DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
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Nokunme H 9
,’
THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The-Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
MA [L S UBSORII’TIOIVS.
Bails, one year.$3; six months, $1 75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
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monts. 600. three months. 35c.
POSTA GE IRE-PAID.
six
._.‘
Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and
get better news than the other dailies
charge two cents for.
The Rolls Thinning Out.
The retirement of Major-General
Alexander McD. McCook, United States
Army, leaves the ’army without a rep-
resentative of the famous fighting Mc-
Cook family upon its rolls. In the vol-
unteer service General Mc Cook rose
to the rank of major-general and at the
close of the war re-entered the regular
establishment as a lieutenant colonel,
being promoted through the various
grades, reaching the rank of major-gen-
eral last fall. General McCook’s fath-
er and eight of his brothers served in
the Union Army, four of them attaining
the rank of a general ofiicer. In a few
years the army will have lost its last
distinguished survivor of the great con-
flict to preserve the Union.
00
“Sound Money.”
How much or how little may be sig—
nified by this phrase everybody knows.
To the silver men silver at sixteen to
one is the soundest of all sound money.
Every man who favors any extrava—
gance in finance is always convinced
that the money he proposes or favors is
“sound money. ”
Consequently when Mr. Cleveland
publicly declared he was in favor of
“sound money,” we know he did not
mean silver, but it was not very clear
what he did mean; and when Mr.‘ Sec-
retary Morton followed with a defini—
tion of the phrase there was an opinion
that he might be giving the President’s
opinio
But Mr. Morton’s definition of sound
money was a definition that fitted gold,
rlhercfore Mr. Cleve-
land repudiates Morton’s definition, as
and gold only.
the time is not ripe for him to permit
himself to be classified as a gold bug.
Mr. Harrison’s coming forward as a
believer in “free coinage of silver upon
a basis ’6') be agreed upon” would make
it particularly unsatisfactiry to the
President to be'classified just now as
for gold only.
-1- . ~
Arrest of C. P. Huntington.
This event, which occurred Monday
night in New York, furnishes fresh illus-
tration, if any were needed, of the
vices and defects of the interstate com-
merce law under which the arrest was
procured. Mr. Huntington, it appears,
issued a pass to one—Frank M. Stone,
o San Francisco, a lawyer of more or
le‘se repute. It is the custom of the
Son from Pacific Railroad officials in
such cases to stamp passes Of the kind
with the words “not good outside the
State.”
Mr. Huntington’s subordinates neglect-
On this occasion, however,
ed to make the qualifying indorsement,
and thus gave Mr. Huntington’s benea
ficiary an/ opportunity to requite that
gentleman’s kindness with treachery—-
an opportunity which Mr. Frank M.
Stone wasted no time or scruple in im-
proving. He promptly relinquished the
personal advantages involved, and, find-
ing a grand jury willing, not to say
anxiOus, to aid him in his virtuous and
high-minded enterprise, succeeded in
having Mr. Huntington indicted for a
violation of the interstate commerce
law. The arrest was made in New York
on Monday, and the culprit is held
awaiting the issue of an order of re—
moval to California.
It is too late, of course, to protest
againstalaw which makes such out-
Neither is it worth
While to dilate on the notorious con-
spiracy through which a coterie of dis-
credited lobbyists and mercenaries
hive waged relentless war against Mr.
Huntington for years past. The fact
remains that this man whoee‘thrift and
energy and brains have built up an in-
dustry by_ which nearly a milliOn' of
people subsist in comfort and honorable
independence, is now under arrest, and
threatened with removal to California
, for trial. because of thébtupidity of an
improwdent law, and the malice of men}
rages possible.
who interpret and invite'it.
Mr. Huntington is a ,native of Har-
winton, in this state, 11nd his noble and
munificent benefactious there as else-
Where, and to the Indian school at
Hampton, Va., particularly, are known
and praised throughout the land. .
The spectacle is admirably calculated
to fill decent and intelligent people with
disgust.
Last Evenlng’s Flre.
