.17.
i
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,3894,
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Long Live the Courant.
The grand old Hartford Courant is
just one hundred and'thirty years old
today. As it grows older it grows
stronger, and "so may it ever be.
The GAZETTE is the next paper in its
age \of continuous publication in this
state. »
Last Day.;
Today is the last day for making
electors. The selectmen will be in ses-
sion until 8 o’clock this evening, and
not afterwards with the exception that
said Selectmen and'Town Clerk will be
in session on Monday, the 5th day of
November, 1894, at the office of said
town clerk, from 9 o’clock in the fore.
noon until 5 o’clock in the afternoon
and not afterwards, for the purpose of
admitting to the electors oath those
persons only whose rights will mature
after Monday, the 29th day of Octo-
ber, 1894, and on or before the 6th day
of November, 1894.
To New Haven Democrats.
Under the above caption that brave
and honest and outspoken, as well as
earnest and stalwart, democratic jour-
‘ us], the New York Sun, thismorning,
has» these observations and advice to
ofi’er'the New Haveners, which many
Norwalk Democrats think have an even
stronger bearing upon the Congression-
al issue in this district. _
This is what the Sun says :
"‘James Populist Pigott, the present
Representative of the Second district
oi Connecticut, should be elected to
stay at home. He was elected to go to
Washington two years ago as a Demo-
crat. He went thither pretending to
be a Democrat._ He now boasts that he
was active in fastening the income tax
upon the Tariff bill, and spouts his ad
miration for the robber tax. * .
James Populist L Pigott is clearly a
demagogue, and a dangerous dema-
gogue. He knows very well that the
income tax law does not assess each
citizen in proportion to his possessions,
and therefore in proportion to the care
and expense that the government is put
to iii-{looking after and guarding him
and .his goods; but that it exempts
nearly ninety—nine individuals in every
hundred from paying any tax, and then
strikes the hundredthman heavily for
the benefit of all the others. There i,s
nothing civiliZed or Christian in that
scheme of inequity and iniquity.
Nehemiah Sperry, who is running:
against J amesPopulist Pigott,is opposed
to the income tax, and is pledged to
‘ vote for its repeal. He is a Republican,
but every Democrat in New Haven,
Meriden,Waterbury, Ansonia and Mid-
dletown, who looks to the real interests
or Democracy and understands the im—
mense importance of defending our in-
stitutions against the encroachments of
Socialism, will vote for Sperry and help
keep James Populist Pigdtt at home,
where he can do less harm than in
Washington.” ' -
—_.————-———‘..
German Investors Warned.
In a report just made to the gGerman
government, the investors of that solid
and sometimes stolid nation are warned
against American securities. Dishon-
est railway andiother corporations and
trust promotors, of questionable securi-
ties have at§length wrought the injury
to our . honest values, that was to have
been expected. This adverse report
has more special reference to our rail-
way securities. It embodies the con
clusions of four experts who spent six
months in this country, and has pro-
duced a very unfavorable impression.
If the confidence of foreigners in our
securities had not been destroyed they
would not be selling at their present
low level, nor would wemow’ be export-
ing gold at a season when itZShould be
coming fibers. The natural‘ wealth of
the country;and itslfreedom from politi-
cal complications that threaten Eu-
rope would bring over a vast amount of
(capital for investment, but for the 'pe-
culiar methods that have been pursued
in financing our railways.
Aside from the “watering of stock”
and other flagrant ofi‘enCes that should
be made impossible, there is imperative
need of reform in the method of rais-
ing‘capital in the first instance.
Ever since the Pacific railroads were
subsidized by the government and built
by the Credit Mobilier from the pro-
ceeds of the bonds, it has been the cus-
' tom in this country to begin a new
railway by selling bonds on it, and the
shares have in most instances been
thrown in asa bonus. Until the law
and public sentiment put an end to this,
and until we have railway directors
who Will direct, and honest business
principles are adopted in the _manage.
ment of our railways, both steam and
electric, it will be impossible to win
back the confidence of investors.
A ”Dry” Sunday.
Yesterday was a “dry” Sunday at
Bridgeport, so-far as intoxxcants were
concerned. The dryness was due to
the presence in that city of two Law and
Order League detectives, who made a
1‘spotting” wrongdoers.
t'dur of the saloons for the purpose _of . . .
" _ ' 2' " ' handsome building.
..
.f'.,“
. ¢‘—‘Cr—v
Seven Wise Men. ., ,
AGrand lodge of the International
Order of Seven Wise Men, for the
State Of Connecticut was organized in
New Haven, yesterday. ' . ._ '
‘ ~ : , ’ 1o} .
A .
