WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1895. '
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
MAIL S 1738 CRIPTI OlViS.
Daily, one year, $3; six months, $1 75: three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
ll’cekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
monts. 600, three months, 350.
' POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Bismark’s Long Birthday.
The celebration of the eightieth anni-
versary of the birthday of the illustri-
ous statesman who founded'the German
empire will cover a broad field, illumi-
nating the mountains with beacon
lights, converting the valley of the
Rhine into a festival scene, and from
one end of the empire to the other fill-
ing the palpitating air with songs of
good cheer, with voices of welcome,
and with the music of congratulation
It will formally begin on the 25th of
March and come to an end on the first
of April, but there will be acclaims at
the beginning and echoes at the end
that will lengthen out the natal honors
of the great ex-chancellor to a rotund
fortnight at least.
Everywhere throughout the empire
will the personal hold which Bismarck
has upon the German people by reason
this patriotic devotion to their well— 1
fare and the lofty attributes of his
character as citizen be illustrated—in
tributes-of admiration and affection—
by civil: authorities, by festive societies,
by legislative bodies, by business cor-
erations, by the grand army of stud-
ents who are growing up to the faith of
which Bismarck planted the vigorous
Every-
where, with possibly the single ex—
aged and immortal principles.
ception of the official precincts of the
city council of Berlin, which as yet has
taken no steps toward commemorating
the national life—work of the prince,
Will the greatness and glory of his ser—
vices be rehearsed; and the German
capital, whose honorary citizenship was
proudly bestowed. upon him thirty
years ago, were scarce able, it would
seem, to countenance at this late day
so much as the affectation of a slight
noon one who, even in his retirement
and admidst the gathering shadows of
his old age, is still the most command-
ing figure in the politics of Europe.
.03
Annual K. T. Conclave.
The regular business session of the
state grand commundery, K. T., was
held in Meriden on Tuesday. It was
voted to hold the next session in Bridge-
port, on March 17th, 1896, and the fol.
l iwing ofiicers were elected :
Grand Commander—Hugh Stirling,
Bridgeport.
Deputy Grand Commander—Lyman
H. Johnson, New Haven.
Grand Generalissimo—Samuel M.
Bronson, Hartford.
Grand Captain General—William E.
Whitney, New London.
Grand Prelate—Wiliiam
Waterbury.
Grand Senior Warden—E. S. Davis,
Middletown.
Grand Junior Warden—A. S. Com-
8 ock, Norwich. ' -
E. Risley,
Grand Treasurer—W. l-. Higby,
Bridgeport.
Grand Recorder—Eli C. Birdsey,
Meriden.
Grand Standard BearereFrank Street,
Norwalk,
Grand Sword Bearer—A. E. Fuller,
Danbury.
Grand Warder—D. 0. Card, Willi-
mantic.
Sentinel—John W. Mix, Meriden.
Inspector—J. A. Spencer, Waterbury.
Quickly Settled.
Mrs. John Dugan, who lives on Chap-
el street, was dispossessed Tuesday. by
Deputy—sheriff Toner, on a writ to re-
cover for rent. Mrs. Dugan then
promptly paid the claim, amounting
with cost; to $108, and is again in pos-
session of her rooms. She is credited
with being “peculiar” but honest. It
is claimed by some that she is entitled
to a back pension, but that she refuses
to apply for thetam} fear-in; that if
such application be granted it would
lead up to ill 1' death.
Prompt Payment.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hayes were this
In )rning in receipt of a check for $1,000
from Catholic Union Council, Knights
of Columbus, the amount of the claim
due on the death of their ion Henry
Hayes.
*—
o
it is Lieutenant Chase.
At a meeting of the members of Co.
F, held in the Armory, Tuesday even-
ing, John H. Chase was nominated
Second Leiutenant, vice Harry Vail re.
signed. It is believed that Mr. Chase
will make an excellent officer.
, was only in his 24th year.
liliEit ‘DliNB‘URYQSTYLEj.
A Lively Runaway Oil WEST: Avenue
in which a Danbury Hatter '
Takes Phi‘t.
No One Seriously injured.
The most exciting runaway that
has taken place in Norwalk in a long
time occurred on West avenue about 6
o’clock, Tuesday evening. It reminded
one of the kind of runaways that are
credited to Danbury. As. a matter of
fact a Danbury man took part in this
- one.
