T's},
Absolutely Independent, ‘
a'nuas DAY, - NOVEMBER 22, 1894,:
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette 111.1800.
Gopullsm is Anarchy-
The evidence is uniform and conclu-
sive that power of thePopulists means
anarchy. A Populist Governor and
Legislature in Kansas inaugurated an
era of anarchy that has cost that State
millions of dollars in public credit, and
inspired universal disrespect for her
laws and government. Governor Pen~
noyer, of Oregon, repeatedly aired
himself in the most anerchistic utter-
ances. and there is universal rejoicing
among all parties that he was defeated
in his aspirations to reach the' United
States Senate. Governor Waite, of
Colorado,kept his State in constant rev.
olution fro'm'the time he was inaugu-
rated until the present, and it is credit-
able to the women of the State that of
the 70,000 who voted at the recent elec-
tion for the first time, two-thirds voted
to defeat him for reelection.
We have the same illustration of the
anarchical tendency of Populism in
Alabama. Mr. Kolb was beaten for
Governor two-years ago by some 12,000
majority, and he was again defeated
for the same office at the late election
by more than double the majority of
1892. He has just issued a procla-
mation to the people of his State an-
nouncing his purpose to inaugurate
himself as Governor and establish a
revolutionary government in Alabama.
In short, he appeals from the people to
anarchy, and thus proclaims that an-
archy is the chief aim of the Populist
party. ‘ .
He will fall of course, but he gives
notice to the world that the citizen
who casts his lot with the Populists
must enlistin the ranks of Anarchists.
If they can obtain Offices by a vote of
the people it is well for them, and they
proceed to illustrate their anarchical
tendencies in the exercise of pub lio
trust, but when they are defeated by
the people they at once appeal to an-
archy and attempt to gain power by
revolution. In short Populism is an-
archy, and the time has come when
every good citizens of every political
faith should oppose it as the most dan-
gerous of the political heresres of mod-
ern times. Of course Kolb makes the
customary charge that he wa’sidefraud-
ed of his election.
.0
l_
Harrison a Candidate. _
Every few days some politician goes
away from home, interviews himself
on the question of Harrison being a
candidate for renomination, and has it
published throughout the country as
important news. The latest of these is
the chairman of the Democratic State
committee Of Indiana, who got off to
Springfield, Ohio, and there announced
“that Benjamin Harrison would un-
questionably‘be a candidate for a nom-
ination as President.” 'Of course Har-
rison is a candidate and he will con-
tinue to be a candidate until the nom-
ination shall have been made in 1896.
It has been evident to all who have
noticed Harrison’s movements since
his defeat Of 1892 that he intended to
make the race in 1896 if his party would
permit it, and why should he not ? We
have had few better Presidents. V He
was thoroughly honest, always con-
servative and an entirely safe man for
the business ntercsts of the country.
Whether Harrison shall be the suc-
cessful candidate before the Republi-
can Convention of 1890 is doubtful, or
a man from Ohio. The issues seem to
be shaping for ’96 in a line that would
call for a Western candidate and Reed
for second place, but whatever may be
the result, it may be accepted that
Harrison is in it for a fight to a finish,
and all further interviews on the sub-
ject may be dismissed.
Chicken Thieves.
The hen-roost of Fred.Byxbee on the
Westport road was visited by thieves
last night. This morning when Mr,
Byxbee visited the roost he found that
eight of his best chickens were missing.
He tracked the thieves to a point near
the alms house where he lost the trail.
He found where the thieves had stop-
ped to wring the heads from the poul-
try. A shotgun awaits the coming of
any more!) of the ilk. _ ' '
+p__.-
Their Eyes Opened.
Enterprising merchants have found
out the value of printers’ ink and‘make
much more extensive use of the adver-
tising columns of newspapers than
formerly. They think nothing of tak-
ing a _half page of a newspaper where
formerly a few inches was the extent of
their announcements.
.0.
Mildly Insane.
Chief Bradley was called to a house
on ‘Wilton avenue this noon to take
charge of a domestic named Florence
Green, who is mildlyinsane, but where
her employer, Mrs. Parker, stands
very much in fear. She will be taken
back to New York tO-morrow.
*-
Another 00. ..
