ext-i. D A I LY N 0 NW A LKGA Z E T TE
éfmolutely Independent:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894,
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
’ The-Weekly Gazette in 1800.
\
Fairfleld County’s Sheriff.
Of Tuesday’s two county conven-
tions and the nominees of the republi-
cans and of the democrats, the Bridge-
port Union thus remarks : ,
“Hewley against; Clarkson is ‘the
title of the political. contest for sheriff
of this county this fall.. Tuesday the
convention of the republican delegates
from this county selected Sidney E.
Hawley, of Brookfield, as their cand i-
date for sheriff and the democratic con.
vention honored Robert L. Clarkson of
Stratiord by a renomination, With
Mr. Clarkson’s majority of about 1,700
two years ago, it would seem that his
election was reasonably certain, yet
with the strong candidate the republi-
cans have’ placed in nomination they
are hopeful of terminating Mr. Clark-
son’s oflicial life as sheriff at the end of
the present term of office. In the
struggle Mr. Ciarkson has the benefit
or detriment, as the case may be, of
having been in Office and of making
friends or enemies thereby. He has
always been a very popular ofiicial and
has ahost of friends. Mr. Hawley, the
republican candidate is well known
throughout the county as a prominent
and hard working republican and one
on whom itis believed all republicans
will unite and one whom democrats who
propose to vote the Republican ticket
the coming election will be fully satis.
fied.”
.4.
Coal Oil for Fuel.
A distinct step forward in the use of
oil for fuel on a large scale was made
when-‘a‘tug using oil in place of coal
made a ten hours’ trip with a double
tow on Lake Michigan last week. The
cost was only $10.70 for fuel as against
$15.20 for the coal needed for such a
trip ; steam was up to the blowing Off
point all the time ; steam was produced
from cold water in forty minutes as
against two hours for coal ; much labor
was saved, and there was no smoke,
while the smoke from the coal used in
these lake tugs has long been a great
nuisance. Indeed, so far as Chicago is
concerned, this was the most important
thing in the eXperiment. It proves that
the smoke ordinance can be enforced
since it is possible to use a substitute
for coal that is better and makes no
smoke.
Governor Leland Stanford for;years,
used coal oil as fuel to propel his ferry-
boats between San Francisco and Oak-
land and only recently asteamer crossed
the Atlantic using only oil under it
boilers.
_ Wise Forethought.
The city of Brooklyn showed a fore-a
sight worthy of imitation when in grant-
ing its franchises for trolley roads,it:in-
serted a clause providing that the
trolley companies should pay for all
damage caused by electrolysis. The
roads are now paying such damages,
‘ and they will have to be paid -by- some
one in many other cities within afew
years.
A-
v-v
DeForest To-morrow.
Norwalk is to send to the Democratic
Congressional convention which con-
venes at Bridgeport to-morrow, to join
in the vote fora renomination by accla-
motion of Hon. Robert E. 'DeForest,
Messrs. Samuel Daskam, C. L. Glover,
Bernard Tully, Henry Malone, C. S.
Trowbridge and J . F. McMahon.
C
. At Rest.
Lieut. Henry H. Pierce, whose un-
timely death was recorded in yester-
day’s GaznTTn deserves more than a
passing notice for’ his Splendid war
record. Although buta lad ‘when the
call to arms Was sounded in the state
for men to preserve the Union, he ,was
among .the first to respond, having
volunteered in Col. Tyler’s 1st. Regi-
ment, on the 18th of April, 1861. From
thence he became 1st. Sergeant of Com-
pany 0, 7th Conn. Regiment. Although
so young, he faithfully served in the
many fierce battles of his regiment,
gaining the esteem of his superior offi-
, cers, who recommended him for a
lieutenancy, to which grade he was pro~
meted on the 12th of April, 1864. In
the desperate conflict at Bermuda Hun-
dred, in front of Richmond, June 2d,
of the same year, he with many. others
of his regiment, was made a prisoner.
In attempiing to escape from his south-
ern confinement, he was severely
wounded and recaptured.
At the termination of his army ser-
vice he returned to New Haven where
he married a noble girl, who was his
faithful companion and nurse through
all his weakness and suffering during
his long subsequent residence here in
Norwalk, but when relentless death
took this angel from his side a year ago,
life had no longer any charms for him
and he yearned to join her on the other
shore. Capt. Pierce .was a modest, re-
. tiring man, and only a few of those
‘ who saw him on the street. knew that
he was the wreck of that dashing young
soldier, who had so often inspired his
commander by the cheer of his voice
and during action in battle.
D. N. COUCH. '
Fire on Butler Street;
- The chimney of? the house occupied
by Mrs. Caroline. .Riggs on Butler
streetpcaught fire this morning. An
alarm was sent in 'i'rOm box 36. Super-
intendent Hoyt of the fire alarm was
engaged in repairing a broken wire on
the system at the time, and the “alarm”
, ran up his'arm with the result that the
bell did not ring. In the meantime the"
fire had been extinguished with a few.
