" i 7' “3N1“ 4*
NORWNJK. . . 1 .
MONDAY, AUGUST-19,1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independrnt.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily. one year,$3; six months. 51:75; three
months, 31 00; one month 30c.
Wee My, one year. in advance. $1. 00: six
months. 600. three months. 350.’ ..
POSTAGE PRE-PAID.
#7
Third Term Talk.
a great deal of nonsense
u
There is
talked and written at present on the
third term question. A fear seems to
exist in certain quarters that another
four years of Grover Cleveland in the
White House would mean the advent of
1mperialism in this country, unmindful
of the circumstance that Mr. Cleveland
could not be elected again without the
free consent of the people, and that
even if he should be given an’othex
term in the Presidency it would not be
a third consecutive term. Much is sa1d
abunt the “unwritten law” of the Re-
public in regard to a third term. That
law is purely imaginary. The written
law of the Republic is that the will of
the peeplc shall prevail, and there is
nothing in that written law which de-
bars an American citizen from seeking
the highest of all known civic honors a
third time.
......——————
Not Credltable.
It is not pleasant to see the semi-
Icl‘ficial assurances from the treasury
. department at Washington that “the
Belmont-Morgan syndicate intend to
protect the gold reserve of the treasury
against raids upon it for export to Eu?
rope,’ ’and that “treasury officials are
much gratified at. the action of the
syndseatc, 11s it is construed to mean
that they Swill not let the gold reserve
fall below one hundred millions.” The
English of this is that' the Govern-
ment's credit is nearly gone, and that
the sermons-nomad“ syndicate will
prep it up a ' while longer. What
would become of the credit of Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan if it were advertised
from day to day that he could not meet
the demands against him, but that a
synlicate of heavy bankers had come
to the rescue and would not let him go
under before the lst of October? The
bond syndicate have kept their contract
with the government, as such men al:
ways keep their contracts, with who-
ever made. It is most creditable to
them‘that their aid should - have been
sought; but it is not creditable to the
government to keep up the policy of
“.»hinning” and “kiting., their paper,
as they have been doing for some time
past.
Uncle Sam’s Chance.
Spain owes a million and a half of
dollars to an American claimant, and
promised about eight years ago to pay
it immediately. She owed much more,
but this sum was agreed upon‘as a com-
promise. The last congress instructed
the State Department to peremptorily
demand the payment of this claim with
interest. This was many months ago.
The State Department has made the
demand required by Congress, and
‘- Spain has been grimacing at our Gov-
ernment ever since with its thumb to
its nose gnd performing gyrations with
its fingers in the matter adopted by a
small boy when he 'bids defiance to an
V opponent. Meanwhile Uncle Sam is
perspiring with the heat“ created by his
activity in guarding the Cuban coast
against American filibusters. He would
be much better employed in notifying
the Spanish government that if she did
not pay the million and a half of dol-
lars within the next ten days the United
States, government would send a suffi-
cient force to sieze the custom houses
in Cuba and appropriate the duties re-
ceived until the Mora claim is paid.
Snake—Killers.
Capt. A. A. Chinery and Attorney
J. Belden ’ll‘lblltl‘. established a
record yesterday, as snake killers. The
captain has a dog and his attention was
attracted to the animal by its strange
antics. He went to where the dog
stood and near by saw a large copper-
head adder ready to Spring on the
animal. .He quickly pushed the dog
aside, and summoning the assistance of
the attorney they soon had the snake
stretched out dead on Catherine street.
It was,;Mr. Hurlbutt asserts, the largest
shake of the kind- he ever saw. ‘ It is
» '-~,;snpposed to be the mate 0f the one
" '- killed by
k3 bosses W1scm1tn about three
was 11ng.
. dent, Saturday afternoon.
. His Hand Crushed.
C. W. Albin in the employ of ice-
dealer Merrill, met with a severe acci-
He was at-
tempting to place a large cake or ice
when it slipped and fell striking and
badly bruising his left hand, incapacit-
ating Mr. Albin for work. _
Blshop Tierney Back."
Among the passengers who arrived
in New York Saturday on the Etruria,
was Bishop Tierney of the Roman Cath-
olic diocese of_,Hartford. Bishop Tier.
ney went to Rome two months ago to
pay his visit ad limina to the Pope.
Every Catholic Bishop 1s obliged to pay
this visit to His Holiness within a year
after his'elevation to'the episcopacy.
