v" Absolutely i'Indapendeni. MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1394. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Days of Elections! Our City Election takes place on Monday, Oct. let, next, at the house ‘oiHcpe‘ Hose company. 'Read adv. elsewhere in GAZETTE. Our Town Election occurs on the same day at the Town House. 0. Fourth Congressional District. The GAZETTE has been to the‘pains of making a very thorough canvas of the strength of» the real and supposed can- didates for a Republican nomination for Congress, in this District, and finds Norwalk, as in many other matters, to be very decidedly in the lead. . On the Democratic side, the nomina- tion by cussom and usage—that unwrit- ten law the most likely to be observed —and by the general desire of that party, will fall again to Hon. Robert E. DeForest, of Bridgeport, our present Representative in Congress. He stands well with his party, and has been un- usually attentive and faithful to the needs and calls of his district. He is an able debater and graceful speaker, while exceptionally friendly and win- ing in personal attributes and inclina- tion. He is going to be a difficult can- didate for any Republican to defeat in this fall’s election, as his “strongest weakness” is his tariff heresies. It is true that Mr. E. O. Benedict’s name has been frequently mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. DeForest, and no doubt a brief residence in Washington would be pleasing both to himself and his close friend, President Cleveland. But Mr. Benedict is too much of a gentleman and too little of a politician, to root DeForest out of his own legitimate succession, without the latter’s hearty acquiescence, which is not likely to be given, even by the be- stowal upon him by the President, as has been suggested, of afar more lu- crative and’distinguished foreign mis- sion. Therefore it may safely be relied upon that Mr. DeForest is again to be the Democratic Congressional nominee. As to Republican contingencies, the list of candidates has, within the past few days, largely diminished. Green- wich, Stamford, South Norwalk, Dan- bury, Fairfield’and Stratford, in this County,will present no candidates as at one time expected. Bridgeport, with its usual efiusiveness, is reported as likely to urge the nomination of ex- Postmaster Knowlton, and also ex~ Speaker Paige, and thus with the same masterful strategy its delegates exhi- bited at the State convention, knock out both its candidates. In Litchfield county, there seems to be a generous disposition, in many towns, to accord the nomination this year, to Fairfield county. Hon. Henry S Sanford, a concededly able and strong man, has many friends who are earnestly working to secure the prize for him, but he is thought to be fatally handicapped by the prevalent feeling in his County, that justice and fair play alike, dictate Fairfield county to be entitled to name the candidate this year. So, that the condition, as it stands to-day, clearly and unmistakably points to “Norwalk’s Favorite Son,” Hon. E. J. Hill, as the sure winner of the Re- publican Congressional nomination at Bridgeport, on Tuesday next, Oct. 2d. And may the best man win. Business and Trade. The best guage of business is the bank clearings and while there is an improvement over last'year the clear. ings are far below the figures of 1892. The volume of domestic business re- flected in clearings is for the month 9 per cent larger than forEthe same weeks last year, but 25.2 per cent less than in 1892. The level of prices for commo- dities of all sorts is not 3 per cent lower than a year ago. Foreign trade does not yet answer expectations, exports from New York for the month thus far being $3,700,000, or 23 per cent less than last year, while imports from this port are $2,200,000 or 18 per cent larger. The treasury has taken in from customs in three weeks about $11,700,000 against ' $8,900,000 last year, but only $3,200,000 from internal taxes against $8.100,000 last year. Its gold balance has been somewhat helped by the interior de. mand for small notes. It will this be seen that these three weeks under the new reform tariff bill have brought less revenue, even during a rush of imports than were derived from the McKinley law last year during the panic. The revenues for the past three weeks have been about one half what they will need to average, in order to meet the regu- lar expenses of the. government. The large increase of bank loans in New York last week clearly indicates, however, a nibvement and an improve- ment in. business conditions. When the vast volume of money so long boarded, again gets into the