1:??? x .Q. K Noawmzxi Guzman . SATURDAY, MARCH 16» 1896. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MAIL S UB5 ORIPTIOJVS. Daily, one year,$3; six months. $175; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; six monts, 600, three months, 350. ‘ POSTAGE FEE-PAID. Mortuary Record. The Sentinel published a mortuary record, yesterday, showing thirty-six deaths last month in the town of Nor- walk. An inspection Of the list reveals the fact that out Of this number twenty-one died in South Norwalk at the average age of 60 years, while in Norwalk thir- teen died at the average age of 58. ' If the deaths in the town for the past year show a similar average between NorWalk and South Norwalk, it would appear as if this end of the town was the most healthy section in which to live. .— The Great St. Patrick. That such a man as St. Patrick once lived in the Emerald Isle, Catholic Church history proves. As to the ex- act time when he lived and who he was is involved in the mystic realms of the past. As the titular saint of Ireland his name has become greener and greener as the cycles of the ages their journey run. From a local celebrity his fame has extended, till now, where- ever ason of the “Ould” country has found a home, St. Patrick takes posses- sion. Whatever maybe said of Irish character, no one can deny that a love surpassing, all understanding is given to the home of his birth. Wherever he settles the thought Of that island where the lakes of Killarney and Blar- ney Castle have their existence is more than a sentimentality in its intensity. On Sunday, March 17, St. Patrick will be honored the world over. The sprig of shamrock will adorn» each faithful follower of the customs of his ances- tors. There is much in this remem- brance to call for admiration, for too many Of the innocent pleasures, sancti- fied by time, have become, in this utili- tarian age, forgotten, and the beauties . of their sentiment dead. In this land where freedom is guaran- teed to all, the celebration of St. Pat- rick’s day, especially in the cities, is widespread. The sweet melodies which Tom Moore wove into honeyed rhythm are heard on every hand. This jocund laughter of the careless son of Erin drives dull care away. The pleasure of living is impressed on the face of age and infancy alike. Childhood, without thong t of the stern realities of life, rules with its easy hands. The most skeptical of men cannot fail to see in the religion which makes possible a St. Patrick beauties, which no other sys— tem of ethics can present. The life of each a saint, though it be mythical or fictitious, wields an influence for good which no other agency can compass. In his life no element of wickedness can be detected. There is no asceticism that appalls, no self denial that afflicts and no sorrows that produce tears. Every act proclaims that he was joyous truthful and good. The only thought that seems to have dominated him was love and tenderness. H.) was not a stern censor, going through the world with a lamp whose rays penetrated the dark aisles of misery and bared to-the world these sorrows which are the por- tion of all human kind. The world is better that such men as St. Patrick have lived in either song or , story. Their ideality elevates and does not pull down, and the rest of the human family can join With pleasure with the sons of “Culd Ireland” in rejoicing over St. Patrick’s natal day, to—mor; I‘OW. O. Expressman Foster Arrested. Chief Bradley this morning placed Expressman Frank Foster under at— rest. Foster was engaged in carting the property of Prol‘. Brennan from his old to his new store in the I-ladden building. The Chief called Foster’s attention to the fact thathis wagon was blocking up the sidewalk, and asked that it be removed. The requert-was complied with but with a poor grace. Foster used some pretty plain lan-, guage and he was arrested. He was taken before Justice Rose who paroled him for trial; at 3 o’clock, this after- noon. - ' litany and sermon. Found Dead In Bed. Patrick J. Ryan a moulder,iwas found dead in bed 'at-his home‘fiifMerid‘en yesterday. _ 4 « ... Killed bv a Horse. Francis Dixon, of Bridgeport, was kicked in the neck by a horse he was leading, yesterday, and killed. 