DAIEY4NOEWALK;GAZETTEE M—i ' Nonwnk’hfif ' MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. _ Absolutely Independent. AIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Bailiff, one 373af,$3; Six months, $1-75; months. $1.00; one month 30c. . "recital. one year. in advance. $1.00; Six months; 60c. three months. 350.: POSTAGE I’RE-PAID. W- Good Roads. The act-ion of the town meeting on Saturday in appropriating $3,000 or as ' much thereof as might be necessary, to Carry out the proposed highway im« on Norwalk and Da- three provements betwe rien, was most commendable. If all the towns will 'act as freely and promptly in the matt’er‘as has Norwalk, we shall soon have roads to be proud of. r __——————-<# Not Sufficient. The decision of Judge Hubbcll,‘ this morning, in the Marron case, was not a sufficient penalty for the case. For a long time complaints have been made of this man and his goings on have been published in the local press, and he is thorougly known as a man who ought to be confined in the County jail. The imposing of a $10 fine was too light a penalty and ought to have been followed with a jail sen- tence. If the town court would remain in popular favor such casesas the Marron case should receive a heavy penalty at the hands of the judge. __.—- “a- Will Not WorK. The Daily News in further comment- ing on the HoSpital compelling news- paper reporters to discontinue the use of the. telephone for hpspital news re- marks: “The managers certainly are at fault for allowing the telephone to be in the operating room. It is no place for it. Better discontinue its use altogether than have a mangled man stretched up- on the operating table hear his obitu- ary notice given to the newspapers. There must be, we are sure, some suit- able place for the telephone at the Hos— pital, where it can be used when it is needed. The people want to know how their affairs are Conducted and usually find out in the long run. Why not do the right thing and move the telephone to another room and save the newspaper men the trouble of tak- ing a long journey to the Hospital whenever an accident occurs. The new rule will not work.” A Peftlnent Inquiry. EDITOR GAZETTE: In your account of the murderous assault committed upon John Barthel on Wednesday night last, you state that Constable Hunt drove the badly in. jured Barthel to the Norwalk Hospital but that he was refused admittance and the ofiicer was obliged to take him ‘to the home of Jailer Howard on Smith street where, I understand, he has Since remained in a dying condition. Will you kindly inform me why Barthel was refused admittance at the hospital, as I thought that the object of the institu— tion was to receive and care for injured people. HOSPITAL SUBSCRIBER. We are unable to answer the inquiry of our correspondent, and respectfully refer the. matter to the executive com- mittee, composed of Rev. S. H. Wat— kins, Dr. J. G. Gregory and Thomas I. Raymond, for an answer. ED. 0»— Almost a Centenarian. To-day, at the home of her sOn, Cy- rus E. Crabbe, Mrs. Phebe Crabbe is celebrating her 98th birthday anni- versary, and a happy time she and her friends are having. She is remarkably active for one of her years, and has the full use of all her senses. Mrs. Crabbe was born in Stamford, and is a mem- ber of the Congregational church in that city. And long may she continue to live. ‘ On the Rocks. The Isabel, one of the most popular excursion boats of the Sound is aground on Blynn’s Rock off Double Beach. The accident occurred about 9 o’clock Saturday evening a few minutes after the steamer landed a party of 300 Bran- ford peOple at the Point and was on her return trip to Bridgeport. Wanted to Die. John Fields of Bridgeport attempted to commit suicide yesterday by throw- ing himself in front of an electric car on Farmington avenue, Hartford. The motorman saw him in time and stopped the car before it reached Fields. Fields was arrested and locked up. .0 Ball Game. The Y. M. C. A. base ball team dc- feated the Seaserpents in a game of base ball at East Norwalk, Saturday afternoon, the score being 20 to 5. in fa- vor Of the former club. During the game Arthur Holmes of the' Y. M. GA. was "hurt by being hit with a red-hot a oul ball. . . Going West. . Mr. andngs. Jasper Pryer of Spring Hill will leave for the wild and wooly west, next Wednesday. They will first visit Burlington, Ohio, where Mr. Pryer has a sister living, and from thence they will go to Portland, Michi- gan, where his