D A‘I L Y- j N O R w ALKG A} ZE T T E I. _;
p.
.il‘é'ORWi‘i... .
_ .s ‘csetiu‘ely Independent.
ssrosoxv, ocrosnn 20, 1394.,
Til-’3. Daily Gazettewstabiishcdin 1890
The Weekly flathte in 1800.
Words of Wisdom.
Seven *years ago that greatest and
most brilliant of American statesmen,
James G. Blaine, uttered these memor-
able words.
It was in the autumn of 1887, just
' after the delivery of President’s Cleve-
l‘land’s tarifi' reform message during his
first term at the White House, and
while Mr. Mills,of Texas, in his capac-
ity as Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, was formulating the
free trade tarifi‘ bill of 1888, that the
late James G. Blaine made a speech in
regard to the same, that time has shown
to be conspicuously and marvelously
prophetic.
In view of the terrible business ex-
periences through which this nation
has recently passed and is now passing,
were words more truly and absolutely
accurate, ever uttered by morial man
than these :
“I love my country and my country-
men,” said Mr. Blaine- “I am an
American and rejoice every day of my
life that I am. I enjoy the general
prosperity .of my country,_and know
that the wdrkingmen of this land are
the best fed and best clothed of any
laborers on the earth. Many of them
have homes of their own. They are
surrounded by all the comforts and
many of the luxuries of life. I shud-
der, however, at the thought that the
time must come when all this Will be
changed, when the general prosperity
of the country will be destroyed. .Whe'n
the great body Of workingmen in this
land, who are now so prosperous, Will
hear their wives and children cry for
bread.
That the day must come when the
great factories and manufactories of
this land Wlll shut down and there Will
be the silence of the tomb. And the
reason why it must be so is this : The
great Southern wing of the Democratic
party are determined to establish the
doctrine of free trade in this land.
They will be assisted by their North-
ern allies. The fight is now on. There
is a great body of visionary but edu-
rated men who are employed day by
day in writing free trade essays and
arguments in favor of that doctrine,
whichfiud their way into every Demo-
cratic newspaper in the land.
“l‘he great body of our people have
never experienced,
themselves, the .
sufferings which always result when'
the protective principles are laid aside.
Poisoned and excited by the wild state-
ments of these writers and the dema-
gogue appeals of Democratic speakers,
the result will be that, in the very near
future, these forces which are now
working will be strong enough to de-'
feat at the polls the party advocating the
doctrine of protection. It must in-
evitably follow that uncertainty and
doubt will ensue.
“The business men of the country,
fearing the destruction, will decline to
engage in business; consequently mills
will shut down and the workingmen
will be thrown out of employment. The
people will then see, as we have never
, seen before, that they cannot be pros-
perous and have work while this princi-
ple is threatened. In the midst of this
suffering they will learn that the only
way that they can be prosperous and
happy is to vote for the party that-will
build up the industries by which they
have gained a livelihood—because. they
can see clearly that when a manufactory
is shut down there is no demand for the
thing which they have to sell, and that
is their labor.
.0.
The Man for the Emergency.
If Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, means
what he is reported as having said at
Ann Arbor, Mich., Wednesday night,
says the Washington Post, and if he be
ready to come forward as the exponent
and representative of the policy then
and there proclaimed, then Thomas B.
Reed of Maine, is the man for the Be-
publicans to nominate, and for the peo-
ple to make president ,in 1896. The
country is weary of financial distur-
turbance, of tariff agitation, and of in-
dustrial paralysis. 'Men with interests
at stake have been alarmed by the
utterances of Democratic leaders, by
their threats of further and still more
radical changes in the revenue arrange-
ment, and by the evident lack of har-
mbny and instability of purpose in the
party councils. They have become
discouraged and disheartened, and in
their longing for an interlude of securi-
ty and order are ready to accept almost
any leadership that offers them the
prospect of protection. Mr. Reed
offers then; that prospect. He is'the
only one conspicuous in either party
who thus far, has had the courage, the
wisdom, and the patriotic feeling to
recognize the country’s paramount
necessity, and to plead for the country’s
highest welfare.
Mr. Reed declares that if the result of
this year’s elections should give the
Republicans control of Congress, the
latter would refrain from meddling
with the tariff and leave commerce and
industry at peace to recover from their
long prostration. Not only that, he
goes on to say that, even if his party
, were in 1896 to get control of the ex-
ecutive as well as the legislative branch
of the government, a re-ensctment of
the McKinley law would not follow' as
a necessary consequence of that poli-
tical revolution. He realizes the
changes that have occurred in our ma-
terial conditions, and admits that the
Republican tarifi' policy, as formulated.
in the McKinley law, wciuld-liavc:to be
considerablymodified in any event. If
, this means anything it means that Mr.-
Reed advocates, and as the leader of
' his party would: insist upon, a-g‘com-
."J
Second Justice.
promise between theiarfltificial and cner-
ous‘forcing process of fiunadulterate ,
McKinleyism and the»; improvident
crazy, and destructive theories of thd
free-traders. It means that Mr. “Reed
intends to preach the gospel of the
goldenj‘meano-that middle course which
avoids both extremes, which keeps
clear cf reckless experiment and'radical
intemperance, whiCh'stands for legis--
lations that will promote instead of
paralyzing American industries, and
that will perpetuate public confidence
through the medium of a full Treasury
and an abundant revenue.
