D A I LY N0 R WA LKGAZE T T E ’ Absolutely Independent. MONDAY, 00TOBER.._1, 1894. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Good Local Government. This has been an, ideal, day for our Town and City elections. 'As a conse- quence an unusuallyiheavy vote is be- ing polled. Considerable scratching is being indulged in, biitnot mOrc proba- bly, than is ordinarilydone'in our an- nual municipal contests. The saloon issue has fOrc'edEa stimulating factor in bringing tothe' polls, many of our in- different and stay-at-home voters. It is difi'cult however to now conjecture wrth any degree of accuracy, whether the license or no license cause, has gained by this unusual swelling Of our vote. I There is one general cause of satis. faction in the fact that all the names for local offices on the three tickets voted here to-day, with scarce an ex- ception, are those of upright, honest men, so that whoever may be-found to be elected to-nig ht, Norwalk, town and city, is sure to be creditably ofiE‘icered. And may the best men win. - Protection. The Sun promptly and spiritedly an- nounces that it does not desire the Lon- don Times to be deceived on a question of great importance, and therefore con- firm by documentary evidence its own suspicion that the Hon. William L. Wilson was mistaken when he said over there in England that “protection had been overthrown” in America. In- stead Of being mistaken, Mr. Wilson, the Sun says, was simply telling what is not so. The occasion on which he told the truth was when he first laid his Tariff bill before the House of Rep. resentatives, saying, “This bill no more professes to be purged of protection than to be free from errors in details. Great interests do exist whose existence and prosperity it is no part of our re- form to imperil or curtail.” It seems to be adispensation Of Prov- idence that theistate'smen who, in one way or another, work up Mugwump reputations for personal purity and high character, are, as a rule, gentle; men whose wordsh‘ad always better be compared with their deeds, says the Sun. . , .- . The Coat Fits Him. The last issue of the vindictive Hour furnishes the following confirmation of the adage that it is the wounded bird that flutters : ‘ “Last Saturday the GAsnTTE printed an article signed ‘N0.6.’ The intent was to lead readers to believe that the article was written by a member— of St. John‘s Lodge, No. 6. The fact is that it was not written by a member of that lodge. The conclusion is that the GAZETTE resorted to forgery for the purpose Of emphasizing a lie.” The following innocent little commu- nication, admitted to our columns, it appears, is the stinging nettle that so irritates the caloused cuticle of the Hour editor: ' “THE CALLED JADE muons.” MB. EDITOR : Would not the malig- nant attack in .to-day’s Hour, made up- on prominent Masons and Masonic in- stitutions, come witha better grace from a man who had not been publicly expelled from the Masonicorder ? No. 6. It needed the Hour’s explanation that the signature “NO. 6,” appended to the above, was “intended to lead readers to believe that the article was written by a member of St. John’s Lodge,” for the public to undel‘stand its significance. The GAZETTE made no such statement and was not author- ized so to do, and is now 'indebted to the editor Of the Hour'for' the permis- sion we have, to state that the offending article did emanate from a member of St. John’s Lodge NO. 6, his denial of the fact to the contrary notwithstand- ing. Moreover, its author is-a Mason who was never dismissed from his lodge for the non-payment Of his dues or ex- pelled from the ancient and honorable order for abuse and slender of its Grand Lodge. The communication was inspired by the Hour editor’s venomous assault in his paper that day, upon the ofiicrsrs of the Grand Lodge for their participation in the contem- plated charity Of purchasing aHome for aged and indigent brothers, an en. terprise which was last week consum. mated. For this “sweet charity,” among other contemptuous things said in his last paper, the expelled member with accustomed malignity winds'up with this: " ' “But when, in the place of charity assessment is substituted, the Masonic ideal is degraded, and Masonry has lost all that has for ages made it a praise- worthy institution.” The Odd Fellows have such an asy- lum for destitute brethren, on the banks of the Thames, near New London, and it is to , theyeverlasting credit of the Masonic order that they are to have a similar Home, born Of pity for their needy brothers. at Wallingford. . Disappeared. .Lena Warner, a 13 379.1}1'201d ,Eas‘ton girl, daughter Of George T. Warner, a well-known