‘ the
BAIL
Y NORWALK E GAZETTE
” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1895.
f
m: ..._
The. Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
..__ .._.._ .. . _..~.......n._~ .. ._.__..__._‘__ ___,._..‘_._.__
Absolu!:;.’y’;_‘j‘11m'prndvnt.“
.11 .1 1 I. s 1; BS may ’1‘] 0N5.
Darin], one yoar,$3; six months. $1 75; three
I months. $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00: six
months. 60c. three months. 35c.
rooms! 10 rim—1211.1).
ma’
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Ebb of the. Free Sliver Craze.
The free silver fanatics have had the
field for some years in this country
withcut a well defined issue, and with-
out organized opposition on the part of
the friends of honest money. During
the last few months the issue has be—
come sharply defined, and although the
organized movement for honest money
is yet in its infancy, there is a Visible
.ebb in the free silver craze, and it is
likely to be impotentin both the He-
puLlican and Democratic national con-
ventions a year hence.
The great strength of the free silver
theory has been amongst the farmers of
the count-r y. . They haveibeen impover-
, ished by the low price of wheathnd
other farm products, arid they were ap-
pealed tb in their distress by > the de-'
magogic leaders of the free silver and
cheap money theory promising them
relief from their embarrasment by the
multiplication of a degraded currency.
They' were told that silver and
wheat had declined together, and the
argument seemed plausible. But
that argument has been utterly
overthrown by roots and figures which
the farmers
Wheat has advanced from 55 cents to
82 cents per bushel during the last few
months, while silver has not advanced
a farthing.
The farmers are-thus taught by argu-
ments which cannot be gaiusaid that sil—
ver and wheat are‘subject to the inex-
orable laws of supply and demand; that
wheat- commands low prices when there
is overproduction, and high prices when
the production does not exceed the de-
‘l‘he same inexorable law ap-
Excessivc overproduc—
and
mand.
plies to silver.
tion reduced its price one—half,
whether wheat shall be high or low,
silver will rcmainata very low figure
until the demand shall equal or exceed
the prod llCl/AUU.
The farmers and the Workiogmen of
the country have generally come to un-
derstand that cheap money Ewould not
only be u calamity,to the country, but
a special misfortune to them. While
the farmer could get $1 for wheat
on the free silver theory he would be
rrquired to pay $2 for everything that
he must buy where $1 would purchase
the same commodity now. The wage—
earner also nnderstands that cheap
money would not double his wages
while it would diminish the purchasing
povvcr of his wagcsjust one-half. .l‘hus
°men most interested in honest
Bioney are now beginning to come to
the front to defend it, and the ebb in
the free silver craze is evident on every
hand. ‘
51'. There are yetimauyficowurdly. politi-
calgleaders who flare afraid to express
themselves in favor of honest money:
but before many months shall have
pissed they will come to the front and
inside over each other to declare in
favor of maintaining public and private
credit, and in favor of dollars, whether
paper, gold or silver, which will com-
mand their face value in every market
of the world. Only such money can be
cilled honest money, and every nation
that does not thus maintain its credit
must be paralyzed in its industry, com-
merce and trade and be eliminated
from the successful governments of the
World.
-w- -
WU n to Date.
Preston’s C .1lif'ornia Flakes. Speci-
a‘ly prepared as a summer and health
food. m3l tf
Wow—«m—
: Sheriff Hawley’ s Assignments.
" he following assiunment of deputiés
Was made by Sheriff flawley yesterday:
J. W. Johnson of Bridgeport to the
Superior court, civil side; Peter Doolan
Jr., of Bridgeport, and SelahG. Blake~
man, of Huntington. to the criminal
court of Common Pleas; James M.
Kenney, of Sound Beach, in charge of
the jury. No assignment to the cumi-
nal Superior court will be made until
' September. .
S'heriff' Hassle} will act in the capacity
of jailer and has removed his family to
the juiler’ 15 quarters at the County ja‘il.’~
fr
cannot misunderstand.
° _ . This Year’s Camp.
order the brigade of the National
Guard into camp at. the state, military
renc .ezvous, Niantic, for six days be-
ginning Monday, August 12.
