DAILY N
5
i s .. . . -..... , . w. r " Til
'..~‘¥es".--. ' . ' 3.37.5.1 1'" "i. it ,
‘epolice sgrvme, while-tit has-Shown the.
corruption 'Of individual oflicers, has.
~ .3." : ;~. ‘3“ I-
' 1 Absolutely Independent;
SATURDAY, SEPT; 28, 1894. »
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
5‘:
i - Days of Elections!
OurCitv Election takes place on
Monday, Oct. 1st,, next, at the house
of Hope Hese‘ cempany. Read adv.
elsewhere in GAzETTE..- ’
Our Town Election occurs “on the
sameiday at the-TCWn House.
_ A Serious Matter to VOte.
As election time approaches, the fol-
lowing exti‘aCt from. the state laws re-
garding voting is appropriate: 4
GENERAL STATUTES OF CONNECTICUT,
SECTION 275 : .
Every person who shall offer or re-
ceive anything by way of gift or reward
for giving or refusing- to give a vote at
an electors’ town or city meeting, or
' promise, procure, or in any way confer
any gratuity, reward, or preforment for
* any vote sogiven, or influence or at-
tempt to influence any elector to stay
away from any such meeting, or who
shall vote or offer to any elector to vote
any ticket so marked or colored that
it can be identified when folded, shall
be finednot more than five hundred
dollars, and imprisoned not more than
one year, nor less than three months :
and any person convicted of offering,
conferring or receiving any such gift,
reward, gratuity, or preferment shall
be disfr'anchised.
Below is the voter’s oath, which pro-
vides for an honest expression of opin-
ion at the polls : ~
“You do solemnly swear that When-
ever you shall be called to ‘give your
vote, or suffrage touching any matter
that concerns this state or the United
States you will give it as you shall judge
will conduce to the best good of the
same, without respect of persons or fa-
vor of any man, so help you God.”
O.
. Pasting Must be Left to Voters.
Probably the best feature of the ex-
isting ballot law, and one that out-
weighs many times all its defects, is
that which does away with ticket ped-
dling and buttonhole‘ elctioneering at
the polling places. Under the law the
ballots are printed and placed in the.
hands ‘of the election ofiicers, from-
whom the voters must secure them be- .
fore entering'the compartments in
which the marking is done. The dis-
appearance of the paid heelers who _
formerly annoyed the voters with their
persistent importunity at the polls has
proved a great relief, and any return
to the former practice in this respect
would meet with protests loud and em-
phatic.
_.____—___‘+p——-——-————
Hubbell for Mayor.
The democrats honored themselves
last night, far more than they can‘possi?
bly honor Mr. James T. Hubbell, in
placing his. name at the head of their
city ticket. Mr. Hubbell is a man of
fine abilities as a lawyer, of gentlemanly
instincts, incorruptable honesty and un-
sulliedreputation. His party certainly
“put its best foot forward,” in forcing
the nomination for Mayor Of our city,
upon Attorney Hubbell. He is sure to
get the full democratic vote and his
high standing and pleasing personality
is quite likely to largely help his party’s
entire ticket, if it does not send his
vote ahead of it. While hecan not con-
fidently look for an election in this
“bad year for democrats,” he will come
near enough to it, to serve as a gratify-
ing endorsement of the appreciation in
which he isheld here in Norwalk and be
of substantial service to him in the new
far west home to which the ill health
of his wife renders it probable that he
may be forced to remove, to escape the
rigors of our New England winter.
0..
A Needed Reform. ,
The Danbury News of Wednesday,
contains the annual itemized report of
the selectmen of that town for their
fiscal year which ends September fif-
teenth. It occupies ten columns of the
News and of course it cost the town a
pretty penny, yet we venture to say,
such publication is the cheapest and
. best investment Danbuy makes. In
addition to details of receipts and dis-
bursements, this report furnishes care-
fully prepared estimates and recommen-
dations for next year’s expenditures.
A chief value of this report, is its
publication prior to the end Of the
terms or the re-nomination and elec-
tion of the Town’s officers and not
afterward. as is the'Shiftless ,method
in vogue in Norwalk. Little Wilton
long ago adopted the same sensible
plan. ‘
. This is one of the Reforms both par-
ties here in Norwalk, should see in-
augurated at our next annual town
meeting. The people have a right to
know what their town officials have
done, before being asked to re-elect
them. .
