DAImeY NORWALK GAZETTE . I Absolutely Independent THURSDAY JULY 19,1894. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The manufacturer, the merchant. the me- chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terprising,attractiveand honest.1tsreaders believe 1n 1t and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers HALO 8 UBSORII’TI ON 8. Ditty, one year, 83.00; six months. 81.75; three months 81.00; one month 300. Weckiy, one year. in advance. $1.00: six months. 60c: tb"ec months. 350. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. ___H Their Notices Not .Seen. The water commissioners indicate that they expect to have their orders obeyed. If people will not listen to warning, they are to be put 1n such a position that they cannot use the water 1E111n1a.wfula_t times, or at any other time. our To the great mass of users of the city water, the above “brave wo'rds” are all Greek. If the water commissioners de- sire their oflicial fulminations to be read by their thirteen hundred customers, they should either address a notice. to each consumer by postal card, or else publish them in a newspaper that is read by all the people. There is a whole avenue near the centre of the city, where but one single water consumer saw the paper in which the order above referred to, appeared. Tariff Bill Bursted. After months of dreary, vexatious scheming and tinkering of the proposed Reform Tarifi Bill, the Democrats of the Conference Committee of the two Houses, emerge from their seclusion and report an irreconcilable disagree- ment! Thousands of millions of dollars have been lost to this country and to our laboring masses, by’reason of the threat to destroy our own American industries and give our future orders to the manufacturers and their pauper paid laborers in Europe. And now it looks as if we might be compelled to endure the McKinley law for another year at least, and run the terrible risk of a return to the distressingly pros- perous times preceeding‘ the last Presi- dential election, when all our factories were iunning, all our laboring masses at work and a period of business activ- ity and success, unprecedented’in this or any other country, everywhere pre- vailed. There is a hailing cry of distress go- ing'up all over the country calllng for a halt in this Tariff scandal and butch- ery of all our business industries. “Disagreed” indeed! Well, the Peo- ple of this country have disagreed with the ruinous Tariff performance through- out, and have shown that disagreement at every election which has taken place since the lamentable farce opened. They will continue to “disagree” in the elections now to follow. As a Compromise- The warring elements among our Democratic friends at Washington as regards the tariff, leads us to indicate a simple way out of the woods. It is now plain as a pipe-staff, that the Wilson Bill can never become a law, and it is equally evident that the “diluted” Mc- Kinley bill of the Senate is foredoomed to a defeat. Leaving the McKinley bill on the statute book will not, how- ever, cage the tariff bear. That this country believes in some sort of pro- tection is certain, but that it is irrevoc- ably committed tO some of the ultra features of the McKinley tariff, admits of a strong doubt. tion which should be settled all agree, and none more than the merchants and manufacturers of this country. Tariff agitations are harmful and tariff chang- es much more so. Every change in the tarifi‘ has been followed by a financial “squall” of greater or less importance, and yet the politicians of both parties, decline to leave the question alone. Strictly speaking, the tariff has no more connection with politics than the bait- ing of a fish hook, but it is a question that has got into politics and it will stay there until the American people- rise up in their might and cry out “hands off.” In view of the present situation, we believe the question capable of a settle- ment and a permanent one at that. We advocate no experiment or crank legislation, we simply suggest that Con- gress rc-enact the tariff of 1883; and our reasons are: it is no experiment as it was on the statute book for seven years; it has been through the courts .and would call for but few, if any at all, further judicial explanations; the That it is a ques‘ Treasury ofiicials know all about its tails and administration; merchants and manufacturers are acquainted with its previous workings and effects upon theirbusiness; as a revenue producer it has a record as wast‘shown during the last year of President Cleveland’s pre- vious administration. Our Democratic friends could consistently