' pails of water.“ .
. . . apri date"; Tuesday argeraiifigaiiggé
-. ".,-."_.~”iil~ne:sg.=i"-=In’itHe early’vos andfOr‘so‘m'm
' cratic politicians in this section.
- of advancing age, he drOpped out of
-- Demomxshmd ..
Ednardh. Leeds.died§t his Mme“:
time prior to that period, thc_deceased
was among the best-known activeDemo:
About 1869 he was elected Sheriff of
Fairfield County, and to this office he
was re-elocted in 1872. Since leavrng
office in 1875, he gradually lost much of
the physical energy which had charact-
erized his younger years, and slowly
through the inroads of ill health and
sight of most of his former friends. .
The few who have made hisacquain-
tance in the last years of his life could
but little realize in the gray-hairs, bent
and feeble form one who a quarter of a
century before had been noted among
the most active, energetic and popular
men of his time—Advocate.
A-‘A
v'v
Stockholders Meeting.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Norwalk Street Railway company was
held at the company’s oflice yesterday
afternoon, 1,802 out of the 2,000 shares
being represented. The old board of
directors were‘re-elected and are, : E.
J. Hill, E. C. Benedict. Eben Hill, E.
O. Keeler, John H. Ferris, A. S. Hurl-
butt and J. A. Osborn.
At a subsequent meetingof the board
of directors Hon. E. J. Hill was elected
President; J. A. Osborn, vice president;
W. F. Acton, Secretary and General
Manager.
It was voted to purchase a new closed
car, which will, including the three
closed cars, ' make ten cars in all.
Boy Frightfuily Burned;
Hermann Korte a German lad em-
ployed at the National Paper Box Co. ,
New Haven, was seriously injured last
evening by the explosibn of a barrel of
benzine in the factory. The boy was
sent to draw some of the liquid from
the barrel. He carried with him a
lantern and while he was drawing the
benzine, the lantern was placed too
near the benzine and a terrific explo-
sion followed. The boy was thrown
back by the force of the explosion some
distance and the body badly burned.
A fireman named Isaacs who happened
to be in the vicinity,ran into the factory
and extinguished the fire,
*—
Seeley’s Record in Danger.
George (Shakespeare) Smith, the
well-known young bicycle racer, has
an idea that he can cover the twenty
odd miles between here and Norwalk
inside of an hour. C. Ford Seeley’s
time—1 hour, 4% minutes, is record be-
tween the two places. Mr. Smith
started Saturday to do the trick, but a
Wilton farmer spoiled his chances by
running him down. ‘ He was consider-
ably bruised, but will make the attempt
again soon—Danbury News. .
0
Saved Mrs. Rennle’s Life.
Mrs. Jennie Rennie of Virgil, N. Y.,
had been sick for a year or more with
overflow of the gall and ulcers of the
stomach. Her physician told her she
could not live. Mrs. Ronnie’s mother
had found such benefit from the use of
Dr. David Kennedy’sTavorite Remedy"
that she persuaded her daughter to use
it, which she did, with the result that
it, cured her of these diseases, and‘she
says she was never-as well as now.
The City of Lowell’s Fast Time.
The Norwich line's new steamer City
of Lowell covered the distance of' 122
miles, from New York to New London,
Tuesday night in 5 hours and 34 min-
utes. The average hourly speed was
21% miles. This is said to be the best
time on Long Island Sound. A chal-
"lenge was given to the Priscilla of the
Fall River line, but that host refused to
race.
Capt. Thompson Reports for Duty.
Captain J. N. Thompson of the
Twenty-fourth United States Infantry,
who was detailed for duty in this state
as an instructor to the Connecticut
National Guard, by the War Depart-
ment, has arrived in New Haven and
reported to Adjutant General Bradley"
for duty. He will begin his duties at
once under the orders of the Adjutant
General.
Q
A Woman Terribly injured.
_ Mrs. H. H. Chadbourne. while haul-
ing out some washing from a small
portico at the rear of her residence on
Noble avenue, Bridgeport, Tuesday,
losther balance and fell a distance of
twenty feet on the asphalt pavement.
She sustained a fracture of the skull
and both of her arms were broken.
She will probably die from her in-
]uries. .
Sudden Death in Bridgeportrfl
Joseph Topson, an Englishman, and
a character well known in Bridgeport,
died suddenly Tuesday evening, of
heart disease. He went into the power
house of the Bridgeport Electric Light
company and soon after sitting down
he dropped off the chair onto the floor.
He was sixty years old, and had no
relatives in Bridgeport.
0..
Dancing Eggs.