brother resides. expect to be absent about six weeks. Cricket. The St. George Cricket club of Stam- ford, played a game of cricket with the St. George Cricket club, of this city. on Norwalk Park, Saturday afternoon‘ The visitors won by a score of 55 to 45. The visitors were entertained at St George’s hall on Main street, in the evening, and it was 10 o’clock before the final‘ ‘good-nights” were exchanged. Pawnbrokers’ Dealings. According to the new law now in ef- fect every pawnbroker must keep in a book furnished by the chief of police a record in English of all his dealings, which shall be open to inspection of scl- ectmen or police at all times. The record must contain a description of the article pawncd, the name, general de- scription and residence of the person pawning it and the time of day of the transaction. _ Sunday Liquor Raids. Under the new law the New Britain Police made three raids yesterday. The keepers of the places Fred Belouis, William O’Brien and Daniel O'Leary and the frequenters of the place were arrested. The New Haven police drove to Gil- lern A: Quinn’s saloon at Lighthouse Point and raided the place, which was running in full blast. The proprietors and several men were arrested. Booth Locked Up. The notorious George W. Booth was arrested on Friday by _ United States Marshal Richard C. Morris, on the charge of selling liquor without first having taken out a Government 1i- ceuse. He was taken to New Haven and brought before United States Com- missioner Wright and placed under $500 bonds. Being unable to secure a bondsman he was taken to jail and locked up. He will be given a prelim- inary hearing next week. If Marshal Morris will arrest several more residents of Chapel street and break up the illegal’sale of liquor, he will be doing the town and residents of that street a great favor. Stoned the Pittsfield. For a week past every night when the Pittsfield express went out Of the upper end. of the tunnel large stones were 'hurled at thel-rain and in two or three instances the stones chrashed. through the glass door of one of the cars. A watch was placed to detect the guilty parties, but without result, the stones being hurled at the train even while employees of the company were on the watch. Saturday evening, however, it Was discovered that the guilty ones were youthful members of the Weyer- hauser and English families who live near by. The youngsters are not more than 6 years of age. They were severe- ly reprimanded by Station agent Gould and allowed to go, on the promise of their parents that the acts would not be repeated. Glies’ Mistake. People walking on Main street about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, were more than surprised to see the doors of Ratchford’s saloon, thrown wide open and Giles Gregory hack of the bar ready for business. A certain party went into the saloon and asked Giles what it meant. “llIcan,” said Giles, “why, you dog-gasted fool you, I mean business.” Giles, after a while, was convinced that he Was acting contrary to the law, in such cases made and pro— vided, and closed up the doors and went back home. It seems that Giles went to sleep afler eating his dinner and awoke about 4.30 o’clock, and pro- ceeded to the saloon, pression that it was Monday morning. He is the butt of many jokers tO-day, but takes all good-naturedly. ' Hit His Wife With a Class. Complaint was made to Chief Brad- ley, Saturday night, that a colored man named Fred Anderson, was drunk and . misusing his wife at their home on Park street. The chief repaired to the house but Anderson refused to let him in. He then secured a warrant and return- ing to the house was again refused admittance. The chief was accom- panied by Officer Kenney. Finding there was no chance to get inside in any other way, the chief put his shoul~ der to the door and burst it open. Anderson wanted to hear the warrant read and while it was being read to him made a break for the back door, but he was grabbed by the chief and floored, after which he was handcuffed and with considerable trouble landed in the station house. Fred when not intoxi- cated is said to be a law-abiding citizen but when drunk acts like a crazy man. This morning,~s,:ahe , was taken before Judge Hubbell on the charges of in- toxication, breach of the peace and re- sistance to the officer. The Judge im- posed a fine of $8. Mrs. Anderson althohgh she received a severe cut on the head from a glass in the hands of her husband did. not care to testify against him. --——--——<-.