ~ Says the Bos-
ton Herald : “Immense audiences were
present at the Bowdoin Square Theatre
to witness the performances of Elmer
E. Vance’s “Limited Mail.” The nearly
stirring situations, the realistic scenes
of a wreck. a saw-mill in full operation
and the “Limited“ Mail” dashing at
full speed across the stage were too
much-for the nerves of nearly every
one present, and applause was spontane
cons and frequenththe audience being
worked up to a high pitch of excite-
meu . ’
norr’s OPERA nousn.
ed on Monday evening April 2d. An
enchangesays of the play: “Replete
with specialties and with much'of the
timeworn stage. business eliminated,
Charles H. ' Yale’sproduction ‘of “The
Devil’s Auction” opened at- the Bijou
to business that crowded the pit, bal-
cony-and gallery at bothvperformances.
The claim: ofct‘ihé: financiers?” that
. ,_ deficits-but the title“ is'borne
minim 6. Mommas «sexes. and
”l', .‘ol‘d beectitcfe~i§ if??? ‘ 'reco‘gniz-
i.‘ "in‘ittnevdrhw; :- .. .. . .
' Banding is Wade "fold predominate
throughout and the loyers'ofr'the bal-
let, ,the..nimb1e-toed skirt dance or the
can transmutation. IT’S--
"ran morass nouns."
boisterous. Fren°h qugdrille, can_.have
directions: ...-2 . . V, . _
Religious .. and
Constipation by reston,
his the pcaistaltlc action of the alimentary canal
ne-‘
Hazzard Wilcox, an eccentfic charac.
The Devil’s Auction will be present-r-
____..____‘_ ‘
secular -Serviccélield
_ ‘Ov'er ’Kossuth’s Body.”
VERY SIMPLE .GEREMONIES.
A Large Civic~ Procession to the Railway
Station, \Vlieiice the Body “735 Sent to
Hungary—Large Crowds Assem- 3
led at the Church.
- TURIN, March .29.—'1‘he funeral services
over the body of Louis Kossuth were-held
this morning in the Evangelical church,
beginning at 9 o’clock.‘ The streets of the
city were crowded-with people, including
.a-great number of Hungarians in their na-
tional costumes. The - streets through
, which the funeral procession passed were
lined'by-the municipal guards, and on all
the buildingsiwere mourning emblems and
crape draped flags. Theboflin, inside the
.church, rested upon a handsomecatafalque
and was covered with flowers. The church
was filled with floral emblems sent from
was a guard of honor of Hungarian stu-
dents, who willl‘accompan‘y the body tc
Buda-Pesth ..in company with the repre
sentatives of the municipality of that city.
A Only Prominent Persons Admitted.
Owing to the fact that the church could
bold but a small portion -. of the Hunga-
rians assembled in the city, much -,less the
tions who desired to do honor to the mem-
ory of Kossuth, only the chief; representa-
tives of the Hungarian delegations and
tions were able to obtain admittance.
Near the coffin were Kossuth’s sons, his
sisterandhis nephews. . ' '..
The pastor of the church, Pastore Pey-
rot, delivered the funeral address in Ital-
ian, eulogizin'g Kossuth’s private virtues
choir sang a choral hymn written by Lu-
ther and an anthem - by Palestr’ina. Aftei
thesimple ceremonies the coffin was placed
upon 'a funeral car drawn by four; horses,
and the procession moved slowly-toward
the railroad station. It was headed by a
detachment of mounted municipal guards,
followed'by the mayor of Turin and Gen-
eral Turr Markus, the deputy: mayor oi
senting the Hungarian diet, and the pull-
bearers immediately preceding the
car. . , .
. His'Lasii Juiir‘ncy. ' r... g ‘
Behind the coffin were the sons‘an’d 0th
or relatives, and then deputations from
Hungarian societies, from many Italian
societies, and from the Garibaldian associ-
ations, Masonic lodges, and behind these
was the main‘bo‘dy of‘IIdngar-iaps and oth-
er.people livlio took part in the" procession.
iThé'pEOCession crossed the Corso'Yittoi-ic
'_Emmaiiue1e and the Piazza Carlo Felice to
‘ the mOr't-u ary' pavilion erected afi,‘ ‘central
"entrance of. the. railroad station. "f’i‘Vhen
the coffin ha'd ‘been'placed in the pavilion,
the mayor of Turin delivered an oration
and their formal] y-lranded the body over tc
General Tiirr Markus, who received it with
a speech on behalf T'offithe municipality of
Buda-‘Pesth. '. The ..cerenionics were closed
with a feivspeechcs by .mcnof minor rank.