‘>-—-——-_._....
7 031: R. 8.
Fishing parties find 0. 'I‘. R. B. in-
, dispensible and this is especially true
where women are part of the make-up
of the party. The Messrs. Grumman
Brothers are now selling a fluid which
embraces all the parts of their Olden
Time Root beer and with which anyone
can become his own beer maker. It is
already meeting with a ready sale and
another season the firm will go into its
manufacture more extensively.
OOO~
Hot Lumber Yard Fire.
Fire yesterday afternoon deetrOyed
the yards of the L. Tomlinson Lumber
Co. at Bridgeport. The entire fire de-
partment was called 1nto service as the
yards are located in a thickly settled
district and are surrounded by several
factories towardwhich astrong wind
carried the flame. The Connecticut
Web Go. Dye room caught fire several
times but the flames were extinguished
before they did any damage.
Three horses were roasted to death
in the lumber company’s barn and a
like number were saved. The stock was
valued at $20,000. and most of it was
consumed. It was partly insured.
The buildings belonged to the Bar-
num estate. They were all plain lum-
ber sheds and were fully insured.
The origin of the fire was probably
incendiary.
00.
One Dose Cured H 11...
florcsxrsserLs, CONN. , March 13.
189~l.—My brother who was here mak-
ing me a visit was suffering with a
slight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol—
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate 1elief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, Dru ggist.
_______.*.______
No Clue Yet.
Not the slightest 'clue has been ob-
. tained of the whereabouts of Lucretia
Clarke. She was at one time a teacher
in Miss Baird’s institute in this city,
and friends of the woman were here
last week,‘ but did not succeed in get-
ting any clue. She left Syracuse about
two weeks ago with about $250, and was
to stop in New York to make some ar-
rangements for her new school in
Plainfield.
Miss Clarke is 39 years of age, 4 feet
11 inches in height, and has gray hair,
almost white. It was originally brown.
Her eyes are blue,
about 125 pounds. Her front teeth are
gold-filled, and it is conspicious when
she talks. ,She wears her hair in a Re-
man knot, and her attire is generally.
plain and becoming, without being con-
spicuously stylish.
Counterfelter Hoyt Dylng.
Friends of Russell B. Hoyt, who was
arrested and convicted a year or more
ago for counterfeiting United States"
notes are cndeavoring to secure his
release from state prison. It is said
that he is afllicted w1th incipient paral-
ysis and that his physicians and the
prison surgeons affirm that he cannot
survive much longer. A petition ask-
ing pardon, it is understood, has
been sent to President Cleveland at
Gray Gables. Hoyt, it will be remem-
bered was arrested with a number of
accomplices at his home in Bethel and
after a trial was ntenced t) eight
years in prison by Judge Townsend.
At the time of the arrest a large col-
lection of counterfeiting paraphernalia
was captured, including all that was
necessaryto issue bank notes on a
genuine fibre paper equaling in design
and workmanship those issued by any
bank in the United States or even by
the federal government itself.
0n
be
*—
Sunday Night Runaway.
The attention of ‘Oflicer Morehouse
was called about 8 o’clock last evening
to a man seated in asulky and driving,r
his horse in a reckless manner. He
guided the horse up on' to the sidewalk
in front of the Boston Store and nar-
rowly escaped overturning. Before
the officer could reach him, however,
he managed to get his turnout on to
Main street through which street he
started at a mad pace- When near the,
old Dr. Gregory place where a new
switch for the Street Railway is being
placed. the sulky was overturned and
thed1iver thrown out. The horse fell
but regaining his feet continued on a
r1111 to Winnipauk where he was stop-
ped. Several parties ran to the man’s
assistance who it was thought was
frightfnlly injured, and Dr. Hunt-
ington was sent for. He found that the
main had sustained a_bad bruise on one
of his arms, bruises on his body and a
few scratches on his face none of which
were of a serious nature. The man
was evidcniy-intoxicated and has 'no
(one but himself to blame for the acci-
Jent. ,
and she will weigh”
11 1101101 1111)
Saloon at South Norwalk...
Finds Evldenoo'of'Sunday «seams
In Dlnlnz‘ and Bar Roo‘ms’.‘ ' ’
Chief Vollmer has long held Suspicion
that Martin Spahr who keeps a 'saloon
and boarding house on South Main
street, South Norwalk, was selling
liquor on Sunday in violation of the
law.