—>——————— Advertise in the GAZETTE, They , under the im-, FOR GOOD" ROADS. Thé Turnpike to be Imrimved and the Wasmngton Street Bridge ‘ Wldened. The Sum of $52,500 Appropriated. SPECIAL MEETING. A special town meeting, attended by by‘about sixty voters, was held at the Town House Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called ‘ for the following purposes, to wit : To authorize the Selectmen to cause to be constructed, under the provisions of Chapter CCCXV. of the laws of this State (passed at the last session of the General _ Assembly) en- titled, “An Act to Provide for the more Per- manent Improvement of the Public Roads of this State," a maeadamized road. or a telford, or other stone road, on the highway known as the Connecticut Turnpike. from the line 6- twsen this town and the town Of Darien. Gast- erly for a distance of about one mile. or on such other public highway in Norwalk as said meeting shall designate; and to make the necessary appropriation therefor. Bradley S. Keith was elected moder- ator. The call was read twice by the clerk, and after a silence of fully three minutes that was beginning to get op- pressive, Robert Pierson asked a ques- tion as to whether it was preposed to construct a new highway or improve the present highway. The ice was broken. . Selectman Raymond explained that it was proposed to improve the high- way in question. George S. Bell then made a motion that the Selectmen be instructed to im- prove the highway from a point near the Five Mile River bridge easterly to the extent of the appropriation al- lowed by the state. ll. H. Golden offered an amendment that the improvements be commenced at the city line and be continued west- erly on the Connecticut turnpike so far as the appropriation would permit, and explained that he believed the city line commenced about 140 feet west of Tay- lor avenue. This motion’ prevailed. Selectman Raymond stated that be“ fore work could be commenced and to insure the state appropriation, it would street and send a report to the'commis- sioners for their approval, on receipt of which the Selectmen were at'li-berty to go ahead with the work. He also said that the town must make provision for the necessary expenditures, and the bills had to be sent to the commission- ers for the purpose of being audited, and that thefunds from the state and county would not be available until after January ist. He said that the law provided that the town could not ex- pend over $3,000 in any one year, and that the amount available from the state this year would probably not be in excess of $51,000. He added that the application for the state road bounty must be made before Aug. 15th. Mr. E. O. Keeler made a motion that the sum Of $3,000 or as much thereof as might be neccessary be appropriated, to carry out the plans embodied in Mr. Golden’s motion, and it was so voted. A motion to adjourn then prevailed. ADJOURNED MEETING. Immediately after the adjournment of the special meeting, the Town clerk announced the thrice adjourned town meeting to take action in the matter of widening the Washington street bridge, west of the draw. Mr. R. H. Golden acted as mod era- tor. A resolution was presented in eflect that a sum not in excess of $2,500 be ap- propriated for the‘purpose of widening the west end of the Washington street bridge, commencing at the draw, ata uniform width of fifty feet. The resolution provoked considerable discussion, which brought out the fact that the present width of the bridge at the point in question was but 30 feet, and that the town owned but ’16 feet abutting the bridge and that was loca- ted on the west side of the bridge. B. S. Keith asked as to the expense incurred in widening the east end of the bridge, and was informed that it amounted to about $1,000. D. R. Marvin said that he under- stood that the cost of improvement in- cluded the expense of filling in a por- tion of the distance, and this being the fact he was in favor of such improve- meat. It WaS'finally unanimously voted that the town make such improvement and the money necessary was appropriated. The meeting then adjourned. Sea Serpent Club. , It is reported that previous to sailing on their trip up the Sound on the yacht Marguerite, yesterday, the party adopt- ed the name of the Sea Serpent Club , and elected the following oflicers: H. P. Price, purser; Le Grand 0. Betts, auditor; Herbert R. Smith, chaplain; John A. Camp, keeper of sea serpent bait and tackle, and John W. Beatty, sea serpent lookout. Colic Promptly Cured. CHATHAM, MASS., March 15, 1894.