Billy Cross, the champion light-weight
of Newark, has signed articles for a ten
round go with Frank Moore of Bridge-
port. The contest will take place three
weeks after thc'Lane-Moore fight, pro;
The Post oncogene Savings Batik"
.. a; Ridgeilcil'd Broken :l ntol.‘
A Woman Shot‘At.
O ‘ _
Burglars gained an entrance tol'the
post office at Ridgefield last night or at
an early hour this morning. The first
knowledge of their presence was a loud
explosion about 3 o’clock this morning
heard by Mrs. George Lowns, who lives
in apartments over the post office. Mrs.
Lowns ran to the window and raising
the same saw two men and asked what
was wanted. In answer to the question
one of the men sent a ball speeding un-
pleasantly close to her head from_a re-
velvet, and both men jumped into a
carriage which was standing near and
drove rapidly away.
In the meantime Mr. Lowns had
awakened, and after having found that
the safe in the post office had been
blown open immediately notified Post-
master D. Smith Sholes who lives some
distance from the building.
Further investigation showed that
the thieves had not succeeded in getting
a very large amount of booty, they
having been evidently frightened away
by Mrs. Lowns coming to the window.
The Ridgefield Savings society busi-
ness office is in the same building and
Mr. Sholes is also the treasurer, but
none of the funds of the society were
taken.
Itis believed to be the same gang
that has been operating in various parts
of the state for the past few weeks.
Congregational Conference.
Owing to the rain the attendance at
yesterday’s session of the twenty-eighth
annual meeting of the general confer-
ence of Congregational churches of
Connecticut was Esmaller than Tues-
day,although interest was much greater
than before in many instances.
Chairman D. D. Marsh of Bridgeport
called the morning session to order
shortly after 10 o’clock. Abrief ses-
sion of prayer followed the reading of
Tuesday’s minutes, and then came
parers and a discussion lasting two
hours, on "How Can the Effectiveness
of Sunday Schools be Increased?”
First, in respect to adding to their
membership; paper by Rev. Asher
Anderson of Meriden. Secondly, in
response to methods of Bible study;
paper by Prof. F. G. Sanders of New
Haven. Later committees were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year. Dinner
was served in the Sunday school room
at 12. 30 by the ladies. ~
The afternoon session commenced at
2 o’clock and continued until 6. It was
announced that the next annual con-
ference will be held in the Second
Congregational church at Waterbury,
November 19 and 20, 1895. The stand-
ing committee, printing committee,
directors of the missionary society of
Connecticut, and trustees of ministers’
funds, submitted reports. There were
also papers and discussions on "Duties
of Christian Citizens in Relation to
Local Governments,” by Rev. Newman
Smyth of New Haven ; “l‘heir Duties
to Wealth,” Rev. F. S. Root of Hart-
ford; "1‘heir Duties in Cooperation
log the Public Good,” Rev. F. T. Rus-
se .
At the closing session in the evening
a number of papers were read and dis«
cussed.
4
Children’s Aid Society,
The Connecticut Children’s Aid soci- .
ety held its annual meeting at Memor-
ial hall atHartfor'd, Wednesday after-
noon. The report of the executive
committee by the secretary, Miss J os-
ephine M. Griswold, rave a sketch of
the work in the state and suggestions
as to the needs of the society. Mrs.
Lydia B. Newcomb of New Haven, of
the committee on fresh air works, re-
ported that there was a prospect of the
gift of a house in' the western part of
the state to the society. The report of
Theodore S. Woolsey of New Haven,
the treasurer, showed receipts 0153,5150.-
28 and expenditures of $2,992.95. Rev.
John J. Huntington of Hartford was
elected president, and Mrs. A. B Hill
of th1s city a member of the executive
committee,
Newly Elected Officers.
In Bridgeport Steamboat company,
yesterday, elected the following_board
of directors: J. H. Jenkins, Joseph
Richardson, Sydney Bishop, William
G. Payne, Marcus C. Hawley, George
Richardson and H. E. Jenkins. J. H.
Jenkins was elected president and
manager, Joseph Richardson vice-pres-
ident, Howard Staples assistant man-
ager, secretary and treasurer, and
Frank Connclly superintendent.
Gifts for Masonic Home.