And if this'bc what Mr. Reed really
means and would endeavor to achieve,
then Mr. Reed is the man for the Re
publicau nomination two years hence—
nay, more 1 he is the man around whom.
the people of every section and of. all
parties should rally with one accord.
The country can afi’ord no more exper-
iments; it is fainting under blind and
foolish agitation, it wants rest, and
peace, and hope. If Mr. Reed be the
only man who is wise and patriotic
enough to recognize the peOple’s needs,
bold enough to declare his sympathy
with and devotion to them, land strong
and resolute enough to warrant public
confidence in his integrity of purpose,
then Mr. Reed is the country’s choice
for 1896—the leader who will reclaim
us from the wildernessland point as to
the shining heights of peace.
Later.—-Mr. Reed, to-day, denies the
truth of the above interview.
oop———-—r- —
Republican Caucus.
About 125 Republican voters of the
First and Third districts fringed with a
few Democratic voters, assembled at
the Republican headquarters in the
Hadden building, last evening, for the
purpose of nominating a representative
to the General Assembly, and six J us-
tices of the Peace.
The meeting was called to. order by
Committeeman B. S. Keith. _ Mr.
Francis Leonard was elected chairman
and Bradley S. Keith secretary. .
On motion of George S. Bell it was
voted to proceed to an informal ballot
for representative, and the chair ap-
pointed Messrs. E. C. Caswell, Lester
W. Hyatt, J. A. Pinneo and Harry
Rider, tellers. '
Mr. E. C. Caswell, of East Norwalk,
in a pretty little speech presented the
name of Hon. Edwin C. Keeler.
The number of ballots cast was 114,
Mr. Keeler receiving the entire vote.
The ballot was then made formal and
unanimous, by acclamation.
The following names were presented
for Justices of the Peace : Clarence B.
Coolidge, by J . Belden Hurlbutt ;
George D. Keeler, by Lewis Owens;
Frederick Wolthausen, by George T.
Brady: Reuben M. Rose, by John_H.
Hoyt; J. B. Hurlbutt and B. S. Keith,
by E. M. Lockwood.
The caucus then proceeded to ballot
with the following result :
First Justice. No. Votes 131
*C. B. Coolidge, 121
- R. M. Rose. , __ 5
George D. Keeler, 3
Alfred E. Austin, 1
Scattering, 1
No. Votes, 113.
*George D. Keeler, o
R. M. Rose, 19
A. E. Austin, 9
Third Justice. ,
Three ballots were taken before a
selection was made, and after the first
ballot Mr. B. S. Keith postivelv de-
clined to be a candidate. The result of
the three ballots follows :
Whole number votes cast ; first ballot,
112 ; second ballot, 108; third ballot 118.
~ lst 2d 3d
*F. Wolthausen, 30 49 76
R. M. Rose, 21 29 19
J. B. Hurlbutt, 5 5 5
B. S. Keith, 25 — —
A. E. Austin, 16 12 8
Scattering, 15 13 10 -
Fourth Justice.
Two ballots were taken, the whole
number of votes cast being first ballot
121 ; second ballot, 116.
After the first ballot E. M. Lockwood
declined in favor of Charles Olmstead
as did also J. Belden Hurlbutt. The
latter gentleman said that he could not
accept the office under any considera-
tion, and could not afford to. He be-
lieved that good men ought to be se-
lected ;_ men who would be 'ust in their
decisions and had some i as of law,
and who also had the time to devote to
the business. He believed Mr. Olm-
stead to be such a man.
1st 211
*R. M. Rose, - 44 . 64'
E. M. Lockwood, 49 ——
J. B. Hurlbutt, 15 —
A. E. Austin, 10 9
Charles Olmsteod, —- 4i
Scattering, 3 2
Fifth Justice. No, Votes 112.
*Charles Olmsteigd, 81
A. E. Austin, . 27
Sixth Justice. No. Votes 114.
*Charles Eversley Curtis, 66
Alfred E. Austin, 25
C. Guthrie. 19
Scattering, 2
Mr. John H. Hoyt took up a collec»
tion of $3.50 and the caucus adjourned.
“ Nominated. .-
-——-.—~o-o——————
That Mangy Dog.
Officer Bartram killed a- tramp dog on Main
street, yesterday.—Sentinel. .
The story is not ,half told in the
above paragraph. It seems that Officer
Bartram had been called upon to kill
a tramp dog afflicted with the mange,
and he, wisely, first prepared a grave
for the reception of the dog. Then'se-
grave, and fired three bullets into the
canine’s head, and felt sure that he was
dead, dead, dead, once for .each shot.
