.s' Semi/AIM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. 111.111} 8 UBSURLPTIONS. Daily. one year-,ss; six months, $1.75; three months. $1.00; one month 300. W eekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six months. 50c. three months. 350.: ' POSTAGE FEE-PAID. Good News. The people of Norwalk will be pleased to learn that the Tramway company have concluded to restore the old time table to Roton Point and are now run- ning cars to that favorite resort every twenty minutes during the day. Go. A Splendid Number. The enterprising Sentinel did itself proud yesterday in its report of the State Firemen’s convention being held in South Norwalk. A large proportion of the paper was devoted to the fire- men and included life-like pictures Of leading fire Officials. It was a. big no. dertaking successfully carried through, and proves the Sentinel to be an up to , date newspaper. GOD Shameful Persecutions. ri‘his country is showing up acts of bigotry, considering its principles and its professions, almost as barbarous as the Chinese massacres. Second Ad- ventists have been imprisoned in Mary- land and Tennessee, the Salvation Army representatives have been insult ed and assaulted in Oklahoma, jiiled in Colorado and wet down by a fire de- partment in Nebraska recently. It should be remembered, says the Nor- wich Bulletin, that tolerance should go hand in hand with liberty in a free country. The people who have no re- spect for opinions different from those entertained by themselves are bigots by culture and totally incapable Of ap- preciating or living up to the great American principle which declares that in this country every one shall be per- mitted to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. Maine Is for Reed. Senator Frye and Senator Hale of Maine have effectually disposed Of the canard which represented them as se- cretly hostile to the nomination of Thomas B. Reed for the presidency. Both these gentlemen have explicitly declared themselves in favor Of ex- Speaker Reed’s candidacy, and have manfully pledged their best efforts in his behalf. Senator Frye says: “Mr. Rood is a man of brilliant intellect and great force, and would receive in his canvass the hearty support of the Maine senators.” Senator Hale, his colleague, tersely states his position as follows: “If I can contribute in any way to bring about Mr. Reed’s nomi- nation and election, I shall certainly do so. Ithink Mr. Reed will be a very strong candidate in the convent-ion. He is a brilliant man and very popular with the masses Of the Republican party. They have great pride in him as a fighter, and a fighting leader is the kind of a man who is apt to develop unexpected strength in a political con- vention.” . HP— A Good Example. The progress Of the new woman is so rapid, and her growth is so rank, that it is not surprising that she is not yet in all respects just what her dear friends and admirers would like to have her be. When she has rebounded from her extremes and has settled down into her permanent condition and shape there is no doubt that she will be all that is pleasing and desira- ble. Until then she will be looked at by the Old Man in wonder and in hope says the New Haven Journal. What the New Woman may yet be is indicated by something that has been and is going on in Eastport, Maine. An emancipated woman in that town regularly does a man’s work on the woodpile. handling the saw and the axe with all the skill of a. French Canadian male expert. Many women can hnd do preparetheir own kindling wood. If they didn’l‘i they wouldn’t have any, for the 01.11111”... is often'abovc such trivial work as fixing wood so that it can be used to start a fire with. But this East‘ port woman hardlly and persistently tackles a woodpile and reduces it to its lowest terms in short order. What an example for the New WO-l man does the Eastport woman present. She says nothing and saws wood. While it is a great pleasure to hear the New Woman talk it is possible that she would be even more glorious and 'vic- toriousthan she is if she would say less and saw more wood. ‘ Louden Captured. Constable Hunt this morning drove to Wilton and captured William Lou- den, who has been evading arrest since last month, for an assault on William Joyce and wife at Winnipauk. _.