Easton man, has suddenly disappeared. She is said to be a pretty prepossessing girl and attended the public school at. Easton Centre. ‘ _ "Satiji'day'finght- Collision. George Wood, living in New Canaan, secured’ahorse and‘carriage at Lock- wood’s stables in that place, Saturday ‘night, and‘driving to this city took a young lady for a ride. About 9 o’clock — he took 'her home and started fora drive alone down West avenue. When near Elm street he collided With Wal- lace Crofutt’s two horse truck which was coming up the avenue. The rows of the collision threw the New Canaan turnout into the gutter on the right hand side of the road and the horse fell and dragged the driver over the dash- board into the street. Regaining his feet the horse broke loose from the carriage and ran at a mad pace through Elm street. The driver escaped injury and a friend happening to come along in a carriage the partially wrecked vehicle was hitched on to the other turnout and taken to New Canaan. The damage done was confined to a broken whiffitree, a sprung wheel and broken harness. The horse which sus- tained a had cut on one of his legs was taken home on Sunday. After the col- lision the driver of the Crofut turnout had-hard work in preventing his horses running, in fact they did run some dis- tance before he could bring them to a standstill. The pole of the express truck was snapped in two and the har- ness somewhat damaged. -.- - Town Meeting. A special town meeting was held Sat- urday afternoon to take action in the matter of authorizing the Selectmen to construct a bridge across a creek at Day street. South Norwalk. R. H. Rowan was elected Moderator and Town Clerk Smith read the call for the meeting. Engineer Briggs was present and ex- plained that a 4-foot arch bridge could be built at an expense of about $1,000 ; and that a pile bridge would cost about $300. . A resolution was presented instruct- ing the selectmen to construct a bridge at a cost not in excess of $1,200. The matter was discussed by Select- man Raymond, J. R. Marvin, Select- man Baker. Robert Pierson and others. Messrs. Swartz and McMahon were appointed tellers. A vote was taken and it was found that there were but 37 voters present. It being necessary that in an appro- priation of Over 3550, there shall be 50 affirmative votes, the meeting was ad- j ouraed for two weeks, and the 37 voters returned to South Norwalk. -p—-—-—-———~ A Big Sult. In the superior court at Danbury with Judge Thayer on the bench, Judge Douglas, of the law firm of Stevenson, Bartlett and Doughlas, Bridgeport, appeared and moved to have the case of Sarah Burnham of Westport against J. R. Casselberry of New York removed from the superior court of this county to the United Statescourt, district for Connecticut. The motion was Opposed by Stoddard, Bishop and Shelton, attorneys for Mrs. Burnham. Stevenson, Bartlett and Douglas. represented Casselberry’s in- terest. Judge Thayer granted the motion or petition and the case will now be tried in the United States dis- trict court for Connecticut. The case is that over .the valuable Campo estate in Saugatuck. The pro- perty is worth over $100,000. It is owned by J R. Cassclberry. Mrs. Burnham holds a mortgage on the pro- perty of $40,000 and has brought suit to foreclose. . O. Attempted Assassination. An attempt was made Saturday night upon the life Of Edward E. McGovern, superintendent of the Yale & Towne Lock Works, in Branford. McGovern started for his residence in a team in company with his coachman. About a quarter of a mile from the railroad station in Pine Orchard in a thickly wooded section of the road a bullet whizzed by MoGovern’s head. . Almost immediately afterwards the coachman saw a man start on a lively run down the road. The team was stopped and McGovern and his coach- man attempted to capture the fellow. It was quite dark and the wouldvbe assailant was soon lost track of. “And he Gnawed a File." As predicted, Lockwood& 00., bosses of the Grand Lodge, accomplished their purpose to buy the property of the Oneiua Community, at Walling. ford, on Thursday, and the lodges con- tributed to pay for it, St. J Ohn’s, NO. 6, contributing $215,00. The immense building has 42 sleeping rooms. . There are 88 acres Of land. The price is $17,- 500, and it will cost about $4.000 to put the building in repair. When used for a Masonic Home, there will be an an- nual fixed expense of about $160 "ad- ditional for each inmate—Hour. His Bill Not Allowed. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has re- fused to allow a bill of $89 of Sherifl‘ Clarkson for the transporation of prisoners from the County Jail to the Court House at the fall and spring term of the Superior Court .civil side. It has been the rule Of judges in the past to allow similar bills. As it is over a mile to the jail it would be no small undertaking to walk the prisoners back and forth from the jail undenguard. Remarkable Surgical Experiment, A wonderful surgical experiment has just been performed on Edward Kerwin of New Haven, whose back was broken by a fall Thursday. Dr. W. W. Haw- kes of the hospital found the vertebrae separated by an inch, also the cartilage lacerated and a woman hemorrhage. He removed the broken processes of the vertebrae and wired the vertebrae to keep them in place. Kerwm may recover. I For Congress. The republicans of the Second Con- gressional district have nominated Hon. N. D. Sperry of New Haven for Con- gress, and those of the First district lilStevens Henry, the mayor Of Rock- Vi e. An Actress injured. By the falling of some fifteen feet of ceiling in the Auditorium at Bridge— port, Saturday night, Miss Gleason an actress was threw-n down and badly injured. ’ _. Opens To-Day. ‘ The opening address to students of the Yale Divinity school was delivered by Professor Fisher in the Marquand chapel, this afternoon, at 3 O’clock. .9. —Pictures Framed by J . Ti. Ha. es. ' 73-3 ., Little Rowayto’n Celebrates With Cannon, Illuminations, Music, Speeches, Banquet and Dance. Her Union With the Greater, Nor— walks in the Trolly’s Iron Bands. Saturday night was a memorable one for little Rowayton. Her citi- zens turned out en masse to celebrate the completion Of the Tramway com- p'any’s line into her saline precincts. Houses were illuminated, Chinese .lan- terns galore swung to the evening’s breezes, the Rowayton mortar waked the echoes, while the good ladies prepared a most appetizing banquet for their invited guests. The Tramway company adorned two of its excursion cars with innumerable electric lights on their tOps, sides, ends, beneath and climbing from their roofs, up to the trolley poles to the wires overhead. These made a most brilliant and inspir- ing appearance as they went gliding from our city down through South Norwalk to old—time Five Mile River. From the Burchard ice house station, red liehts were burned beside the tracks at short intervals, into Rowayton village, while lads mounted on the roofs of each car were shooting ofi' fiery Roman candles until the end of the street, railway tracks were reached near the dock and beside Guider’s ball. A dense crowd was assembledin front of the hall to greet the. arrival of the gaily illuminated cars, packed With incoming guests. On entering the new and capacious hall, decorated With stars and stripes, three tables were set its entire length loaded with appetiz- ing “goodies,” while the aroma of hot coffee and hotter clam chowder, filled the room and awakened the dormant appetites of“ the hungry. guests, to the highest pitch of expectation. Captain Charles Bell was master of ceremonies and soon had Messrs. Golden, Frost, Hallock, Ferris, Keeler, Mansfield and Light, up on the little stage, where he put them on tap, for short and pithy addresses. Mr. Mans- “field responded for the Tramway Com- pany and made the most important speech of the occasion. He an- nounced it as the intention of his com- pany to push its lines to the Darien depot of the ConSOlidated Railroad, in the near future, and to then connect with the trolley line now working east from Stamford and soon in electric cars to land Rowayton passengers into New York. Also, that the company had after due consideration, fixed the fare from Row- ayton to South Norwalk, at five cents. This‘announcement was received by tumultuous applause. B’r. Golden of the Sentinel, responded for the pre‘ssun a few words of hearty congratulation at the auspicious event. Senator John H. Ferris followed in a humorous vein and ended, in serious expresswn of his delight over Rowayton’s new and signi— ficant awakening; said he was born near the spot where he stood, forty years ago. His father brought the first s100p load of ten tons Of coal to Five Mile River only thirty years ago and this fall some three thousandtohs had come up its short and pretty harbor. Mayor E. O. Keeler Spoke enthusiasti- cally of this new bond of union be- tween Rowayton and the greater Nor- walks. Col. Frost then made a bright little speech full of congratulation up- on Rowayton’s important success and prosperity. Mr. Charles Hallock spoke Of ancient Five Mile River and present beautiful Rowayton, and predicted great future growth and prosperity for_her people. John H. Light, the “silver tongued orator” as Capt. Bell chris- tened him, shot off a bright flame Of brilliant and congratulatory