— A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels I took a. dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diar- rhoea. Remedy and withinten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it. Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. be necessary to maka a survey of they ll shotguns. A Lewis Sch'wjelzeii Arrested on the Charge of Assault With At- tempt to Kill. John Barthel the Victim.- As will be remembered Constable Hunt on Wednesday night last, arrest- ed Lewis Schweizer on the charge of an assault on John Barthel, and placed him in the station. The next day Schweizer was released on a small bond. His alleged victim John Barthel was taken to the home of Timothy Howard. He presented a pitiable sight his face and clothing covered with blood, and ugly bruises on his head. He asserted that his wounds were caused by a club in the hands of Lewis Schweizer. Dr. Huntington was summoned and he has since been in charge on the pa- tient. On Saturday, the doctor on calling found Barthel in a very bad shape and he has his doubts about his pulling through. As soon as this became known anoth- er warrant was sworn out against Schweitzer and he was again placed in the station-house. This time the charge was the more serious one of assault with lntent to kill. . His bonds were placed at $1.250. He of course denies all knowledge of the assault and, it is understood, asserts that Barthel received his injuries by falling through a window, while intox- icated. Previous to the alleged. assault both Schweitzer and Wife had preferred com- plaints for damages against Barthel. The charges against Schweitzer are of a serious nature, .and should, Bar- thel die, it may be that the more seri- ous one of manslaughter will be brought against him. . Dr. Huntington considers Barthel’s condition as being very critical. Town Court. The civil side of the Town Court was in session at the, council rooms this morning, Judge Frost, presiding. The following docket was disposed of: Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. vs. Peter F. O’Brien; continued. Scofield 8: Hoyt, vs. Mary E. Rob- erts; continued. Luther Marshal vs. Stephen Thayer et ux. Answer ordered filed ; on or be- fore the sixth day of trial, August 10th. Wm. M. Terry & 00. vs. Frank H. Bradbury; continued._. N. & S. N. Electric Light Co. vs. M. Fitzgerald; continued. George A. Blessing vs. Thomas S. Donaldson; ordered that judgment be rendered if defendantdoes not appear before Wednesday. Town of Norwalk vs. Aaron Sher- wood; continued. Lewis Schweizer vs. John Barthel; ordered that bond be filed. Lewis O‘lmstead vs. Frank Saxomey- er; ordered that answer be filed on or before August 12th, Lewis E. Olmstead vs. Paul Prenzer; ordered that answer be filed before August 12th. S. T. Willis & Co. Vs. Adolph Glass- hofi'; ordered that plaintiff file bill 0f partculars on or before August 7th, in default of which judgment is ordered for defendant. Theodore Hoyt vs. Daniel Hoyt; con- tinued. Gilbert Horton vs. Norwalk Tramway company; ordered that answer be' filed within a week. a Lewis Schweizer vs. John Barthel; ordered that bond be furnished by plaintiff. Lewis Sehweizer, et ux vs. John Bar- thel; ordered that bond be filed. Hugh Marron in the Tolls. For a long time people living in the neighborhood of Railroad Place have been disturbed by unseemly noises at all hours of the night on “Battle Row,” so-called, which islocated on Railroad Place near Chapel street. Au individ- ual named Hugh Matron, it is alleged was the noisest of all, and it is further alleged that his language. was both vile and profane. - ‘ Saturday noon he vented his spite on Mrs. James McKiernan who lives near by. Mr. McKiernau happened to be at home and securing an officer he had Matron arrested. He was taken before Judge Hubbell and his remarks in the court room en- titled him to a term in jail for con- tempt, but the Judge failed to notice his offense. After making an effort to proceed with the case With Marron’s offensive remarks, Prosecuting Attorney Gre- gory requested that the case be con- tinued until Monday morning to allow the prisoner to sober up. The Judge agreed and Matron was taken out to secure bonds, and failing to obtain them was locked up by Chief Bradley until late in the evening, when Martin J '. Sullivan furnished the required bond. This'morning he was again taken be- fore Judge Hubbell, who, after listen- ing to the testimony, fined him $10 and costs, amounting to 315.25. ' .0. Petty Rule. Referring to the petty rule establish- ed at the N orwalk hospital not to give the newspapers any information over the telephone, the Dispatch says,‘ ‘the Dan- bury hospital has no such silly rule.” stand up and punchhim. Terse Tales of the Times. —Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St. Miss Maud Taylor of Danbury,. is visiting relatives in this city. George Moler was drowned while ' swimming at Jewett City, Saturday morning. Joseph, the "two year old son of Henry and Martha Benjamin, died on Saturday. 