Of course most of you have seen those
Mexican Jumping beans. A butcher
named Joseph Hawley of Long Hill,
sees the beans and goes them several
eggs better, He claims to have a hen
which laysjumping eggs and that they
jump about in such a manner as to
crack the shell causing a slight ex-
plosion.
Had Fits. ,
John Koeller was taken with an
epileptic fit on Wall street, Tuesday
evening. He was placed in Finney 3r
Benedict delivery wagon and taken to
the station-house and provided with a
bed, and Dr. Baldwin was summoned.
He is an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home,
and is subject to fits. This morning he
was all right and started for home.
9.
Sanitary.
The town of Danbury has recently
erected a sanitary and fertilizing plant
for the deodorizing of garbage, etc.,
and it will be operatedin a few weeks,
The new system is being extensively
advertised by agents throughout the
country. ' ..
—<<oi%_
’ A Hustilnq Hen. ' 1
Henry Hotchkiss” 'of Winsted has a
hen that has produced 180 eggs from
the first of April to the first of October,
fifteen dozen without any. attempt to
set and she is over six years Old.
.9.
1— t A Mseansisfine‘iv’fi-bisf’i‘iA"; '-
The fall~'7-'meeting‘-’of the" Fairfield
County‘Medical .Association was held
at. the N onwalk .Club rooms, Tuesday.
Besides routine business an address
Wasmade by Vice-President Dr. F. B. '
Baker on “A Case in Practice,” and
the following papers were read'._ “Pre-
vention and Restriction of 'lubercu-‘
losis,” Dr. E. Wording. . “The
Errors of Refraction Found in Four
Thousand Eves,” by Dr. H. S. Miles.
Dr. Seth Hill made a few remarks on
an “Act Concerning Insane Persons,”
and Dr. F. Sohavoir spoke of Edome-
tritis, and its Surgical Treatment.
The following members of the asso-
ciation were present: .Drs. Gregory,
Trace . Burke, Huntington, Smith,
Bene lot and Baker of Norwalk; Day,
of Westwort: Schavoir and Hexheimes,
of Stamford; Watson, of Danbury;
Wilson, Bill, Wright and Miles of
Bridgeport' Dunham, of South ort;
Shelton, of Shelton; Stevens, of_ on-
roe; Coggsweli of Stratfordn Hill, of
'Stephney; Barber, of Bethel, French,
of Noroton; Lowe of Ridgefield;
Worden, secretary of the State associa-
tion and Mrs. Dr. Phillips of Stamford.
The following new members were
elected: F. T. Brook‘s, of GreenWich;
C. L. Banks, of Bridgeport‘ J. J .. Ken-
dred, of Darien; George Sherrill of
Stamford; L. M. Allen, of South or-
walk; F. L. Day, of Bridgeport; A. P.
Mansfield of Georgtown.
A complimentary dinner at the Nor-
walk Hotel was given the association
by the Norwalk Medical Society: Land-
lord Tattle furnished the followmg.
-—MENU-——
Little Neck Clams on Half Shell.
. Celer Soup.. .
Beiled Salmon. Hollandaise Sause.
Roast Turkey, with dressmg. CranberryJSauce
Beef, Brown Gravy. Spring Lain .
pare . _
Brailed Spring Chicken.
- Rice Cro uettes. _
Lobster and Chicken 63. ad.Mayonnaise Salad.
. Escaloned Oysters. _
BOiled Potatoes. Green Peas.
Mashed, Potatoes.
Celery. Worcestershire Sauce. Chow Chow.
Baked Fruit Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Apple. Lemon and Pumpkin Pie.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Cofiee J elly.
Coffee. Tea. Crackers and Cheese.
A Wise Bachelor.
This is the learned way that incorrigi-
ble old bachelor, Editor Rodem eyer,
discourses about Mrs. Peary’s Arctic
baby. How maternally wise sOme men
do become simply by close observation
in and about somebody else’s nursery.
But just listen to "Body’s” baby rhap-
sodiesz—“l‘he Peary baby was born in
time last fall to run into a long Arctic
night of 112 days,which did not affect its
health any more than it would any Es:
quimau baby. It was taken out to ride
by moonlight in a two-dog sledge with
the thermometer at 30 below zero. Its
mother had nothing to do but to take
care of it, which helps to account for
its good health.”
His 21 st Anniversary.
Tuesday was the 2lst :anniversary of
William “Bunty” Adams taking his
“first degree” in the printing business,
which ' ‘degree”.was taken in this office.
In order to celebrate the occasion in a
fitting manner “Bunty” gave a recept-
ion which was enjoyed by a large num-
ber of his friends. There was speech-
making, singing,dancing, and an abun-
dance of refreshments. Bunty proved
himself a “princely host.’,
—.__—...._._______._.
Political.