Substantial gifts are arriving at Wa l-
lingford, for the use of the new Ma-
sonic Home. A car load of furniture
was received Tuesday worth from $400
to $500, comprising a dining~room suite,
three chamber suites and other goods.
The furniture was a gift from a wealthy
Bristol Mason. It is said that the
Meriden Knights Templar will present
the Home with a fine collection of
books, about 200 in all.
_____.__._...________—
Amusements.
lorr’s OPERA nousn.
Manager Hoyt has secured for his
patrons the largest collection of educa-
ted animals before the public. The
company consists of fifty handsome and
highly educated Shetland ponies and
dogs, owned and controlled by the fa-
mous Morris brothers; who by their
humane method of training, elevate the
minds of the brute to a degree Of in-
telligence heretofore deemed impos-
sible. They go higher than mere instinct
with their pets, and prove beyond a.
doubt that they reason, and can with
superior advantages and kind treat~
ment be taught to do almost anything
' ,except talk. They arrive Friday morn-
ing and give a grand street parade at
noon, November 23.
oo-
Gone Home. .
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Com-
stock Hill, were called upon yesterday,
to mourn the death of their only and
greately loved infant daughter, Alice
Mabel, aged 1 year and8 months. The
little one was apparently in the best of
health when it was suddenly taken
with convulsions which lasted fog five
hours. ", She became sensible fora few
moments and then died. Much';',,sym-
vided the latter is in condition,
pathy is expressed for the parents in
, their sudden bereavement.
{gist-ing of'State Secretary Phelan,Treas-:
Surer' Sanger and Comptroller Staubp‘;
met at the capillbl ngnesday.afternooni_
land canvassed the records of the votes:
cast at the state election; They made
1the ofiicial count of the votes as fol-
ows :~ -
. , GOVERNOR.“
Coflln, Republican ............ . ............ 83,975
Cady, Democrat ........ ......... ... 66.287
Pond. Prohibition ........................ .310
Bingham, People .......................... 1,516
Tinkey, Socialist Labor ................. ‘. 829
Scattering ................................. 34
54981
Total ..................................... 1 ,
Coflin’s plurality, 17,658; majoritv. 12.969.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Cook, Republican ....................... . 83,982
Beardsley. Democrat. .................... 66.320
Manchester. Prohibition ................. 2.299
Perkins, People ........................... 1,551
Pilgrim, SOClalist Labor .................. , 5-17
Scattering ........ - 34;
.................................... 155.051
Tota'.
Cooke’s plurality, 17.653; majority. 12,913.
STATE SECRETARY.
Mpwry, Republican ...................... 84,172
Kilduff, Democrat ........................ 65 906
All Others...,. ...‘ ........................ 4.756
Total ........... . ................ _ .......... 1 54,834
‘ owry's plurality, 18.766; minority, 13,510.
TREASURER.
Hodge, Republican. . ..................... 83,765
Bowen, Democrat..... 66,424
Allothers....---...................- ........ 4.711
Total ......................... _ . . ., ...... -. .154.900
Hodges plurality, 17.341: majority, 12,630.
. COMPTROLLE R. '
Mead. Republican ........................ 82,971
Staub. Democrat. ........................ 67.819
All Others ................................. 4.6' 5
Total.,............................ ....... ..154.915
Mead’r plurality. 15.652, majority, 11,027.
CONGRESS.
First District—Henry (Rep) 20,322 ;
Sperry, (Dem.) 15,115; Henry’s plural-
ity 5,207. - ‘
Second, Sperry (Rep) 28,749 ; Plgott
(Dem.) 21,821 ; Sper'ry’s plurality 6,928.
Third, Russell (Rep) 12,095 Beckwith
(,Dem.) 9,047 ; Russell’s plurality, 3,048.
Fourth, Hill (Rep) 84,012; Deforest
(Dem) 18,559 ; Hill’s plurality, 5,453.
All the county sheriffs are republicans
and the senate will stand 22 Republi-
cans and 2 democrats.
Grace Church Choir Concert.
The second annual concert by the
choir of Grace church at the Opera
House, last evening, was a decided
success. The house was crowded with
an appreciative audience who respond-
ed heartily to the efforts of the enter-
tainers. The entertainment was under
the direction of Miss Jennie K. Nash,
to whom great credit is due for the ex
cellent performance.