Three men named Edward Magncr
and Carl Weisheit of South Nor.
walk, and James Melville of Danbury,
were driving up the avenue with a horse
and carriage belonging to Liveryman
Baker. Some distance behind them
wasadouble team hitched to a large
farm wagon loaded with empty barrels,
and driven by Agustus Grupe of New
Canaan. This team became frightened
at a passing trolley car and ran, caus-
ing thewagon to collide with a hitch-
ing—post in front of the residence of
Peter Decker. The wagon was over-
turned and Grape with the barrels
was thrown out. He held on to the
lines and was dragged a hundred feet
or more. .
The driver of the single team seeing
the danger attempted to get out of the
way, butl'was not in time to prevent
the collision. (Before, however, the-
collision occurred the Danbury man
jumped from the carriage.) And in
less time than it takes to tell, there
was an apparently inextricable mass of
wagons, wheels, horses and humanity
in the middle of the avenue, and nearly
opposite Maple street.
The double team fell and was kick~
ing and floundering about, but the sin-
gle horse managed to free himself from
the carriage and ran as far as the Chi-
chester residence where he was stopped.
Parties who saw the accident were not
long in reaching the spot, and were not
a little surprised to see Weisheit, Mag-
net and Grape extricate themselves
from out of the wreck and stand up
without assistance, and seemingly un-
huit. ’
The Grupe team was led to Maple
street, and shortly after Mr. Grupe
might have been seen hitching the
horses to his wagon, which had escaped
injury, and in fact the whole turnout,
with the exception of two broken
traces, was in no wise damaged. Not
so luckily (lid the carriage fare. In-
deed it would be hard to imagine how
much more completely it could have
been wrecked. There was not a spoke
left in three of the wheels and the other
had only a few left. The shafts and
whiffletree were damaged, and the whole
turnout looked as though it hadbeen
struck by a locomotive going at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. .
The man from Danbury escaped wrth
a slightly sprained ankle, Magnet with
a few superficial scratches, and Weis-
heit received a strain to his back, while
Grupe escaped all injury. That no one
was killed or seriously injured seems
miraculous.
.0.
Obituary-
W. SHELTON STEVENSON.
The many warm friends of William
Shelton Stevenson, eldest son of Col.
and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson, of Bridge-
por t, will be greatly shocked to learn
of the death of that promising young
man at his home on Golden Hill,
Bridgeport, last evening at 8:30 O’clock.
‘ It was but a month ago to-day that he
was married to Miss Pauline Swords,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ll.
Swords, of South Norwalk, which
makes his death a doubly sad one, and
no words can express the anguish with
which such a bereavement must fall
upon the young wife. The deceased
He had suf-
fered for a year with a diabetic trouble,
and it was this in an acute stage which
ended his short but well spent life.
Struggling against a disease which
sapped the springs of, life, he held on
bravely to the end, sustained by a noble
ardor and indomitable pluck. He came
back to his home with his young bride
from his wedding trip only two weeks
ago, and there, under his own roof,
with the devoted wife and his dear
ones about him, he passed to his rest.
"Rest at last,
Repose complete, eternal;
Love, rest and home ”
I O
Death of Miss Hubbs.
Miss Mamie Hubbs died at her home
in Flushing, L. I., this morning. The
deceased for a long time lived on Her
bor avenue, and was employed at the
Hutchinson, Cole 85 Company shirt
manufactory on Merwiu street. She
has a large number of friends here who
will mourn her death.
Proposed Coffee House.
The matter of organizing a Coffee
House' company, in Norwalk, was dis-
cussed st the Norwalk Club rooms
Tuesday evening. Rev. W. H. Lewis
of Bridgeport, who is interested ina
similar company in that city, was pres-
out and explained the workings of such
a company, as being conducive to the
benefit of all persons in reduced cir:
cumstin‘ces, to say nothing of the bene-
fits to be derived from a temperance
standpoint. Mr. Lewis’ remarks met
the full approbation of those present
and it is not iniprobable that the com—
pany will be organized.
DAILY ~ NORWALK '-' GAZETTE.
CATHOLICS AND K. ,OEI‘A; '_ ."
Mgr. Satolli Temporarily Suspend; the
" Tr- " Prescription Against the 70rd“?!
FALL RIVER. Ma'ss....Ma.rch lam—HA.
«Dubuquc, Dr. L. P._de Grandprej'an'd Dr..
P.-E. Coli'et of Léfoyette'lodge, K. of P.,‘
of this city-and J u'dge- Ghoquete Of Provi-
dence, who went to Washington last week
bearing a petition to Mgr. Satolli that the
edict forbidding all Catholics to be mem-
bers of secret societies be suspended in
the case of the Knights of Pythias, have
returned home and announce that the
papal ablegate has temporarily granted
their request until the pope can consider
the petition.