1 Louis Colt and wife of New York, are the guests of Mr. P. Callahan, on Cross street. ’ An infant child of James B. Cunning- ham died at his home on the New Ca- naan road, Saturday. —John T. Hayes, the newsdealer has removed to No. 5 Main street. Make note of the fact. tf Every town in Middlesex county with one exception has begun action looking to state aid for roads. W. E. Taft’s barber shop at East Hartford has been stripped of every- thing of value by burglars. George Barringham, aged 50 years, a well known resident of Southington died suddenly Saturday of heart dis- ease. Awningmakcr Callahan is making an awning to be placed in front of News- man J. T. Hayes’ news store on Main street. Mrs. Cornelia Catlin, who was one of the original members of the Second Congregational church at Waterbury is dead. ‘ -—For Bowel troubles, Hale’s Cordial. J20tf Painter Chauncey Plait has the con- tract for painting the new house of Frank SelleCk on Isaacs’ place and will commence work to-morrow. For peddling lager beer in the no- license town of Cheshire, John May, an Italian saloon keeper, of Southington, was on Saturday fined $10 and costs. While playing around a bonfire at Norwich, Saturday, the clothes of Freddie Porter, a 5 year old boy, were ignited. He was so badly durned that he died. Elmer Spencer, the assistant post- master at Meriden has been asked to re- tire. His place is wanted for a Demo- crat. George O’Malley is said to have a mortgage on it. ——For Cramps, Hale’s Cordial. J20tf. The will of the late John Hoyt, of Christian church of- Dunbury, condi- tionally. Then the income is to be used for the support of the pastor. The New Canaan Guitar and Banjo Club, will givye a grand concert in Nichol’s Opera House, New Canaan, Tuesday evening, August 6th, ‘under the auspices of the Epworth League. Two bicycles stolen in Springfield, Mass, several weeks ago, were re- covered in Waterbury. Arthur Pol- lard, 14, of Springfield confesses that he stole one of the machines. He is in custody. Mr. F. W. Jaqui and family of Mor- ristown, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Raymond on Union avenue. Mr. Jaqui is in the employ of a furnace company in New- ark, N. J. -—For Colic, Hale’s Cordial. J20 tf The new harness for the fire steamer horses is a dandy. It hangs in. readi- ness for immediate use in the engine house, is strong, .and has all of the modern appliances for the speedy har- nessing of the horses. Alexander Louisellc a Waterbury barber who eloped from that city with Miss Mary E. Madden was married to her at Dover, N. H. The bride runs a fancy goods store in Waterbury and holds considerable property in her own right. The funeral services of the late Rob- ert J. O’Neill, of Stamford, who died in the N orwalk hospital, from injuries he received by falling from a car at Rowayton, were held in St. John’s Roman Catholic Church, Stamford, yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ' ——Oil Sweet Lavender for flies, at Hale’s. . J20 tf Mrs. P.‘T. Barnum left Bridgeport Saturday morning, and it is understood that she will not again reside there. She has disposed of her horses and car- riages and Marina is on the market. She is to spend a couple of years in Egypt and after that will probably re- turn to her old home in England. ' ~Bargains in Tooth Brushes, Hale’s. . J20 f. Robert Mantell, the actor, who is summcring at Shippan Point, Stamford, finds that despite his daily dip in the brine he has been gaining flesh very rapidly, and that in order to play some . of his parts it will be necessary for him to come den in avoidupois very rapid- ly. He iswilling to pay 81 per hour for any heavy weight in Stamford who will New Fairfield, gives $2,000 to the- reserve, $107,002,784. Ex—postmaster Cairmi Hubbell was in town to-day. ' _ . Hon. R. E. ,DeForcst of Bridgeport, was in town this morning. 