From the Bridgeport Standard :
Patent Commissioner Seymour’s 14-
language silence is becoming oppress-
ive since he professed to possess a key
to the new tariff law and. regretted that
Connecticut voters didn’t have one.
From the New York Sun: Candor
requires'us to say that since the moon
began to shine upon this globe, no
idot has, ever appeared in politics quite
so daft as the man who compiled the
sg-ggglfd Democratic Campaign Book
0 . ‘
From the New Haven Rigister: The
charm of Mr. Hill’s acceptance lies in
its obvious acknowledgement of' the
crisis that confronts the party, which
“involves its existence as a political
organization.” He recognizes the tem-
porary weaknesses from which the party
is suffering, and the cunning advantage
the Opposition will take of them. And
yet he is impressed more than ever
with the significance of the contest.
From the Stamford Advocate : Con-
gressman DeForest’s plurality in the
tidal wave of 1892 was only 2,210 in this
district. Thirteen Of the twenty-two
towns in Fairfield county showed a re-
publican gain of 2,597 last Monday, and
five of the twenty-four towns of Litch-
field county showed republican gains of
671—a republican gain of 3,268 in eigh-
teen of the forty-six towns in the dis-
trict. This only represents a part of
the republican gain, and the figures do
not give Mr. DeForest’s prospects a
roseate hue. '
From the Bridgeport Standard: Ex-
Congressman Levi Warner of N orwaik,
has been talking to a reporter. Up to
the hour of talking he had evidently
been reading nothing but accounts of
the various South American uprisings,
for he said that “the present constitu-
tion. of Connecticut imposes such in.
justices upon the people that they
would be Justified in revolution to re-
lieve themselves from it.” Now an or-
dinary man might say this without
arousing the slightest interest, but does
not err-Congressman Levi Warner real-
ize how serious a thing it is for a man
of his importance and power to say it ?
One more word from him and we may
see _Our fair hillsides bathed in gore,
beginning at theheadquarters of the
Fourth regiment.
A New Firm.
Messrs. William L. and Theodore 0.
Olsen, have formed a co-partnership for
the purpose of conducting the boot and
shoe business here in N orwalk. They
are the Wide-awake sons of Theodore
H. Olsenof shoe store fame, and if
they have inherited their father’s tact
and ability in the shoe trade as thor-
oughly as they have learned the busi-
ness, they Will prove hustlers. They
have leased the finest’store in town, in
the GAZETTE building,aud will open up
with the largest and-finest stock, ever
introduced into Norwalk, on Saturday,
Oct. 20th.: Success to the new firm.
9.
New (“Jififlc'erfs.r A '
St. Phillips Chapter of Grace church
met? last evening and elected the follow-
ing ofiicers : Albert Scofield, president;
Samuel Storey, Vice president; Henry
Renter, secretary; Albert Scofield,
-Pictures Framed by J 3 T. Hayes:
' 8
. 'cutive committee. .
Robert Davis and Edward Gould, -exe-
fit for any table.
to the public and the manufacture’s
can.) 3 ‘
- Luigi ofAmou m... erase?
.; , , *‘Butte‘rm’e. " . .. A;
. It is a'demonstratedfact that merit
is certain to. win. This is the corner-
stone on which Armour & Co. of Chi-
cago build when they advance the per-
fection of .tbeir high-grade butterine.
This substitute for butter has attained
a high .reputation far its purity and
flavor, its wholesomeness and. cleanli-
ness_o_f manufacture and its general
qualities in taking the place of butter
both for table use and for cooking pur-
poses. . '
Housewrves and others will be inter-
ested in the exhibit of butterine at the
store of Nickerson & Betts, agents for
the New Haven Butterine company,
the, Connecticut re resentative of Ar-
mour. Here are isplaycd the ingre-
dients and also the perfected article in
handsome pound prints and in tubs.
The exhibit is in charge of a young
lady well acquainted with all the .de-
tails of the manufacture, and who
gracefully serves'aii-visitors with sam-
ples of the butterine ps:.used on the
table and in cooking. "
_In two glass jars are shown the ingre-
dients. In one is oleo oil extracted
from the best beef, sweet and pure. In
the other is the best Elgin butter. In
making .butterine the two are mixed.
The oil and butter are mixed with
cream, churned and treated the same
as creamery butter, and the result is an
absolutely pure and. wholesome article
The factory is Open
pride themselves on the, cleanliness of
theentire process of producing the but~
terine. — ’ , '-
That the butterine is' pure and whole-
some is shown by the large number of
testimonials from scientists who have
analyzed the product.“ “Asa sample the
following is from Professor S. W.
Johnson, of the Scientific School of
YaleUniversity: . - ' .
» “A product that is'entirely attractive
and wholesome as a food, and one’that
is for all ordinary culinary and nutriti-
ous purpose the full equivalent of good
butter made from cream.”
