WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1895. Daily Gazette, established in 1890. The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘ Absolutely Independent. flililitI. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Datl§,one yefaili, $3; six months, $1 75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. . . Week-£32, one year, in advance. $1.00; srx monts. 60c, threetmonths. 35c. * POSTAGE IRE—PAID. Caught Again. The News yesterday published a description of the new steamboat, that .the New York and Norwalk Steamboat company is to place on the route between South Norwalk and New York, next month, and editorially says that, “the News which furnishes its slow contemporaries with. important cues to news gives the public the infor- mation tO-day that a new steamboat has been constructed for the Norwalk and New York Steamboat company and will be placed on the Norwalk route the coming seasOn.” If our inexperienced neighbor will look at the GAZETTE of December 11th, 1304, he will find a description of this new boat, together with all the facts of it 3 being placed on the Norwalk route, that corresponds so nearly with that re- h-ished by the News yesterday, that he would be convicted of piracy even be- fore Justice Keeler. Country Roads. This is the season in which the farmer discoviers no roads in his section fit to revel on, and realiZes also that the Selectmen chosen the year before are just as bad as the roads. Country highways are never worse than in the spring. Betiveen frost and moisture the mixture on the roadbed is either mud or mortar, and this must dry away as soon as the sun finds time to do the work of the Selectmen, as there usually is no drainage. One Of the fine Effects is to quarantine the country against the thu, as few farmers will risk breaking that sort of blockade.” It means ruin the loss of the for perhaps team and in some instances death or wagons, injury to the farmer. And yet farm—holders, tenants and laud-holders are content that things They in shall continue in this strain. allow the Selectmen to persist shoveling and scraping earth and stuff from the bed when the only t) see it washed back again by storm and flood, and they shut]. op- p ist to any system of public road im- provement to be paid fdr out of their own pockits, in face of the fact that it is just that sort of improvement. that provides the best kind of insurance to stock and prOperty. Reform in road-building from the nature of the subject, grad- lltl, but there must be beginnings. When the farmers realize this, the and road- clear, sides of the Weather is must be, to bad roads will also begin. Death of B. D. Purdy. Captain Burling D. l’ardy, one of New Canaan’s best known citizens died on lMonday night, in the eighty-third year of his age. The deceased had been a resident of New Canaan for more than halfacentury, and in one way or another, especially in political affairs, was always a conspicuous figure in that community. He served as Se- lectman of the town for many years, and as Justice of the Peace, Grand Juror, 610., and two or three times was elected to the Legislature in Democrat- is years. He commanded a company in the old state militia, and there obtained the title of Captain. He was a char- ter member of Wooster Lodge, I. O. O. F., and was always a devoted and popular member of that organiza- tion. A son anda daughter survive him. ._._..._————..._ That $3,000. The other day George L. Lockwood saw an advertisement in a New York paper to the effect that a sum of money amounting to about $3,000 awaited a claimant named George L. Lockwood in that city. George. who works for DeKlynTbecame satisfied that he was the only person by that name living in Norwalk, and sent his wife down 1'.) substantiate his claim. She learned that the bequest was to the infant son of Manice De F. Lockwood. Baker George L. will continue peddling bread, and be forced to be content with thoughts of what might have been. The GAZETTE is so far ahead of all its contemporaries in ’ publishing fresh news, that items from its columns are industriously copied. 