TUESDAY, AUGUST. 6, 1895. I ~— The Daily Gazette, established a 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. JlIAIL S UBS ORIPTI ON 8 . Daily, one year,$3; six months. $1.75; three months, 31.00; one month 30c. . ’ Weekly, one year. in ‘ advance. $1.00: 51x months. 60c. three months. 35d: POSTAGE I’RE-I’AJD. W...— Justice at Last. Republics are ungrateful, so are cities. For over twenty-five years George Arnold has been a valuable member of the Bridgeport police department, the greater part of the time doing' detec- tive duty. During all these years his salary has been the same as an ordinary patrolman. New men have Come into the department and been promoted, their salaries being advanced for in excess of his meagre compensation. But with all this neglect on the part of the Bridgeport officials Detective Ar- nold has been the same polite, obliging and conscientious officer and above all an honest man. Now that the office of detective-ser- geant is to be created in the police do- partment of that city, and George is about to receive-a long earned promo- tion, the GAZETTE desires to extend its congratulations to one of the best and most worthy men that ever graced the uniform of the police of any city. .0 Prohibition in New England. “The Harbor Bar is meaning, will be if the prohibition brethern carry out their deep designs. That delight- 1111 summer resort, Bar Harbor, is in the state of Maine, and is, also, in the midst of a great and solemn contro- versy. ' Duty is 5011 one side, dollars on the other. Which will The trouble has arisen over the'question of enforcing the prohibitory law. One of the chief sources of income in Maine is the influx of summer visitors, and Bar Harbor attracts many persons of wealth who are neither prohibitionists nor to- tal abstainers. In all previous summers they have found no difficulty in obtain- ing such beverages as they have desir~ ed, from a glass of beer or whiskey straight to the most complicated of fancy drinks. The present season began, in the usual way, with an adequate supply of wines and liquors in stock, and perfect liberty in the buying and selling there- of. All was peaceful and serene. But a few days ago the sereneity was rudely disrupted and dire discord usurped the place of harmony. It happened to oc- cur to some of the old residents of Bar Harbor that all this was wrong because twas in flagrant violation of an old and revered law of the Commonwealth of Maine. An effort was made to en- force the law, but it was not sternly and resolutely pushed, because the summer visitors vehemently protested. “If the liquor goes, we go,” they said; “not that we cannot get along comfor- tably without liquor. but because we will not tolerate fanaticism,” Then some good citizens who had voted for prohibition, and who profess a firm be- lief in that doctrine, rose up and called on the officials to halt. Their sense of duty and their financial interests pulled in opposite directions. Republican says that they once in the protest against enforcing the law, got up a protest of their own, and made more fuss about the zeal of the officers of the law than the New York saloon-keepers and thirsty Ger. mans have over President Roosevelt.” And there the matter hangs, duty on one side, dollars on the other, and a fearful conflict raging in the breasts of thirsty citizens. While this solemn spectacle is attract- ing tle attention of philosophical minds to the rock-bound coast of Maine the prohibition State of Vermont is presenting an ‘ equally interesting drama. 13. G. Howe, the leading citi- zen and hotel-Owner of St. Johnsbury, was recently convicted of violating the prohibitory law on the complaint of a man who had quarreled with him, and was sentenced lo sixty days in the house of correction. Almost everybody in town was surprised and disgusted. and joined in a petition to the governor to pardon Mr. Howe. Prominent pro- hibitionists cheerfully signed the pe- tition. It spoke of Howe as “a. good ’or win? “joined at citizen,” “a generous, Open-hearted , The Springfield» gentleman,” “a public. benefactor equaled by no man outside the Fair,- banks company,” and “more than or- dinarilyjdiscreet in his methods. of sel- ling liqu’br.” But the governor has de- clined to grant the petition. The Rut- lsnd Herald, 11 Republican organ, states that the governor is liable ‘to the same fate that has. “overtaken Mr. Howe, because he is the owner of a. hotel where liquor is constantiy