support it, because it substantially endorses Mc- Kinleyism, and because the denuded condition of the Federal Treasury're- quires cash more than anything else. Our Republican friends could not re- ject it because it was framed and passed under Republican auspices, and it might ’lead to an agreement to leave the tariff alone for the next twenty five years. But best of all, we have a “ready made” law that could be passed and signed by the President inside of two hours if Congress had any disposi- tion to expedite matters, and settle this troublesome question. Here, in our judgment, is common ground where all the warring elements can ‘figet to- gether” and give us a law that is in no sense experimental, but that has been tried and tested; that is a step in the direction of alower tariff arid one more- over that has yielded ample revenue. If Congress had any regard for the American people; if they desired to see business revive, factories run and the thousand activ—Ities of the county re- sume, they would settle this question. If, however, they wish to see the coun- try languish, and idleness and want, the right hand of anarchy, continue to work mischief, they will keep this question open indefinitely. important Changes. The Fairfield County Bank despair- ing of ever training the good and faith- ful general house clea r, Charley Ad- dison, into a reliable Wurglar catcher, have permitted him to resign his long held and responsible position as body guard and protector of the bank and its officers, and appointed in his stead the more able and stalwart, paler faced friend and brother, Frederick Thomp- son, as future night watch and guar- dian of the venerable institution. Nor is this all. Builder Malkin is at work cutting a door through the partition ”separating the Directors’ rooms Of the National and Savings Banks, so that the new watchman can have charge of the two institutions and receive a com- pensation befitting a man of responsi- ble character.-. The Savifi’gs Bank has in contemplation the introduction of steam heat into the Selectmen’s and Town Clerk’s ofiices, and so reduce the- trouble and danger from fires, inciden- tal to the use of stoves. .9 USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Homeless and ill. _ A well dressed man was found lying upon the ground near the corner of White street and Bates place in Dan- bury, Wednesday. Policeman Brady wassummoned. He found that the man was very sick, andntelephOned for the ambulance and a physician. Dr. Lem. mer attended the man, who was suffer- ing from cholera morbus. He was re: moved to the hospital. ' The sick man gave his name as Mich- ael Devine. He is an iron moulder and belongs in New York. He came from Waterbury yesterday and was on his way to Norwalk, where he expected to find work. _..._—.—..__... A___ -— _.._. Killed by the Cars. Patrick Casey, about 65 was almost instantly killed on the tracks of the Con- solidated road at Wallingford, Wednes- day afternoon. At 12: 30 Casey, who was employed in Judd’s factory, was crossing the tracks on his way to work when the engine of the stone train struck him. His skull was fractured and he lived but a few seconds. He leaves a wife and three children. —-————o—~o~—o——————- Electric Line to Bridgeport. At the next session of the legislature the West Shore company of New Haven will apply for an extension of their charter to the Washington bridge at Stratford, the line to run through Milford. This means an electric line from New Haven to Bridgeport, paral- lel to the Consolidated steam road. Gas Light Company Meeting. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Norwalk Gas Light company, held Wednesday afternoon, the following board of directors was elected. E. K. Lockwood, Eben Hill, J. H. Ferris, W. F. Bishop, R. H. Rowan, P. L. Cun- ningham, E. J. Hill, John A. Osborn and John P. Treadwell. Have Fences to Mend. - Two Republlcan gubernatorial aspir- ants, Editor Porter of the Hartford Post, and Ex-Mayor Marigold were noticed in consultation here Wednes- day. As both have “fences to mend,” perhaps they have,' in rural phrase ‘jin- ed work. ”—Bridgeport Farmer. -——eo Accounted For. The latest eXplanation-Of the loss of pressure 1n our ‘street‘ mains is, that Clerk “Campy” has taken to drinking water! - STRANGE DEPREDBTION The Slate Slab Clandestinely Re- moved From a Table ,Monu- ment In The East _Nor- walk Cemetery. Disco'vered Buried About One-Half Mile Distant From the Graveyard. A strange depredation has been dis- covered by a wellknown Norwalk an- tiquarian iu the East Norwalk ceme- tery. In this garden of the dead, Norwalk’s most ancient burial