4 o r———--
Stabbed by His Brother.
Charles Collins, of New Brittin, was
stabbed in the leg last night by his
brother James. Two arteries were
severed. He wrfs taken to the Meridcn
hospltfll after the wounds had been
dressed,
--~—-- 119. -—-
~Coming
Preston’ s California Flakes.
Ileal Summer Food. 111 i3tf
-- o o o . ---—~-—-————‘ m-
The
L The First Convictions. .
Alfred Thomas, agent for the Ameri-
can Cereal company, of New York, and
U. H. W. Schenk, an advertising agent,
were convicted in tho Stamford court,
yesterday, of violating the state statute
forbidding, anyone from posting papers
or advertisements on any rock, tree or
structure within the limits of a public
highway. Both paid 5,110 and costs and
were released upon promising to re—
move all the signs which they had plat}
ed Upon telegraph and telephone poles
thoughout Stamford.
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Phoenix Entertaine.
Phoenix Engine company was out for
practice last night. Returning to the
engine house they were not long in
preparing a “red hot” entertainment
for their next door neighbors, the Pio-
neer H. S: L. company. From five to
ten bushels of succulent round clams
had been provided with the necessary
concomitarts, and with tho cclcrity
that marks their act-ion at a fire it was
not long Aboforc' they 4 had
piping hot for the guests. "her cwcrc
clams enough for each, enough for all,
and enough left for another feat t. The
Phoenix boys are not in the habit of da-
ingt things bv halves. but thef Pioneer
boyshope to M‘havc’ ‘jus tsuch another
session.
_.~_—»—__ _.-..¢ 9 -..-..-.. -o. .-
Thirty—Fourth Anniversary.
Yesterday was the 31th anniversary
of the manic gc of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Buttery, of Comstock Hill. The event
was taken‘advantage of by a number
of their Baptist friends, who went to
the house in one of Gregory’ :3 cruiyalls.
A grand good time was enjoyed by all,
and this included a. splendid collation.
Among ,those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Hoyt, Rev. and Mrs. F. E.
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donne,
Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. and
Walsh, Mrs. Sarah Lynes, Mrs.
Battison, Miss Belle Donne, Mrs. J. B.
ch‘ocr, Mrs. J. M. Benedict, Mrs.
Mary Miller, Mrs. William Johnson,
Mrs. B. G. McGonegal, Mrs. D. Suther-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers, and
the Misses (Jamie and Ber tic Beers.
~~Atte. iion Everybody.
Watch for the free distribution 'of
Preston’ s California Flakes,‘ The Ideal
Summer FCC-t. ” . m3ltf
Court Appointments.
The annual meeting of judges of
the Supreme and Superior Courts was
held in Hartford yesterday afternoon,
when the appointments of clerks and
assistant clerks and State’s attorneys
were made. Hon. Samuel Fessenden
was reappointed State’s Attorney for
Friirficld County. Clerk William R.
Shelton and Assistant Clerks William
T. Haviland and John It.
also reappointec.
Charles A. Dotcn was reappointed
Coroner for Fairfield County.
The two Bridgeport judges received
the following assignments :
C. W. Wheelerm'f‘hird Tuesday, Sep.
tember, 1895, Danbury session; third
Tuesday October, 1895, Waterbury civil
and c. t. ; first Tuesday January, 1896,
Bridgeport session; first Tuesday April
1896, New Milford term; first Tuesday
first Tuesday June, 1896, Tolland term.
F. B. Hall—«First Tuesday September
1895', New London c. t. ; fourth Tues-
day September; 1895, New Haven term;
fourth Tuesday January, 1896, Middle~
town session; first Tuesday March,
1896, Hartford, 0. t. ; first Tuesday
April, 1790, Bridgeport session.
Judge Prentice lsassigncd to Bridge-
port the third Tuesday in February,
1896,.nriminal term ; Judge Thaycr to
Danbury, third Tuesday in October,
criminal term ; Judge Ralph Wheeler,
second Tuesday, September 1895,
Bridgeport, criminal term, Judge El-
met, Bridgeport session 3 second Tues-
day' in October.
