\5 DAinv»Nonwgr .HV ”isolate!” Independent. ’ SATURDAY, ooronnu 13, 1594, The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Banks and Newspapers. In view of the many phases of the recent financial depression to which the rensational portion of the newspaper press contributed, by thecirculation of all the rumors, groundless or otherwise sot afloat about business'firms and cor- porations, such rumors often bringing in their train disaster that might have been averted, is it not to be wondered at that the influence of the newspaper press upon financial conditions should becomea principal topic at the Bankers’ Convention in Baltimore. As one of the Speakers declared, the experience of 1893 showed that that influence .might be properly classed as a mixed blessing. . . The panicky conditions of that period are still more fresh in the minds of the bankers who were put to their wits’ end to prevent unnecessary and disas- trous runs upon their institutions than in those of the general public. As this is the first opportunity the bankers have had to confer with each other and discus the subject in its various bear- ings since the restoration of financial confidence, it is most natural that pub- lic attention should be directed to the especial evils of sensational journalism in panicky seasons. In such a discussion the bankers must take the initiative or it Will not be entered upon, but the bankers are no more interested in the suppression of false, sensational and dangerous rumors about banks and other financial institu- tions than the general public. An un- necessary panic brings disaster to de- pos1tors iasiwell as stockholders and di- rectorsp‘and‘ there are a good many more depositors than holders of bank stock. The entire community will be, the gainer if any way can be devised ' ‘to prevent the circulation of‘false and sensational reports of this kind. Unfortunately, the journals which thrive by such sensationalism are not amenable to any considerations of pub- lic safely. They recognize no interest at stake except that of increasing their 'jjfl‘sales, and in seasons of panic a panic: ’ breeding sheet sells the most readily. .,..They have no place in legitimate jour- nalism, but they do and will die- credit the high calling of journalism, besides bringing business "disaster to banks and community alike. If the bankers could devise some way of sup- pressing these Ishmaels of the press or compelling them to abandon their ly— ing practices, no calling would be more benefitted than that of journalism it- self. The lying fakes that go out from Norwalk to the metropolitan press are specimens of this mischievous and de- graded journalism. 'l‘oo Much Crowle). The Daily News was the only paper in town yesterday to announce the nomination .of DeForest for Congress. —N ew s. The News is entirely too decent a looking paper to utter such a “whOp- per” as the above. Thc'GAZETTn had its special reporter at the DeForest convention and in less than five minutes after his nomination a full report of the doings of the convention was tele_ phoned to the GAZETTE, and it appeared in this paper as fully reported as in the News. Commissioner Olney Accused. Comptroller Staub has instituted suit on" behalf of the , state against Hon. Jeremiah Olney, commissioner of the school fund, to recover $50,000. The. suit is returnable Nov. 4. Mr. Olney’s property in Hartford and at Thompson was attached yesterday. The complaint alleges that Commissioner Olney has exacted a commission of 1 per cent. on all loans by the school fund for many years, the total amount received by him being over $40,000. This is in - violation of the statute which prohibits a state ofiicer receiving anything but his salary. It is alleged that the com- mission was corruptly converted by Mr. Olney to his own use. Comptroller Staub alleges that Mr. Olney has made loans at 1 per cent. more than the face of the mortgage shows, and that he has continued to convert this one per cent. to his own use. ~'1‘he suit is understood to be the result of investigation made by ex—senator Charles F. Thayer of Norwich, as the agent of Comptroller Steub. Commissioner Olney declines to make any statement of more than a general denial. It is rumored that Mr. Staub will ask Gov. Morris to suspend Mr. Olney from office pending the trial of the suit. ‘ . That Orchard Street Dog: . Yesterday afternoon a number of Miss Baird’s pupils were out for a walk, ac- companied by a Newfoundland dog. When the party were near E. J. Hill’s residence on West avenue, ayoung lady came along on a bicycle, and the dog started after her and grabbed her by the dress, forcing her to dismount. Just then a young man came along, also mounted on a "bike,” and the dog turned his attention to him. and gave chace down the avenue, but did not succeed in catching him. - This same dog has bitten several persons. He is a nuisance and ought to be killed. ~—<—o— At Hillside. The Pianoforte lecture and recital by .j, ....