"An important feature of butterine is
7 that it Will go further than butter in gen
eral use. It is used the same as butter,
but in cooking only about twmthirds as
much is neccessary to accomplish the
same result. It is adopted by the best
families for regular use, and is approved
wherever it is used: '
Butterine is made in pound prints
and put up in ten-pound boxes for
family use. It is also sold in tubs of
from ten to sixty pounds. It will keep
better than butter, sothat there is no
trouble along the line. The price is
20' cents a pound, while first class
James S. Barbour is the N orwalk agent,
,and orders left with him will be prom-
ptly filled. . ‘
: Do not fail to visit the exhibition
which will continue through the week.
-..___—_—__...
Recent Deaths.
William Davis, a well known mason:
died at his home ouWater street, Tues‘
day night, aged 67 years. The de-
ceased was born in New York city. ' His
wife and» three children, a son and
him. There _was a's'mall insurance on
his life in an industrial company.
Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt, widow cf the
late Russell Stebbins, died at Ridge-
field, Tuesday, in the 87th year other
328.
..¢__—_——__
TERSE TALESDF THE TIMES.
A museum is to be Opened in the va-
0:1“? store in the Moody block, on Main
s reet.
Seven intoxicated women Were locked
up in the station house at New Haven,
Tuesday.
Thomas Fagan and Agnes Deeriug
of this city, were married in New York
on Sunday last. - -
— Great bargain. 200 pairs ladies kid
shoes at $1.25 at HOyt’s. 859 (it.
About 150 tramps have thus far, this
month, been provided with lodging at
the station house.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Glover
was attended from her late home on
River street this afternoon.
A. M. Tallmadge wa‘s yesterdav nomi.
nated by the democrats as Judge of the
Probate district of Bridgeport.
.The Whatsoever J unior Helpers will
give a sociabiein the lecture room of
the Baptistchurch, this eventng. ‘
The remains of the late Lieut. H. H
Pierce Will be taken to Brattleboro,
Vermont, to-morrow for interment;_ ,
The crossing of a telephone and elec-
tric light wrrc caused quite an electric:
—Tin-types taken at Lewis’. 957 tf
The members of the Greens Farms
Congregational church are discussing
the advrsability,of building a parson-
age. .. _ . ..
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band has
been engaged by Compo Engine com-
pany to head them at the fire parade in
Westport.
The city assessors are in session to-
day, the entire board, 0. B. Cooiid e,
Charles Olmstead and Charles 5.9.
Wood, being present. ,
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company of Hartford, was yesterday
placed-in the hands of a receiver and
sits busmess is to be wound up. ' 1
The Norwalk Fire Police will hold a
spec1al_ meeting to-night-to take action~
on an invitation to participate in the
fire parade at Westport, October 23d.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by . A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street.-Norwalk. . 10-1vr
The officers of the State Fair are out
with an appeal to prize? winners to .con-
tribute one half the il‘mdunt of their
premiums to help lift it out of debt.
this morning -; the water submerging
the docks. from ~ Wall ”street bridge to
use Danbury & N orwalk freight wharv-
e~ . " - - 1- .1 ,4
: lwater in‘the'
3TBUTR
butter is sold for 35 cents a pound.'
two daughters, all'fmarried, survive
a1 display on Main street, this morning. '
”There Wits an unusually high tide I
. .A --—» is; -—.>_.1.c::;r «aw-u“. Harm msw- - . -»~~~r-. 4-.--,-
Q3511 Absfl'l‘dfl .
f: tg’de‘rvoi-A atfHartfor-d,
2 There is
servant". umwsterpfrom pcon'nggacuc,
griyel'.” v ' -;-", _‘:
—To-morrow,> Thursday, we' "offer
fifty pieces double-faced satin ribbon
3 inches wide, Opera shades, at 24c.y__d.
Regular price, 500. Boston Store, Nor-
walk.
Charles Seymour and wife have gone
to Stormville,‘ N. Y., for a six weeks
visit. Next Monday they Will] attend
the wedding of Miss Mamie Berry and
Wilson G. Storm.
The Daughters of the King were enter-‘
tained by the Brotherhood of St. .An-
drew at the chapel of Our HolySavioui:
on Berkeley street, lart evening. Of
course it wasa very happy occasion.
The limb of a lar e elm tree on the
Green blew from t e parent tree early
this morning, and striking one of Othe
fire alarm wires caused the bell to ring.
Electrician Hoyt soon had the damage
repaired.
.vention will be held in Bridgeport, to-
morrow. The delegates from this
town are Samuel Daskam . Charles L.
Glover, Bernard Tulley,chry Malone,
Charles S. Trawbridge and J. F. Mc-
Mahon. . 1 .
