j
'ings.”
Absolutely Independent:
‘ .
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Days of Elections!
Our City Election takes place on
Monday, Oct. ist., next, at the house
of Hope Hose company. Read adv.
elsewhere in GAZETTE.
Our Town Election occurs on the
same day at the Town House.
Good Citizenship.
The meeting at the Opera House last
night was a pronounced success in every
respect. The arguments of the Rev.
E. K. Young of New Britain, were good
tempered,’ forcible and: convincing.
He plead earnestly for good citizen-
ship in general, before coming to the
Special issue of no-license. He made
no onslaught on the soloon keepe‘r per
see, but anathematized a business that
was all evil. He thought every good
citizen should help to outlaw rum sell-
ing. If it were sold, as it would be
without license, let it be done in viola-
tion of and not under the protection of
law.
He closed by urging every one pres-
ent to attend next week’s meeting at
Hoyt’s Opera House. Our Norwalk
clergy were almost unanimously repre-
sented on the stage, and Rev. Mr.
Beard was master of ceremonies. The
)itizens’ League, Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and Temperance
Union, were well represented. The
Gounod Quartette sang several songs
most delightfully. There were several
people from adjoining towns present.
As usual, at such gatherings intended
to influence voters, there were present
fully a dozen ladies to one who could
cast a no-license ballot.
Nothing was said as to the importance
of attending our various caucuses and
seeing that men are nominated for our
local offices who will not hereafter aid
and abet liquor selling law breakers.
-
V; -
important Suggestion.
Referring to the .Consolidated road
report the Springfield Republican says:
“There is one thing said in the report
which ought to bring the Connecticut
authorities to their senses. It is simply
inexcusable for the latter to be author-
izing the construction of electric roads
across the steam railway tracks at grade
in any event ; and this course becomes
most reprehensible 'when these same
authorities are charged with the duty
of reducing the number of grade cross-
.'
A Pier Bridge or No Bridge.
The annual report made to the stock-
holders of the New York and New J er-
sey Bridge Company sho ws that the
company’s plan of a cantilever bridge
with a span of two thousand feet‘is the
only practicable one to be adopted.
This structure can be completed in
four years at a cost of twenty-two mil-
lion dollars, inclusive of interest on
bonds during construction, whereas it
would take four years longer and fif-
teen million dollars more to build a
suspension bridge. The company main-
tains, with evident reason, that the lat-
ter project will not pay financially and
hence will not attract capital.
The choice, then, seemsto lie between
a pier bridge or no bridge. This is a
vital fact which should have due weight
with Secretary Lamont, whose approv-
al is essential to the plan adopted.
Electricity in Medicine.
There is something very facinating
about the idea that electricity, which
scientists confidently predict will some
day be the most useful of man’s indus-
trial slaves, also possesses properties
that make it a valuable agency in com-
batting disease. While it must be con-
ceded that the results achieved and the
knowledge gleaned in this application
of the” all potent and mysterious energy
or element, fall far short of what has
been achieved in developing it as a
motive power and light producer, the
papers read at: Thursday’s meeting of
the National Society of ElectrO-Thera-
peutists, now in session in New York,
make it evident that great progress has
been made.
To a lay mind one of the most inter-
esting statements made was that of
President King, who declared that a
nine-year-old boy who was unable to
add three and three together, after
receiving thirty treatments of electrici-
ty. was able to add a column of figures
as quick as the Doctor could himself.
‘D—_—
Reducing Sail.
The fact is that we are reducing sail,
rather than sending out balloons.—
Hour. '
Yes, the GAZETTE, the newsmen and
the public, have known for a long time
past that the Hour was “reducing sail.”
Its “sales” have been so seriously “re-
duced,” that it was this fact, no doubt,
which led to the contemplation of the
daily scheme. >
+~
Hatter’s Strike at Newark.
The striking hatte‘rs at Newark, have
submitted a scheduleto the bosses, de-
manding an advance of, 12 per cent.
They are resolved to hold out until
their terms are granted- The local
Superior Court.
» $119QiYilz-;§11perioraeoargument-iiiasr.
"been in sessmn in Danbury this week,
, has adjourned until next Tuesday mOrn“
EDS-3'15 " LY? 2. . .»
' ’ ‘ At a—short calendar sessron Friday,»
the following divorces were ranted:
Belle Morgan, of Bethel, rom E. O.
MOrgan, of Bethel. Cause, intolerable
cruelty and intemperance.
James E. Merritt from Henrietta
Merritt, of Farmers Mills, N.Y. Cause,
desertion.
The case of Callahan vs. Callahan
went off the trial list, and thevcase of
Morris vs. Morris went over until next
week. 0
.It was a reed that the Barnes Will
case should2 go over until the next term
as there is not sufficient time to tryit'
during the present session. The trial
will occupy five or six weeks.