ground, there are two monuments, twins in the particu- lars of shape and size. Both mark the the colonial era, and both are fairly preserved. They are the only two of the kind In the inclosure, and beneath them sleep two of the principil men of early N orwalk Governor Fitch’s name and the testi- mony to his talents and virtues are legiblyinscribed upon the imbedded slate slab of one of these monuments, while the slab testimony to the station and worth of the occupant of the second tombhas for years been missing from its resting place. The matter has puz- zled the antiquarian, who has sur- mised and guessed as to the sleeper beneath the unmarked granite, but only surmised and guessed. An indefatigable search was insti- tuted for the slab, and at last discovery of the long lost record has been made. The slate has been clandestinely taken from the table monument and buried about one-half mile distant from the graveyard. It has been broken in sev- eral pieces, but is sufficiently intact to admit of quite a correct copy-reproduc- tion, which a descendant of the tomb’s occupant, Joseph St.John, from whom descended the two Norwalk Stephen and. Moses ShJohn family branches, has instructed a citizen of Norwalk to prepare and have put in place. Estimated Population. In the estimate of the death rate per 1,000 inhabitants in the July Bulletin of the state board of health, Secretary Lindsley gives a new estimate of the population of the state passed on the returns made by town clerks, which is placed at 812,843. . The population of New Haven is placed at 100,000, that of Hartford at 60,000, Bridgeport at 58,243, Waterbury at 38,000, Meriden at 28, 500, Norwich at 24,200, New, Britain at 22,000, Dan- bury, at 19,868, Norwalk at 19, 820, Stamford at 18,000, Middletown at 17,- 150, New London at 15,000, Ansonia at 12,000, Derby at 6,480, Huntington at 5,200, Naugatuck at 7,000, Orange a155,- 080, Southington at 5,500,.Torringtan at 8,500, Willingford at 7,000. .__-—‘ .—__‘ *. Satolli on the saloon. Mgr. Satolli, the Apostolic Delegate, has just rendered adecision condemning the liquor traffic, especially as it is car- ried on in the United States, and ap proving the eXpulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic societies. This decision was called forth by an appeal from the ruling of Bishop Watterson of Colum- bus, 0. In the last lenten season Bishop Watterson, who is one of the most ardent temperance reformers in the Roman Catholic Church,addressed a letter to the clergy of his diocese to be read before their several congregations. The letter dealt wholly with the, temperance problem. O.‘ ‘ inspecting Officer Wanted. Adjutant-General Bradley has made application to the aecretary of War, for the detail of a United States army ofli- cer to inspect the Nat1onal guard at camp at Niantic next month. General Bradley has also requested that the commanding officer of the department of the East be instructed to detail a sergeant of artillery for duty at the' siege gun and mortar battery. Struck on a Crossing. Bernard Muldoon and Eugene Car- 'roll, laborers,employed by the Hydrau- lic Company, at Bridgeport, were re— turning from work Wednesday after— noon when their wagon was struck by a train at the Chamberlain crossing. The wagon was demolished. Muldoon was slightly hurt and Carroll received per— manent 1njuries. O Wednesday's Bali Games. New York, 5; Washington, 4. Baltimore, 6; Brooklyn," 2. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5 Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati, 4 Chicago, 8; Louisville, 4.’ St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 5. To Contractors. The County Commissioners advertise in to-days’GA-znTTn for proposals forthe building of a brick school house attach- ment to the Children’s County Home on Westport avenue. ’Here is a nice plumb for our idle masons and carpen- ters to compete fur. . , Pawned the Bicycles. A certain young man living in this city has gotten himself into trouble from which it will be no easy matter for him to extricate himself. .He seems to have doveloaed a mania for pawning bicycles which did not belong to him.» Some days since he purchased a wheel of H. R. Buckley on installments and as has since been learned, 'pawned it at a Bridgeport pawn shop, and he also managed to secure another wheel by deliberate lying, from the same party, which went the way of the first wheel, He then rented a wheel of C. Ford See- ley which also found its way, with the young man’s help, to a pawn shop. He then paid his respects to Wheeler & Hanford and secured a bicycle which went the way of the others. The