hands of the people, its general circulation must of necessity improve business.» .0 Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Convention is to convene at New Haven to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Hyperion Theatre. l Gen. George Mf'Gunn .of' Milford; has been designated by the State Central Committee, to ‘act as temporary” chair; ' man. Judge Morris B. Beardsleyipf Bridgeport, seems the favorite for Gey- ernor, with E. L. Cady of Hartford, a good second and “Tom", Waller the dark-horse. Obituary. JAMES L. AMBLER. The sudden death at his home in New York, of this well known former native and fellow citizen of Norwalk, caused a painful shock and sense of personal loss to his many warm friends here. Mr. Ambler was born in' Norwalk in 1838, his father, Aaron Ambler, being at the time a noted carpenter and builder of the town. His early school _boy days were spent here up to the time of his entering the dry goods store of the late Eli B. Bennettt as a clerk. Here he served faithfully for several years. He afterward entered the large Eighth avenue dry goods house of the late George Keys as a leading _ salesman. He imbibed the patriotic spirit which ved so many of the noblest and best 3)?) our Northern boys, to enter the army, and enlisted in the 28th Regt. Ct. Vols., and served throughout the war, having been once severely wound- ed in battle. He after the close of the war, formed a copartnership with his fellow clerk at the Bennett store, the late Sylvester Van Hoosear, and for several years, the firm conducted in the GAZETTE Building the leading dry goods business of l orwalk. He was an earnest and active member of the Nor- walk Baptist church, and" of Bucking- ham Post, G. A. R., during his later Norwalk residence. He was especially devoted to his church, its choir, its Sunday school and various interests, and his zeal for these duties, it was often remarked by his friends, led him to devote much time that could illy be spared from his business. He was of a kindly and generous nature and what- ever his errors of judgment, no one ever doubted his pure Christain life or his honesty of purpose. Before going to New York, he was greatly overcome by business reverses, the critical illness of his wife, and greater than all, by the crushing sorrow in the loss of an only daughter, of exceptional beauty and charm of person and character. His remains were brought to Norwalk this noon, and interred beside his so deeply mourned child in Union cemetery. He leaves a widow and two grown sons and many, many friends to sincerely mourn his unexpected departure. “But when a good man dies For years beyond our ken The light he leaves behiiid him lies Upon the paths of men.” .I‘ MRS. ELIZABETH READMAN. This estimable woman, the wife of Mr. F. E. Readman, after months of intense suffering which she bore with uncomplaining fortitude, passed from the pains and sorrows of earth to her eternal rest, at four o’clock Sunday morning at her home, No. 22 Wilton avenue. The best possible eulogy that can be piid this departed wife and mother is to say that in every respect and in the highest sense of the words— she was a noble natured, true and thor- oughly good woman. Peace and Rest be her recompense. Q A Pretty Wedding. The Sweedish colony at quiet and pretty Georgetown, nestled up in the sequested valley of “Sugar Hollow,” was all in a flutter Saturday evening, over a pretty little wedding ceremony which took place at the comfortable cottage of Mr. Samuelson, brother of the happy groom. The joyous pair made one, were Miss Matilda Carolina Ondalh, a resident of Norwalk, and Mr. Samuel Alfred Samuelson of Georgetown. The bride and groom are natives of Skeninge,‘Sweeden, but expect to make Georgetown their per- manent home as the groom is an es— teemed employee of the Gilbert & Bennett 00. wire works. The marriage was performed at eight o’clock, by their worthy pastor, Rev. Mr. Nordlund, of the Georgetown Sweedish Lutheran church. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents from Nor- walk and other friends, and of congra- tulations numberless and sincere. May their lines be cast in pleasant places, in this new world, and they live to have children and children’s children, rise up and call them blessed. .AA Abandoned on a Train. Passengers on the New Haven ex- press arriving in the Grand Central Depot at twenty-nine minutes to nine o’clock last night disembarked without noticing a little white bundle tucked carefully out of sight under the rear seat in the last car. Edward Cummings, a car cleaner, going through the vacant train half an hour later, heard a baby’s. cry, and found an infant in the bundle. The little stranger was barely a month old and a pretty, golden haired boy. At the police station in the depot the baby was carefully but unsuccessfully looked over for clews to its identity. Its cloak was new, white and costly, and its undergarments were of fine material. Conductor Charles Gillespie, who was in charge of the New Haven ex- ‘press, could give no explanation of the baby’s presence. The train after leaving Stamford stops only at Greenwich and Mount Vernon, at both of which towns several women carrying babies boarded the cars. ‘ —. ----- _—.4 - p—._...