N.Y. City Reform. .
Superintendent Byrnes, of the New
York police, has declared his intention
of going to work at once for the sup-
preS‘siOn of crime without regard to the
instructions of his superiors. How, well
he will succeed in this undertaking re-
, mains to‘be seen, but Byrnes has evi-
dentl y public sentiment to sustain him
in cutting loose from: the discredited
Police Commissioners; and they will
.scarcely be able ' rfere [with him.
The investigati,
rbrige.
V. '.-
convinced every one that the realjfault’
is inithe'pfolitical administration of the
department, and that the Superintend-
ent has been overruled and his authori-
ty destroyed by potitical influence.
This has. been the great source of
trouble in all branches of municipal ad-
ministration everywhere, and the only
way for any faithful oflicial to discharge
his own responsibility is to_assert him-
self boldly and trust, as he'always can,
to public Opinion for the support he
needs.
. A
Unfair and. indecent.
The calling of a meeting before the
Selectmen to consider the Tramway’s
application to extend its tracks over
’ the town’s highways, uponflone day’s
notice, is influencinlly pronounced a
wrong and an indecency, to whichno
self respecting town Official should
have lent hisfsignature'. There is also
a question as to its legality. The peo-.
ple are in favor of the trolley, but des-
pise sharp practices.
No License Rally.
The No License meeting at Hoyt’s
Opera House last evening, was a signi-
ficant demonstratiOn Of the earnest and
determined awakening of our citizens
in opposition to the liquor evil. The
house was packed to its utmost capacity
and there wasa larger preponderance
of voters present. than at any previous
meeting for the promotion of this
cause.
The glee club gave several inspiring
songs, and Rev. Mr. Beard opened and
directed the services throughout with
his usual original and earnest enthu-
siasm. He emphasized the fact that
“Old Norwalk was waking up.” Rev.
Mr. Sherwood of the, South Norwalk
Baptist church cflered prayer. Rev.
Mr. Beach of Cambridge, Mass. the
orator of the‘ evening, then held the
audience for an hour in an earnest plea
for no license here in “all the N or-
walks,” and giving exceedingly inter.
esting details of the battle they had
fought in Cambridge. “where for eightl
years in a former soloon cursed city of
seventy thousand inhabitants, they had
carried no license and maintained a
thorough execution of the prohibitive
law.” He paid a grateful and glowing
tribute to “good Father Scully,” the
leading Catholic priest of that city, _ for
his earnest and energetic work in bring-
ing about this great reform. To him,
he thought, more than to all the Pro-
testant clergymen combined, were they
indebted for their unparaleled success
in driving the saloon evil out of Cam-
I
.0.
’ ' _ Hustle and Rustle.
Now the hustle ‘
And the rustle .
0f the candidate is heard.
As here and there
- And everywhere .
Just like the early bird.
He scours the land
And shakes the hand,
His tongue runs like a motor;
He bows and smiles
And so beguiles , . ,
The unsuspecting voter.
Election day _
Notiar away _ ,. .
Will alter things a little,
And after that
Where are we at
\ We’ll be prepared to settle.
Then the hustle
And the rustle .
0f the candidate’s not heard;
And when we meet
Upon the street
He doesn’t say a word.
+p—.__
And All For that $500!
VOTE FOR “SAM” DASKAM. .
As the nominations stand, * * * * it
really does appear that we must all vote
for Sam. Daskam.
Is there anybody who objects to Das-
kam ? Nobody objects to him, .nobody
has anything to say against him. * * *
Nobody objects to Mr. Daskam. We
must elect him, or let South Norwalk
run the town.
Vote for Daskam.—Hour.
- >———-——-———-—.
For Revenue Only.
* * * We pledge to them, [Citizens’
League,] our earnest co-operation in
securing a vote of N 0 License, next
year. * * * But until the Citizens’
League has proved its merit, we favor
a vote for License.—Hour.
A fitting answer to the advertisement
in another column—Hour.
.9
Shattered the Lamp.
Last evening as the clerks in C. L.