wheel . that led to the discovery of the young man’s misdoings was found in the pawn 81109 by 3 Bridgeport officer who was in search of a stolen‘b‘icycle belonging to another party. Each of the victim- ized dealers have placed their claims in the hands of attorneys and will demand full reparation. Found Guilty. John Clougherty and Michael Whalen who engaged in a fight on Main street Monday morning, were given a hearing before Justice Austin. Whalen plead guilty to being intoxicated and was fined $7 and costs which he paid. Clougherty was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness and sentenced to 30 days in jail for breach of the peace. He took an appeal to the Superior CourtpPat- rick Carney becoming surety in the sum of $100 for his appearance. USE DANA' S SABSAPABILLA, IT' S “THE KIND THAT CUBES. " coo -——-—-—-——- D. A. R. The Daughters of the American'Rev- olution met at the home of Mrs. E. J. ' Hill, Tuesday evening and voted to ap- propriate $150 for purchase of three me morial tablets, one to be placed at East Norwalk near the cemetery. another on Flax Hill,and the third at“1‘he Rocks.” A committee was appointed to get the consent of the property owners for the placing of the tablets. Another meet— ing will be held July 31st. Didn’t Meet in Saugatuck. The boxing exhibition between Fred McGirr of Bridgeport and Dan O’Keefe of Greenwich, did not __take place at Saugatuck last night as was intended. Sheriff Clarkson heard of the affair, which was to have taken place in Tam- many Hall, and notified Deputy Sheriff Driscoll to prevent it. The party then went to Mamaroneck to pull off the match, but it failefifto take place. Horsewhipped His Wife' Winsted was thrown into a commo— tion Wednesday evening over‘the horse- whipping of his wife by H. J. Hall, a wholesale oil dealer of New York City. The couple with their two children oc- cupy a cottage at Highland Lake. The reason for. the quarrel and horsewhip— ping is not known. The Difference. Norwalk is suffering from the drought more than any city in the state, and is taking cautionary measures'to prevent a water famine. Bridgeport’s supply is adequate even if the dry weather con- tinues all summer.—Bridgeport Stan- dard. .0. TERSE'TALES OF THE TIMES. The Central Labor Union will meet to-night. Miss Ella Lockwood is visiting friends in Bethel. Fletcher Van Hoosear, of Elm street, is taking an outing at Canaan- —5 gals. Root Beer, 00. N. Y. Store. 903-31; Miss Annie Allen, of Chestnut street, is visiting friends in New York. —Another lot of those cheap Oxford ties, at D. J .1 Sheehan’s. . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat. rick Crotty of Stevens street, this morn- ing. —Shoulder 10c. lb. N. Y. Store. 903-2t May” Dorman of New Yorkie a guest of Mrs. Cornelius Elwood, on Orchard street. Miss Frances Hinman of the GAZETTE composing room is taking a weeks va- cation. ' Mrs. M. L. Chichester and Miss Maud Kellogg are visiting friends in the Me. tropolis. The First Baptist church of Winthrop celebrated its 1501b anniversary on Wednesday. L—Potatoes, 75c. bushel, N. Y. Store. 903 215 The Congregational Sunday school picnic will take place to-morrow, at Ro- ton Point. Mrs. Anna Twinning of Franklin avenue is spending a two weeks’ vaca- tion in Stamford. - Arthur Burt is very sick at the home. of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. TheodOI e Brotherton. Miss Amanda Smith of Franklin ave- nuc, leaves to-day for a week’s visit with friends in Ansonia. . Smith, Wednesday. , Deputy COmstOck will go out on his August. The thermometer cit-Hale’s drug stare at 6 o’clock this morning, registered 90 degrees above zero. ‘ Miss Helen Hoyt of Stamford, Was a guest of her aunt, Miss E. Louise and Lockwood buildings on Main street is being placed in good repair. Miss Edna Wilson entertained a party of her friends at her home on the New Canaan road, Wednesday afternoon. 9 The Towarzystwo Nayswietszy Penny Maryj oid Niepokolauezj Pomercy N r J W, of Chicago, has been incorporated, in Chicago. . Isaac Camp who suffered a paralytic stroke on Tuesday, will be taken to the hospital at the Soldiers’ Home, N 010- ton, this afternoon. was attended from St. Mary’s church this morning. The interment will be at Calvery cemetery. - Connecticut pensions: increase, Hen- ry Sedgwick, Higganum; John T. Miles, New Haven; original widow, Mahata A. Fisher, New Britain. County Commissioner Rowland was in Greenwich Wednesdamhearing argu- ments in cases where there was aldisa- greement between town and borough. The was a good attendance and-a happy time at the Lawn Tennis club dance in the Casino, Wednesday even- ing. Weidenhammer furnished music. The funeral of Walter, son of Andrew Henderson, will be held at his late home in Wir nipank, this afternoon, at four o’clock. The deceased was twelve years of age. The Danbury base ball team met their first defeat thisiseason. on Wednesday, at the hands of the New Havens. About 3.500 persons were present. The score was 9 to 2. “Mike" Fahau was reported as being on Main street this morning, armed with a club, chasing an imaginary dog. His friends, however, deny the truth of the report. . 