. this century ends.
’ soamemZ-n
WEDNESDAY? AUGUST 21,1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
‘ Absolute 11/ Independent.
ill :1 I L S UBS URII’I'I 011's.
Daily. one real-.33; six months, $1.75; three
mo: libs, $1. 00; one month 300. I
W or. kl? , 011-1 your. in advance. $1. _00. AIX
1.1 niths. 601:. three months. 35c._ '
1’03' 1 .1 GE .1: 15-134!“
—w
_ w,,.-.:’ws’ Pensions.
It is me general policy of govern.
mhts in all civilized countrics"to en-
courage marriage and.» [0 discourage
vice.. But- we have one provision of
nyeual liiw that imposes a penalty on
._«'/mar. rage, and in so doing inevitably
pro notes Vice. We refer .to that clause
of the pension statutes which stops a
widow’s pension when . she remarries.
It is presumed that this subject has
been thoroughly examined and thought-
fully considered by pension committees
in many Congresses and that they have
concluded that such legislation isex-
pedient. They must have known that
its tendency was to check the natural
and proper inclination of poor widows
to marry. ’
The sum of $144 a year appears to be
a matter of no great moment to 11. Con-
gressman with a salary of $5,000, but to
a poor woman or a poor family it rep-
resents the difi'eren‘ce between comfort
and suffering. It will buy a great deal
of food and clothing. The mandate of
Congress that compels the surrender of-
thii fortune limits the probabilities of
marriage, because it Itles out poor men
fron the list of' eligibles among candi-
dates for the widow’s hand. This con-
duces to immorality is a self-evident
proposition. Knowing these things,
the framers of pension laws must have
concluded that their duty to the coun-
try in the matter of saving money de-
manded legislation which violates the
general policy Of our own and all other
governments. It is another case, we
suppose, of “a little harm done to 11
great, good end.” The people save
some dollars while the widows remain
single, With all the disadvantages 01
that state. ’ ’
The Detroit Journal tells the some:
what pathetic story of an aged woman
—one who had reached three-score and
ten—Whose name Was on the w1dows’
pension rolls. She did not know that
her allowwce would stop if she re-
married,and so,having an Opportunity,
sh: married an old man, “a most esti-
mable gentiim ill, but without means.”
When her pension stopped she wrote
to the agency for an explanation, and
was 'satliy surprised to learn that her
means 01 living had been forfeited.
It will not be many-years before the
pension list will” be very small, bul
some Of the veterans of our great war
may reasonably hope to live far into
the twentieth century. The man who
was I,“ enty years old in 1865, when the
war ended, will be but fifty-five when
Should he live to
ninety, he will see the year 1935. If in
his ninetieth year he marries a girl ol
eighteen—as some of the revolutionary
heroes did—his widow may be drawing
a pension at the age of ninety, in the
year 2017. And we hive no doubt that
a grateful country will be glad to pay
such a pension.
The Revised Jury List.
Ex-Senator Lqu. Catlin, 'of Bridge-
port, John A. Brown of Stamford and
William R. Shelton, clerk of the Sn-
perior Court, jury commissioners .Of
Fairfiel. County, on Monday, revised
the jury lists for the current year.
Eighty names were presentel by the
Norwalk Select nen and the following
were selected by the commissioners:
Tallmadgetaker, P. W. Bates, Geo.
S. Be 1, A. A. Betls, George W. Brad-
ley, George W. Bryan, Henry L Case
Hickson W. Cole, J oeeph Cox, James
C. CrOwe, StilesW. Curtis, John W.
Duke, HoraceE. Dann, Samuel Das-
kam, Stephen F. Dibble, Daniel
Dunlop, Josiahv l’. , Fairchild,
George W. Fitch,‘ Walter J. Fitch,
Charles E. Gregory, Addison F. Hath-
away,'Winfleld S. Hanford, Aaron H.
Hoyt, James L. Hoyt, Lewis Hubbell,
Samuel 0. Ireland, Jarvis Kellogg,
Charles S. Lockwood, Theron W.