— .- —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. n. 878-tf Huried At The Archbishop. ' While Archbishop Corrigan was tak- ing part in the ceremonies connected with the laying of the cornerstone of St. Joseph’s German Roman Catholic Church, in East Eighty-seventh street, between avenue A and First avenue, New York, yesterday afternoon, a potato which had been hurled by some one on the south side of the street struck His Grace lightly, and fell to the ground within a few feet of the spot where he was standing. * Whether the person who hurled the potato intended to injure the Arch- bishop is nct known. It camcwhizzing over the heads of spectators, many of whom saw it and got out of its way, and so it caused no damage. Arch- bishop Corrigan was apparently not disturbed by the incident, but there was great indignation among the three thousand persons who had gathered to Witness the ceremonies conected with the laying of the cornerstone. Tne police have not succeeded in locating the person who threw the missile. , —It;*~is' always. opening day with The'j D. M.*‘Read Co. of Bridgeport. So much in their store thatit is hardly .possiible T'tosee it all with one day, or perhaps only a few hours to see it in. It is not so long ago that the average woman was distinctly of the opinion that the gown, cloak or other garment that she might need could only be ob- tained in New York. All that has changed now. And prob- . ably The D. M. Read Co. have had as much to do with bringing about the change as any firm in the county ; more perhaps. - N 0 longer do people visit New York for the latest things in wearing apparel, fabrics, or in fact, any of the goods ordinarily found in large dry goods houses. They visit the D. M. Read Go. instead. The D. M. Read Co. is in love with its business, and is interested in its patrons. N o pains is spared to lay be- fore the latter the choicest and most inviting goods in every line, the latest design and the most trustworthy in weave. The Dress Goods Department, com- ing in by the Fairfield Avenue entrance, is the first to demand attention. It is this department that first and most attracts and holds the attention of Women shoppers. An artistic arrange- ment of the goods with due considera- tion for color, effects and combinations, adds to the general efi'ect. ~ , The Cloak Department contains one of the largest assortments of garments in Connecticut. There are some es- sentially different styles in Cloaks and Capes this season, nearly everything being worn much longer than last sea- son. This firm is sendipg out new cat- alogues of garments for winter wear. if you have not receivcd one, send them a postal and they will respond. The Carpet Department contains a display that is little less than bewilder- ing. Choice designs in colorings in Moquettes, Brussels, Tapestries, etc. This firm is the sole agent for the pro- duct of the Read Carpet Co. This year special attention has been paid to the department devoted to childreus’ outfits. In every requisite, the little "peoplecan be refitted to per- fection. A full line of pretty coats and hats to match will be inspected ‘by every fond mother. The domestics will be found in the basement. What is most approved in table linen and lunch sets is shown. There are blankets, eiderdown quilts, comfortables and an endless variety of wash goods. The Crockery Department has never before been in such a condition of com- pleteness. The Mail Order Department, which is one of the latest added, is in a thriv- ing Condition. Try it. Bridgeport’s Ratification Meeting. The ratification meeting to be held in Bridgeport, Sept. 25, by the State League of the Republican clubs, will be a big afi’air. There will be a busi- ness meeting of the State League at the Park City Opera House at 3 p. m. ; ashort parade through the principal streets at 7 p. m., and in the evening there will be addresses by the candi- dates of the Republican party on the State ticket and members of the State league, songs by Glee club and instru- mental music. A Weii Earned Vacation. Rev. Mr. Watkins