7 cross examination, Surprising Developments at Tues- day Afternoon’s Hearing of the Charges. Booth and Mead Each Placed Under $300 Bonds. The case of the State vs. George W. Booth was continued before Justice Rose at the Isaacs street court room Tuesday afternoon. Booth is charged with keeping a house of ill fame. The details of his arrest, with the occupants and visitors at his house'cn West Rocks road, have already been thoroughly ventilated. The cOurt room‘ was crowded. The air in the room was hot and almost stifling, if not indeed vitiated to the extent of disease breeding. There was little or no ventilation. Nevertheless the crowd “held the fort” until the hour of adjournment, and not one was there but who on leaving the room did not seemingly snuff the fresh air out- side with a degree of satisfaction. The testimony of'several witnesses, on the part of the State was taken by Prosecuting Attorney Lockwocd, and each witness was subjected to a close cross examination by the attorney for the defense, Mr. John J. Walsh. Among the witnesses examined touch- ing on the allegations in the charge were, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Daisy Porter, Fred Porter, Mrs. Sam- uel Holley, Frank Crowther and Simeon B. Keith, most of whom gave damaging testimony to at least the reputation of the house. 7 In the instance of Mr. Crowther he made a stitement to the effect that he had of a Sunday seen a dozen or more intoxicated people in the vicinity of the house occupied by Booth and his alleg- ed paramour. He, and also other wit- nesses, testified as to the reputation of the house as trending to be that of ill fame. ‘ As will be remembered, among those arrested at the time of the raid, were Harry Gage and a man named George Gregory on the charge offrequenting a house reported or alleged to be a house of ill fame. During the hearing of the testimony of the above mentioned wit- nesses it was whispered through the vitiated air of the room that both Gage and Gregory had, so to Speak, “turned state’s evidence,” a whisper that resolv- ed itself into a sound that could be plainly heard by all, shortly after Gage took his seat in the witness chair. ; ‘ In the direct examination of Gage, by Attorney Lockwood, in which the witness was skillfuly catechized, con- siderable information derogratory to Booth and apparently in favor of the state was elicitatcd. Gage in substance testified that he had'been a visitor at the alleged resort which he knew as the Booth house. He had seen intoxicants on sale there; had called a number of times; had met others there; had seen women go upstairs in the house with men; had heard the place talked about and also heard that one of the former inmates was in a delicate condition while at the house; the house had the reputation of being a tough place, etc. Before taking the witness in hand for Attorney Walsh- with apparent surprise, mixed with no small amount of indignation, stated to the court that he was placed in a pe- culiar position, as he had been retained to defend Gage, but now found his client on the side of the prosecution. He then proceeded to give Gage a scathing examination. He first asked him as to what had been offered him by the prosecution to change his plea from “not guilty” to “guilty.” He elicited the information from Gage that he had plead guilty and that judgment had been suspended. Gage denied that he was a witness for the prosecution, but that he had de- cided to act as he did after being told by an officer “that he was a fool to put himself in a hole for anyone else,” and that he now proposed telling the truth about the whole matter. No promise had been held out to him for his action. Objection being made to some of the questions asked the witness by Mr. Walsh, the witness escaped with a last shot or question which he indignantly denied. Simeon R. Keith testified in an ex- pressive manner that the reputation of the house was bad, and got away with but one pointed question on the cross- examination, which he satisfactorily answered. The court then announced that an adjournment would be takeuunti19230 o’clock, this morning, at which time none but witnesses and those directly interested in the proceedings would be admitted. A comparatively small and orderly crowd assembled at the court room this morning to listen to the resumption of the case. . George Gregory, who had with Gage pleaded guilty to frequenting a house reputed to be of ill fame, was the first witness called. His testimony went to substantiate that of Gage and the other witnesses. Fred Hart was placed on the stand in his own behalf and stated that he visited the place on the night he was arrested, for the purpose of collecting a bill. RESULT OF mi; RlllD. ' — For salt: KY Gregory & be. \ D‘Al r. Y ,- Non WAL K. - G A .Z.-ET TE, ' ’ . This ended the case so far as the ex- amination of witnesses was concerned. "The arguments of the. attorneys for prosecution and defense, were on tech- nical points of law. ~ ~ The court then placed George W. Booth and Annie Mead under $300 bonds each for trial in Bridgeport, on the charge of keeping a house reputed to be of ill fame. Ida Davis Hoyt was fined 37 and costs for resorting to. the 'same house. Fred Hart was given a nominal fine of $1 and costs for fre- quenting the resort, and the trials of Gregory and Gage postponed for one week. ‘ _ Booth and his paramour, Annie Mead, were taken to jail in default of obtain- ing bonds, as was also Ida Hoyt who was unable to pay her fine. .0 Please Except Norwalk. _ Stamford banks seem to be about the only ones in the state which have not suffered from the great Coffin-Stanton failure.