The choruses were unusually fine and
amply repaid Miss Nash for the many
hours of hard work spent in rehearsals.
Each effort of the boys was loudly ap-
plauded and highly appreciated. The
sextette and quartette were above any-
thing ever heard in Norwalk and were
called upon to respond to an encore.
Miss Kate May Parker, of Bridgeport,
delighted all with her highly cultivated
soprano voice. The solos of Messrs.
Peter H. Dewsbury, John Mason and
George R. Nash were enthusiastically
received, and each was obliged to re-
spond to the storm of applause. Mas-
ter Edward Brotherton’s solo, “Far
Away" was one of the best of the
evening, although he was suffering
from a severe cold. Master Spencer
Adams, who was on the programme,
was unable to appear owing to illness.
The fun of the evening, however, was
contributed by Mr. Henry Peckham,
elocutionist, of New York, who ably
assisted Miss Nash and the choir to
make the concert a success. His efl'orts
kept the audience in a roar of laughter
and his impersonation of the two stut-
tering friends nearly drove several into
hysterics. His imitation of the trolley
care was excellent, and his impersona-
tion of a lady dressing her hair was
highly appreciated by the ladies, while
the aptness with which be mixed the
seductive cocktail. was recognized by
the males. This was Mr. Peckham’s
first appearance before a Nilrwalk au-
dience and it is hoped that it will not
be his last.
The entertainment was a decided
success in every way and Miss Nash is
agement.
Wadhams vs. Griffin.
The suit of ‘E. J. Wadhams vs. Sam-
uel Griffin, of this city, ,wastried in
the Commom Pleas court, yesterday.
It is one of a series of litigations which
have been in progress for several
months. The first suit was by Griffin
for $2,500 for slander. Wadhams, he
alleged, accused him of being a thief.
Judgment was given for Griffin to re-
cover 3250.
._ In the suit against Wadhams he at-
tached the latter’s two meat markets
and refused to accept the receipt of-
fered by Wadhams. The latter then
obtained an injunction restraining Grif-
fin from removing the stock and fix‘
tures and finally an order from the
court for Griffin to release the attach-
ments. The suit is based upon alleged
damages through ’loss on perishable
goods and through unnecessarily clos-
ing up the markets, The arguments
were made this morning. Gray for
Wadhams and Hurlbutt & Gregory and
Lockwood for Griffin, .
CO.
1?: urzwi'er nirles‘ U350.
WATEBTOWN. N. Y., Nov. 22.-—-The ap-
plication for commutation to life impris-
onment in the case of Henry Miles, who
murdered Annie Ward of Le Roysvllle,
this county. and who is sentenced to elec-
trocution at Auburn during the Week be-
ginning Dec. 10,will be made to Governor
Flower in this city Thursday.
Two Duck Hunters Drowned.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 22.-—-Amos
Holt, 3. longshoreman. and George Sher-
man, 21, a painter. went out duck hunt-
ing in a small boat on Coles river. Their
boat has been found bottom up on the
beach near the city, and both men are
missing. Their craft is supposed to have
capsized in the gals.
Clayhontas, the Pacer, Sold.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 22. ——A special to The
Herald from Watkins says that Smith &
Gurnctt have sold Clayhontas, the sensa-
tional pacer of last season, to Alexander
McLaren of Ottawa. The horse ice chest- -
nut gelding by Pocahontas Boy and has a
mark of 231%. The consideration is-
stated to be $5,000.
Civil Service Exception. '1‘ 53-.
‘ SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.——0flieials and ‘-
emplcyees of the custom house are, rejoic-
ing over an order just issued by the civil
service commission and approved by Pres- '
ident Cleveland and Secretary Carllsle,
house under civil service rules.
'f
to be congratulated upon her able man- I
..1
lilourgaliulai, ' ~
.___. .,
m
5.... gauges; 53...... *"l, 1 ~ ._.- A -
The state board of canvassers, con-1 ’ RAHROAD MEETIHG.
"Important Chanfits Propoiscli in
rThe Location-eithe- Tracks and
Depot at Smith Norwalk.
' Two New Depots to be Erectod.