‘ -O- Revlval Expected. The new Dunlap hat will be out Sep- tember let, and it is expected to revive the batting business. If it fails, the business will be handicapped by being knocked into a cooked hat as it were. ular, and the cooked hat may be knocked in again. Careless Shootlng. A lad living on Maple street, who has for a toy an air gun, took deliberate aim at a little girl who stood on the Opposite side of the street from him, yesterday afternoon, and pulling the trigger a shOt sped out of the gun strik- ing the girl squarely in the forehead. Fortunately, the shot had lost consider- able Of its force and did not penetrate very deep. It, however, stung the child to tears. Faked Agaln. The embryo reporter of the News last night startled the natives of Cross street with the information that Wil- 11am Mulcahy, whose child has the diphtherIa, was not observing the quarantine notice placed on his house, but was going to work every morning in a'factory among many other men and exposing the dread disease. ’Dr. Tracy informs us that there is no truth in the statement, and, further— more, Mulcahy has not lived in the house since in was quarantined. Next! .0. A Seed ln Hls Eye. For some days Fred Osborn in the employ of the Street-Railway company has been troubled by a painful feeling in his left eye. He tried several differ- ent remedies but experienced no re- lief. This morning he visited Dr. Hitchcock who made an examination which resulted in the finding of the shell Of some kind of fruit seed. which had fastened itself on the eye-ball. It was extracted, and Mr. Osborn was given a lotion with which to bathe his eye. He can in no way account for the seed getting into the place where it was found. -—-——————~o o o —-————-—-—— For Pure Milk. The city council of Bridgeport will pass an ordinance which provides that ‘each dealer in milk shall sell only milk that is up to a certain standard, and that his milk shall be inspected by an agent of the board Of health. It also makes it a misdemeanor for any dealer to feed his cows on swil], malt waste and other decomposed substances. Each dealer must-take out license for which the city charges $52 and the num- ber of the license and the name of the dealer must be on each cart in figures at least two inches in size. For the first violation of any of the provisions of the ordinance the dealer will, on conviction, be fined $50 and will be fined $100 and costs, and his li- cense will be broken on the . second conviction. The proposed ordinance also provides that the analysis of all in- spected milk is to be printed in the newspapers with the name If the deal- er, number of‘his license and the qual- ity Of his milk. +>—-———...___ 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 disappeared I am highly plea sed with the remedy and take pleasme in 1ecommending it. 2'. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale oy Edward P. Weed, Druggist 4-»... Mgr. Satolll’s Elana. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Mgr. Satolli left this morning for New York, where he will'be the guest of Archbishop Corrigan, and will pontificate tomorrow at the serv- ices attending the annual meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence union. On Sunday he will dedicate a new church at Redbunk, N. J., and may then govfor a brief vacation to some of the New Jersey coast resorts as the guest of the bishop of New Jersey. Perils of Scaling. PORT TOWNSHEND, Wash, Aug. 7.—-Slx survivors of the sealing schooner White, which was lost last spring in Alaska, have arrived here. All Of the survivors are hor- ribly mutilated, having lost toes, fingers, arms and foot from being frozen. They are on their way to San Francisco. M'r. Ulil on a Tour of Inspection. LONDON, Aug. 7. —M1‘. Edwin F. Uhl, assistant secretary of the state department at Washington, has arrive ed in London aft- cr making inspections of the American .lcgations and consulates in Germany and Holland. Today he had a conference with Embassador Bay ard and next week will go to France. Professor Mason on Ethnology. SARATOGA, Aug. 7.-—-Profcssor Otis '1‘. Mason of the Smithsonian instituti'on at Washington delivered his opening lecture on “Ethnology” in the Saratoga summer lecture series. The opera house was filled to overflowing. ---.._~ —..- ,._,_....-...-,.