Glover’s store were passing cabbages
from the front to the rear of the store,
one was thrown too high to be caught,
and striking a lamp suSpended from the
ceiling shattered it. Luckily the oil
déd not take fire and set fire to the
s ore.
‘ Want to Buy.
President Hill of the Norwalk Street
Railway is negotiating for the purchase
of the Westport Street Railway. Mr.
A.. S. Hurlbutt is interested with Mr.
Hill in the purchase. They have offered
to purchase the stock at par and it is
believed that the offer will be accepted.
0.
Don’t Be Deceived.
False .economy is practised by people
who think that urinary troubles get
well of themselves. Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy cures the most ob-
stinate case of diabetes, gravel or kid-
ney disease- In Bright’s disease it has
cured where allelse failed. -
A Damaging Stab.
The most damaging if not artful
stab, Selectman Daskam has yet re-
ceived, is the intended to be cunning,
effusive and insincere puffing of Col.
“Sam".by the Hour, in view of that
$500 bribe, buldozed out of the Select-
men.
.9.
Congressional Convention.
The democratic congressional con-
vention for the Fourth district will be
held in Bridgeport October 11, at 11 a.
in. It is probable that Robert‘E. De-
Forest’s name will be the only nnecon-’
Sidered for the nomination of Congress‘-
manc ‘ '
\ ——-—;. .
, .Reduced TelephoneiRates.
GeneralSuperintendent E. B. Baker,
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company will announce Monday
that on‘and after that date agreatly re-
duced scale of priceswill go into effect
f the New . York.
relative to telephones inthis state.
A "Large’TurnOUt at thei’Fir‘st'andi
~. Thli‘ll DlStl’lOl’. CdUCUS.
James T. Hubbeli Nominated.
The regular Democratic caucus of
the First and Third districts, and the
adjourned city caucus were held at the
Town House, last evening. There were
about 275 persons in the hall including
‘a large contingent from; the Third or
East N orwalk district.
Ex-warden Edgar N. Sloan was elect-
ed chairman and Bernard C. Feeney,
secretary. .
B. Tully, chairman of the Town
Committee read a postal card from the
chairman of the CongreSSional com»
mittee, stating that the Town of N or-
walk was entitled to seven delegates to
the convention or three more than had
previously been elected. (It was but a
postal card but it proved to be, as. Will
be shown later on, the cause of a lively
battle for the honor of being a dele-
gate.) Aetion was deferred on .the
matter until after the town nominations
had been made. .
It was decided to make the nominar
tions by ballot, the same to be depOSIt-
ed on a table in front of the chairman’s
desk.. ,
Ex-burgess McMullen gained the floor
and remarked that the caucus ought to
be cautious who itplaced in nomina-
tion, and called attention to the high-
way between Nash’s corner and Winni—
pauk, which he claimed would cost a
thousand dollars in repair, because
of neglect on the part of the pres-
ent board of selectmen, and assert-
ed that they, the selectmen, had other
misdemeanors against them too numer-
ous to mention, He was called to order
by the chairman, Who appOinted the
following gentlemen tellers : John W.
Mains, William Worden, Frederick
Mead, Robert F. Adams, James Toner,
and James H. O’Reilly. '
It was voted that the caucus proceed ’
to an informal ballot for selectmen,
which the tellers reported as follows :
, Votes cast, 207
Samuel Daskam, 155
William Mitchell, 37
James Mitchell, 6
Scattering, 9
During the taking of the vote two or
three persons not eligible to a vote
were detected and they were not al-
lowed to deposit their ballot..
The nomination otMr. Daskam was
made formal, followed by applause- -
The following officers were nomi-
nated by acclamation : '
Town Clerk—Frank W. Perry.
Town Treasurer—William E. Mont!
gomery. . .. ,
Constables—Thomas Hunt and Her-
man Theile. ,_ .
The caucus then proceeded to an in-
formal ballot for the ofiice of assessor,
the vote being : .
James Mitchell, 105 '
William H. Olmstead, 75
John W. Mains, 8'
A. C..Golding,. 8
Scattering, ‘ ‘ j 2 ~
The ballot was made formal and Mr.
Mitchell declared elected. .
Then followed the nomination of the
following gentlemen by acclamation :*
Board of Relief—John W. Mains.
School Visitor—Augustus C. Golding.
Grand J urors—Willi'am Mitchell and
Patrick Slattery. .