oratory, which was heartily enjoyed. After this feast Of reason, the flow of soul, coffee and,clam-chowder,prevailed by a large majority. Mayor Keeler again distin- guished himself, as usual, at the ban. quet board and when he could hold no more, stated. to the audience that a trolley car would leave Rowayton at six o’clock Monday morning. to convey its voters to the polls. This was re- ceived with intense applause and was followed by a still more heartily ap- plauded statement from Capt. Bell that Rowayton within all its borders had not a single saloon. At the conclusion of the banquet, the tables were cleared and music and danc- ing ended the delightful exercises With- in the hall. At ten thirty, the two illuminated trolley cars were lined up in front of the hall and filled With N or- walk and South Norwalk guests and amid cheers and cannon firing soon sped away, leaving little Rowayton still in a blaze Of glory over her momentous reawakening. O Followed Advice and Was Cured. In speaking of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy Mrs. James E.Beach of Rosendale, N. Y. says: “About sev- en years ago I was a sufi'erer from kid- ney disease, so sick and helpless. I could not walk a step. My physician could do me no goodyso I began to use Dr, Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, and from the very first dose I could see im- provement, and it entirely cured. My husband used it for dyspepsia with ex- cellent result. Favorite Remedy dis- solves the exceSs of uric acid in the blood thus curing disease. Most of the ailments people suffer with, come from acid in the blood. For instance, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles, and the ills peculiar to women, all arise from this cause,,and are cured by Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. .0. Trolley Cars for Funerals. A trolley’ car was used for funeral purposes for the first time in this city yesterday, says. the Bridgeport Union. A car was chartered by a number of mourners and was run behind the car- riages from the lower bridge to St. Michael’s cemetery. ‘ When the street railway system is completed and the different cemeteries will be within easy reach of the tracks, the trolley car will undoubtedly bethe popular funeral vehicle. The high rate of carriage hire is oftentimes a hard— ship tO persons of moderate means who wish to pay the last mark Of respect to a deceased friend and '-the- elimination of the necessity of hiring a carriage will be~~received?;with pleasiire by those. so , situated. To ‘Vislt Milford. ' Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney, makes his first official visit to the prosperous par- ish of St. Mary’s in Milford to-inorrow. At 7:30 o’clockp. in. he will confer-the sacrament of confirmation at the church. . l: ..;.- E faction measlesmsse ' -... ragga. been 'avery..guiet electing; 1%, ,ylarge number of pactershare beiiig 'uSed.- *‘ _ g' If _A.finer day could bot be desired by either party. ' * The “suburban” voter has not turned out in great numbers. ,_ The saloon keeper‘s are handling bal- lots instead Of'glas'ses, to-day. Up to noon only about 950 votes had been polled at the. Town House. Selectmen Da'skam and Raymhndare 30mg valiant work for themselves to- : ay. ' ‘ At the City polling place at neon, ‘ it was estimated that nearly 650 votes had been polled. ‘ ' _ Refreshments were served free to all in the Price building, during the day, by the Republican club. Both the license and no license work- ers have been very active and it 'is be- lieved that a heavy vote will be polled. The Waite Comedy- Company band gave an excellent concert this noon on Wall street. It-was booming Waite for a big house. ' ~ Several persons mistook the Chinese laundry on Water street for the city polling place this morning, andwent in for. the purpose of depositing their ballots, to the great disappointment of the Celestial washcrman who mistook them for customers. . Elections will be held in every town in the state to-day with the exception of Bridgeport and :New Haven. Both parties will have tickets in the field but the scenes will be vastly different from those of election day next month when a great fight will be on. , Amusements. Horr’s OPERA Housn. Waito’s Comedy company opens at :Hoyt’s Opera'.