NQRWWGAZEHE. i
. . .. FootnBaii. "
‘ In the . ' foot ball' :game‘ "at Norwalk
Park on Saturday between the South
Norwalks'and‘an‘. eleven from the More
rill college of Stamford, neither side
was able to score. a, ‘
The Stamford boys played the better
game having had more practice, but
the superior beef of the South Nor-
walks prevented them from scoring.
In the first half Burchard crawled out
of a pile of legs and bodies and ran
the length of the field and made a
touch down, but it was not allowed
much to the disappointment of the
friends of the South Norwalks. The
latter team will no doubt make a better
showing at their next game as they had
never played or practiced together prior
to coming on the field on Saturday. .
The Stamford boys played a scientific
game and had it not been for the fine
work of Burchard, Sniffen and Leavitt
of theiSouth'Norwalks they would have
scored. T. Keogh made a fine run
after catching the ball from Merrills
kick off, but he had no interference to
assist him. Hops‘on from the Merrills
played a showy, but very rough game.
Thorns and Gleason also put up a fine
game.
The game lost considereble interest
owing to there being no one present
knowing the rules who would—act as
referee, and those who filled the posi-
tion caused constant kicking on ac-
count of lack of knowledge of the
rules. _
The teams lined up as follows :
So. Norwalk. " Merrill.
Russell left end Hopson
Burchard left tackle Weed
Ellwood left guard Dinsmore
Wicke center Wakeman
C. Delano right guard Smit
Mullins right tackle F. Miller
F, Delano right end Alexander
. Keogh quarter back H. Miller
. Keogh right half Gleason
Snifiin left half Wood
Leavitt full back Toms
.9
Recent Deaths.
Henry B. Hawley died in Danbury,
Saturday, aged 68 years.
Lathrop Blinn was found dead in his
bed at New Britain, Saturday, aged 89
years.
Stephen A'. Cornish; aged 78, a for-
mer resident of Derby, died at the
home of his son in Waterbury, on . Sat-
urday. He was a war veteran of the
Twenty-first C. V.
Clarence W. Carpenter, ex-Mayor of
the city of Norwich died Sunday night,
aged 57 years. He had been an Alder-
man of the city, Chairman of the Re-
publican Town Committee, was a re-
presentative of the town in the Legis-
lature in 1888 and 1889, and deputy
Bank Commissioner under Gov. Louns-
bury.
0
Our Firemen at Westport.
The Westporter in its parade fire
notes says :
While in the procession, Chief Prow-
itt and his Assistant, rode in the chief’s
gagon, at the head of Phoenix Steamer
o.
The officers and members of the Nor-
walk fire department, are a fine looking
set of men, and their marching was
justly‘praised.
A good judge and an old fireman
stated in our hearing, that the finest
span of horses in line, was that which
drew the Norwalk supply wagon.
There are no flies on the Norwalk
Fire Police. Their manoeuvres under
charge of Captain Meeker and Ser-
geaiit Will Ambler, were like clock
wor .‘ ' _ _
Still Gnaws the File.
It is announced that Hugh Stirling,
of Bridgeport, is a candidate for the
position of Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecti-
cut, and that he has exceptional quali-
fications for that office. That is prob.
ably true. He can falsify records, sup-
press evidence and be a most obedient
servant of Luke A. Lockwood, the
boss of the Grand Lodge. Let him be
Grand Secretary. He is good for noth-
ing else—Hour. -
To go to Niantic.
Governor Morris will formally dedi-
cate the new rifle range at Nianilc to-
day, and fire the first piece at the butt-s .
He will go to Niantic accompanied by
Adjutant General Bradley and Quarter-
master General Harbison. General
Haven and the members of the brigade
staff from New London will go out to
meet the gubernatorial party and fire
a shot or two over the range.
.0
Local Democratic Nominees.
That the Democrats have made ex-
traordinarily strong nominations for
their candidates for State Senator and
for their two Representatives, are facts
their, Republican opponents Will neither
fail to recognize or concede, and. their
defeat is to be accomplished only by
extra energy and effort.
Unmercifuiiy Whipped.
Mrs. James Smith of Bridgeport,
complains that her son Leslie was “un-
mercifully chastised” b‘y Mis Euphros-
yne Brown, a teacher in one of the pub-
lic schools of that city. The boy was
whipped Friday and it is said is covered
with bruises. . .
O
Coxey’s Home Destroyed.
The handsome residence of “Gen.”
'J. S. Coxey, at Coxana, 0., was burned
to the ground, Saturday night. Loss
$10,000. The origin of the fire is un-
known- '
Methodism in America.
The 128th anniversary of Metho-
dism in America was celebrated yester-
day in the John street M. E. Church,
New York. It was a memorable oc-
casion.
Q.