He turned to walk away, when the dog
suddenly jumped out of the grave and
made for a fence near by, and as‘ be
mounted it Charles Murray struck him
a blow on the head with a club. The
dog gave a yelp and turning round ran
off and out of sight, followed by a bul-
let from the officer’s revolver. Some
time after the dog was found in the cel-
lar of a. house on Cross street, where
Officer Bartram again placed ,him un-
der arrest, and led him to the Amphi.
. theatre where this time he sent a bullet
through his heart an'dgi—‘the dog ’ died,
and now rests under abigfflat stone
near Fair street. ," _ ', ' 7 _ '
-;—La'dies, clean your kid glovés with,
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
lb’
J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main,
street, Norwlalk. , .j . 10-1vr
curing the dog he placed him in the 1
State Teachers’ Association.
The business meeting of the Connec- '
ticut Teachers’ association was held in
Hartford, Friday afternoon. The offi-
cers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows :
President—W. R. Twitchell, Hart-
ford.
‘iVice presidents—E. A. Fowler, Tor-
ringtou; H. K. Montague, Unionville;
W. A. Jacobs, Stafford Springs; Casper
Isham, Willimantic; G. A. Cadwell,
Taftville, F. A. Curtss; Saybrook; G. B.
Hurd, New Haven, H. D. Simonds,
Bridgeport. '
Corresponding secretary—SP. Wil-
lard, Colchester. - .
Recording secretary—E, C, Willard,
Stamford. / .
Treasurer—T. A. Tucker, Norwalk.
‘0
Political.
In a nine minutes session Friday
afternoon, the Democrats of the Stam-
ford Probate distrit nominated H. Stan-
ley Finch of Stamford for judge of Pro-
ate. '.
The people of the Fourth congress-
ional district can elect Mr. Hill with
perfect safety. He is a protectionist
from top to bottom, and will never vote
in Congress for a tariii' law that harms
the work and wages of workingm‘en.
——Bridgeport News.
At Greenwich on Friday the demo-
crattc convention for the Twelfth sena-
torial district unanimously nominated
E. C. Cary of Ridgefield.
The Republicans have nominated
Granville Whittlesey for Judge of the
Danbury Probate district.
The Republicans last night, . at
Bridgeport, nominated ex-Mayor Mari-
gold for Senator from the Fourteenth
district.
Needs of the Soidiers’ Home.
The last quarterly meeting of the pres-
ent Soldiers’ Hospital board will be
held at Noroton to-day, and important
interests will come up for consideration.
More room is needed for the accommo-
dation of old soldiers who are applying
for admission. At present there are
300 inmates. The list of applicants is
so large that some of the inmates must
be sent to the state hospitals, giving
room for the new men. A new build-
ing is needed, and the legislature, next
winter, will be asked to make an ap-
propriation for it. The legislature of
1893 appropriated $20,000 for new build-
ings, and this amount has been expend~
ed to good advantage.
0.9.—
—-—Tin-types taken at Lewis’. 975 tf
v C A
The Gunning Estate.
The will of Mrs. Christine M. Lath-
rop Gunning, late of Saratoga, and the
legatee of the $100,000 under the will of
her uncle, the late Senator Leland
Stanford, of California, was admitted
to probate yesterday. I t devised all
her property to Joseph D. Baucus of
New York, in trust for her children—
Aimee Lathrop Gunning and Daniel
Shields Grinning. It appointed him
sole executor and testamentary gnar-
dian. Mr. Baucus renounced the trusts
thus created, and the Surrogate gran-
ted Ariel Lathrop, of Albany, uncle of
the testatrix, letters of administration
and guardianship. ' . . ,
.-
Happy Birth-day Party.
Little Miss Marjorie Bishop, of , Bel-
den avenue. is today celebrating her
eleventh birth-day. Her momma pro-
vided for her. and a company of little
friends, a pretty birthday dinner, and
among the happy guest were the little
Misses Bessie Smith and Aggie Golden,
of South Norwalk, Lottie Woodward,
Eloise Byington, Florence Baldwin and
Marion Jones. .
\
To Sue the Consolidated.
The widow of station agent Henion,
who was killed about two months ago
by a train in front of the Noroton sta-
tion, while loading up some trunks,
intends, it is said, to sue the railroad
company for a large sum. The couple
had been married but a short time be-
fore the accident, and the sudden death
was a severe blow to the young wife.
——-.OO—
—’I‘he Norwalk Gas Light company
furnishes gas heaters at cost; and these
little stoves or radiators may be
changed from one room to another, un-
til in a very little time the whole house
is made comfortable.
Time Extended.
Judge Robinson, in the superior
court yesterday, extended the time for
William Waldo Hyde, receiver of the
Mutual Benfit Life Company, to notify
the creditors of the company to present
their claims from October 1 to De-
cember 15 and the time for the filing
of claims was extended from January 1
to April 1, 1895.
Harp Lessons at Miss Bairds’.