— "Mn/Edward Baxter Perry, was well at- tended, in view cf the dozen other pub- lic’ events going on about townand a very delightful programme. was rem. dared. _ ‘ 'He accordingly told the man that he makes dry goods dealer Edward Street, . man in town. . HORSE lillEi CliPlUiliZl). York, the Culprit. Formerly Attended School at the Norwalk Military institute. Yesterday afternoon as livery man George S. Gregory was out drivmg he was stopped by a well-dressed stranger who offered to sell him a horse and car- riage which he was .drivmg. Mr. Gregory alighted from his carriage and examined the stranger’s turnout. On inquiring the price he was told that an offer of 3125 had been made for the turnout. fhe stranger’s actions made Mr. Gregory suspicious and he con- cluded to have the matter investigated. thought he knew a party who would buy the rig provided there was a com- mission in it for him. The stranger consented and was induced to drive to East Norwalk and place the turnout in Mr. Gregory’s stable. As soon as the horse was uuhit-ched and placed in a stall Mr. Gregory ordered it led, and then taking the young man in his buggy drove to South Norwalk. He lel't'his team on Washington street in care of the stranger, making the excuse that he did not care to drive near tire care. He then walked around to police head- quarters and related the story to Chief Vollmer. The latter instructed him to return to East Norwalk with the stranger and tell him that the intended purchaser would be over to look at the team in about an hour. The Chief then took atrolley car and followed them. When the car reached the stable the Chief alightdd and holding a piece of paper in his hand walked into the office where Mr. Gregory and the stranger sat talking. Walking up to the former the Chief enquired if anyone had brought a bay horse there- He was in- formed that the only bay horse that did not belong there was one that the stranger had brought. The Chief in company with the others walked out to the horse’s stall and taking the paper the oflier appeared to make a compari- son. After closely looking over the animal the Chief turned to the stranger and told him that the horse answered the description of a stolen one that he was looking for. The man laughed and seemed .to_ 5think it a good joke. and told the Chief that he was a cigar drummer from New Haven and the horse was his property. This did not satisfy the officer and he arrested the man and took him to pc- lice headquarters. The Chief suggested that a telegram be sent to New Haven and ascertain if the prisoner’s story was correct, and the man consented, but when the tele- graph cflice was reached he wilted and confessed to stealing the team. He was then looked up for the night and his name entered on the blotter as Henry Cornell . Shortly after 11:30 o’clock last even- ing Sergt. Coles, of the New Haven police, and Andrew Ure, a liveryman of that city, called at Chief Vollmer’s residence and stated that the horse had been stolen from Ure’s stable on Thurs day last and that the prisoner’s correct name was George E. Maltby, Jr., and that his uncle was a dentist in New Haven, while his father lived in New York. rIhe New Haven officer was very anxious to take the team and prisoner to New Haven, but this Chief Vollmer refused to let them do, preferring to have the hearing here. "When seen at police headquarters. this morning, Malt-by, who apparently is not over' twenty years of age, told a GAZETTE representative that he former- ly attended Col. Roberts’ school in this city; that he left New York last Wed- nesday and went to New Haven where he met a dissolute woman whom he took out riding; Thursday he hired a team from Ure’s stable and went to Savin Rock and spent most of the day there. While returning to New Haven the idea occurred to him to sell the horse and he drove to Bridgeport where he spent the night, coming to Norwalk yesterday. Maltby further said that he and his father had had a falling out and that he had given the name of Henry Cornell to the police so that his parents would not learn of his disgrace. How the New Haven ofiicers