sold in violation of the law. Beware of the Seaserpent. Governor Coffin has issued orders for the First Division Naval Militia, of New Haven, to cruise along shore for six days beginning Aug 19. Glastonbury Won’t Pay. At a spirited meeting of the citizens of Glastonbury, yesterday, it was voted that the treasurer of the town should not honor any drafts made upon it by the Hartford br1dge commission. Suicide at Middletown. Willis Sears 68, committed suicide yesterday morning. He placed a shot gun between his feet put his _toe on the The cause was despondcucy owing to ill health. He leaves two sisters. Served Him Right. Thomas Fields of Bridgeport went to Hartford yesterday, and attempted sui- cide by throwing himself in front of a trolley car. He was not successful. It served him right for going out of town when he had the same if not bet- ter facilities in his own city. The Daily Hour. The initial number of the Daily Hour appeared On our streets yester- day afternoon. It is a very neat look- ing sheet and contains lots of reading matter. It enters a field already more than filled, and therefore does not fill a long felt Want. It looks very much like its father, the l‘Iorwalk Hour, and may become a fixture in the town. Suspicious Death at Winsted. Thomas Cahill, of Canaan, was found dead in Max Bizar’s lodging room, near the Winsted depot, at 10:30 yes- terday morning. Paris green was sprinkled on the man’s face, on the bed, and around the floor. Cahill was a. man about 55 years of ago. His wife died about a year ago and he has been going down hill ever since. - Foul play is feared. Opening Night. Painters and paper-hangers are busi- ly engaged in the interior of the Nor- walk Opera House, and it will on open- ing night look as bright as a freshly nickled street railway car brake— handle. The first play to be presented this season will be One in which there is a genuine “Reuben,” who, it is claimed, is as mirth provoking as a lit- ter of young pigs. He appears on the 19th of this month. Judge Loomis Dead. Ex-Judge Thomas W. Loomis, of Windsor, died at Littleton, N. H., Sat- urday, where he had gone for his health. Judge Loomis was born in Windsor, 68 years ago, and was a grandson ofEben- ezsr Fitch Bissell, an officer of the Rev- olutionary Army. . Judge Loomis was a prominent Democrat and represented the town in the House. He had also been state senator, first selectman and judge of probate. A Benefit to All. The Bridgeport Traction company has purchased a 5,000 gallons capacity street sprinkler at a cost of $3,000 which leads the New Haven Leader to remark: “Undoubtedly the experience of the Bridgepdrt Traction company, will be similar to that of the Norwalk Street Railway company, which found that its receipts increased more than one-third after it began to run a sprinkler over its lines once or twice daily. The Traction company of Bridgeport will not only benefit merchants and patrons but it will benefit itself.” _______‘,,g_____ Wants Damages. Yesterday afternoon, William H. Earle, in company with his wife and niece drove from his East avenue resi- dence to the telegraph office. His car- riage was attached to two spirited horses. Leaving the telegraph office he drove up Belden avenue and was about to turn into Franklin avenue, when a man who proved to be Charles Comstock of Wilton, drove in ahead of him, scraping with his carriage, it is said, the Earle turnout. This angered Earle and he asked the driver of the other team what he was trying to do and received an insulting answer in reply. ‘ Mr. Earle then impulsively grabbed up the whip and dealing Comstock a. smarting blow with it drove on and to Adams’ market on Wall street. As the team was standing there, Com- stock drove, up and jumping out of his wagon approached Mr. Earle and using some very harsh language, demanded a money consideration for the alleged injury done him. Mr. Earle refused, and Comstock [became more vitupera- tive, until he was prevailed upon to stop, and take a more lawful manner in getting what he termed satisfaction. He has promised to bring a suit against Mr. Earle for damages. —..—<§p————— Advertise in the GAZETTE. trigger and blew the top of his head of.