The meeting of‘the magnates of the
Consolidated, railroad headed by Presi-
dent Clarke was commenced at the city
council rooms at-eleven o’cloéfi ,this
forenoon. H. Lynde Harrison, counsel
for the road, asked that the counsel fer
parties in interest be announced.
Lawyer Light appeared for City, Col.
Frost for Dudley P. Ely, the Town by
Selectmen Raymond and Daskam Lock
Company by President Bear and
other properties affected were repre-
sented by the owners.
'The. applications ask to carry the five
city highways under the railroad trackS.
President Clarke made a statement. of
the situation. The plan is to raise the
tracks and cut Washington st, at junc-
tion with Main, three feet. The Dan-
liury l‘rack is also to be raised and
Marshall and Ann streets to run under.,
A freight yard is to? be constructed
north of Hatch 8r Bailey’s. The present
out under the ’main track to Wilson
«Point is to be elimiiiated and track
arrangements for Danbury trains to
pass across the surface of Consolidated
tracks. Two depots are to be erected.
one for up and the other for down pas-
sengers and the drawbridge Widened
for four tracks so that freight trains
will inot hereafter be detained in the
city. A grade of five feet to the hun-
dred, in approaches to the depot, and
thirteen feet head room between the
streets and tracks is allowed. There are
five streets only to be affected. The
cost to the road for all these improve-
ments ' President Clark stated would
aggregate three quarters Of a million of
dollars.
The locations of the new depots will
be about 1,000 feet south of the present
old depot.
Mr. Ely and Mrs. Lauder desire no
depression of Washington street, and
from none to the least possible cut.
The approaches to the east side or to
the New York depot,:is to be via. Mon-
roe utreet. That to the New Haven or
east line depot on west side, is to be
via. Railroad Place, a little below Ad-
ams’ hat factory..
The raiiroad company wishes to go
at the Work at once. '
- Judge Shumway’s Brother Sick.
The superior court, civil side, con-
vened Wednesday afternoon, but im-
mediately adjourned until next Tues-
day morning.
of _ Judge Shumway' necessitated the
adjournment. The‘usual short calen-
dar session on Friday will be omitted.
TERSE TALES OF THE HMES.
Norwalk oysters P. all right.
-—Admissio‘n lo Rag'an’s Washington
50 and 25 cents.
J
Sandusky, Ohio. .
*.—-Hope Hose sociable to-mornow even-
ing at the Athehseum. Are you going?
It was James not Joseph Began ‘who
031‘.
tional church next Monday.
A meeting of the county delegates of
the A. O. H. willbe held in New Haven
Thanksgiving one week from today.
And in the meantime don’t forget the
needy.
—Stamp plates, for decorating, at H.
H. Williams’, 15 Wall street.
One of the applicants for a license in
Stamford yesterday, paid $32 of the fee,
in nickels. ‘
——Finc box paper 10.and 15 cents'per
box; writing tablets,1 cent; good lead
pencils 1 cent each, at H. H. Williams’.
The finishers in the Wheeler Straw
hat manufactory are now working ten
hours a day.
The depot at Niantic is the last to
have its safe blown open and the ticket
office wrecked.
—-The second sociable of Hope Hose
company will be held'in the Athenseum.
to-morrow evening. '
Mrs. Frank Lyon, of No. 2 Jennings
Place, presented her husband with a
ten pound boy yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. St. John
returned to-day from a week’s visit
With friends in Brooklyn.
—Plctures Framed by J. T. Hayes.
, , 878
Bridgeport has a fiveecent lbarber
shop where a glass of beer goes with
each shave, all for a nickel. '-
‘ The Danbury News has secured the
"editorial services of the brainy and
witty John Rodemeyer, Jr.
—~The Man O’War is the best $1.25
working shoe made. D. J. Sheehan, 5
Main St. 213»
The typhoid fever is raging at Dan-
ielsonville. .One death has occurred
and nine or ten others are very low
with it.
——If you attend the sociable of Hope
Hose Co., in the Athenuum, to-morrow
.....-..
fine time.
A special meeting of the A. O. H.
will be held to-night at which time ac-
tion will be taken in the matter of bold-
ing a ball. » -
——Pure candies, all kinds, made on
_' the premises. ‘DeKlyp, Main street.