Shortly after eight o’clock last even-
ing, what might have proved a disas-
trous fire was discovered at the resi-
dence of Wendell ,G. Ashton, on Lynes
Place. The family was awayat the
time-and before leaving the house one
of the ladies left a lighted lamp' on the
dinning room mantle for young Clar—
ence Ashton, who was expected to re-
turn shortly. Luckily he did return in
a few minutes, but only to find the
portiere between the dinning and sit-
ting rooms ablaze.
He at once ran out of the house and
gave the alarm, and some one pulled
box 28 at the corner of West avenue
and Berkeley street, to which the fire
department responded. In the mean-
time S. B. Wilson reached the house
and breakinm in the rear door extin-
guiéhed the flames with the aid of sev-
eral neighbors and a few pails of water.
The flames had succeeded, however, in
badly scorching the partition between.
the two rooms, entirely consuming the
portieres, damaging a chair or two and
ruining the carpet.
The house belongs to Mrs. Emily
Lynes and is insured. The loss to
Mr. Ashton will not exceed
350. Miss Ida Ashton was returning
home sometime after the fire had been
extinguished when she was informed
that her house was on fire. She imme-
diately swooned and was carried into
the residence of E. N. Sloane on Frank-
lin avenue, where restoratives were ad-
ministered.
Successful Entertainment.
No more pleasing and successful en-
tertainment has been furnished the
N orwalk public than the one given last
evening in behalf of that most deserv-
ing cause, the Y. M. C. A.
The carefully arranged programme
was faithfully carried out and with
such acceptance as to win the enthusi-
astic encores of the audience for each
and every number. The little Operetta
at the close, was a gem of its kind, in
which the superb blending of the bar—
monious voices of Mrs. Newkirk, her
sister Miss Sherwood and the Messrs.
Andrews, Treadwell and Nash, were
made captivatingly apparent.
The playing of the Misses Nash and
Betts, the recitations of Miss White of
Wilton, and Mr. Jackson of the Y. M.
C. A., with the marvelous time keeping
clapper playing of Miss Naomi Smith,
were all unalloyed successes and de-
lights. It is thought the always needy
treasury of the Y. M. C. A. will net the
sum of $150 from the delightful enter—
tainment.
‘Refused to Leave.
Henry Carr was arrested shortly be-
fore midnight last night, for intoxica-
tion and breach of the peace. It seems
that his uncle, Daniel McCann, the
watchman at the Meeker foundry on
Smith street, was holding a mixed ale
’party to which he had invited his
nephew and another friend. About
midnight McCann thought it was time
to close the festivities, so he told Carr
and the other man to leave. As there
was a little more ale left in the “grow-
ler” they objected to going and a rough
and tumble fight ensued in which Mc-
Cann suffered the loss of part of one of
his ears. This morning Carr was brought
before Justice Rose and fined 81 and
costs which was paid by his employer.
0..
norT’s OPERA HOUSE.
Another large audience greeted
Rice’s Stock company at Hoyt’s Opera
House last night. The play presented
was “Back Among the Old Folks,” and
the acting was unusually good. The
musical numbers were greatly enjoyed
and is a pleasing feature of the enter:-
tainment. To-night the company will
present another new piece and no doubt
the house will continue to be crowded.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
The Chattanooga Times says: “Hi.
Henry’s minstrels are to be congratu-
lated. The entertainment is of the re-
fin'ed minstrel order and is first—class in
its way. An excellent entertainment,
consisting Of excellent music, vocal and
instrumental, minstrel specialties and
athletic novelties. Mr. Henry has ex-
pended a vast sum of money in staging
his medley of palatable miscellany and
is deserving of most liberal patronage.”
Hi. Henry’s celebrated minstrels Will
be seen at the Norwalk Opera House
next Saturday evening.
NOB‘VALK OPERA HOUSE.