-- D AILY N o a-W'A LK G A Z E 1T TE. ROBBED HIS.RO0MMIilE[ Oscar Remlets Said to Have Scoop- ed $20 and scooted. Th-e Victim In Hot Pursuit. About a month ago J. H. Louder, president of the Frugal Coal company, introduced acobbling shop to his some- what “assorted” business, and secured the services of a German cobbler nam- ed OScar Remlet-s to do the work. Louder also has in his employ a man named Charles Collins, ' who delivers, makes sales of coal and collects for the same. He has been employed by Lou- der since last fall and. enjoys the confi- dence of his employer. Collins and Remlets room together at Lender’s where they also have been in the habit of getting. their meals. Louder has been all along somewhat suspicious of Bemlets, but yesterday afternoon gave him 82 and sent him to South Norwalk to purchase some leather. He returned all right with the article sent for. During the day, Collins, while on his route had colled 11101113120, which, for some reason, he failed to give to his employer, and left it, as he claims, in his pocket, thinking to do so this morn- ing. On getting up he found that his roommate, Remlets, was missing, and feeling in his own pockets found that the money he had collected the day be- fore was also missing. He informed Mr. Louder of the rob- bery and they both proceeded to make an investigation but the only articles they found missing were two boxes of cigars which had been taken from the show-case in the barber shop. The police were nrtlfied but too late to get any track of Remlets the sup- bosed robber, other than that he was seen to come out of the building occu- pied by Louder, about 3 o’clock in the morning, with a. pitcher in his hand, and go down Hoyt street, ostensibly after water, but us it now believed to better hide his escape. The pitcher was found on the side- walk, on Hoyt street. by Officer Ken- ney. Collins, the man who claims to have been robbed seemed to think thatERem- lets had gone to Danbury and he start- ed for that place hoping to find him. Council Meeting. It was 8.20 o’clock when the regular monthly meeting of the City Council was called to order last evening, and the pointers on the clock gave the time as 9 o’clock when the council adjourned until Wednesday evening, September 211. Bills to the amount of about 31,400 were ordered paid. The heirs of the estate of Mrs. Mary St. John were granted permission to build an addition to a dwelling on Academy street. Mayor Hubbell said that it had been suggested to him that a policeman be kept on duty every hour in the day. On motion of Councilman Osborn it was votedthat the mayor be instructed to have a continuous duty of police dur- ing the entire twenty-four hours of each day, and that he take the necessary steps to bring about such service. The city clerk was authorized to take charge in the matter of having the city bonds registered whenever transferred, and act as transfer agent. An ordinance was passed that every bicycle in use after dark on the- city streets shall be provided with a lantern, and that every bicycle rider shall ring a gong or blow a whistle when crossing any crosswalk within the city limits under a $55 fine for each and every of- fense. It was voted that the owners of prop- erty fronting on Butler street be or- dered to curb and gutter and lay side- Walks in front of their respectlve prom. ises within thirty days. ‘ The sum of 8994.63 was ordered paid William Sheldon on the work so far finished on his sewer contract. Councilman Boyer of the finance committee was authorized to pay prin- cipal and interest on outstanding city notes to the extent of the funds now at the disposal of the city. An application for a sewer on a por- tion of Harriet street, at an estimated cost of $250, was on motion of Coun- cilman Wheeler voted to be granted so soon as that portion of the street was properly curbed and guttered. The council then adjourned. A. Chance for Crover. A full sized deer has been seen in the Woods at Wapping.~—Exehange. Notify G. C., Buzzard’s Bay, without delay. __A.__A_..,.__I_._.__ A Man Eating Shark. A man eating shark, seven feet long, and weighing 250 pounds, was caught in a fish net at Chapman’s Beach, Westbrook, yesterday afternoon. 