Lockwook, Frederick S. Lyon, Josiah
R. Marvin, William F. Mather, Char;—
les Olmstead, Joseph C. Bundle. J acOb
“B. Raymond, Reuben M..Rose, Isaac
Selleck, James Sutherland, Lewis Tut-I
' tie 2nd. Elbirfl _A. Woodward.
summits Ith'QAIinlfllt. ,
.
Mean Piece of’WorK.
terly of the action of residents of Strut-I
towns with large tacks on last. Sunday,
and punctured the tires Of many
0..
A Gospel Tent.
Elder Parson, a So cmvd Latter Day
Saint has pitched 1.11 tent on a vacant
lot; on Orchard .or‘eet, and to- night will
commence .. series of meetings He
(jimmy—s that the saints have any afh‘n-
ity «1th the Mormon church, and calls
L vice-president, John H. Hoyt,
JIMSGII a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ. The evening meetings
.. will commence at 8 o’clock. services
and baptisms will be held on Sunday,
a number of converts .made in New
Canaan having signified their intention
of being baptized at that tlmIe.
coca
m”
Officers Elected.
A meeting of the local branch of the
Granite State Provident Association
was held last night and the following
officers were elected: William F. AC'
ton, president; Miner D. Randall,
secre-
tary; J. Arthur Pinneo, treasurer; M.
D. Randall, William H. Smith, and
George S. Trowbridgv, appraisers;
Joseph R. Taylor, William H. Smith,
George S. Trowbridge, Frank I. Jones,
James T. Hubbeil, Arthur C. Wheeler.
George W. Benedict, E. E. Gotham,
O. D. Newman,J. P. Nickerson, J. P.
Francis, Jacob Schaub, R L. :Higginr,
E. S. Adams, C. W. Many, and C. E.
Seymour, directors.
One Dose Cured Him.
HOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN., March 13,
I1894.——My brother who was here, mak:
ing me a. visit was slilfering with a
slight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. - JOHN H. ROBERTS,
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, Druggist.
A Small Fire.
Gould Hoyt saw smoke issuing from
a window in the George B. Cowles
residence on the Green, about 10
o’clock the morning. In company
with his hiredman he went to the
house but found. the doors locked and
no one at home. He burst in a window
and locatingr the fire in a closet sucé
ceeded in extinguishing it with a few
pails of water before much damage had
been done. It is believed that the fire
was caused by a gas jet which had been
left burning in the closet.
Mrs. Cowles.were out carriage riding
at the timeof the fire. - Thedamage is
estamated at about 3200 of which $50
is on the house.
Vigilant Won.
The first of the appointed trial races
to decide whether the Defender or the
Vigilant shall be elected to defend the
America’s cup, which was sailed yes-
terday, resulted in a_ disappointment
all around. The Defender, after Out-
saiiingher rival decisively over the
first round and continuing to increase
her lead for several miles on the sec-
ond, suddenly withdrew from the race
and stood off for a run back to her
anchorage.
This was due, apparently, to a disin-
clination to risk the sloop further in
the strong and steadily increasing
breeze. ’ '
After the Defender’s retreatIthe Vig-
ilant kept on her course,‘ getting up in-
to a twenty-five-miie wind and pound-
ing through a rolling and tumbling
sea. Even after she had split her new
Herreshofi' jib she set another in a few
work. When she had completed three
she was recalled by the judges, who ah-
sured Mr. Willard that the race was
ended and the Vigilant was the winner.
Hi Henry’s Big Minstrels.
The amusement loving people of N or-
walk and community may rest assured
of seeing something worth their atten-
tion at the Norwalk Opera House on
Wednesday, Aug. 28th when the famous
IHi Henry’s Minstrels will appear in a
brand new programme. This company
has always been noted for its superior
entertainments and this season promis-
es to eclipse all former efforts. Among
the artists retained from last season are,
that funniest of come liens, Larry Mac-
Eroy and Matt Diamond. The new ac-
qusitions in comedy line are the prince
of comedians Mr. Arthur Deming and
the peoples favorite Hi Tom Ward as-
sisted by Herbert Swill, A1 Lamor
woody rananda, E. E. Rice and Harry.