—-1‘here was an immense sale of Bar-
bour’s celebrated popécorn, at Nicker-‘
son & Betts’ Saturday night.
Chief Bradley, Captain 'Dann and
Officer Kenney are at the Superior
Court to-day as witnesses in the Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes case. Mrs. Barnes is
Charged with having violated the screen
law at the “Tuhey saloon," so ,called,
on Franklin ‘avenue.
Speaking of the opening of a new
organ in the West street Congregation-
al church at Danbury, Monday evening
the News says: “Prof. A. S. Gibson’s
playing was brilliant, and there were
few possibilities of the organ that he
did not bring out.”
I The City Council give notice in an.-
other column that at a regularly ad-
journed meeting of the council, to be
held Tuesday evening. Oct. 16th, it is
‘proposed to makea further appropria-
tion to the highway department of $500
for necessary
the city. 9
The reporter wrote it “bans of matri-
mony” etc, butth‘e intelligent‘composi'.
tor thought it wrong and changed it to
“bonds of acrimony.” Again, the re-
porter wrote “He was very weak but
able to walk” etc., and again the i. 0.
got in his ’work and put a “not” in
before the able. Great is-the i. c. and
de-vil-ish is his work when the spirit
moves him. '
' William L. Burr died at his home ‘in’
The remains will be brought here to-
day,-and the funeral --will be held to-
morrow afternoon at one O’clock from
the «residence 'of Henry Stevenson on
the old Westport road. The deceased
was a native of Greenfield Hill and was
well known in Norwalk. He had lived
in New Milford about three years.
.0
In mciprooity With Guatemala.
1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Mlnister Ari-lags
Of Guatemala has been ofilciaiiy advised,
by the state department here that the new
tariff law terminates the reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Guatemala
and has transmitted the notification to his
government. He lies not yet receiver] any
advices as to the course Guatemala will
take. He says. however, that no protest
or other step similar to thoise taken by
Spain, Germany and Brazil is cont-cui-
plated. '
‘ Commemorating (‘h’cago Day.
. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 —Chicngo day. the
anniversary of the groa‘ fire of 1871, was
celebrated today. The celebration was be-
- gun by the ringing of the Colombian lib-
erty ball, which was carried about the
city and rung at the statues of Lincoln
and Grant in Lincoln park, on the site of
the old Fort Den'rborn, at the Columbus
monument- on the Lake front,.at the city
hall and the board of trade.
The Arizona Train Robbery.
O? Brien. supposed tube a confederate of Ar-
moor, the train robber, was arrested at
Cbsa Grands. He had a revolver and is
now held on a charge of carrying con-
cooled weapons, There was no direct evi-
dence against him. The grand‘ jury of
the soon ty has indicted Armour and Arm-
strong. who Were Wind fast Week for
train robbery. ~
. \Vorld‘sFalr Medals field Back.
BERLIN. Oct. 10..—-—Much annoyance is
felt in government circles here at the un-
reasonable delay of the Washington bu-
reau in transmitting to this country the
avvards made to German exhibits at the
Chicago World's fair. Up to the present
it is asserted not a single medal or' diplo~
ma has reached this city.
I ————————
Amerlcan Vessels to Visit Toulon.
PARIS, Oct. ill—Lieutenant R. P. Rod.
gore, the naval attache at the United
States embassy here, replying to a question
as to the truth ,_of the report that asquud-
ton of United States war vessels is to visit
Toulon, said that if such was the case the
visit would probably take place during
the winter.
Plttnburz “fence the Veteran Legion.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.—-A caricad of lead-
ing citizens left today for the national en-
campment of the Union Veteran legion at
Newark, N. J., . with the intention of
bringing the next encampment to this
city. Columbus, 0., is the only serious
opponent of Pittsburg.
A Wealthy Lady’s Sudden Death.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Caroline
J aeger of East Seventy-fourth street, ‘N ew
Ybrk city, died suddenly in this city of
heart failure. Mrs. J aeger was well known
in New York and was very wealthy. She
died at the home of her daughter, whom
she was visiting.
The Training Ship Enterprise.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mara, Oct. 10,-—
The training ship Enterprise, Captain
Merry, left here today for Boston on route
from Bermuda. She anchored here to
avoid thick weather. The captain reports
all well. > ' , _.
. .,I.‘n,:i?loclie Wins Again. ._, «'53,
LONDON. “Oct. 10. ——At Newmarket, to-
day‘tlie Champion"-’stakes Were won‘ by
Bar‘bn-de Hirsch-3i 131i. ,Fleche, which beat
Ravensbury, owned“: by Mr. Rose; course,
one ‘mile and 12va fu’fi'dnéi, straight.”
I
Hungary Hal's Surplus!