' Tho delegates secured an audience with.
Mgr. Satolli last Saturday and. presented
the petition, with the statement that there
are 250 French—Canadian Catholics who
are members of Lafayette lodge, K. P., of
this city and 10? Catholic members of at
Providence lodge.
Mgr. Satolli was surprised at the’facts
brought out, and after a day’s considera-
tion announced to the delegates that he
would issue a. decree suspending the papal
edict temporarily.
He promised to bring the matter to the
attention of the Vatican. but 'held out no
hope that the edict would be changed or
that his own temporary suspension of the
same would be indorsed.
Under the provisions of the suspen-
sion the Catholics who are enrolled in the
Knights of Pythias will be allowed to
make their Easter duty, and pending a re-
consideration of the question at Rome the
threat of excommunication will not be put
into effect. '
Shortage at the Carson Mint.
CARSON, Nev., March 20.——-Andrcw Ma-
son, inspector of the mint and superintend-
ent of the New York assay office, has
been in Carson for the last week inspect-
ing affairs at the United States mint in
this city. An article in last evening’s
Tribune to this effect has given rise to ru-
mors that something was wrong at the
mint. It was learned from Hirsch Harris,
smelter and refiner, that a shortage had
been discovered about a month ago. Five
cleanups, which were made in quick suc-
cession, as it was thought clerical error
had occurred. failed to reveal the cause of
the shortage.
A. Long . Overdue , Vessel.
E'SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.——The bark
Colusa is now out 107 days from Tacoma,
bound for Shanghai, and still no tidings
have been received from the vesseL The
underwriters express the greatest fears for
her safety. The Colusa has on board a
cargo of lumber, and the freight and ves-
sel are insured fer $20,000. Fifteen per
cent is offered for reinsurance on the bark.
There are no takers. The Colusa isowned
by George F. Smith 8.: Co. of this city.
The Chinese Peace Negotiations.
SHIMOJOSEKI, March 20.-——-Viceroy , Li
Hung Chang and his suite arrived here to-
day to negotiate for peace betwoen China
and Japan. The envoys from the Japanese
foreign ofi‘ico immediately visited the,
steamer conveying the Chinese viceroy,
and, later, Li Hung Chang, accompanied
by Mr. John W. Foster. the American ad-
viser of China, visited the J apanesc min-
ister of foreign affairs, M. Mutsu Mune‘
mitsu.
A Rejected Postmaster Reappointed.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-—Thc following
appointments of postmasters were made
by the president today: Robert Kennedy at
Ploasanton. Kan; Alfred D. Tinsley’ at
Sioux Falls. The Tinsloy appointment is
the one which has excited a great deal of
talk in the senate and led to a sharp con-
flict between Senators Pettigrcw and Kyle,
ending in the victory of the former sena-
tor, who secured the rejection of the nomi-
nation.
The Iron Hall Flatter.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20,—In the crim-
inal court today the indictment against
Mark C. Davis. ex-supreme treasurer of
the order of Iron Hall. which has been
standing for three terms of court, was
quashed and Davis’ bondsmon were re-
leased. It is also probable that the indict-
ment returned against ex-Supreme Jus-
tice Somerby at the same time will soon
bedismissed. , ,
Nicaraguan Officials Implicated.
COLON, Colombia. March 20.——-Letters
which have been found upon the rebels
who were captured at the time of the re-
cent attack upon Bocas del Toro, when
the Mexican bandit, .Catarino Garza. was
killed, disclose the fact that certain high
officials in Nicaragua contributed funds
and 'arms to the rebels who were engaged
in the attack upon that place. '
George Gould Talks Some More.
BALTIMORE, March 20.—-Mr. George J.
Gould, 'who has been duck hunting in.
Maryland, said of the cup defender: ”I.
think this boat will be the greatest that
can be built. She will, I think, be several
minutes faster than tho.Vigilant. I do
not know, but I think it probable that
Captain Hank Huff Will be the captain of
the new boat. ”
A Cashier’s Alleged Shortage.
CHICAGO, March 20.——Christopher W.
Larrabc, nephew of ex-Govcrnor Larrabe
of Iowa and cashier and head accountant~
for Boyd, Stickncy &. Co., wholesale coal
dealers, is missing, and if all accounts are
true, his books do not balance by $20,000
or $25,000. His employers and detectives.
have been looking for him since last Thurs~
day.
