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. 1‘)
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1394,
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Fully Explained.
David B. Hill’s reason for holding on
to his senatorship while running for
governor, is now entirely apparent.
W
A Veteran Voter.
Among the aged voters who reported
at the polls on Tuesday, was the vener'.
able Robert Guthrie: of? Silver Mine,
who at ninety-two years of age, rode
down five miles and voted for Protec-
tion to home industries and home la-
borers. He had all the: free trade he
wanted before leaving his native coun-
try England and coming to America.
Coo—-
The Hero of the Episode. ,
There is one figure which in the lurid
light of the Democratic catastrophe,
becomes heroic. It is the figure of
David B. Hill. No demigod of myth
or paladin of romance ever made a
sacrifice or kept a tryst with more tin-
selfish fidelity or brilliant courage.
That he led a forlorn hope'wasno fault
That the chance was desperate
casts no blame on him. He answered
the call of duty, he discharged the debt
of honor and obligation, he led as gal-
lantly as any knight that sever laid a
lance in rest, and, though he has been
overthrown, the luster of his shield is
without a blot and the brightness of his
loyal falchion is unstained. » Man can
not do more than keep faith according
to his lights. Richard Coeur de Leon
with a hundred thousand warriors be-
hind him on the plain of Acre, was not
greater than Leonidas at The'rmopylae
or Horatius at the bridge.
From friends and foes alike David B.
Hill will receive the applause thathehas
so rich-1y earned. Everywhere and by
all classes of his fellow-citizens, says
the Washington Post, he will be recog-
nized and celebrated as the most gai-
lant, the most admirable, and the most
interesting actor in the drama that cul-
minatcd on Tuesday last. That he’met
defeat will not dim—fit will evenintensi-
fy—the brilliancy oft-his achievement.
.He has shown that he is faithful in -. ca-
lamity as well as in triumph ; that mis-
fortune does not dull the edge of his
devotion, and that peril does not check
the splendid valor of his charge. He
is the bean ideal of the soldier, whether
in politics or war—the man who never
sulks or shirks, He stands by his cause
in the foul weather as in fair, and, if
anything, adversity only spurs his cour-
age and lends new power to his arm.
The American people will not soon for-
get this episode of which Hill was the
gigantic central figure. He will live in
men’s admiration as long as men
honor party loyalty and reverence what
is great and brave. v
C.
Parkhurst Yet Needed.
The New York newspapers of all
shadesof political faith are practically
unanimous in awarding to Dr. Charles
H. Parkhurst the first and highest place
in the combined reform forces which
achieved the complete overthrow of
Tammany at the polls on last Tuesday.
Most of these papers ridiculedor de-
nounced him as a. sensatior‘ial crank
when he began his crusade» against
Tammany, but as he happened to be
neither sensational nor a crank of any
kind, but a hard-headed determined
man of unusual sense and intelligence,
who knew just what he was talking
about, he treated ridicule and denunfi
ciation with silent contempt, and went
ahead and preved his allegations so
fully that not only the newspapers, but
the entire community were convinced
he was right:
Naturally and very properly they are
according him all manner of highpraise
no V, which he fully deserves, . but we
are inclined to think that Dr. Park-
hurst’s real work has just begun and
that the highest test of his qualifications
as a practical reformer is yet to be
furnished. The overthrow of Tam-
many was accomplished by the Union
of many interests, moral and political,
and when it comes to administering on
the effects, the political elements will
probably try to secure the lion’s share,
leaving the real reformers of the Park-
hurst type nothing but complimentary
indorsement for the good they have
done. In other words,the spoils politi-
cians will engage in a scramble to” secure
control of the fat patronage heretofore
enjoyed by Tammany, without much
regard for real municipal,reform, in all
probability. - _
To prevent this andsecure for- New
York citya system of municipal gov-
ernment framed solely in the public in-
terest, will require all the common sense
statesmanship, indomitable courage and
unselfish patience possessed by Dr.Park
burst and his little band ofieal reform-
ers. Mayor Strong possesses little real
power to sweep away the Tammany
abuses. His power must be extended
by a—Bepublican Legislature uncon-
trolled by any political boss, who will
care more toinsure' the loaves andfifishes
for his followers than to furnish airlion-
est, businesslike‘iadministration at the
public affairs of the city of New-York.