——Having engaged for the Harp in-
structions at the school, a skillful and
experienced Teacher from New Haven.
Miss Baird would be glad to receive a
few outside pupils in this popular
branch of musical study. To those who
have no instrument, the Erard Harp
will be furnished for practice.
' +
The Butchers.
On Monday next the New York re-
tail butchers will meet in New York
city to form a state association. The
delegates from this state are G. F. Kel-
logg of Hartford, 0. E. Hart of New
Haven, W. I. Stillman of Danbury,
Elbert S. Adams of this city and F. J.
Wallace of New Haven.
—See the $1.25 kid shoes at Hoyt’s.
The Henry shoes, youths, 800., boys
900. A. H. Hoyt & Son. 967 3t
Attempted Suicide-
.Thomas Doyle, aged thirty-five, for-
merly a hostler and who worked at one
time for Grocer L. D. Chidsey, took
a dose of aconite on the old green at
New Haven, Friday afternoon. He
was despondent because his wife ran
away with another man. He was" taken
to the hospital.
._ W
—See the $1.25 kid shoes at Hoyt’e.
The Henry shoes, youths 800.,"boys
900. A. H. Hoyt & Son. 967 3t
.. O.————-—-_—-
To Vote On License. ,’
For the first time "in" years the license
{quotation is" to be voted coat the coming
election, in‘”-De‘rby. The saloon men
were surprised atthe‘presentation of 9. ~
petition tothatefi'ect.-. . ,.
" .nPicturesFramcd ' by. J. '1},- {H
' TERSEIALES'OIIHE'
V .- .,-—.—g—-- .
_=:A cremation sociéty has been formed.
in New Haven. . p .
rises. _,
ter, at New Haven. ‘
An adjourned townmee7ting is being
held this afternoon. ‘ '
The Knightsol Columbus Will, meet
next Monday evening. ‘ '
Acity meeting will be held at the
Town House, Monday afternoon.
Charles ‘H. Daskam died at his home
in Stamfotd, Friday, aged 65 years.
The Registrars have a notice of im-
portance to voters in another column.
Rev. Olin-Hallock will" preach in the
West N orwalk chapel to-morrow after-
noon.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach pin
the Cranberry Plains chapel to-morrow
afternoon. .
Hope Hose company will give a soci-
able lat the Athenaeum, next Friday
'evening.
_ Judge Asa B. Woodward was renom-
inated at the Republican probate con-
vention this afternoon.
place next Tuesday, and it promises to
be a very happy occasion.
The annual meeting of the Danbury
and Norwalk railroad will be held in
New Haven, next Thursday.
_ Rev. Dr. D. M. Seward will preach
in the Norwalk Methodist church, to—
morrow afternoon and evening. ~
The applications for ' divorce as prin-
ted in these-columns, yesterday, were
all granted in the Superior court.
“Major George M. :Holmes andwife
started for Washin ion, D. 0., to-day.
They expect to be it sent several days.
. The case of George F. Tohill, of this
city, was nolled in the Superior court.
'tl‘hhef t charge ayainstyoung Toohill was
e .
.—.A little gas heater will make the
dining room, parlor or bedroom com.
fortable at this time of the year.
Congressman DeForest has promised
to address a Democratic mass meeting
at the Opera House, ' Monday evening,
Nov. 3d.
A fine musical and literary programme
has been arranged for the meeting of
the Chautauqua Union next Monday
evening.
Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A. M., will
hold amusrcal and literary entertain.
ment, at their hall, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 30th. " - »
Druggist John A. Riggs denies" that
there is any truth in the published
statement that he is to wed a southern
yOunglady‘. , if
_ William A. Kellogg is in New York
to-day, taking part in the reiunion of
the war veterans who went to the
World’s Fair. '
—It is not necessary to start up the
furnace yet; a gas heater costing be-
tween four and five dollars will make
you comfortable. '
There are 601 “applications “to be
made’fin the town of Norwalk. The
first district has 271 ; second district,
235 ; third district, 95.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck will preach
in Trinity church, South Norwalk, to-
morrowmorning : at Lewisboro,-in the
afternoon, and Salem in the evening.
At the First Congregational church,
to-morrow evening, Dr. Noble will give
the second of his series upon “The
American Home—” Subject “ The
Ideal Home—What constitutes it?”
Constable Morehouse shot a horse,
last night, belonging ,to a man named
Porter. The animal, looked like an
animated hat-rack. It had become cast
in the stable and was unable to get up.
In a trot at the Fair Grounds, yes-
terday afternoon, between horses
owned by Messrs. Woodhull, Brewer
and Free, Mr. Woodhull’s horse won
three heats. Browcr’é horse was second.
The best time was 2:41.
The summary of the Weekly Record
credits Norwalk, for the current week,
With twelve real estate sales and mort-
gages for $19,465. Per the corres-
ponding week last yqprfihe‘salcs num-
bered six and the mort‘ ages a re at-
$183,588. g ‘ gg g.