Bronn. A long list of specialties will
be offered embracing the latest *innovsn
tions in minstrelsy. Among the. most
noted is The Lausells in Living Bronze
Statues. The wonderful Bexford fami-
ly, Master Percy Williams, the wonder-
ful boy,soprano. The famous duetists
Burton and Anderson. The Mexican
Ballard Club, the Ten Pickaninnics,the
Royal Hand Bell Ringers. ' This re-en-
gagement (of the Premium Quintette
Yagr, Gator, Lulonds, Howard and
Van Ancn. Hi Henry ’11 cornet solos,
singing and dancing, making up‘a pro-
gramme rarely if ever seen in Norwalk.
Tickets are now on sale at the usual
places.
_.A_____n_‘ ._ '_ ___A__M_m~
—-(Jlty Tax collector A. A. Butts will
be at his office in the Council rooms,
'Fairfield County Ban5gdiu1lding, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from 7 .30 until '1) Ocldcli t3 receive
taxes,
Bridgeport wheelman complain bit-r
ford, Milford, Fairfield and Southport, "
who sprinkled the roadways in those '
wheels. , .. “.
Mr. and
minutes and continued sticking to her-
quarters of the second windward beat .
ANDERSON IMESIED
H13 Childrev /Taken Into Custody
, .11 the Town Authorities
‘ and Provided For.
Were Taught to Be: andSteal.
The Town Court room was uncom-
fortably filled last evening the crowd
being attracted there to listen to the
evidence in the case of the State vs;
Francis E. Anderson, a teacher of
music and languages, as well as an in-
surance agent. '
The complaint was brought by the
Selectmen Who asked that provismn
away from their home be made for two
of Anderson’s children, Jessie, aged 10,
and Annie, aged 5, on the plea that the
parents were not proper persons to
have charge of them, they being, it
was alleged, taught to pulloin articles
from various stores in town, and were
kept from school and away f1 om home
at late hours in the night. It was also
alleged that the father was in the habit
of beating the children. '
Tue first witness cimmined was Se-
lectmin Raymond, who testified that
Anderson received aid from the town;
had seen the children of Anderson on
‘the street at all hours of the day, and
had receiVed frequent complaints that
they were begging about the town, and
tlking whatever came ' within their
, reach; they were not, he believed, be-
ing properly brought up ; had made
larger allowances for the family than
for others; there was scarcely a day
that :Anderson or the children did not
come to the Select-men’s office with a
pitiful story asking for help.
Captain Dunn of the police force was
the next witness. He stated that‘it was
common report that the children were
beaten by their father ; had seen Jessie
theoldest girl waiting on the street at
a late hour of the night while her filth?
or was in a saloon. Said that a'promi-
nent man had approached him and after
calling his attention to Anderson said,
5"}1 want you to drive that scoundrel out
of town.”
saloon in an intoxicated condition and
the little girl run 11p to him and catch-'
ing hold of himasked him not to arrest
her father. . Had beon told that Ander-
son sent the children out begging.
Dr. B. L. Higgins testified that Mrs.‘
Anderson had done work. for his fami-
ly; had seen the childrcnIin Company
with a wonian who he judged to be the 7
connecting link between man'and ani-.
mal; they had come to his house as late
as 12 o’clock, begging. Said that' An-
derson had called upon him and re-
quested as a favor that he, Higgins,
ask the Selectmen to help his family as
he lacked the confidence of asking for
himself. Had done as requested and
found that Anderson had alreadymade
frequent applications to the town and
was at, the time receiving benefits from
the same. Had no fault to find with
Mrs. Anderson. As for the children,
would rather if they were his that they
be deid than have them brought up
as they were being. Felt sorry for
'Mrs. Anderson as he believed her to be
a much abused woman. Anderson had
toll him that he had twenty-seven dif-
ferent pupils, and that he would not do
any manual work. While in his ém-
ploy Mrs. Anderson came to the house
one morning with a black eye; sup-
posed that it had been inflicted by An-
derson, who had the reputation of
abusing his family.
Constable Hunt testified” that the
children were on the street a greater-
part of the time, and store keepers
had complained of them.
Jesse Brundage stated that the
children had visited Wadham’ s market
and begged for meat. .
Fred Smith, the butcher, testified
that he had seen the father send the
oldest child into his market begging
for meat while he waited outside, had
heard that be misused his family.