TO prevent the substitution of an-
other purely partizan control 'of the
city gOvernment-for that of Tammany,
. Fill. Esquire. the . exercise of ,..a-,1.ji,.tl,ie, ..
severest pe'r'suasidii: persons influ-
kegcefiapdvfearless public, Spirit'xfisss‘essed
”by; all the real reformers of New York,
. and Dr. Parkhurst’s success in securing
legislation, that will give New.York
honest government in spite of party
bosses, will be the real test of his abil-
ity as a reform leader. He has scored
a brilliant success in exposing, and
overthrowing Tammany corruption.
Will‘he prove equal to the task of see
curing a good administration, of the
public affairs of the city now that Tam-
many is overthrown? Dr. Parkhurst
we fear, has the hardest part of his
undertaking yet before him.
Court Items.
In the Superior Court, Friday after-
noon, the famous suit of Timothy Por-
ter of Stamford against Thomas G
Rich of New York, and Schuyler Mer-
ritt of Stamford, executors of the, estate
of Mr. Porter’s late Wife, came up.
The suit was instituted to recover $100,-
000 for false arrest, and injury _ to per-
son and prOperty. he case Gilli}? up
on a motion for judgment, want of an 5‘
wer. Attorney Fessenden, who rep-
resents the executors, claimed that the
complaint should be amended. as in its
present condition the answers and de-
murrers which were sure to follow
would greatly burden the records.
The court reserved its decision.
Trustee Boardman ofthe Norwalk and
South Nor walk Electric Light company
appeared before Judge Shumway _ in
the superior court and asked that he be
allowed to increase the insurance on
the building from'$10,000 to $30,000. The
motion prevailed, the increased insur-
ance being ordered.
Receiver Whitney of the Norwalk &
South NorwalkElectric Light Co. was
empowered by the Superior Court to
make a contract- with the city of Nor-
walk for lighting the streets.
In the divorce case of George H.
Wood of New Canaan against Annie
Wood, in the Superior Court, the. plain-
tiff was ordered to pay $25 as an n'low-
ance to the defendant for counts}. fees.
Mrs. Caroline A. Hoyt of Stamford,
was granted a divorce from. George D.
Hoyt, formerly of that city, on the
ground of desertion. They were mar-
ried in 1869.
Ada Sexton McHan of Danbury was
granted a divorce from Horatio McHan
on the ground of adultery. The couple
were married in 1877.
, There were but two prisoners put to
plea in the Common Pleas Court, and
5they both plead guilty. George. Meta-
ger of Bridgeport was sent to Jail for
five days for obstructing an officer.
Edward _ O’Donnell of Danbury re-
ceived a similar sentence for breach of
the peace. The court adjourned until
Tuesday.
Coming Events. etc.
The semi-annual meeting of‘ Catho-
lic UniOn Council, K. of C., Will_be
held next Monday evening. Election
of officers, Dec. 10th.
The annual concert and ball of the
Germania Sesngerbund will be held in
Germania Hall, on Monday evening.
St. John’s Lodge, F. a A. M, will
exemplify the M. M. degree next Thurs-
day evening.
The Connecticut Editorial Associa-
tion will hold its bi-monthly meeting
at New Haven, on Monday, ‘Nov. 19.
‘ The Ladies’ Aid society of Cranberry
Plains will give a quilting bee and sup
per, next Wednesday afternoon in the
chapel. '
Nelson Chamberlain of New York
city and Miss Clara Belle Boomer of
Prospect avenue are to be married
Nov. 14th.
The Thursday evening Whist club
will be entertained by Miss Agnes
Gibbs, Nov. 15th.
The State Congregational Sunday
school convention will be held in New
London, next Tuesday. Mrs. F. H.
Ruscoe will represent the Congrega-
tional Sunday school of this city.
The first of a course of lectures will
be held at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church, on Monday evening.
H. S. Benton will speak on “Haul-iii.”
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R, will
hold a sociable Wednesday evening.
The annual ball of Company F will
be held at the Armory, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 28th.
The Conference of Connecticut Con-
gregational churches will be held in
South Norwalk, on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Nov. 20th and 21st.