0. ElmerforJuda'e. It is stated that Gov. Cofliu will send to” the Senate next week the name of William T. Elmer of Middletown, for a judge of the Superior court. Walker Knocked Out. Danny Walker, the well known welter weight pugilist of Bridgeport, was knocked out in one round by Paddy Farr-ell of Yonkers, in afinish fight for $500, which took place in Chester county, yesterday. New Laws. , Governor Coffin has signed the acts allowing sheriff's 25 cents per mile for transportation Of each prisoner to state prison, giving the bank commissioner authority over building and loan asso- ciations, increasing the number of deputy sherifi‘s in Fairfield county to twenty and prohibiting the taking of lobsters under seven and one-half inches in length. Accident to Judge Fenn. Judge August H. Fenn of the Super- rior court slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk at Winsted, yesterday, and struck on the back Of his head. He was found crawling about in asemi- unconscious condition and taken to his home. He has not regained conscious- ness enough to realize what has hap- pened. The doctors fear concussion of the brain. A Horrible State of Affairs. Selectman Raymond who been in- vestigating into W. J. Carver’s case re- ports having found the family in a de- moralized condition. Carver is an old pensioner. It is proposed to pro- vide another home for his children. The stepdaughter is in a delicate con- dition, and it is reported that Carver is the cause. Mr. Raymond says that during his experience as a selectman he never yet found a family as demoral- ized and that he scarcely knows how to go to work to remedy the evil ._1_ 74,—-“ + p—V-A ...~-- ”~— Railroad Accident, There was a railroad smashup near Pine Island, South Norwalk, on the Danbury division of the Consolidated road last night. A freight train of thirty-five cars loaded with oil and grain, was being hauled from a siding by two locomatlves, when a car jumped the track and was followed by four others. Car 1112- loaded with grain, was tele- scoped by another car and hurled on to the main track. Another car was thrown squarely across the side track. There were four ears in the wreck. The wrecking crew will probably have the wreck entirely cleared up be- fore night. NO one was injured, although one brakeman who was riding on 130;) Ofa car had in jump in order t) save him- self. There was only a short delay to traffic on the main line. 9 >—--—- m.,..- GRACE CHURCH—-Rev. S. H. Watkins rector. The first Sunday in Lent, March 17th, 1895. 8 a. 111. Holy com- munion. 10:30 a. m. morning prayer, 12 m. Sunday school. Men’s bible class. 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. The rector will ofliciate. All are welcome. Len- ten services : Tuesday, 4:30 p. m. ; Wednesday, 10 a. m. ; Thursday, 8 p. m. ; Friday, 4:30 p. m. L a I Don’t Put it Off. The necessity of a Spring medicine is universally admitted. This is the best time of the year in which to purify the blood, to restore the lost appetite, and to build up the entire system, as the body is now peculiarly susceptible to benefit from medicine. The great pop- ularity attained by Hood’s sarsaparilla, owing to its real merit and its remark- able success, has established it » as the very best medicene to t-ike in the spring. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh, and all affections caused or promoted by low state of the system or impure blood. Don’t put it 05', but take Hood’s sarsaparilla now. It will do you good. .Q—-—————— Amusements. HOYT’s OPERA HOUSE. Alter a long, long wait, our theatre- goers will have a chance to witness that magnificent spectacle “The Black Crook.” Manager Hoyt has arranged to present it to his patrons Monday evening and it will no doubt attract a big audience. It ran all of last winter in New York at the Academy of Music, and press and public voted that it was the grandest production as well as the most novel ever seen in New York. The scenery surpasses all former efforts and the ballets are particularly