It is reported of a West avenue .do--
mestic that one day this week she took
a silver butter-knife out to "a scissor-
grinder and asked him to sharpenit, as
cold weather was coming and it Would
be hard work cutting the butter if the
knife was not sharpened.
Brought 1“}; News 5': Pain-y.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. is.—Tho overdue,
Kryollte bark Siiecon. from Ivlgtut,
Greenland, has arrived. Captain Peter-
Ian said he had brought no information
regarding the Peary party. On Oct. 1.
Seaman Guslar Wassmann, aged 16. fell
overboard from the their: yard and was
irownca.
. _ The anmloskl Cine.
BUFFALO. Oct. lit—News of the death .
3f Stanislaus Kuzminski anarsaw prison ’
has reached his friends and relatives in
Buffalo. They are seeking through their
attorney, W. W. Superstar], to take steps
to secure the body if possible. A letter was
mailed to Edwin F. Uhl, acting secretary
of state. i '
A Leaky Pollutant-r Towed to Port.
Vixxrxsn H AVEN, Malia, Oct. 18. -,-The
schooner Ulrica R. Smith of Bangor, re-
ported in distress ofl' Chatham last night,
’wss towed in here mm: by thotug Ice
King. 81:0 inb'il'ooking badly aniline to
ikccphcr pumps going constantly tqkoep,
afloat; = .. ‘ -
'Brig:‘Huinlidzinéfillolteda‘1’ \ .
CAPE MAI, Oct. 18.—‘=_'1‘he brig Katali-
'r'lln QLBI'OWQE. Me, which weanshoro;
, racism: night. Was coated today. When
. g,
p , edkfi. the brig was (mind to be leak-
193 but a- she was 'tckon_gin‘g.tow by .
STEM-1'7
”878:1
Miss Lillie-Farrell is visiting-her BIS;
The Pelican club reception will take
our: vmw on coinxisn. ' "‘
a. . «I
-..- '. 3/ » ' _. —“ . ' ‘ - "M’s-C?" -3, ,
General Merritt on Troubles With.Woal_on
. rot tlie'Nbrébvvést. ‘ .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20,—I-n his annual
report, just published-Brigadier General
"Weslcy Merritt, commanding the depart
ment of Dakota, says that the movements
of troops in his department last summci
were occasioned by two remarkable out-
breaks which it has been necessary to con-
-trol by the use of the army. One, in
April, was the organization and move-
ment of the Coxeyites; the other the strike
pothy with the Pullman boycott.
“The first. of those developed to the
greatest extent in the farther northwest-
ern portion of' the department, in the
state of Montana,” says the report, “be-
ing augmented and aggravated by causes
like those which made the strike occurring
subsequently of considerable proportions
and more or less difficult to control. These
Causes are a large floating mining and at
times unemployed population, which, be-
ing more. or less free from the restraint 01
law, is always ready to join any move-
ment in which idleness, viciousness and
lawlessness are found. Another cause is
an affected sympathy extended to the law-
less by both high and low in office whc
depend on tho suffrage of the less law
abiding for their positions. This princi-
ple of dependence is apparent among all
classes of the community. The merchant,
the grocer. the tradesmen and all who live
by the patronage of others are constrained
to openly express sympathy with the vio-
lent and in many cases with the lawless
because -of the principle of boycotting,
.which has been reduced to a, science in
this newly and meagerly populated state.
While many in these communities of'the
classes of which I speak privately condemn
lawless conduct, fear that their means 01
procuring a livelihood will be taken from
them by the beycott places them, so far as
their public expressions of opinion go,
among the worst element. ”
In connection with the labor troubles
General Merritt calls attention to the ne-
cessity of a system of tactics for the ma-
chlne gun.
The National League's Rival.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-—The promot-
ers of the new American Association of
Baseball Clubs met today at 11 o’clock
and elected W. S. Kanics of this city pres-
ident and secretary. Mr. ‘Kames was
formerly connected with the Athletic club
of this city. a member of the old Ainerh
can association. The selection of the
eighth club has been left to a committee
comprising Philadelphia, Plttsburg and
Milwaukee, with full powers to act.
The )beican Method.
VICTORIA, Mexico, Oct. 20,—There’ is
much excitement here over the assassina-
tion of Andreas Salazar, the son of a
prominent and wealthy merchant of this
city, by Gregorio Forms, 8. wall known
young man. The‘dced was committed
with a stiletto. Salazar was stabbed
through the heart. Porras was jealous of
Salazar’s attention to a notorious woman.
. . The Usual Outcome.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.—The Novoe
Vrcmya declares. that in the event of the
military intervention of Great Britain in
take-similar action.
adds that this joint action upon the part
of Great Britain and Russia will neces-
- between these two ‘pOWersz'
An Alleged ,Swin‘ider Acquitted.
QUEBEC, Oct.‘ 20.—Leon Carrier, who
was arrested at Denver and extradited at
p the instance of the Canadian PacificRail-
Way company on a charge of abscondlng
with the proceeds of the sale of a carload
of flour some m’Onths ago, was acquitted
lathecoiirt of queen’s bench, where his
trial has been going on for some days.