‘ Members of the examining committee
to hold until 1898 were appointed as fol-
lows :' Judge S. O. Prentice, Attorneys
Edwin B. Gager of Birmingham,” Clar-
ence E. Bacon of Middletown, Nathaniel
R. Hart of Stamford. and GeorgeiD.
Watrous of New Haven. °
One of the rules of admittance to the
bar, paragraph 5, sect1om4. was changed
to read as follows: “That before begin-
ning the study of law he be graduated
from a college or high school, or. pre-
paratory school whose standing shall be
approved by the committee, or was ad-
mitted to some college or preparatory
school, or passed an examination upon
his literary qualifications before said
examining committee, and said commit-
tee is authorized at its said sessions to‘
examine as to literary qualifications
such persons as may present themselves
preparatory to beginning the study of
law.”
Governor Coffin has decided to.
them ,1
Mrs. James Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. James. "
' M'aryg
° Dr. Flint. Morris, Henry Fitch, Dr.
Beoth wer‘ci
' also denorated Et’om the calling were‘
May 1896, Windham session and c. t. ;’
MILLER EIELDING.
Grace Church“ the scene of a Bril-
liant Wedding.
A Conspicuous Society Event.
Never‘ in the histor r of Grace church
has that edifice been filled with so much
beauty as on y ertcrdav afternoon at the
wedding 0 Miss Mabel Cholwcll Miller,
daughter of tMr. and Mrs. Henry P,
Price, and J amcs Fairman Fielder, of
Jersey City.
The church had been handsomely
decorated with palms and white flowers
and with the beautiful t ilets of the
ladies pres entcd a scene it cg to be re-
mem bored.
Miss Jennie K. Nash i "d at the
organ, and it is safe tr- say that no one
ever heard sweeter music than that ren-
dered by Miss Nash, both. before and
during the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her mother,
who "gave her away, preceded by the
ushers and maid of honor with the
bridesmaids. She was met at the altar
by the groom and his brother, as best
man.
rte-i. S. H. Watkins read the beauti-
ful Episcopal service and Rev; C. M.
Sellcck pronounced the benediction.
The bride wore an elaborate gown of
white satin trimmed with rare old
round point lace, the gift of her Grand-
mother, Mrs George R. Chclwell. Her
bridal veil was secured by a magnificent
diamond new moon, the gift of the
groom, and she carried in her hand a
shower Iidqu'e’t campused of lilies of
the valley net or clinic. .
ilcr 1.111111 1111., hits. Price, wore a gown
of holioticpo and white pompadour
satin with hat. to match and carried a
bouquet of heliotropc orchids. Miss
Alice Lcrr Cholwell, her aunt, was
the. maid of honor. She was dressed in
a gown of white moussclinc de sol
with mignouette and green satin trim.
mings and large white picture but with
white ostrich plume and mignonettefl.
She also carried a shower bouquet.
The ‘l'cur bridesmaids, Miss: Anna
Burr Woodward, Miss Louise Brinker-
hofi’ Woodward, Miss Kate May Parker
of Bridgeport, and bliss Katherine
White, or" Cannons, wore s gowns of
white mousselin, sci with mignon-
one and green sun: trimmings and
large white picture hats with white os-
trich plumes and mignonctte, and car-
'ried shower boquels.
The best man was George B. Fielder
a brother of the groom, and the ushers
were George Percy, Robert Rodger,
Henry Briuckerhofl‘, Jr., all of Jersey
City, and Hant‘ord Weed, of New Ca-
nuan.
After the marriage there was arecep-
tion at the house of-the bride’s grand—
mother, Mrs. George R. Cholwell, on
High street. The porch of the palatial
residence was profusely decorated with
white flowers and plants, while the spa-
cious grounds resembled a fairy garden.
Inside the house the balustrade and
newel post of the stairway was covered
with white locust blossoms and roses.
From the ceiling to the doorway in the
hull were suspended Marguerite chains
forming an arch. °
The bride received in the music room,
standing in the bow window, the back-
ground of which was filled with palms
and the sides With ferns road Marguer-
lies. The mantelmand chandeliers were
‘li'un'g Marguerite ohains forming a‘per—
feet fairy bower about the bride.