Lieutenant Morehouse of the police
force testified that he had seen
the children ‘ on :the street at'all hours
of the night. Had seen Anderson send
his children into stores for the purpose
of begging ; had received frequent
complaints that theIman was. an impos-
ter, he “worked” churches and individ-
uals at every opportunity. His atten-
tion had also been called to. Anderson -
by Rev. Mr. Watkins who he under-
stood had been paying the feilow’s rent
but stopped helping him when he found
that he was being imposed upon, had
received complaints that Anderson
abused the children. Had been asked
as a humane agent to take charge of
the children.
In his own defense Anderson testified
that if his children had done any steal-
ing it was while they were in the com-
pany of a woman whom he had se-
cured at one time to nurse his wife dur-
ing her sickness; had heard that the
woman had procured goods at different
stores alleging that they were for him;
had been unable to secure work until
within a short time and was now em-
ployed by an industrial insurance com—
pany and thought he would hereafter
be able to earn from $10 to $12 a week. '
The Judge paroled the children in
the custody of their parents until this
afternoon.
«or—_—
—Wantéd. A girl for general house-
Work. Apply at this office.
41.111.11.11- in. the 111211111. :.
Saw Anderson come out of a'
FIXING UP. VALKYBIB.
Iho Crack English.“ 11.16111 Getting Into
' Condition For the Cup Races. ,
. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. —The docks of the
Boston Drydock company at Erie basin
were crowded this morning by the yacht-
ing enthusiasts who gathered there to see
'LOrd Dunraven’ s big single sticker, Val-
kyrie III, which has come over to make a
try for the America: s cup. Every one who
saw the boat remarked on her breadth of'
beam and the great length of her after
overhang, and most of thefii seemed posi-
tive that the Defender was the better boat
of the two so far as the symmetry of boat
building is concerned.
The Valkyrie has gone into drydock to
have the finishing touches Of the polisher
put to her bottom. Her racing mast of
Amazon pine was put' into position this
morning, as was her racing jib boom.
Captain Cranfield, her racing captain,
said this morning that the Valkyrie would
not take a sail before five days at least
have passed. '
The Valkyrie’ s mainmast is 103 feet
high abOve the deck, and though it was
the intention Of Lord Dunraven to sail the
race with a. new hollow steel mast it is
very probable that th eiwooden one will be
used. H. Maitland Kersey, Lord Dun-
raven’ s representative, was on board the
yacht from an early hour this morning
superintending the. Work.
INGALLS 'ISI WILLING.
the Senate. -
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. —Ex-Senator J. J.
Ingalls was here yesterday. Asked if he
would again be a candidate for United
States senator, he said: “It has been gen-
erally understOod since my defeat in 1891
that if I returned to public life my ambi-
tion was to begin where I left off and re-
sumo my old seat; There is gratifying
favor of my return to the senate; and I am
sure if they see fit to honor me again I
would accept it as a testimonial of regard
which no man could afford to despise and
would give to the state and to the nation
ble. ”
Speaking of the Populist movement he
said. “Not wholly defunct, but on its
deathbed. III with an incurable malady,
its pulse flutters, its respiration is labored,
its temperature" is low. The undertaker is
waiting.” ‘ ,.
THE GOLD MUST GO.
New York Bankers Find It the Cheapest
Way to Remit Abroad.
NEW' YORK, Aug. 21. —Hoskfer, Wood
86 Co. will ship $1, 750,000 gold by to-
Of Hoskier, Wood & Co.‘, referring to their
gold shipment, states that they find gold
the cheapest remittance. They have sold
no exchange against this transaction and
only ship to meet their obligations abroad.
They will ship more gold later in the
week.
. Nesslage & Fuller will ship $100, 000
gold by tomorrow’ is steamer and W. H.
Crossman & Bro. will ship $1, 000, 000 in
gold on tbmorrow’ s steamen
1ieved that Hard 81. Hand, also Handy &.
Harmon, will export gold tOmorrow.
ARROGANT CHINA.
Serious Difficulties Expected From Her
Action on the Massacre Inquiry.
HONGKONG, Aug. 21.—Information has
been received here confirming the previous
reports that the prefect accompanying the
commission of inquiry into the massacre
of Christians at Ku- Chang, as well as the
Chinese officers at that place, have posi-
tively refused to permit the British and
American consuls to be present during
the examination of the prisoners connect-
ed with the outrages.