In the case of Harmon S. Lockwood
vs. “Jacob Bundschuh, foreclosure was
granted. _
The Norwalk Gas Light company
was made a. party to the suitofEl. F.
Boardman vs. The Norwalk Electric
Light company. -
In the case of Noah K. Barnum ex.
vs. Winnifred A. Ratchford, a decree
of foreclosure was allowed.
In the case of Henry C. Ryder vs.
W. Oland Hoyt, judgment by default
was entered. '
Bonds of prosecution were ordered
filed in the case of Hauclair vs. Walsh.
Doubly Honored.
The Bad-Ax, Mich. Democrat, has
the following of interest to many N or-
walk readers : .
“F. W. Hubbard has had two great
honors conferred on him this week.
On Tuesday he was offered the nomi-
nation for Congress by the Democracy
of this district, and on Thursday his
wife presented him with a fine daughter.
Frank will take more pleasure in being
the father of a charming daughter than
he would in being Congressman.”
Mr. Hubbard is the banker son-in-
laW of Col. F. St. John Lockwood. He
was proffered the nomination for Con-
gress and declined it. It was again
urged upon him and peremptorily de-
clined, because a nomination meant his
election and he would not leave his
family and business for even so glitter-
ing an honor.
W
A Light Sentence.
Jennie Wiman, alias Jennie Tempen-
my and Eugenie Hutchinson, the young
woman taken from the county jail to
Boston for trial in the United States
Court on the charge of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes was fined $25
and costs Thursday. She paid up and
was released. She advertised in some
of the papers in the large cities that
she was an experienced housekeeper
and desired a position in a family,
She preferred to keep house for young
widowers who had small children. Those
who answered her advertisement were
written to again and requested to send
railroad fare, money for necessary
expenses, ect. On receiving this
money Jennie would appropriate it and
fail to keep her part of the contract.
She was quite well known in this city.
9
Mr. Fitch Retires.
Our friend Richard H. Fitch of Wil-
ton, having retired from the not over
easy editorial chair of the Milford Citi-
zen, the publisher gives him this bit of
deserved tafl‘y : “It is with regret that
we are obliged to announce' a change
in the editorial management of the
Citizen. Editor Richard H. Fitch, who
has had charge of the paper from its
beginning, and under whose manage-
ment it has been built up, is obliged to
give up his position on account 02‘ other
duties which will not allow him to de~
vote his entire time to the paper“ His
work here has been eminently satisfac-
tory to the publisher, and, we are sure,
to the majority of the readers of the
Citizen.” ’
CO.
Consolidated’s Mileage.
A revised mileage report of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
has just been prepared and copies will
be presented to the Interstate-commis-
sion and to the boards of railroad com-
missioners in whose states the road
runs. It appears that the total mileage
is 2,017.30 miles, of which there are
1,446.95 miles of main track and 513.95
miles of sidings. The company also
has 22.33 miles of track rights, over
which they pay an annual rental for
the privilege of running their trains,
which gives the company a grand total
of 2,039.63 miles of railroad and of
track rights.
Too Pugilistlc.
Physical Director Thompson quietly
announced that last night the New
Haven Y. M. C. A. board of directors
had held a meeting and decided that
football would be allowed by the Y. M.
C. A. institution at present. The young
men understood it was too pugilistic
and was against the spirit of the insti-
tution, and the directors were averse
to the formation of a football team
which (WORM have connection with the
Political Pointers.
001. William H. Stevenson", of Bridge-
port, announces that he is a candidate
for senator.
A meeting of the colored Republicans
of the state will be held in Bridgeport
on the 25th. '
The next event of importance will be
the Democratic state convention which
will be held at New Haven next week.
>—
-‘ Stabbed in a Saloon.
A Lexington, Ky., dispatch says that
in a saloon row in that city, last night,
Desha Breckinridge, a son of W. C. P.
Breckinridge, stabbed J. D. Living-
ston. The dispute was over the Demo-
crati primaries. Livingston is not
dan rously hurt. After stabbing him
Desha attacked George Kinghead fierce-
ly. Desha has been arrested.
.0.
"The Galied Jade Winces.”
MR. EDITOR: Would not the malig-
nant attack in to-day’s Hour, made up-
on prominent Masons and Masonic in-
stitutions come with a better grace
from a man who had not been publicly
expelled from the Masonic ordeIr ?
. - i0. 6.
+>
Democratic State Convention.
The Democratic state convention Will
be held in New Haven,.on Tuesday
next. The delegates from this tOwn
are Lev1 Warner, James T. Hubbell,
unions have decided to call out all James Sutherland, Augustus 0. Gold-
branches of the hatte’rs’Wrades.
will affect 1,500 employees.