The South NorWalk Athletic club
will hold asociable next Friday even-
ing.
The South Norwalk Foresters will
hold a sociable in Music HallNov. 19th.
Co. D. C. N. G.,. will hold a sociable
in the Armory, Monday evening, Dec.
, 10th.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings the calendar carnival of the Nor-
Methodist church Sunday school will
be held in the Y. M..C. A. hall.
The Norwalk Club will hold its an-
nual meeting next Thursday afternoon.
A board of directors will be elected and
the annual reports read.
The public schools of South Norwalk
will give an entertainment in Music
Hall Nov. 23d.
The second sociable of Hope Hose
company will be held in the Athenaeum,
on the evening of Nov. 23:].
The ladies of West Norwalk will hold
a supper in the chapel next Tuesday
evening. .
the South Norwalk Baptist church,
I‘hursday, Nov. 22d.
. O
A Better Channel.
A. J. Beardsley & Son will now be-
gin work on the contract of dredging
out the mouth of the harbor at Bridge-
port. The contract calls for $10,000
worth of work, and will make entrance
to the harbor much easier and safer.
O
A Large Practice.
It is stated that Attorney Gray swore
upon the stand in Bridgeport in the
o‘turges case that his professional in-
come was $6,000 a year. This if true,
would show Gray to be almost as smart
ass; Tombs’ shyster. , , _
O
Revival Meetiiitzs. . '
Beginning to-morrowafterno‘on Rev.
F. E. Robbins will preach in the Broad
River chapel andcontinue every night
during the coming week. ' . .
_ to the MissesSt-John’s milline‘bry 130ng,
Arally and reunion will be held at -
-':‘the object of whichwoul’d be to suppli’
'every needy family , . n Stamfdrd- Wit
nets” ‘
- . '- . A,_B_Old sneak Thief: .5332]
Early " this morning, as street coni‘
mission or Martin, Kellogg wasstandin'g
onwall street, he saw a suspiciouslook-
. -. ..
mg character go. up the attains: leading
and Soon after come out With some-
thing which he seemed to‘be’trying to
conceal under his coat. .‘ ' "
Mr. Kellogg followed the man down,
Wall street to.Water street, where he
went back of Betts & Farrington’s store
.and taking a lady’s hat from under his
coat deliberately proceeded to do it up
in a. newspaper. Mr. ' Kellogg then
stepped up and placing his hand on the
man’s shoulder said, “ You are my
prisoner, come along with me and take.
that hat back where you'stole it.’{ - The
fellow with a tight grip on his . arm by
Kellogg walked back to the Misses St.
John’s and returned the hat. He was
then marched to police head uarters
where finding no one in Mr. ' ellogg
turned ._his prisoner over ‘to Deputy
Sheriff .Foner, who looked him up. La-
ter he was taken before Justice Cool-
idge, where he gave his name as Wil-
liam Davis, and pleaded guilty to steal~
ing the hat. He was bound over in the
sum of $150 for trial before the Super-
ior court. - ‘ ,.
The hat was valued at $16 and there
was no one in the store when it was
stolen althon h it was soon after missed
by Miss St. ohn. '
The fact that there was no policeman
on duty at the time, and Mr. ”Kellogg
was unable to findlone, is another illus-
tration of the frequent instances where
the necessity has been shown of having
at least one policeman on duty every
hour in the day.
Amusements.
Hoxr’s OPERA nonsn.
No representative of legitimate act-
ing has achieved more genuine friend-
ship among theatrical critics on his
own merits than Mr. Clay Clement.
None since Mary Anderson came out
of the West. Mr. Clement has received
lo‘ng columns of carefully written criti-
cisms from the principal dailies of the
Western cities. The Detroit Free Press
considers his “Hamlet” and his “Ma~ '
thias” in the “Bells” the finest and the '
truest to nature of anything seen since
Irving and Booth. Mr. Clement sup-
ported Mojeska with distinguished abil-
ity. He has been engaged under a.
special arrangement to take the part of
f‘The Defaulter” in the Great Bank
scenes of “Men and Women” to be pro.
duced at Hoyt’s Opera House, this
evening, Nov. 10th.