The consuls have made a formal pro-
test, and the matter. has been referred to
of the Chinese authorities serious difficul-
ties are expected.
City Officials Disagree.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 21. —Recorder
Gouldey is not supporting Mayor Stoy
in his crusade against Sunday amuse-
ments in Atlantic City. As fast as the
amusement" pr'Oprietors are arrested by
order of the mayor they are discharged by
Recorder Gouldey. The recorder maintains
that there is no law in New Jersey to stop
the music in the resorts on Sunday.
A Mining Clamp Burned.
SALT LAKE CITY,.-Aug. 21.——Blngham,
a mining camp 20 miles south of Salt
Lakenwas burned last evening, the loss
aggregating $200, 000. Forty-five houses
and business places were destroyed, and
many people are homeless. Churches and
other places are being used as temporary
shelter. .
The San Francisco Sails.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. —-Admlral Kirk-
land safled today with the San'Francisco
for Havre, and it is possible that the cruis-
er may continuc on to the Mediterranean,
here that the Marblehead would be 0011-.
sidered sufficient to protect American in-
toreSts.
Cleveland Cdn’t Attend.
BOSTON, Aug. 21.—Mayor Curtis re-
ceived a communication yesterday aft-
that he will be unable to attend the
Knights Templars’ conclave in BostOn
next week owing to previous engagements.
Two Victims of Gasoline.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. —Mrs. Ada. S.
Geinsberg, aged 38 years, was burned to
death last night by the explosion of a gas-
oline stove at her residence, and Mrs.
Margaret C. Bradshaw, aged 33, is-dying
from a similar explosiOn at her home.
Shot Elmsclf bead.
PHILADELPHIA, ' Aug. 21 —Dr. J. Leh~
man Eisenbrey, a _ prominent dentist of
mitted suicide at his home on Seminole
avenue, Chestnut Hill, early this _mornlng
by shooting himself.
Stewart Nominated.
YORK, Pa. ,Aug. 21. ——W. F. Bay Stewart,
was unanimously nominated as the Dem-
ocratic candidate for judge. at the county
convention today.
The Smallpox Epidemic.
EAGLE PAss, Tex” Aug. 21. —-Three new
cases and one death 'from smallpox oc-
curred at Camp Jenner yesterday. One
hundred and fifty cases are now under
treatment.
Killed His Wife and Himself.
PRAIRIE CITY, 111s.,_.Aug 21.—'William
Blanchard, who was Separated from his
I*wifc, met her yesterday. She refused to
' live with him, and he shot; her and him-
Bblf dead d.
.0—--.--——---—
The GAZETTE and Tulane, $1- to
m- Ambltlon Is to Regain Bil Scat In
unanimity among Kansas Republicans in‘
the highest service Of which I am capa-I
morrow ’s steamer. A member of the firm.
It is be- '
- entertaining
the Viceroy. In consequence of this action
although it has been thought by officials »
ernoon from President Cleveland stating.
Chestnut Hill, a suburb of this city, com~‘
one of the leading lawyers of York county, ,
John A. Doty of New YOrk was in
town on Sunday.
Miss Eloise N whole and Miss Church
of South Orange, N. J ., are guests of
Miss Alice G. Layton, Fairfield ave-
nue.
A. E. Austinhas in contemplation a
trip to Portland, Me. _
Mrs. Arthur Oanfield and children,
of Morristown, Penn, and Miss Cere-
lia Canfield of Bethe], are guests of
Hiram Canfield of Broad River.
sweet, had returned from ‘Ocean
Grove.
Fred W. DcKiyn and family have re-
turned tO Danbury from a several
weeks" sojourn at the DeKlyn cottage
at RotOnj’oint.
Charles F. Halleck of Quintard ave-
nue, is entertaining his‘ niece, Miss
Fannie Hoyt, of Danbury. ’ '
Mrs. John Richards, J r., and Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Dagett are at Old 01'-
chard Beach, Maine. '
Miss Alice Cahill of Academy street
is entertaining the Misses . Dorotha
Stone and Helen Hill of New Britain.