The Binghhmton Bank Scandal.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 20.—Tracy
R. Morgan and D. L. Brownson, cashier
and president of the defunct Chenango
Valley bank and Broome County National‘
bank, were arrested today on a charge of\
burglary in the third degree in entering
the bank on the morning of Jan. 25.
Governor liIarvil Improving.
DOVER, DOL, March 20.—A nephew of
Governor Marvil arrived here today from
the governor’s home in Laurel and reports
him much better and attending to official
business. He is still confined to his room,
but expects to be out in a few days. "
De Gicrs’ Successor.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 20,—The ap-
pointment of Prince Lobanofl-Rostovsky,
recently Russian ambassador to Vienna,
as Russian minister for foreign affairs, in
succession to the late M. dc Giers, was
officially gazetted today.
Another Victory For the Ailsa.
NICE, Mai-ch 20;-—Mr. A. Barclay Walk-
er’s new cutter Ailsa won the race in
cruising trim today from Monaco to this
place, defeating Valkyrie I and Corsair.
Britannia did not compete. _ .- '
President of Denver’s Expositions” _
DENVER, March 20.—Da.vid HgMoflatt
has been elected president of the executive
board of tIIO'IDtBI'nthiODaI and. Industrial
exposition to be held in Denver next year.
Newsboys wanted.
,signs himself “Robert.”
has been advised of the death of his
' ’ 5 F‘OtlliDjithNED.
The Bottiioi."Heiiri Signed Discov-
ered Floating In the Water. .
Fell Overboard WhiielReturning to
the Boat.
The crew of the canal boat J. C. Aus-
tin, which is lyipg at E. M. .Tolles &.
Co.’s dock, South Norwalk, visited the
saloon of Michael Lane after supper,
last evening. Among them was Henry
Sigfried, a German, who lives in Slat-
ington or Bethlehem, Pa., it is not
known which.
About half an hour before his com-
panions left the saloon Sigfried got up
and said "be guessed he would “go on
board and go to sleep. This was the
last seen of him until at about 8 o’clock
this morning when Capt. W. H. Kinney
of the “Anetta” discovered his body
floating in the water beside the boat.
He procured a boat-hook and care-
fully drew the body around into the
slip beside the wharf, and then notified
the police.
Medical Examiner Burke was sum-
moned and exaniined the body. Sig-
fried’s nose was found to have been
broken, which indicates that in goxng
aboard in the darkness he stumbled
Over something and fell overboard,
striking his nose against the side of the
boat.
The body was taken charge of by
funeral director David W. Raymond
and removed to the morgue of Ray-
mond 8; Sons, this city. A letter was
found. in the pockets of the clothes of
the deceased, dated at Siatinglou..Pa.,
Jan. 8th, 1895, in which the writer ad-
dressesibim as “Dear Brother,” and
The party
brother, but no reply has yet been re-
'ceived.
Sigfried, had been employed on the
Austin for the past six months and,was
considered a good band. He was about
40 years of age and unmarried.
..__,, .... ...._.___.__
usemeiits.
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
A large and fashionable audience as-
sembled a. Hoyt’s Opera House, last
evening to hear,Mr. Charles F. Under-
hill read Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer-
Night’s Dreamy, Mr. Underhiil is a de-
lightfulgentleman, a complete master
of high elocutionary art, natural gifts
and a fine stage presence. He has an
admirable voice and his reading last
evening was highly enjoyed and the
audience delightinliy entertained. Prof. .
Alex S. Gibson gave his usual valuable
assistance on theorgan.
Mr. Underhill’s next reading will be
given on April 2.
’ HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
On Tuesday evening next the Manola-
Mason company will present “Friend
Fritz" at Hoyt’s Opera House as a bone-
fit to Manager I. M. Hoyt. Miss Mar-
ion Manola is known the world over
and no sweeter songstress ever graced
ill6_ boards of any theatre, and it is
hoped that the people of N orwalk will
turn out and give Mr. Hoyt a rousing
benefit.
o.
OFF FOR Lilli-)XIIA.
Nearly 200 Colored Pcowc Sail From Su-
vannali For the Little Republic.