, The. train bearing the .Hungarian dele-
gations; left. Turin for; -Buda-,I?esth at 4
- o’clock this afternoon, and the. special
his native land left at 9 p. in. Both trains
are expectedvto reu‘li Biula-Pes't-h early to
‘morrow morning. ' ’ ~ . _ -
The banner in the funeral aproc‘es'fsiorr
which attracted the most attention was
that 'of the Italian legion, which fought
for Hungary during the Hungarian revo-
» lution of 1848. During the course of his re-
and to King Humbert
a second fatherland. .. . .
garians placed floral ,wreaths' upo’nlth’e'.
ing the afternoon Kossuth’s sons called
upon the mayor of Turinand upon',the
prefect, thanking these ofilcjal's'fonthe
of Turin. >_ .
‘YOrktown’s Close Election. '
YORKTOWN, N. Y., March 29.-—Yorktowtn:
went Republican by a small majority.
‘JO Epsom—Died Thursday. March 29th.]894...
“ILLIAM-E..JOHN8QN aged 69. years. . -; .‘
Funeral serVices at his ‘late_residence, N013!
Pine street; Norwalk.g.- Friday rAfternoon;--
March to at 3 ofclock. Interment JH‘JGTSOY,
City.
’ ' ' ’l'U RENT. ' .
Half inch or less . 250 agony or $1.00 our war:
0 R E N Té—Furnished. Room., Address
Lock Box 86. Norwalk. Conn. '826 1w
0 mama—at No. 9 Chestnut street-live.
rooms beside pantry and closets ,on ‘sec-
0nd floor. —Water and sewer connections. 4 In-
Norsuika . . . . . . . .
To BENTQSaugatuck Iron Works wit-hf
- boiler. belting. eto- comfileifi..31.ocation
by.wat_er on N. Y. N. H. B. _. ‘ o ation un-
surpassed between .New York and Boston. In»
quire of H. S'rar‘niingestport.‘ . sls-im
0 RENT—A barnon Union avenue. Apo'
ply to H. W. KEMP, at Comatock Brig?é ’
0 1tENT.—L.furnished house to rent in
Ridgefield With all modern improvements.
10 rooms. laundry and stable, three minutes
walk from post-office and church, five minutes
from depot. Address Post Office Box'124.
Ridgcfield, Conn. s, 808-1m
0 RENT.—5 rooms on‘ second floor. Al
modern improvements. 0 children
Apply to H. THEILE. East Norwalk. .- 9 1m
. For: SALE. -
on. SALE OR To RENT-The premises
No. 24 High street, now occupied by
T as, O’Gorman, from April-1st. references,
required. Apply to BerthaA. or George 'P.
Ells. P. 0. box. 335. 822 tf
OR SALE—Bay Stallion (no white) 5 yrs.
old. 16 hands high. weighs about 1150 be.
well bred and can show 'about :5 ‘minute gait.
Also one double carriage, one single carriage,
and two sets ,of harness. Apply at 24 High
street, Norwalk. 821 1w
WANTED. .
WANTED —.-A.youn§ girl aschamberinaid .. .
‘ h iiimd miffmi’ii an d r
0 C 1 r811...- us. - 8,, 8- .09, .19 erencu-
W. F. Bishop. 15 Bold'e‘ifalzveiiu'e.f,, . '7”;
82m
ANTED.’ the; midi "seclusion"
town.t<'ifléportyon~ ngt'es new " X
all parts of Hungary and from many other
points in Europe. Around the catafalq‘ue ’
representatives, of the many foreign no;
the leading representatives ofooreign na~
and patriotic devotion to. Hungary.‘ The '- '
Buda-Pesth, and Deputy Rohonczy, repre- =~'
funeral
train bearing the body of Kossuth back to .. ‘ _
marks at the railroad station, Deputy Ro- -
honezy expressed, on behalf of. the Hun ‘ :-
garian diet, profound gratitude to Italy" ._
for giving Kossuth" "4
After the ceremonies a number-Diditfirf.