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
“Robin Hood” has broken all re-
cords of American opera and even made
a close contest for honors with the most
popular of light operas of European
authorship. Eminent musical auth ori-
ties declare that it will endure so long
as opera comique lasts, and be classed
with such imperishable works as “Car-
men,” "Bohemian Girl,” “Martha,”
"Fra Diavalo,” etc. This position
seems to be well taken. Mr. Smith has
carefully preserved the romantic flavor
attaching to the amiable robbers of
Sherwood Forest, has given them the
brightest of character painting and
has coherently put together so many
of the lively incidents connected with.
them that the book stands a self estab-
lished classic. Mr. DeKoven’s music
contains more of genuine melody, more
of harmonious orchestration and more
of humorous whimsicality than have
been expressed ina composer’s score
since comic opera writing was first
undertaken in America. Robin Hood
will be presented at Hoyt’s Opera
House next Monday evening.
-~--——————-——-—--— 00. A
Danger from Catarrh.
The most important feature about
that very common complaint, catarrh
in the head, is its tendency to develop
into some other more serious and dan-
gerous disease, The foul matter drop—
ping from the head into the bronchial
tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to
bronchitis or consumption, that cle-
stroyer which causes more deaths in»
this country than any other disease.
As catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood, local applications can do but
little good. . The common sense method
of treatment is to purify the blood, and
for this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The
powerful action of this medicine upon
the blood expels every impurity, and
by so doing cures catarrh and gives
health to the entire organism.
.09-
St. Mary’s Fair.
There was a large crowd in attend-
ance at the “second night” of the St.
Mary’s church fair, and a very pleasing
programme was given by the children
of the Parochial school. The young
ladies who were canvassing for chances
“gathered in” many dollars and were
as charming and persistant as ever.
The following door prizes were award
ed: Richard Fitzgerald, doll ; Thomas
Sterling, album ; Eddie Shannon, boat ;
Mrs. James German, work-box; Miss
Brennan. accordeon; Charles Wesheit.
bag of flour; Miss Katie Brennan ;-
mirror; Lena Casey, Japanese fan;
Mamie Shannon, lady’s siver watch;
Mrs. Edward Kelly, doll’s wardrobe.
0
Cheaper Bread.
“There is a profit of 150 per cent. on
bread at the present price,” said Sam.
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, speaking on
the existing high price of the produce
as compared with the cheapness of
flour. “I know," he added, ,"that a
loaf of bread which now costs five
cents at the groceries can be made,
and sold to the retailer atvtwo and one-
eighth cents and still leave a big profit
for the baker. '
+
Better Service Promised.
Receiver Whitney of the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light Sta-
tion says that he has discovered that the
employees at the station have hereto‘
'fore been in the habit of shutting - ofi'~
and turning on the incandescent circuit
to suit their own convenience. He now
proposes to have the service run to
please the consumers,, and has given,
strict orders in the matter .of shutting
off the current. 3; " ~-.— ’
' ooo————-—~/‘
~ Not a Bad Idea. _,
A well . known gentleman visited the
Stamford‘Adecate office, Friday, .“feel-
ing very happy over the result of . the}
election, and’linade the suggestion that
the gratification of the people of Sta ‘, -
ford should take practical, shape. _ _
idea was to orgaiiide a little association
the materials for a aanksgivi’ngfdin-
'censé‘s." ; They will...iils
SHOW.
is A
l.-
7:“'":1‘o Grant-situation.
T e,”ecuntypicoir‘imissioners .will visit‘
the several towns‘dhi'iifg the next two
weeks for the purifies of. grantingili;
" Iit the-towns as,
follbws: New Canaan; _Novemb'er-,,.~14 3"
Norwalk, November 16 '; ' South Nor-
walk. November 11 ;, Stamford, Novem.
ber 23; Greeenwich, November 26;
Newtown, November 28.
O
Business Change.
The E. J. Hill lumber business is to
be consolidated by uniting again with
the Hubbell interest, and with Mr. A.
B. Hill and J. F. Hall, combining into
a joint 'stock' company and taking again
the old name of “Hill and Hubbell”
lumber company. ' The newly formed
consolidation goes into efl’ect next
Thursday. ‘ ' -
Chrysanthemum Show. ' ‘
N orwalk’s Floral Hall had a rchet-
ter time of it at the recent Pittsfield
chrysanthemum show. Hanford won
four first and one second prize, and
covered himself all ever with glory
among the Berkshire county lovers of
rare pottedplants and blooms.
use; TALES OF THE rises
Thanksgiving next.