learned his name he is at a loss to un- derstand, but when Sergt. Coles recog- n'zed him as Maltby he owned up to his identity. When brought before Justice Barrett this morning. Maltby was confronted by Sergt. Coles and Liver yman Urc and promptly pleaded guilty, and was bound over under $1,000 bonds. + Acting Grand Secretary. \ 'Grand Master Henry C. Warner, of New Milford has appointed Past Grand Master John Henry Barlow of Shelton, grand secretary, filling the vacancy- caused by the death of Mr. Wheeler. This appointment will be for the balance of the term, ending in January, 1895. Mr. Barlow was grand master in 1880, and is one of the leading Masons in the State. He was born in Ridgefield, N o- bember 7, 1832, but has spent most of his life in New Haven county. He will be in the grand secretary ’s office in New Haven four days each week. 1 .0. Norwalk Republican Club. Mayor E. O. Keeler, was chosen President and E. M. Lockwood Secre- tary of the Norwalk Republican club last evening. Messrs. Asa B. Wood- ward. B. S. Keith, Frank Leonard, John H. Hoyt and J. B. Hurlbutt, were appointed a general committee to per- feet details of the campaign. Congressman Hill stated that Sena- tor Frye had promised him to speak at Music Hall either next Friday or Satur- day evening. .0. Bit by a Tarantaula. G. Ghiotto, who has a fruit stand on Wall street, was bitten by a tarantaula this mornina. He was cutting up a bunch of bananas when the spider sud- denly came out of his hiding place and gave him a severe bite on the little fin. ger. The wound was cauterizcd at Hale’s drug store, and Mr. Ghiotto has no fear of the result. ‘ ,A Ten Founder. _ A teu'peund boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Weed,-*at.the home of Mrs. E. P. Weed, this morning. This a grandfather and "Sam" George E. Maltby, Jr.,iol New 15.x: 'RHn‘UMArisM PREVA'LENT. " Rheumatis'iu'fihou'ld be Arrested 'm its Early Stages—Mrs. 4 M. Hill. of Gaieton. Ffenfi’lnds ~ I_‘ ' i a Remedy”. " Probably there is no disease that in- fiicts so much continuous pain as rheum- atism. When it becomes chronic. there are few so hard to cure. This disease is caused by an impure state of the blood. The impurity consists of an excess of lethicacid, and to drive this I rational treatment. . _ The medicial faculty have found in Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, a certain and positive cure for this ter- rible complaint. Mrs. M. Hill, of Gale- ton, Pa., in writing of her ex erieuce with Dr. David Kennedy’s ‘avorite Remedy, says :“One year ago I was taken with muscular rheumatism. My limbs were so‘painful I could scarcely walk. I determined to try Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy, and before I had used the third bottle the pain was all gone”. ., Favorite Remedy cures as well chron: 10, acute of inflammatory rheumatism; and in all diseases brought about by impure blood, or an excess of acid in the blood, such as urinary troubles, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney or liver complaints, it is a well known specific. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rein- edy can be purchased of any druggist at one dollar a bottle or six bottles for five dollars. .0 Political. From the Bridgeport Nerve: But one name was brought before the cou- vention. It was that of Hon. Robert E..DeForest. He was nominated~by F. W. Tracey, chairman of the town committee of Bridgeport. Mr. Tracey spoke highly of Mr. DeForest and made a good speech. He'said among other things that Mr. DeForest had won the “condemnation” of thevoters of this district. He meant to have said commendation. Attorney Cuff of Danbury was opposed to Mr. DeForest. He believed the democrats should nom- inate a man whose success was assured. He felt that Mr. DeForest wOuld lead the party to defeat. Bridgepoat Standard : .The Danbury Democrats have been at'war among themselves for the past two years. Congressman DeForest has tried hard to land McPhelemy in the postoflice‘ in Danbury, but it has aroused the strong— est opposition among Danbury Demo- crats. Nobody was appointed, and the Danbury postoflice is still in the hands of a Republican official. Senator Houl— ihan is Mr. McPhclemy’s friend, and he is blamed for much of the trouble. The astute senator knows this, and is working with all his might to restore harmony as fares his own canvass is concerned. Bridgeport Union: Bridgeport is certainly in it this year, With the candidates thus far selected : DeForest and Beardsley and Clarkson and Goodsell _ Stand at good