This ing, Leslie Smith, William W. C
1 stock and Robert G. Mitchell.
om-_
[D A I LY _- N OR- W ;I,Zj;‘K‘
.. school vieitorii‘ Meetiggf ,
.. A-nmeetingibfitheiBbard 'of’ School
Visitors was held at the Select-men’s of-
.siding: ' -
The petition of F. St. John. Lock-
wood‘to transfer his daughter from the
Center school to. the Over River dis-
trict was granted. ‘ . " ‘
Fred. Knapp asked for permissmn‘to
transfer his child from the North Center
to the Center, but as he did not offer a
satisfactory reason for such transfer, no
action was taken. .
The petition of J. F. Alger for trans-
fer of his child from the Broad River
to the Center school and that of Ce-
wald R. Smith for the transfer of his
children from the Broad River to the
Over River school, were granted.
John H. Light reported an over-ex-
penditure'of $620 in the South N orwaik
district, $200 of which could be paid
from balance left last year, and asked
for an appropriation to meet the de-
deficiency. The statutes provide that
vided for within fifteen days after the
close of the school year. The law had
not been complied with in this instance.
It was the sense of the Board that the
secretary consult with the town counsel
in the matter, and report at the next
meeting of the board. . . .
The board recommended the appOint-
ment, by the Selectmen, of Samuel C.
Ireland, a special constable to arrest
truant children.
In the matter of evening schools, the
same committee ‘as served last year—-
Messrs. Mead, Keith and Blanchard—-
be empowered to open the, evening
schools, one at South Norwalk, one at
Over River school, and one at Winni-
pank, and, if the registration warrant-
ed _1l3, to open schools in such other low
calities as, in their judgment, was
deemed best. They were instructed to
keep the expenses within the tow; ap-
propriation, if possible.
-.—
What They Say. '
The Republicans of Connecticut, af-
ter a full and free discussion, chose as
their candidate for governor, not a
dark horse and not the man whom the
bosses selected, but a man who may
fairly be said to be a representative
republican, a man who has served in
in the state Senate without dishonor,
and who may be relied upon to com-
mand the full strength of the party.—
Register. ~
Senator Cofiin, the nominee for gov-
ernor, needs no introduction to the peo-
ple of the state. He has served them
for years as senator, and the active can-
vas of the past two years in his behalf
has caried his name wherever it might
not before have been known. _He is
a christian gentleman of pleasant ad-
dress and kindly manner, president of
an admirably conducted insurance com-
in all progressive measures in his town,
and a public spirited citizen. He has
had no little legislative experience and
is familiar with state and statehouse
affairs. We shall look to him for a clean
and able adminstration. His personal
character and his proved executive abil-
ity are the guarantee that he will not
disappoint the people.—Courant.
O
J. M. Bailey's Bequests.
At the quarterly meeting of the Con-
necticut Humane Society held this
week the matter Of the bequest of the
late-J. M. Bailey, the “Danbury News
man,” was brought to the attention of
the directors. Mr. Bailey, after pro-
vision had been made for his wife, left
$7,500 to the Second Baptist Society
and $7,500 to the Humane Society. It
now appears that the estate will not
warrant the pavment of such sums and
still leave sufficient provision for the
widow. The Humane Society, there-
fore, will iake no action in the matter
which will deprive her of proper sup-
port. President Dennis was appointed
by the directors to make an equable
settlement with the estate. bearing in
mind the support of Mrs. Bailey. '
_.__..._
l. Alien Meeker & Co.
Yesterday the drug business recently
conducted by Clarence S. Goodell, at
238 State street, Bridgeport, was sold
by Byrne & Co., of New York, to I.
Allen Meeker & 00., who have already
taken possession. Mr. Meeker is a
Norwalk boy, and has been the active
man in the successful business conduct-
ed at Jennie Hamilton’s pharmacy at
Bridgeport for the past eight years.
He is considered by experts to be one
of the finest prescription druggists in
the State. The new business will be
carried on by I. A. Meeker & Co. under
the name of the “Imperial Pharmacy.”
A Nuisance.
Two young ladies were considerably
frightened as they were returning from
church Thursday evening, by discover-
ing about a dozen young men congre-
gated on the sideWalk, and in front
of the vacant lot on Orchard street.
Peeple living on that street have before
complained of the nuisance, and for a
time it was abated by the police. Their
language is of a vulgar nature. An
electric light ought to be placed at that
point on the street, as women have a
fear of passing the place after dark.
To Push Paige.
To make amends for the bad break
made by the Bridgeport delegates to
the Republican State Convention, in
their Support of Marigold and Judson,
it is now stated that they intend to just
“lay themselves out” in an effort to
secure the nomination of ex-Speaker
Allen W. Paige, for Congress. They’l
have a hard Hill to climb. ,
6
His Privilege.