«House, tonight for a week’s enga ement. New comedies, funny come ians, charming soubrettes and a premium brass band and or- chestra. The company is conceded by the press everywhere as being the most complete organization of its kind on the road. The Akron Bulletin says: “Havmg witnessed their performances here, we heartily concur in the con- cessiom” NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. Shire’s entertainment will be at the Opera House, Thursday evening, Oct. 4th. There is a galaxy of vocalists and artists including James W. Reagan, recitationist; Arla, child dancer and singer; Elfreda Morrell, whistling solorst; W. E. Murphy, baritone;W. H. Graves, character artist; Carl Ran- eau,_‘piano solist; and others of equal meri . emoriai Sermon. There was a large attendance at the Baptist church, last evening, to listen to the Memorial sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Mr; Robbins, on the recent death of James L. Ambler, The speaker took for his text the 113th Psalm, “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death-.‘of his saints.” A spendid tribute was paid to the chris- tian character of the deceased and his grand work in Norwalk, and espe- cially in the Sunday school of which he was for twenty-five years the‘ superin- tendent. The pastor stated that .within six weeks five persons had been taken from the society‘by death—Burr Os- borne, Mrs. D, Osterbanks, Mrs. Ellen Miller and James L. Ambler. The choir rendered appropriately sweet music including favorite hymns of the deceased. Under Arrest. William Murphy became intoxicated Saturday afternoon . and was arrested by Chief Bradley. Bonds were furn- ished in the sum of $25 for his appear- ance for trial tomorrow morning. John Hennessy, overloaded himself VWlth intoxicants Saturday night and was placed in the station-house by Of- ficer Kenney. He will be given a hear- ing tomorrow morning. ' Michael Formato, is under arrest on the charge of drunkenness and expOs- are of person. He will be given a hear ing to-morrow morning. The above cases are set down for trial before Justice Rose. v A Saloon Mobbed. _ A gang of toughsstarted a small riot in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon, which ended in one of their number being shot and six others locked up. The gang was refused admission into a. saloon on Knowlton street, and they bom- barded the place with stones, breaking the door and several windows. The proprietor of the place retaliated by shooting a revolver into the crowd, aiming at no one in particular, but the ebullet struck James MoEvoy in the wrist. The wholg crowd was gathered in by the police. ‘ A Bad Eye. S. B. Wilson, the builder, visited New York last week and on his return got a Cinder in one of, his eyes. In Or- der to alleviate the pain he applied some Ponds extract, but as soon as it touched the eye he experienced the most excruciating suffering. He at once sought a doctor who discovered that the extract bottle had contained turpentine. Mr. Wilson’s eye isquite bad and the physician thinks it a mar- vel that he did not lose hissight. ' ——-+.—-——-—- ‘ Congressional Convention. The Republican Congressional Con- vention convenes at Bri geport tO-mor- row. Although not a delegate from Norwalk or elsewhere, goes pledged, the indications all point to N or walk re- ceiving the distinguished honor, in the nominfitfim of her “favorite son,”, Hon. 1 o . ' . A l-A'A Horse Thieves in Falrfleld. _ _The local police were notified last night that a sorrel horse weighing be- tween 1,000 and 1,100 pounds attached to a black open buggy with side springs, had been stolen from Fairfield between 7 and 8. o’clock. ' Responded to the Bugle Notes. Dr. C. B. Coolidge was at the polls, brightand early today. When “Doc” loses interest .in an» election, his case may well be Viewed! s hop‘eless.;2His. ~innumerable friend’s" 'iil more their re"- JOICe"tc;anw, that h‘c' is so cuddling; . ingly restored from} ”his sever'evlllness‘.‘ : ———-r—-¢-o->————- - ‘ —-Ladies, clean your kid- gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only tenor; Laura J. Russell, soloist and ' in New Haven, 11 Main ~was rendered Later-:- :‘- xx: ., A,._Happ ~--Blr-thday. ' ”Little Mas.ter*‘Ja‘y Buckley’fof eB‘eld-en avenue, celebrated-shins happy fourth birthday=;on:;;Saturday~.s Turing-“as.— he was, -, he .