The parlor, library and dining rooms
were also beautifully decorated with
ferns and white flowers.
5 An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served by Mazzetti, of NewYork, from
4 to 5.30 and the same design of a green
and white wedding was carried out in
the service.
After the wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. Fielder attempted to steal a. march
on the guests. Mr. Fielder had made
arrangements for the Boston express to
stop at East Norwalk at 5.39 without
the knowledge of the guests, and expect—
ed to get away without. bein g noticed,
but the maid of honor, bridesmaids and
ushers succeeded in reaching the depot
in time to wish them God-speed.
The wedding presents were numerous.
and costly. Among them being dia-
monds,-gold and silverware and cut
glass.
One of the features of the wedding
was the bride’s carriage, which was
lined with white and drawn by two
handsome sorrels with white collars.
The cquippage was furnished by Mr.
Horace E. Dunn.
After a honeymoon extending along.
the coast of Maine, Mr. and Mrs.
Fielder wi. 1 take up their residence at
Jersey City Heights.
—- .0.
Board of Health. .
The Board of Health hold another
meeting last night and listened to sev-
eral nuisance complaints, and active
measures will be taken for the abate-
ment of such nuisances. A meeting of
the board and the committees appointed
by the two city councils will be :held
to-morrow mght, to discuss the matter
of the disposal of the city garbage.
-QQ,.-———————_.—...
A Good Price.
. prisoner gave his
- Served H’lm Right-_ ‘V
A colored man namedWalter Spring-e
stein was arrested last night by Officer
Morehousc, who detected him in the
act of furnishing liquid refreshments to
prisoners in the station house. Walter
was given a hearing this afternoon
at a session of the Town Court. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 810 and
costs, in default of which he wassent to
jail.
Experience Soclal.
To-night at the Baptist church. there
will be held another one of those ex-
perience socials for which the Baptist
people are famous. As the money is
deposited' 1n the treasure box, each one
informs the audience how he or she
earned the money, and many quaint,
humorous and ingenious experiences
are sure to be made public and a gener-
al social time will follow.
Had Wings.
A Norwalk bicyclist came to Stamford
Monday evening, and after Spending a
few hours here started home on his
wheel. It‘was dark and he had no lamp
and was taking matters leisurely until a
friendly wheelman enlightened him re-
garding the city ordinance. As it' was
too late to procure a. lamp the Norwalk
man took the chances and set a fscorch-
ing pace.- through Main street, which it.
would have been impossible for any
. “copper” on foot to follow.—Advocatc.'
4W1“ Soon Be Here.
Preston’s California Flakes.
Acme of Perfection.
The
ml) ‘ Ltt
Langdon— ~Marvin.
Miss Mary Marvin, daughter of Dr.
Cornelius A. Marvin'of Brooklyn, was
. married last evening irrthe First Con.
pregational Church in Montclair; N J
to Robert Getty Langdon of Brooklyn.
The bridegroom is a member of the
New York law firm of Slosson .lri Laug-
don. The Rev. Dr. Amery H. Brad-
ford, the.pastor of the church, perform~
ed the ceremony. A largo reception
followed the wedding. The bride in
days agonc was a frequent visitor with
friends in Norwalk.
-—-—-—-——-—<- >-——-~ ———-'--—4
Too Fast.
Yesterday afternoon a party named
“Dan” Honnecker complained to Chief
of police Bradley that there was a man
on his premises who had used insulting
language it) him when ordercdto leave.
The Chief visited the scene and on the
'prefcrment of charges by Honneckor
placed the man under arrest. The
name as James
O’Toole. He was sober, and it was the
opinion of those who witnessed the ar-
rest that Honnecker was over hasty in
having the man incarcerated. The
but it is believed that the Judge will
temper justice with mercy and dis-
charge the prisoner.
———-——4<o—
Wants His Ring Back.
City Sheriff Hamilton attached jewel-
ry and money in a strong box in one of
the local banks, yesterday, belonging
to Alice E. Clark, of East Norwalk, in
a suit instituted by William S. Snaceker
of Stratford, for 813500. The plaintiff
is 80 years of age.