The caucus then balloted for Regis-
trar of Voters of the First District,
after a vain attempt to nominate by. ac-
clamation. The informal ballot which
was afterward made formal, resulted
as follows :
John J. Walsh, 136
Nicholas Martin, 55
Scattering, 2
Mr. John W. Mains was nominated
for Registrar of Voters for the Third
district. -
A viva. voce vote elected Messrs. Ber-
nard Tully, Frederick Mead, William
Worden, James B. Costello and John
Malone, 'I'OWII Committee. _
The matter of the election of .the
two extra delegates to the Congressxon
a1 convention was then taken from the
table. _
mously elected by acclamation as the
first delegate to fill the deficiency.
The name of George Honnecker was
presented for election as the remaining
delegate. A vote was taken by accla-
mation, and the chair was unable to
decide the vote and another vote was
taken with like result. He then or-
dered a vote by the raismg of hats,
and, amid considerable exCitement
on the part of the “hat-raisers” in;
structed the tellers to “count hats.’
This the tellers, after an attempt to
count, and observing one enthusiastic.
individual holding up two hats, reported
they were not able to do. .
The name of Nicholas Martin was
presented but be promptly declined. _
George Honnecker’s name was_again
brought forward and another futile at-
tempt made to nominate him by accla-
matiOn.
The chair then ordered an informal,
ballot. _
Mr. John Hanlon claimed that the
chairman had already acknowledged
Honnecker’s election. The chair thought
differently, and asked for nominations.
The names of Henry Malone and Geo.
Honnecker were presented and an in-
formal ballot taken. The tellers re-
ported :
Henry Malone, 109
George H onnecker, 42
Scattering, 3
The vote was made formal andOth—e
election of Mr. Malone was received
With deafening applause.
Mr. Bernard Tully then read the re-
port of the committee appointed to
consider and take proper steps in the
matter of districting the First and
Third districts into primaries. The re-
port was accepted and a committee ap-
pointed to establish such primaries In
time for the town election of .1895.
The caucus then adjourned.
City Caucus.
An adjourned Democratic City can-
cus was held immediately after the ad-
journment‘of the Town caucus, Edgar
N. Sloan presiding. .7
William Mitchell, chairman, of the
committee appointed at a previous cau-
cus to formulate a city ticket, reported
that the committee had acted as in-
structed and took great pleasure ine-pre-
seating . the followmg ticket, the an-
nouncement of the candidate selected
for ‘Mayor being greeted with applause.
The-full ticket will be found in another
column. . _ ~ . ‘
It was voted that the city be divided
Mr. Bernard Tully was unani- .
so
into .primnr
plan-adopt at the9t0wn cations;
which was enthusiastically ‘re’dpoi'ide"
to and the caucus a'djoiirned.’ '
—- bootleldfitfloyt. ..
In to-day’s.GAZETTE.-gMessrs. Scofield‘
&. Hoyt make'an‘impo‘rtant and a truth-
ful announcement, calling attention to
what is unquestionably a fact; that at
their Norwalk Club House store, they
have the largest, most varied and rich-
est stock, of‘every description of floor
coverings, furniture, lamps, clocks, etc.
and at the lowest prices 6‘ or offered the
purchasing public in this region before.
The times havebeen exceptionally hard
and manufacturers in every quarter of
our country have been forced to dis-
pose of» their stocks-at ruinous prices to
raise money to keep themselvesfrom
bankruptcy. So that when gthen
merchants assure the public that they
have some extraordinary surprises in
the way of bargains, it isno idle or ex-
agerated boasting. They showed the
GAZETTE reporter .solid oak, high.
back cane-seat dining chairs for one
dollar each that have been sold in for-
mer years for $3.50. But call and see
for yourselves. -
q.>._—.‘_
Amusements.
Horrls OPERA HOUSE.
Says the Port0 Jarvis Union, of the
Waite Comedy company which .‘Opens‘
at Hoyt’s Opera House next Monday
evening ; .4 ,
“The Waite Comedy company gave
its opening performance at the Opera
House last evening, to a large audience
presenting the popular society drama.
“Pique.” The full strength of. the
company was representedin the cast
and the performance was a very fine
one. The interacts were agreeably
enlivened by the playing of their un
rivalled orchestra, which is alone worth
the price of. admission.
avery fine concert on the street this
noon.” -
Daylight Robbery.