Dennis O’Brien was discharged from
the Norwalk hospital. to-day.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
Methodist church, to-morrow.
Has the "Indian Summer” been
side-tracked? his due this month. ‘
- A jury term of the court of Common
pleas, will come in next Tuesday.
The County Commissioners will be
in session in this city, next Friday.
-—-Fancy decorated \cuspidores 10c
each at H. H. Williams; 15 Wall street.
Editor B. W. Maples will leave to-
day for a visit in Prevalence and Bo:-
ton.
Chief of Police Bradley shota tramp
bird dog on France street, this morn-
ing.
Danbury people are bein
to clean their sidewalks o
notified
ice and
Rev. R. 0. Sherwaod will preach in
the West Norwalk chapel to-morrow
afternoon. .
Rev. Mr. Pease will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morroB
afternooon.
———New lot of jardiniers and tangy
flower pots from 15s to $t. at H. .
Williams ; 15 Wallstreet.
The county commissioners . deny
that they contemplates reduction in
the cost of liquor licenses.
Rev. Charles .M. Selleck will preach
in Trinity churchSouth Norwalk, to-
morrow, and also atLewisboro, N. Y.
1 Tomorrow will be: the fourth an.
niversary of Rev. .F. E. Robbins’ pas-
torate of the Baptist church in this city.
Street commissioner Kellogg is hav~
ing a part of the macadam on Main
street near West Main street, put in
repair. ____
——Renton, traveler and lecturer. So.
Norwalk Congregational church, Mon- _
day ; tickets~50 cents.
Miss Eva Lyle daughter of William
and Sarah Lyle, died at her home in
this city, Friday, aged 23 years and 8
months. . - ' I
_ Margaret Babes, atpresent confined
at the Town Farm, will probably be
taken to the asylum at Middletown,
next week.
The store formerly occupied by
James M. Creagh as arestaurant has
been leased and Wlll be opened as a
barber shop. . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lockwood
left for San Francisco, Cal., today,
where they will spend the ,wmter.
They go by steamer.
John J. Hanlon and Tallmadge Baker
have been drawn for jury duty in the
"Common Pleas Court, Criminal term,
at'Bridgeport, nextlTuesday.
The case of the State vs. Giles Greg-
ory, who is under arrest on a charge of
violating the liquor law. was this morn-
ing adjourned to next Tuesday.
——-Hawaii.ora Day and Night in a
Volcano. Instructive, vivid, humorous
lecture. Beautifully illustrated; Mon-
day next.
William Meseberg celebrated his 60th
birthday last night by treating his
friends to an elegant feast with saeur-
kraut and—amber fluid trimmings.
Barabbas has had his thinking appar-
atus quickened a good deal by reading
a' GAZETTE editorial of last Monday,
which by accident crept into yester-
day’s Weekly. .
Mrs. Clarissa Middlebrook, Betts,
died in Wilton, Friday, aged 76 years
and 6 months. The funeral will be at-
tended ou Monday. ‘ v
Deputy sheriff Toner last night at-
rested William Reynolds, Joseph Smith
aud Terrence Reynolds, for breach of
the peace, etc, on Harbor avenue last
Tuesday night. They will be given a'
hearing this afternoon. , '
—Fine assortment of jardiniers and
fancy flower pots just received at H. H.
Williams; 15 Wall street.
Has this dampness of the weather-
since election been caused in any de-
gree by the extreme dampness of spirits
of the routed democracy. At all events
the skies have done all the weeping.
Mrs. Hannah E. Benedict of New
Canaan, celebrated the 68th anniveiw'
sary of her marriage, last, night. She“
is enjoying the best of health, and was:
the happiestibf the happyparty present.
——H_ave you heard of the great Cale}!-
dar Carniyal which the, Methodists
church Sunday school is preparingjonil.
If. not, this is to notify YOU that:.there
will be a good place for.‘ on toaspend
-' church, the services will be of an un-
' Wilson and her daughter Bertha leave
Tridityéméi’do 5a.1_m.';,' Morning Hayes;
{7 30-p.’ni‘.‘,“Eveiiing’ Prayer ' and set-i
mon. The rector wil—lofficiate. -_ All are “
welcome. - ‘ .