—Advccate. Baughfiufihe Hfid. At ameeting of the stockholders of the Citizen Printing 00., of Winsted, it was voted to increase capital itock of the concern to $15,000.‘ It was also voted to purchase the plant of the Her- ald, another lCCal newspaper. After April the Herald will not be published. 0 .5 Change of Professlon. Rev. A. V. Bower astonished his con— gregation in the Methodist church of New Canaan, Sunday morning, by an- nouncing his intention of resigning his profession as minister of the gospel and resuming the profession of lawyer, for which he studied prior to fitting him- self for the ministry. . Mr. Bower gave as his reason for giving up preaching that there is more muss; -n the other profession. ' 00‘ Bernard Cummings’ Funeral. The funeral of the late Bernard Cum- mings was attended from St, Mary’s church, this morning. A solemn re— quiem high mass was celebrated with Rev. Father Smith of Brooklyn as celebrant; lev. Father Reynolds, of Vermont, deacon; Rev. Father Dugan, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father O’Brien, master of ceremonies. There '_ were many floral Offerings. The‘flower- bearers were Bernard Larrigan. and Michael McMullonf The follcwing persons acted as pall-bearcrsi Edward O’Reilley, James Clavin, William Sheehan, Morris Aherny, John Keegan and Michael Finnegan. The remains were interred in St. Mary’s cemetery. Bridgeport Horse Runs Away. Tuesday afternoon, during the heighth of the snow-squall, there might have been seen, in fact there was seen, a black horse hitched t) a business wagon trying to keep pace with the, wind in making a circuit of what is known as the “church green.” And right hard did he contest for the honors. fter making one circuit of the green, the animal seemed to consider himself out of the race and ran into the door- yard and around a house on the west side of the Green, and thence to the S. B. S. Bissell place where he threw himself down into the street. Here he was cared for by the parties who had driven him over from Bridgeport. The turnout belonged to Sexton of the Sexton Marble Works in that city. The damage done would not require three figures to print it. Two or three teams, however, had narrow escapes from coming into collision with the runaway. coo Amusements. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. While Mr. Underhill’s agent was working up an interest in the series of recitals which was so admirably launch- ed on the 10th inst. he was often met with the remark “I don’t care much for Shakespeare, but I shall go to the second one any way,” and indeed, many have looked upon “The Rivals” as the gem of the course. They will not be disappointed. for Mr. Underhill is thoroughly at home in all the parts and there is no flaw from beginning to end. The humor of it is simply irresis- tible, and as a specimen of character impersonation it is perfect. Tuesday, April 2nd is the date. — HOYT’s OPERA HOUSE. The Hartford Courant says of “Prince Pro Tem.” which appears at Hoyt’s Opera House next Monday night: “Lively in dialogue, bright in music and amusing in situation “Prince Pro Tom” could not fail to please. The musical fantasia as the program calls it was warmly greeted at Proctor’s last night when encores followed almost all the musical numbers. R. A. Barnet has repeated in the book the successes he made with “1492” and “Tabasco,” but without repeating himself. He has inade the present piece on entirely new mes. . The central idea is that the Prince of Fogia, by the laws of the country must pay the penalty for all crimes and offenses committed by his subjects. He tires of this and looks around for some one to reign a. while in his stead. The _ person -is found in Tommy Tompkins, a New Jersey collector of animals and freaks. Most of the action occurs while this Prince pro tem occu- pies the throne. Ac the Prince Pro Tem, Fred Lennox showed himself an entertaining comedi- an, a good singer and an easy, natural act-or. His chief assistant in the merry _making was Miss Josie Sadler, whose, comical ways received appreciative ap- plause. She is a truer comedian than‘ a woman Often‘beconles.” ‘ 40>“ Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world for. bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with )vater it is pleasant to- take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your; friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bettle. Alisa autumn The German Emperor iPays Marked Honor to Prince Bismarck. AN INTERESTING CEREMONY. The Youthful Crown Prince. “’38 Fomnally Presented to the “Iron Chancellery” Who \Vas Also Made the Recip- ient of a. Handsome Sword. FRIEDRICHSRUH, March 27.