,Garibaldi and Cav’our monuments. ' Durir . I" '.. '
'marks of sympathy shown- bythezpeopls . . ,.
"mlMELv-
,; In.-.-.~ . .‘ ‘
quire of! E. H. Fillow, No. [5‘ Chestnut street .
" ' , . . Bat-ti
to assistant-the carer ,
xtnhmtu’me h in q "
. . ,n at: . ;
dma‘ _‘c§y is i'i‘d—‘i'own "0:553;
Muslim-l ..f... '_ ll.
lllllllilll-liIllliHIllll
onn'rm s. cownas,
MISS
Montgomery, Mass.
TWO nus 0F AGQNY.
as“...
has, done
ears I suffered aching
=
‘.
r‘
*rrvn a'emeaiémna :2. ‘ ;:
‘ . 9 ' ' .' ‘ . 7.”
E“ DANA S, CURED-ME.
DANA Saasarsnrmm Co.‘,‘t ll ' on} 0' "
”"derful cure DANA'S SAMAEAIIILLA
For two ill, .with in khaki!
and side. so my stomach, ca 0 egah'“
__ . are. My staunch would . -
,=_foou and I coul not lie down for the terrl o:
—‘prn in in back and side—was reduced in fleshi
your papers containing testimonials jot - en~
ul cures came to inimitands. resolved t:
ken two bottles and" " ’ lelnE
w ksI gained 13 lbs. Pain eve minions
ahktheLo l-Ikn‘ow . ’
1 DAN ,""S'i.' ,. '
SARSAPARIL’LA !
and {our Physicians without any benefit. ’ . a
,rounrhysiciansraiiea ::
GENTLEMRN:—I-wisli to
for me.“ .
yth
ofLa Grip
to 97 lbs. 0 friends despair-ed .of my re'cov .
. I
NA’S. From the began, at .
months o—now perfect 5’ We}! ..
cured and! as Ihadtricd-flvedlffercnt medic' ' a
Yours re la - ,
~ . MISS harm s. cownns.
_ Montgomery, :Mass. . ..- . - . =____-
The truth 'of the above isfcertiiied to by E. W;
....PETTIS, School Commiuce; Ems 'l‘.'ALI-.YN,
ETown Clerk and Treasurer; L. 0. MOOSE. Chair?
iii" of Selectmen and Assessors, and Miss. H. C.
1.80. . ,. ; ,
Li‘s, Dalia. Sarsapariilascoz. Belfast."'Maihe‘.
Hows OPERA'HOHSE
. seven-sown.
.Thursday'.' ...,‘M'arch .29th.
"Fourth season and better-than ever.
_ ELMER E‘ VANCElSu.
l. Realistic Railroad Comedy Drama,
THE llMllE‘ll-“Mlll.
W ith the Wonderful BEATRICE. A four
act. excursion into the realmsgpffirealism
and Romance. The one snpremenovelty
of decade- Crowded with exiting incr-
dents. Overflowing with surprised? Bub-
b‘ling over with merriment.; . ' . ' _ ,'
1“ Seats onsa‘lc at Cook's drugstore, So.
Nolrlzvslk, and Gregory’s drug. store, Nor-
wa . . .
HOYT'SoPE-RA HOUSE»
‘“
MDNDAY, iii-1L2. . a“.
The one great attraction, (mas. H.
» Yale’s newest
Pcsessing more actual novelty that all other
spectacles combined.
. A GREAT BIG COMPANY.
, Tons of Special Scenery! _.
Gorgeous Costumes and '
Armorlllllll‘!!!lllllll!!! '
' Grand Opera Balletllllli "
Imported Specialties! l l l .
_ Pri liant Light Effects”
‘ » European Premieres ! l l !.
--Male‘- and Female Dan
“hers"lillllll-llillvilllllll!
' YOU' MUST SEE
The Shaft 01' Light. t e
The Silver Moth,Lorel a
Trio Toner and Faobel.