Norwalk, we understand, is to have
another daily newspaper. Norwalk has
three pretty fair dailies now, but of
course if any one wants to spend money
running a daily newspaper where there
is no need of one, it is his privilege.—
Ansonia Sentinel.
A
V
A
O
Dsath of James L. Ambler.
James L. Ambler died very suddenly
at his home in New York today from a
ruptured blood vessel caused by cough-
ing. -
NEW GANAAN.
The republicans of blew. Canaan.~ are
quite tickled over the placing of their
Senator on the state ticket and now
hope that if elected he willgibe able to
"coax the Consolidated raieride company
into granting their popular summer
.resort some very much desired and ad-
ditional railroad facilities.
fice last evening, Edwin Adams prey
such over-expenditures shall be pro-'
pany, active in the church, interested.
/.
urn-— 4L. :g‘i
* "."4; .
:" tease TALES 23F manure
‘. It}? file-ts finiteness fiseeeistfsihire-
I.- .:
.szridgepbrtisiii the thi'Oes;hfa :bhhss'
tournament. '
William H. Jones,
seriously sick. '
Gus Williams will be at the Opera
the shoemaker, is
House, tO-night.
0. L. Bassett and wife .have returned
from a trip to Litchfield.
The Danghtersaf the King ‘of Grace
church will meet tonight.
The call for the annual town meeting
appears in another column.
'The water is within two .-feet of the
overflow at Grupe’s reservoir.
The Common Pleas Court, civil side,
opens in Bridgeport next week.
The fourth Eriversary of Grace
church will be celebrated to-morrow.
James Barbour purchiised a pep-corn
colored horse in Bridgeport, Friday.
Rev, D. MNE-lwood will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morr ow
afternoon.
Naturalization papers were granted
to twenty-one persons in Danbury,
yesterday.
The Republican city caucas will be
held next Wednesday night, at the
Town‘House.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will preach in
the Union chapel at West Norwalk, to-
morrow afternoon.
,—-Pictures Framed byJ. T.‘ Hayes.
__ 878.tf
rl'he pupils of Miss Baird’s school
“sailed” for Roton Point, this after»
noon, on a Tramway car. .
J ohu M. Forms, of Stamford, was
awarded several cattle premiums at the
State fair, this week.
A memorial chancel rail will be ded-
icated at Christ church, Westport, one
week from to-morrow.
The venerable Miss Julia Lockwood
took her first ride to-day on the Trolley
going to Roton and back.
1‘. Stanley Vanderhoef and a party
of friends are out for a sail on the
yacht Marguerite, to-day. _
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band pro-
poses giving a concert near the Center
school, next Friday'evening.
The Consolidated road now operates
2,000 miles of track. There are 567.26
miles of main track in this state-
Rev. Charles M. Selleck, will occupy
the pulpit of St. James church, Dan-
bury, tomorrow, morning and evening.
Dr. L. N. Phinney will resume the
practice of medicine again, he having
fully recovered from a prolonged sick-
ness.
There will be a trot at the Fair
Grounds next Tuesday between several
local horses. No admission will be
charged.”
—Ladies, clean your kid g10ves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by-‘J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. ‘ 10-1vr
Fruit thieves are making life miser-
able for the owners of fruit'trees on
Merwin street. Among the sufferers is
OliverS. Clark.
The case of Sarah A. Hall vs. The
City of Norwalk will come up before
the Supreme Court of Errors, on
Tuesday, October 23d.
Robert and Frank Van Buren, of this
city, won second prize in the lawn ten-
nis tournament which closed at Stam-
ford, Friday afternOon.
Mrs. Timothy Bresnen presented her
husband with a twelvepound boy baby
last night. To-day “Tim” is the hap-
piest man on‘ Wall street.
Capt. R. M. Rose has a 810 gold
piece for the member of his company
who shall enlist the most recruits'be-
tween now and Nov. 15th, 1895.
A.certain Main street liquor dealer
has added fruit and vegetables to his
stock. Even the liquor dealers feel
the present depression in business.
Bishop Tierney has assigned Thomas
Clune of this_city to the Lonvaine col-
lege in Belgium, he having completed
his studies at St. Bonaventure college.
The fall meeting of the Stamford
Coaching club will take place Saturday
Oct. 6th. There are now eighteen
ceaghes belonging to members of the
en .
To-"morrow Rev. C. M. Selleck will
preach ' two sermons in St. James
church, Danbury, and also conduct ser—
V1068 at the Episcopal churches at South
Salem and Lewisboro.