BUDAPEST, Oct. 10,—In thelower house
‘of the Hungarian dict today Premier Wek-
erle introduced the budget“'for 1895. ' He
estimated the surplus1at-18,309_flOrlns. l
saw-m...- a
:Bflpply 0f 3 "var-59:11”.Hutu”;l mifibw‘PLrv '1 1‘ - r '
magpie-Ramps fireflies. s'ujr infliéraer -
The Democratic congressional con-i
repairs on the streets of
New Milford, Monday, aged 50 years. -
graham, A.:T., Oct. 10.-—-A man named "
'-c.
trades school'ccurae..of four years, will be,
7 opened for classes on July 7, 1895. Many
applicatiOns for admission have been ‘re-
ceived already. Most of the professors of
the various departments have been select-
ad. '
' Rescued a Dog From a Wreck.
' NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The steamship
Seneca rescued a little white dog from the
derelict Austrian bark Otae Niko off the
Florida coast. The crew abandoned her
and left the dog behind. . Seeing the dog
’on the bark’s deck, the Seneca thought
dog was the only living creature found.
The Wurttembcrg Crown. .
BERLIN, Oct". 10.—Owing to the prob-
ability of the crown of Wurttemberg pass-‘
lug to the Catholic branch of the family
through the failure of male issue, a bill
will be submitted to the diet arranging
for the transfer in that care of the reli-
gious prerogr. tivcs of the crown to an ec-
cleslastical commission. ‘
Negroes Flamed wane Sage Escaped.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.—A special from
Bel Air says that the reason Sherifl Hughes
did not hear the escape of Forget Sage
and companion was because Sage cem-
polled the two negro prisoners to play a
tddle and mouth organ while he sawed
the iron bars and out ahole in the ceiling.
Run Over by His Own Cart.
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-—-The body of Edward
Nugent, 28 years old, was found near the
Fltoliburg railroad. Nugent was a team-
stcr employed at night, and it is supposed»
that he was asleep when driving, and, '
falling off, the wheels of his team went
over his head and killed him.
Locomotives For Brazil.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Oct. 10.—A special
train of 28 cars left the Erie railroad for
. Jersey City, loaded with locomotives made -
oy the Brooks Locomotive works for the
Brazilian government.
The Magic Touch
Hood’s Sarsaparllla
Yousmile at the idea. But-
if you are a sufferer from
DyspepSia
And Indigestion, :2 a bottle, and be-
fore you have taken alf a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and no
, doubt axclaim, 4 ,
“That Just Hits It!”
“That soothing effect is a' magic
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparllla gently
. tones and strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, lnvi orates'the
liver,_creates a natural, hea thy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. _ Remember '
..\
ood’Siirri;
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
, Illiousnesa, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
DAILY FREIGHTLNIE
O 0 O
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO.
NORWALK.
PROPELLEBS
our amounts,
EAGLE AND
VULGAN;
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. in.
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.: South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and-deliver goods any-
where in New York 0r vicinity upon applies.-
tion to agents.
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
. The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell Sprituous and ntOXicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating. to the sale of intoxmatinz
liquors at the building, cornerof New Canaan
road and Plattsvflle avenue in the town of
Norwalk in said county.
’ Si ned DANIEL RIORDAN.
Dated at Norwa k the 10th day of Oct.. 1894.
Endorsed by the followmg five electors and
tax payers of said _ town. none of. whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmatm liquors. ’
Michael J. Riordan._Norwalk, Vin. Sheehan,
Norwalk, Thomas Kilbo , Norwalk. Edward
O’Reilly, Norwalk. John ucy, Norwalk. _
County of Fairfielwown of Norwalk, this
10th day of October, 1894. _
, _ own Clerk of said Town. hereby
certif pursuant to the statute in such case
provr ed,that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and _I
further certify that each .of said endorsers is
an elector and. taxpa er in said to_wn,and that
a copy of the foregomg a plication, includ-
ing t ,6 above written on orsement has been
filed With me. Attest, HE RBERT B..SMITH
Clerk of said Town
Registrars’Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
rBegistrars’of Voters for the first voting dis-
trict of the Town of Norwalk will be held in
the Town Clerk’s Ohicein said Town.on Thurs-
day, October 18th. from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5
o’clock p. m., for the purpose of reading and
acting upon applications to be ,fmade electors
in the said First District.
‘ ‘ C. B. COOLIDGE.
JOHN J. WALSH.
Registrars of voters for FirstVoting District.
Dated at Norwalk. October 9, 1894.
_ o . .
N otice l L
Noticeis hereby given that the Councillof
the City‘of Nor-walk, at, a- regular adjourned;
meetingi-of said connoilto be held in the
at 8 oicllick Siam. propose. .to make a further
the highway department ;.0f said city, to be
'usedin making the necessary repairs in and
cleaning of the streets of said city. ;.