An Emblem ofLafayette’s Tomb.
PARIS, Oct. 20.—Captain Nathan Ap-
pleton, the delegate of the Society of the
Massachusetts, at 3 o’clock this afternoon
placed upon the tomb of Gen'ral de La
fayette in Plepus cemetery he bronze
emblem of the society, which was for-
warded here for that purpose.
'Denver's Big Water Company.
DENVER, Oct. 20.-—Articles‘of incorpo-
ration were today filcd with the secretary
of state for a new water company in Den-
vcr. The new corporation. which absorbs
both the Citizens and the American Wa-
terworks companies, will be known. as
the Denver Union Waterworks company,
capitalized at $7, 500, 000. ‘
A Insane lifan’s Deed.
ENGLISH, Ind., Oct. 20.—George Gold-
man, a farmer 40 years of age, while men-
tally d‘era’nged, killed his wife with a
smoothing iron and then emptied the con-
tents of a double barreled shotgun into
his own brain. Goldman spent a few
months in the insane hospital and had
been pronounced cured.
The Alleged Quantico Robber.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Charles Morgan-
fleld, the suspected Quantico robber now
under arrest here, was noitfied at the hos
pital today that it was not necessary to
amputate his broken leg. This gave him
the greatest satisfaction, and he consented
to talk. He denies that he was in Cum-
berland recently. . .-
, Mr. Harrison’s Speaking Tour.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—Ex-Presldcnt
Benjamin Harrison started on his second
and last speechmaking tour of the pres-
ent campaign over the Lake-Eric and
Western railroad today. Forthayne is
the objective point, where the main speech
of the trip .wiil be delivered by Mr. Har-
rison.
Ex-Mrs. Hamersley’s Third Venture.
LONDON, Oct. 20.—Tlie Star says that
Lord William Bcrcsford, V. 0., arbrothcr
of the Marquis of Waterford and of Lord
Charles Beresford, familiarly known as
“Condor Charlie,” ,will shortly be mar-
ried to the cx-Duchess of Marlborough,
formerly Mrs. Hamersley. .
The Delagoa Bay Situation.
LONDON. Oct. 20.—A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette from Johannesburg says
that the excitement at Lourenco Marques,
Dclagoa Bay, is quieting down. It is add-
ed, however, that the town is still sur-
rounded by large numbers of .Kaflirs.
. A Tragedy at Albion N. Yr
_ ALBION, N. Y., Oct. 20.—-Wllliam Lake,
a formhand employed by Joe Van Camp
on his place here, shot Miss Hunt, a girl
'in the employ of the same family, and
then took his'ownlifc. Thetca'useof the
tragedy is saldito'be unrequited love. '
comptroller of the currency. has gone to
~Unitcd Stutcr’fmm '
to the city today from a sho
home in Cfiignccticut. '
.Advcgfiskdn thatGKsEm '
' retumed
visit tchis'
on the Northern Pacific railroad in sym-g
Afghanistan Russia will be compelled to ; 1
The Novoe Vremya 51”};
sarily lead to the partition of Afghanistan ‘
Sons of the American Revolution of a
_ .- Comptrbller. Ecke‘l‘l‘sl’lebs' to Chicagthl =_.
__ ("WASHINGTON Oct. 20.—-Mr. Eckels, the i
Chic-sci to __rema_ln, until, ncxtflucnd... ay. . '
17 Nonrn' MAIN saucer; ' ‘
*i-Pfty ‘Sinasbup. ,4 ,
‘30 "*“A'blid smasliup
and Bristol rails
l: . 9' ii the Fall
.. -.r ll‘dll'l No.
13:2; hrnzairwas
{yglnyu rcc; rile:
"PROVIDENCE. Cot
occurred on ' iii-o ‘i‘v'nri
road at Drownvilic mu;
River freight and pa.-.
353. Engineer Thomas
badly out about the few fill-Ii severely
sealded. Fireman Willi-em Smith will
probably have to suffer tizc :i'-nputntioii of
one foot.
Trinity Students Suspended For Hazing.
HARTFORD, Oct. 20—14}. G. I’ember of
New York, a soplioziIOre. and'lfi‘. C. Hub-
bell of Savannah, a junior at- Trinity col-
lege, huvobeen suspend: d for hazing. The
upper claSsmcii conipeizod freshmen to
sing in their rooms. and lll~3 noise iirouacd
Instructor Pynchon, who caught these.
two.
Attempt to Float 211- Maria Louise.
HIGHLANDS, N. J., OctISiL—Thc. wreck-
ing tug Hustler has been trying to float
the Maria Louise, which went ashore on
the beach during the storm of Oct. 10.
The vessel in fast in the sand, and the ef-
forts of the Hustler have thus far proved
fruitless.
Two Young Men Hanged.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.-—Charles Ermisch
and Otto Wonigkelt were hanged .today.