—Emperor William today, at the head of a detach- ment .of cavalry, infantry and artillery, with colors flying and bands playing, paid his respects to Prince Bismarck, presented him with a sword of honor in behalf of the army and congratulated him upon nearing the eightieth anniversary of his birthday. His majesty was accompanied by the crown prince, Frederick William; General Bronsart von Schellandorf, the minister of war, and the officers of his military house- hold. Thc ceremonies attending the visit of the emperor to the great chancellor, though marred by showersof rain, were brilliant and imposing. . _ All the approaches' to the castle were guarded by police, the local force of gen- darmes being re-enforced by 51 picked po- licemen from Berlin. but the crowds roam- ed at will through the Sachsenwald, and nearly 1,000 persons gathered behind a low hedge on the railroad embankment op- posite the castle, While others were grouped along the roadway to Aumuchle, a village not far from Friedrichsruh, and waited patiently in the drenching showers for the arrival of the emperor. » His majesty and his suit left Berlin on a special train at 8:20 for Fricdrichsruh, but he did not travel the whole way . here by train, preferring to alight at Aumuehle, Where be mounted a horse, and accom- panied by the ofliCcrs of his military house- hold and attended by a brilliantly unl- fo'rmed staff rode quickly to thé’spot se- lected for the assembling of the troops who had been detailed to do honor to Prince Bismarck. Blsmarck’s Regiment Drawn Up. In the meanwhile the imperial train, with the crown prince. proceeded to Fried- richsruh, and soon after the latter’s ar- rival here, so perfect were the arrange- ments, music in the distance announced the approach of the cavalcadc. headed by his majesty. When the emperor arrived at the point of assemblage of the troops from Au- muchle railroad station, 110 found drawn up. ready fOr his inspection, a squadron of the Hacberstadt culrassic I of which regi- ment Princc Bisjliarck, as honorary colo- nel, wore the uniform yesterday; the Seventy-sixth regiment~ of infantry, a squadron of the Fifteenth hussars, all with colors flying, with their regimental bands in attendance; and a battery of the H01- stein artillery regiment. _ With the emperor at its head this force was'm’arched to ancpcn Space" in Prince Bismarck’s park, and upon arrival there the troops were deployed in parade order. The approach of his majesty was the signal for a. storm of “Hochs” which rent the air, and which were taken up on all sides with great enthusiasm, for there is no doubt that the emperor’s graceful trib- ute to the great German statesman, fol— lowing so cloQJ-after the strange action of the reicllstag in refusing to congratulate Prince Bismarck on his birthday, has won hearty approval from many quarters. Owing to tho douse foliage of the trees in the park and neighborhood, the troops were not seen until they actually emerged upon the parade ground. The crown prince and his suit, includ- ing General Count vcn Walderseo, had in the meantime walked to the parade ground, ~ and as the emperor appeared on one side Prince Bismarck’s carriage emerged upon the ground from the other side. The prince .wore the uniform of the Haebef- stadt cuirassiers. When his majesty caught sight of the prince, he spurred his horse forward, and sitting gracefully in his saddle rode at a fast canter to the carriage of the veteran statesman and soldier and cordially shook hands with him. The emperor then pre- sented the crown prince and his suit to Prince Bismarck. An Imposing Spectacle. The latter took the young prince into his carriage, and. with the emperor riding behind it, and General von Waldersee walking beside it, the carriage was driven down the lines of soldiers, the officers sa- luting, the troops presenting arms and the bands playing patriotic airs as the prince and empgror passed. His majesty took up a position in front of the troops and delivered an address of congratulation to the prince. Then, in the name of the‘army, the emperor presented Prince Bismarck with a sword of honor of antique form, richly embossed and inlaid With gold. In presenting the sword Emperor Wil- liam, referring to the presence of the cui- rassiers. said that he handed him the gift in recognition of his deeds, adding: ‘ “I could not have found