‘develcpedwf‘on that “occasion: such‘characteristics as in hisfuture life should bring him fame and fortune. Jay, it seems, has developed an exces- sivefcndness for marsh-mallows, and his good mother, wishing to add to the joy of the occasion, said he could go down. to Starr’s and get a pound of his favorite confection, to add tothe deco- rations of his birthday table. He was given the money and charged to'be careful at the crossings, etc., when he brightly suggested that the journey would be a bit lonesome, and asked if he might not take some of his expected little playfellow guests down with him. The mother more than readily assented to this sensible plan. Master Jay sal-, lied forth hap ier than ever and was soon reinforce by little Leslie Suth- erland, and then the twain espied mas- ter Franklin Bishop, and he was "in~ Vited into the expedition. In a few minutes the trio of tots were at Starr’s and their pound of marsh—mellows pur- chased, . and they homeward bound. The return tripwas considerably de- layed. On arrivmg home at last the anxiousmother not seeing the object of their trip enquired where their box of mallows was. With an embarrassed and half guilty look, Jay, like George Washington, finally stuttered out that they had stopped on the way home and eaten up the whole poundl The next anxiety was, over the ability of their tender digestive powers to assimilate so_ much corn starch and sugar, but at this writing all three of the kids are as well and ively as if their little stom- achs had not been thus abused. But the parents propose to do the marsh- mallow purchase act, next year them- selves. The Hearing Adjourned. A public hearing was had before the Selectmen, Saturday afternoon, when the application of the Norwalk Tram- way Company to extend its. tracks throughthe shore road fromWashington stree bridge, First avenue and East avenue, OrMain road to Dorlon Point. There wasa lively tilt between Presi- dent Hillv‘of the Street Railway and Vice~Presi dent Mansfield of the Tram- way _cOmpany, after which it was de- cided that sufficient notice had not beengiven of the call for the ,hearing and it was adjourned for one week. -—-—-———-<.~>-——_.___ FERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. ' The Danbury Fair opens to-dav. The first day of October is as balmy as a day in June. The Pelican club will hold a special meeting to-night. F. R. Steele has resigned as reporter of the Sundav Herald. ‘ Thomas Burnes is reported as being more comfortable tO-day. Rev. _Dr. Noble made an earnest plea for no license last evening. Yale defeated Trinity at football. Saturday by a score of 42 to 0. There wasa high wind and an un- usually high tide, yesterday. Mrs. Theodore‘E. Smith of Camp street has purchased a bicycle. The outlook for game is good. The law on quail and partridge is ofi‘ to-day. There will be infant baptism at the Congregational church, next Sunday. The Republican Congressional con- vention will be held in Bridgeport, to. morrow. Concord Division, S. of T., will meet to-night, and the Carpenters Union to- morrow night. The St. Josephs of Bridgeport, were defeated at Danbury, Saturday, by a score of 11 to 4. George. Loth, the stair architect, of Bridgeport, paid a Visit to Norwalk friends this’gmorning. The Winnipauk Jr’s defeated the SilverlMinebase-ball nine, on Saturday, by a score of 28 to 19. Mrs. Margaret Bennett has had a monument erected on the family plot in the Union cemetery- 001. A. R. Logic of. Bridgeport dry goods fame, is suffering from nervous prostration in New York city.- ' On Saturday, Flying Jib paced a mile at Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1 :5953 the fast- est mile ever made in harness. . The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwalk Street Railway will be held to-morrow afternoon. A speCial meeting of the Ladies Aux- iliary will be held at the Y. M. C. A. parlors,to- morrow afternoon at3 oclock. , John 0. English, general manager of the Bridgeport Electric Light 00., died last night, aged 34 years. Willie A.‘Sleet, aged 13, and Charles Camp, aged 10 years, two runaway boys from Danbury, were captured in Hart- ~ ford, this morning. ' Robert Gafi‘ney and Frank Maguir , two moulders, had a row atArnOlds foundry, on Saturday. The latter re- ceived a blackened eye. Tillie‘ Riley, daughter of Charles Riley, died at her home in Graniteville, this morning, aged 8 years and nine months, of typhoid fever. Miss Gertrude Lyon returned to Prof. Holt’s school of oratory in Brooklyn, today. after spending the summer va- cation with her parents in,this city. , .- Rev. C. "Bitunner, pastor, ’of the Geijf man Reformed- church, administered cemmuniou' to. a numberj o ‘1’ people frOm. Nerwalk. yesterday—Bridgeport Union. . ' ‘ . , _ . In the case 0 Samuel Bette vs. L. D. Keeler, tried before Justice Belden, in Wilton, Saturday afternoon, Judgement 10.1" by J. A, Riggs Pharmacist street. Norwalk, ' .2; " costs. . ,city they will make their - cats on April 1. for Mr. Keeler to, recover ‘ Mr. and Mrs..’;3l'ohni.