poetic and entrancing. The dramatic portion is exceedingly strong, and the vast amount of scenery and the large num- ber of people carried insures a splendid production. IIOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. Those who have heard Mr. Underhill in miscellaneous recitals only, can form but an imperfect conception of his gen- ius as an impersonator. He makes the characters of the drama appear as liv- ing beings, and we quite forget that the elocutionist is before us. He person- aies fairies and represents gross and ludicrous humanity with equal case; he has a voice of unusal compass under perfect control, and a delightful man~ ner always, . In Shakespear’s “ A Midsummer Night’s Dream," he will be heard at his best next Tuesday evening at Hoyt’s Opera House. \ Terse Tales of the Timesl Andrew 'Selleck of Squthgpprtgtsffin; town. ' ' , :—~ :9 " To-morrow will be St. ”Patrick’s day in the morning. Abnor Slade of Stepney has been. granted a pension. Champion James J. Corbett was in Bridgeport yesterday. The Good Templars of Cranbury held , a sociable last eve ing. 5 The Stamford Post will make its de- but as a daily on Monday. Walter Saunders has removed from Maple street to Broad River. —Pictures framed by Hayes,Maifn St. , 1 CO. F will nominate a second lieu- tenant next Tuesday evening. Au adjourned city council meeting will be held next Monday evening. Thirty—one tramps were given lodg- ing in the station house last night. 4 Prof. Brennan is moving} into his new store in the Hal len block, to-day. Hope Hose company will hold a special’meeting next Monday evening. Mrs. Addison A. Betta of this city is visiting Mrs. Sarah Earle of Danbury. The Bridgeport Traction company is to double track its Southport line. Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in the chapel at Cranbury, tO-morrow afternoon. -,__- The "WestpOrter: says that Alfred Company F. . Both houses of the General Assembly stand adjourned to Tuesday, March 19, at 12:30 o’clock. Elder Parsons denies that he has been asked to exchange pulpits, with Parson Robbins. A picture of Hon. John H. Ferris’ new house appears in the current num-V ber of the Commercial Record. Elders Parsons and Sheehy will "preach in the Broad River school house tomorrow morning and evening. The Kings Daughters of the Metho? dist church met at the home Of Orrin K. Scofield, on Main street, last even- ing. ______. . _ To-morrow will be St. Patrick’s day, and a solemn high mass ‘will be cele-‘ brated in St. \Iary’s church at 10.30 ' a. in. Mrs. W. F. BishOp and son, Frank- week’s stay at the Park avenue hotel, New York. It is seven years ago since George A. grocery st ire Westporter. —Elale’s Lung Balsam strengthens weak lungs. 1066 tf On complaint of Carrie Appleton, rested yesterday for breach Of promise. Carrie wants $2,000. The Litchfield Enqu1rer issued an extremely interesting number this week in commemoration and celebration of its seventieth birthday. “Tommy” Dowd captured a runaway ’ ‘horse near? the Union cemetery, this morning, and placed it in Butcher Smith’s barn for safe keeping. And now the News reporter is going to build an addition in the rear of the GAZETTE building. As the parrot said, “wonder what is coming-next ?” In the basket ball game, Friday evening, at Y. M. C. A. hall, the Y. M. C. A.’s defeated the South Norwalkf Athletic club team, by a score of 6 to 4. The summary of the Commercial Record credits N orwalk with four real estate sales, and mortgages to the amount of $3,170, during the past week. The Street Railway sweeper was en- gaged early this morning in cleaning the tracks of a two inch covering of snow which had fallen during the night. A case of varioloid has been dis- covered at Storrs’ agricultural college, and the university has been quaran- tined. The patient is Leroy I. Tucker ' of Middletown. The Naugatuck News has adopted the eight-page form and increased its price to three cents per copy. The News is a good paper and would be cheap at five cents. Success to you neighbor. A colored swindler is making the rounds of the state representing him- self as an agent Of the Latta southern university. As there‘fiis no such univer- sity it would be well to keep an eye ou for him. ' V , Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Gazette, M_1ddletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a. cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed agrand ,remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. ‘ , Radcliffe, has became a member of ' lin, will leave on Monday for a two Darrow lelt Norwalk and opened his in Westport, says the William Newell, Of Bridgeport was ar- w; .