The defendant is well-known in soci-
ety circles in this city, having figured
.in many leading social events for the
past few years
Some years ago, it is alleged, the
plaintiff presented the defendant with a
hanGSOme. diamond ring, to: which he
,also added a gift of $500.Ai1 est-1a nee-
’m‘ent sprang up betvifeeh" the couple,
and then the plaintiff requested the re-
turn of the diamond ring. His request
was unheeded, and the suit is the re-
sult.
The defendant is said to be an ac-
complished young woman and exceed—
ingly prepossessing. The suit, if it
reaches trial, promises to prove of more
than ordinary interest.——Bridgcport
Union.
Now They Are Happy.
The third annual closing of Prof.
Carl A. Harstrom’s Preparatory school
took place yesterday. Preceding the
exercises, which were ofa very inter-
esting character, in the new school
room, there was a. competition drill,
followed by a company drill, in both of
which great proficiency was displayed.
The school room exercises included a
prayer and address by Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, awarding of prizes. remarks by
the Principal, and the benediction.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Latin,
E. B. Partridge of Phelps, N. Y. ;
Mathematics, Remo R. Fisher, of New
York city; Political Science and Car-
rent Topics, W. H. Reed, of South
Norwalk; Morgan History prize, W.
W. Dunn, of this city. The prize for
the best examination in junior work
was secured by E. 0. Phillips of New
Rochelle. Probably there is no school
Connecticut more pleasantly located
than is Professor- Harstrom’s. and that
he is successful as a teacher the best 0;
testimony 1s the fact that every year
1there is an increased attendance at the
school.
—-—_——-...
Cliamuorlain’ 1‘:
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicine 111 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,
It'is understood that the price paid
by Miss Cornelia F. Baird for the Peter
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bottle
Fe" sale by Greaorv 1’; Co
DOOM—
Decker place at the corner of West
avenue and Orchard street, is $9, 500. 1
L .
3 1
Advertise in the GAZETTE
man confessed to'being “on the road, ”,
BLDGKHLM DRRESlED.
Charged. With Causing the Death
OfJohuF. King _; '
ed His Cans In the Water From
a Foul Well. .
Henry J. Blackham whose contami-
nated milk Spread typhoid fever all
through Stamford, causing hundreds to
suffer and a score to die, was arrested
yesterday afternoon. The officer found
Blackham at work painting his house. -
I'Io seemed to understand» at once the
reason for the officer’s visit, and inti-
mated that he had been expecting to be
placed under arrest.
He was taken at once to police head-
Quarters.
Blackham was locked up in one of
the cells. He asked that word be sent
to Dr. Hexamcr, the former health of-
ficer, who, he said, Would become his
bondsman.
For several weeks past, Prosecuting
Attorney Carter has been quietly work-
ing up a case against Blackham, and
has had several conferences with Mayor
Scofield, who has believed that the
milkman ought to be prosecuted.
Blackham, it is said, has not exhibited
any fear of what the law could do in
his case, shielding himself behind the
theory that, if his milk was contami-
nated, the contamination was not inton-
tional on his part. The general opinion,
however, has been that it was criminal
carelessness, to say the least, to use
water from a well with such foul sur-
roundings, even for washing cans, if it
waSput to no other use. '
The-c1139 will now be carefully and
fairly 11 1ed 1n the courts, and it is 1111+.
derstood that Mr. Carter will. call as
witnesses the present and former health
officerS, as well as other local physicians
and persons to whom B‘-ck ham sold
milk.
The complaint was drawn by Prosc-
cutlng Attorney Galen A. Carter, Jr.,
, with care, and charges Blackham with
manslaughter.
It recites that he was 1n the businets
of selling milk to various persons in
Stamford; that, while so engaged, he
recklessly and carelessly used certain
water containing typhoid—fever germs
his milk; that while in said business he
sold milk containing these po1sonous
and used by said King and members of
his family; that J ohu King was a mem—
ber of the‘family and drank milk con-
taining the germs, in consequence of
which he died.
The prosecuting attorney charges
that Blackham by the means indicated,
feloniously killed John F. King.