At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow evening Rev. ’Dr. Noble
will continue his course of lectures up-
on the “American Home.” which are
attracting such large audiences. The
subject will be “Choosing aHusband,
or The Ideal Husband in the Ideal
Home. '
-—-Pure candies, all kinds, made on‘
the premises. DeKlyn, Main gtrlifet‘
. ‘ ~ 9 6
Sunday evening, at the First Baptist
usually interesting nature.- The pas»
tor will repeat the sermon'he preached
upon the occasion of his first Sunday
in the Norwalk Baptist church four
years ago to-morrow. There will be
eight baptisms.
—'——Pictures Framed by J. 'I‘. Hayes.
' 878-17
Connecticut pensions: Additional,
George M. Loomis, Plainville ; Samuel
D. Billings, Norwich; Christian Clump
(deceased), New Haven ; supplemental,
Henry C. Hall, Ballourville; reissue,
Sidney 8. Carter, Bridgeport; origi-
nal widows, etc., Christian Fernor,
Hartford ; Dora Clu‘mp, New Haven.
Mrs._ Matthew Wheeler of Winsted,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Wil-
son on West avenue. She reports ex-
cellent sleighing in that town. Mrs.
for Denvor, Col., on Monday, in which
city they will spend the winter. ’Miss
Wilson goes there for the benefit of her
health.
—-Ladies, clean your kisl gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street. Norwalk. 10-1vr
Daniel Riordan, of Cobble Hill, who
was intoxicated, met May and Maggie
Mulcahey on Main street, and so fright-
ened them that they ran into the home
of Goo. Northrop near by,followed by
Riordan' ‘A young man named Ira
Howard interfered and ordered Riordan
from the premises and was struck a
stinging blow in the face. Riordan
then left and hid himself back of Dr.
Huntington’s house where he was found
and placed under arrest byofiicer Bar«
tram. He will be given a hearing this
afternoon. '
' cnator II‘II ‘\‘I'nn"t Tails.
ALBANY, Nov. 8.——Senator Hill remains
ed at the executive chamber until very
late last night reading the returns, and
at an early hour this morning drove to
his home at Woolfert‘s Roost. Despite
the fatigue of the night, it was only atri-
fie after 9 o’clock when he arrived at his
office on Broadway. But few people saw
toned up the long flight of stairs without
stopping. When asked if he would ex;
prose his opinion on: the result of the 91902
tlon, he said sententiously, ”Not today,”
and entered his private Office to’look over
, his mail: He declined positively to say
anything more for publication.
The Hovas Defy Francef
PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, Nov.
8.-—A dispatch from Tamatave, Madagas~
car, dated Nov. 3, says that the Hova gov- ,
ernment has refused to grant the demands
of the government of France. The dis-
patch adds that M. 16 Myra do Vilers,
the special French envoy to Madagascar,
and all the French residents of Antana-
rlvo have arrived at Tamatave from
the capital of Madagascar. The French
warship Hugon is steaming around the
coast of Madagascar in order to pick up
French refugees. All the British resi-
dents cf Antanarlvo will remain there,
as the Hova government has promised
them full protection.
German Agricultural Attaches.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-—Agriouitural
department officials contradict the report
that special appropriation would have to
be made by the relchstag to provide for
the agricultural attaches of. seven of the
German embassies, as planned by that
government. Provision for this expense,
one of the officiaissays. was made in an
1 item in the German budget.
An Err-Postmaster Arrested.
Bnocxronr, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Hawley
E. Webster, ex-postmaster, who was re-
moved from office last September owing
to shortage In his accounts, has been ar-
rested, his bondsmen,'who made good the
deficiency, 'having concluded to appear
against him. His assistant postmaster
has disappeared.
Son of a. Gun “fins Again.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—The Liverpool
Autumn cup. *5 handicap for 3-year-olds
and upward. cup course, one mile and
three furiongs, was won today by Mr. F.
Alexander’s Son of a Gun. Avtngton, the
second, and Mr. A. D. Cochranejs Edger-
ton was third.