Mrs. T. S. Donaldson is entertaining
her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard M. Ball, of Joliet, Ill. '
R. H. Rowan has returned from 'his
western trip.
The Misses Minnie and Fannie Jones
of Cove street are spending two weeks
with their mother in Springfield, L. I,
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Pinney are new
at Great Barrington, Mass” having»
spent several weeks at Port ‘Kent and
Saratoga.I They will return 'to Nor‘
.walk the lust of this week. -
. Mrs. Mary Drew and Miss Kate
Breantigun, of Jersey City, are visiting
at the home of Mr? and Mrs. Adam
Greschner, on Lexington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Morgan, of'
West street are spending two weeks in
Litchfield county.
Mr. and Mrs- Joel Reed, of Union
Place, are entertaining Miss Kittie
Corsey and James Jennings, of Brook-
ly.n
Mr. F103 (1 T. Ruscoe and niece, Miss
Myrtle Byington, are at Sarat Iga.
Chester Selleck left for the Catskills
to- -.day
Colby on Camp street.
Homer Buttery, of Broad 'River, is
Brooklyn. .
Mrs. William Raymond, of Ely ave-
une, left yesterday on a two weeks trip'
through New York state.
Mrs. John Wicks of Brooklyn, N. TI"
and Mrs. John W. Fee of Claremont
Park, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Avery of Ely avenue.
Mrs. Thomas F. Belden is entertain-
aid, of Windsor Locks, and Messrs.
Joseph McManus and William Hines of
Hartford.
Miss Katie Hope, of Clay strert, will
start for Scotland about Oct. 1, and will
stay abroad .91 a year. Miss Hope will
be bridesmaid at her sister’s wedding
which takes place in that country next
fall.
Miss Angie Finch of Ridgcbury, N.
Y., and Miss Fannie K. Finch of An-
sonia, are visiting friends in this city. 1.
Fannie Hoyt of Dnnbury is visiting
relatives in Norwalk.
Mr. P. W. Bates and wife have gone
to the Catskill mountains.
Patent Commissioner John S.’ ISey-
mour and family and Mr. and Mrs.’ A.
Relyea of Greens Farms will take a
shore dinner at Pine Ledge to- day after'
which they will enjoy a sail on the
yacht Marguerite.
Town clerk Herbert R. Smith is en-
joying himself at Narragansett bay.
Frederick Beach and wife of Dan-
bury are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Brotherton of this city.
Mrs. Arthur Canfield, of Norristown,
Pa., and Miss Cecelia Canfield, of
Bothel, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Caniicld, of Silver Mine.
Miss Florence Setter-lee returned to
her home in Poughkeepsie today,
after a'plea'sant vist with Miss Mamie
Colby, or Camp street.
Miss Lottie Onstead of Union Park,
left to- -day, for a visit in Orange,
N.- J. .
Cashier W. A. Curtis has returned
from Richfleld Sprin Jrs
Mrs. Robert A. McD :nald returned
last evening from a two week visit at
West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Bogg, of Don-
ver, 011., who have been Spendinga
few weeks at Block Island and Buz-
zards Bay, are visiting in Norwalka
few days, before returning home.
-David McCarthy, of Butler’s whole-
sale grocery, New York, is visiting
friends on Spring Hill.
Miss Anna Fenn of Milford is the
guest of the Misses Brush, of Maple
street. '
.0
Excursiénists.
Seven car loads of excursiouisfs came
down fromI Ridgefield on the Danbury
and Norwalk branch of the Consolida-
téd Toad, this morning. They were
Tramway earls
Miss May D. Smith, of Haviland '
. Miss Mazzie Conover. ofIBrOOklyn,-
is a guest at the residence of John.
the Misses Hudson of»
ing the Misses Agnes and Ella McDo‘n-l
transferred to Baton Paint on the 4
-Have you a- picture that .y
framed ? Go to Hayes I011 Main street.
- 111911
P. H. Dwyer Says that he knews}
Prof. Anderson tO his sOrrOw. ' .
The question is asked why there. is
no three-legged nice at Ithe Labor day
picnic.
Glen Island to- day.
I~
Canaan, is in progress this week. There
are seven exercises each day.