For a long time crowds of men have
been seen going in and coming out of
his place on Sunday, and several of
them have come out staggering drunk
until at last suspicion pointed to the
house as a place where liquor was being
sold on Sunday in violation of the law.
It is said that Spahr had also been
notified that his place must be kept
closed else’ he would be arrested, to
which warning he evidently paid no
attention.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Vollmer
had his attention attracted to the large
number of men going into and coming
out of the yard. Several of them he
knew, and as they were not, Spahr’s
boarders. he thought that as the new
liquor law allowed him to walk into the
place, he would investigate. .
Calling Officer Decker, the Chief
walked into the yard and opening the
back kitchen door entered in. He was
not surprised to find five men seated
around the dining room table drinking
beer. Both ”oflicors‘ picked up the
glasses and made sure that the con-
tents was lager beer.
From the dining room the Chief en-
tered the bar room. Here he found
Spahr with his coat off and a bottle in
his hand standing behind the bar while
in front of the bar stood an apparent
customer. The Chief at once placed
Spahr under arrest and paroled him
until this morning. ‘
When the town court opened this
morning, Judge Frost stated that as
the Ely heirs owned the property he
would be disqualified from sitting on
the case and turned it over to Judge
Hubbell who adjourned it until next
Monday on account of the absence of
Attorney Light, Spahr’s counsel.
Bonds were placed at $200 and fur-
nished by Herman I‘hiele.
It is said that when Chief Vollmer in
gaze as he stood behind the. bar with
bottle in hand, that he poured the con-
tents of the bottle into the sink before
he could gather his wits about him.
It is more than likely that when the
case comes up next Monday Prosecut-
ing Liquor Agent E. M. Lockwood will
have several charges, all under the new
law, for Spahr to answer to.
Oct—
Our Tourists.
A private letter from our Chief,
dated zit-Pisa, Italy, August 6th, states
that he left Congressman Hill’s party
at Naples, Sunday night. They were
to “do” Naples, Capri, Vesuveus and
ing from Queénstown in the Eutruria,
the last of the month. Mr. Byington
during his brief stay in Pisa visited
some three times, the burialplace of
the young and gifted. esteemed and la-
Congressman Hill. His grave is reas—
onably well cared for in the Protestant
cemetery, just outside the walls of the
old city and under the shadow of the
Appenine mountains, a sweetly rural
garden of the dead. Dr. - Barbour
yielded up his young and useful life in
consequence of disease contracted dur-
ing his arduous army service and went
to Pisa, it will be remembered, after a
few years of successful practice in Not-
walk, although in ill health all the time
and upon advice of his home physician,
left for Itily hOping for recovery.
His dust sleeps in a lonely, but not for-
gotten grave under the sunny skies of
a foreign land, but his worth is still a
legacy to his dear ones and is held in
grateful remembrance by his former
fellow citizens.
From Pisa, our chief. was going to
Geneva, thence to Paris, London and
home. All of the Norwalkers have
kept remarkably well and greatly e1!-
joyed their trip.
.0.
New Water Pipe.
Work was commenced this morning
for the laying of about 150 feet of 16
inch iron pipe near the first rise at the
foot of Spring Hill.~ The old pipe will
be kept in use, but as the laying of the
sewer had left an open way for the lay-
ing of the new pipe, and the old pipe
was scarcely six inches, under ground,
it was thought advisable to-takemd-
vantage of the situation and lay a new
pipe. .
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 pleased with the remedy
and take pleasure in recommending it.
Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50- cent bottles for
sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
Q
Pellcan Outing.
A party of sixteen or more went to
Greens Farms from this city, yesterday
,and had a Rhode Island clambake on a
beach at that place. They also had a
merry time.
GnlelvmlmerMartini/131133Spahnszcsfleak IhiBVeS at GPOOBW Stores
full uniform dawned upon Spahr’s.
Pompeii,and then start homeward,sail-'
mented Dr. James E“ Barbour, as did
...
,‘S‘VES AND BURGLARS
and Burglars at a Market.
V No Arrests Made or Asked For.
For some weeks past merchants on
Main street as well as on other streets
in the city have been missing goods
frOm their stores but all attempts to
capture the thief have been without
result.