a better present than a sword. Whether as the weapon of the ancient Germans or as a symbol of never failing resource, and upon it are on- graved the united arms of the reichsland. May your serene highness look upon this as a. token of gratitude for deeds recorded- in history which were brought to a conclu- sion 25 years ago. Let us, comrades, shout a hurrah for his serene highness Prince Bismarck, duke of Lauenberg. ” When the inspection was over, Prince Bismarck went to his house, stood on the terrace, from which he addressed the ,reichstag and landtag delegations yester— day, and the emperor led the cuirassiers past the front of the house and back again. Lunclled lVith Bismarck. His majesty afterward entered the Schloss and lunched with Prince Bis- marck, the cuirassiers mounting guard outside the building and the artillery re- maining as a guard of honor on‘ the parade ground. From that spot the artillery fired salutes when the signal was given that the emperor had proposed the health of Prince Bismarck. At the luncheon Emperor William pre- sented Prince Bismarck with a seal from the writing table of his grandfather, Em- peror William I. The railroad station, postoflice and all- the houses of Friedrichsruh and its neigh- borhood were decorated with flags in honor of the emperor’s visit and the occasion of it. ‘ » ~ President Norton on Trial; BROOKLYN, March 27. —The trial of President Benjamin Norton and Superin- tendent Quinn of the Atlantic Avenue rall— .‘ way for violation of the ten hour law was begun before Judge Moore in the court of sessions. Very little was done. Newsboys wanted. 1 —Pictures framed by Hayes, Main St. - Buckingham Post,‘ G. A. a, will meet to-night. To-day is a fast day on the Catholic! church calendar. The local council, 0. U. A. M., will meet this evening. ' Grasshoppers have put in an appear- ance at Danbury. ‘ The West Norwalk Sons of Rest will dance this evening. “Postivly no Admitanse” is the way D. Hartley Weeks paints it. . —Rev. Mr. Wyatt “Amongthe Alps,” Methodist church, Wednesday night. H. E. Williams will open his new store on Main street, on Saturday next. Two hundred Waterbury Odd Fel- lows are to visit Danbury, to-morrow‘ night. . The Republicans of Stamford have nominated Edwin L. Scolield, for mayor. - The Floral Circle, K. D.. of the Bap- tist church, will give an entertainment to-night. _‘ Mrs. G. A. Gregory, of France street, is spending a week with relatives in Brooklyn. Mrs. James E. Haight, of Danbury, is visiting at the Bennett homestead on East avenue. —Wanted, $1,000 for a first mortgage at 5 per cent. Address E. VV., care of GAZETTE Office. A family row on Knight it"eet, was quelled by three policemen and a news- paper reporter, this noon. Daniel J. McCarthy has purchased a new bicycle and proposes taking a ride to Ridgefield on Good Friday. Governor Coffin, yesterday, issued his proclamation naming Friday, April, 12, (Good Friday), as fast day. —“ilmong the Alps,” Rev. Mr. Wy- att Methodist church, Wednesday night A cow belonging to a resident of West Stamford, has distinguished itself by producing a calf having six legs Stephen )Redding died in New Haven, yesterday, aged 95. He was the father of the Rev. W. H. Bedding of Union- ville. - Mrs. Irving Reed of Danbury, is visit- ing her mother Mrs.A.-Mary Smith in Saugatuck also Mrs. Charles Ferris of this city. Middlebury voted yesterday not to build a new town hall. Norwalk has never had the courage to vote on the question. The condition of Hon. George M. Landers, of New Britain is reported to- day as being critical. Hc is suffering with kidney trouble. Therewas a great variety of weather yesterday. Snow, rain, sunshine, high winds and chilling air. Last night it was decidedly cold. —Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds. 1066 tf Rev. A. H. Wyatt will deliver his descriptive lecture Of a six weeks’ tour “Among the Alps,” at the Methodist church, this evening. The State League of Republican clubs, at their meeting in Hartford last night, decided to hold their next annu- al meeting in Bridgeport. The annual race between Oxford and Cambridge tlkcs place on Saturday. Of the fifty-one races rowed so far, Ox- ford has won twenty-eight. Delegates from Sherman Comm and- erv U. 0. of the G. 0., of this city, are in attendance at the meeting of the Grand Commander-y in New London, tc-day.. Mr. Robert VanBuren desires us to contradict the published statement that one of his horses jumped a fence at Broad River while suffering from blind staggers. Charles Callahan of Bridgeport swal- lowed a set of false teeth several days ago while asleep. Doctors have recov- ered them without resorting to an Operation. Edward Downes, of