A Revolt In Orlssa.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 10,—A revolt has bro-
ken out against Rajah Siht E1 Otspueht,
the ruler of the tributary state of Nye-
ghur, in the provinceof Orlssa. A com-
pany of . infantry and a large force of po-
lice have been dispatched to the scene of
the disturbance. Serious trouble isap-
prehended.
A Very Lively Suicide.
Ponr TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 10. -—Cap-
taln‘ Andrew Wesson of this city denies
the statement that his cousin, Major
James R. Wesson, committed suicide In
Mexico recently. Captain Wesson has just
receiveda letter from his cousin, who is
soon to’~“ sail from San Francisco for J a-
pan.
' Ez-Clty Treasurer Arrested.
TACOMA. Nov. 19'.-—‘-George W. Boggs,
-ex-clty treasurer, has been arrested on In-
formation by the county attorney charg~
Ing embezzlement of $24,386, the sum de-
posited by him in the suspended savings
bank. Boggs immediately gave bail.
One Banchman Kills Another.
GLENWOOD Srnines, Colo, Nov. 10.—
G. M. Cooley, a ranchman, shot and kill-
ed Patrick Bohen, another ranchm an, .four '
miles from Cardiff, on Four Mile creek, ‘
today.- They quarrcled over, the owner-
‘Ihlp of some cattle. " , i .. - . —«
. . afgostmasters Appointed. ' s..-
, Wv‘smnc'ron,Nov. 10. -—The,fourth class -
“postmas3ersa’appclnted today were: "‘--.-
7 New orkL-Big' Hollow, W. H. Mose-
man,'vl’ce W. H. Hctalin‘g,.rssl'gned; .Le
nextTueSday and wednes ay' evenings. ‘ removed.
zicsrcenstsassr—iaa?is? H "wit? ‘
king-Rector. The {low-Sunday after; . .
and; sermon .12. u... Sunday,- specief *
him alight from his carriage. and he has- .
property of Sir W. Throckmorton, was _
Grange, Fred Lane, "vice Huron Daniels, __
Mrs. J. G. ' Clark ' .
Faintifig— ‘Spells.
caused by heart failure,’sleeplossnes| and as.
Ire-din! tired feeling, and piles, made in)
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has built up my whole
lysteni. The piles are gone and I am able to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
aver praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mas. J. G.
Dunk, Ash Point, Maine. Remember
Hood’ssss Cures ;
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and (I.
eat purge, pain or grips. Try a box. 250.
O the Commissioners of Fairfield Countly. -
The undersigned hereby applies for a
censeito sell egrituous and intoxicating li uors
pursuant to t s laws of the state nowun orce
relating to the , sale of intoxicating liq-
uors, at the building N o. 20 Main street. in the
town of Norwalk, in said County.
- Signed. J OSEPI MATHEIS, J R.
Dated at Norwalk the 3rd day of November,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, .none of_whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating l'ilguors.
Henry Matheis, Norwalk, J ames oner._Dry
13111, G. A. Franks William Sheldon. 19 Wilton
avenue. Morison HOyt, Main street.
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
3rd day of November. 1894. I. Town Clerk of
said Town. hereby certrt , pursuant to the
statute in such case provr ed. that this spilli-
cation endorsed as aforesaid. has been sub-
mitted to me, andI further certify that eace
of said endorsers is an elector or taxpayer in
said town. and that a copy Of the foregoing
application, including the above written en-
dorsement has been filed With me.
Attest, HERBERT R..SMITH
Clerk of said Town
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell spirituous and intoxicating li-
?uors pursuant to the laWs of the State now_in
orce relatingto the sale of intoxicating liq-
nors at the budding No. 43 Main street. in the
town of Norwalk. insaid county. ,
Signed. ALI: RED WENZ.
gated at Norwalk the 10th day of N ovember.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none 0 , whom are
licensed dealers in intoxwating liquors.
Chas. A. Burr. Alfred A. Chinery, Jr. Chaun~
cey S. Lockwood. Henry ,Green, William F.
c ya.
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk this
10th day of November. 1894. . ,
I. Town Clerk of Si: id Town, hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case prov1de ,
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submitted to me. and I further certify.
thateachpf said endorscrs is an elector or
taxpayerin said town, and that a copy of the
foregomg, application. including t e above
written endorsement has been filed With me.
Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH.
: Clerk of said Town.
TO. the Commissioners 01' Fairfleld County.
The undei‘signedfhereby applies for a. li-
ycpnse to sell ale lager beer. and all fermented
cider .drunkv upon the premises or sold in
quantities less than one gallon to beadelivered
at one time, and rhine'wme only, pursuant to
, the laws of the state now in force relating to
the sale of intoxicating liquors. at the build-
‘ing NO. 216 South Main street, in the town of
Norwalk in said county. ’ j
‘ Si ned. MARIE GODSON.
a
Dated at Norwalk the 10th day of November,
94.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax pa ers of saidtown. none of whom are li-
cense dealers in intoxicating liquors.-
E. J ulius Boemisch. Edward L. Saunders,
East Norwalk. Eugene Weafer. Norwalk, H. D.
Bennet. E. S. Husted, East N orwalk.
County of Fairfield..Town of Norwalk, this
10th day of November. 1894.
I. Town Clerk of said Town. here-
by certifypursnaut to the statute” in such case
provided, hat this application endorsed as
aforesaid. has been submitted to me. and I
further certify that each of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town. and that
a cop of the foregomg application, including
the a ove written endorsement has been filed
With me.
Attest HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
Weaning
uAanAunwmuma murmurs
heave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
IT IS A SUCCESS l7
Men and
‘ Operaflouse'
Saturday." Newman-win.
;
Déltiille‘aiia 139%53: .
' -.':;‘_A.
Great Drama,
Special Engagement of i
c L A x or. 13 ME NT.
Under the Direction cf. ' i .
Gustave Frohman. ..
“A play of absorbing interest. Don’t fail- to
1 .
Seats on select f‘laisted’s and ' ’
drug stores. Gregory s
Hoyt’s Opera Hones,
_ Monday, Nov. 12th.
Second annual engagement of the famous
Barnabec. Karl & MacDonald’s.
ROBIN HOOD
OPERA COMPANY.
- Presenting DeKoven and Smiths famous Com-
ic Opera success. -
ROBINHOOD
Company of 60 artists. chorus of forty. Super -
" ior Operatic Orchestré. . ‘
Prices. 35. 50 75 and $1.00.
Seats now on sale at Plaiated’s and Gregory:
—
'l'U BENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a dau‘or $1.00 per week.
up RENE—A furnished room. either with
or Without board. very rear onably. An-
1) y at 13 Umcn place. -. 1
0 RENT.—Five rooms with pantry and
closets; water and sewer connections. on
first floor. at No. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to
' t
E. H. Fillcw, No. 5 Chestnut street.
0 BENT.—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main streettf
. . 959
0 RENT—Booms in the Hadden building.
In one on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. -
o RENE—The Store, No. 50‘ Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Op osite
Railroad and Post Oflice. Apply to Mrs. liza-
beth Hadden. ' 866 tf
FOR SALE.
J__
OR SALE—500 loadsof. building stone
_ delivered to‘any part of the cit . In-
quire of oraddress Enos Knnnoco, 60 lden
avenue. 9303111
#
WANTED .
ANTED.—Woman wanted for general
housework. A thoroughly competent
person can get a good place. Apply at GA-
zn'r'rn Office. 44 1w
Ai’iéniitn
ladies!
Just received; latest styles in
44w,
a
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consistingof Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
and Buckles : also a very fine
line" of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawcett’s,
Headquarters ' for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. .
Call and examine. .
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post office for theweek ending November
10th 1891. ' ’ '
Mr. C. T. Genller.
Mr. Frank Grace,
Miss Lillie Hunter.
Mr. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee.
Mr. Charles Fennel.
Chas. Bane. -
Our new, store did a thriving
business on Saturday, and
we are satisfied that a first-
cl‘ass shoestore is what the
pecpl'e of N orwalk wanted.
BRING. IN YOUR }
FEET
OLSEN beds. }*
:Gazette BUIIdIng .
\.
And try them to a pair ,Of. -
our ‘ handsome. .: newsman
shoes.
., ,.
r'_
. .I
7-.
w'. 11.1: irons. P. M. _
Norwalk Chronicler