The murderers were each 19 years old.
.They killed a bartender on May 2 while
attempting to rob his cash drawer.
Senator Saxton Goes Home.
UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 20,—Senator Sax:
ton, Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, left for his home in Clyde to-
day. He was feeling better, the pain in
his face havipg abated...
Sin Found Him Out.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Oct. 18.—-A war- .
rant has been issued for Herman Frecse,
ax‘ cashier of the Homer State bank. Some
months ago he claimed bandits overpow-
ered him at his home, took him to the
bank and com polled him to open the vaults
and give them several thousand dollars:
He was discharged and the money found
in a well on the premises by accident.
To Hem- vi: Robert liIorris' Remains.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 18.—-The next
movement m be agitated in Batavia in
connction with the Holland lnnd office
will be th- securing of the remains of
Robert Morris, which are now interred in
alonely grave in Philadelphia. The de-
Ic’endants of Robert Morris expressed
themselvqi in favor inf tho-rile."
‘ Dyspepsia Cured
“My wife has been a great sufferer with d'ys,
pepsia. for over four years. Three bottles at
, " - Hood's Barsaparilla
have perfectly cured
her. At times the.
lightest food would
distress her terric
bly. She conidnoc
deep well nights
and she said no one
could tell how badly
she felt. She was
also troubled with
sick headaches. She,
had trlc d different
kinds of medicine.
but none did nor any
good. At last Hood's.
_ ‘, . Barsaparlliawas
,. '. " ‘ recommended and'
. Mu. 0th Merritt one bottle did her so
\
so much good that she took th0 more and now
she in perfectly well. She is not now troubled
, cod’s 3......
m Farm“
with any sick headaches
b .
.iragsflsigsz.rtgr ‘ :ures
o co '
belch s all tlidsgggditfi - m
Dris ' Ennrrr, Addison, Maine. _ .
Hood ’n Pills cure headache and indigestion.
‘ 9
Hoyt s Opera House,
Saturday, Oct. 2 0 .
Just One Jolly Night.
m The Famous
.lew Docisladers
M' ' I
msirt 3.
Under the direction of MR. LEW
DOCKSTADER.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents. ‘ 9
OPERA HOUSE.
JUST QNE NIGHT.
Monday Evening, Oct. 22.
The Comedy Cyclone,
WILLIAM GRAY,
and
MISS BERTIE CONWAY.
in the Comedy Drama,
Aunt Salli-y.
GREAT COMEDIANS!
GREAT CASTJ ,
rrs QUiTl:
i TRICK : ‘
TO write a convincing advertise-
Ine‘nt about. clothing nowadays.
All' tailors claim so much, and
most Of them too much. All I
'do is' to try and get you to look
at 'my new winter stock. my
constant aim is to put‘into the ‘
clothes all the‘ attractiveness of ‘
artistic fashion and careful mak-
3 .ing'at‘ the lowest possible price.
#Ask-thcse who wear?» the. latest
. and-,fledtfi‘iiclorh'es' where they ‘;
trade and-Tall 'will tell you with
a.
.gi .
l , KOCOUR,. " >
2, f. ,so."Nouthx.= '
. ‘ 111%
ébc‘th’Ha den, _ _ .. ‘
. . Q'RENT.¥The'Store, No. 50 Wall street.
SailisHis Endorsementof Dr. Da-
vid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
Wa's Based Upon' Actual
Experience. . .1 .
Newark (N. J.) Evening News
"Most certainly,” was the emphatic
reply of Dr. Morse when asked by a
“Nevvs” reporter if,tlie words of com-
mendaticn of Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, that recently ap-
peared- in the press was veritable.
“I studied medicine,” he said. “with
Dr. A. N. Allen, for many years the
leading practitioner of Massachusetts.
Vistiiig him several years after, he re-
lated to me the case of a patient of his
who had been cured of stone by sol-
vents. Naturally I inquired into the
matter, and he told me. ‘ In the town
of Dalton Mass., his patient lived. and
that he had literally, suffered many
things of many physicians,‘ and they
the best of the state. There had been
a diversity of opinion as to his ailment,
but the doctor had diagnosed chronic
inflammation of the kidneys and his
prognosis had been ‘incurable.’ I had
known of this case—a mere wreck of a
man, suffering and pessimistic. But
now, gl'cutly to my surprise, the doctor
told me that he was actually cured. He
had taken Dr. David Kennedy’s Fav-
orite Remedy, and not only had grown
eral pieces of stone. The Remedy had
promoted the passage of the calculi and
had acted as solvent. I saw this man a
few days later looking well, feeling
finely and speaking in the highest terms
of the Remedy. Iwas led to examine
cally. My deductions have been as to
corroborate the clinicel, experience of
many other medical men, that Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
will do that which is claimed for it;
and I consider it a great discovery.”