Have yOu seen that Egyptian mum-
my at the Boston Store ? His friends
claim that he is 3,000 years Old, 9. claim
that seems to be fully substantiated by
his general appearance.
The mostdespicable of the thieving
gentry,clothes_line and chicken thieves,
are at work in different parts of the
town. The flash-light of detection
ought to be turned on them.
A Milford family was poisoned by
eating toadstools which they mistook for
mushrooms, on Thursday. It'is feared
that two members of the‘family, child-
ren, Will die as' the "result of eating
them. ._ . .
A petition Willprobably be presented
at the next meeting of .1 he City Council
asking thatan electri ,lightv be-plaé'ed—r
on Orchard street at a point near the
vacant lot adjoining the Sherwood Cum-
mings property, and the petition ought
to be granted.
. Wasa. victim of Bright's disease-3" .
kties I was entirely cured.”
VGASETTET"”“
_:—r..
-' an. passafirrau’msan
attempting .to adrp, pqaglobster’in .
"’fii‘rgersand'would not let go his h’old
until he had‘ badly lacerated the digit.
At the First Congregational church
to-morrow evening, Dr. Noble will re-
peat, by request, the sermon he
preached. in South Norwalk last Sun-
day evening on “A Dark Blot on Beau-
tiful Norwalk. What ought Good
Citizens to do About It ?”
The annual report of the town of
New Canaan has been published, ac-
cording to which the total assets are:
$25,165,93; liabilities over assets, $32,-
001.20; liabilities last year, $28,330.28;
Work done by old board $948.93; old.
bills paid, $405.38; increase of debt by
the present board, 82,216.61.
It is rumored that Conductor John B.
Weed, of the Branch, will resign his
position this Saturday evening, and
that G. E. Daggett, Of New York, will
take his place. We how this is not
true, for John is a faithful worker, and
one of the best conductors on the road. ~
New Canaan’Messenger.
The Ridgefield Press has the follow-
ing concerning two" former residents of
Norwalk: “Some one made the remark
recentlythat Heman R. Stevens bought
village stores. a few days ago. Wonder
whether thereis any connection between
this incident and the fact that Mrs.
Stevens is now learning to ride a Cres-
cent wheel? We hope other Ridgefield
ladies will master this delightful out-
door sport. ”
_____.Ԥ
Amusements.
norr’s OPERA HOUSE.
A good audience greeted the Bubb
Comedy Company at Hoyt’s Opera
House, last night. The company has
appeared at this place every night this
week and has won many friends. A
change of programme was given each
night. The company is an excellent
one, has a first-class orchestra, a good
band, and is worthy of liberal patron-
age. “Uncle Tom’s. Cabin” will be
given this afternoon, and tonight
“Among the Mines.” They ought to
and probably will have big ,houses at
both performances. : -
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Lovers of fun will be supplied with
unknown quantities of it to-night at
the Norwalk Opera House when Gus
Williams, the old time favorite German.
comedian, comes to renew his acquain-
tance with his many theatre-going
friends. Gus Williams, it may be safe-
ly stated, has created more laughs than
any comedian living, and has heard
from over the foctlights more laughs of
different dimensions and volume than
any man alive. His new and ori-
ginal songs always convulse his audi-
ence and his fertile brain never tires
originating them. Features of this
evening will be-the operatic singing of
the sweet soprano Miss Josephine Fen-
ton, the refined dancing of Miss Josie
Cohan, the funny specialties of Mr.
George M. Cohan.. and the Dancing
Dolls of Mr. Jerry Cohan. The fun
will also be assisted by Miss Lonera
Darcy, J ulia Barton, Georgie Brior, E.
Willeman and other competent well-
known artists. Be sure and go. The
laughter will come.
———-———4+
CHURCH SERVICES.
CAINARY BAPTIST.-—‘Corner Wall and
Knight street, Rev. James A. Sumlar,
pastor. Morning serv1ce, 10.30 A. M. ;
evening service, 7.45 PM. ; young peo-
ple’s prayer-meeting, 4 P. M. All are
welcome. ~
METHODIST.—Cor. of Mott and West
avenues. A. H Wyatt, pastor. Ser-
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ep-
worth League meeting 6:30 p. m. Sun-
day school 12 m. The pastor will
preach in the morning. Rev. .Gerald
H. Beard will preach on the license
question in the evening.
FIRST BAPTIST—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. At the morning service the pastor
will preach upon “The Primary of
Peter, or the Rock of the Church.” In
the evening the subject will be :
“Christ, and Him Crucified.” Young
People’s Union at 6:30 p. m.', subject :
“The Royal Ruler.” Leader, Miss
Fannie Underhill. :
FIRST CONGanGATIONln-Rev. Thomas
K. Noble pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
m., and 7:30 p. In. The pastor will
occupy the pulpit morning and evening.