1 There has been seven arrests so far this week. Chief Bradley arrested Michael Gar— vin, this morning, on Hoyt street for being drunk. He was placed in the to—morrcw morning. A hearing was had this morning in the muchly adjourned case of Mary Low vs. Jacob Erhardt. Justice Austin withheld his decision to make a person~ a1 examination of the accounts. Harry Leobold, who has a child sick with diphtheria and whose house is quarantined, has secured a practical nurse, and will himself board away from home and continue at his baiber phop. ' A young man in Pittsfield leaned up against an iron trolley wire pole the other day and received a shock that came very near costing him his life, and which rendered him unconscious for a time. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only rby J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1vr Charus Brothertor. and wife, Robert Brotherton and wife, Harry Elv’mod, Frank Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Louden and children and Mr. and Mrs. Warren and children of New York, are camping out on Cockenoe’s island. The St. Paul’s Sunday school had a glorious outing at Roton Point on Wed- .from the Point in six Tramway cars coupled together and presented a mov- ing scene of joy and gladness. . - —Picturcs framed by J. T. Hayes. 878 if ‘ Aparty of Stamford young men in white duck trousers with the regulation turn at the bottom came to this city number of Norwalk young ladies to Roton Point where a dance was in- dulged in. People living on the streets contig- uous to Harbor avenue, complain that their fruit trees are despoiled during the night by lads living on Harbor ave- nue. One resident premises the young thieves a charge of buckshot if they visit his trees again. Thomas Gormley, George Barhite and Philip Ladrigan were each fined 31 and costs for breach of the peace. They were out for a ride Sunday night and made it very unpleasant for people in the neighborhoods they visited by ob— scene and profane language. Messrs; Aurelius J ., Silas B. and Ed- ward S. Meeker, have purchased two vacant 10128 On Knight street, one 1111- joining the 2161; church and the other next to Gregory,s livery stable: The lots were at one time the property of the late William Rundie Smith 'and a short time since came into the posses- sion of the Fairfield County National (bank. The sidewalk in front of the Raymond station house and will be given a hear—' esday. They were” transported to and “Wednesday evening and escorted a peach yellOw hunt about the first of ' The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Costello ‘ um momma vrcromr. According to the London Press, slie “'on Entirely on Her Merits. LONDON; July 19. —Tho following is taken from The Times report of yester- dayls yacht race: “There was too much wind for the Bri. tannin to show to full advantage and just enough for the Vigilant to do so. The latter. in fact, had her day and came through it with flying colors, her first vic- tory in British waters being gained in ir- reproachablo style. There were passing squalls of wind and rain during the day, but the gusts were at no time so trying as they were on the previous day. The race proved beyond doubt that the Vigilant is more than the Britannia’ sequel in a fresh wind on every point of sailing. It must . be remembered, however, that yesterday's race was quite a smooth water trial. It remains to be seen whether the Vigilant will be able to beat the Britannia in a head sea. This, on the face of the Valky- rie' s performance in the last race of the America’ s cup series, appears to be doubt. ful. It was in every particular a reliable hard wind speed trial, and the Vigilltnt’s victory was no surprise to the people who have closely watched her performances here. ” ' The Standard says that the Vigilant’s victory was well deserved and was gained without the shadow of a fluke. The News says that the race was won by the Vigilant on its merits. The Bri- tannla’ 5 success, it adds, has been most encouraging, but it needs to be confirmed by a series of victories in American waters. She will do Well to make the best of her opportunity while it lasts. Honors of this sort are commonly short lived, and in yacht racing the Americans have a posi- tive gift for surprises. DANISH PLAYERS VINDICATED. The Burgomuter Who Expelled Them From Sleswlck Dismissed. COPENHAGEN, July 19.