leaves us to-mor- row for a five week’s vacation. His party consists of Mrs. Watkins and lit- tle Miss Mary, Mrs. Paige, Mrs. Hutch. ins and her son Mr. Lee Hutchins, and the little grand-daughter Mildred Rogers. They go by rail direct to Westport in the Adirondack region and from thence by stage to Elizabethtown, where they are to sojourn in this grand Switzerland of America. May they all have a joyous trip and safe return. The Hatters Win. . The one thousand five hundred hatters of Newark,who have been on strike for two weeks, are out yet, but four of the largest firms in the city took back their hands this morning at the scale of wages for which the men have been holding out. These firms are Wheeler & Rus- sell, George Hyde, Bernard Daly, and A. Fisch. The strikers say that the strike is virtually broken, as the smal- ler firms and the remaining large firm, the Mercys’, will have to give in. «Oh—— The Right Spirit. The bright Ansonia Sentinel very truly‘says :——“_It would be as well for the political orators in the coming cam- paign to remember that personal abuse is not argument, and that attacking the personal traits of the opponent wins no votes for the side of the at- tacking party. Certain things were said at the Hartford convention which might better have been left unsaid.” ,‘Mr. Judge to be Ordained. The Rev. Joseph A. Judge, acting pastor of the Rowayton Baptist church, about whom so much has been said because of his attitude to Roman Ca- tholicism, has been unanimously asked by his parishioners to become ordain- ed,.and on Thursday he will go to Step- ney to be examined for that purpose. Their Flap: Stolen. The flag, which is the annual gift of the Rev. B. E. Warner, to the Seven- teenth Connecticut Volunteers, has been stolen from Barlow’s Knoll, Get- tysburg, and there is no clue to the thief. Secretary Wade, of the Associ- ation, Will replace the flag immediately. 9 State Politics. The Hartford Times pays a perhaps unintentional compliment to Mr. Cof- fin, the new candidate for Governor, when it says, “he was formerly a demo- crat, but left that party to become a republican.” - More Politics. The name of Mr. Robert Van Baron is being discussed as a very desirable candidate either for State Senator or Representative on the democratic ticket this fall. ‘ .0. Stock for Sale. Frank G. Noyes, Trustee, of N ashua, N. H., offers 400 shares of the stock of the Norwalk Lock Company for sale. Read his advertisement in another col- umn. 0 Russell- Fenton meeting. ' :Dannv Russell of Bridgeport, and Paddy Fenton of Brooklyn, are matched ' to spar six rounds before the Hartford gigging club _Oct.* 13, for a purse of . / f D A i LY 4-' N 0 R'WIPAQLZKFG AZ E T TE ‘ ‘ ’ .. Masonic. _ -.~ __ “The-corner stofié’bf Hartfb‘r‘d’s‘ new Masonic Temple .was laid on Saturday. Past Master George H. Hebard made the address. Among other things he said: “The organized life of ,Masonry" inHartford began with the" institution of St. J ohn’s lodge or as it was called at that time, Hartford lodge. Its charter was dated March 21, 1762 and came from the hand of Jeremiah Grid- ley.of ‘Boston, then acting under the Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of England with the title of “Provincial Grand Master of the Ancient and Hon- orable Society of Free and Accepted Masons in North America.” As fees for. the warrant, granted, two guineas were sent to the Grand Lodge at ‘Bos- ton and three to'that in London. The brethren were also admonished to dine together on each recurring feast of St. John’s Day a custom long observed but now fallen into disuse.” Refering to the many historic names on its records, he further said : "Look- ing cver the old records the eye dwells With pleasure and interest on the chi- rographyof Joel Barlow, one of Amer- . ica’s earliest poets - Governor Oliver Wolcott, who signedthe Declaration of Independence on' behalf of’this state; SamuelG. Goodrich, better known as Beter Parley; Henry C. Deming, the silvery tongued orator ; Gideon Welles, the Secretary of the Navy dur- ing the Civil war ; Governor Marshall Jewell, whose memory is still green with us; Thomas 'H. Seymour, the courteous and knightly soldier, govern- or and diplomat, and a host of others.” ~—o~o Shot His Son. BranchVille was the scene of a shooting afi‘air Sundayrin which a young Hun- ga‘rian was'seriously wounded, by being shot by his father, Ferdinand Walko, and that the wound is not fatal Was through no fault of the father. ' There had been had blood between both men, who are employed at the Gilbert dz Bennett wiro mills at George- town, the mother taking sides with the .son in the trouble. Saturday