In the evening he will repeat by request
the sermon he preached in South N or-
walk last Sunday evening ; “A dark
Blot in Beautiful Norwalk ; What ought
Good Citizens to do About It?
GRACE CHURCH—Rev. S. H.‘Watkins
Rector. The 18th Sunday after Trinity
Sept. 23d, 1894. 8 a. m. Holy Commun-
ion. 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and
sermon. 12 m. Sunday school. 7:30
p. m. Evening Prayer, Anthems and
address. The rector willofliciate. All
are welcome. St. Michael and All
Angels, Saturday, Sept. 29th,10:30 a.
m., Holy Communion.
O.
ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY.
Newspapers Admit Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy is all it
is claimed.
The intense interest taken in-the al.
most miraculous cures made by Dr.
Kennedy’s ‘ Favorite Remedy, at
Athens, N. Y.,aiid other places, result-
ed in the Albany, N. Y., Journal send-
ing a special representative to Athens to
investigate the cases, and it was found
that many of the cures made by this
medicine were simply wonderful.
In the cases of Mr. Lewis Clow, who
had chronic kidney disease, Mrs. Cas«’
per Brooks suffering from female trou-
bios and kidney disease, and Mrs. Wm.
Tifi'ahy who suffered from general pro-
stration, all of these cases were aban-
doned by their attending physicians.
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was
then used by them and in every case
an absolute cure was effected.
Mr. C. E.,..Bartholomew, Kalkaska,,_ .246! Sheehan arrived to day from'New York,
Mich.,iWrites': *“Dr. David Kennedy’s,
Favorite Remedy saved my life whenI
“I had been troubled since/1869,”
writes S. N. Arnold,“ ’Rbbh‘ester' NI Y.,
relief. Finally I used‘ Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite .Remedy. The result
was'marVelous ; after useing a few bot-
..“fi-J ,_ .-:':~;71Ca;~.4—. -5". ‘ -_ ~
was FT - z, . . .
kettle Of boiling we or,” the Homairusi. _..‘ ..
. ‘vulgarus grabbed Levi byone-of. the
several bottles of arnica at One of the ,
' THlll.
Aff‘withqravel and:..catarri‘r?of the" bladg' j ALBANT,‘ Sept. 22.—-The condition 01
rder; -' 'ried 'several 'do'ctors,"but get no' "
, ..
‘L _ m
- ;-,* :‘ 83:71:}? w”. i
"acute; , tip" in" a -H_otol
Amwu‘i é.}"i“.l’£§.‘.1:. ‘ :
and an ;_
..--»-. r1
s
Barclay of'92 Broad satin-ex; and Nellie King
of 1130 Elizabeth avenue met an engineer
of the Jersey Central railroad, living in
Rahway, and were- enticed into Hynes'
hotel on West Grand street, Where, in a
back room, they were plied with Wine.
They became stupefied and were taken
up stairs by the man and locked in a
room. Later, it is charged by the girls,
he attempted to assault them.
A terrible struggle ensued, and in the
struggle the clothing of the King girl was
torn off. The girls’ screams caused their
assailant to run from the room, but he
looked the door. .-
The girls’continuedm scream and kick
,on the door until it was opened. Both
girls ran down stairs to the next, floor,
Where Miss King sprang from the win-
dow. She landed on the ground and slight:
ly injured herself. She ran to her horns
and told her brother, who asked the aid
of Policeman Eiminger. He Went to the
house, but admittance was at first re
fused. .
On gaining an entrance he found Miss
Barclay still a prisoner in a mom. He re-
leased her and later brought both women
to police headquarters. The girls, who
had evidently been drugged, were held by
Police J usticc Neill until their assailant
.is arrested. It is thought that the girls
were roughly handled. The proprietor oi
the house, James Hynes, had gone home
and knew nothing of the alleged assault._
Both girls are pretty and 16 years of age.
St. 'Louis Police Puzzled.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.—Sebastian Henzei
is dying here. The wound was inflicted
byawcman giving the name of Emma
Leon. She says that a few days ago she
visited a friend, Mrs. Mary Foster, who
at the same time was entertaining her
brother, a Mr. God, and his son. During
the visit, the Leon woman claims, she was
frightfully beaten by the others, escaping
in a battered condition.- Today, recog-
nizing the boy on the street, she followed
him to his home. A little later Goff, she
says, came out, when she shot him. Yet
the man givss the name of Henzel.
A Late Consul General Disgraced.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. -—Prlvate cablegrams
received here from Vienna announce that
r. Anton Palltschek, late consul general
to the United States, located at New
York, had been dismissed in disgrace from
the consular service of the AustrcHun-
, garian empire. While acting as imperial
and royal commissioner general to the
World’s fair the sir-consul is said to have
"compelled Austrian exhibitors to pay for
' their 3 ace in Manufactures ball. It was
also 0 urged that Dr. Palitschek embsa
zled $15, 000. .