—-The Danish government has obtained satisfaction for the expulsion from Sleswick, Germany, of the eight Danish players belonging to the Royal theater at Copenhagen. The players were arrested at Hadersleben, Sleswlck, early in June, under instruc- tions from the burgomaster of that place, , 'who claimed that there was a prohibition against the use of the Danish language in Sleswlok. The actors and actresses were ordered to leave and went to Ribe, across the frontier in Denmark, where they were warmly received when the facts of their expulsion became known. The Danish government called the at- tention of the government of Germany to the action of the burgomaster of Haders- leben, and after the matter had been in- quired into the burgomaster was dismiss- ed in disgrace. It has been learned that there was formerly a - prohibition against the use of the Danish language in Sles- wick, but the order had been withdrawn. The Army Worm In Wisconsin. MABSHFIELD, Wis, sands of dollars’ worth of damage lel-be- ing done daily by the ravages of the army worm in this and adjoining counties, and from every source comes tntelli ence of increasing destruction to crops. %The hay cut and placed in barns is full of them, and farmers are afraid to feed it to stock. It is by far the worst scourge that has ever visited this portion of the state. Almost Buried Alive. _SAN DIEGO, 0111., July 19.—Washing- ton E. Irving, a nephew of the famous author, was supposed to have died at Es- condido. His funeral was held. With the close of the service, after friends had passed the casket. a. knocking was heard from within, and the lid having been hastily removed Irving got up in a dazed condition, but soon regained his senses fully and was taken home. An Indian Uprising Feared. OKLAHOMA, O. T. July 19. -——Reports of serious trouble between the Indians and the settlers in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country are brought in by a cowboy. A rising of the Indians is momentarily ex- pected, and the ranchmen are preparing for a conflict. The trouble has been brew- ing since April last, when two Indians and a white man were killed in a land quarrel. A Nine-yenr-old Hangs Herself. BALTIMORE, July 13.—-—A special to The Sun from Bradshaw, W. Va., says: Nellie Kenna, a 9-year-old child, hung herself because she had been kept home from school by her mother to care for two babies. She was dead when found. She had fastened a clothesline'around her neck and to a beam in the barn and drOpped through a hole in the haymow. Work Mapped Out For Parliament. LONDON, July 19.-—Sir William Vernon Harcourt today said that the remainder of this session or parliament would be prlnc lgally devoted to considering the cvlcte tenants’ bill, the bill providing for an equalization of. London rates, the local government for Scotland bill, the miners' eight hours bill, the Welsh church bill and-the local veto bill. The New Anglo Cable. HEART’S CONTENT, N. 11“., July 19. —The following has been received from the ca- bleshlp Scotia, now at sea laying the An- glo-American Telegraph company’s new cable: “Latitude, 50. 50; longitude, 44.26. Have laid 428 knots cable. Weather fine and sea calm. Conditions exceptionally favorable for cable wor .” Colorado Miners Stop \Vork. . DURANGO, 0010., July 19.——The coal miners employed on the San Juan and Porter Coal mines have gone out on a strike. They have no grievance, but wish to cripple the Rio Grande road. The min- ers at the other coal mines are still at work, but the strikers will endeavor to get them to quit. The Minneapolis In Port. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—-The cruiser Minneapolis reached her dock at Cramps' shipyard today. She came up the river as far as League’lsland navy yard last night; but, owing to shoal water and the heavy fog, which rendered navigation in the Delaware dangerous, she dropped anchor. Chile Wants Some Gold. , VALPARAISO, July 19.~—The Chilean council of state has issued a decree to the effect that after December next custom! dues are to be paid as follows: Twenty- flve per cent in gold and the balance in" , paper, plus the surcharge of the rate of exchange. Gold Going to Europe. NEW YORK, July 19. ——Heldelbach, Ick- eiheimer 85' Co. will ship $800, 000 gold on the steamship Columbia, sailing tomor- row. ' 1 'Earthquake Shocks In Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 19. —- Three distinct earthquakes were felt here today. The vibrations were from-north to south. Read the Gazarrn. , July 19..