lnight, Ferdinand Walko went home and“ found his wife absent, and learned thatshe had gone to the home of her son.» He nursed his wrath until morning and then went after her. She refused to return with him, and he made dire threats on her life, when the son interfered, and for a while there was a war of words, when suddenlY both men pulled their pistols and aimed to kill, but the father was the quicker of the two, and "fired first. The son dropped to the ground, and the father made good his escape. A physician was summoned, who pro- nounced the wound as not of a danger- ous character. , V O “A No License. Rev. Dr. Noble last evening repeated his discourse preached a week ago at South Norwalk, in favor of no license for Norwalk. His text was Esther 12: 8th.——‘ ‘And the drinking was according to law.” He made an earnest appeal that men of all political parties should attend their party caucuses and see to it, that only men who would faithfully execute the laws,;were’ selected for of- fice and that beautiful Norwalk should not longer be guilty of legalizing the saloon. residence here more drunken men had gone reeling pastthe church parsonage than he had ever seen in all his four- teen years residence in the great and wanton city of San Francisco. 0‘ Grace Church Anniversary. The fourth anniversary of the forma- tion of the Grace church parish was celebrated yesterday, with appropriate services. There was holy communion at 8 a. m., and at 10:30 the rector, Rev. S. H. Watkins, gave a. splendid dis- course on the topic “Elements of Growth,” taking his text from Ephes- ians, 4-16: There was a beautiful chor- al service in the evening, some espec-' ially fine music being presented. The iattendance at the different services was arge. O. Small Crop of Divorce Cases. The fall cr0p of divorce cases is not as large as usual. Lawyers say that Judge G. W. Wheeler is a hard judicial to try divorce proceedings before. It the evidence furnished in divorce cases must be given by disinterested persons, not relatives. He almost always re- fuses to refer a divorce case to. a com- mittee—believing that it is for the public good that such cases should be heard in open court. Q Killed Himself. William F. Lorine, a cook, commit~ ted suicide in New Haven, Sunday. He was 25 years old. He had been out of employment for a long time. He was found sitting on a trunk in his room with a gash in his throat from ear to car. He was dead and the razor with which he had cut his throat was firmly grasped in his hand. .._—————— Funeral Services. - The funeral services of James L. Am- bler were attended from his late home in New York city Sunday afternoon.‘ The remains were brought here, for in- terment in the Union cemetery, at 1 o’clock to-day, brief services being held at the grave. . To Break Camp. U. S. Patent Commissioner Seymour expects to break camp at Smith’s Island on Wednesday. His family and many friends also, have enjoyed a season of rest and recuperation there that will long remain a joyous memory. Shot Himself. _ Dr. Wainwright, of Hartford dentally and fatally shot himself this morning while examining an old re- volver kept in his .house as a protection against burglars. He was a son of Bishop Wainwright, and was-50 years of age. " acci: ... . To Open the Campaign. . The Hon. 0. V. Coffin, Republican candidate for GOvernor,‘ will deliver his first oration of the campaign at a rati- fication meeting to be held ,in Bridge- port, this week." ‘ ,- ‘1 Mrs. Wm. Glover. Stricken. Mrs. Elizabeth Glover of River street, w'as'stricken with paralysis, on Saturday, and is in a critical condition. She su ere‘d a similar stroke some time ago. it: Young Lady Wanted. A yOung lady of good education, is Wanted, to learn the eompositor’s trade at this office. ~ He said in the, six years of his was he who established the rule that . z-i-v «r .\ See advfirroo‘ms-“wanted; ”in”: another column. -' > ~. .. " There are 'over 300 women voters in Danbury. . .. The Painters’ Union will meet to- morrow night. Concord Division, S. of T., will elect ofiicers to-night. -:-WANTED_. -- A good, strong boy. Apply at this office. Miss Jennie Smith has gone to Tot- tenvrlle on a vacation. Mrs. Anna Thornton of New York is a guest of Mrs. E. P. Weed. The “Ibuiltitmyself” beat the ”Pret- zcl” almost out of sight, yesterday. The Seventh O. V. will hold a re- union at Hartford next Wednesday. The Barnum& Bailey circus closes its season at Radford, Va ., Oct. 20th. Miss .Mary N ewson of Arlington, N. J ., is yiSiting friends on Harbor avenue. ‘ .A big Republican ratification meeting willfilge held in Bridgeport, to-morrow nig . Capt. Godfrey and'a number of vet- erans held a clambake near Winnipauk, yesterday. A $236 collection, for parish uses, was realized yesterday at Grace Church’s fourth anniversary, Several members of the Atalanta Wheel club wheeled to Gregory’s Point, Saturday afternoon. _ The fall trade is at hand, and the wise merchant is preparing advertisements to get his share of it. The son of Senator Cleveland, who was accidentally shot at Cottage City, is deemed out of danger. Messrs. W. F. Acton. J. Henry Hoyt, J. Henry Aiken and Charles Schrader are hunting snappers to-day. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Messrs. Charles and Hiram Bessey of New York, were the guests over Sunday, of Mrs. Sarah L. Bessey. A. M. Wright has been nominated by the Republicans, for Senator, from the twenty-first senatorial district. There was no trot at the Fair Grounds Saturda afternoon. The race' is an- nounce to take place on Wednesday. The annual meeting oithe Connec- ticut Teachers’ association will be held in High Schools hall in Hartford, October 19. , . - The Bridgeport police have in keep- ing a turnout which answers the des- cription of one stolen in West Norwalk a few days since. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1yr Thomas Burns, clerk at George Ward Selleck’s grocery store, is dangerously sick with pneumonia at his home on Westport avenue. Mrs. George Randie, formerly. of Winnipauk and now of Brooklyn, 15 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, N ewtown avenue. A party of young men sailed to Long Island and back in the yacht Mabel, yesterday. Today the yacht has been taken out of commission. The 23rd annual fair of the Union Agricultural Society of Monroe, Hunt- ington and Trumbull, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. Hon.‘ John S. Seymour is in New Haven, to-day, in attendance upon a “feast of the saints,” preparatory to , to-morrow’s State convention. , Elizabeth, wife of F. E. Readman, .;died Sunday, in the 55th year of her 'age. The funeral will be private, and ‘will be held tomorrow afternoon. _ R. S. Hulbutt, who for the past year has been editor of the Winsted Herald has resigned. The quill will hereafter be kept in motion by J. H. Vaill. " Asmall audience greeted Gus Wil- liams at the Opera House, Saturday evening. _The entertainment was fair but Gus did not appear at hisbest. It is reported that the Litchfield En- uirer has been. sold to Rev. Geo. C. oodrufi', son of Geo. M. Woodrufi', of the board of railroad commissioners. Rev. Willard L. Beard, of the last class from Hartford seminary, has just been ordained at Huntington, and will sail ' for China, with his wife, next month- Disagreements between members of Pope’s band of Hartford and Henry G. Bowen, the leader, have resulted in Mr. Bowen’s resignation’ to take effect October 1. at work painting the interior of a large steamer at Boston, came home last night. He expects to complete his con- tract this week. » . ; Miss Fannibelle Curtis of this city is in charge of the kindergarten section of the High school at Hartford, where the State Teachers’ association is to meet Oct. ‘19th. -. = Horace Johnson, the MiddleHadd’am prophet, says we. shall have -_a. great general‘disturbance in the atmosphere from the 28thbf the- present month to the 3r},d_o)f October. 4,, LMi'siMamie Wheater, of the Central Telephone office, who has been so, se- far recovered as to be able to resume ‘ . kher duties at the ’phone. Reside o .iHE’TfiMES. , 5 fight between two Stamford and Bridge- , Henry Cornell who has several men ' verely ill with intermittent fever, is ,ao ~ There'is some talk of another. prize port men, whose names are kept secret. Just when and where. it is to take place is also a matter to guess at. ,' Newsman Sutherland as contemplated sailed over to the Democratic state convention today in his pretty yacht Marguerite. Delegate James T. Hub- bell went along as first mate. " , Messrs. J. Carrol, Ralph Oomstock’ and Lambert Schutskey, wheeled to» New York on their bicycles, yesterda in four hours. They brought their wheels home on a railroadtrain. ' “Dan” Hanlon was knocked down near his saloon Saturday night by a colored man named Anderson. Quite a crowd congregated, but it was dis- persed before the police arrived. ' Nora O’Reiily was taken to the, Nor- walk Hospital last night, sufl'ering from a tumor under her arm, and this morn- ing the morbid swelling was success» fully removed by Dr. W. J. Tracy. Connecticut pensions: Original—- Thomas Johnson, Noroton Heights; additional, James R. Hyde, New Hav- en. Original, widows, ect., Sarah Langdon, New Haven; Julia A. G00 .1- year, North Haven. W. G. Kimberly, of Bridgeport, has