'The’ auditors of {Farrfield and New
‘Haveu counties will audit the accounts
of thejoint bridge commission to-day.
A young man rode thrOugh Wall
street, yesterday, on what was thought
t) be the bicycle stolen from J. A. Pin-
neo. . .
Dr. Marvin, who has been quite ill at
the residence of Mrs. Cartey, on West
avenue, is reported as being much im-
proved.
AVermont man cured his wife Of
the new Woman fad by clothing every-
hen on the premises witha pair of
bloomers.
Everett G. Taylor, a. brother of
"Vet” Taylor and half-brother of W.
M. ”Bates of this city, died at Bethe],
this morning
The Sixth C. V., of which regiment.
a number of Norwalk. people were
members, are holding a reunion at New
Haven, to- day. ,
The New Haven Macaroni company,
capital $10, 000, has just been organiZed
and to- day it will begin the manufac-
ture of macaroni, vermicella, noodles
and similar gools.
J. c. Knapp trite Hi. Henry mini;
ing arrangements for the appearance of
this great aggregation at the Opera
HOuse, next Wednesday evening .; g
peach therein the rear of Mrs. Mary E.
”Holmes house on Orchard street of
every peach there was on the tree, and
the branches were loaded with fruitI
The 81111de Hock Hardware Cem-
upany yesterday signed ar ticlesof agree-
ment transferring its rights to * manu-
facture the Belden rat- -trap to the
-;Smith & Egge Company of_Br1d0e-'
port . . . . .- f1 '
Connecticut pe;. .Eons: Original, Pat-
rick McCarty, Nor .011; Orienzo- Lomb-
ard, COven ry; Ji mes Lahey, Norotou.
Original widows’, Melinda Hopkins,
Brooklyn; Ann T. Hatter, Sound
Beach. » '
George Walton of Wihnipauk, made
complaint that he had been assaulted
by his step- ~daughter, a MissLynch;
Constable Hunt investigatedjthe casé’;
and hand that Bennett was more at}:-
fault than was the woman, and no ar-
rest was made.
The petition for the foreclosure of a.
judgment obtained last June by Katie
Williams, wife Of smiley Williams,
against'Mary Low, was presented by
Attorney Gregory before Judge Frost;
this morning. The petition was grant-
ed to take effect the first MOndayI in
February.
Mrs. Thomas Foley has packed up
her. belongings and moved 'Ifo South
able to stand the abuse- heaped upon
her by her'husband when he'Was in-
Her daughter who was driven from
home a few weeks since will live with
her. ’ ,
Colic Proxaptly 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 Dial -
Iiioea 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.
sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
Ex-Cashicr Grad} Found Guilty.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—Thomas M.
‘Grady, the former cashier of the First Na-
tional bank of Marietta, Pa., was today
. court of embezzlement and misapplying
funds of the bank and sentenced by Judge
Butler to pay a fine of $100 on the first
charge and undergo imprisonment for sev—
en years on the other charge. '
Will Restore Wages.
CLINTON, Mass. ., Aug. 21. —The Bigo-
low Carpet company has notified their em-
ployees that after Sept. 1 a return will be
made to the schedule of Iwages which ex-
isted two years ago, when a 10 per cent '
cut was made. Nearly 1,000 people will '
be affected. ' \ _
.110ch to Be Extrndltcd.
TREHTON, Aug. 21. ~—-Governor Wei-ts
has granted a warrant for the extradition
of George S. Rogers, who' is now in Mor-
chfld at the Continental hotel in that city. .
' Turkey 1: Obctluato. .
CONSTANTINOPLE,Aug. 21. —It is learned
that 31hr; pgrtc has again rejected the de~
man 0 e powers that the prpppsell 1:9-
fonagln Armenia shah be uniformly!)
Advertise iii the Gram.
ou- want .1;
Alarge number of people from this
city have gone on the excursion to , -~ ” .
The camp meeting at Pinc‘GrO’ve‘, '
strel company was in townte-Ilay main-I]
-u
'No'rwalk with her family. She Was un,-_- --
toxicated and decided. to leavehimvf'
Z. 'BEARSE. 25'Iand 50 cent bottles 1'01
found guilty in the'United States district": I
.I I o .