—Thou- I LACBBATBB BY HIS DOG A NeW Yerk llotel Keeper’s Stdier- nard Attacks liim- Viciously. FLESH TURN FROM HIS ARM. \Blt For the Timely Appearance of a Hired Man Mr. Jacquin Might Hive Been Killed—Urine Brute Had At- tacked other allergens; HILLSDALE, N. J ., July 19..—-C. H. Jac- quin, who keeps a hotel'at Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, New York, was badly lacerated on theilcft shoulder and arm by a lar'geSt. Bernard slut which he keeps around his stables 'to protect his property. The slut has a brood of little ones and is known to be vicious. She' Is kept muz- zled, except when eating, which she hap- pened to be doing when Mr. J acquin'lwent to the chicken house near by. ‘ The 1’. cg was not very well acquainted with her master, as he kept a man to at- tend her, and thinking him a stranger she sprang upon 111111.P11tting her two huge paws on hi roast, she fastened her teeth in his left sh uldcr, tearing the flesh from the shoulder to the elbow. Jacquln' a Life Saved. The dog s keeper, hearin Mr. J acquin s cries, rushed to save his l fe arid clubbed the brute into submission. Mr. J acqum was taken to Dr. Duden- hausen’ s office, where the wound Was dressed. The same dog a short time '1th bit Frank Hitt, a street car conductor on the Twenty-third street and Broadway line, in the left wrist. He happened to go too close to the dog as. he was passing, and she sprang out and grabbed him. Luckily her teeth slipped, and he was nOt badly in-' jured. ’. J acqum ofrns a summer cottage on Hillsdale Manor and is spending the sum- mer here with his family. Hitt also lives near here. ‘ A few days ago, :1’1'1' the dog bit Mr. Hitt, a Scot1l1 11 min I «m 11011 by Jacquin ventured too near tlu huge St. Bernard when she was citing; :111‘1 was bitten al- most in half. . O > . DyspepSIa Cu red “My wife has been a great surmi- 1111111 on. pepsia for over four years. Three bottles oi — ‘ Hood's Sarsaparllia have perfectly cured _ her. At times the ' lightest food would distress her terri- , bly. She could not deep well nights and the said no one could tell how badly 3119 felt. She was also troubled with sick headaches. She had tried dinerent kinds of medicine, but none did her any good. Atialtflood's Sarsaparillawas ~ ' ‘ recommended and Hr-o 0th Merritt one bottle did her so so much good that she took two more and new nine in perfectly well. She is not now troubled Hm 00d ’ S Sarca- paMlla d s eep wel el.l mCures DTIs nmurr, lddison, Maine. Hood '3 Fl"; euro headache and indigestion '* 101101. ._..._..— Special City Meeting. with any lick headaches nor bad teeth: 3, can eat The legal voters of the City of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned, that a. Special Meeting of said city will be held at the Town House in said city on Tuesday, July 24th. 1894 at 3 p. m. for the following purposes, viz: 1. To make the necessary appropriation of money, if deemed advisable. for the purchase or condemnation of the water and mill right8 between Grupe’s Reservoir and the City of Norwalk, for the purpose of laying a water pipe of larger size than the one already laid. 2. To change the roadways where necessary for the purpose of Increasing the water supply of the city. and to make the necessary appro- priation therefor; and 3. To appropriate the necessary money to lay a pipe of sufficient dimensions to bring an adequate supply of water from Grupe’s Reser- voir to the city. Dated at the City of Norwalk. July 19th, 1894. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk. 101101 To Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Commissioners at Bridge- port, up to 10 o'clock in In. July 28th, 1894, for building of a brick school addition to' the County home at Norwalk, according to plans and specifications prepared by A. H, Beers. Architect, and on file at his office in Bridge- port, Conn. plete or mason work separate. and carpenter, painting, sister. plumber and tinner combined in one. .- “ '2: The Commissioners reserve the right to re- J‘ect any and all bids not deemed for the best interest of the County. . A certified check for $5100 must accompany each bid as a guarantee of entering into the connect. All bids to be addressed to D.- M. Rowland. Secretary. and marked “Bids for School." DANIEL M. ROWLAND. : MICHAEL J. HOULIHAN. WHITMAN S. MEAD, _ County. Commissioners. Bridgeport, Conn. ., July 19th, 1894. . toast EDWIN O. KEELERJIaYOr- Bids may be made for the building com- !
Norwalk Chronicler