W ' > a: ’ , , l NORWALKMGAZEIZEE THURSDAY OCTOBERB, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. HA [L S UBSORII’TIONS. Daily, one yearfis; six months. $1.75: three months. $1.00: one month 800. ll’aékty. one year. in advance. $1.00; 311 months. 600. three months. 350.: POSTAGE PBS-PAID. Last ngint’s Caucus. The triumph of Captain Isaac Selleck in the Republican nominating Caucus for Selectman last night, came in the- nature of a 5sui‘prise. Mr. Selleck was a most careful, active and useful select- man a dozen years ago and if elected will bring experience as well as scrupu- lous and methodical cue to the admin: istration of his duties. Mr. Raymond has no doubt endeav- ored to per form all his official duties with conscientious fidelity, but as all know, he has, as has Mr. Daskam, (who awaits the same fate,) been sadly han- dicapped by the old time and bewilder- Sing methods of keeping the town’s ac- counts. The awakened public protests against so unbusinesslike methods of Conducting the town’s affairs, has, as is seen, taken the shape this year in de- manding a change in the old board. Had the well intentioned and entirely meritoribus rescsulution introduced last year, having in view a change of the Old, to new and better methods of adminis- tratioi’i of the Town’s financial affairs," - been permitted to have gone into effect, no such grounds for a radical change in the office of our seletcmen, would have arrisen. A false and intriguing pretend~ ed friend was permitted to lure Mr. Raymond and Daskam to their defeat. A Duty on Wool. There is probably truth in. the state- ment which emanates from Washington that the House Ways and Means Com- mittee of the Fifty- fourth Congress will introduce a bill at an early date favor~ ing the imposition of. a duty on wool. There are two reasons why this report Seems to be well founded. In the first place Treasury receipts continue to fall behind expenditures, and in the second place the changes and reductions which the new tsrili' have effected in the rates of duty on woolen goods in consequence of “untaxing” raw wool have worked disaster to many branches Of the woolen industry. So eminent a Democrat au- thority as ex-Represientative Sp‘erry, of Hartford, who Voted for the Wilson German folly, is reported as frankly de- claring tbili “the new tariff is unsatis- factory in my section of the country,” and that “among all our woolen manu~ facturers there is a feeling of uneasi— uess.” however, in lOok facts squarely in the face. Mr. Cleveland’s famous tarifi measage of 1837 cOnSisted principally of an argument against pro- tection to the American wool industry, and it as generally understood that it was chiefly the provision for free wool in the Demociatic tariff bill' which induced him to allow the latter to be; come a law. On the subject of free woolhhe has stubbornly refused to yield an inch. Not even the threatened bankruptcy of the Treasury would prob- ably snflice to cause him to change his views. ' t is- well, More revenue must undoubtedly be secured, but while Cleveland occupies the White House, it seems idle to ex pect him to ablndon his opposition to free wooi. Happy Children Miss Minnie Wixon, a teacher in the Congregational Sunday school, gave the members of her class a pretty little reception, yesterday afternoon- After enjoying out-of-door games for a sea- son, the guests adjourned to the house Where the festivities were Curtinued. Good natured Deacon Wixon also did much tovmake the little ones happy. A splendid repast was served which ~ was heartily enjoyed. A happy thought and one that greatly pleased the child- -ren was the provision of a palatable little cak‘e for each member of the class, embellished with the initial of their name. Miss Wixon is a great favorite With her class, and it was with no small amount of reluctance that they departed from the scene of pleasure. . .-._._~.4-°.>————.-..— --—- «Election ballots and pasters printed according to law at the GAZETEE office. Election Printing. Tickets, pasters and ballots printed according to law at the GAZETTE office. Married 1“ Westport. Uriah G. Keller of this city was mar— ’ried at Westport yesterday to Miss Martha G. Goodrich. Another Nimrod. Parson Robbins, with shot and shell has started off to hunt the elusive quail, the secretive woodcock and whining partridge, of our fall forests and fields. . . . .-—————————-—- ‘ Foot Bail. - . A foot ball team has'becn Organized in this city with Ward Gregory as cap- tain. The eleven practice this after- noon and on Saturday will play the Saugatucks. Whist Party- A Whist party was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Jesse Colwell on Wilton avenue last evening. Mr.» George Lockwood and Mrs. Colwell won the leading prize. Refreshments were served. It was an evening of much pleasure to all present, including those who were defeated at their pet game of Whist. 