The great value of Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s FavoriteiRemedy lies in the fact
that it dissolves the excess of uric acid
in the blood. Many of the ailments peo-
ple sufi'er from—instance, rheumatism
' neuralgia, nervouness, dyspepsia, kid-
ney, liver, and urinary troubles, and
the sickness peculiar to women, come
from this cause. Favorite Remedy dis-
solves this acid, expels it from the sys-
tem, thus curing the disease. In cases
of scrofula, diabetes and Bright’s dis-
ease, it cures where all other treatment
has failed.
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The unders1gned hereby applies. for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxwatinq
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to. the sale of intoxicating
liquors, at the building, No. 6 River street. in
the town of Norwalkan said countKI.
Signed, J CHN H. ANNING.
Dated at Norwalk the 13th day of October
Endorsed by the_ following five electors
and tax payers of said. town. none of whom
are licensed dealers in intoxmating liquors. ‘
Peter L. Guige, 36 Ward street, John G, Hotl-
man, 18 Wilton avenue, Horace E. Dann, 8
River street. Bernard Larrigan, 27 Beldcn ave-
nue, Wm. Sheldon, 19 Wilton avenue. _
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this
13th day of Octeber,1894. .
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify,
pursuant to the statute in such case provrded,
that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has
been submittedto _ me, and I further certit
that each_ of said endorsers is an elector aii
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregomg application, including the above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
Attest. HERBERT it. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
- 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield, County.
The undersrgned hereby applies for a
license to, sell spirituous and 1ntox1cating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
In force relating to the_sale of intox1cat1ng
liquors at the building, No. 25 Wall street, in
the town of Norwalk in said county.
Signed, E. J. CROWLEY.
Dated at Norwalk the 20th day of October,
9
4.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of_ whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors.
. John Clougherty, George Taft, Wm.
Jones, James McCarthy.,Char1es H. Gnider. .
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. this
20th day of October. 1894. _
1. Town Clerk of an id Town. hereby certify
pursuant to the “statute in such case provided,
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submitted to me, and ,1 further certify
that eschpf said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a co y of the
foregomg application, including t e_ above
written endorsement has been filed With Hue.
‘ HERBERT R. SMIT .
Attest,
Clerk of said Town-
O the Commissioners of Fairfield County,
T The undersigned hereoy applies for a li-
cense to sell ale, lager beer. and all fermented
cider drunk upon the premises or sold in
.at one time, and Rhine wine only. pursuant to
the laws of the state nowin force relating; to
the sale of intoxicating honors, at the Build-
ing Depot V'Restaurant, N. Y., . . . . .
station. South Norwalk, in the Town of Nor-
walk in said County. v ,
' gned, F. A. LANE,
Si
Dated at Norwalk the 9th day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax payers of sardtown, none of W cm are 11-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors. .
Chas. W. Rogers. Eugene M. Tolles, Michael
Finnegan. E. J ._ Finns an, James Smith. .
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk this
12th day of October, 1894. .
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify,
pursuant tothe statute in.such case provided
that this applicationjendorsed as aforesaidJias
been submitted to me, and .I further certify
that eachpf said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayer in said towniand that a copy of the
foregomg application, including t 9 above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town
To the Commissioners of Fairfleld County.
, The undersigned hereby applies for all.
cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating liq-
uors, pursuan to the laws of the State now In
force relating to the saler-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,
1 . . _
* Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of 'whom are 11-
, censed dealers in intoxicating liquors:
Gilbert J. Bloom. Charles J . Smith, Walter
Hoyt, F.~’1‘. Betts.Michael Sheedfi. _
County of Fairfield, Town of orwalk, this
12th day of October, 1894.
I, Town Clerk of '
by certify,pursuan_t to the statute in such case
provided, that this application endorsed as
aforesaid. has been submitted to me, and}
further certif that each of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town and that
a cop of the foregoing application, including
the a 'ove written endorsement has been filed
HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
. T0 REM. .
Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per week
said Town. here-
- ' with me.
Attest V
' den avenue; also boy wants a situation.
Apply to S. B. WILsoN. Builder, 92 Wall saggy.
_ ' . w
o RENT.—Five rooms with pantry and
. closets; waterand sewer connections. on
first floor. at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to
E. H. Fillow, No. 6 Chestnut street. - .950 tt
0 BEN '1‘.——'1‘wo furnished and very pleas-
~ ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sgggeitf
, 0 RENT.—1—Rooms.in'thefiadden biiilding.
into on the premises chrs. El}???
j . lately oc‘cupied by H. G.Judd. ' 0p onto
a, rOad and Post Oflicc. Apply to Mrs. 81;???
' bethHa‘dden. ,
"*7 . FOR SALE.
v
the cit . In-
Kan._ a. 60 fig?
quire o! oraddress Enos _ £3
stronger and better, but had passed sev- .
it chemically and to test it therapeuti-’
quantities lessthanpne gallon to be delivered .
; 0 RENT.—-Five rooms, first floor. on'Bcl' .
FOB SALE.'—5oo,loaifs of building stone "
- , “deliveredtoany part of
Norwalk Chronicler