The thefts in the main were commit-
ted Saturday nights when there were a
number of customers in the stores. ‘ '
'Last'Saturday evening the attention
of Mr. M. J. Lyons, manager of the
New York grocery on Main street, was
called to the fact, by a lady, that some
canned goods had been taken frOm h 11
store and that they could be found in a
basket which was being carried down
the street, by a woman who was ac-
companied by three children, the oldest
being apparently not more than ten
years of ago
Mr. Lyons followed after the woman
but hesitated about stopping her fear-
ing that perhaps some mlstake had been
made. He met Officer Morehouse to
whom he stated his suspicions. The
officer at once advised him to intercept
the woman which he did, and looking
into the basket discovered a can of
string beans put up by a firm, the
goods of which only his store sells, in
town.
The officer then stepped up and the
woman was escorted back to the New
York Store where the basket was un-
loaded on the counter. . ‘
Among the articles found were two
cans of lobster, a can 'of salmon, 11. pack-
age of farina, a can of roast beef and
two cans of string beans, the property
of the New York store ; a can of roast
beef and a can of sardines from Bates’
grocery and a quantity of vegetables
from Nickerscn & Belts,’ and a small
ham, where taken from not known, all
of which were were identified as hav-
been stolen.
As none of the merchants cared to
prosecute, the woman was nfit placed
under arrest.
3 The woman proved to be the wife of
Professor FrancisE. Anderson, teach-
er of languages and music who at one
time lived in the house at the corner of
Orchard street and West avenue but
now resides on the Step Rock road.
The family has excited the sympathy
of people by reason" of the claim of
Anderson that he was unable to secure
work, and by reason- of sickness. The
towu has, also helped them, to say
nothing of what has'ibeen done by the
church of which the children were
Sunday-school attendants.
A GAznrrE representative called at
the home of Mrs. Anderson on the
Step Rock road this morning to get
her version of the affair. A bright
little girl met him at‘the door and on
the piazza in a highchair set the poor
little fellow who had a narrow escape
from being burned to death, then suf-
fered an attack of scarlet feverfollowed
byssiege with ,the measles and this
morning had a rash on his face which
his mother ascribed to poison from
green mercury.
Mrs. Andersen acted as if surprised
that the charge of theft had been made
against herself or children, and scouted
as wholly untrue a. report that the
father of the children upheldU them in
taking what did not belong to them.
She explained the fact of the goods
having been found‘in her possession in
th1s -w1se: “I was standing in front of
one of the stores waiting for the re-
turn ol my little girl, Jessie, from the
market, w hen a woman cameup ‘to me
and asked that I take care of a basket
until she returned. I waited for her
some time and as she did not come
back, I started with the basket after my
little girl. Just then a man came up to
me and acted very gentlemanly and I
.went back to the store with him. I
was not excited as I knew I was inno-
”cent. We are, as you can see, poor,
but we are honest; we don’t steak”
She was asked as to why she re ained
the basket and the ham, and in an.
swer, said:
“I hardly knew what I was doing,
and took it along with me, and when I
got a chance I throw it away. If you
knew my husband you surely would
know that he is honest. You can
search the house if you wish.”
BURGLARIZED.
Another market on Water street,
conducted by J. W. Bogardus was
broken into yesterday afternoon.
Charles Bogardus as was his custom
went to the rear of the store» to take
care of a horse which is stabled *near
by. While at his work he overheard
some lads talking in the store oneof
whom was heard to remark, “Now let’s
get the money.” He went into the
store and found two Italian lads rifling
the money drawer of about sixty cents
in, pennies. Further investigation
brought to light a peach-basket out.-
side the store which contained four
quarts of beans, two’bags of salt, a few
apples, .twocakes of soap, a can of
peaches, four cans of condensed milk,
etc. , Chief Bradley was notified but as
Mr. B07111 (1118 did not care to prosecute
the youngsters were set free with 11 rep-
rimand. They gained an entrance to
the store by ripping off a‘heavy wire
netting from a window in the rear of the
store which afl‘orded them sufficient
room to crawl through. ‘
SUMMER GOMERS AND GOERS
Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren Fitch Of
Merwin street, are ,visiting friends 1n
Sing Sing. N. Y. They will attend the
Methodist camp meeting.
Mr. Merton vA. Strickland of the
Hartford Times 15 a guest of Mr. E. H.
Morehbuse on Arch street. .
Chief of Police Bradley and wife are
at Block Island to- day. .
Ex- Warden John H. Lee and wife
spent Sunday with friends' 1n town.
Edward Cilrtis, of New York was in
town over Simday.