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 within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappea1ed 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. FIREMEN'MEET. South Norwaik Filled wan "Visit- ing Firefighters. ' The Convention Called to Order in ,Muslc Hall. South Norwalk'presented a gala-day appearance this morning with build- ings handsomely decorated and streets filled with visiting firemen from all parts of the state, who were present to attend the twelfth annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen’s,As- sociation. At 9:30 o’clock the committee _on credentials met and at 10 o’clock the executive committee met and transact- ed preliminary business. : President Smith and Secretary Jones were on hand and issued badges as fast as cre- dentials were presented. The scene at the store on Washing, ton street was an unusually busy one. Here were placed hundreds of different inventions for extinguishing fires. from tension ladder. These exhibits will be given an exhibition to-morrow morn- ing. William C. Smith called the convention to order in Music Hall, and Rev. B. O. Sherwood delivered the opening prayer. He was followed by Mayor Lee in a happy speech welcoming the firemen to South Norwalk. President Smith replied in'a few Well chosen remarks, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary JohnS .Jou es and approved by thevconvention. President William C. Smith then read his official repert of the condition of the Association. The report showed that since the organization of the asso- ciation $40, 400. 50 had been paid out to widows and orphans and for accident claims of injured fiicmen. Nine 01- phan children are now on the pension rolls of the association, and the only member of the association who died in the service during the year was Frank Simons of Putnam Hose company, South Norwalk. by the report of Secretary John S. Jones, of Westport. The secretary’s report showed that there are 5,000 fire- men in the State‘and 171 state compan- ies on the rolls of the association against 159 last year. The receipts dur- ing the year were'as follows: For mem- bership fees and dues, $485; for adver- tising, $84; amount on hand at last re- port, 8185; total, $755; paid to treas- urer, $612; new on hand, $143. The amounts paid out for benefits by the secretary were distributed to 98 appli- cants. Those from Norwalk and South Norwalk receiving benefits being as follows: Ovid Fredericks, South Nor- walk, $42; George Northrop, Norwalk, 88; Patrick Slattery, Norwalk, 318; Henry J. Grumman, Nor-walk, $28; David Hughes, Norwalk, $8; and Mrs. Fanny Simone, South Norwalk, $350. After the secretary’s report came the report of Treasurer Samuel C. Snagg, of Waterbury, showing the receipts as $20,885.89, of which $8,000 was received from the state treasurer during the last year. The amount pald in benefits since the last report was $4,518; leaving a balance on hand of $14,389.63. The auditing committee reported and then Chief John Wagner, of Rock- Convention of Firemen held at Mon- treal, Canada, last August, made an interesting report of that convention. As we go to press the convention .is electing officers for the ensuing year. This evening the regular banquet will be tendered the visitors by the South Norwalk department at Roton Point. To morrow morning will occur the exhibition of the aparatus and at 10:30 the convention will again meet in Music Hall. ————eoo——-——-—-——— A Slight Mistake. As evidence that an adv. laced in the GAzETTE is sure to be rea. witness the fact that the Boston Store, in advertis- ing the bargains to be found in their kitchen department among others men- tioned two burner oil stoves at 690 each. Through some hocus pocus mannipula- tion of the type 69c, was made to food 250. Mark the result: The adv. first appeared Saturday afternoon, and up to twelve o’clock to-day, there had been thirty-five calls for the stoves. Surely it pays to advertise in the GA- ZETTE, and a slight mistake proves the fact. Death of Mrs. Julia Holmes. Mrs. Julia Holmes, widow of the late George Holmes, died at her home on Main street at an early hour this morning. She was 79 years of age, and leaves two children, Stephen H- Holmes, the well-known Main street wholesale grocer, and Mrs. Jennie Payne of Bangor-L Maine. The de- ceased was a sister of Mr. A. More- house of Mcrwin street. -_.__ ___ . . . ,___ _ ___- Rival Grocers Fight. A clerk in Glover’ s grocery threw an apple aJId struck Wilson Walsh a clerk for "J1m" Bette, in the back of the neck, this afternoon. 1n return Walsh administered a sound whack on the others jaw. the small grenade to the memmouth ex.