SAVANNAH, March 20.——This afternoon
the Danish steamship Horse, with 197 no-
gro emigrants, slowly steamed down the
river on her long journey to Liberia. The
deck-s were crowded with the emigrants
and their baggage. The whnrvcs along
the river were crowded with both negroes
and whites for several hours. Thousands
of . Degrees waited to cheer the emigrants,
who had arranged a programme to send
back cheers while their leader violently
waved a-large American flag. The emi-'
grants are in excellent shape for colonizing
purposes. They carry an immense amount
of baggage, probably 500 large boxes hav-
ing been taken on the steamship. They
expended seyeral thousand dollars here for
agricultural implements, household goods,
etc._, and arethoroughly equipped for their
newlifo. Many of them carry considera-
ble money-with them. They will be given
land by the Liberian government. Many
of them sang songs of praise and prayed on
the wharf today while waiting for the
steamship to complete her cargo. A new
emigration. song, “Book to View My No.-
tive Land, ” was sung as the Horsa left the
Wharf. . ’ '
A Judge- Roasts Congress.
UTICA, N. Y., March 20.—-Judgc Cox,
in his charge to the grand jury in the
United States district court, which con-
vened here today. made some scathing
criticisms on the manner in which con-
gress provides for the convenience of‘both
the district and circuit courts. 'He advo-
cated the employment of a stenogmpher
for each branch, the causes, he said, Which
were tried there being at all times the
most important of any tried in any court
in the state. He spoke at length of the
action- of congress in cutting down the
number of bailiffs and generally roasted
congress. . . . .
The Popgun' Rebellion.
COLON, Colombia, March 20.—A ‘num-
ber of political prisoners captured at Bo-
‘cas del Toro. charged with complicity in
the recent disturbances there. have been
landed here. General Matcurs has defeated
a. forceof 3, 000 rebels at Suatu, in the prov-
ince of Socorro. The rebels are retreating
toward BOyaca. The French cruiser Ro-
land is going to La Guayra, Venezuela, in
connection with the trouble between
France and that republic.
' Explosion In 3. Powder Mill.
OAKLAND, N. J., March 20.—A build-
ing used as a. storehouse in connection
with A. M. Money’s powder mill here was
blown to atoms by the explosion of a
quantity of white powder. Three workmen
were injured by the flying wood from the
building and badly burned, and two of
them died soon afterward.
' 4:
A Vetggran Lawyer's Death.
CoornnsroWN, N. Y,., Min-ch 20.—-Hon.
Luther I. Burditt of this villago, died at
his winter home at J ucksouville. Fla , to-
day. ‘Mr. Burditt, who was 84 years of
age, was for many years a prominent law-
yer and represented the Second assembly
district of Otsego' county in the assembly
in} 1865 and 1866.‘
. . . ,, ___._'
r‘“: » _‘._
W
4 Terse Tales of the'l‘lm cal
—Pictures framed byjlayegmgifi'éfi
Hon. E.J. Hill has returned ”from
Washington.’”‘“ ' -
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will
meet to-night. __
Captain H. B. Robbins a well-known
Bridgeport boat builder,‘ died Tuesday.
Mr. James 8. Barber of butterine
and pop-corn fame was in town to-day.
T. Stanley Vanderhoef and family ar-"
rived home from Fortress Monroe, to-
day.
——Wanted—Boy.to learn drug busi-
ness.App1y to Riggs. 1070 3t
Forty-three transients were furnished
with lodgings at the Hotel Howard,
last night. _ ’
Alfred Jackson, of New York city,
Tuesday. __ .
The north side (if/Wall street is be.-
ing cleaned and put in a presentable
condition.
The funeral of Mrs. Nora McMahon
was attended from St. Mary’s church,
this morning.
.William A. Braun has received the
Democratic nomination for the mayor-
aity of Danbury.
Mrs. Mary Walker of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grumman:
of Camp street.
Fred Grumman has removed from
Camp street to the Ratchford building
on Main street.
Frank Dugan will soon award the
contract for the erection of a new house
on Leonard street.
~-Hiile’s Lung Balsam cures colds
from the grip. 1666 tf
Several Norwalk people have been
summoned to appear before the Super-
ior court, as witnesses, to-day. '
i
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinman of Academy
street, has returned home from a week’s
visit with friends in [New York.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam strengthens
weak lungs. 1066 ll
Justice B. M. Rose, who has been
seriously sick with neuralgia in the
head was able to be out to day.
—Call to see the ladies’ $2.50 shoes
we are closing out at $1.50, D.-J.
Sheehan, No. 5 Main street. 1070 2t
There is a bad break in the water
main on Belden avenue, which is 're- I
ceiviug the attention of Coroner Roach.
A number of Norwalk people attend-
ed the'funeral of the late Jeremiah
O’Connor. in Westport. this morning.
Young Willie McCann is in charge of
Attorney Walsh’s ofi‘ice to-day, during
the absence of the latter and Mr. Stiles
Curtis.