chanceof being elected. It’s a uartette to be proud of, I think, And of t em weineed have no fear ; So if _the1r friends vote for them. as _ they should . _ . Bridgeport Wlll surely be in it this year. .0. Amusements. HovT’s OPERA HOUSE. the funniest comedy seen in either Lon. don or New York for a decade, will have its first production in South Nor- walk, next Wednesday evening, at Hoyt’s Opera House. It is the work of Brandon Thomas, a clever English actor, who has written several pieces for the London stage and who has pro- duced in’ “Charley’s Aunt” a success such as a playwright rarely duplicates in a lifetime. The comedy is now in its second vear in the English Metro- polis and its extreme popularity may be guessed at from the fact that it has run all through the London summer with no dimunition in the size of its audiences. It is a comedy full of di- verting complications, and with a cen- tral figure which is the essence of co- centricity. <0 “Jerry" Bresnan Dead. ,Jeremiah Bresnan, the well known potter, died at his home on Leonard street, at an early hour this morning, aged about 62 years. His wife and feur children,-a son and three daughters survive him. Mr. Bresnan was taken sick some eight weeks ago with dysen- tery, but the immediate cause of his death was pleurisy. The deceased learned his trade at the Smith Pottery works over forty years ago. He always had a kindly word, for all, jovial, big- hearted and greatly respected. «b—«aA TERSE TALES OF THE “ME“. The city council will meet next Tues- day evening. Capt. R. M. Rose will go "to Atlanta, Ga., on Monday. Miss Bertha Bruudage is very sick with malarial fever. ‘Rev. L. P. Bissell will ofliciate at Grace church, to-morrow. ' —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 878-15 . The Republican Probate convention Will be held next Saturday. The town assessors are in session at the Selectmen’s office, to-day. The steamer "Wonder” sank, yester- day, at her dock in Stamford. The annual fair of St. Mary’s church opens Thursday evening, Nov. 8th. Rev. R50. Sherwood will preach in the Union chapel, at West N orwalk. 1 ——Tin-types taken at Lewis’. 975 tf Rev. T. S. Gilbert will preach in the Methodist church, to-morrow morning. Bishop Williams will visit, St. -Pauls’ and Grace churches, November 15th. ' Mrs. Lizzie McGinnis-Dufi‘y.McCar- thy is home from an enforced visit at - Bridgeport. _ ~ The Republican -. ’1 Senatorial, conven5 tion will be held at the N orwalk- Hotel, next Tuesday. . . Paul Morithey of Summit street "has the happiest I never come back. . gone to Hambur2,_and he says he will, .., . .morrow afternoon Mr. A}. — .deliver‘theaddress-Fr“: Earnest Warden of Ordhard streét__"‘ * .: . -* - __' i . ‘_ I Serious Marine Casualties Reported , » acid from the blood is the object _‘of- all “ . twenty pounds of eels last night, in the _ merit. “Charley’s Aunt,” which has proved signed-and anncuocc'thct tjjayfiwlli sup-7;. Soil service to_-_ "ghefiliiil'fllill‘ the $1170.11. '3. > entertained "a number of his" young friends last evening. " . 4 Mrs. D. Porter Lord. of Poughkeep‘: sic, N. ., isaguest of Mrs. MarYP- Stone on Camp street. Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Wilton' in. her son Hartley Mitchell. - " -At'the request of his many patrons Mr. JameS'M. Creagh will serve roast best sandwiches free to-night. ' I: Lawyer Winthrop H.’ Perry who" has been spending the summer at Moose- head Lake, Maine, has returned. It is reported -.ii"i Shanghai that the Chinese Government has opened nego.‘ tiatiOns with Japan for a settlement of the war. ’ York, will be the guest of his sister Mrs. George B. St John, on North ave- nue, to morrow. , ' Rev; T. K. Noble will give the first of a series of lectures upon “The Amer- ican Home” at .the Congregational church, to—morrbw evening. Quite a party’of N orwalk people were at the New England supper in Levis- boro,'N. Y., yesterday afternoon, and were glad of it. ; Messrs. Raymond & Sons were in re- ceipt of a box of fine lemons from their grove in Florida,“ this morninv. They had a very sour look. Eugene Mitchell, the painter, is car rying his left arm in a sling. Aheavy ladder fell on his arm just below the elbow, severely injuring ii. ——Ladies,iclean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, ll Main street. Norwalk. 