.The attraction for the entire Week,
commencing Monday, April 2-9, at the
No: walk Opera House, is Russell’s Ly-
ceum Theatre company, playing at
popular prices and presenting only such
comedies and drama’ s that are strong in
dramatic sentiment, and p1esented by a
strictly first— class cast Many of the
plays are new to the theatre goers of
this city. Everywhere the Lyceum
Theatre company has appeared the pa-
trons of the theatres with the approval
of the P1 ess, pronounced the efforts of
this combination an undoubted success.
On Monday is ladies’ free ticket night.
These tickets can be reserved free if ac-
companied by another lady or gentle-
man holding a regular reserved seat
ticket.
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, BUOHANAN’S PORLORN- HOPE.
His Attorneys Will Apply to the Sfiprexno
Court For a. Writ of Habeas Corpus.
SING SING, April 25.—Dr. Buchanan
wrote a long letter to Governor Morton
thanking him for listening to the appeal
of» his wife and for graiiting him a respite
of 0110 Week.
man also referred to what he considered
the doubtful portion of the testimony pr0<
duced against him on his trial and of the
injustice of executing him without giving
him another chance for his life.
Buchanan’s young wife - came direct
from Albany to Sing Sing and spent con-
siderable time with her husband in the
prison. As she sat in front of his cell she
related to him how Governor Morton had
received her, and that he had told her that
be granted the respite of one week so
that her husband could have an opportuni-
ty to prepare for death.
Buchanan told his wife he did not expect
to be executed next {week and he still
had strong hope of escaping the death pen-
alty. .
Mrs. Buchanan, who was much affected
by the interview, told him on taking her
leave not to have too strong a. hope, and
that she thought it best for him to prepare
to meet the Worst.
Buchanan’ 5 final words to his Wife were
to keep up courage, to see his lawyers
today and urge them to take advantage of
whatever chance there might now be to
prevent the execution of the death sentence.
Warden Sage said today that he would
not execute Buchanan until he had con-
ferred with the attorney general as to
whether it Would be legal to carry out the
law next ‘Wednesday, which will be the
expiration of the respite granted by the
governor.
Warden Sage is a lawyér. He said he
did not think it would be necessary to
have Buchanan resentenced ’and another
day appointed for the execution, but said
he would be governed entirely by the de-
cision of the attorney general. He will go
to Albany to confer with that official.
Meantime Buchanan’s lawyers are pre-
paring papers to make an application to
the supreme court for a. writ of habeas
corpus, and should that court refuse to
grant it another application will be made
to the United States court.
The New York Medical society is co-op-
crating With Buchanan’s lawyers to try
have the execution of the death sen-
tence put off for an indefinite time so
that the question can be reviewed whether
Buchanan’s second wife, whom he was
convicted of poisoning, died of natural
causes.
ANOTHER “RAPID" QUEENSBERRY.
He Is the Marquis' Son and lVants to Marry
a Variety Actress.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April fail—Lord
Sholto C. Douglas, son of the Marquis of
Quoensberry, who was arrested here
charged with insanity, has been spending
much of his time during the past week
among the lower half of the world of Bak-
ersfield.
Monday night 110 gambled in one of the
local variety theaters and lost about $450. _
He is infatuated with a. young song and
dance artist named Addls, and several
times during the past Week- has prOposed
marriage. He spent about $50 on wine
and gave here. marquise ring as a present.
Yesterday morning he applied for 11 mar-
riage license and took it to her. She told
him she would have to wait until she be-
came .of age, which will be in a few
months.
Miss Addis declares she does not love
him, and, What is more, does not con-
sider a. marriage into his family at all an
honor to her. If she marries him at all,
it will be because she might escape the life
she is now living.
Miss Addis’ true name is supposed to be
Mooney. She recently came here from a
convent in San Francisco and was placed
in the dive business by her mother, who
recently ran the Brewery theater. She is
a. pretty Irish girl, apparently 15 years old,
about 5 feet high. _
Douglas was just going to bed when or-
rested. He said it was a. “most remark-
able proceeding to arrest a. man for lunacy
on the complaint of one man. ” He is at
'present confined in the insane ward of the
jail and must be examined before released-
He Was greatly excited, but refused to
talk of his experience to reporters. The
same friends who stopped his romance by
causing his arrest also stopped the pay-
ment of over 9300 Worth of checks, so his
losses are really only about 3100.