-.., But there are other styles quite as pop-. costs, and for the second, the dealer ‘1 it, ,islature,” Hon. E. O. Keeler; “The Veteran ' 'Firemen,’ DAILY- NORWALK GAZETTE FIREMEN MEET. New Officers Elected and aBan- quet at Roton Point. Closing of the Twelfth Annual Convention. After our report closed yesterday, the convention proceeded to elect Ofii- cers for the ensuing year. There was quite a lively contest over the election of vice-president, the fight for the office being between Clarence Palmer of Bridgeport and Robert Mc- Gonegan of Hartford. Three ballots were taken to decide the election. The friends of both candidates were accused of repeating and two additional ballots were ordered with the result that Pal- mer was declared elected on the. final ballot. Palmer received 82 votes and McGonegan ’70. The other officers elected were as follows: President, Morris Meyers, Danbury; secretary, John S. Jones, Westport; treasurer, W. C. Snagg, Waterbury. After the election of Officers the ex ecutive'committee was elected as fol- lows: Fairfield County, George Bow- man, Stamford; Windham county. Fred S. Young, W1llimantic; New Ha- ven county, Charles 0. Neil, New Ha- ven;Middlesex county, S. W. Willey, Middletown; L1tchfield county, J. M. Chatfield, Thomaston; Hartford county, Robert McGonegan, Hartford; New London county, L. W. Greenburg, Norwich. The convention then complimented Chief Edward V. Baker of the South Norwalk department by electing him delegate to the national convention Of fire engineers. The convention adjourned shortly after 5 o’clock and the delegates amus- ed themselves by parading and visiting about the city. At half past eight o’clock the dele- gates and guests took the Tramway cars for ltoton Point,'where an elegant banquet had been prepared for them. Col. Russell Frost was toastmaster and the toasts were responded to as follows: “The State of Connecticut," Hon. John H. Ferris; “The Connecticut State Firemen’s Association,” I. B. Hyatt of Meriden ; walk,” Mayor M. M. Lee; Guests,” lion. Nicholas Staub ; “Our Clergy,” Rev. B. O. Sherwood; “The Lawyers,” John H. Light; “The Leg- “i‘he “Our Press,” James Golden; ’.A K. Kennedy Of Derby. Addresses were also made by Mayor lames T. Hubbell of Norwalk ex- -Pres- ident Myers and editor Woodrufi‘ of Litchfield. After a few remarks from the toastmaster threecheers were given and the delegates took the cars back to South Norwalk where they arrived shortly after 1 o’clock. This morning the delegates were up and about early, ready for the day’s exercises. Phoenix steamer was taken to the hydrant near the Congregational church, and gave a fine exhibition of its worklng. At 8.35 o’clock, Superintendent Bon- nell of the electric light station, pulled box 14, and in one minute and forty- five seconds Old Well was on hand with the truck, followed fifteen seconds after. by Putnam Hose, which had taken a longer drive than usual to reach the box. In the presence of a large crowd the several inventions for fighting fire were exhibited, after which the delegates re- turned to Music Hall and finished up the business Of the convention. A Handsome Stone. James Sexton & Son, the monument makers of Bridgeport, have just finish~ ed the work of erecting in Riverside cemetery, a memorial to the late William Glass. It is a solid column of polished Quin- cy granite, hewn from the same quarry as that from whence came the stone for- the Bunker Hill Monument, and its dark yet highly polished surfaces form an attraction that is irresistible. ' Pas- sers by invariably stop to gaze at and admire the monument; It lie 8. really handsome thing. Its cost was about $350. It is a sample of the work that Mr. Sexton is turning out, and surely none could ask for anything betterg'or__ more attractive and pleasing, while the cost, which is something to be considered on even such an occasion, is exceeding- ly leasonable. ——————¢+ Jumped the Track. A street railway car on the Winni- pauk branch jumped the track near Nash’s crossing, yesterday afternoon, and it took, nearly an hour to get it backupon the tracks again. Motorman Walter Smith and Conductor Harry Richmond were in charge of the car. The cause of the .accident was the spilling on the track Of a quantity of the crushed stone which is being used on the street. Nolan—~McMahon. . At precisely 11 o’clock, this morning, Rev. Father Slocum, at St. Mary’s church united in marriage Michael Nolan and Miss Nellie McMahon. ‘J 01111 Nolan a brother of the groom was best man and Norah McMahon a sister 'of the bride acted as bridesmaid. thence into the basement. ‘ Welcome to' South Nor- ‘ ~4.11: THE HOLMES HORROR. Human Blood Stains Feund In the Castle. Minnie Wllliams' Trunks. CHICAGO, Aug. 7 .