Three Thousand Will Call on Bismarcfi.‘
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-—-The delegation from
West Prussia which will visit Varzin on
Sept. 23 to take part in the demonstra-
tion in honor of Prince Bismarck will
number over 3,000. T a managing com-
mittee has been oblige to close the lists
opened fc the excursion, as the terrace
fronting rlnoe Bismarck s windows will
only accommodate about the number of
those who have already signified their in-
tention of paying their respects to the
chancellor. - .
.. Another Negro Ooloulzutlbn Schemg'
SAN ANTONIO, Tern, Sept.- 28.—-Wlliiam
H. Ellis, a prominent lard man of this
city, who obtained a concession from the
Mexican government for the colonization
of rich lands in the northecn part of Mex-
ico with negro families from the United
States, is now arranging the details for
carrying out the terms of his contract
with the Mexican government. Strong
Opposition amon'g the people of Mexico
has developed to the plan.
Incendiarism In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Three attempts '
, have been made during the last 36 hours
to set fire to the oil storehouse of the Bal-
:timore and Ohio Railroad company, lo-
cated at Beach and West Taylor streets.
Last night 14 Watchmen were stationed
about the yards of the Chicago Sugar Re-
fining company. All the incendiary at-
tempts Were made by throwing burning
waste against dangerous parts of the tank.
Down Go the Bicycle Records.
WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 22.—-Three
world’s bicycle records Were lowered at
the Waltham track today. John S. J ohn-
son went a half mile in 54 2-5 seconds,
paced. In this some trial the world’s
quarter mile tandem record was also bro-
ken. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. Harvey Da-
vidson of Toronto created another world’s
record for class A, making a quarter, nu:
paced, in 28 1-5 seconds.
. More Treasury Removals.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—It was rumor-
ed at the treasury department today that
Secretary Carlisle would shortly call for
the resignations of George H. Bartlett and
Thomas J. Hobbs, the disbursing agents
of the department hero. The question of
their dismissal has been considered, and it
was learned that they would probably be
called upon to resign within 60 days.
Booess Appointments of Postmaators.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—-The following
recess appointments of postmasters have
been made by the president:
George 0. Damon, J amalca, N. Y.;
Stephen L. Rockwell, Jordan, N. Y.;
Robert P. Cormac, Delhi, N. Y.; Mrs.
E. Splcer, Fullervllle Iron Works, N.
M. W. Shriver. Calla,’Pa.
A.
Y. '
l
Queer Suicide In Reading.
'READING, Pa., Sept. 22. —Frank Grant,
aged 38 years, chased his wife out of their
bedroom and cried after her: “I want to
be buried in my wedding clothes. Send
for an undertaker.” The woman summon-
ed help, but before assistance arrived her
husband out his throat from ear to ear
and was dead.
The Vacant Architectship.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Secretary Car-
llsle has not considered the question of ex-
Supervlslng Architect O’Rourke’s succes-
sor, and no appointment is likely. to be
made for a month.
Ten Horses Burned. ‘
MARION, Mass, Sept. 22. —-Hiller Bros.’
stables, where many of the summer resi-
dents here keep their teams, was burned
today, with ten horses. Loss, $8, 000;
partly insured.
Sheehan In Albany. -
' ALBANY, Sept. 22.e—Lieutenant:Govern-
”but did noty’mt the lewfemce-Of Sahel“
_ There; Will “be .a‘ conference, how-
ever. ' ' i l .. l
.I i Mr.
Hogan‘s COndltlon.
Deputy AttOrne‘y General Hogan, Who‘lfl
AL.
1?;
'EL-izaszrn. N. J.;" 5'c1st.“ 22.'—'—Two- re-i
spectabl‘e girls of «as hurries of , Beatrice} _'
DOD—’S
3 Samaparlllaii'ls carefully
2,. Prepmehrexperienced
-' pharmacists from Sarca-
parilla, Dandelion, Maria
drake, Dock, Plpsissewa,
[Juniper Berries, and other. wellaknown
[vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-
portion and Presses are Peculiar'to’ffiood’c
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative ,
i power Pseul'i'c‘i'fto Itself, notpoo
Seemed by othersmedicines. Hood’s '
- arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, sores, Bells,
Pimple: and all other adections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness,‘ Sick .
Headache, Indigestion, Debiiity, Catlin-h.
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-
plain“. It is Not Whfl
we Say, but what Hood‘l
Samaparilla D o e s, that
Tells the Story — Hood’i
k.
Q.