“Hide to Be Tried Friday.
LONDON, April BEL—Tho application of
counsel for Oscar Wilde to have his trial,
which is set down for Friday at the Old
Bailey court, postponed on the ground
that his lawyers have not had sufficient
time to prepare for the defense, and that
the present state of public feeling made a.
fair trial impossible, was refused today.
Oscar Wilde’s home was sold out by the
sheriffjtoday in the presence of a great
crowd of curiosity mongers.
Arrest of 11. Former New Yorker.
GALVESTON, April 25.-—-Frederlck Mil-
heiser, formerly a merchant in ,N ew York,
was arrested here on the application of W.
H. Reynolds, an officer from New York.
Milheiser is charged with embezzling 150
barrels of sugar, and the Sugar trust is the
prosecuting witness. He sued out a writ
of habeas corpus and will have a hearing
Friday. He was formerly in business here,
and has many relatives in this city.
Americans Arrested In_ Montreal.
MONTREAL, April 25.-—Three Americans
claiming to be physicians and giving their
names as Phelps. Henry and Ross were ar-
rested in Montreal charged with various
swindling operations. “Dr.” Phelps says
he is a graduate of Harvard university, and
that his father is 11 Well known specialist.
Another Bicycler Killed.
NEW YORK, April 25.—Chauncey B.
Dovitt, son of John J. Devltt, a. wealthy
produce merchant of Yonkers, was run
over by a. coal wagon of the Yonkers Coal
compo. y while riding a. bicycle on Wood-
Worth avenue last night. Several ribs were
broken, and he died today.
Cuban Insurgents Defeated.
MADRID, April 25. -—The government has
received an official dispatch from Havana
confirming the announcement that Gen-
eral Bosch had defeated the insurgents near
Guayabel, killing ten and wounding many
of them and capturing a quantity, of their
arms and ammunition. .
. Morris Hopkins Hanged.
RICHMOND, April 25.—Morris Hopkins
was hanged in the jailyard at Henrfco
county courthouse in this city for the mur-
dcr of S. H. S. Parsons today. His netk
was broken by the drop, and in 12 min-
utes he was pronouncod'dead.
Condition of the Sick Congressmen. :-
WASHINGTON, April 25.‘—General ~(logs-
well passed 'a very comfortable night and
is reported better. The condition of Mr.
Hitt is about thg some
Advertiseinthe GAZETTE.
In the letter the condemned—
,daughter of ex-Ma‘yor Patrick Cough-
'meinbers of Trinity church, New Ha-
Terse Tales Of the Times.
Ne wsboys wanted
LMoth Marbles at Hale s. allt!
B‘ridgepoi-t has a female horse thief
What next? ' -
A "fog horn is to be provrded for
Bridgeport harbor.
To reach all the people advertise in
the GAZETTE.
No new cases'offyphoid fever de«
veloped in Stamford yesterday.
—Tired of waiting for $80 wheel?
Buy $60 Crawford. Buy $75 Crescents.
Sterlings, Monarchs, Barnes, $100
grade all in stock. Fox Cycle Co.
‘ Kellogg &. Bates, the New Canaan
jewelers, made an assignment yesterday.
Colonel Franklin Fairbanks, head of‘.
the Fairbanks scale company died last
night. .
Mrs. P. T. Barnum was expected to
sail from Liverpool for New York,
yesterday.
—20 per cent. reduction on all grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T.
Prowitt Co. A. 25 tf.
_- The Hubbard Barnes case comes up
in the Superior court at Bridgeport, to-
morrow.
Edward Shanahan has moved from
Main street to the Readman cottage on
Wilton avenue.
The House suddenly adjourned yes-
terday afternoon, owing to a quorum
not being present.
To-day is St. Mark’s day and com-
munion services were held in St. Paul’s
church this morning.