A New Paper}
“Labor Siftings” is the name ofa new
Bridgeport paper. It supports the
Independent Progressive party. Sift-
ings has more to say against the Demo-
cratic party than the Republican.
0
- His Help Needed.
U.S. Patent Commissioner J. S. Sey-
mour has been ‘in town on a visit to his
family. He should at once be put on
the stump in aid of the democratic
cause and candidates.
Baptist Church Dedicated.
The new First Baptist church in
The new church cost $75,000, and is a
‘ putrazeatwnkesbarre. ‘
A-dynamite cartridge was exploded
undercut-"Hungarian shanty at Wilkes-
barr‘e, Pa., yesterday. Three inen
were'killed and eight wounded. ’
L
Bridgeport was dedicated yesterday. ,
.The building has been
. 'Ro.w. at BabY‘Hlil.-w5 553:7 '
There was a row at “Baby Hill,” so
cailengunday afternoon, which, while
there werebeveral' shots, fired, fortun-
altleldy did not end in murder or blood:
8 e .
James Riley and'Thomas Britt were
passing a house occupied by an Italian
named Parilla. As they espied him
standing in the yard they called him a
“Dago.” This angered the Italian and
he began hurling stones at his tormen-
tors. And the fight began. Mrs. Pa-
rillo secured a clothes pole 6nd threat-
ened to use it, and her husband going
into the house returned with a shot-
gun. At this moment another Italian
came out of the house armed with a re-
volver and he shot three or four times
at Britt and Riley, but did not succeed
in hitting either of them.
George Queen was attracted "to the
place by the shooting of the revolver
and succeeded in getting the gun away
from Parilio, who then seized an axe
and started for Britt and Riley.
Alexander Ross lives near by and his
attention was called to the fracas by
the bullets from the revolver striking
the door of his house. He then ran to
the scene and with the assistance of
Queen got the Italians to go inside.
But for their efforts there would un-
doubtedly have been bloodshed if not
murder. '
Riley and Butt were evidently the
aggressors and it is said that they will
be arrested.
Democratic Meeting.
The Democratic meeting at Hoyt’s
Opera House, Saturday night, drew a
large audience to hear Ernest Oady,
Democratic candidate for governer,and
Congressman R. E. De Forest. The
meeting was not over until 11 o’clock
when the large audience at the opening
had dwindled to a few hundred at its
close.
Nelson Taylor acted as chairman arid
after making .a few remarks introduced
Mr. Cady, who was listened to with in-
terest. At one time in his address he
referred to the great boom in business
here in Norwalk and received the de-
risive laugh of the audience.
Congressman De Forest followed and
made a fairly good speech, but not as
good a one as he is able to make were
the conditions different. His remarks
on lumber were very lame and his au-
dience seemed to~ disagree with him.
When stating what he proposed to do if
returned to Congress he was interrupted
by an Irishman in the audience who
remarked that it would be Mr.Hill that
would be doing it instead of him, De-
Forest. .. . _
The meeting seemed to lack enthusi-
asm and was prolonged until nearly all
became weary. Mr. De Forest made
the same mistake as ”Mr. Cady in refer-
ring to the business boom and also re
ceived the derisive laugh of his audience.
.0. «4"
Amusements;
HorT’s OPERA HOUSE. ,
The only employer of Keller, is
Koothoomi Laising, a marvelous old
Bindoo mage who lived some thousands
of years since and is supposed to mate-
rialize himself now and then in Kellar’s
vicinity, simply as a tribute to the mar-
velous magical achievements of this
gifted American. Kellar will be seen
in Hoyt’s Opera House Wednesday,
Oct. 31st. with an absolutely new per-
formance, in whichhe will exhibit here
for the first time the marvels which
he has gleaned abroad in _a faithful
study of the latest scientific and mar-
,velous developements of old word
magicians. Among these are “The
Mystic Light of Bale,” which has puz-
zled Hensoldt, the German scholar,
“The talking Image" and “The Shrine
of Kooma Sami,” this last being a di-
rect challenge to the keenost scutiny of
American audiences. '
o>-.-—-—————
Looking for Gore.
Says the Bridgeport Union : “F. W.
Stevens formerly a resident of this city,
come here from New Canaan Saturday
night and registered at the Wilson
house where he began to act strangely,
occasionally muttering threats against
the lives of Congressman DeForest and
Grover Cleveland.
One of the guests who saw by Stev-
ens’ actions that he was not in his right
mind went to Pelice Headquarters and
notified the police of the mam’s actions.
Two policemen were sent out and took
Stevens in. When searched he had
nothing but a penknife in his pockets.
He was locked up over night and having
regained his normal condition, was re-
- leased in the morning.