been appointed Adjutant general, with rank of Brigadier general, on the staff of Gen. E. F. Durand of New Haven, commander in chief of the Loyal Le- gion in the United States. The summary of the Weekly Record credits Norwalk with 5 real estate sales last week and mortgages amounting to $4,800. For the corresponding week last year the mortagages were $4,725 and the number of sales, four. ‘ The Penochle club held a clambake on School street, yesterday afternoon The clams etc., were furnished by John Gormley who was recently de- feated in a series of games of penochle by Harry Leobold. greatly enjoyed by all present. There was another drunken row, late Saturday night, near Harbor avenue and Chapel street. Several people liv- ing in the neighborhood-were greatly disturbed. With but few exceptions, these rows occur every Saturday night, but for some reason or other, the guilty colesdare’ not arrested and properly pun- is e . John H. Kenney returned Sunday night from. a trip to Chattanooga, where he has been for a week or more in attendance atameeting of the Sover- eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Among the changes made by that body was the amendment granting to women the privilege of joining to the Rebekah lodge whether they had relatives who were Odd Fellows or not. John was not especially well pleased with- the country and seemed mighty glad to get back home again. ‘ John Fahey of Harbor avenue has a dog that is the fear of all people living » in that neighborhood. The other day it severely bit a little daughter of Charles Valentine, and Mr. Valentine has asked Fahey to kill the dog. This Fahey refuses to do, claiming that the dog is registered and was on his rem- ises when the child was bitten. rBhere is a law on the statute books in refer- ence to the muzzling of dogs. Has Fahey complied with this law ? .__...._____. 1. o \Vlncliesters and Taxes. ST. Lows, Sept. 24. —-A shipment of 100 Winchesters has been made from here by a hardware firm, who received the order from a prominent citizen of Caseyvilie, Ky., whose name’cannot be obtained. In the letter ordering the rifles it was stated unqualifiedly that the arms are wanted to resist the collection of taxes levied to pay the bonds of the Caseyvllle and Madison- vllle railroad, which Was novor built, though the projectors received the bonds voted by the interested towns. The “'iiisky Trust Case. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—'I‘he formal judg- ment of ouster in the Whisky trust case has been entered by J udgo Gibbons. The judgment ousts the Cattle Feeding and Distilling company of all its corporate privileges and compels the respondent to pay the costs of suit instituted by the peo- ple. An appeal was prayed and chaired to the supreme court on the judge’s order. The appeal will act as a supercodeas to thé judgment. _,.._.___.__. The Havemeyer-Searles Indictment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,—The expected indictments against Messrs. Havemeye'l' and Searlos of the Sugar trust, who refused to answer questions asked them by thé senate investigating committee, have been finally framed in the district attorney’s office and only await the action of the grand jury, which will present them to the cOurt. _ Baseball. The standing of the clubs in the Na- tional Baseball league to date is as fol- lows: Clubs. \V. L. P.Ct. Clubs. W. L. P.0t. Baltimore....85 8 .697 Pittsburg...61 63 .492 ~Jew York-....83 4 .659 Chicago .54 73 "23 30stoh........80 43 .685 Cincinnati..52 72 .41 ’hiladclphia'ilz 68 .578 St. Indis....bl % .408 rooklyn.....6 55 -.545 Washtn’t'n. Jlévbland....64 59 .52l Louisville... 89 A suspicious Death. _ . NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 24.—Sus- plcious circumstances attending the death of John McCauley yesterday beve caused considerable comment. An autopsy was performed with no satisfactory results, and a chemical analysis will be necessary. The physicians will not divulge the result of the autopsy. The Fall River Strike. ~ FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 24.--'1‘he Sea- connet mills are running with a slight in- crease in tho number of operatives and the Durfee continues with a full force, Otherwise there is no change in the strike situation and no prospect of any in the near future. ‘ snot mm Dead. Taxmisnu, Ala, Sept. 24,—5ackvRow'e and Charles Carter, two of Cleburno counr ty’s most prominent oltizens,- became 'lh- . volved in a dispute over horses breaking 2 into each cther’s fields, and Carter shot Rowe, killing him instantly. Carter escaped. . ' ‘ 2285 ' Hollander: Dying. ..'-' COLI’IM'BI}: S3 Qg=.S.eptl,,,24.