' ' ‘ - 1, ' 97.6,.tf,
The annfial roll-call will take, place
at the Congregational. church this even-
ing. Special music has been, prepared
for the occasion. 7' ,
placing almost every one in the customs J
P
. ——HOpe Hose sociable toimorrownight.
,9‘
The illness of a brother,.
: ’ 'I will indul eina hist rt , this eve-
Col. F. St."John Lockwood is in g W pa y
waslnjured by falling from a trolley
‘—Ragan at So. Norwalk Congrega-
' 110011.
‘let fever.
night you can rest assured of having a'
Officer Morehonse was called upon to
shoot a sickhorse on WiltOn avenue.-
this morning. It is said that it w "
shamefully abused by its dr’i’yer. ’3? f
- g 5" 11-..7-1. E; 7': 1..
The schoonegAnn, Capt. Henry N.
Robbins, of Bangor, Me, has arrived
with a cargo of timber and lath,'f"or the
Hill ck Hubbell Lumber company:
There will he a meeting of the com-
mittee in the Y. M. O. A. palors at 8
O’clock to-morrow evening to report
progress on festival arrangements.
—Strong. shelf brackets 10 cents. per.
pair; lots of other hardware notions
cheap, at H. H. Williams’, 15 Wall St.
The Junior Circle gave a very inter.
esting entertainment at the Baptist-
church, reflecting much credit on Miss
Baxter who had charge of the same. .
—Nickel alarm clocks at H. H. Wil-
"liams’, 15 Wall street.
,Anew comet has been discovered.-
It is very faint and has a tail scarcely
worth speaking of, and as the boys
say, "will out no ice” in this section.
—Ladies, clean your kid'glovcs with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. - ; 10-lv.r
Connecticut pcnsions:—Original wid-
ows etc.—-Betsey F. Kelly, North
Bridgeport; Sarah J. Cooley, West
Wlilnsted; Julia I. Edmond, Branch-
vl e. .
The name of Judge Albert P. Brad-
street of Thomaston, of the District
court of Waterbury, will be presented
to Governor Coffin for the Superior
court judgeship.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble will leave town to-
morrow for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
will take part in the dedication of- a new
church in that city, and in which parish
he was at one time the pastor.
—Very fine assortment of jardiniers
at verv low prices, at H. E. Williams’,
15 Wall Street. '
Mrs. Mary Skidmore, who has been
seriously sick at her home on Harbor
avenue, was yesterday placed on a bed
in a coach and taken to the home of her
son Joseph Skidmore, in Fairfield.
It has been suggested that there be a
display of fruits and vegetables at the.
Thanksgiving services in the difi'erent
churches next Thursday, and that the
same be distributed among the needy.
_.__:._4.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The railroad commissioners are .in
sessron at the depot to-day.
The U. S. dispatch boat Dolphin
passed N orwalk Islands yesterday.
, Butler Lodge Worked the second del
gree on two candidates last night.
The Red Men are making arrangefi.
ments for a grand smoker next month. _
. Several young ladies and gentlemen.
.ning, and close with a dance. . »-
Don’t forget Norris Bros. educated”~
"ponies, dogs and monkeys at Hoyt’s
Opera: House tO-morrow evening.
Mrs: W. J. Vangleck and Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Bussey Of. Troy N. Y. are visit-
‘ing Mr. Lester Hunt of South LMai
Street. .
The Tramway company commenced
work, this morning, on their new turn-
out between Washington and Haviland
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborn will give
a whist party this evening, to a number
of friends at their home on South
Main street. ,
Captain McNeil, president of the
Bridgeport board of trade, siys that
Bridgeport is not after the Standard
01;} Co.’s plant and had made them no
0 er.
Editor John Rodemeyer leaves Nor-
walk to-day to begin life anew upon
the Danbury News, He will be found
to be just the right man in the right
place.
Many extra freight trains are now-
being run on Sunday by the Consoli-
dated road. To run these. special per-
mission, under the laws, has to be se-
cured from the Railroad commissioners.