—Two colored, four German and
three Swedish girls are wanted at C.
H. Harvey’s city employment agency.
Joseph Guthrie of Silver Mine, re~
ceived by express to-day, two crates of
imported Yorkshire pigs, direct from
Massachusetts.
Daniel Congdon, a West Hartford
farmer has been missing for over a
week, and a general alarm has been
sent out for him.
The Senate yesterday passed a reso-
lution appointing Mayor James T.
Hubbell associate judge of Norwalk’s
new Town COurt.
.—2 Elizabeth street, South Norwalk,
has guaranteed hioh grade wheel s.
Fifty in stock for delivery. $40, $50,
$100.
As the first of May approaches the
annual epidemic of moving sets 'in and
every day several truck loads of fur-
niture are to be seen on the streets.
The first straw hat of the Season
made its appearance on Wall street, this
morning. Its glories were somewhat
dimmed,,however, by the fact that it
was a “left over.”
Henry E Shannon, city editor of
the Bridgeport Standard, was yester-
day married to Miss Ellen Coughlin,
lin, of Bridgeport.
Dr. Herbert E. Smith, State chemist,
is examining the Stamford wells with a
view. to discovering the Source of con-~
tamination through which the typhoid
epidemic now prevailing in that city
has been ccmmunic‘ated.
The post Office at Plymouth Hill was
entered by burglars Monday night and
a considerable sum of money taken
from the till, belonging jointly to the
government and the store of Postmas-
ter Tallmadge. Entrance was made
tbrough a shed in the rear.
Thomas F. Belden, of this city, and
Miss Mary 7 McDonald, of Windsor
Locks, were married yesterday, at the
bride’s residence in the latter place.
Mr. Belden is a tinsmith employed by
Jones & Hotchkiss, and isvery popular
among his fellow workmen. The newly
married couple will return to this city
Saturday and commence housekeeping
at Mr. Belden’s home on the Silver
Mine road.
—G 00d weather for bicycling? Wheels .
ready for delivery at Fox Cycle Com-
pany ’s, 2 Elizabeth street.‘
Adjutant General Graham has sus-
tained the action of Major Giddings in
disbanding the Second section, brigade
signal corps, in summarily discharging
the members from the service of the
National Guard. The adj utant general
does not go as far as the major, how
over, who discharged the men “ for the
benefit of the service.” Each member
of the section has been given an honor.
able discharge.‘
It is understood that the Rev. S. B
Pond, rector of St. Paul’s church, is
likely to be one of the clergymen to be
considered for the office of Bishop of
Kansas, by the convention. which will
elect a successor to the late Rt. Rev.
S. E. Thomas. Mr. Pond recently de-
clined the request made by prominent
van, to permit the use of his name as a
candidate for rector to succeed the Bev— '
D1. Harwood, resignfed. Mr. Pond
came to N orWalk from Kansas two years . ,
ago with a reputation as au'able preach-
er and organizer and has been very
successful in his work in St. Paul’s par-
lsh.
\
is receiving needed repairs.
The Alpha Wheel club will be reor-
~ganiz'ed fo'r the coming season, this
evening.
Open car No. 11, orthe Street Rail-
way line, was given a trial trip over
the road to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson St. John are the.
happy parents. of a new daughter.
Congratulations.
The stables of the Groton Driving
company were destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss 81,000.
—For Sale.
good condition.
Box A, N orwalk Post Office.
A Ladies’ Bicycle, in
Address Bicycle, care
A22 1w
John Ewing, a brother of “Buck”
Ewing, of base-ball fame, died in Don:
ver, 0010., yesterday, of consumption.
George Brown, John Morris and Wil-
liam Hawkins have been arrested for
burning the furniture of the jail at
Milford.
Veterinary surgeon Schuppan isin
Bridgeport, this afternoon, assisting
Dr. Prophet of that city in a-ditficult
operation.
H. H. Williams, the hustling Main
street crockery merchant, will have an
important announcement in to-mor-
row’s issue.
.—Fresh asparagus at Bette «l: Far-
rington’s.