4 ., ,4 - JohnSheardon, a driver for J. .C. Klinefelter. Stamford, is missing. ' McMullen, was this morning continued for one week. ~“* The Winnipauk, Jr. and the Belden ' Hills will play a game of ball next Sat; urday. Mr. Isaac Bows and wife leave tc-' morrow for a week’s sojourn at Bedford Stalion. There will be agraphophOEe exhi- bition in front of the Norwalk hotel this evening. An emigrant, a girl who arrived-two weeks ago from Europe is sick .with small pox at New Milford. Miss Hawkhurst Of Bridgeport is the, guest of her aunt, Mrs. Josiah Hawkins of Southport.—Bridgeport Post. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley are re- moving their household belongings from-Main street to Danbury, to-day. The Frank Webber party which has for the past two weeks. broke camp to- day. Two men with a horse and buggy tried to kidnap a girl in Stamford Fri- day nighl, but she resisted and made her escape. Albert Harvey 9. Lebanon farm hand was sandbagged and robbed 30f $100 near Norwich just after midnight Sal- urday morning. Burglars entered the grocery store of James A. Newton & Co., of Norwich. and stole $60 and sixteen $25 negoti- able industrial bonds. James Hyde who was arrested for in- toxication on Saturday, was fined 36 and costs by Judge Hubbell which was paid and the prisoner discharged. A horse belonging to Milkman Rob- erts fell down twice yesterday, while returning home- from the delivery route. Comparatively little damage was done. Fire at the farm of Joseph Roode near Plainfield did damage of $8,000, Saturday. The house, barn and other outbuildings were destroyed. The live stock was saved. ' The air-brakes refused to work when an early train approached the depot in this city, this im rning, and the train ran by the station and into the tunnel before it was stopped. The tent used for holding the meet- ings of the Latter Day Saints at Broad River, was removed to New Canaan,to- day. where meetings will be held until sometime in September. Harry Bouton, one of the GAZETTE’S active newsboys, has gods to Bridge- port for a week’s visit with relatives in that city. Harry is a good boy an deserving of a good time. ' The Winnipauk, Jr. defeated the Silver Mines by a score of 12 to 11 in a ten inning game on Saturday. The Winnipauks will play any nine whose members are under 18 years of age. The front wheel of a delivery wagon belonging to Jones & Hotchkiss col- lapsed near ~Hale’s drug-store this morning. The driver and a lot of fur- nacc findings were thrown on to the sidewalk but escaped serious injury. Sheriff Fitzroy, of Greenwich, took a prisoner to Bridgeport jail last week, and saw burglar Dean who shot him several Weeks ago. The polite burglar shook Fitzroy’s hand warmly and ex- pressed satisfaction that the ofiicer was not permanently disfigured from the the wound made by his bullet. The Frank Woodward party which left port on the yacht Marguerite, one week ago today, for a trip down east, reached ‘Gregory’s Point, Saturday afternoon. The party claim that they had a glorious time. Scarcely had the yacht reached home before it was boarded by John A. Camp, Herbert R. Smith, Henry P. Price, John W. Beat— ty and Le Grand C. Betts who started down cast for a season of pleasure. 00> The Sifake Charmer Dying. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—John Sonwall, the snake charmer who was bitten by a. snake at Huber’s museum on Friday, was said at Bellevue hospital last night to 'be dying. ______________ Harmon’s Vacation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Attorney Gen- eral Harmon has left Washington ,for a two weeks’ vacation at Nantucket.» He will then join his family at Bay Head, N. J. , Killed His Sister’s Lover. , NASHVILLE, Aug. 5.——Thomas West- brook shot and killed Bill Williamson on Broad street yesterday after demanding that Williamson marry his sister. Bismarck'l Health. . BERLIN, Aug. 5.——Prince Bismarck is in excellent health, but Dr. Schweninger insists upon. a plain diet, and orders him to avoid excitement and visitors. The Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.——The statement of the condition of. the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $186,298,295; gold * r " ‘ wwu‘: L The adjourned case of ’McMullen vs. ' been camping out on Cockenoes Island . , ne’nliain’c Read the; ifs-ppm. BETHLEHEM, "Pa, Aug. 5.