——Constab'ie. McLend'o‘n, whp'was‘ ”sli‘pt three‘times dur-g lng the,.Darllngtcn'dispeiisary riots, once. through the stomach, is in ascriouscoh- ' dltionfrom his wounds, and it. lslikely ‘ ’5'? ‘i: that he, soon will be dead. a ‘ The bake was ‘ Becam‘ e overheated, causing pimples all over me, developing into large ling Drona-ii naming ‘ 41$ . > ‘\'- .5. -; Hm. am How E" Fat Londonderry, - Vt. I . ”no, the worst on my ankle. I could not step. soon after I began to take Road’s Sal-saparliiy lie constrained, and two homes entirely cured the and gate are renewed strength and health. MM. 0. H. FULLER, ,Londonderry, (Vermont Ifloed’s‘hr Cures ‘ Hood ’9 Pills ours all Liver Ills,_Blllousnosa DIED. AMBLER.~Suddenl .- at his residence, 2,272 7th avenue, New ork. on Saturday. Sept. 22. J AMES Antenna. in the 56th year of his age. _ _. T0 BEN 1‘. Half inch or less, 256 a. day or $1.00 per week r 0 RENT,—- First or second floor on Or- chard street. sewer and water connec- tions; rent mo crate; possession immediately. inquire of G. Haunnnnnax, 23 Orchard aggegi 10 RENT.;—Fonr rooms with pantry and closets on first car, No. 7 Chestnut street. Applv to E. . Fillow,No.5. Chest- nut street. ' 941 ti .0 RENT.—Rooms in the Hadden building. In uire on the premises of Mrs..Eliza- both Ha den, 32 tf PVKIK) RENT.—The Store No. 50 Wall street. lately occupied by E. G.Judd. op oeite ailroad and Post Oflice.- Apply to Mrs. 112:- beth Hadden. 866 tf FOR SALE. FOR mama—500 loads of building stone _ delivered to any part oftho city. In- quire oforaddress ENos KELLOGG, 60 Belden avenue. 9:10 8m WANTED. ANTED.-—A few capable men of good address to look afteryour trade in nursery stock. Permanent position, good av. Some desirable territor now open. rite ELLWANGEB& BARRY, t. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, New York. _ 946 SW r five rooms on first or second floor. 949 1;! . ANTED.'—By October ist. a flat of four ‘2 0 Ad rose “.1 ,” care GAZETTE oflice. - ANTED._—A respectable woman desires , a situation as cook? or would do house- work in a. small family. First class references. Address J. F. East Norwalk. Conn. "0|:qu incl 1:9an 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- cept or reject any or all offers. This offer to sell is Dona-Jute and bidders are promised fair and confidential consideration. South Norwalk, September 22nd,1894. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS. SUUT September 29 for a ten-da tour, visiting Gettysburg. Blue ount- Shenandoah Richmond and Washington. Rates; New York $55.00 Philadelphia, $53.00. tours. Dates: December 6, and at intervals of three weeks until May 23. 1895,inclusive: Rates New York $13.50, Philadelphia $11.50. allowmg two weeks in t e State of Flowers. Will be run during January, February and March, 1895. C a I IFURNI Two tours to the Golden and Philadelphia Febru— .Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica? tion to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway New, FRANK G. NOYES, Trustee. RAILROAD CO. Leaves New York and Philadelphia ain, Luray Natural Bridge, Grottoes of the WASHINGTU A series of three-day FLOR“) A series of Jacksonville tours - Gate, will leave New York ary 20 and March 29. 1895. York, or Broad street station, Philadelphia. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agt. Ass’t- Gen. Pass. Agt. MEETING OF THE Board 0F fiegisiraiion. Notice is hereby given that-the Board of Reg- istration of the City of Norwalk will hold a public sessionat the City Council Boom, in the Fairfield County National Bank Building, in the City of Norwalk. from 2 o’clok p. in. until 6 o’clock p. m., of Wednesday, the 20th day of September, 1894, for the purpose of cor- recting the votinglist of the City of Norwalk, preparatory to the annual city election, lobe held on the first day of October. 1894,by. ad- ding thereto or erasing therefrom the names of all persons whose applications shall have been filed with the clerk before 8 o’clock of he preceding Monday, of whose legal qualifi- cations or disqualifications as voters of the city any two members of the board may be satisfied by reason of personal knowledge, or by testimony, under oath, of two registered voters. Dated, City of Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1894. BERNARD C. FEENEY. ALFRED E. AUSTINV . ermnn Scor'r. . Members of the Board of Registration. ' E DWABD M. Locxwoon, Clerk of said Board — l’ C ‘ I Fumer anti ialiur. ‘ ..., —I—-i-.—I- a ' 'Allkinds of work in EUR AND CLOTH Repairing, . , - Lfféiflleaninghnfl . ',_Pr,es’sing. r. Charges yep: reasonable.- GIOVANNI =1BEEDizcE, ., V ,r - 86:11am street.'1§orw;lks..fi, '.
Norwalk Chronicler