Prof. Fred. Hall, the pool expert, is
now located at Covington, Ky., where
he is startling the natives with exhibi-
tions of his art.
A bill was passed by the Le gislaturc
on Tuesday, requiring all financial re-
ports of Town and City ofiicials to be
made under oath.
Ansonians are angry because the Con-
solidated railroad is building a fence
seven feet high in the rear of the busi-
ness block in Main street.
The beautiful weather is having a
bad effect on the patronage of the Ho-
tel Howard, and only eighteen wander"
ers put up at that place last night.
George M. Baldwin, ex-president of
the Connecticut Commercial Traveler’s
association succeeds Joseph S. G. Coit
as pOlice commissioner at Bridgeport.
Margaret Kiernan, the Bridgeport
Woman who died the other day, leaving
$15,000, has no known heirs and the
property is likely to revert to the state.
The Meriden Gas Light company has
reduced the price of gas from $1.80 per
thousand to $1.65. The reduction will
be made on all bills dated from and
after April 1.
Michael Doolan, an employee of the
Middletown electric road was caught
between two cars at the our house of
the road yesterday afternoon and seri-
ously injured.
—Low prices at Hale’s. alltf
The judiciary committee of the Sen-
ate has favorably reported the bill pro-
viding for the appointment of liquor
prosecuting agents by the Superior
court judges.
George H. Beicker, the New Britain
Herald editor, who cut his throat Mon-
day morning, died at 9 :45 last night.
His new-born child died early in the
morning and his wife is very low.
Israel Lindsley, an old resident of
Branford, was struck by a work train
bound to New Haven at 4 o’clock, yes-
terday afternoon near the Rogers street
crossing and instantly killed.
Fire damaged the boarding house of
Mrs. Frances Perkins in New London,
yesterday, to the extent of $1,000.
Thomas Lis, a. fireman, fell from the
house and was seriously injured.
—Pltt was framed by Hayes, Main St.
Mrs. James Lyman, of Bridgeport,
and her three year Old child were bad—
ly burned yesterday. The babe got
too near the stove and the mother was
burned in trying to quench the flames.
Mary 0’ Reilly died at the residence
of Mrs. Ann Burns, on Harbor avenue,
yesterday, aged 65 years. The deceas-
ed has been suffering from a cancer
for a long time and her death has been
daily expected.
The First National bank of Williman-
tic is absolutely wrecked. It is said
that more than $60, 000 of mercantile
paper in the bank bears forged signa-
tures, either of makers or indorsers,
and that the forgeries were executed by
the late cashier:
—Napthaline at Hale’s. all tf
B. Schneiderman, a Bridgeport
shoemaker who as treasurer .of a He-
brew benevolent organization. got into
trouble recently, over the misappropria-
tion 'of funds, has disappeared from
Bridneport His creditors are numer-
one and anxious.
B’r Maples and his aid-de-camp. and.
Congressman H~ill,-_ giro now‘ speeding .
for the‘xland of-Vthe. setting sun via the
Canadian Pacific Railroad and expect
to make'3cl'os'e- cOn‘nection with the
Honolulu steamer Alameda for the
once rovalrealm-ofoueen Lfl- '
The Phoenix Engine company’s crab
Place your ad * in the GAZETTE."
town to-day. . '
~ Capt. William E. Pendleton, Co. D.,
Third regiment, ,, has resigned.
Mr. Frank Kelly and Miss-Nora Cor-
coran were married this morning by
the Rev. Father O’ Brien. at St. Mary’s
church.
The hearing on the petition of Eben-
ezer Hill and other Norwalk and Dan-
bury men for a charter for a company
to pump gas or “mine” for it anywhere
in the state was continued before the
committee on incorporations yesterday.
._.—— ' .
Tailor Gusowski received a postal
card this morning widn nothing but
the address written on it. The sender
probably intended to order one of those
famous spring suits which are adver-
tised'in another column.
“Uncle” Joseph M'atheis was sudden—
ly stricken with paralysis this noon.