Stevens was formerly a manufacturer
of sewer pipe in this city and for a time
was in the insane retreat at Middletown,
his malady being caused by business
troubles."
Made His Escape.
The man who has been insulting
women and children after dark, had a
pretty close call from being captured
last night. He was on Chapel street
and was attempting to entice some
little girls away. At the same time his
actions attracted the attention of two
men who hurried to the scene. The
man then ran and succeeded in making
his escape by running through some
back yards closely pursued by the men.
He managed to reachithe railroad tun-
nel and made his escape. He when
captured ought not escape with a light
sentence.
Q
A. Good idea.
We venture to suggest to the select?
men the. advisability of establishing a
rule against granting orders to children
We noticed a few months ago conspicu-
ously displayed in the seiectmen’s office
in New Britain, this placard: “No
Orders Given to Children.” It’s our
notion that that is a pretty salutary
sort of decoration for the walls of the
office of relievmg officials—Waterbury
Republican.
‘..
Church Calendar.
The following are the holy and feast
days next month on the R. 0. calendar:
N ov. lst, All Saints; 2d, All Souls; 14th,
St. Stanislaus Kosta;1oth, St. Gertrude
21st, Presentation of B. V. M.; 22d, St.
Cecilia; 24th, St. John of the Cross. On
Nov. 1st and 2d masses Will be celebrat-
ed at St. Mary’s church at 5:30 and 8
o’clock. those at eight o’clock being
high masses.
.9.-
Has the Small PoxJ - , ,
Charles Williams, V(colored,) of this
city, messenger at the Patent Office, in
Washington, is sick with the small pox
and _,has been ..transferred to the pest
hospital, together'with sever-alof the
officials and employees of the. office...
(closed: and is
‘4.
being fumigated. '-
sev‘eralj’ saloon
walk.
'on hisfeet and home. He is still
‘ ."‘“""" - AG'OQd‘Movei PM ' ’
Yesterday Chis! Bradley called on
. . 'eéfiers on Main street,
111. front of whose ‘Zplaces of business-
empty, beer kegsqwere standing 91151:
ordered them removed from the sides
The order was, complied With.
I“ F85 a good move unpthe part of the
chief. -
Fioyci-éBanket. ,
VA swell colored wedding will take
place at the A. M. E. church on Knight
street, _to-morrow evening at 8 o,clock.
The principals are ‘Walter Floyd and.
Martha Banket, the: “cusiner” at James
H. Bailey’s. «’Rev. Mr. Sumlar )will
perform the ceremony. '
W
F‘eii Three Staries.
Patrick Comisk-y a . blacksmith, fell
out of a 'third floor window at New
Saran,- Sunday morning, and was
1 8 n I“ , . ;‘ '
.
TERSE mes OF THE TIMES
The telephone wires in Danbury are
being piped. '
Hon. John S. Seymour'has returned
to Washington. . _ .
A special city meeting is being held
lhll afternoon. - '- "I .
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c.‘A.
will meet next Tuesday.
Norwalk is suffering from a mild at-
tack of football fever. ’
One week from t'o-morrow, and then
—scmebody will get left.
Merrill, the iceman, is peddling ice
from Maine, two feet in thickness.
Miss Bessie Sims and Mrs. W. A.
Pryor left for Baltimore, this morning.
At noon, to-day, the electors oath
had been administered to 431 new
voters. .
That Chrysanthemum supper will
tak; place at the Athenaaum, to-morrow
nig t. .
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold.areunion io-morrow
evening. ‘
.The Ladies Auxiliary will meet in.
the Y. M. C. A. parlors, to-morrow
afternoon. .
. *
Boys are gathering material for their
annual celebration of Halloween on
Wednesday night next.
Messrs. E. J. Hilland John H. Fer-
ris addressed a Republican rally in
Stratford, Saturday night.
The Ladies’ Aid Siciety, will give an
All B alloween soci ibie, at Cranberry
Plains, Wednesday evening.
Remember the grand rally of the
Norwalk Democracy at the Opera House
Wednesday evening; See adv.
—Good Laundry Soap 2 cakes for 5:5.
at H. H. Williams’."
A fight betweenléChariey Matthews of
Danbury, and Jack White, of Holyoke,
is to take place near Daubury, to-night.
Don’t forget to go and-secure a sumpt-
uous supper of the Grace church ladies,
at their sociable "tomorrow evening, at
the Athenasum. '
The committee having in charge the
St. Paul’s church Christmas decorations
will meet this evening at the chapel on
Berkeley street.
Rev. Mr. Pond rector of St. Paul’s
church officiated at the funeral of Rich-
ard S. Jones, this afternoon. The in-
terment was at Riverside. '
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street. N orwalk. 10-1vr
An apple tree in William H. Jones’
yard on Wilton avenue is in bloom and
Mr. Jones expects to harvest a second
crop of apples from it on or before St.