—r 'Sherman Conimand‘ery, U30: of the G. 0., hel'dg-B’SOcial at: the, home of .W. . E. Bryantmn East avenue, last, even.- ing, I . I. ‘ ' ' The United States Supreme court will decide upon the constitutionality of the income tax before April 15th, and Connecticut editors. will then know Whether they will have to pav. up or 1'» not. . . , , .. . A horse belonging to George Tuller ran aWay on Orchard? street, this morn- ing. He was free from the wagon, and ran up Harbor avenue to Water street, to Wall and Main, and finally stopped on France street. ’ Dr. Robert F. Hitchcock,. the Bridge- port physician who is under $6,000 bail on two charges of murder, is very ill and it is very likely that he will not live to stand trial. Heart disease is the cause of his trouble. ' ——Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds. ’ . 1066 tf There was a meeting of the. Sons of the American Revolution, last evening, and it was voted to give a dinner at the Norwalk Hotel, next' month, pro- vided a sufficient number of subscrib- ers can be obtained. A large number of counterfeit silver dollars, bearing the data 1890, are in circulation in town‘. . The counterfeits are excellent and can be detected only by their weight. - They are lighter than the standard dollar. ___...__ Port Chester people are preparing to tively speaking, next Monday. All the Hiberniaus in Westchestsr COunty will 5i join in' a parade, and there will be lots to eat and drink after the march. An infant daughter of George Purdy, of Dandury, drank the contents of a bottle of muriatic acid Thursday and died about two hours later. The family were preparing to .move, and the bottle was left ,where the child found it. 001. Henry Huss wrll, May 1, discon- -‘ tinue his restaurant business in the VGrand Central Station, New York, and Open a real-estate office in the Lincoln Forty-second Street. Deputy-sherifi James Toner, vester- day arrested Sarah Raymond on the charge “of having asSaulted-Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lassen.~ She was placed under bonds for a hearing before J as— tice Shellneck, at Darien, next Tues- day. V ' —Hale’s Lung Balsam cures colds from the grip. 1066 tf ii] A telephone message was received from Westport, last night, to the effect that Morris B. Hanford, who has been missing from his home in this city, was stopping at the hotel in that place. The missing man’s brother immediately went to Westport and accompanied him back tO Norwalk. , >He gave no reason for his sudden disppearance. A Majority of One Vote.‘ MEDINA, N. Y.,‘Ma.rch 16.-—Urlel Tim- merman,who was supposed to have been elected collector of the town of Yates at the election held last Tuesday, has been thrown out and Chcstcrgd. Barry declared elected. Timmerman had but five major- lty,”_ and three of those votes were found de- fective. The Campbell High and Dry. HIGHLAND LIGHT, ,Mass., March 16.— Thc stranded schooner Charles A. Camp- bell lies well uponthe beach, having been ‘ “At low water she is high and dry. and ' there is little prospect of floating her. Another attempt will" be made, however. Thougbtless Beauty \Vlns. LIVERPOOL, March 16.—In the fifth round of the ‘coursing‘for the Waterloo cup at Altcar today Fortune Favente beat Falconer and Thoughtless Beauty defeat- ed Gallant. In tho final round Thoughts less Beauty won, defeating Fortune. Fa- vents. The Syracuse Fair Date Fixed. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. .March’16.—The ox- ecutive committee of the State Agriculture association in sossion'here today fixes the dates for the annual fair to be held in this city as Aug; 26 to 31, inclusive. Stu-tax For European Sugar. PARIS, March 16.