New Haven, consul tc Amsterdam,will terminate his vacation from his official duties S stur- day, when he will sail from New York for Holland. The funerals of two prominent Irish residents were attended from St. Mary’s church, this morning. They were those of Bernard Cummings and Jeremiah Dugan. . On an average of thirty years, ice in the Connecticut river breaks up March 15. It broke up a few days later this year, and navigation is now open for the season‘of 1895; The records showing the overwork of the New Haven letter carriers were mysteriously missing from’ the post‘ office vault when Commissioner Lorenz Terse Tales. io'f the Times. . convened at Bridgeport last night and The republican. city, convelitioii: re- nominated 'E. L Bartholomew for city clined’ to be a candidate. The Danbury N ews says. that John B. Clark, of the St. Marc’s hotel, Fair- field, who has been accused of running away, has been very ill at the hotel at Lake Kcn'osia for ten days. and Order league states that fines‘ bonds, and costs, inflicted in the vari- ous Bridgeport liquor cases already amount to about $6,000. In the Senate, yesterday, Nichols C. Downs of Stamford, was elected judge of the city court of Stamford for two years from the first Monday of April, in concurrence with the House. A New York dispatch states that a man claiming to be Fredrick Krower, of Norwalk, was found acting in an in- sane manner on 14th street, early Tues- day morning . He was sent to Bellevue hospital. The 83 banks of Connecticut had on March 5, $46,709,000 in loans and dis- counts: $3,767,000 in lawful money rc- serve;'$2,380,000 in gold, and $34,215,- 000 in individurlal deposits. The aver— age reserve held was 77 per cent. —Wantcd. A girl for general house- work at 17 Belden avenue. 1070 if The Victor manufacturing company is steadily at work on samples of car- bon paper and type-writer ribbons and hope to have a man on the road in a few days introducing their goods, of which the company feel assured there are none better. , : —Hale’s Lung Balsam cures colds from the grip. 1066 tf The police found a horse hitched to a . business wagon aimlessly wandering through Franklin avenue, last evening. The turnout was taken to Dann’s livery stable where the owner called for it this morning. He claimed that he had left the horse hitched nelr the Armory. Burliug D. Purdy, who died in New Canaan. Monday night, succeeded our own Capt. Isaac Buxton to the captain- cy of the Connecticut militia. They were brother carpenters and worked and boarded together for some years. The deceased was about the same age as Captain Buxton, 83 years. —Hale’s Lung ,. Balsam strengthens weak lungs. 1066 tf The Taft Bros. will close their cloth? ing store in this city, on Saturday night of this week. They have leased a store on Manhattan avenue,I‘Green Point, and will occupy the same next week. The Taft Bros have been engaged in business in Norwalk for thirteen years, and leave only because they think that there is a larger and more remunera- tive field at Green Polnt. For the latest and best local news buA‘ the GAZE rTE. Arthur Macdonald has Opened a cash grocery store at No. 10 Wilton avenue and stocked the same with fine and staple groceries, fish and vegetables, which he proposes to sell at the lowest cash price. Mr. Macdcnald succeeds George Othame and proposes to keep a first class store in every respect. Resi- dents of that neighborhood will save money by dealing at his store. ———————~——4+ Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Gazette. Middletown, 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 a. rand remedy; I can recommend it to all._ I ave also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. Deny Phoebe Couzins’ Story. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.——l"'l~l.~A-:i and relatives of the late ox-Scnator Poi:- denounoe as nonsensical the story ."f Phoebe Couzins that he came to his death by poison administered by persons who would benefit by his death taking place at a certain time. Miss Couzins’ assertion that she was betrothed to Fair is also de- clared to be false. Dr. Mark Livingston, Fair’s physician, says: ”After Senator Fair’s death his organs were all removed and examined. They showed plainly that the cause of deatll'was diabetes. ” Hawaii to Fight the Suits. VANCOUVER, B. 0., March 27.