Patrick’s day.
St. Mary’s church fair which usually
lasts for ten days, will open at the Opera
House, N 0v. 8th. A feature of the fair
is Editor Hayes’ eight page paper, the
—Stove pipe for sale, cheap, at H. E.
Williams’.
The Water street market men, Bates
and Bogardus, and Baldwin of Chest-
nutstieet, take the frosted cake on the
good qualities and low cash prices of
their meats, '
So far, in Danbury, there have been
twenty-three applications for licenses to
sell intoxicants. In Norwalk the num-
ber has reached sixtyétwo as against
ninety-seven last year.
’ —Coal seives9 and 10 cents each at
H. H. Williams.
It is charged by the non cuckoo breed
of Democrats that President Cleveland
is so disgusted with his party in Con-
gress, that he would not even vote for
himself this year were he a candidate.
James Barbour, the pop-corn king,
Moody block, on Main street, and will
move his popcorn, peanut and chewing
candy factory into the same this week.
—-'1‘in'-types taken at Lewis’, 975 tf
at
Bishop _ Walker of North Dakota,
preached in St. Paul’s church yesterday
mnrning,_ and in the Chapel of Our
Holy Savmur in the evening. The ser-
mons were greatly enjoyed on both oc-
casions. '
. ' " J
George H. Waterbury was arrested
at his home on Fair street, Saturday
afternoon on the chargevof keeping a
disordely house. He wasparoled until
Saturday next, at which time he will be
givem hearing before Justice Austin.
:A horse belonging to Iceman Merrill
was taken sick while on Riverside ite-
nue, Saturday afternoon and fell to the
ground; It was fearedr that theianimal
would not live. but hejtis' finally-getten'
a yer-y
sick horse. ,. ' , .3». .. .
Hayes.
' 87
-—Pictures Framed by J. T.
NAN
hasleased one of the stores in the.
- .. .,_. -.
.... g I
f.:- F
New [Yoiik’s l‘emhtable Campaign,
‘ With 'iloth Parties Confident.
TH; PENNSYLVANIA BATTLE
General Hastings and William Mi. Singer-1y
to Meet In Joint Debate at Norristown
V on Nov. 3, With non: Candidates
Guaranteed Fair Treatment-
an Yank, Oct. Sir—The political
events of the week in this state have been
stirring, if not exciting. The ke‘enest pub-
lic interest has been aroused in the elec-
tions, not only because of the many is
sues that have been introduced into the
campaign, but because of the prominent
politicians that are in active service as the
spokesman of both parties. On both sides
the utmost confidence in the ultimate re-
sult is expressed; but, far from allowing
confidence to govern judgment, the- lead-
ers at the respective headquarters have
left no stone unturned to better the in-
terests of their party and have been un-
tiring in their efforts to swing all fac-
tions into line. ‘
The event to create the most interest
and awaken the liveliest rumor was the
presence in this city of President Cleve-
land. His stay was brief, and he made no
public utterance as to the part he should
take in the campaign. The report that
President Cleveland had decided, either
with legal advice or without, that he had
lost his residence in New York for voting
purposes was naturally regarded with in-
terest, but not as a matter of especial im-
portance. There was some speculation as
to whether he could claim the privileges
. of a voter at Buzzards Bay.
Fix-President Harrison arrived here
early in the week and established himself
at the Fifth Avenue, where the Republic-
an headquarters are located. He expressed
himself as being in the hands of his
friends and consented to deliver a speech
in the interests of Levi P. Morton and the
» others on the Republican ticket, the time
selected being Wednesday evening next.
Senator Faulkner's Mission.
Senator Hill has done some lively cam-
paigning in New York city and vicinity
during the week. He had previously been
dodging rapidly through the state and
after a two days’ visit wont back into the
interior. '
Others closely identified with the cam-
paign have been unremitting in their en-
ergy. Governor McKinley of Ohio made
a tour through the state, while Governor
Flower will iingin'bis circuit tomorrow.
During the ear-1y part of the week many
Democratic conferences'were held, it was
said. solely in the interests of harmony.
Senator Faulkner came here from
Washington with tho {wowed intention of
uniting the contending factions if possi-
ble, the object of the controversy between
the Grace and Tammany Democrats be-
ing the congressional nominations in sev-
eral of the districts. So far as all indica-
tions point, however, the question of
harmony was left to right itself, as no
concessions so for as could be ascertained
were allowed on either side. Senator Hill
left here a few nights ago. however, hav-
ing first expressed himself, it was said, at
Democratic headquarters as perfectly sut-
isfied with the count: events were taking.