——Machinery improved at the Capron
Carpet Cleaning Works.
The Hermann Sons Liedekranz will
hold a meeting to-morrow night to per-
fect arrangements for furnishing their
new ball. _
“Ike” Mason has returned home
from a year’s stay at Wethersfield. He
looks as if his stay there had been of
benefit to him. '
Jabcz Wheater’s condition remains
about the same. He is able to be up
and about the house, but not able to
get out of doors.
Mrs. H, H. Pollard and son Jay
Bertel, of Prospect Heights, Brooklyn,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Chauncy L.
Piatt of Wilton avenue.
Madam Ross, the clairvoyant, will
leave the Old Well hotel, South Nor-
walk, on the 28th, and all who desire to
consult her should do so before that
date. ”
Ex-Commander George W. Raymond ,
of Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will
visit the Soldiers’ Home, to-morrow,
and incidentally pay George H. W ater-
bury a call.
My Blood
Became overheated, causing pimples allover mo,
Londoniierry, Vt.
Boron, the worst on my ankle. I could not step
Soon after I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilia,
the cores healed, and two‘botties entirely cured
me and gave me renewed strength and health.
M135. 0. H. FULLER, Londonderry, Vermont.
*ilcod’ Cures
,_Hood ’9 Pills cure ail Liver Ills. Biliodsnoal.
an sails;
————-———
EST VILLAGE
Paine’s Celery Compound is Mak-
ing Peonle Welt.
lTS WIDE use TO-DAY OVER.
THREECONTiNENTS.
' -. i
. ' .
’Tis the One Undisputed Remedv
That Cures. '
Ordered by Physicians Wherever-i One Prac-
Wherever the Eag-
'lish iangu a g e 1 s
spoken and English
ii e w s p apers and
medicaljournalsare
read, there you will
find Paine’s celery
compound is order-
cd for all forms of
weakness.
1’ , At home, as well
', 9"" as abroad, through—
out th e U n i t ed
States. in every state, city and village
the one undisputed, strongly com-
mended, unfailing remedy for the
Spring is Paine’s celery compound.
As a nerve slrengthener and regula-
tor, blood purifier and bodily invigora-
tor there is nothing that bears any rela-
tion or at all resembles or in any meas-
ure equals Paine’s celery compound. .
It stands by itself, unrelated to any
sarsapariila, nervine or tonic the world
has ever known, and as far superior- to
them as the diamond is to ordinary
glass. ' ,' it,
Its discovery by Prof. Edward E.‘
Phelps, M. D., LL. D., in the labrato-
ry of Dartmouth medical school was as
noteworthy an event in medicine, as the
wonderful cures it has effected have
been remarkable. ._ _ _ t ,-
Where everything else fails, Paine’s
celery compohnd cuifl_t_ ' '
Try it t
wm’um . a." magma-v».
The business office of the freightde-
pot of the Danbury and Norwalk divi-
sion of the Consolidated railroad in
this city, is being enlarged to twice its
present capacity. '
William Mitchell and William Ward-
well, Jr., have gone to New York to-
day, to speculate in horse-flesh. They
will also visit the Chamber of Horrors,
in the'Eden Musee.
——Carp:t'3 promptly and nicely clean-
ed at Cnpron’s Works. ‘
In‘jumping'from a ineving Tramway
Car on Wall street, Tuesday afternoon,
E, Apell made amisstep and would have
spread full length'iu the mud only that
he was caught by Giles A. Gregory.
Messers H. R. Hale, O. K. Scofield,
A. A. Avison and G. A. Gregory were in-
itiated int-o membership by Ponassus
Council, No. 1268 Royal Arcanum,
Tuesday night. The work was perform-
ed by a Stamford team.
———Wanted.
work at 17 Belden avenue.
Agirl for general house-
1070 tf
The case of Garvey vs. Charles E.
Squires 'of this city, is set dewu fort-,3-
hearing in the Superior court at
Bridgeport, to-day. Garvey sues to
recover for stone furnished and not ac-
cepted in the laying of the foundation
of Hon. John H. Ferris’ new house, f}
not -
—-Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds.’
1066 tf
The officers and members of Co. F,
at their regular drill in the Armory '
Tuesday evening, Were greatly sur-
prised to receive a visit from Captain
Thompson, of the U. S. army, and .in-
spector of military tactics for Connectiv-
cut.‘ The officers and members were
complimented by the inspector for their
efficiency in drill and general discipline.