10-lvr Next Tuesday evening the Winnipauk Debating club will discuss the subject “Thai: women should have an equal right of suffrage with men.” Mrs. Bertha Bailwitz of New York, and Miss Lois Chambers otHawesvillé, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailwitz on Belden avenue._ A reunion of the New York Frees Veteran association, of which William A. Kellogg, of this city, is a member, will be held in New York on the 20th. Bishop Potter will administer the rite of confirmation at St. Paul’s church, Lewisboro, N. Y., to~morrow. Rev. Charles M. Selleck will be present. Hanford Smith claims to have caught harbor. He; had- two pounds of the squirmers with him to prove the state. Secretary'and'Manager W. F. Acton of the Norwalk Street Railway company will leave for Atlanta, Ga.,, next Mon- day, at which city he Wlll attend the street railway cenvention. The democratic probate convention will be held in the Price building on Water street next Monday afternoon. The delegate from Norwalk A. E. Gold: schmidt, John Malone and John Mur- phy. . . _ In the case of "Sawdust” Price vs. Mrs. O. L. Bassett, Judge Shumway yesterday gave a verdictfor the de- fence owing to Price failing to file a bond of prosecution. Gray for Price and Hurlbutt and Gregory for defense. The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week credits Norwalk with 5 real estate sales and mortgages amounting to 31,475., For the corres- ponding- week last ye‘ar the sales num- bered nine and the mortgages amount- ed to $8,565. There was a lady dry goods drummer in town yesterday afternoon. Express- man Buxton-says that during his fifteen years experience in the express busi. ness she was the first lady he ever saw ldrumming for a wholesale dry goods ouse. tilt is thought that George H. Water- bury sufi‘ered a paralytic stroke this morning. While on Hoyt street he suddenly sank all in a heap on the ground unableto proceed farther. He was finally assisted to his feet and later was taken to his home in a wagon. African Methodist Episcopal, Knight street, Norwalk. Rev. I. Sands, pas-t tor. Preaching, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.; prayer meeting at 6 :00 p. m.; preaching at 7 :30 p. in. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Seatsfree. . . The entertainment given by the young men of the Calvary Baptist church, last evening was a grand suc- cess. Two especially pleasing features was a solo, “Pardon Came Too Late,” by_Thomas Braxton, and a solo, “A Widow’s Plea," by Springstein. —- Great bargain. 200 pairs ladies kid shoes at $1.25 at Hoyt’s. . 850 6t. ' The Rambling Wheelmen of Bridge- port, held a "house warming,” last night. Reporter E. J. Thomas of this city was present, sang 'a song and made phlet form and used as a campaign document by both political parties. It is believed that a settlement will be made with Gilbert Horton, by. the Tramway company outside of the courts Horton brought suit to recover $10,000 damages for injuries received by his Wife in an accident to oncof the com- pany’s cars. A hearing in the case has been adjourned for one week pending such settlement. Republican: John Populluh. , Dusviiu. Oct. 18.——Alfred Shoals, secro-_, tour, and A. H. Floodgtreadurcr of the Republican League of,C¢lorddo, list-erre- port the nominees of the People's Party: The reasons given by thomire that the Republican party outside of this state is opposed to frun'ooinoge of silver. and tends going td’ Hartford to reside," with" - Dr. Charles E. Lookwood of New' a speech that is to be published in pam- , \ From Every Direction. Laser ecsoonss WRECKED. All- on the Hartford Drowned \thn She WeeDrlvep Ashore—Many Vessels In ' Trouble on Lakes Eric and flu- ' ton—Flotsam and Jetsam. Oswnco, N. Y., Oct. 13.--Durlnga ter- rtflc Windstorm the three mooted schooner Hartford of Clayton, with 24. 000 bushels of wheat from Detroit for Cape Vincent, was driven ashore at Woodville, 85 miles east of hero. Captain William O’Toole, wife and child; Richard Seymour, mate, and Michael Pucell, all of Clayton; Den- nls' McCarthy. a seaman of Oswego, and an unknown soaman of Grindstone island were)?“ The vessel was built at Gibraltar in 1878 and has been in constant service. It was purchased ten years ago by W. H. Comsaul, C. H. Whitney and Captain O'Toole of Clayton. She was rated A2 and valued at $5,500. The body of the child Was washed ashore. The beach is strewn with wreckage, and the vessel will prove a total loss. The Hartford passed Oswego at 0 a. in. without rudder and unable to make the harbor. Tugs attempted to go to her as- sistance,~but the seas were too high. Lakes Ptrcwn With Wrecks. CLEVELAND, Oot. 13.