Vice President Stevenson is here and
throughout the stale is making eloquent‘
appeals for Senator Hill and a vigorous
defence of the administration at Washing-
ton.
Messrs. Sexton and Lockwood, the Re—
publican and Democratic nominees for
lieutenant governor. spent the week up
the state. where meetings have been over-
flowing and the deep interest in the cam-
pai n unquestioned.
he situation in state politics at pres-
ent is practically unchanged from that of
the opening of the fight. both forces work-
ing with as grim a vigor as ever charac-
terized a state campaign.
Hastings and singerly to Debate.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.——Gcnornl Hast-
ings and William M. Singerly, the Re:
publican and Democratic candidates for
governor, have signed articles for a joint
debate.
The debate will take place at Norris-
town, Pa, on Nov. 3. Two meetings are
to be held, one at the opera. house under
the auspices of the Republicans, and the
Democratic gathering is to be held in the
courthouse. Each speaker is allowed 30
minutes at each meeting. Both candl-
dates are guaranteed fair treatment at
their respective meetings.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. 29.-—Wllliam
M. Singerly and party arrived here Sat-
urday and addressed an immense audience
in the courthouse. The party was subse-
quently given a banquet at the Park hotel.
Mr. Singerly said:
“I must confess that I reluctantly al-
lowed my namc to go on the ticket, but
this trip has spoiled me, and I now have
political aspirations. If our principles are
not right, let us go down with our flag to
the extreme front. ”
,The party went to Sunbury from thin
city, Where Messrs. Singerly-aml Heiisel
addressed another rousing meeting. 'Then
they left - for Philadeplhia. They Will
start on their eastern tour of the state to-
day. »
Wilson's Tour.
BEBKELY SPRINGS, W. Va, Oct. 29.—
Hon. William L. Wilson attended a big
Democratic meeting and barbacue here,
at which the attendance was very large,
people coming from Morgan, Berkely and
Hampshire counties and from Washing-
ton county ‘in Maryland. Mr. Wilson
time, as usual, toqa discussion of the tar-
lfl question. __
Reed In Missouri.
HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 29.—-Ex—Speaker
Thomas B. Reed and party were met at
the depot here by‘abcut 3,000 persons.
The ex-spcaker made a speech of five min-
‘utea and was received with great enthus-
iasm. ’l‘lic distinguished gentlemen
86(‘1110(l_f0l‘e in excellent health. The
train left for .‘St. Louis after Mr. Reed
had addresozi the crowd. s:
Eight members of the Atalanta Wheel
club wheeled to Bridgeport Saturday
afternoon, returning home by train.
One of the number continued on to
Milford where she spent Sunday with
friends. The party started at 1 o’clock
and did not reach Bridge-port until 3:30
o’clock, They «report having had a
thoroughly enJoyable ride. _
Mrs. _Wiliiam Wallace of Hoyt street,
was taken with a "severe hemorrhage
Saturday evening, and Mr. Wallacmbe»
mg absent at the DeForest, ,meetmg,
his. daughter was called " heme "item
Starr’s coufectionar-yu. I‘m-“the mean-
time Dr;,Tracey had, been summoned
on Mrs. “Wallace ”Who is subject to
these attacks is now thought to be out.
8-t tot-immediatediinger. -'
.A’
spoke about an hour, devoting most of his '
‘ Winnipauk, Noah
. x_., .._A.L... ......
sears
".i: .62 ~ .-..m--xnw on
a.- J“...
were mafia. mead.
‘v “9-“ ill? "limiter" :
t"The Sci-eff}?
whistler-i is
Nit?” £,33LF.AES, .
men‘s ‘sjtriizc end-cal yesterday evening
with spilling oi blood and With-scour
plate victory for the strikers. The com-
merce of the port hadsimply been para;
lyze'd, and the agents were compelled to
come to tho t-vi-zns after the strikers had
made a raid on the river front and des-
troyed $5, 000. or $6, 000 worth of property.
In the afternoon a riot occurred. on the
levee, and three men—two negroes and a
white man—were shot, but not seriously
hurt. They are Jacob Hall, white, shot
in the knee; Randolph H. Blackwell, shot
through both hands and leg; Andrew
Holmes. shot in the head.
Late in the evening the screw men. the
stcvedorcs and the shipmates met in con-
ference, and the screw men submitted
their demands, substantially a refusal to
work for empioyers of colored labor. Attic
er considerable parleying the agents gave
in. and the strikers returned to work.
A N APPALLING EARTHQUAKE
The Argentine Republic Badly Shaken, and
Hundreds of Live: Reported Lost.
here late Friday night from Buenos Ayres
states that an appalling earthquake has
occurred throughout the Argentine Roe
public.