Sh ‘ronng Girls.'Ciddy
- 01 ~Maids and 1000‘ other
' Features too- numerous
tomcntion. ,
PRICES! :;-l_ ii i
Charles W’. Underhill, Republican, - for. .1. ' , ' 4 ' 4
Supervisor, beat Ferdinand Ho'rtdn, Demo- . 3 .2 - - .i- ’
crat. by 19 votes. _ I. . _ ‘ 3 ' *' ll
DIED.'. I I 4. V '1. Henry Cells. of the City Qf'South' ,orwalk
, in the Town of Norwalk, Comtygof - airfield.
andIState of Connecticut, ‘do herebyfio‘ertil’y
that I am engaged in' the. business of ‘iuann.
facturing, bottling and "30111118 of _ if. soda
water. carbonated beverages. and‘si r bsv-
; erages. and the bottling. andyelling oi'isimfiar
, drinks in bottles an‘di‘boXes :with‘my‘ name.
mark. marks. or devices.~,,brande .'-s inped.
blown, etched. or otherwise prod," ’ :upon
such bottles. boxes._stplil‘lus amino , groan-
utillIlS, and the following 1841' descripti' no! the
distinguishing name. names. marks or devices
used by me upon my_ bottlesandt. ages}. siph-
ons and scéida fountains. respective namely:
- ' ORIENTAL BOTTLING CO., Nor-
:walk, Conn. __ . . . , .-
" ULIUS HERMAN, Nor-walk, Conn”
753 star street. - . - -‘ "
: 5:1 use and claim and have the solarium to
usetheoabove‘descriptive names and'm‘arks in
:mfibusmess. ‘ . ‘ ., ,' L;
'~ ‘ y principal place. of business is Sitnated at
South~Norwalk.‘in sai wn ‘ Lox-walk,
County of Fairfield and State of_Connectlcut-»
This notice and description ’15" made. filed
and published; In pursuance 0 sections
and 3965,Revrsion pf 1888 of the Statutes of
Connecticut. prowdmg th‘ reforjand forbid.
ding all cream to use or traffic in any of said
marked ottles.ctc., contrary to the laws of
said state, made to protect t 0 owners of
bottles and boxes used in the the manu-
facture.bottlingand salc;;of the waters and
dri ks above mention' .fiand ot er s mil . -
n HENRY o ' at
. STILES unris.
Dated, March, 25th. .139}. Norwalk.
beverages.
PM -
{La} .
County ofFairileld. State of Con-
. l '. nectiont. :. ”If '
On this 24th dafiof ‘March. 1894. before me
gersonally came enry 0 r as. known to me to
ethe individual desor- .. , “fire“- end who exe-
cuted'the foregomgacert into and acknow-
ledged that he executed the same for. the pur
pose therein mentions . - ,
' STILES W. CURTIS
- , , “Notary Public.
Filed March 27th 189i.
$25 3: ., . . 7 WM. 11:. SHELTON. Clerk.
.. ~ norms.
In presence of .
W. C
Notice'" ’"1'i'e‘reby5'given.that the Norwalk
' 13R: and!) moan ..a.corporatipn of
"1) cipal omco in the
in the Cpnnty of
. :7 g.
open or refitting salooniifizb' 'at-li‘esrlfir ‘ " , A ' : * ~. " ecticnt,vnll apply
loon manufacturers in,tlié-jw¥_5rld:,.-G 8mm?” 2: 3.53" Sl‘lfi‘ggg‘ec . glam and for said
can makefifififio. housewife ‘-Enncigo.;~.ml .o‘fi “Mthe‘mthi'dayioprnl. 1894. or u
Bl'ondway.N-Y- ' ' . ‘ ~ sobn t ereafter as occasion will permit. for
. .- . _ authority to chance. and an order by if“
.xI'OUND, . ., -- ‘ 3-3413 .4 LQurtfohgnflinifizfli-gyflflm name; to "_ he-
. " . "‘ ’“" -~. treet- . Din . .7
DUNE-A French Poodle. Owner can : om 1k.'00 ".1. .5705 h 1391- ' '
have same by calling at Nome-North ave-f , ‘ ,Norwalfigo ”i! d Comapaflfhn '
nus. proving property and, angular-gee; 2m __ ENEZEB . . .
' . 2:. » . 81133113. ’ _. : Profitabilit-
Norwalk Chronicler