Dated at the City of. Norwalk, October 10th;
1894. .. . ‘ ' ‘
. By order. of the Council ’Of said City. ‘
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
. Leis:“remote-ascendei-iraafirst; ;
ilchool, established by_a bequest pithy late, ;
‘Jam'eé'Llolr Jar a'cdrnbined? manual and- .‘
some of the crew might be on board. The .
, . . -.;Broadway.N.Y.
Council._Room pin:saidl.CitY. October ~16th.:. 1894, ~-
appropriationmf Five Hundred ‘Dollarsvfor j:
' 81109110. 7 Water. street. Besid ' 'ce, .glvxltive'r
i
Acton
HIILLSlDE, " - .Noawiinii.
;- The Blind Pianist.
. of Boston, wi‘l gives
riiiiio BECi-‘i!
at Hillside._._ - ‘
At80’clock. {-1 ' -
ADMISSION,
Tickets for sale at Pinneo’s and Plaisted’s.
Norwalk. Evening School.
Persons desiring toiattbnd the sessions of
this school will'be given an opportunity to
egister on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, October 10. 11 and 12, beginning at
7.30 o’clockeach evening. Thoplaces for reg-
istration will beinthe Franklin street school
building, South Norwalk, and in the school
buildings of the Over River and the Winni-
pauk districts. - <
B. S. KEITH.
F. MEAD,
A. BLANCHABD,
Committeeon Evening Schocl.
Horace E. Darin,
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury - and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
1 , Safe horses for women
andch'ildren. . . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
all and Win Bl.
. s 183395.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lower. Prices“ than ever :before
Custom '
Made --Glothing
at the old stand Of'
E. GUSOWSKI,
Corner Wall and Water streets.
P " ' RAILROAD co.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
SHUT Leaves New Ydrk and Philadelphia
October 16 for;a nine-day tour,
yisiting Gettysburg. Blue Bid e.
Luray. Basic. Natural Bridge, Grottoss of} e
Shenandoah
WASHINGTQ tours. Dates: December
6, and at intervals of
three weeks until May 23, 1895,1nclusivc: Rates
New York $13.50, Philadelphia $11.50.
A series of 8 day
"LB 0 tours Will leave
' . New York _ and
Philadelphia December --27, 1894, February. 7
and March 7. 1895. _ _ . _
Philadelphia $12.50; also tickets returning vi
Richmond and Washington. _ ‘
Aseries of Jacksonville tours,
v allowing two weeks in the State
of Flowers wrl e run durin,
January, February and arch, 1895.
CALIFORNI T“ “‘1“ .. a. Golden
Gaté, will leave New York
cry 20 andHMarch 20. 18 .
and Philadelphia Febru
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to 'l‘ourist Agent, 1196 Broadway _New
York, or Broad street station, Philadelphia. 1
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen. Pass. Airt. Ass’t. Gen. Pass Ac
DIED. . 1 _
- i.-
BURR.—-In New Milford. Oct. 8th, WILLIAM,
L. Bonn, aged 50 years. _ '1"
Funeral servrces at the residence of Henry
Stevenson on theold Westport road, on
Thursday, atio’clock p.m. , " ' ‘ ' -
.. " To BENT; V "
Half inch or less. 25¢: a dart or $1.00’per week;
firstfioor, at No.15 Chestnut street. Apply'to
E. H. Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 9501;!
RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas-T
o RENT—Booms in the-Hadden building;
In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den, " , 82‘tf
o RENE—The Store,No‘.~50 Wall street.
lately occupied by . G.Judd. Op osi‘to
ailroad and Post Office. . Apply to Mrs 112:-
beth Hadden. 866 t!
4_4
‘ p01: SALE.
- 0R SALE—A good sound work horse, 9
years old. Apply to S. B. WILsON, Build-
er, 9: all street. 958 1w
FOB SALE—500 loads of building stone
. dehvered to any part Ofthe cit . In-
quire oforaddress Enos KELLOGG, 60 olden
avenue. . W311i.
WANTED. ..
town; to report on parties regarding
loon manufacturers in the world. Good man
can make 85.000.
one. H. osrnrtnms,
- House and: Sign'IPaint-
Orders promptly and reasonably‘executedo
M? 6m”
, it?“
Friday 'Eve’gsggt: 1‘2
I 50 Cents
~ 1c and and Washington. ,
Rates; New York $55.00 Philadelphia, $53.00. .
A series of three-dam.
Rates: Neszork $15.50 .
ORENT.—Five rooms with pantry. and '
' closets; water and sewer connections. on- ,
0 .
t ' ms to let. Call at lilo-Main street.» _
T an roo ., . 959:“ ( .
ANTED.—Corresponding— agent in" ever! 1 7"
opening or refitting saloons. by the largest snag ” '
Bornom’s Sons 00.. 752‘ -
l , mg and Paper H angina; .-
Norwalk Chronicler