The dispatch says that the city of San
Juan de la Frontera, capital of the prov-
ince of the same name, he! been totalig.
destroyed. Hundreds of lives are reports
to have been lost. .
No details of the catastrophe have been,
received.
Cape Charles Inspection Stopped.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Bil—Supervising
Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine
hospital service has issued an order dis.
continuing for the winter season the in-
spection of incoming vessels 'at Cape
Charles quarantine station, Chesapeake
bay, that duty to be perfo ed b the
local quarantine officials at nltlm and
other points. '
From Povarty to Wealth.
RANDOLPH, N. Y., Oct. 29. -- Jesse
Champlin, aged 84 years, has received a
$200, 000 legacy from a sister who died in
Chicago and $50, 000 by the will of ‘a. dq-
ceased nephew of the sam city. From 5
life of indigence he nowlaecomea one l
the wealthiest men in Cattaraugus coun . .
Mrs. Kipling In a. Runaway.
BRATTLEBono, Vt., Oct. 29.——Mrs. Rud-
yard Kipling and her 2-year-old daughter,
while driving yesterday, were thrown
from their carriage by the horses running
away. The carriage was completely de-
molished, but Mrs. Kipling and the little
girl escaped with only a shaking up.
_ The King Philip Strike Ended.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 29.—Tne
weavers oi the King Philip mill have vot-
ed to end the strike there, which has been
in progress since April. The King Philip
strike is the largest strike in the history
of the city and is independent of the gen.
eral weavers’ strike.
Murdered by the Cook Gang.
TALEQUAI—i, I. T., Oct. 29.-—Riohard
Crittenden is reported to have been mur-
dered by the Cook gang. Crittendon WM
3 member of the sheriff’s posse that first
.attacked them. He soon after joined the
Cooks, but was murdered .for fear in
would betray them. .
Boeber Defeats Tompson.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-—-Wrestler Rccber oi
New York defeated Mervlne Thompson
of Cleveland at the People’s theater last
night, winning three successive falls,
mixed styles, in four, two and three min-
utes respectively.
OOD’S
Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarca-
parilla, Dandelion, Man.
drake, DoohPipsissewa,
[Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative
\ power Peculiar to Itself, not pos-
sessed by other medicines. Hood'l
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum,'Sores,Boils,
Pimples and all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver . Com-
plaints. It is Not What
-we Say, but what Hood’s
Sarsaparilia Doc 5, that
Tells the Story—H0063.
Sanaparilla
. ones
Grysanthemum Supper,
GRACE CHUBHCH GUILD,
AT THE ATHENZEUM.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 30.
is Promised.
Supper Served During the Evening,
Commencing at 5.30 o’clock.
ADMISSION, - . 10 CENTS.
Othe Commissioners of Fairfield County,
. The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell' spirituous and intomcating li-
uors pursuant to the laws of_the State now in
orce relating to the sale of intoxicating llq-
uors, at the building No. 24 Main street in the
Town of N orwalk in said county. »
Signed, KATE FAHAN.
Dated atNorwalk the. 22nd day of October,
894. . .
Endorsed by the‘following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are li-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors:
John Clou herty, 23 .Plattsville avenue,
Charles Gehe e, Frgeicedstieel? Michael S‘lIieedy
co , ‘as avwnue ames
Homo‘id‘lirfiad iiiidr‘T ' r N f lk h
ounjyo an e , o_ ’1 o orwa ' t '.
22nd day-of-October.189z!:@ .. ' m
I own Clark of: said Town.
provided, at this ;~§.p lication‘endorsed as
aforesaid. hag __
furthergcertif ‘ithatseaeh'otsaid endorsersais‘
an elgctor a_ , vtaxpa. or in said town, andthat
a cop of the forego ng apphcation. includin
the dbovewntten endorsement has been. file
With-me. ’ ‘ "
' Attest
HERBERT Efsmm.
. ’ . Clerkof-ssaidTom.‘
«icy. ,29.,—.1The screw _
LONDON, Oct. 29.—A dispatch received
A Pleasing. Entertainment
.1.) The Mystery _of-_L’ ,
h _. j i The Mystic Lightof Bala!
. a; _ . ere" 5" '
‘by certrfymursuantto.thestatute in such case .
been.‘su , ittedto me, andI -‘
mongol! * .
__ ‘A asolption ofth _ , ‘ 7
'How To Get Rid of 'a."Wife/‘!” '_
. .~~'Prices.85.50;and 750. ,Seate ndw on sale
11’. ' Weekend 6:989:17
AT THE: .
Norwalk, Opera House,
.WedneSdav-r;: ~
Evening ,OCt. 31
HONORABLE
A. K. CHILDS
of Hartford. and others wi?1 address
the meeting.