-—Lawyer Kcnny of Honolulu has arrived here. By direction of the Hawaiian government he has retained E. P. Davis, one of the'bcst constitutional lawyers in the province. to defend the damage suits of the three men deported from Hawaii—Cranston, Muller and Johnson. President Dole is deter— mined to dclnonstrato both in Canadian and American courts that his government was within its constitutional rights in en- forcing their deportation. > ‘ 'Deatix Quickly Followed Bad News. BALTIMORE, March 27,—Thc body of the man ,who was run over by a Baltimore and Ohio railroad train in South Balti— more has been identified as that of Leonard Herr of Hamilton, Canada. A curious and sad coincidence was the fact that about the same time one of 'Herr’s children was run over by a cable car in Hamilton. Herr received a telegram to that effect just be- fore he was killed. . \Villiam S. Kimball Dead. ROCHESTER, March 27.4—William: S. Kimball died today at Virginia Beach, Va... wherehe had gone for his health. _Mr. Kimball underwent an operation in' New York on Saturday last. Mr. Kimball was at the head. of the American Tobacco trust in this city, .a millionaire and known all Over the countryin conantion ' 'called for them yesterdav. - with his enormous elm. tte interests. a clerk in Place of M._E.'Parker who de- " Secretary Thrasher of the state Law "' - :Mr. fillis.7)_ewlce * . ’ . After the Grip My son was left weak, stomach and" lung affected, could not eat or sieep.’ Hood’s Bars. :QQM parilla restored his strength and made him better than for years. It also cured my dau liter _ . of lm ure blood at large running sores. Mus. EVA Ewrr'r, Box 148, astBezlin,QonuectlcuL ___Hood's Pills are prompt and ancient. Hcyt’s Opera House. MONDAY, APRIL lst: Special Return Engagement of the.0riizinal Operatic Fantasia. Mirthful.and Melodious. FRANCE PHD TEM. Words by R. A. Barnet. author of “1492." Music by L. S. Thompson, composer, of “The Sphinx.” * FRED LEYOX TOMMYTOMPAINS JOSIE SADLER WILD ROSY 40-‘ET1 srs —40. All of the original scenery. costumes and effects. Under the management of .Mr. Charles L. Bobbins. . . ”TOMMY TOMPKINS HOW D’YE D0." Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and Greg- ory’s Drug stores. . - ous. F. IIINNDERHILL, Sheridan’s Great Comedy, THE agvus TUESDAY EVENING, APEILIZn‘d. AT. as its Hoyt’s Opera House, Second ofthe Serles. _ Admission 500. Reserved Seats without extra charge at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s Drug Stores, after March 28th. . THIRD OF SERIES—April 15th." NOW OPEN. ARTHUR MACDONALD Successor to George Orthame, N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE. ' 'EASH EBDEEB. Fine and Staple Groceries, Fish and Vegetables. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE FOR SALE; 0R SALE or to, rent, house and barn No. 24 High. street. Enquire of George P. ’ Ells or; James Mitchell. References required. ‘ ' 1047 tf “fl 'l'O RENT. I 10 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Bent reasonable to a small family. Apnlv on the premises to GOULD Hon. or. at No. 80'Franklln avenue. 1077 - T0 RENT—Four pleasant-rooms. first floor No. 20 Chestnut street. Inquire on the premises. . 1097 at Q RENT—Suite of rooms,,No. 101 Main street. Inquire on premises or of J. F. Hall at Lumber Office. 1076 at ' - 0 RENT—Five rooms on secon d floor ahd one in attic. at No. 16 Academy, street. Enquire of D. W.‘F1TCH. 75 0 RENT—House and barn at Cranbury, in fiopd condition. and convenient to Nor-' walk ridge. . Bent reasonable. Apply to Miss Elizabeth Raymond, or Mrs. Hannah R. Am- bler, Wilton, Conn. , _ _ , 12 Iw 0 RENT—The desirgble offices on 2d floor . of “Lockwood’s Building,” from and after April lst next. ' ‘- . » .1071 tf 0 RENT—Cottage of seven rooms} on South Union avenue. Possession immediately. Apply to Gen.Cnarles.Olmstead, or GAZETTE Ofl‘rce. _ ' 1068 tf » O'RENT—Frrm May lst., ,houSe contain- ing seven rooms. Apply at house, No. 10 Chestnut street. . 1063 tf. r 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, N o. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 ti! o BENT.;Two furnished'and very plegs. ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Mablggs‘treet. r. WANTED. ADIES desiring first-class help in every department of housework can immedi- ately obtain the same at the City Employment Agency. , . ‘ ,_ All those desrrlng employment, such as nurses, seamstresses, waitresses, chamber- maids, cooks and general work, can find 1m- mediate employment. ' _ ‘ Only those Wlth first-class references need apply. _ G. H. HARVEY, 70 North Main street, South Norwalk. VVANTED—A girl for general housework ' . 1073 if . at 17 Belden avenue. MADAM Ross-Agar. CLAIRVOYANT. Throughout the States. Consultations on Past Present and Futureln regard to any’ matter business or otherwrse that may be desired Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, 31. . hort session for Ladies. 50c. files at Old 8 Well Hotel. South N orwalk, RoomNc. a, up one flight. Can be casual; anyihcurm 'f ‘ W". ' 55.:
Norwalk Chronicler