Commodore G. E. aBogart and wife
, are at Block Island to-day.
Mr. Joseph Hatch, a well known
member of the old Liberty ball club,
Was in town over Sunday, a guest of‘his
brother Stephen, of V1 est avenue.
Edson Lewis of Glenbrook has re-
turned home after a visit with his
grandparents in South Norwalk.
Old Rube Tanner is stopping at the
Norwalk hotel.
Harry Beers has returned from his
vacation spent at Twin Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rood and Mr.
and Mrs. Jessee Tolles are at Blbck
Island to- day.
JohnH. Light1s spending a week’s
vacation in and around Boston. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grumman and
Mrs. George Grumman are at Block IS.-
laud, tc-day. -
V Mr. Frank Dugan and family of
Brooklyn are guests of I. Willis Cava-
naugh, on Main street.
Miss Fanibelle Curtis and Miss Em-
ma Dunn, teachers at the State Nor—
mal School, and Miss Marie Curtis and
Seymour Curtis, spent Sunday in
Ridgéfield.
Miss Spic‘er who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. N. Clark, returned
to New York this morning.
Didn’t Swallow lt.
Miss Bowen or Mrs. Hayes, has re-
Covered fromhcr fit of hysteria. It is
denied that she swallowed a diamond
ring or gave vent to screeches.
->——_—
At Gregory’s.
sons attended the sacred concert given
by Rube Tanner’s band at Gregory’s
Point yesterday afternoon. It was de-
lightfully cool at the Point and the
concert music was excellent.
*-
Base Ball. ’
The ball game between the Y. M. C.
A. and the Ridgefield ball tossers, at
the latter place, Saturday afternoOn,
was well attended, among the onlook-
ers being ex-Goyernor Lounsbury.
The score was 15 to 5 in favor of the Y.
M. C. A.’s. A feature of the playing
was the work done by Holmes,
pitcher for the winners. He struck
out 16 men and didnot allow a 'single
hit. '
Great Scott l .
‘ Yesterday afternoon tWo lads were
seen laading 9. cabins Of the bull spec-
ies, by a rope towards the creek. The
:1.
one belonging to “Jack" Burchard, Of
Wilson Point, and which he had left
at a residence on Elm street for safe
keeping. The boys stated that they
had been given fifty cents to drown
the canine. She was taken back to her
temporary home on Elm street.
Whipped the Chlld.
Miles Riley, a 13-year old boy from
the County Home on the Westport
road, was taken by Robert Gordon of
Niantic to work about his place and to
help in the ice-business. Complaints
were made by p.‘.0ple interested in the
boy’s welfare to the Humane Society,
alleging that he was not treated well.
He was obliged to begin work at 5
o’clock in the morning and keep it up
until late at night, and during some of
the season slept in an old barn where~
there was scarcely hay enough to make
a bed. '
Gordon whipped the boy, and a
large welt eight inches long was found
on his stomach, where he had been cut
with the lash of a horse whip, through
a shirt and a pair ‘ of overalls. When
Gordon was asked about the whipping
he acknowledged that he had whipped
him, but said he was excited over some
lager beer that had been stored in the
barn. - '
The officers of the Humane Society
ordered Gordon to take the boy back
to the county home before Saturday
night under threat of arrest, and he
promised to do so. He kept his prom.
isc and the boy re now at the home.
Amusements.
NOBWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Says the Bangor Daily" News of the
Rube Tannercompany which will ap-
pear at the Norwalk Opera House next
Monday evening: The rural comedy-
drama of “Old Rube Tanner,” °pre-
sented at the opera house last evening,
scored a conspicuous success. The
company brought the best band and
orchestra that has been heard here in
along time. The specialties are all
new and bright and in the hands of
excellent people. Joth. Black is a
comedian of rare ability, and his sing-
iug and eccentric dancing scored an
immense bit. He is supported by an
excellent company of singers and
artists.
—-'—————< 10- ~—
Advertise' in the GAZETTE.
w
It is estimated that fully 2,000 per-'
the -
animal was recognized as a valuable
Terse’la es
Fifteen bicyclists were arrested in
Stratford yesterday for riding on the
sidewalk. ‘ *
Norwalk butchers will attend the
barbecue to be held in Daubury, next
Wednesday.
Ben E. Allen has resigned his posi-
tion with the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company.