~Lcckwcpd.will remove'tO‘Bridgeportto-morrow‘,’wlnéh _ . home. Mr. Lockwood will-go into the oyster basic 3 with his son-lullaw. October devotions commenced at St. Mary’s church, this morning. A mass W,lll be celebrated every morning at 7 o clock. The Feast of the Holy Rosary Will be. observed next Sunday. The Ladies Benevolent association of the Congregational church will » meet Wednesday afternoon, and the Golden Rule circle will meet next Friday even- .ing at the home Of Mrs. E. B. Smith. . Mrs. Elizabeth Glover of River street, is so greatly improved that her son; Theodore will return to-day to B'oston..T She has become rational and able to recognize and converse with her family, Itis expected that the aged Hon. Horace Staples, will this evening, read a paper carefully prepared by himself, on “Westport asI knew it fifty years ago,” before the Historical Society of that town. ‘ " ‘Mi'ss Ellen C. Camp, daughter of A. H. Camp, left for Philadelphia this morning, where she will take a theo~ logical course in the Episcopal ”Home for Deaconesses.” The course covers a period of two years. - - = The summary of the Weekly Record credits Norwalk with but three real estate sales last week and mortgages amounting to $3,800. For the Icorr'es-‘ ponding week last year there were seven sales, and the mortgages amount- ed to $9,600. Fred Hawley and a friend drove down here from New Canaan yesterday afternoon. When on Wall street, the horse fell down and broke the shaftsof the carriage. Another carriage was se- cured at Dann’s stables and Mr. Hawley drove heme. Mr. J. C. Forbush, inspector in the sewing room at the Wheeler’s Straw Hat factory, has fitted up rooms in George Raymond’s house on Berkeley street, and expects his mother and. sis- ter here from Westboro, Mass, today to occupy them. CO. THE CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY. A Suit which Will Air m secret History In Open 00qu NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Suit for $100,000 dame. as for libel was be on against the ublls ers of the New ork World by aWyers Spelllsscy and Gray in behalf of Michael Walsh, editor of The Sunday Democrat and of The Catholic World. Not only Are a number of the most prominent members of the Catholic hier- archy in AmeriCa to be called as witnesses, but several prelates Connected with the Vatican itself are to be examined under a commission issued by the sapreme court of this state. The bitter controversy in part respons- ible rthe appointment of Mgr. Satolll as delegdte apostoliel and the secret his- tory of Oh rgcs and counteroharges made since are to be made public—the battle of the occlesia‘stlcs is to be fought to a finish in the open courts. Lawyer J a‘ es A. Gray says that the suit is based crtioularly upon this ex- tract from an leged official document published on Sep 25: , “Mgr. Corrigan was so much influenced by his partisan spiillt that he did not heal- tate on several occhslons to excite Walsh to prosecute the priests who had signed and to promise him all his influence with the municipal legal authority in sustain- ing, his charges. But Walsh probably knew from some friend that certain of these priests had in their possession the proofs which showed him to be guilty of forgery, and he could not be persuaded to prosecute. ” A GIGANTIC PAPER DEAL. An English Syndicate to Buy Fifty of Our Paper and Pulp Mills. MILWAUKEE, Oct. l.——A specialto'l‘he «Wisconsin from Appleton says: .The greatest syndicate deal since the purchase of the American breweries by English capitalists has just been concluded, and unless something unforseen occurs all the paper and pulp mills on Fox river will pass into the hands of an English syndi- Every paper and pulp maker on Fox river has signed a contract giving option on all mills, machinery, Water rights, leases and other property. The option is good for six months from Oct. 1. » The properties involved in the deal in- clude 29 paper and 21 pulp mills, situated along Fox river for a distance of 25 miles. Th value of hose plants is estimated at $1 ,000,000. he daily product when run to the normal capacity amount to 1,800 miles of paper in a sheet 60 inches wide and 300 tons of pulp. The value of the product is about $50, 00.0 daily. - , The terms of the option provide that the value of the plants be reckoned on a basis of actual cost of mills and machinery and present value of water rights and leases and the earning capacity of the mills as shown by past busiiiess records. The pay- ment of the properties is to be half cash and half in three your notes to be secured by mortgages on the mill and power. The deal Was worked up by Frank -Butter- Worth of Chicago. v Deacon Determined. NEWPORT, Oct. i.—E. Parker Deacon says that never again will be live with his wife. Today a firend here received a letter from him, in which Mr. Deacon said he desired that the newspapers be in« formed of his purpose. He directed atten- tion toa specially marked paragraph in the letter, in which he wirtcs emphatical- ly that there is no prospect whatever that he will ever soc his wife again, much less live with her. 5”; Desertlng Lllfuokalanl. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. —:Honolulu advices say that a number of ex-Queen Lilloukalanl’s supporters have taken the oath of allegiance to the republic, chief among them being Paul Neumann, the ex-quéen’s adviser, and Editor Logan of The Bulletin, the cx-royalist organ. The American Union party was to hold a meeting on Sept. 22 to nominate a ticket for the coming eleclton; _ To Test the Single Tux Theory. MOBILE, Ala, f Oct. 1.-'1‘he Fair Hop. Industrial association of Des Molnes have determined to establish a colony‘ln Bald— win county based on Henry George’s slné gle tax theory. . Twenty~five families will corneassoon as preparations are complet- ed, and'this number will be ‘lncreasedtog, 100 by spring. -' - . . ' The Czar Getting Worse. ;' BERLIN, pct. l.-—The Cologne Gazette" says that sad neWs has been received from Spain, where the" czar is sojourning. The inflammation: of the kidneys from,swhich_, the scar is suffering]: ; ' ' his * majesty?!) breathing} ‘29 _‘ Bochester.1N6W 1.91% i f " incremental also clam " are. Lina-Dewar "'.-' f It son was left weam‘gcccmaen ind lung! ."“" uncommon noteat or sleep. nour- sun Hood’ 5 'Sarad-r l m 1’“ strength and made him better thanfor years. It :1 a 1 - .ft‘l‘ti’tlhd ld‘fitil‘fi‘lllt.%’iit.ot‘d HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE ‘ one wank, COMMENCING patina restored his Cures also cured my (fan liter WW Hood's Pllls m prompt and efficient. Monday, October 1%, 1894. more. no less. A week of Comedici Singing, Dancing and am. Waile’s [lonely to. Premium Band and Orchestra. For Laughing Purposes Only I II Yoaisol , ” Successful Populanlyl Comedians, Charm- inest Orchestra ever 20c show on Change of New Comedies, Funn lug Soubrettes. The in your City. The greatest 10 and earth. Popular Dime Matinees. play every performance. . Evening prices. 10. 20. and 30c. Shiie’s Enlerlainels PRESENTS AT THE NORWALK OPERA HOUSE, Thursday Evening, Oct. 4 A galaxy of Vocalists and Artists. ~ melamine MR. JAMES BEAGAN, The Sweet Voiced Tenor. MISS LAURA J. RUSSELL, Contralto Bolo- ist and Becitationist ABLA, The Amazing Ohild Dancer and Sing- er. . MISSELFBEDA MORBELL. The Wonder- ful Whistling Soloist. . . MR. WILL, H. MURPHY. Baritone Singer and Descriptive Recitatiomst. _ MB. W. GB, YES, Character Artist. Laugh Maker and Mimic. _ _ MR. RANEAU, Great Piano Bolmst. And others of great inert . Admission 60c. :50 and 250. Children 15c. The Southern liar England Tolepionoilo. Look for of the G A. . [ll-UAW JLLEPHUHE the Sign Blue Bell. , NORwALK DIVISION. PUBLIC STATIONS ABE Looarnn Ila FOLLOWS: Wall Street. - -. - - Central Office New Canaan. _ - ' New Canaan Messenger Bowayton, - - -‘ '- E. W. G oc frcy *South Norwalk. - - - R. H. Plasted Westport. , - ~ - W. E. Os born Wilton N. H. & H. R. B. , . . . 'N.r. _ 'Indicates Automatic Station. L _ NOILCE! OFFICE OF THE NORWALK STREET n’wn t0. NORWALK Cr., SEPT. 26, 1894. The annual meeting of the stuckholders of this company (formerly known as the Norwalk Horse BailWay Co.) will be held at their oflice on Tuesday. October 9th. 1894. air-8» 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 meetin . . . g n. J. HILL. President. House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders, promptly and reasonably executed- Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47River street, Norwalk. 954 cm 1'0 BENT. ,. Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per meet 0 RENEE—Four rooms with! pantry and T closets on. first floor, No. 7 Chestnut street. Apply to E. H. Fillow,l\o. 5,,Chest- "nut street. : ‘ 941 tf T O Brant—Booms in the Hadden building. In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. - 32 tf 0 RENE—The Stdi'e No. 50 Wall street. . lately occupied by If. G.Ju’dd. 0p csite Ilroad and Post Office. Applyto Mrs. ‘liza- beth Hadden. " ‘ 866 tf FOR SALE. on SALE.—- Bedstcad.‘ mattress. black, V walnut crib. lounge and stove. 11 at 9 _ Leonard street at 4 or? o’clock p. 111. 9:4 8t , OR SALE—500 loads of building stone F delivered to any part of the cit . In- quire of'oraddress Enos KELLOGG, no idea avenue. ' . . 9308a] -WANTED., 9:: . ' ANi‘EiiéA 'fi‘i‘ c‘a' abicfie‘n‘of’ 'good, _ :i‘jii'é-ddl'iessi to look-a tar ,‘your trade in nursery stuck. .Permanent‘position, good pav. Some desirable territolfiv. now open. rite ELLWANGEB &"BARBY. : ' t. «Hope that lags; ' an}: JCT); Jen 'n." i‘n’l'gs; ' ‘A’iKnight street.;opposi_te . , . Matinees ceifimence Wednesday, Price 100. , o . UNDERTAKER ; .r a
Norwalk Chronicler