—Human blood has been found in Holmes’ “Castle,” spatter- ed from one room to another. A trail of blood Was discovered leading from the doorway of the dining room of Mrs. J ulie L. Conner to the sink in the same room, from there into the dark chamber, where she and Pearl formerly slept, and from there to the inside Of the door opening in- to the bathroom, where the secret trap- door was; on the baseboard of that room above the trapdoor and down the secret staircase to the false elevator shaft and » The blood has been proved by medical experts to be hu- man. A clot Of blood mixed with human hair was found. Also from the things in the dark cham- ber, where the mother and child slept, there was taken some child’s underwear stained with blood; a pair of brown diag- onal trousers, stained at the bottom with blood; the pocket of a woman’s dress, blood soaked; a. handkerchief which had been-used to wipe up blood with, and vu—‘ rious cloths and parts of underclothing soaked with blood. In Pat 'Quinlan’s private living rooms have been found two large trunks. On both trunks were the initials/“M. R. W.,” which had been painted-over. The initials are those of Min ie Williams. Quinlan stated after his be 113 taken into custody that both the trunks belonged to him. Do- tectives Norton and Fitzpatrick have now the truth, that both the trunks. belonged to Minnie Wlliams. Terrific Engagements In Cuba. HAVANA, Aug. 7.—Lieutenant Ruiz, with adetachment of cavalry, has had an- other skirmish with the insurgents, this time near Camajuani, in the province of Santa. Clara. The insurgents lost two killed and left five wounded behind them. At Penupc, in the province of Santiago de Cuba, the insurgents fired upon a. pas- senger train, wounding one traveler. They afterward removed the rails and killed a. laborer. Glass \Vorkers’ \Vazo Scale. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 7. —-The window glass workers’ wage committees Of the east- ern, western and northern districts, which have been in session here since Thursday arranging the wage scale for the next blast, have adjourned, after calling for 15 per cent advance along the entire list. The eastern committee was given permis- sion to fix its own wage scale. Indians Lying Low. LANDER, Wy. ., Aug. 7.—The sheriff’s posse which left for J ackson’s Hole 9. week ago last Saturday night has returned. Ex- Sheriff Sperhawk says they rode _quy 400 miles and all the Indians they saw on the trip were on the Shoshone reservation. It 15 his opinion that the actual war in Jackson’s Hole will not commence until after the soldiers leave. The Spring Valley Trouble. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Five hundred excit- ed ncgroes, in mass meeting today, passed resolutions demanding that Governor Alt— geld protect the colOred people at Spring Valley, 1115., and asserting their deter- mination to leave for that place in the event Of the refusal Of the governor to ' take action. Chester Mills. Burned. CHESTER, Pm, Aug. 7. — The main building of tho Gartside Textile mill, in the heart Of the city, was destroyed by fire today. All the mills, with the exception of the dyehouse, have been idle since John Gartsidc’s death, eight years ago. The origin of the fire is ascribed to spontane- ous combustion. Destroying Seals In Deep Water. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 7.—Nows has reached this city from the Bering sea fleet to the effect that seal life in the sea is be- ing destroyed very fast by the vessels on- gaged in taking the seals outside the 60 mile zone. In a. short time there will be no seals to protect in American waters. . A Hitch In the Durant Case. SAN FRANCISCO, . Aug. 7.—-A serious complication of some kind has arisen in the Durant case. The exact nature of the trouble is not known, but it is believed that the lawyers of both'sides are dissatis- fied with one of the jurors accepted and 'Wlsll to have him excused. Rev. B. F. Fuller Arrested. j ALBANY, Or., Aug. 7.—-Rev. B. F. Ful- ler, who was accused recently of sending an infernal machine to Mrs. Chambers, at Centralia, Wash, was arrested here on a charge of sending Obscene letters‘through the mails to the same woman. Fuller gave $2,500 cash bonds. llIore Gold For; Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Ncsslage &. Fuller -will ship $100,000 in gold by the St. Louis tomorrow. The united assay ofiice sent - $5, 000,000 in gold barstoday to tho Phila- delphia mint, and will send an equal amount tomorrow for coinage purposes. Cheap Plowing by Electricity. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Consul Docder- lcinat Lcipsic has made a. report to the state department upon the manufacture and use of electric plows in that country. He shows that the plows are operated by electricity cheaper than by steam. American Legion bf Honor. SARATOGA,,Aug. 7.—Tl1e grand council, state of New York, American Legion of Honor, began its biennial session in Con- gress hall- today. Grand Commander J. ‘ D. Kurtz Crook of N cw York city deliver- ed the annual address. Postmastors Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7,—The fourth class postmastors appointed today were: New York—Chittenango Station, John Cester. - Pennsylvania—Brockwayville, Mrs. D. M. McElhany. South Carolina’s Registration. RICHMOND, Aug. 7,—Judge Goff today, in the South Carolina. registration case, dismissed the complainant’s bill for an in- lunction. This decision upholds the pres- ent registration laws. I To Restrict Japanese Immigration. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. ——The state la- bor commissioner has prepared a petition to congress asking for the passage of a law to restrict the immigration of Japanese ‘into the United States. ’ De Campos’ Thrilllug'Exploit. HAVANA, Aug. 7. —— Captain General Martinez do Campos arrived here unex- pectedly today. ’ a vmted the Catacombs. ROME, Aug. 7. ——The American pilgrims now in this city today visited the cata- combs. . Advertise in the Gamma. ‘._/. Saturday. Terse Tales of the Times. —Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St New Milford has a case cf small pox. The grand'list of Stamford foots up $17,593,493.” ’ Sea bass are being caught near the 'canal in Saugatuck. Who says that the Phoenix Engine boys are afraid of water? Miss Mabelle Coulter of Stratford, is visiting friends in town. William F. Doty, a Bridgeport lum- ber broker, has disappeared. The Bridgeport Boa‘ing Association will hold a regatta on Labor day. A ten-mile road race is to be held in 'New Canaan, Saturday, at 4- pm. Actor George Clarke is expected home from Europe next Monday. Delaware peaches are in market and the peach season has begun in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Peyerleft this morning for a visit with friends 1n Ohio. 1 ——For Bowel troubles, Hale’s Cordial. J20 (l-tf The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Holmes will be attended to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Frank S. and Mrs. Frank A. Camp of Meriden, are visiting relatives in this city. P. W. Bates is cutting the stone to be used in the trimming of the new Senti- nel building. John F. McMahon is still in receipt of congratulations on the birth of a daughter last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Btllingsteiu of Harbor Eavenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Kane of New York city. The striking weavers at the Salt Tex- tile works in Bridgeport. returned to work at their Old wages this morning. The 20th NIlilODlll Encampment of the Grand" Army Of the Republicwill be held at Louisville, Ky., September 11 to 13. ‘ David Murphy. of Bridgeport, who has been missing since last Friday, has returncd’to his home. He was unable to tell where he had been». —Bargains in Tooth Brushes, Hale’s. J20 f The incandescant light furnished 'by the Electric Light company during the darkness this morning could have been eclipsed by a two-cent candle. Political town committees can’t pay a town clerk fees for making voters. If they do they will be fined and the clerk accepting fees will lose his office. A man was killed the other day while stealing a ride on a railroad train. He Was not the one-half deserving of his fate as the man who steals flowers from a cemetery. The directors of .the Willimantic Dime bank have offered a reward of $500 for the recovery of the bank’s books supposed to have been taken by the missing treasurer. Hope Hose company kept “open- house” yesterday and received some thing like 200 calls from visiting fire- The house‘was also open all men. night. Hope Hose boys are good on- tertainers. —John T.H11y1s, the newsdealer has removed to No.5 Main street. Make note Of the fact. The wages of a man employed in a factory are no longer exemptfrom at- tachment for a board bill. The change Was made by the last legislature at the solicitation of many hotels and board- iug house keepers. a Two carryall loads of pupils from Prof. Charles Whitlock’s school at W11- ton, passed through this city en route to Rolon Point, this morning. They were armed with fish horns and they kept up an almost incessant action of the squakers. When tenants are ejected by legal process, and their property is put out in the street, if not removed in 24 hours by the owner, the town authorities can take it and after due time sell it and after deducting for charges "turn the money over to the owner. The grocery stores and meat markets are supposed to be closed at 6. 