Another count reiterates the same
charge, with the exception that “water
containing poisonous substances” is
used in reference to the contamination
.of milk.
The person named in the complaint
die May 28, aged 24 years and2
months. Either one of those who died
of typhoid fever would probably have
answered the purpose of the prosecu»
tion.
Awaiting the Verdict.
,. Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Bradley was informed that a white wo-
man was detained against her 11 in
colored'juggler of hot-frankfurters. In
visited the ranch and was cordially
greeted by Burton.
The Chief stated his errand and Bur-
ton denied that there was anvone else
in the building besides himself. The
Chief was not satisfied, however, that;
he was telling the truth, and ordered
Burton to open the trap door leading
into the room overhead. They were
closely followed by the news gatherer,
and were ushered into a room that
“rocked of a strong smell,” asmcll
that Wuuld strip a. maple tree of its
foliage.
In a small room at the rear, the Chief
found in bed a man and woman who
were apparently transients. They were
directed to get up and clothe them-
selves.
The woman modestly threw a horse-
blanket or quilt over her head, and the
man "sighting the brass buttons on the
Chief’s coat, attempted to defend him-
self in the usual manner. ,
The Chief retired into the next room
but not until he had inquired into the
identity of the occupants of the couch.
The man gave his name as Reilly and
the woman said her name was Sadie
Kelly and her home Saugatuck. Both
names it appears were fictitious.
Mr. Reilly ('2) and Miss Kelly (P) were
taken to the station-house, and will be
given a hearing in the Town court
this afternoon, the charges preferred
against them being fornication.
A writ has also been sworn out against
Burton, the charge being keeping a
house of assignation. w‘l‘his building
has for along time had a disreputable
name.
This afterooon the woman in the case
plead “not. guiltv” and she was placed
under $100 bonds for a further hearing
to morrow morning.
Riley (?) plead guilty and sentence,
was suspended for two Weeks, P. .H‘1
Dwyer becoming surety for his ap-
pearance at that time.
The Stamford Mllkman Who wash- -
in washing the cans in which he vended°
germs to one John King, to be drunk-
the building No. 11 Smith street, and,
occupied ”by Oliver 0. Burton, 'the'
company with an itenif-gathe‘rer he '
Buckingham Post, G. A. B., will
meet to night.
city, this eVeniug.
—-—Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St.
for practice last night.
Diphtheria is raging in, the Farms
district, near Middletown.
Clinton Commandery No. 3K. 'I‘.,
will confer the temple degree fro-night“
—Ncufchatel cheese at Butt & Far
rington’ s. ___W , mIStf
The Willimantic Fair association
ed Sunday.
Letter Carrier George Nickerson is
again. laid up with an attack of the
rheumatism.
Governor Collin has already approved
of over 270 private acts and resolutions
passed‘ oy the General Assembly.
—-Fresh asparagus at Be etts & Far-
rlngton’ s.
Richard Howell, who . recent! y rc-
slgncd as city cditJr of the__Bridgcport
Herald, has gone to his ho‘me in. New
J erscy. ‘
Edward Rutledge has been re-ap-
pointed as District Deputy of Odd Fel-
lows for New Canaan, Greenwich and
Stamford.
—Fresh vegetables 1n evcrv variety,
at Butts 8r. F arrington’ s. ., mlStf
Mrs. William Hubbell skilled to-day
on the . streamer . Teutonic for _,Eul ope.
.Mrs. vllubbeil expects to; be~._absent=.-f5r
several months.
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Martin Scuddcr
died in Winchester, Mass. ,° last oven-
ing. He was an eminent missionary
and clergyman.
—Napthaliue at Hale’s. all if
Mrs. Grace Collins, of Spring Hill,
and Mrs.D .McCarthy, of Long Island
City, sailed for Europe on the steamer
Teutonic, to- day.
Pleasure beach, Bridgeport, fiwill be
officially opened to the public on June
19. Gilmore’s celebrated band of sixty
pieces will appear in two grand con-
certs.
—Swiss cheese, at Belts & Farting-
ton’ s miStf
Strawberry culturist “Ben”_ Allen
picked several baskets of strawberries
from his vines this morning, and is of
the belief that he is far ahead of other
, c111 turists.