Michael Daugherty was arrested,
yesterday afternoon, for stealing coal
from the round house at the Danbury
dock. The Railroad company made
the complaint and G. Washington
Gladstone the arrest. Dougherty was
brought before Justice Barrett and his
case continued until 4 o’clock this after-
A Jewish woman came over from
Westport Tuesday evening and brought
her young daughter, who was sick, with
her. She went to a friend’s house at
109 Washington street bridge. Yester-
day morning she called in Dr. Baker
who pronounced the child’s illness scar-
Dr. Tracey was notified and
the house is quarantined and an ofi‘icer
on guard to prevent anyone from en-
tering or leaving the house. This morn-
ing a peddler who lives at the house
was missing and Dr. Tracey suspected
that he had escaped, but after a careful
search of the premises the doctor found
him in hiding up stairs. ‘
§»——~—~—
A Nicct‘Sort or ‘Ti-iend.”
DERBY, Conn, Nov. 22i—John Peters,
Russian, "called on a. friend in Seymour,
and when he departed carried away three
Watches. suit of clothes and about $10 in
money.
police in this place, a six shooter and a
dirk were found on his person, but he
was quickly overpowered when he tried to
use them.
'No More Hazing at Annapolis. ‘
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 22.——Captaln Philip
E. Cooper. the new superintendent of
the United States Naval academy. issued
an order, which was read to the bat-
talion of cadets last night, condemning
hazing and announcing that in the future
executive clemency will not be exercised
in behalf of those dismissed for this of-
fon‘se. ,
Te . Strong Men to Contest.
.fGINciNNATIj Nev. 22.—Ten thousand} ‘
dollars specie were put up here today by;
the managers of Eugen Sandow and"; ‘5
win Montgomeryfor a test of stren'é‘th‘to
take place in Cincinnati within three
months from date. This wager is an out-
When captured by the chief of _.
"' 'iiium 'fs'ra'rns" IN mummy“
Coats Blot the Only Stable Government In;
' Central America. \
. GUATEMALA, .Nov. 22—1210 proposed 2
Central American union :.:.has fallen
through now as before wheniattemptegi'i
and even Reyna Barrios. wife was most:
anxious to carry out this scheme to satisfy
his personal ambition, considers the union
impossible. The state of affairs in Nloa«
rogue. Honduras and Salvador is most
critical just now. In Nicaragua discon-
tent ls most general and becomes more
so by the exile of General Ortiz, who ar-
rived hero a few days ago, and everybody
predicts the early breaking out of a revo- ‘
lution against President Zelaya. '
Honduras has just adopted a new con.
stltutlon, and Bonilla has had himself
elected president and his brother vice
president, but the presence of ex-Prcsl-
his overthrow.
_ San Salvador
an electoral crisis, and the greatest discord
exists among the leaders of the govern4
ment there. Losses suffered during the
late revolution. the taxes, of which the
foreigners complain. and the hatred exist
ing between the different parties mak:
the situation one of extreme tension.
Costa Rica continues a policy which
does not permit her to mix into the affairs
attempt to assassinate the president Costa
Rica. may be said to have the only govern;
ment that is stable. Here in 'Guatemala‘
and the question pending with Mexico
--an alarm which increases daily and
which is endangering all the business and
other interests.
Cleveland’s Aiikle Spramed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The regular
cabinet meeting did not take place today
owing to the absence of President Cleve-
land, although all of the cabinet officers
in Washington came to the White House
ready to attend. When returning to his
home at Woodley last evening from a
walk, the president trod on a small round
stone, which rolled away, causing a sprain
of one ankle. The sprain is slight.
The New England Road Foreclosure.
BOSTON, Nov. 21.——The Boston news
bureau todaysays: “William H. Coolidge,
counsel for the receivers of the New York
and New England railway, says fore~
closure of the road will probably not take
place for a month. The trustees of the
first mortgage bonds have brought a bill
of foreclosure against the property. ”
Good For Ai‘nerican Vessels.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 .—A dispatch from
Duluth, says: “A mdvement is now
'well under way looking to the opening of
the great waterways of Canada to vessels
Of the United States. The. Dominion of
Canada has for years been building up a
system of canals to the heart of the coun-
try, and it is estimated that the work has
cost not less than $60,000,000. Tolls are
wanted now from Americans.”
Transmississlppi Delegates.
DENVER, Nov. 22—Mayor Van Horne
today appointed the following delegates
to the transmississlppi congress: Con—
gressman Elect John F. Shafroth, A. C.