Captain Dann is investigating a case
of Robbery which occurred at the home
of Daniel G. Taylor, at No. 45 Main
street Friday afternoon. During" the
absence of the family some one entered
the rooms and stole a watch and several
valuables. There was $6 or $7 missing
but it was afterward found on the floor.
It is thought to be the work of boys.
One Good Assessor.~_ .
The nomination of James Mitchell
last night for aSSessOr, gives reasonable
assurance that we shall have at least
one man on that important board, who
Besides, in
real estate values,_Mitchell has a heap
of sense. .. * = ._
‘ ——d-o>
AI 00 H.
the A. O. H. of Fairfield county will be
held in Hibernian Hall Sunday after-
noon. The visiting delegates will be,
entertained by the local divisions.‘
O.
Senatorlai Convention. .
The Senatorial convention forjthe.
Thirteenth Senatorial district will 'be
held at the N‘orwalk Hotel, Tuesday
morning, October 16th, at 11 O’clock.
:, o->-———— .
Hon. nyt'SlTilfis‘hfllI Dead. I
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. est—Hon.
Josiah Shall, 72 years of age, is dead. In
1860 the deceased was deputy clerk of the
assembly, and in the following year he
was a member of that body.- He became
deputy clerk of the senate in'186‘l and
1865. During the World’s fair at Chicago
he acted as manager and director in charge
of the New York dairymen’s exhibit.
James l‘aul Sllrrefitlr-rs Himself.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.:James G. Paul, who
on Thursday night Shot Mrs. Elna Whiti-
field in Ashmont, gave himself up today.
Mrs. Whitlfield still lies at the hospital in
a very precarious condition, with small
chance Of recovery. Since the night of the
shooting Paul has been in hidingihere in
the city while the police have been search-.
ing for him all over New England.
New York and New Jersey Bi-ldge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Ono of the
matters of importance which has been
awaiting the attention of Secretary La-
mont during his vacation was the report
of the engineer board upon "the plans for
the New York and New. Jersey, bridge.
The secretary has now referred the report
to the chief of engineers for examination
and indorsement.
A. Brutal Husband.
‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—-Thoma5 Cun-
ningham, a laborer of Brooklyn, was or.
rested today on a charge of beating his
wife, causing serious internal injuries.
An ambulance surgeon was summoned to
attend the woman and removed her to St.
John’s hospital, Where it was stated that
she was in a critical condition. The bus-
band was held. ‘ '
Allx’s Light Sulky,
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 29.-—-The snlky in
which Alix was driven hcr mlle‘in 2:04};
was the llghtcstevermadc, weighing only
21 pounds. This is from’s to 12 pounds
lighter than the best of the bike sulkles.
The Sultry is largely made of aluminium.
It was used for the first time here.
tilled by a Burglar.
ELYRIA, O , Sept. flu—This morning a
young man named John Henry at Graf—
ton, O., Was awakened by burglars in his
room. Henry gave chase and Was Shot
and killed by one of the thieves. The
burglars have been tracked to this place.
A Big Race In Prospect.
NEW YORK, Se‘pt. fee—Byron McClel-
land, R. L. Rose and W. Lakeland said
that their-horses could be fit and ready
to start in the special race for Henry of
Navarre, Clifford and ' Domino, to be run
at Morris park on Oct. 7.
. Horn ‘Vhlps Demond.
BALTIMORESSpt. 295—" t 'a prize fight
between lightweights be... near this city
Days Horn of this city knocked out Wil-
liam Demond of Philadelphia in the sev-
enthround after ahard battle. The flgh
was for a small purse. ' V .
Bicycle Riding Extraordinary. .f‘ »
BUFFALO. Sopt,§-29.—T. T. Mack,~a lo-
cal unattached Wheclmanp has accom-
plislicd the {ent/Of lowering the double
century ,‘lllitrk over: the, course from_‘ But-'
faio to Eric. Pm, and return to 14 hours 24
-miiiu‘t-es 45 seconds. i
A “(Level Speculator Kills Himself.