—A furious north- west gale struck Lake Erie and lower Lake Huron. Considerable damage was done to shipping. Several boats are known to be disabled and helpless on the lakes. A large number of boats are under Long point, on the north shore of Lake Erie, The reports received last night indicate that the storm has not been attended with loss of life. Following is a partial list of disasters: Schooner John Wesley. waterlogged on Lake Erie; schooner Colombian, ashore at Fair Port, 0.; schooner Tasmania. ashore at Cleveland; schooner C. G. King, water- logged of! Erie; unknown schooner. storm- beaten on Lake Huron; unknown schoon- er, disabled and helpless on Lake Erie; steamer Russia, cargo shifted, -on Lake Erie. , . A “Wrecked Vessel Sighted. Gnoucasrxu, Mass, Oct; 12.——Thc fish- ing schooner General Cogsweli, whichar— rived from the banks today, reports hav- ing passed awrecked vessel about nine miles from the isle of Shoals yesterday. It was bottom up. The spars and sails were dragging alongside. There was no name visible. . ' , A Lake Steamer \Vrecked. RAT Poaracn. Ont., Oct. Ill—News has just reached here‘that the steamer Highland Maid has been wrecked'at Long Sanitraplds, Rainey lake. Mail, passen- gers and crew were saved. llllam Woods, purser, was badly injured. boat and cargo are a total loss, with no insurance. ‘ . A Schooner Capslzes. . (Lawns, Del.,0ct. 13.~-—The schooner Sea- foam, Captain Chandler, from Milton for Mlllvllle, N. J., laden with box lumber, capsized at the Shears, in the Delaware bay. The captain and crew, it is thought, were drowned. The schooner is reported drifting three miles off Henlopen. . A Bark Abandoned. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 18. —-Thc bark Adele arrived here today. She had on board the crew of the Norwegian bark Ethiopian, which was abandoned at sea while on a voyage from Quebec for Cork. A Possible Motive For Murder. QUINCY, 1119., Oct. lit—No clew to the mystery of theI murder of Mrs. J. B. Leh- mllier and herfi-year-old niece developed at the inquest. Bloodhounds have found no trail. The murdered woman had $14,-’ 000 life insurance for the beneflt‘of her husband. and he carried $18. 000 for her. People in the neighborhood that are inter- ested in the estate are suspected. Humanitarian: Elect Officers. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 13.-——The Na tional Humane association has completed its labors. Resolutions deploring the death of Professor David Swing were passed. The officers elected are: John J. Shoortall of Chicago, president; Francis H. Rowley, Chicago. secretary: E. C. Parmlee, Cleve- land, trenurer. The next place of meet- ing is Cleveland. comic’t Train Wreckers. DENVER, Oct. 13.-—-1t is learned that the this men who attempted to wreck and rob'the Santa Fe passenger train yes- terday were escaped convicts. Between 8 and 9 o'clock at night they sawed their Way through the cell bars and scoped. Twelve officers are now on their track. The Would be robbers stole several guns .at Littleton. An Infant Accessory to a Suicide. Koxono. Ind., Oct.13.—Louis Marquis, a Wealthy farmer, 71 years old and para~ lyzed, used his 5-year-old grandson as his executioner. The old man induced the boy to hold to his lips asaucer Containing a solution of carbollc acid kept in the room as a deodorizer. Marquis drank it all and sank back in his chair Bead. Hem-y “'ntterson’s Daughter \Veddorl. LOUISVILLE, Oct. .13.-—-Miss Mllbrey Wetter-son and Willie Alonzo Miller were married at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watterson. The house was simply but-beautifully dec- orated. The bride wore a magnificent gown of white satin. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for Washington and the east. Beekeepers' Annual _Mcetlng. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 12.—The North Amer- ican Beekeepers’ association elected G. H. Holtcrman of Brantford, Ont., presi- dent; L. D.‘ Stilson. York, Neb., vice pres-- ident; W. Z. Hutchinson, Flint, Mich, secretary, and J. T. Calvert of Medina. 0., treasurer. Lincoln. Nob, is the next meeting place. __..___._ _ \ Russian Peasants Convicted. VILNA, Russia, Oct. '13.—-The trlai'of ”peasants of Krosohe, whose resistance; to the Cossacks who closed their Catholic: church in November last ledto ate‘rrlble massacre, was concluded today. Thema- JOrlty of the accused were convicted and untenced to'lmprlsonment. 7 . " » goggle" Got tMuy “'1“: 815,000. Clucmxa'rr, Cot: 18.—'—Thi'eves entered outside of Colorado We candidates 1 are dominated-by the A. PIA . it Advertise iii the Genius DANGERSOFHDEEP but it is impossible to not their names.