Fisk, G. H. Warren, R. J. Coleman, T.
M. Patterson and O. D. Banks. Four
dent Vasquez in Costa Rica is considered,
a standing menace to Bonllla. who is sur- .
rounded with enemies who are plotting ' _
is about to pass through E
of her neighbors. and notwithstanding the:
the financial situation is verging on ruin. “
causes alarm among all classes of society 7
.Just received; latest styles in
, Fall and Winter Millinery,
'_ consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
* 4‘ Feathers, Ribbons, '" Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc, at- . , :
lFéWc’efl’s, .
Headquarters for Millinery
, No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
, Calland examine. "
Hoyt’s Opera House.
Fiilay and Saudi, Nut-“2'3, 724
Matinee. Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
{.
4. 2
run FAMOUS
Norris Brothels :
The world’s most successful and humand ani.
.mal educators, With their mammoth
company of
50 Educated Shetland Ponies,
Dogs and Monkeys. .. 4
For intelligence. sagacity and animal cute; -
ness, their equal dOes not exist.
Night prices, 15c. 25c. 35c and 50c.
Matinee prices, children 150. adults. 55c. _
Watch for the grand street parade Friday
noon.- ..._
Seats now on sale at Plaisled’s and Greg- ’
ory’s.
..
DI ED.
CLAB KE.—-In Norwalk. November 21st.Achs
MABEL. only child of Frank and Mary .
Clarke, aged 1 year, 8 months and 13 da s.
The funeral Will be attended from her ate
home on Comstock Hill, at 2 o’clock Satur-
day afternoon, Interment in Silver Mino-
cemetery.
TU BEN 1‘.
HaUtnch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 Per week
0 RENT.——Four or five rooms first or sec-
_0nd floor._ All modern improvements.
Inquire at 34 Wilton avenue. 990 at
' 0 RENT.—House No. 28 Camp street. the
home 0 the late Martin S. Craw, JosrAn
KELLOGG, Administrator. ‘ 989 if
0 RENE—Two furnished and very leas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main séigge‘tf
O RENT—Booms in the Hadden building.
In airs on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. 32 1:!
To RENT—Tho Store, No. 50 Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B. G.Judd. 0p osrte
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs.
beth Hadden.
liza-
866 tf
FOR SALE.
OR. SALE—500 loads of building stone
_ delivered to any part of the city. In-
quire of oraddress Enos KELLOGG,60 Bel en
avenue. 930 3m
’ _others ’will be namedtomorrow.
Mrs. ‘J._ G. Clark
0 O
Fainting Spells
caused by heart failure, sleeplessncss and that
handful tired feeling, and piles, made an
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood's Sarsaparllla and it has built up my whole
system. The piles are gone and I am able to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
‘lver praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, MRS. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point, Maine. Remember
Hood’saér Cures
Hood’s Pllls are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. 25c.
. ; 510:.an Bnos
,growth 9f the suit against Montgomery‘l.
"for using'SandoW’s stage name , ,
.,
Gazette Building.
WANTED.
- ANTED.—A situation as cook or general
- house work; can furnish the best of ref.
grences. Apply at 123 Main street, Norwalk,
onn. . *
irl as nurseo
Amman—A competent
ocxwoon,‘No.
9 ‘0 31:
Apply to Mus. M.‘ DEF.
3 East Wall street,
Ccss Pool and Closets
Cleaned-in a reasonable and
Expeditions manner. A ress
46 3:11 G. H. H.,” Norwalk P. 0.
Raymond. & Son.
' Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. -
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77-5 -
J. D. J ennings.
" ; UNDERTAKER‘
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
IGHT BELL AT OFFJ 0E
WHERE QUALITY ,
AND ECONOMY '
JOIN HANDS. M
There you will Find
a true Value That .is
Worthy of Attention.
' These words tell the whcle secret of our en-
’ deavors. Not to furnish you quality at a high _
price; not to furnish you 10W figures by“. sacri-
ficing real worth; but to so link-together virtue
and reasonableness as to strike the happy com-
bination which is called, perfection,
,_ object before us, we are determined to place be—
fore you the finestline of shoes ever' sold, in
N orwalk at the most reasonable prices.
With this
.-
Norwalk Chronicler