MILWAUKEE, ficpt.—-. ,_29.—;-,Louis. - Mat-
thews, who had lost .. heayily - iii-wheat
‘deals, was found“ dead'ln Kilburn‘vpark.
.—
Ho hadh‘ukeii poison; ' ' ;
districts Similarwt'ol the’ -
' . «The, chairman proposedié‘th‘reér cheers" 7’
for "the ticket which he felt spasm-sir“??? '
could ‘be-‘electe‘d-Vfion. :MOnday nei‘rta' . .
The band gave 1
has a persOnal kno'Wledge of the value--
’ of property in this town.
The regular quarterly convention of -
- QUESTION. ~
TAX-PAYERS
_ ATTENTION!
m
License This Year,
I $21,542,20.
Last year the town paid
the following orders, '
Justice Orders, $2,608.06
’ Aims House.Exp’s,5.383.33
«506,54.
7,628.81
——-—-——-
$516,126 74.
Children’s Home,
Outside Poor,
, Total,
The TCWn received. for. Li-
ceases, lasot'year $19,577.60
Less orders, paid.
Was above, ‘
Leaving a bal- «,-
anCe of $3450.86
' The saloon keepers pay,
in rentals, in the town $30,-
000 per year, and spend in
more,making $87,000,which
together with the $10,577.-
50 paid for licenses, makes
a total of $106.577.60 that
having License.
to see Norwalk lose $106,-
577.60 ?
What tax-payer wants to
have his taxes increased at
least 20 per cent by having.
N 0 License? ‘ '
What law abiding . per-
son desires .to see the sa-
loons closed and hundreds
of grog shops Opened as
was the case when Norwalk
voted No License?
_ If the present N 0 License
saloons cannot be .closed
under the law, what is the
until we enforce those we
already have ?, I
have already lost- $36,485.-
90 by _ nblolicense. Do { the
'taxpayers-grassedmm. .
tolo‘se’ $215422 0" License
_---.Tlie..following is a complete list of"
SumeSianlingFacis I
The Town Received Foi
" 16,125.74." ‘
the town at least $57,000 I
the town is benefitted by;
What sane man desires.
use of making new laws
New Britain tax-payers '
money and ,maks it .~ up: in: _
additional tastes, ”Ci" will they. 3
vets-LICENSE on Monday
‘ , stEGTIONS‘
A
candidates to be voted'forvi‘onh Monday
next: , , _. ‘ . -
Town Tleet.
SELECTMEN.
Oscar W. Raymond, r
Ephraim Thomes, r
. Samuel Daskam, d
Jacob B. Raymond, d.
Melville W. Silliman, p
Oliver W. Weed, p ‘
TOWN CLERK.
Herbert R. Smith, r
Frank W. Perry, d . .
George W. Aiken, p ' '
_ TOWN TREASURER.
William A. Curtis, r
William E. Montgomery, d
Andrew Heath, p
COLLECTOR.
George B. St. John, r
Richard H. Golden, d
James H. Wilmot, p
[ CONSTABLES.
Robert N. Morehouse, r - ~
Walter'Hall, r
John K. Finch, r
Samuel C. Ireland, :-
Thomas Hunt, d ‘ "
Charles Lynch, d
Herman Theile, d
William V.Ollmer, d
Alexander S. Palmer, p
Thomas Lon stafl', p
Oscar S. Mil s, p
Francis E. Merwin, p
~ ASSESSORS.
S. Smith L’Hommedieu, 1‘
Franklin A. Tolles, r
James Mitchell, (1
Walter L. Wilcox, d
Enos Kellogg, p
Edwin H. Burnham, p .
BOARD or RELIEF.
Bradley 8. Keith, r
Henry Seymour, r
John W. Mains, (1
Henry D. Fox, d
William F. Fillow, p
Frank E. Parsons, p _
GRAND J URORs.
John H. Hoyt, r _ .
Manson Hoyt, 1-
Charles F. Hallock, r
William Mitchell, (1
Patrick Slattery, d
_ James O. Jennings, d
-' WaShington M. Sharrot, p
' Edwin Carter, p
William N. Crew, p
SCHOOL VISITORS.
Charles Olmstead, r,
John H. Light, T
Auguiitus C. Golding, d
George W. Carroll, (1
Richard O. Sherwood, p
George L. Teeple, p . »
AUDITOR TOWN ACCOUNTS.