30 o’clock every evening except Monday and It is asserted by one of the merchants who entered. 'nto such. an agreement, that last 11in t a certain market was open and doing business after 7 O ’.clock . - 1 o. Justices of the peace cm no longer convict on view without having evi- dence, persons for drunkenness, pro- fans swearing, Sabbath breaking, cur- sing and swearing. That law has been erased from the statute book. It is. il- legal for anyone to adulterate food or misbrand. This law applies to horse foodas well as ’other food. > _ , .A local prophet predicts hurricanes for August 23d and 27th. The Misses Mamie and Annie Creagh are visiting their aunt in Danbury. Mrs. Thomas McMullen is seriously ' sick at her home on Franklin avenue. Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles Teuney of Brooklyn are visiting friends in town. . Mrs. E. E. Howes, of Utica. N. Y., is visiting Mrs. C. N. Wood on East ave- nue. . Theodore P. Day of Chicago has been chosen Secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. O. A. _ —For Cramps, Hale’s Cordial. J 20tf. Frederick Dnbbs, one of the oldest members of the Danbury Hat Finishers Association, died' 1n that city on Mon- day. Miss Louise Tizach, who has been a guest of Mrs. Charles Williams, re- turned to her home in Wallingford, to- day- Lousia Matilda, 11.6 ten months’ old daughter of James and Sophia Whaley, died at her home at Wolfpit Hills, last night. A press dispatch from Washington states that President Cleveland has been rejected by a. life insurance com- pany. _The sky deluge nozzle was turned on this morning, to the discomfiture of the manufactureIS Of other patterns of nozzles. Tommy Jones, a youth employed about the Bridgeport depot, jumped into the water and saved a boy who was drowning. ——For Colic, Hale's Cordial. J20 tf While attempting to- eat a saloon sandwich A. James Moss, 9. Bridgeport carpenter, choked to death yesterday. An Italian has no fear of a green ap- ple or anything else green. But oh how a green Irishman hates an Italian. Mary Ann _Dunn and James Mc- Laughlin were married at St. Mary’s church, at'?’ o’clOck this morning. A son Of the groom acted as best man. —O1l Sweet Lavender for flies, at Hal le’ 5. J20 tf Samuel R. Harvey of Willimantic was yesterday appointed by Governor Cof- fin a prosecuting agent of the Connecti- cut Humane Society for two yearsfrom August 6. Dr. Tracy last evening quarantined the residence of 311". St. George at the corner of Catherine and Main streets on account of a case of diphtheria in the house. “Sam” Bonner, “Dave” Comstock, a cake of ice, a. hand truck and a case of O. T. R. B. met with a mishap at the corner of Wall and Water streets this mornmg. Dr. S. H. Huntington who is attend- ing John Barthel the man whom it is alleged was murderously assaulted by Lewis Sweizer, reports his conditiOn as being more favorable and thinks he has a fair chance of recovery. ’ John Britto was found by Officer Bartram last night, lying in a. drunken condition on the concrete walk leading into Lewis street. He was taken to the station—house. Hubbell fined him $5 and costs. Capt. R. M. Rose of Co. E, C. N. G. was in receipt this morning of a. case Of" brown campaign hats, and a case of uniforms which will be distributed among the members of his company by the quartermaster, Sergeant James, Friday night, at the armory. A meeting Of the corporators and subscribers of the Norwalk Library Corporation will be held at the rooms of the corporation, Friday, August 16, advisability of transferring its volumes to the city of NorWalk, and to take suitable action thereon. Phoenix engine and the supply wagon went to South Norwalk this morning, with a. number of fire laddies. And 1t never rained harder while they were on. the way to that city. ' Seon after their arrival the sun put in appearance as if in approbation of the firemen having taken so kindly to water. A stenographic bureau is to be set up. up adjacent to brigade headquarters at Camp Coflin. A tent will be Occupied by several young women stenographers and typewriters from - a New London business college, who will write letters, orders, etc, for officers free of charge. There will doubtless be a demand for their services at such popular prices. Wales Wins Another Mug. COWES, Aug. 7.