Prospect avenue is reported as being
in a dangerous condition the result of
the recent rains. -
Hilbreth 0., daughter of Edson K.
and Kate L. St. John, died Saturday
night, aged4months. -
Hugh Monohan. has succeeded in
making an amicable settlement with
his bondsman, Mr. P. H. Dwyer. '
John Rodemeyer thinks that the next
thing we- hear from Mr. and Mrs. D.
Kallias Bay will pe, a little‘bey-bey.
' The Commercial Record for last week
credits .Norwalk 'w1th six real estate
sales and mortgages *iainounting'to $3,-
1000’ -.. ' . I
The stock books of the Street Bail-
way company have been opened to re-
ceive subscriptions to the amount of
$25,000.
6'
A Bridgeport temperance father is
going to tell his son that he mustn’t
breathe the air because he has been
told that it contains oxey gin. ‘
While cleaning the arc lamp at the
corner of West avenue and Merwin
street, this morning, the globe fell out
of the frame and was shattered.
Laura J. Wilson of New Canaan has
brought suit for divorce 'through At-
torney John H. Light against her hus-
band, William A. WiISOn, on the
ground of adultery. ‘ 4
. Union lodge, F. & A. M., of "Dan-
bury, is to have a gavel block made
from marble taken from King Solo-
mon’s mine and a gavel made from a
piece of cedar'of Lebanon. ~
y
The McCarthy Brothers of this city
have several large contracts for laying
concrete walks in Port Chester, and
that the walks have proven satisfactory
is attested by the fact that no sooner
have they comp. e.ed one before they
have an order for others. “
——OO.
0
Potter’s Reply.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—~A state official,
who wrote to Senator Pefier of Kansas
asking him whether the news which rep-
resents that ho had gone back on free sil-
ver were true, received a. reply denounc-
ing. the “partisan newspaper press” and
asserting. emphatically that .the “silver
crime” was not dying out, but was fast
widening its field. . It was like a volcano,
which could not be suppressed by covering
the crater.
Counterfeiters Arrested.
ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 19. —United States
Marshal Grifl‘in arrestedW. G. Spencer and
Charles States at Flora, Indiana County;
B. C. Wright of Burns1des, Clearfleld coun-
ty, and Adam Banks of PunXSutawney.
The men were brought to this city last
night and are charged with making and
passing counterfeit coin. «,1
O’Malley’s Indictment Quashed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19..—Ex-State Senator
John F. O’Malley, who has been under in-
dictment since November, 1894, for inter-
fering with voters and shooting a. hack
cause of several technical irregularities.
Two Men Killed.
Bruosrois, R 1., Aug. 19. —John Hick~
ey, 32 years old, of Hope Valley, and A1-
bert Hoxic, about 'the same age, of King-
ston, were yesterday struck by a train.
Hickey was killed and Hoxie terribly in-
jured.
Mrs. 11‘. B. Stedman Dead.
ALBION, Mich., Aug. ,_19.-—-Mrs. F. B.
Stedman of New York, sister of Rev. Dr.
Arthur Edwards of Chicago, died here at
the residence of President Fisk. Inter-
ment will be at Detroit, Monday.
Dead In a. Police Cell.
FALL RIVER, Mass. ., Aug. 19. -—Henry
Taylor was found dead in a cell at the cen-
tral police station yesterday, where he had
been placed for drunkenness. There were
several bruises on his chin and head.
vMassach'usctts Democrats.
BOSTON, Aug. ’ 19.—The Democratic
state central committee has decided to
hold the state oonvention' 1n Worcester Oct.
2, with Hon. Josiah Quincy presiding.
Veteran Moon Dead. ‘ i ' 1
WILMINGTON, 0., Allgu 19.—John 0.
Moon, prominent in G.-A. R. Imatters,
died yesterday, aged 65. He Was a briga-
dler by brevet at the close of the war.
A Big G. A. R. Reunion.
PORTSMOUTH, 0., Aug. 19.—Sixteen
thousand people attended the G. A. R. ro-
union at Harrisonville. the largest ever
held in the county. .
Killed on the Railroad.
Noamsrown,’ Pa, Aug. lib—Charles
Shoppe, aged 24 years, a printer of Brie.
1301, It. I. ., was killed on the railroad yes-
terday.