George F. Bearse, r
J. Irving Dibble, (1
‘George L. Harris, p ,
REGISTRARS or VOTER S.
lst. Dist. Clarence B. Coolidge, r
2d. Dist. Charles W. Stow, r
3d. 'Dist. Edward E. Gorham, I
let. Dist. John J. Walsh, d
. 2d. Dist. Richard 11. Golden, (1
~ Bd. Dist. John W,» Mains, d-
ist. Dist. Frederick H. Bedient, p
2d. Dist. George A. Davis, p
3d. Dist. Sylvester Sherwood, p - '
Norwalk City Ticket”
MAYOR.
Elbert S. Adams r
James T. Hubbell, d
CITY TREASURER.
Henry P. Price, r
William E. Montgomery, 6.
CITY COLLECTOR.
Addison A. Betts, r
James J. Keena, d
CITY SHERIFF.
Robert N. Morehouse, r
Thomas Hunt, (1 _
AUDITOR.
Victor SI Selleck,v-r
LeGrand C. Betts, d
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
Edward M. Lockwood, r
Bernard Tully, d
WATER COMMISSIONER. .
Clarence B. Coolidge, r
William H. Olmstead, d
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
Alfred E. Austin, r
Bernard C. Feeney, d
COUNCILMEN.
John A. Osborn, r
Arthur C. Wheeler, r
Eugene L. Boyer, r
J. Arthur Pinneo, r
Alfred A. Chinery, Jr., r
William H. Smith, r
Philo W. Bates, d
Augustus C. Golding, (1
Charles A. Burr, d
James E. Woodhull, d
Michael F. O’Reilly, 'd
Alfred H. Camp, d
South Nam—m—mw Ticket.
MAYOR.
Mortimer M. Lee, I
William W. Comstock, d
Edward R. Bennett, p
CITY TREASURER.
Matthew Corbett, r
Christian Swartz, (1
William N. Crew, p
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONER.
Leslie Smith, r-d
Charles S. Holt, p
Edward H.- Burnham, p
William P. Smallhorn, p
CITY COLLECTOR.
Edmund E. Crows, r
Robert G. Mitchell, (1
George A. Davis, p ,
, CITY MARSHAL.
John Paul, r
Charles E. Woodward, d ,
Ralph S. Bradley, p
, AUDITOR.
George F. Bearse, r
J. Irving Dibble, d:
George W. Harris, p
INSPECTOR or ELECTIONS.
John J. Goodwin, r I
John F. McMahon, d . ,
Francis E. Merwin, p ‘ _
‘ , ‘ WATER COMMISSIONER.
SamuelRa mond, -r-d.,- _
JoshuaAR. ennings, p- ’
. ,~.TREA_SURER or WATER EUND.
:‘EdWin "Wilcox, r
Minot S. Smith, (1
John Palmer, p ,
, '4 .REeISTRAR‘or VOTERS. .
Joseph Tammany, r '
Spanner-ER:
and. II" n
:" Some desirable territory now open.
1 ELLWANGER a BARRY.
Address J. F.‘ East Norwalk. Conn:
'posnora -October;lst. 1894
agar Octob ‘
m1... EH ‘
- - . .. ., -~ .oxgr, :5 ‘
" “Stephen S: Hatch“;
OliverE. Weed, r ' ‘
Frank N. Fefris, r - .»
- Abiather Blanchard. d
. Richard H.Golden,_ d- ,
Walter L. Wilcax, d
William H. Raymond, d
John McMahon, if
John =Oldenschlager, d 1.,
Andrew Heath, p . _ ’
Osborne Taylor, p
James H. Wilmot, p
.-_Washington M. Sharrott, p ~
Lewis E. Buckman, p -
Ernest W. Talmadge, p
Wilton. ..
At the Democratic town’ caucus held
last evening the following. nominations
- were made :
Selectmeni—Joliu Gorham, "J oh'd'R:
, Comstock.
Town clerk :-Silas W. Ofms’tead...
Treasurer :—Samuel C. Lockwood;
Collector ;-—Truman.Smith, ' .