—-.Tesse S ‘ v04 1y, a farmer ' from the upper end of ’ on- roe. county, _was bunkoed out of 3800 yes- terday .by green goods; men. 3;When;¥_ie green . goods men‘ boarded the‘ train or New York. Shively opened the box; It contained a genuine $20blll andga Int-of cheap paper instead of $5, 000. .. ‘ International Wheel Congress. ' - '_ , COLOGNE, Aug. 5.—The.c,ongress oftho International Bicyclists’ association will be held here from Aug. 17 to 20: A' num- ber of American “wheelmen, including Wheeler, Zimmerman, Baker and John- son, will‘ compete "' for the world’s‘ cham- pionship. ~ .. ‘- we; Genoa’s Big Failure. ; . GENOA, Aug. 5.—The liabilities .of. Bin- gen Brothers, bankers 'of this City, just failed, will reach 20,000,000 'llr'e.‘ - Wa'r— rants have been issued- for the arrest of the Bingen‘ brothers, members of the firm. They are now traveling abroad. 3'1"" " Prince George May Rule. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. Eli—The organ of the Russian sympathizershere suggests that in view of, the possible abdication Of Prince Far cliziand of Bulgaria, Prince George of Greece 'may be invited'tib the throne. Mysteriously Disappeared._ I. _ _ -. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 5.—E. M. Green a. ship’s writer at the training station, has mysteriously disappeared, leaving no clew upon which to work to find him. *He is the secondfiwriter to disappear within‘a year. , . i Shot His Landlord. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5,—leam ’l‘. Warder was fatally shot yesterday by George Washburn, a tenant on Warder’s farm. The affair was the result of nu— . merous quarrels. - Q To Fight the Sugar ,Trnnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-—The Hawaiian sugar planters have undertaken to form a sugar trust to break down the;Am'erlcan Sugar trust and establish a free ‘m'arket for sugar. The Weather. _ « and slightly warmer Weather. One Dose Ciired'llim. HOTCHKISSVILLE, CQNN., March 13, 1894.—My brother who was here mak- ing me a. visit'was suffering with a slight attack of. diarrhoea. - He took one dose of. Chamberlain’sColic, Chol~ era. and Diarrhoea. Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H.‘ ROBERTS, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. ' k ., WANTED. ‘ ANTED—An old lady to board in private . . family. Pleasant room and first-class board. Address T. J. D., GAZETTE Oiiice. ANTED—To hire.a round~bottom row beat. for two weeks. Address IBCAI'. care GAZETTE Ofiice. J31 3t "AfANTED—Girls for general housework , , . immediately. .. Good ay. Referenqg required. Apply to hire. l rEYERKA’USEB, = River street. ‘ ' » ‘ '3 FOR SALE. OI; SALE—Filter your water. through . Natural Stone With the Gate City Faucet Filter. Sold by SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Company. , Jy 16tr TENNIS NETS. FINE HAND MADE TENNIS NETS, WITHOUT KNOI‘S. PRICE $2.25. . J-30 1w At J. A. PINNEO’S (in. insulin. ClTl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ladies and gentlemen desiring firstéclass help can obtain'the same at theabove agency. also those Wishing posrtions. either rmale or female, can secure employment. ‘ keepers, three coachmen. gardener. five cooks, eight girls for general housework. ' SITUATION WANTED, IMMEDIATELY for tour cashiers. Six salesladies, one teacher. six waiteresses, five chambermaids}, twg nurse girls. -_~ .- a C. H..~HARVEY. . nanvnr’s snon MORE, 70 North Main Street; South Norwalk . EXCURSION. ’. «iiioi ” SUNDAY. Alien Rad—Tickets (Entire Round Trim—25c. . Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P. M. A i 'j ' ‘ -_' ~Returning, leave Pleasure Beach, 4.30~P. M. How’s THEATRE... ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th. TONY PASTOR, hlils elegant company, and his own Superb 0:- c es ra. . The famed Irish Comedians, the RUSSELL BROTHERS. , . , MISS MAUD HUTH. in Negro Dialect Jubi- lee Songs. BILL! S. CLIFFORD. Impersonator of the Modern Chollie. _ .- _ The Leading Irish Character Singer, _ MISS POLLIE HOLMES. _ _ . . . , ‘En land’s inimitable dancmg pair, JAMES and EUCY ALLISON. The Grotesque Clowns. HERBERT and CARO N. , q _ . Dancing and acrobatic specralists, O'BRIEN and HAVEL. , . New comical musrcal act. BINNS and BINNS. ‘ The Bicycle Sensational Exhibit, the VAL- DARES. 4 ,6 MAJ OB NEWELL, Phenomenal Skate Dancer. . . . ’ ' ‘No advance in prices. Usual rates. . — Seats now on sale at Pleistedbw and Weed’s drug stores. _ . ‘ The indications are for, generally fair . WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two bOok- Pleasure Beach.
Norwalk Chronicler