Dr. Lockwom7 was summoned and ren-
dered medical assistance and the patient
is doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The Naromake Fish and..Guu club
held a special meeting last nightat the
offices of Coolidge & Lynes. The va-
cancy in the office of treasurer was fill-
ed by ,the election of Samuel Lynes,
and a committee was appointed to con:
fer with Landlord C’Sulliviin, relative
to the establishment of grounds at Dor-
lon Point for a gun club, which has
been formed in the club, with a mem-
bership of thirteen.
Superintendent of Sewers Curtis, has
a gang of men at work digging an ex-
cavation on the James Finney place on
Main street. This is being done in
order to drain the Lamb lot which just
now is in a stagnant condition and is
causing the inhabitants of that locality
considerable annoyance. The
sewer under the Lamb lot is stopped
up and the stoppage is supposed to be
the Finney place.
-.- a... ._..__.. g . . -
North Michigan Iron Mines. \
ISHPEMING, Mich, April 25.—Lake Su-
perior, Lake Angleine, Winthrop and oth—
er iron mines in the Ishpcming district,
employing 3,000 men, have made heavy
sales during the last ten days for 1895 do-
per ton, a considerable advance over the
prices last your. The mines are increasing
wages is expected by May 1.
Liberal Unionists Gain a Seat.
LONDON, April 25.——In the election for
a member of parliament to represent the
middle division of Norfolk Mr. B.'T. Gur-
don, Liberal Unionist, who at the last
election unsuccessfully contested this seat
against Mr. C. Higgins, Q. 0., Home
Ruler, was elected by a. vote of 4,112, dc-
feating Mr. F. W. Wilson, Radical, by 200
votes.
The Etlielred Rumor Denied.
BOSTON, April 25. —Thc British steam-
ship Ethelred, one of the Boston Fruit
company’s boats, plying between this port
and Jamaica, which was reported to have
been chased by a Spanish gunboat on her
last trip to J amaica, arrived in port today.
Captain Hopkins, her commander, said,
”There is no truth in the report. ”
An Anti-Japan Protest.
BERLIN, April 25.——A dispatch received
here from Tokyo today says that the en-
voys of Russia. Germany and France have
formally protest-ed at the Japanese minis-
try of foreign affairs at the incorporation
by the terms of the treaty of peace between
China and Japan of any of the Chinese
mainland in the Japanese empire.
Ex-Speaker Peel’s Daughter Married.
LONDON, April 25.-—At St. Margaret’s
church, Westminster, at 2 o’clock this aft-
ernoon, the Hon. Miss J ulla Peel, daugh-
ter of Viscount Peel, late speaker of the
house of commons, was married to Mr.
Rochfort Maguire, the young Parnellite
who represents the west division of Clare
in the house of commons.
Americans’ Bail Forfeited.
and Louis E. Perlman, the two Americans
who were arrested . here on Jan. 17 last
charged with fraudulent advertising, and
who were subsequently released- on b311,
did not appear today when they were call-
ed for trial. Their ball was forfeited, and
warrants were issued.
Characteristic Turkish Methods.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 25.—-The Turk‘
lsh government has issued orders refusing
admission into the Turkish empire of any
newspapers containing the letter from a
correspondent of the press in Armenia re-
ceived here on April 19 announcing that
the Armenians were planning a revolt
againstm Turkish rule.
Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsaw
parilla, Dandelion, Man-
drake, Dock ,Pipslssewa,
4 Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood’-
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative
'1 power Peculiar to Itself, notpoc-
a'rsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils.
Pimples and all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, SiCR
Headache, Indigestion, Debillty, .Catarrb,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-
plaints. It is Not What
we Say, but what Hocd’l
Sarsaparilla D 0e 5, that
Tells the Story—Hood’l
9 .
Hood's Pills! are gentle. mild and elective
Asa Smith off-New .Haven, was gin
ifWilli‘iimH FOster, Sarah
W]?- 3th L
.. Foster late of
old ,
near the outlet which is about oppOsite
livery at prices ranging from $3 to $3.50,
their forces, and a general increase in'
LONDON, April 25.—Edward A. Webber ‘
scssed by other medicines. Hood-’I '
JOhn Gorham I; T
.-,r Elf."