‘—-‘-'At a. banquet given by the sugar refiners. to the premier, M. Ribot declared that he would support the gropositlon to place a surtax on all extra uropean sugars. . Neuralgia D! the worst kind troubled me for years. A. Hand whom it had cured recommended Hood’l , Webster, N. H. Barsaparllla, and I can truly say I‘ammuch bot- Ier. I have do; had a he‘adacholor some time 9 an?" flood stair Cures and am better in every way, in fact, I feel like I row person. Mas. P. 0. Panama. Hood’é Pllla cure nausea. Hid bliléusnoai I x. -. cover the town with green paint, figura» Safe Deposit Company’s building on driven farther inshore during the night. , DAILanbeWALK~GAzETTEpA ,.;-,-_._ Bernard Gillan Recommends time’s" Ce]epy Campanile Exhaustion. -‘ ‘\ \ ;, //--'/" a ‘ . . «55/ ¢ Arr 2// r 'iéi’tl u , / figs-‘6' " ' a The Buffalo News, in a recent article remarks upon the fact that “Bernard Gillam, the cartoonist of Judge, is one of the few living men whose cartoons have ever changed a vote in the U. S. Senate. Bernard Gillam; is a young man, but 35. He received his art education in England. He is to-day the foremost, cartoonist Of America. In 1880 he came to Harper’s Weekly as the colleague of'the immortal Nast. His work afterward for Frank Leslie’s and Pack well fitted h1m for bringing Judge to its present success. In 1886 Mr. Gillan went into partnership With W. J. Arkell, and bought Judge. The tullopage colored cartoons, Mr. Gil- lam’s special province on Judge, equal the remarkable efforts-of the great Kep- pler. in J udge’s Olderirival. "e: :‘ -_ There is probably no'rform Of'bfilllii and so intense as the'work of the great artist on the large comic papers. To turn out brilliant ideas with the regu- larity of machinery and yet keep their work .up to the high standard set by their splendid reputation, makes fearful demands upon their nervous vitality. Mr. Gillam knows what severe work means. The nervous strain of his re- sponsible position has at times brought him near to prostration and the givmg ' DIED, _ HILTON—Suddenly, at his residence in Ro- Wflyton, March 13th. John Hilton, aged 81 years _ Prayers were, held at his late residence‘in Ro- wayton at 2 o’clock this afternoon. 'lo-mor- row morning the remains will be taken to the residence of his son. .John A. Hilton,}lo. 79 Clifton Place.Jersev City, where at 3 ()‘ClOck, funeral services will be held in charge of Hugh De Payene Commandery, NO. 1, of Jersey City. FOR SALE. OR SALE or to rent, house and barn No. 24 High street. Enquire of George 1? E115 or James Mitchell. References recfilrcfd l '10 RES". 0 RENT—Cottage of seven rooms. on South Union avenue. Possessmn immediately. Apply to Gen. Charles OlmStead, or GAZETTE Office. 1068 tt 0 RENT—House No. 9 Grand street, con- . , taining 5 rooms; water. Apply at (l. E. Miller’s Blacksmith Shop, Knight St. that . _ at No. 25 West Mam street. .POSSCSSlOD. immediately. Would prefer a family of adults or those with very small children. Apply ‘to (humans H. HAWKHURST. 1067 ti 0 RENT—Fr am May 1st., house contain- ing seven rooms. Apply No. 10 Chestnut street: 1063 ti. 0 RENT—Five rooms with pantry and closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut street. Water and sewer connections. Applv to E. H. FILLOW, No. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf 0 RENEE—Two furnished and very pleas. , ant rooms to lots Call at 180 Mabugstttreet. LIST OF LETTERS. - Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor— ;ggék post office for the week ending March 16, , J :M. Brunswick (is Balke Co. Warren Clark, Alonzo D. Greely. Richard L~._ Hoyt, J. Smith. WM. H. MALON E, P. M. ‘I\ xii, fl. \‘ .» . i:- a . .. ' Na‘ ~\\ -‘\ h‘fii ., A» _ , ' \ . ‘ ax * _ .~ l .J I I 'r ‘Z, /—/." r’ a A . -n‘,‘ ,a n" " work that is so exhausting, so exacting” 0 RENT—Cottage containing seven rooms . a--. —_ I IXE‘wWT7:I ‘. . $\\.‘;\>~ ,y. ___.,_.__————" . f/‘fl, \mlfi/z/p‘fr 4’ l ‘ Ruéfie— 2 - - ' . ‘ . , / ' "’K I" .