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhmra Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
With water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bottle.
For sale by Gregory & Co.
Paulo on a Passenger Steamer.
SPOKANE. Wash, March 20.-—As the
steamer Spokane, plying on Kootenai
lake. was crossing the lake for Kaslo, B.
0., a. fire broke out in the hold and soon
spread to the upper docks. There was a
panic among the passengers. The steamer
Ainsworth reached the burning boat in
time to rescue everybody. ‘
Newfoundland and Canada'to Confer.
LONDON, March 20.—Mr. Sydney Bux-
ton, in the house of commons today, reply-
ing to a question put by Sir George Ba-
den—Powell. said that Newfoundland and
Canada had agreed to take part in a con-
ference at Ottawa, looking to the entry of
Newfoundland intO‘the Dominion of Can-
ada.
A Once Famous Actress’ Death.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20.——Genevieve
Howard, a former famous actress, died in
a hospital here of injuries received by fall-
ing down stairs at her lodging house in
this city on Feb. 21, aged 50 years. No,
one has come forward to claim her body,
~ and it. may be taken to the potter’s field.
An_ Editor’s Assailant Indicted.
PROVIDENCE, March 20.——The grand
.jury today indicted Osceola Geok, charged
with assaulting Editor D. F. Lingan'e of
The Telegram with a dangerous weapOn, ’
and found no bill against Lingane, who, it'
will be remembered. shot Cook in s’elf de«
tense, as he claims, on Dec.‘ 15, last.
., . 1.... .a. “'1‘
.1,
- December, A.D
A.
$3.4 Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
‘ at... of Notice.
iE'MgiiryKernan 7. -
':‘—- v3
MarvKGi‘ran & Agnes
Kernan lit: the “Repre- Order of Notice.
sentatives and Credi- . . '7 ' .
tors’.’ of’Matthew Ker-~ ‘»‘ .7 .3
man, deceased. ' . J . '
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield Coun-
ty, ss. Bridgeport, March 121511.113). 189$. ,
Upon the complaint of said .-Mary Kernan,
claiming for reasons therein setterth a- fore-
closure and possession of a certain mortgage
upon a certain tract of land‘situated in the
town ,of Norwalk, and standrng-i‘n the name of
Matthew Kernan, returnable to the . Court of
CommonPleas found for Fairfield County on.
the first Tuesday of April, 1805; .it apnearina'
and being found that the Administrator of
\the estate of said Matthew Kernau would be
necessary party to this action, if any had been
appomted; and the.complai1it5o-nd writ has
ann exed thereto a proper and sufficient affi—
davit of the attorney of“'the plaintiff as re- ‘
quired by Section 916 of- the Statutes of this
State. - .- ,~
And further that the defendants Mary Ker-
nm and Agnes Kernan are absent from this
State and Zresiding at 430 Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y. " ’ .
'l herefoi-e ordered, That notice'of the pen. '1
dency of said complaint be given by publish-
ing this order in the ‘fNOEWALm GAZETTE, a.
newspaper printed in Norwalk,. Once a week
for two weeks successively, commencing on or
before the 16th day of March,'1895.
And further ordered, That such notice shall
be giVen to the said Mary Kernau and Agnes
Kernan by depositing a copy ofsaid complaint
citation and order of notice on or before the
16th day of March, A. D., 1895, in the pest office
postage paid, at Norwalk, directed to the said
respondents by registered letter at 430 Flush-
ing avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. '
‘ By the‘COurt,
WILLIAM. F. HAVILAND, Clerk.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that’th’é ' under-
. signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b
Virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly executed
and Signed by proger authority and directed
to the undersrgne , commanding him to levy
and collect of
”A-
JOHN L. HAYES.
and- other persons named in the rate book. on
%he list 9f said warrant annexed. their,.scveral
reportions'of the sum-total as therein stated.
said sum beinga tax orassessment-laid upon
the assesmept 11st made -in_1893 by the inhabi-
tants of the lown of Norwalk, regularl and
legally assembled. to Mt, on the 28th ay of
_ . . ., 1893. met for the purpose of
prov1ding for the indebtedness of said town,
levies upon the followmg described real estate
at said JOHN L. HAYES '31tuatedin‘the Town of
Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to wit:
Easterly by land otEdwaid Church, and on
all other SldeS by highway, being in quantity
about seven acres, with burldmgs thereon,and
known as the “Jarvrs Lots." ._ 4.