Galleries Reserved For
Ladies.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
. The undersigne hereby applies. for a
license to sell spirituous and lutOchatln¢
liquors, pursuant to the laws of this State now
in force relating. to the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the building known as Mahackemo
hotel, No.49 Washington street in the town of
Norwalk. in said countv.
Signed, J OSEHH L. WALZ.
8gated at Norwalk the 29th day of October,
Endorsed by the, following five electors
and tax payers of said. town. none rof whom
are licensed dealers in _intox1cating liquors.
Dudley P, Ely, Washington street. Matthew
Corbett, Washington street, James P. Francis.
Washington street. Walter L. Wilcox, South
Norwalk, ChristianSWartz. South Norwalk. _
County of Fairfieid. Town of Norwalk, this
29th day of October, 1894. .
I. Town Clerk of said .town. hereby certify
pursuant to the statute in such case provided
that this application endorsed as aforesaid.has
been submittedto me. and . further certify
that eachpf said endorsers is an elector "‘or
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregoxng application. including the ab0ve
written endorsement has been filed Wit mo.
‘ Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
T0 the Commissioners of li'airfield County.
The underSigned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxicating lig-
uors. pursuant to the law ofitbe State nowin
force relating to. the sale of intoncating liq-
uors, at the budding corner of Washington
and Water streets in'the town of Norwalk in
said county.
Signed. DONOVAN & CO.
Dated at Norwalk the 29th day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and '
tax payers of said town. none of whom are 11-
censed dealers in 1ntox1cating liquors. . _
, Burr Smith. Norwalk. Otto Barthol. William
‘I . Stephens, Nelson Lawson. Dennis Donovan.
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
29th day of October, 1891.
I, Town Clerk of said {Town hereby certify.
pursuant to the statute in such on se proyided,
that this application endorsed,as aforesaidhas
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. includin the above
written endorsement has been ii ed With me.
Attest. HERBERT 3.8m l‘H,
Clerkof said Town
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County,
The undersigned hereby applies for air-
cense to sell spirituous and intoxmating liq-
uors pursuant to the laws of this State. nowin
force relating to the sale of intoxmating liq-
uors. at the building No. 54 Water street b01111]
norwalk in the town of N orwalk in said county.
Signed. MICHAEL LANE.
Datet at Norwalk the 29th day of October.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town-none of_ whom are li-
censed dealers in intoxmaun liquors.
Chester F. Tones. HaViian street, Charles
I. Sterling, {50 Fairfield, avenue, Theodor-0H.
Olsen. Ferdinand Schlitt, Norwalk. Dennis
Donovan. South Norwalk. .
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
29th day of October. 1894: , ' _
I. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby. certify
pursuant to the statute in such case provided.
that this application endorsed as aforsaid. has
been submitted to me, and I. further certify
that eachpf said endorsers is . an elector or
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregomg application, including 1: a above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest, HERBERT .3, SMITH,
Clerk of said Town.
T0 RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENEE—Five rooms, first floor. on Bel-
den avenue; also boy wants a Situation.
Apply to s. B. WILSON. Builder, 92 Wall eggs:
0 RENE—Five rooms with pantry and
closets; water and sewer connections. on
first floor, at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to -
E. H. Eillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 950 tf
0 BENT—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 180 Main sgggegi
To RENT;—Rooms in the Hadden building.
Inquire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Hadden, . 32 fit
0 RENT.—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B. G. Judd. 0p osite
ailroad and Post Oflice. Apply to Mrs. liza-
beth Hadden. _ 866 tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—500 loadsof building stone.
delivered to any part of the city.~ In-
quire oforaddress Enos KELLOGG, 60 Roman
avenue. < 930 am
WANTED. ;
ANTED—Agood general housevvork: wo-
man wanted. Swede. preferred,’for;:a-
good place. Apply at GAZETTE Ofii‘ce. . .1973‘3t- .-
”Tran—Boarders at No. 14 Main street.
up .
week. washing include .- - 2.23:
Hoyt’s Opera."§__Housge. '
stairs. First-class board at 54.59971)” '. ‘
WEDNESDAY, OCI‘. 3151-5-1-
‘ME.ANDMRS.' .. -
KELLAR‘
America’s Oewn Magicians will present.'-io
their friends the astounding results of a con- ~
scientious search fsr novelties in the:
World. Kellar's new. Theosophicwonders.“ x _
The Shrine'bf KoOmri: slink?
Hessa l »
-’ Bfomnambulai _
The‘Adept of Sermagur! * '
The Phantom Bride!
Cagliostroi ' ~
':.I
e greatenigma' . ’
Norwalk Chronicler