— " —I a. _’ ‘I .J . ’_ t' 7" «a»‘—-"’ —“ . ‘ , "_ hi" ,I , \ F"d dated New York, Nov. 13, .1894 :1 “No tonic that I have taken has done me so much good as Paine’s celery com- pound. When I am run down or ex hausted after particularly. exacting work on cartoons and in other artistic occupations, I have found a dose of the compound exceedingly beneficial as a restorative for the nerves.” The racing Speed of the marvelous new processes for sWIftly carrying out men’s ideas is taxing to their utmost the nervous systems of countless men and women. A cry Of protest is going up all over the country from medical men against the suicidal waste of nerve_ force. Preachers, editors, lawyers, even doct— ors themselves, from their daily round of hard, anxious work—every brain worker,” in fact whose labors draw 'heavily‘upon his nervousvitality, must take alarm at the first sign .of’ brain- tire, pressure, fullness or tension in the head or nervous fatigue. in every city in " the United states physicians everyday are not only pres scribing, but themselves using Paine’s celery compound for weakness and ner- vous debility, for curing the effect of poor and unhealthy blood, disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach, heart and the nervous system. up of his work. He says inal‘etter' - :17} 'r / , 5:.” o E - ‘fi‘ 3%.: _, 1'32 ”0 a“ .3 .. 7 1.3 1 I , '~‘ 93‘ ' .IIIfl” I q I, ”I ,7' 4/, . 4'1 '4 at!!! , a}? '- An effective remedy must first enter the blood to cure rheumatism. Local treatment for a constitutional disorder Wlll do no good. Rheumatism, gout, blood~pOISoning, scrofula, etc., are di- seases lodged in the blood. Just why Paine’s celery compoilnd cures. while otherremedies fail,- is'be- cause all its ingredients effectually aid the system to rid itself of any'poi‘son- ous humors in the blood. ‘ Hundreds of cases have within this year been reported directly frO‘m per- sons, between the ages of 45 and 65, suffering from acute Bright’s disease, who have been permanently cured by Paine’s celery compound. II: steps the gradhal structural changes in the kid- neys, restores their vigor-and removes such alarming symptoms as the gradual loss of strength, pallor‘ of the face, shortness of breath, pain in the back and aides, dropsy and a puffy condition of the skin. As a spring medicine 'it is absolutely without a. rival. ‘ ' Every overworked man and woman, reduced in strength, flesh and nervous vigor. will find a powerful restorative in Paine’scelery compound. It isfood for the brain and nerves. It sends new, healthy blood through the artera we. > It makes people 'well. ' ' Raymond & San. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral ’ Directors. 46and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. '.""- , the Well MADAM Ros CLAIRVCYANT Throughout the States. Consultations on Past Present and Futurein regard to any matter busmess or othermse that may be desired Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1 Short session for Ladies. .500. Otlice at 01 Well Hotel, South Norwalk, Room No. 2, up one flight. Can be seen at any hour. W Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomz’m'ug and . Hard-Wood Fz'm'skmg. .. CHAUNCEY L. PLATT, 52 Wilton finance, Naif-walk, Conn. " less'Slimple Books of. full lide of- LATEST Suyles of Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken‘to houses for inspec- tion on notice by postal card The daily Scavenger of Bridgeport will b in Norwalk next week. People wishing theelr Center avenue. 1069 1w with JARVIS KELLocc. No. 4 A. . £1 . -. 7.55.011 to agents. Vaults or Cesspools cleaned can leave orders . DAILY‘l-‘REIEHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK. Propellers “23312. t VFRQY‘} I "; ’2‘ ‘ KY".- "q u» ., .\ . . CITY of NORWALK, EAGIIE and v 1' r 3.32:. VULCAN. ‘ ' ,Leaving Pier 23, East Biver,_N,. Y., 5 mm. 1 . Norwalk 5 p. m , South Norwalkls D. 111-. - " Steamers go after and deliver goods tiny. _wl1ere iii New York Or’vvicinityiiiponhiiplica. -.‘- . i_ Horse. Sh O.eing. '1'? . L. .- The undersigned has taken the rent of S. T. Ruby’s on Ctr'lhgsagggdll 1 l' ' prepared to do horse shoeing in ' 'st-elxv manner. , . ' , John 1'. lace“,-
Norwalk Chronicler