George Foster
and lthe “Representatives
Creditors’ of Henry
and 01mm: or Norrcr.
Nor-walk. . ,
deceased, and the ‘fi‘cp. " Lf
resentatives and Credit- , .
era” of Margaret Foster,
late ofNorwalk.decesaed. ’3 .. x ':
STATE OF CONNNEcTrour, Fauna» Coins“ ss.
Bridgeport, April 25th, A. 1'.” ., 1895. .
Upon the complaint of the said John Gor«
ham praying for reasons {therein set forth for
a judgment or decree foreclosing a certain
mortgage therein described and possession of
mortgaged premises therein described, re-
turnable to the Court of Common Pleas in
and for Fairfield County on the first Tuesday
Foster would be a. necessary party to this
tats of Margaret Foster aforesaid would be it
been appointed to either estate.
Therefore Ordered. That notice of the
pendency of said complaint be given by pub-
lishing this order in the NOBWALK GAZETTE, a
newspaper printed in Norwalk, in the'_ issues
published on the 25th ‘day of April. 1895 and
on the 2nd day of May 1895.
By Order of the Court,
WILLIAM T. HAVILAND.’ Clerk.
FOR SALE.
cod
esl
OR SALE—A Ladies’ Bicycle. In
condition and but little used. Ad
BICYCLE, Care Box A, Nor walk Post Office.
1‘0 RENT.
To RENT—Five pleasant rooms in the Bad
den block, corner of all and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. ‘ '. 3113 if
0 RENT—Booms on second floOr at No. 8
Prospect avenu Borough water; Rent
reasonable to a. sma 1 family. Apply on the
premises to GOULD Hon, or at No. 80 Franklin
avenue. .00"? t
ant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 Main
street. _ ‘ 959tf:
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front ofS Bub ’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do orse shoeing in 9.
Matches manner.
' John T. Lycctt.
SEASllN Of 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
Hummus. 1331;.
Sire Kentue xv Wilkes. No. 1857 I R 0rd
221% Dam Argo by- Electioneer. No. 125 Ser-
vice $35. 00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2 ,19}{,
Sire Baron Wilkes, No. 7758. Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Service
520 W.B.E.LOCKWOOD. Jr. _-
Norwalk. Conn.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to, make
them up in the latest styles
. F. KOCOUR. ,
I? North Main 81.,Soulh NnIWaIk
- In Your Order
FOR A
W
SPRING
_SUI'.I.‘.
The Latest Styles at
E. Guanski’ 3.
Cor. Wall and Water Sts. : .
J. D. Jennings. _
UNDERTAKER
"‘V -.4Knight.street,opp081te : *
Street Railway Depot. 5’
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Personally Conducted Tours
Wissiiiciou
VIA. .
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11.00 A. M., May 2d and 23d.
and arrive New York. on return trip.
evening of May 4th and 25th.
EXPERIEIGED TOURIST ABEIT AID CHAPEIDI
Will accompany the party throughout.
i,Rate 61111111 all Ellltllttt, $14. 50.
For' itineraries or further informatIOn, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at ’
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, .
Gon’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
NOW OPEN. .
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Othame.
- NO. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
CASH GROCER.
Fine and Stop/e creams, .Fz‘Sh
' "(and T[{egeign'zles. '
goons DELIVERED FREE or CHARGE
Raymond». & Son.
Successorsjo George H,’ Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. '
4:6 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.’
Residence, ‘3 Berkeley ‘Placc
Telephone Gail. 17-5 . , f _ . .
“In.
of May 1895. it appearing and being found ..
that the administrator of the estate Of Henry
action, and that the administrator of the es- _
necessary party to this action if any 1.1.1
gm
0 RENT—Twofurnished and very pleas-
Sprinr and Summer
. _,,-....a
Norwalk Chronicler