‘ The - v ____ "the rss‘ldencciof P. J. Opp of Newton, :61392 ‘ Hamilton county, and stole about $16,000 .13! stocks bonds em! mono», ' . .‘ ' 1 . After the Grip My son was left weak, stomach and lung! affected, could not eat or sleep. Hood’s 8am H ood’s 5...... l m par-tug par-ills restored his sweugth and made him ' “res better than for years. It , also cured my doc liter :W t 1m ureblood an lar e nlng sores. Mus. VA 1min, Box 148, as: orlln,Connsctlcut. Hood’s Pllls are prompt and efficient. TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County, The undersigned hereoy applies for a li- ccnse to sell ale. lager beer. and allfermented cider drunk upon the premises or sold in quantities less than one gallon to be delivered at one time, and Rhine Wipe only. pursuant to the laws of the state now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors. at the Build- ing .Depot Restaurant, N. 1.. . . .18T B. station. South Norwalk, in the Town of l\or- walk in said County. Signed, F. A. LANE, 89913th at Norwalk the 9th day of October, Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town, none of whom are li- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors: .Chas. W. Rogers. Eugene M. Tolles, Michael Finnegan. E. J .Finnegan, James Smith. . County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk this 12th day of October, 1894. . I, Town 0 erk of said Town, here- by certify.pursuan.t to the statute in such case provided, t at this ap lication endorsed as aforesaid. has been su mitted to me, and further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector an ttxpayer in said town, and that a copy) of the foregoing application, mcludm~ the a ove written endorsement has been file With me. Attest HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town. O the Commissioners of Falrfleld County. The undersigned her by applies for a li- cense to sell Splrltuous a. ’d In toxicailng liq- uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors, at the building. No. 10 Main street in the Town of Norwalk. in said county. Signed MICHAEL RATCHFORD. Dated at Norwalk the 12th day of October, 94. Endorsed by_ the following five electors and tax payers of SEMI town. none _of whom are licensed dealers In intox1cating. liquors. . Gilbert J. Bloom. Charles J - Smith. Walter Hoyt, F. T. Betts.Michaol Sheedy. . County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk, this 12th day of October. 1894. . I. Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify. pursuant to the statute In such case provide , that this application endorsed as afore saiddias been submittedto me, and I further certify that each. of said endorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregomg application, including the above written endorsement has been filed With me. Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town- , 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The undermgned hereby applies, for a license to .sell spirituous and intoxicatinlz liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at thg building, No. 6 River street. in the town of Norwalkun said countfi . Signe . OHN H. ANNING. Dated at Norwalk the 13th day of Oc.ober Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of saidtown, none of whom are 11- censed dealers in 1ntox1cat1ng 11 uors. Peter L. Guige. 36 Ward street, ohn G. Hoff- man, 18 Wilton avenue, Horace E. Dann, 8 River street. Bernard Larrigan. 27 Belden ave- nue, Wm. Sheldon, 19 Wilton avenue. _ County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this 13th day of October,‘1894. . I, Town Clerk of said Town, herebycertifm pursuant to the statute in such case provide that this application endorsed as aforesaid ,has been submitted to me. and_I further certify that each .of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the foregomg application. including t a above written endorsement has been filed with me. Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH. . Clerk of said Town. SPE GIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATION 1 Spring and Summer Suitings, which I will make up at the lowes cash price. F- KOCOUP.. ' Merchant Tailor yr Noam Marv STREET So Nonwux. Cor Meats To Fit Slim. , , Pocketbooks l N o matter if your purse is short we can .fit it with good, honest prices, and our meats can’t be beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents, round steak at the same price, shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and‘ corned beef at freni 4 to 10c, and hind quarter lamb at 12c are the - talk of the town. When passing stop in and buy your meats at Batcs’ Market, 5 WATER STREET, TU RENT. Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per week 0 RENT.—Five rooms with pantry and > closets; water and sewer connections. on first floor, at N o. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to ,E. H. Fillow. No. 5 Chestnut street. 950 tf 0 RENE—Two furnished and ver eas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Mairiislti‘eetf » . > . -959 -t r 0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building. In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- _beth Ha den, ' . ~ 82tf 0 RENT.—The Store, No. 50 Wall street. fiflréséfiatl‘ylv‘gclgggtigglflllw ILA G. Jludd. - Op osite ce. ', - bethHadden. - - ' 9-D it". Mrs’fidii‘if' ' son SALE. ' OR SALE—A zooidsound work horse. 9 were old... _ 13pr to S. B. WILSON, Build- , allstreet. 1 , 958.1w on slain—mo loads of building‘v stone .- ,. delivered-to any'part.of the cit . Iii- quirc oforad ass EROSKELLOGGJiO ”rag “-10- , avenue. ' . can-secure the sanieby‘ ca . us? market 911757 star street; ‘ —-—I.‘ w : Hoyt’sOpera House. ' I ‘e-dri-Eésday, I Oct. 17 " , The great hit of the season, the bright and breezy comedy, Under the direction of Charles Frohman. Have you seen her? N0 ! _ . Well don’t miss her, she is therquei-n of lafightor. “ Prices 35c50c and~'“5c. S t. 7 - . and Gregory-s dlflig BQ‘Ores. _ea 3 at Plaisted s Netice l Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of‘ Norwalk, at a regular adjourned meeting of said council to be held in the Council Room in:said City, October 16th. 1591, at 8‘o‘clock p. m. propose to make a further appropriation of Five Hundred Dollars. for. the highway department of said city, to be used in making the necessary repairs in and cleaning of the streets of. said city. Dated at the City of Norwalk, October 101k. 1894. By order of the Council of said City. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk. Registrars’ Notice. Notice is hereby given that a'meeting of the trict of the Town of Norwalk will be held in the Town Clerk’s ofiice.in- said Town.on Thurs- day, October 18th. from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o‘clock p. m., for the purpose or receiving and acting upon applications to be made electors in the said‘First District. " -- C. BJCOOLIDGE. _ JOHN J. WALSH . Registrars of voters for FirstVoiiug District Dated at Norwalk. October 9, 1804. FLOWER POTS, ,1 ahging Baskets, .Butter Pots, Jugs and Jars are now in season . We have a good assm‘tment at . Low Figures. Take a look at our Writing Pads, 1c, 5c and 10c each. 11.11. WILLIA MS, 15 WALL STREET. ' PATENTS i I---\ O FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perte._ Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish- op Block. Bridgeport, Conn. 30 years eiperience in Pat- ents. SOME MEMBER 01“ OUR FIRM 18 11V IVOB WALK EVER! IVEEK. ’ ' Write for particulars to Bridgeport. ‘Horace E. Dann, I EXCELSIOL - ivery and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women andchildren. . _. ' SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY The Southern liar: Englandlolapiona llo. will“ .1 1. We of the Look for fillhwl.‘ ithe Sign Blue Bell. -lLiimng NORWALK DIVISION. PUBLIC STATIONS ABE Insulin-as Fonnows: Wall Street. - E - - Central Office New Canaan. - New Canaan Messenger ’ - - E W G dfrey owayton, ~ - . . 0 ‘South Norwaki B - - R. H. Plat sted yiv‘iitggrt‘ ' r ' 'N Y N vii' 33813011? . ’ ‘ n - - D ' O I O C O *Irdloates Automatic Station. CHAHQEMERS Lamps and Fire Irons refinished in the latest shades of brass; all such work lacquered: , Bicycle, carriage and harness work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch or silver plated. All kinds of table ware replated to look as good as now. @No risk in sending your work to 15 Kossouth St, Bridgeport, Conn. GEO. H. oscrn'nn'ANKs, House and Sign'Paintr - ing andP'aper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably executed Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 Biv street. Norwalk. 9'04 6m . Probate...00nvention.‘ nation 31' a candidate for Judge of Probate for ‘ the District of Norwalk, will be held at- the Price Building, No.‘ 10 Water street, on Monday # afternoon, October 15th at 2 o'clock. I _ Po_rorder‘COMM1TTEE.V. : NOTICE. , " . - ' Ch les uon ’s. PMs-lb measuremetns 1 inset J. W.‘Bozcrd a ..r‘ GHARLEY'J’STAUNT. Begistrars’of Voters for the first voting dis" eases, chains and jewelry either gold. The Democratic: Convention for the nomi- ~ '5’. .,
Norwalk Chronicler