A coachman of F. H. Smith’s stopped
at H. E. Dunn’s stables this morning
with three horses, a variety of wagons,
considerable luggage, etc., en route to.
Ridgeficld.
The canopy leading into Grace church
at the FieldePMiller wedding yester~
day afternoon, was furnished by that
prince of awning makers Mr. Peter
Callahan.
—-.\Ioth Marbles at Hale’s. ° .afltf
,Miss B yxbee at H. H. Willia‘ms’ store
.on Main street, presented a bewildermg
and fragrant display of floral vegeta—
.tion this morning, noticeable among
which were pinks and pctuuuis. . ; f“
~Philadelphia Cream cheese at Betts
& Farrington’ s. ~ 11118115
If you want a piece of pumpkin pie,
without, cost, go into G. Fred Austin’s
restaurant, corner of Water and Wall
streets, and ask him what he is going
to name the boy baby hrs wife present-
ed him with yesterday.
—-—Wanted——A good, strong boy at
this office. .
The Messrs. Grumman Brothers are
in receipt of five hundred dozen new
Olden Time Root Beer bottles, to-day,
and propose keeping pace with the do
mand for the 0. '1‘. R. B., the most
of the state.
—Low prices at Hale’s. atitf
A large delegation of St. John’s
Lodge, A. F. «St A. M., will visit Union
Lodge, of Stamfdrd, to-night, and
prove to the full satisfaction of mem-
bers of that lodge that they can confer
the M. M. degree with dignity, grace,
and in a manner altogether lovely.
~Rocquefort cheese, at Betts (in Far-
rington’ s. m18t tf
The Norwalks will play a game of
ball with the Mahackemos on the Bax-
ter Grounds, next Saturday afternoon.
One of the most exciting, games
of the season is promised. The rooters
of both cities will be present and there
will be a good showing of base ball
crau
—India. Ceylon tea, at Bette dc Far-i.
rington’ s. 18
Advertise in the Gazar'm.
The man or woman, boy or girl, who
goes away to spend his or her vacation
should not forget to order the GAZETTE
to make daily visits. It will keep all
ivacationers better posted than any
[other city paper.., '
. {also
Torso Tales. of 1119115111583 ‘ ._
I‘ll-o clam $225,000 Damage to 11.11.1111:-
have voted to replace the stables burn- '
popular root beer sold in, this section '
BIG BREWERY BLAZE
J tine’s- Ncwgrk mbui‘hmum
NEWARK, Jutie 5. ——Ab a fire, much
There will be tWo weddin-rs in this could be seen for many milQB 51' find this
city. destroyed sovéra‘l of‘ tlfé ,b'ti
P. Ballanttno &; -’Sons .brow'sry today.
(111135 of
The massive eight story brick structure
on Front street and the Passiafc river. witn
itsweélth. of grain, is 3 tom! loss; with the
The several fire companies were out exception of the charred Wallets:
Flames were first seen in the 9151': tor at
l o’c100k. They rate their way 111116 'e ole;
vator shaft to tlié soar. and into the fault?
room to are south.
At 1: 80 o’clock the northeast corner of
the malthousc was destroyed... Half an ‘
hour later the roof of tho olevatdfi‘toppladi
out over into Fulton street, crushing the '
trolley wires and blockingthe car service
in that section.
‘ Eight- fira engines worked to confine the ,.
fire to the grain section. All the floor had .
fallen at 5.1 o ’clook. *~
The grain elevator was a brick structure.
about 100 by 120,111111 six stories high.
The firemen worked hard to save the malt-
house, which was divided from the grain .
elevator by a brick wall.- A. great amount ?
pilgrimage was caused by. water.
In 12 large vats which Was being- preparer]
for the fall trade. This was destroyed.
The fire was only got under control at;
10 o’clock. It is estimated that the total
loss will be about $225,000. The insur-
ance in about $50,000. The, cause of the
fire is unknown. ‘ '
LUGKY’S DOUBLE cams. ,
After Murdering Muuock no Took Poi-
son and Then Hanged Himself. ..