Registrar of Voters:—-John B.Siurg'( I
Assessors :—-George B. Curtis, George
B. Abbott, _ ~ ‘
. Board of Relief :—Sherman\ More»
house, George W. Batterson,
Constables s—Morris Moriarity, Tho-
mas Fryer, Morris Buttery. Gardner.
Raymond. 1 , .
Grand Jurors :-'-Rufus R. - .Ruscoe,
. Sherman Morehouse, Jr.“ ' *
School Visitor :—John B. Sturges,
Auditor :—William L. Keelerp ..
.The "P351: .
, Guarantees , ¥ .
lThe Future
,The fact that Hood’s“ Sarsapar
. 'rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainly shfiicient
reason for belief thatit will
cure you. t ' mains pure’
rich, healthy blood,'ti5ries an
._ strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system}
Remember ' ~ _ 1' /
Hearse...
.. .
W
_ Cures
W
Be Sure to get HOO--’S and
a Only HOOD’S. - i
Hood ’5 Pills are especially prepared to be
Mom with Hood's Sarsaparilla. we. per box. '
~ HOYT’S. OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING .
Monday, October. lst, 1894.
Matinees commence Wednesday. Price 100.
No more. no less.
A week of Comedv Singing. Dancing and
M11810.
. _ , .
Waltes comedy to.
Premium Band and Orchestra.
For Laughing Purposes Only I
ll Successlilrlliiulariiy i ll
New Comedies, Funn_ Comedians, Charm-
ing Soubrettes. The meat Orchestra ever
in your city. The greatest 10 and 20c Show on
earth. Popular Dime Matinees. Change of
play every performance.
Evening prices. 10. 20. and 30c.
.NOILCE! ,
OFFICE OF
THE NORWALK STREET B’WAY 00.
NORWALK CT., SEPT. 26, 1894.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company (formerly known as the Norwalk '
Horse Railway Co.) will beheld at their office
on Tuesday. October 9th. 1894. at 3 o’clock
P- m.. for the election of directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of any
other business proper. to come before said
meeting- E. J. HILL. President.
1'0 BENT.
Half inch or less. 25cc day or $1.00 per week.
To RENT.—Four rooms .withi pantry and
closets on first floor, No. 7 Chestnut
street. Apply to E. H. Fillow.No.5. Chest-
nut street. . ‘ -: 941 tf
0 RENT.—Itooms in the Hadden building.
In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den, 32 tf
0 RENE—The StOre No. 50'Wall street.
lately occupied by H. G.Judd'. Opfiosite
ailroad and Post Oflice. Apply to Mrs liza-
beth Hadden. . 866;!
301: SALE.
FOB SALE—500 loads of building stone
In-
lden
930 3m
delivers to any part of the cit .
quire of oradilress ENos KELLoce. 60
avenue.
WANTED.
ANNE—A few ca“ able men of shod
address to look a ter your trade in
av.
rite
Hope Nurseries.
946 2w
nursery stock. Permanent position. good
Rochester. New York.
4
or five rooms onfirst or second oor.
.ess f‘J.” care GAZETTE: oflice. 949 tf
' WANTEDPB)’ October ist.'a flat of four
A
‘NIANTEDPA respectable woman desires
a situation as cook ;. or, would do house-
work in a small family. First class references;
9:;
Faufiold to. Savmgs Bank.
NORWALK. CONN. Sept. 20th. 1894.
. D' t i f this Bank have
th'i‘dldafiaerdla‘i-fed alldigidgiid) at thelratepf four
(4) per cent per annum from the earnings of
the current six months. to be‘credited to de-
' and payable on and
10$ {1894a, . . ;
1w eJAhl'ES HBAILEY,Ti-oasurer.
LIST 01'? LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled fer-Lat the Nor-
walk past oflice for the week ending Sept- 29.
89-:- .
' 3- Miss Sarah Allen:
Joseph‘Brennan.
Mi. M.Carlin. '
Mr. J'.‘ ,;M0Kmioii. .
" , LMrs. Scrape) Mullikeii. ~
Mrs: PhilipRen
Rufus'J.-S_mith-- d. ‘
Alb t'R Ken "iCk-Lp
‘. , Wick. .. '7 ‘n ’ .
. In 'callinngorthe. above,.please_ ask for .ad- _ .' _ -
‘vertisedlette'rdti ‘ ' ~ . .
Norwalk Chronicler