. Hood's Pills m gentle, mild and effectivt"
To BET.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per wear
0 BENTE- First or second floor on Or-
chard street, sewer and water connec-
tions; rent moderate; possession immediately.
Inquire of G. HAULENBEBK. 23 Orchard sgeetf
T0 RENE—Four rooms with pantry and
closets on first floor, No. 7 Ch rtnut
street. Apply to E. H. Fillow, No. 5. heat-
nut street. 941 tf
0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building.
Ineiuire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den; 32 tf
0 RENT.-—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
, lately occupied by B. G.Jndd. Op osite
ailroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. 112!-
both Hadden. 866 tf
, FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—600 loads of buildin
delivered to any part of the
Knrmocc,
if stone
c tfi. In-
60 elden
quire of oifiiddress ENos
9.30 3m
avenue.
WANTED.
‘AIANTEDw-A few cohable men of good
‘ address to look a ter_your trade in
nursery stock. Permanent posrtion. good av.
Some desi able territor novg. Open. rite
ELLWANGE Av. BARRY, t. Hope Nurseries.
Rochester, New Iork. » 946 2w
NOTICE. - ~
Annual Town Meeting.
c:
The'inhabitants, legal voters of the Town of
Norwalk, are hereby notified and warned that
the annual Town Meeting of said town will be
held on Monday,the First day of.0ctober';'A.D.
1894, for the purpose of the election, by ballot.
of all the town officers, except those, by law
provided. to be appointed by the Selectmen;
and, upon the petition, of twenty-five legal
voters of said town. a ballot will be taken to
determine whether any person shall be licens-
ed to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
in said town. Those persons in favor of grant-
ing of such license, will give in a ballot With
the word “License,” written or printed there-
on; and those persons against the granting of
such license will give in a ballot with the
words "No License” written or printed there.
on. The polls will be open for the aforesaid
,purposes,_from 6 o’clock in the forenOon, un.
til five o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Town
House for the First voting district, at the Put-
nam Hose House, on Franklin street, South
Norwalk, for the Second voting district, and.
at the Volunteer Hose. on East avenue, East
Norwalk for the Third voting district.
* Dated at Norwalk the 21st day of September.
A. D., 1894.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
TALLMADGE BAKER.
SAMUEL DASKAM .
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk
NORWALK Locrcmrm.
The undersigned, Trustee, hereby offers for
sale Capital stock in the Norwalk Lock Co.
to the amount of $10,000. par value, or '400
shares, or any part thereof.
Parties desiring to purchase are requested
to make their offers before October 25th, 1894.
to the undersigned, addressed at Nashua N.H.
stating the amount of stock desired and the
price they will pay. either per share. or the
per centum. NO offer for less than 20 shares
will be considered;
The undersigned reserves the right to ac-
cent or reject any or all offers.
This offer to sell is bona—fiae and bidders are
promised fair and confidential consideration.
FRANK, G. NOYES, Trustee.
South Norwalk, September 22nd, 1894.
\ ‘
ISTRICT of Norwalk. as. Probate Court,
September 2131;, A. D. 1894. -
.3 Whereas, Theodore Smith. guardian of Net-
tie Wright, 3. minor, and George E. Comstock
‘and Emma. R. Comstqckxhusband and wife,all
of_Norwa1k, 1n saiddistrict, have exhibited to
this court a certain agreement in .writing.
executed by them. and providing in the sub-
stance for the adoption by said Georgefigom-
stock and Emma R. Comatock of said Nettie
Wright as. and for their own legal child, and
have applied to this court for the approval of.
said agreement. _ . ~
Ordered, That said a plication be heard and:
determined at the Pro ate office in Norwalk.
on the 2nd day of October, 1894, at 10 o’clock
Torenoon; and that public notice thereof be
given by publishing this order in a newspaper
haying a circulation in said district, at least
ten days before said day of hearin .
ASA B. OODWARJ), J udgs.
LIST OF _ LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor- 9
{geik post office for the week ending Sept. 22,
livattiirriiriiie' D’A
er 8 y 81' cres.
John F, knapp. -
’ « 8: D:
. Elen 'I‘iihnces, - ‘
.3 Incailing for the above, please ask for “ad-
vertised letters.” * . _. .
' . . " Will. H. MALONE. P. ill.
r
Republican City Caucus.
The Republicans or the City of of Norwalk
are hereby notified that comma to nominate
candidates for city officers will be held in the
Town House. on Wednesday evening, Septemi
' dangerously ill "with uraemic poisoning,
:‘ls unchanged. 1
—++_ '
.Read'the Guiana. ‘ . . ,
“d ' _,
a.
bar 26, at 8 o'clock.
JOHN H. WADE, City Committee.
,-
Norwalk Chronicler