‘ Shortly after 2,.o’clook, President. The president’s report was followed ville, state delegate to the National . Terse » Tales of the Times. —Pict11res framed by Hayes, Main St Everything was quiet last night on "battle row.” Mrs.:Martha France is sick at her home on Camp street. A quantity of crushed stone is being spread on East Wall street. The city is to have a policeman on duty every hour in the day. The directors of the Norwalk club will hold a meeting to-night. A. Preston Sherwood left for a few days stay at New London, to-day. Mrs. Thomas Charter died suddenly of heart disease in Danbury yesterday. The old Gideon Dunham house in Kensington was destroyed by fire Sun- day. ——Bargains in Tooth Brushes, Hale’s. J20 f. Typhoid fever has broken out in the' family of Eugene Merritt at Black Rock. Mrs. Sarah Earle and daughter of Danbury are Visiting friends on Camp street. ‘ ’ An ordinance of special interest to bicycle riders appears in another ' column. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Newkirk left for a visit in Stamford, N. Y., this morning. Patent Commissioner John S. Sey- mour is expected home from Washing- ton, to- lay. __ , —-John T. Hayes, the newsdealer has removed to No. 5 Main street Make note of the fact. tf Charles H. Mitchell, aged 66, dropped dead yesterday while sweeping out a store in Ansonia. ' City tax collector A. A. Betts will turn over something like $4, 500 into the city treasury to-dav. Mrs. G. M. Holmes, and Mrs. James Cousins, Jr., and daughter Clara, have gone to Richfield Springs. Joshua G. Burnham died suddenly of heart disease at East Hartford yester- day. He was 82 years old. Joseph Miller 9. Bethel barber has been arrested for attempted rape upon a young girl named Sehreiber. ——For Colic, Hale's Cordial. J20 tf A special meeting of the Central La- bor Union will be held Thursday even- ing, in their hall in Phoenix block. The display of vegetables in the market is the largest and finest, and the prices the lowest ever known in Norwalk. The Misses Jennie and Bertie Boone, who have been visiting friends in this city. returned to their home in Pough- keepsie, to-day. Some of the members of Company G, Danbu'ry, have been notified by their employers that if they go to camp they will lose their situations. H. Edgar Ferris, clerk of the town court, will to-day turn into the town treasury the sum of about $146 as the receipts from the court for July. The closing of the several grocery stores and meat markets in this city, atG o’clock, gives the business streets quite a funeral appearance after that hour. No trace has been found of David Murphy, the Bridgeport man, who left home last Friday. He is thought to be demented. He has a wife and five children. A graphophone attracted quite a. crowd together in front of Weed’s drug store about 10 o’clock last night. It spokeagood word for Tony Pas- tor’s show. —011 Sweet Lavender for flies, at Hale’ s. J20 tf Annie Fineker, aged 16. an East Lyme girl, walked off a Shore.Line train going at full speed, near Water- ford, yesterday. She was unconscious from the fall, but was not seriously in- jured. The delegates to the State Firemen’s Convention which is being held in South Norwalk, from this city are: Pi- oneer H. d: L. 00., J. B. Morris; "Hope Hose 00., J. B. Costello; Fire Police, W. F. DeKlyn. Although Constable Hunt has been constantly on the lookout for William Louden, of Winnipauk, he has been unable to capture him. London is wanted for an assault committed on Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph early last month. ‘ —For Cramps, Hale’s Cordial. J20tf. A Massachusetts town has passed an ordinance fineing a person: who throws into the streets, ashes, glass, crockery, scrap iron, tacks, nails, or any other article that is likely to in- jure the tires of bicycles. This is ‘a good, law for Norwalk to imitate, even if there were no bicycles to be injured. Freddie Wright 11' two-:7 years’ old Bridgeport boy, used hls nose for a button repository. Then he began to show symptoms of' illness. Dr. Cowell finally discovered the cause of his eon- ditlon and dug the button out. Now, Freddie is getting better. ‘ l ' ‘ v -—For Boweletroubles, Hale’s Cordial. Anew city ordinance provides that after dark shall be provided with Ian- terns, It also provides that bicycle riders shall sound a gong or blow an alarm whistle at every crossing which they may pass on their wheels, or else be subject to arrest and fine. A large number of firemen visited Phoenix Engine house this morning to see the new steam fire engine, and pronounced her a. beauty. At. the request of the State Firemens’ Associa- tion, Chief Engineer Prowitt has with the approbation of the city authorities, consented to “fire her up” at South Norwalk to—morrow, in order that the visiting firemen may- see her- work. Why Pore—z ieft Mexico. OAXACA, Mexico, Aug. 6.