' .—Run Over by a Train. ,
SAnA'rocA; Aug. 19. —George Blake of
Schenectady was run over by a. train here
yesterday and fatally injured.‘ ( ~
', 1 Cardinal Gibbons 81111:. . ‘
Qunuusroww, Aug..19.—Cardlnal Gib-
-'bons' has sailed for New York on the 9“"
panic. ' 4
t..“*_
The when... - .3 1 J
_ county jail attacked Turnkey Mahler,
was being shaved by a
' l
driver, has been released from bonds be: L
Popular Pric
, Thcmdl‘catlms 1 fl! .
, lblloweab'yw wad-$3, wound a ’i
, - - . . '19,: .. _
- —l:lave you 'a picture the on Want »_, .1, j '-
framed ? Go to Hayes’ on Mzin street. ‘ "' ,, _ ‘ .
._ ~ ** 31911 need. :_ Hot pumps, 0 e .mittsd
‘ "suicide _ Be was 'a!‘ 0'? days ~
Rube Tanner will be at the Opera ' «go on the oh so of mar Ellie-“w.”
House this evening. - - {a woman Who turned out . in 1118809-
SI: Jail Bird's Fly. ,.
Tattoo, Aug;19 —Sl'x prisoners in the, '
who
prisoner, handcuff-
ed him and locked him in 'a cell, escaping
by means of his keys. Monday, who mur-
dered his wife, Was at the 11ers Of the corn
splracy. 1'?ng
What Shall I Do?
.,A._._'.—-.. .
-Is the earnest, almost agonizing cry Of
weak, tired, nervous womenmndbrowded,
overworked, struggling men. Slight dif-
ficulties, ordinary cares, household work
or daily labor, magnify themselves into
seemingly impassable mountains.
. This. is s giipl-y because the, nerves are
weak, the .odily organs debilitated, and
they do not , . .
Take
proper nourishment. , Feed the nerves,
organs and tissues on 514011 redslalood, and
how soon the glow of health “mes to the
pale cheeks, nutmeg,- to $113 unsteady
hand, and strength to the faltering limb.
Hood’s
Sarsaparllla
purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood
and is thus the best friend to unfortunate
humanity. -Be sure to, get Hood’s and
only Hood’s. All druggists. $1; six for $5.
Hood’s Pills mtifitt’hm
N OTlCE
A 8111101111. Maurine of the Stockholders of th
, ' Norwalk Fire Insurance Company Of Norwalk.
’ t" Connecticut. will be held at the office of the
Companyat 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday,Aug-
ust 31st. 1895, for the purpose, if the meeting
sees fit, of approving and lodging with the
Secretary of State of Connecticut. the Com-
pany ’s charter and amendments thereof and
thereto.
A. G. MC ILWAINE, JR.,
. PRESIDENT.
FOR'SALE. ‘ -, .
OR SALE—Filter y our Walter :‘throuah
Natural Stone with the Gate‘CityFaucet
COMPANY. y 1611!
0.411 HARVEY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the above agency.
also those wishing positions, either male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced
cashier; also first-class cook and waiters. Bef-
erences require (1. Good positions to right per.
sons. Also 'rwo 1.111131111633113.
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher.
six waiteresses, five chambermaids, two nurse
girls.
H.C H. HARVEY.
ARVEY ’5 errors sronE,
70 North MainH Street. South Norwalk
. 1'3
Piano Les‘sOns.
RS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY, (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives eflicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street.
',EXGURSIOl\l.,. .
Pleasure Berth.
11101
SUNDAY. 11111225.
25c.—Tickets (Entire Round Tripli—25c.
I)
Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P. M.
Returning. leave Pleasure Beach, 4 :30 P. M.
- 1111111111111 0111111110131;
'0pening Monday, August 19th.
JOHN J. BLACK,
AND HIS SUPERB COMPANY IN
1111 Hu elannu
WITH
GREAT STREET PARADE, - :11;
-...1
a
‘ .
. ELEGANT BAND. ,.
AND CLASSIC ~onc'rr 11%TRA
IIlD RUIE'S FUNNY IAIEE. , .
E THE Tllllll PM" “MINI! RllIE. "
THE PRIZE 8". BERNARD MIG, TAIIER
AOOJIIPAIVY 0F SINGERS, DANCERS,
AND ACTING PEOPLE. '
Prevail. “Eggnflcservéd Seats now
on salon All? ea orwalk.
. ”mgthl‘lci‘wd'ugas 51?, ,. _
Filter. Sold by Scorn NORWALK RAEmWAnn,
11111 11111111111111 1111:1101»
. ‘3,
Norwalk Chronicler