ALLuuTowx, Pa. June 5. «John Mul-
look 011-, Fountain Hill. this mini y, Was
shot and instantly killed today 11 Jacob
Lucky, in the presence of the formers 11-
11111;th suicide. Lucky find Mullook were
neighbors and worked to other in the
Bethlehem Iron works. hen Mullock
and his 11- year-old boy, Calvin, were go-
lng to work today, they encountered Lucky
a few hundred feet from home. He ten-
dered Mullock a drink from a bottle of
whisky in which he had‘put bfchloride of
mercury. Mullock- refused, whoreu on
Lucky beat him with a club. Young me
look threw a stone at Lucky, who drew a
revblver and fired four shots at Mulldck,
taking c out in the head and left shoulder,
producing instant death. Lucky then took
a draft from the bottle of poisoned whisky
and went home and hung himself to a to s
with a clothosilne. His neck was broken
by the fall. Lucky was jealous of MullOcl:
because he gavc Mrs. Lucky shelter when
her husband’ as cruelty drove her from
home. They have had several laWsuits in
consequence. Lucky yesterday vowed he
would kill Mullock, but the latter paid no
attention to his threats Each man was
15 years of age and Malice]: leaves a wife
and three children.
End of the Allianca. Episode.
Wasfimcrou, J 11110 5. -—The state de-
partment today received from United
States Miniater Taylor at Madrid the com-
plete and final answer of Spain to the de-
mand 101' a dlsavowai of the firing on the
Alliance. The answer is most cordial in
twins and is expressive of the fullest dis-
avowal of the Course of the commander of
the Spanish gunbout which fired 03th,.- the
Allianca. It is said to be entirelf atl
factory to this government.
Mrs. Cleveland at the White House.
WASHINGTON, J 11115 5. -—-Mrs. Clevelpnd
and the presidential family returned to the
White House fmm Woodley and will re-
main until Mrs Cleveland’s departure for
Gray Gables tomorrow.
The Great Northern’s Plans.
POPTLAND. Ora, J 11119 5. -—The impres-
sion prevails in railroad circles that James
J. Hill, president of. the Great Northern,
who is now in this city, intends to estab-
lish a line of steamers! to the orient at no
distant date and that his present western
trip is to look into the feasibility of the
undertaking anddetermino the point at;
which to put on the line“
Osage Indians Complain.
Gurnma, O. T., J 11119 5.——The Osage
Indians have declared the management of
the government schools to be corrupt and
Immoral; that their children are all being
”morally ruined-,that fthey are:- daily rob-
bed; that their land ,is leased, andftheir
people kept from prospering becauseof the
action of the Indian agent.
Phil D2113 ’s Daughter Married.
LONG BRA} CH, N. J., June 5.-—Miss
Margaret Montgomery Duly, daughter of
Philip Daly, the proprietor of the Penn-
sylvania club, was married today to Henry
Trenchard Chanfruu, the actor. The care-
mony was performed by the Rev. W. P.
CantWOll in the Church of Our Lady Star
g the Sea.
Cardinal Gibbons In Rome.
ROME, June 5.-—The.popo, in converse.
tion with Cardinal Gibbons, discussed
questions of faith, and talked at length in
regard to the Catholic universiity at Wash-
ington. His holiness also showed a lively
interest in the United States, inwgenoral.
Ferraro. Wounded by Socialists.
LONDON, J 11115 5. —-A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Rome announces that
Count Ferraro, formerly under secretary
of state for foreign afl: airs, has been mor-
tally wounded by socialists at Ramini.
That ..
Tired Feelmo
So common at this season, is a serious
condition, liable to lead to disastrouz
results. It is a. sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the binod' is fm~
poverished and impure. The best and
most successful remedy' is found' in
HOOD’S
Sarsapariila
Which maku rich, healthyihlood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elas‘
ticlty to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and tnhglth to the whole body. In
(1’: Sarsaparilla. .=
Makes the
,Weaiik Strong
Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood'l
.. J
Hooo’ 9 Pills- are pursly- vegetable, per-
“gunmen, autumn and Bench-wt
here was a large stock or tile and porter i _'
year- old son. The murderer- are: com- -
Norwalk Chronicler