—Dario Perez, one of the most prominent journalists of southern Mexico, has returned to this city. He indulged in severe crlticisms of ofii-' cials. One night he was kidnaped and taken to Yucatan, where he was forced into the federal army. He sent a. letter _to President Diaz, who promptly ordered. his release. The Usual Daily Victory. MADRID, Aug. 6.—According to a. dis- patch received here from Havana the gov- ernment troops have defeated the insur- gents near Matanzas, and in addition the insurgent forces commanded by. Maceo have been defeated in the province of San- tiago de Cuba. Several insurgents Were killed in both engagements. A Ranch Owner Murdered. Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.—-A Riverside dis- patch says that T. C. Narramore, a. well known politician of Los Angeles, was kill- ed and robbed at his ranch. He owned an 800 acre ranch which he had leased to two young men named Cummings, who had that evening paid him $350 rent money. Mass at. Chautauqua. JAMESTOWN, N. 51., Aug. 6.——As a re- sult of the efforts on the part of the Cath- olics at Chautauqua Chancellor Vincent has granted the use of the chapel for the celebration of mass on Sunday mornings until such time as they will be enabled to construct a chapel of their own. Britannia’s Practical Walk Over. COWEs, Aug. 6.—-In the regatta of the Royal London Yacht club today Britannia had practically a walk over the 50 mile course, Ailsa being absent under repairs and Hester being the only opponent of the"i Prince of Wales’ yacht. A \Vire Mill Burned. bert & Bishop wire mill, a. branch of the Consolidated St 1 i and Wire company, burned the warehouse, carpenter shop and sterehouso. The total loss was $50, 000, with $45, 000 insurance. Died From Toadstool Poisoning. NYACK, N. Y., Aug. 6.——Frank Briggs, the second victim of toadstool' eating at Sparkill, is dead, Judge William B. Slo- cum, who ate the toadstools with him, having died last Friday night. Both men suffered intensely. Notable Arrivals From Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. —A1nong the pas- sengers who arrived this morning per steamer Trave, from Bremen and South- J. H. Brown and G. S. Roberts. The Hawaiian “Revolution.” SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—-Consul Gen- eral Wilder discredits the story about an alleged attempt to organize a. filibustering expedition in this city to overthrow the Hawaiian government and restore Queen Liliuokalani to the throne. He says: “The story is ridiculous, and so far as I have been able to ascertain is absolutely without foundation. I never heard of W. P. Morrow before nor of his alleged scheme to organize a filibustoring expedi- ion. ’ Northern Pacific’s Heavy Loss. SPRAGUE, Wash, Aug. 6.—The North- am Pacific Railroad company is the heav- iest loser by the fire which swept over 320 acres of territory and destroyed property valued at more than $1,000,000. The losses include 24 locomotives, 54 freight cars, $325,000 worth of shop machinery, etc., headquarters, $50,000; passenger station, freight warehouse, etc., bringing the loss up to $750,000. Millionaire’s Son Killed by Lightning. STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 6.—News was. received here today of the killing by light- ning in the Grand, canyon, Arizona, of Blachley Hoyt Porter, second son of Timo- thy H. Porter, the millionaire of this city. Young Porter, with his brother Louis, left two Weeks ago for a. trip to Alaska. They missed the steamer, and while waiting for the next joined an exploring party to the Grand canyon. Bland at Pertle Springs. PERTLE SPRINGS, Mo., Aug. 6.—-Silver Dick Bland arrived here today to lead the forces and frame the resolutions which will be adopted by the Democratic silver convention, which meets tomorrow. The advance guard is a small one, not more than a dozen delegates being here, and barring Senator Cockrell, who lives here, Bland is the only star attraction on the ground. Our National Disgrace. WAsHINGTON, Aug. 6.——A telegram re- ceived today from General Coppinger’s headquarters says , that three scouts from the Black Rock creek country report that all is quiet along the Indians. Private and vices at the department say that there is more danger from white men attacking the Indians than from Indians taking the offensive: Italy's Claim Against Brazil. ROME, Aug. 6.