'50. PER ESHMERS
ristown jail, and who is wanted in New :'
York _city for abandoning his 5-year- Old "
. mended to'me.
\ " , The not home
\i helped me. I
continued and..-
any” 13) petite
Inipl’dved an d
. 1 ithit’ urea feel.-
‘ I1 .lu‘gI. cht me._
, , qumérly m y
::h:nd§trembled
,badlx, but in.
--HOOd39 Sarca-
IparfIIIlla I found
a wonderfu l
nerve tOnic. It 15.11 grand {medicine for-
the blood 3nd nerves.” H. R."- SQUnuts,
East Leverett, Mass. - L.
Head’s Sarsapanlla
Is the Only
Prominently. in the public eye today.
Hood’s Pills
only to buy. my to take,
cosy in oil-ct. 25 ”IL.
NOTICE
A 8111101111. MEETING of the —_-Stockholders of th
Connecticut. will be héld at the office of the
Companydtt 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday.Aug-
net Blst. 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 11nd
thereto. . I
‘ ' ' A. G. MCILWAJNE. JR.
PRESIDENT.
‘ WANTED. 533'
ANTED—A lady desires position as
companion or for 11g t work. Wi be
disengaged after Seoiember 1st.Addrcss.
P101190, Norwalk Post Office. , a 20 3t
fi
FOR SALIIEII':
2'73?
FOR. SALE—Filter your water through
Natural Stenewith the Gate City Faucet
Filter. Sold by SOUTH INonwALx HARDWARE
COMPANY- , J y 16tf
'3 FOR SALE
__.'_... I ; .. Alot of _sm'all Cucumbers 1'31: pickling.
Some one, last“ night, despoiled a -» .
Eddr
A Sl‘ON E westport, Conn.
. Ascot
C II. HARVEY
CITY 11111111111111ch
Ladies and gentlemen desiringl ‘first-class
help can obtain the same at the above ag ncy.
also those wishing positions, either ma 6 or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Experienced
cashier; also IfirstlcliISS cookgnd Waiters. Ref.-
:erences requir cl; Gil-b positions tQiIrightI Iper.
sons.A1so Two fAUN’DHl sens. . .
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
f; r four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher.
six waitercSSes, five chambermaids, two nurse
girls.
HAG H. HARVEY.
B’vmr s snort sTonn.
70 North MainH Street. South Norwalk
Horse Shoeing.
The undersignerd has taken the shop in
tne fj'ont of S. [R’Buby s on Cross street
and is prenal ed to do horse shoeing in
flea-class manner
LocKWOJDls LIGHT PARCEL and
PAC \AGE DELIVE BY
to all par ts of the town and vicinity, at cheap
rates. All 0 ders left at J. Pinneo’ s or E.
P. Weed’r, 38 wall ~treet, with telephone con-
nection, will receive prompt attention.
T anklng the publ c for their liberal raf-
ronace in my former business. I Vhope to meet
John T. Lycett'.
a. continual: 08H Of'B the mgangeIlb lib cw .venture.
Ju-IS ff! BLEx-Néw Y‘th'v esseDnger.
EXCURSION
Mashhad.
. STEAMEIR
111011111”
SUNDAY. AUG 25.
25c.—Tickets (Entire Bound Trip)—25c.
Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P.- M. I '
Returning, leave Pleasure Beach. 4:30 P. M
lolwnx llPlalll llilllSE.
Wednesday, August 28.
THE GREAT SHOW Cl." THE DAY.
HI HEN RY” $35233?
MIN STRELS.
(:50
Hca'led by the P1 lnce of Comedians,
Mr 1‘. Alt THUI; DE
10 PIPULAR COMEDIANS lo
12 SKILIED DANCERS 12
I -_9 cur/roman, SINGERS. 9 .
.10 Plcxlmrssrus '19
14 SPECIALTIES 14- .
21 GRANDMILITARIYBAND 21
The Swell Parade of the Minstrel u arid.
. \ Special Reduced Prldblt 311., 1125c. and- 500.
11111111111:f as site Ea
one Is "v. . piggy; Dffig
True Blood Putifler '.
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company of N orwalk. ,
Norwalk Chronicler