—In the race fOr. the Queen’s cup, in the regatta of the Royal Yacht squadron today, course from Cowes round the Bullock Patch buoy,.back to the south of the Brables, round a. flagboat Off YarmOuth, and return to Cowes, a. to- tal distance of about 50 miles, Britannia had a walkover. The Atlanta Exposition. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. —The oflicc of the government board of management of the Cotton States exposition will be establish- ed at Atlanta tOmorrow. The force of clerks and other employees of the board, headed by W. I. Adams, secretary and dis- bursing officer of the board. have left here - I 9 J3 1w This morning Judge 1895, at 8 o’clock, p. m., to consider the' ,' The Grotesque Clowns, A= Fatal Drunken Bow. _ PRESCOTT, A. T., Aug. 7. —As a result of a drunken orgie at Joe Campbell’s roadside station at Turkey Creek Ernest Arnez, a. mining mam. lies dead; Joe Campbgll, the station keeper, lies at the cowboy, has a bullet in his right log. y John C. New on His ‘Way Home. LONDON, Aug. 7.—Among the passen- gers on the American line steamship Ber- lin, from Southampton for New York, was John C. Newr'of Indiana. m:— vi , . One Dose Cured Him. _ HorcnxrssmeE, CONN. _, MarCh 13, 1894.—My brother who was here mak- . ing me a. visit was suffering'with a . slight attack of diarrhoea. He to‘o‘k one dose of Chamberlainis'- Colic, Chol- era. and Diarrhoea Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS, 25 and 50 cent bottles for Sale by Edwaid P. Weed, Druggist. WA NTED. ' ' , 1‘. '5 WAN 1' rho—An old lady to board In private f mily. Pleasant room and first-class board. Address T.J .,GAZETTE Office. at ANTED—To hire.a round-bottom row boat. for two weeks. Address BOAT, care GAZETTE Office. J31 at immediately. Good av. Reference requ. red. Apply to Mrs. W EYERHA'U‘SEB. 2 River street. l 1"011’. SALE. 0R SALE—Filter your water through Natural Stone with the Gate City Faucet Filter. Sold by SOUTH NonwALx HARDWARE COMPANY. . _ J y 161.: TENNlS NETS . F‘INEHAND MADE TENNIs NETS, wr BOUT KNOTs. PRICE $2.25. At J. A. PINNEO’S C. 11. HARVEY. ' 1:111 EMPLOYMENT‘AGENCY help can obtain the same at the above agency. also those wishing positions, either male or female, can secure employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two keepers, three coachmen. cooks, eight girls for general houseWork.‘ SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY fpr four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher, six waiteresses, five chambermaids, two nurse girls. HC. H. HARVEY. E’r s SHOE STORE. 70 North MainH Street. South Norwalk NOTICE. Gill ORDINANCE. 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 forw ard and' 111 front of such bicycle: and any person riding a bicycle within the limits of the said City of Norwalk, shall at all times be- fore passing over any crosswalk, 'iu 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 vote of .the Council in the passage and enactment of the foregoing City Ordinance. Dated at the Cityof Norwalk, August 5th. 1t95 beck- JAMES T.-HUBBELL,‘ Mayor. A true copy, . 7 ~’ , , E. M. Locxwoon. City Clerk. EXCURSION.- STEAMER “FAVOR SUNDAY, AUG. 11. Had—Tickets (Entire Round Trip)-—25c. . Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P. M. . _ Returning, leave Pleasure Beach, 4.30 P. M. HOYT’S THEATRE ONE NIGHT 0N LY THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th. TONY PASTOR, 'his elegant company, and his own Superb Or- chestra. - B’I‘he famed Irish Comedians, the RUSSELL R0 ERS MISS MAUD HUTH. in Negro Dialect J ubi- lee Songs. BILLY S. CLIFFORD, Impersonator of the Modern Chollie. The eLeadinlgME Irish Character Singer, MISS POLLIEH England y’giuinflgtable dancing pair,- JAMES and LUCY HERBE RT and 0 N. liming all acrobatic specialists, O’BRIEN d HA AVE “New cOmical musical act BINNS and BINNS. The Bicycle Sensational Exhibit. the VAL. DA RES. MAJOR: NEWELL, Phenomenal .- Skate. No advance in prices. Usualra tea. has Dancer. Seats now on sale at Pleisted’ s and Weed . drug steres. .‘I’. point of death and Ed Payne, 3 young ' ‘NIA' NTED—Girls for general hous ework , Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class gardener, five . PleaSure Bach.
Norwalk Chronicler