—Signor Martins has been ordered to return immediately to Rio (19 J aneiro in order to effect a. settlement of the Italian claims against the government of Brazil. Louis stern on Trial. .KIserGEN, ‘Aug. 6.—-The trial of Mr. Louis Stern of New York, who is charged uty commissioner of the Spa, here, began today. ‘ _ l1 ' a all bicycles propelled on the city streets. .. . Jomm, Ills, Aug. 6.—-Fire in the Lam: ampton, were the Hon. John R. Fellows,‘ ' DA '> MAJOR NEWELL. Dancer No advance in prices. Seats now on sale at drug stores. with insulting Ifaron von Thuengen, dep— 1 i Bread Blot! If; Pair-1i ’ TEHEEAN, Persia,- Aug. 6. —The bread riots in Tabreez continue- A ,mob has "wrecked the house of; the-governor? who has resigned his autho‘rlt‘y andpromfses a k—fTI-H. - —« .uew‘m" 'reductiOn in the price of bread;- ""113... 'Ru'rnlrnice. YOKAHAMA, Aug. 6. —Contiiiuous rains have ruined the rice crops in many parts of Japan and a famine isi reared.» Many lives have already been lost, and the dam- age done is enormous. King Chridtlan n‘ Samar-ing. COPENHAGEN Aug. 6. —The king has passed a bad night. He suffers, frequent recurring pains, and his condition in thought to be serious. " +fi—————Z-'T 'OneDose Cured Him. ". '1 HorcnxrssmeE, CONN. , 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’ sCOl-ic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS, 25 and 50 bunt bottles for sale by Edward P. *Weed, Druggist. m WANT ED. ANTED—An old lady to board in private Y» famil.PleasJa1i)t room and first-class board. _Ad ress T.J ”GAZETTE Office. 3t ANTED—To hire.a round-bottom row boat. for two weeks.- Address BoAr. care GAZETTE Ofiice. J31 ‘NrANTED—Guls for general housework immediately Good ay. feronce requ: red. Apply to Mrs Evnnnmsnn. 2 River street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Filter 3 our water through Natui 8.1 Stone with the Gate City Faucet Sold by SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Filter. J y 1611! COMPANY. TENNIS NETS. FINE HAND MADE TENNIS NETS. WITHOUT KNoTs. .I’RICE $2.25. J-30 1w At J. A. PINNEO’S » c.- II. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help can obtaih the same at the above agency. also those wishing posmons, either male or female. can Secure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two book- keepers. three coachmen. gardener. five cooks, eight girls for general housework. SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY for four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher. six waiteresses, five chambermaids. two nurse girls. . C. H. HARVEY. . HARVEv’s snon arena, 70 North Mam Street; South .Norwalk NOTICE 01111 01111111111011. Be it ordained by the Council Of The City of Norwalk : SECTION 1. Every person riding a. bicycle of any description, on any street or highway, within the limits of The,City of Norwalk, at any time between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise, shall have attached to said bicycle a. suitable lantern, which shall be lighted in such manner as to throw a light forward and in front of such bicycle: and any person riding a bicycle 'within the limits of theaaid City of Norwalk, shall at all times be- fore passing over any crosswalk, in the streets of said City. ring a bell made for that purpose. which shall be attached to said bi- cycle, or blow a suitable whistle. . SECTION 2. Every person violating any of the provisions of the foregoing section, shall be fined five dollars. ' ’ I hereby approve the v ote of the Council in the passage and enactment of. the foregoing City Ordinance. 1895. A true copy. . E. M. Locwaop, City Clerk / EXCURSION. Pleasure Beach. _— STEAMEE 1111011111” SUNDAY, man. 25c.—~Tickets (Entire Round Trip)—25c. Leave South Norwalk 2:06 P. M. ‘ Returning, leave Pleasure Beach, 4.30 P. M. HCYT’S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th. TONY PASTOR, his elegant compenv. and his own Superb Or- Griffin” famed Irish'Comedians, the RUSSELL $1;ngth MAUD HUTH, in Negro Dialect J ubi- legfifi‘iss CLIFFORD, Impersonator of the Mofigrfiegldifilée Irish Character Sihger. MISS ME PCEELlIaBfidgsgfilimitable dancing pair. JAMES HERBE BT and CY aJTlhe UGrotesque Clowns. d acrobatic specialists, O BRIE N GABON Dancing an lllgegggmillcal musical act. BINNS and BINNS. The Bicycle Sensational Exhibit. the VAL- Phenomenal. Skate U lra.t Plaigtacd’sm an‘a Weed Dated at the City of NorWalk. August 5th. JAMES T. HUBBELL. Mayer; 7
Norwalk Chronicler