AndIshall sell at Public Auction, on the
premises herembefore described. Oil the 16th
day of .ilay, A. D., 1895,, at 9:15 o’clock, fore-
noon. so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
N we Dollars and thirt -five cents that being
the proportion of 88.1. JOHN 1..-HA!Es of the
sum total in said- 11st, together with the
charges of levy. sale, etc. ‘
GEO. B. ST. JOHN,
Tax Collector, List 1893.
Dated at Norwalk. March 12th. A.D.. 1895.
‘ Tax? Collector’s Sale. 1,
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
. ed Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed
to the unders1gned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
J OHN L, HAYES,
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the 11st to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortionsct the sum total as therein stated.
sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made 1n1892 by theinhabi—
tents of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to Wit, on the 28th day of
Decembeula. D., 1892 met for the purpose of
prowding for the 1ndebtednesi’oftaid town.
ewes upon~the followmg described real-estate
of said JUH L.- AYES Situated in town of
Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to f wit :—
Easterly by land ofvEdward Church, and on
all other Sides by highway, being in quantity '
about seven acres. with buildings tnercon,and
known as the “Jar v15 Lots.”
And I shall sell at Public Auction on the
premises herembefore described. on the 16th
day of May, A. D.,1895,. at 9 o’clock a. in. so
much thereof as Will raise the sum of Eight
Dollarsand Fifty .Cents, that being the
proportion of the said JOHN L. HAYES of the
sum total in said list, together with the char-
ges of levy, sale, etc.
GEORGE B. ST. J OHN.
Tax Collector, List of 1892.
Dated at Norwalk, March 12th A. D. 1895,
' ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court
March 12th, A. D., 1895.
_ Estate of MARYS BrquE, late of Norwalk
in Shud ngtILIthdlgcdfised' f h
‘ e our 0' -r0 ate or t 6 District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Those who neglect to. present their accounts
groperly attested, Within said time will be
ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estai e are requested to make immediate
payment to "' ,‘
J ENNIE A. BYXBEE Executrix. ,
DIED' ' . ’
SCHAUB—In East Norwalk, March 18th
Marv M.. Wife of the late HenrySchaub.
. aged 32 years. ' - .
Friends are invited to attend the funeralsfrom
the l'tSIGellce of August W. o f. 0.33
East avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock. ‘ ' ,. '
1w}: SALE.
{ 0R. SALE or to. rentyhous'e‘ and barn No.
24. High street. Enquire of George P.
Ells or James Mitchell. . References reqogirtefd.
. '~ , _ 1 7
TORENT.
0 BEN T—The desirable offices on’2d‘floor
. of- “Lockwood’s Building,” from‘ andfafter
April 1st next. _ _
TO RENT—Five rboms on second floor, at
No. 5 -Elm street. Apply at house or at
FINNsr & BENEDIor’s. . 1070 1w
0 RENT—Cottage of seven rooms.~onSDutli
Union avenue. Possession- immediately.
Apply to Gen. Charles Olmstead, or GAZETTE
Office. . 1068 1;!
O'RENT—Frim May 1st., house contain-
ing seven rooms. Apply at house, No. 10
Chestnut street. 1063 tf.
, T0 RENT—Five rooms .with» pantry and
closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections.~,:_Applv
to E. H. FILLow’, N o. 5 Chestnut street..,1048 tl'
.0 RENE-Two furnished and very pleas.
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street.
. , ‘ 959 ti.
WANTED. ,
, ANTED—A girl for general housework,
W at 17~Belden avenue. 1073 if
WANTED—Situation by a Danish man
(married) as acoachman and~usefu
man. Willing and obliamg.‘ Box. 79, South-
p0rt.Ct. . 7 <' 1071313
. The daily_ Scavenger of Bridgeport, .will be -
in Norwalk next week. People wishing bhkll‘
Vaults, or Cesspools cleaned can leave orders
wrth JA-nvrs Kamooo.'No-. A Center avgiiue.
' ‘ .. ,, . 2 . . w
MADAM Ross W
CLAmvomNT
Throughout the Statesgg Consultatiopspnl’ast, . V,-
3Prescnt5a'nd Futurem:rogard‘tqzéanyjmatter' ,
ibusi‘nessmr: otherwise .thit'itimalégbet-desired . - ,
'Cefisflt‘a‘tion for Ladies. , 'd Gtgitlemen, 31' . .
.Short .sessuon for Ladies, . files at Old
Well Hotel, South Norwalk, Room No. 2, up on‘g
flight:- Can besseensataDthOu-r. Hat; 2“. ,
z .
h
Norwalk Chronicler