13—13—13—18. Captain “Ike” Selleck’s majority at the Republican caucus last night was 13; Dr. J. B. Fairchild received 13 votes, it is 1.3 yeirs since Mr. Selleck was nominated and elected selectman, 8111.1 it was exactly 13 minutes past nine when the caucus adjourned. Evulent- 1y 13 is a lucky number for “Captain Ike.” _._-.....,_._._._ - Died in Agony. William Green, a painter, committed suicide at his home in Stamford last. night by swallowing a mixture com- posed of half a glassful of paris green and an ounce of carbolic acid. He died in terrible agony 15 minutes after tak- ing the dose. Green was about 50 years old, married, and had four childr.en He had been out of work and W118 despoudent I‘-"——~ -——- Almost a Collision. Motorman Matheiv, about 10 30 O’clock this morning, While in the pilot house of a Street Railway car speeding down West avenue, had his attention attract~ ed at first to a canine that came rushing like mad down the steps leading to the Lynes residence, and almost instantly a horse and wagon dashed on to the track in front of the car. V Henry put the brake hard down and stopped the car and averted a colliSion. The horse was driven by a clerk employed by A. Malmo, and it had become frightened by the canine. Bean Party. About forty ladies and gentlemen assembled at the residence of Mr. Her- bert lllen on Cross btlteh last evening, to participate in what was c. llltd a be 1n party. No baked or boiled beens were served, bnta quantity of beans were hi-tden in.various parts of the house, among the beans being a brunette, the successful finder of which was entitled to a prize. Its whereabouts was located by M138 Falks who was awarded a pair of sugar tongs. Miss Katie Ruscoe gathered the largest number of beans and was presented with a bon—bon tongs. Games and dancing were in- dulged in, refreshments served and a general good time resulted. ~—-———-——<+>——~——— NO "Equinoctiat" This Year. The fine, clear weather of September pretty effectually disposed of the popu- lar theory that when the sun crosses the equator there must follow minus and extensive atmospheric disturbances, high winds, and heavy rains. The equi- noctial storm used to be an institution like Christmas. Thousand of peOple believe in it still. The fact that many a 23d of September has been clear and cloudless has .1102. broken the faith of' the peOple, and all'tnat Farmer Dunn and the“ rest of the Weather Bureau have said, has not been sufficient to end the falacy. The popular idea is that when the sun crosses the equator it springs a trap that lets loose all kinds of unpleasant weather. Nothing could be more un- reasonable than this belief, says Mr. Dunn. The crossing of the line by the sun has absolutely nothing to do with the September storms. in the Courts. The following Norwalk cases are docketed tor a hearing in the Superior Court, short calendar, to-morrow. Terry 8: Co. v-.. E. Lockwood ct ux. Motion to eXpunge part of defendants answer. Daisy Weed vs. Samuel Weed. Argu- ment of domure‘r. Susan Anderson vs. Town of New Canaan. To erase from docket. The following divorce cases are set dowu for tri .1: Ray Ayres vs. Wilbur M. Ayres. Anna Ayres vs. Douglas Ayes. The following eases are'set down for a he iring in the Common Pleas Court to-morrow. Ridgefield Savings Rank vs. Plain; foreclosure or answer. Ridgefield Savmgs bank Vs. A. L. Vanderbilt, et at; foreclosure. B. Burchard, ot ux vs. A. Bach; judg- ment for want of answer.- . Wilmot Fawcett vs. S. C. ITelaud; argument for' demurrer. ‘ Charles R. Hoyt vs. Rosa Guarnei'ri; for final judgment. Alfred CliPllllN IKQWINS Oscar W. Raymond Falls to Get the Renomination for First ' iiSslectman. Candidate Dr.J. B. Fairchlld Makes a Speech. Nearly three hundred peeple assem: . bled at the Town House last eVening, in response to the call for the annual caucus of the Republican voters of the First and Third Voting districts.” The meeting was called to order by Committeeman Bradley 8. Keith. Mr. Francis Leonard was elected chairman and HerbertR. Smith clerk of the meeting. It was apparent from the start that the nomination for first selectman was going to be a close race between “the present incumbent Oscar W Raymond - and ex-selectman Isaac Selleck. Both had printed ballots in circulation that of Mr. Raymond being distinguish- ed from that of Mr. Selleck not only by. reason of bearing a difl'erent name, but from the fact that it was twice as large. Dr. J. B. Fairchild also had printed bal- lots which he circulated with a liberal hand. The chair appointed Hubert E. Bish- op, F. E. Lockwood, W. S. Tale and 'JamesL. Hoyt, tellers. It was voted that the first ballot be informal, and the chair announced the resu t as follows: — Whole number of votes cast, 2-31 Isaac Selleck, 9U Use it W. Raymond, 113 l). Warren Fitch, 5 J. B. Fairchiid, 13 Charles Olmsteud, 4 S.L’Hommed1eu, 2 Francis S Conley, 1 J. H. Hoyt, 1 A motion that the voters pass around and deposit their ballots in a receptacle in rent of the chairman was lost. Bolore the formal ballot was taken Dr. Fairchild, the candidate who had received the unlucky r?) number Of thirteen votes, asked to be heard, and being recognIZed by the chair, said in substanca: GENTLEMEN: An old chromo came to me this morning and asked, D )0. do you propose to run asa candidate for iirst selectman. '9 I said Ida, and passed on. I have a right to present my name to this meeting. I am an honorable men, (ipplause) and went through the W111 With Farragut who never turned his back on any one. (ton l applause.) I repudiate the suggestions put forward by u. chrumo that I was a sinner. There are others. (applause) I am not like the Pharisee that went about and said, ‘1‘nunk God, I am not like other men. Look at me, (applause) and see mv qtialxfiuations; you can see that Ian] not one of those old chromos. I am a new man. I have always lived With you and you all know me. Idid not. bring any trolley Car loads down With me to- night. (deafening applaus ) I ask your suffrage. Again I say I bought no trolley cars With me; I am a DUUI man and can' I. afford it. Vote for me.’ . A formal ballot was then taken with this result. Whole number of votes, 280 Isaac Sr‘llt’c K, 141 Oscar W. Raymond, 128 J B. Fairchild, ' 7 D. V\ airen F “ch, 3 Samuel Lynes, ] The chair announced the choice of the caucus for first selectman to be Mr. Isaace Selleck. On motion of J. Belden Hurlbutt, Bradley S. Keith was instructed to cast a bailot for Herbert R. Smith as the choice of the caucus for the office of town clerk. A like motion from the same source prevailed in the nomination of William A. Curtis for the position of town treas- urer. The nomination of George B. St. John as collector was made in the same manner. A collection amounting to $3 49 was then taken up to defray the expense of the meeting. . The balloting for constable resulted as fellows, the names of but two candi- dates being presented: Whole number of votes, 178 R. N. orehouSe, 107 F. S. Conley, ' 51 . Mr, Morehouse was declared nomi- natod, after which it was voted that One ballot be cast for Mr. Conley and he also was declared nominated. Messrs. Gould Hoyt and Harry Rider were nominated as Grand Jnrors, by acclamatiou. S. Smith L’Homm‘cdieu was nominat- ed by acclamatiOn for the office of as- sessor. The secretary was instructed by the caucus to deposit one ballot for Bradley S. Keith as' member of the board of relief and he was so nominated. George S. Bell was nominated as school visitor. The names of Samuel Lvnes and John H. Hoyt Were presented as nominees, for the office of registrar of voters, oi the First district. The former name presented by J. Bel- den Hurlbutt, who said that Mr. Lynes had had years of experience in that of- fice and was thoroughly fitted for it and he hoped that he would be rcnOminated He spoke of Mr. 'Hoyt’s good work for the Republican party in the past, but preferred Mr. Ly nos for the position by reason of his past eXperience. An informal ballot resulted as folIOWs: Whole number of votes 196. Samuel Lynes, .154 JohuH. Hoyt, , 41 On motion of Mr. Hoyt the nomiuaé tion of Mr. ‘Lynes was madeunanimous. DAILY - NORWALK 'GAZET'TE Mr. James L. Hoyt was nominated for registrar of voters of the zhird dis- trict. It was voted to ratify the nominations made by the Republicans in the Second - district. Mr. Harry Rider resigned as a mem- 4 ber ,of the town committee and W. P. LeCount was elected as his successor. The meeting then adjourned. ‘ Republican City Ticket. [South Nor-.walkl The following ticket was nominated. at the South Norwalk Republican city caucus last evening: 11111011 Mortimer M. Lee TunasUnEE Matthew Corbett COLLECTOR ‘ John W. ,Dake CITY MARSHAL John E. Paul AUDITOR . George E, Bearse INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS John J. Goodwin REGISTRAR OF versus William F. Tammany WATER COMMISSIONERS. Stephen S. Hatch, 3 yrs. g Louis H. Nash, 2311's. TREASURER OF WATER FUND. Edwin Wilcox. ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONER. Joseph A. Voik. COUNCILMEN. Stephen S. Hatch, Frank N. Ferris, A. J. Hutchinson, Robert Pierson, George S. Kendall» - Oliver E. Weed, Colic Promptly Cured. CHATHAM, Mass, March 15, 1894.— A few days ago when I had an attack if colic in the bowels I took a dose‘ of Jhamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- iioea Remedy and within ten minutes 111 of my colic pains had disappeared, i am highly plea sed: with the remedy .nd take pleasure in recommending it .BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles i'Or '.;1le by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. ‘ Careless Blasting. Mrs. George Clark, of Norwalk Park, had a narrow esCape yesterday after- noon, from an accident similar to that which blippened to Mrs. H. D. Cornell, only that Mrs. Clark escaped injury. Soon after leaving the .Consolidated railroad tunnel, in New York, awindow in the car on the train in which Mrs- Clark was riding wasshattered and the broken glass showered over her, but happily Without doing her injury. The noise of an explosion was distinctlv heard. Evidently there is carelessness on the part of some one. ————— ———-¢‘ Pine Ledge, To-morrow. The Ladies’ Pine Ledge Whist club, is to hold its closing meeting to-morrow afternoon. A trolley car is to leave the foot of Spring Hill at 2:01 p. m., to convey members to Retail Point, and a special car will also be in readiness at the Point to bring members of the party hack. One Dose Cured Him. I'IOTCHKISSVILLE, CONN. , March 13. 1394.--My brother who was here mak- in; me a. visit was suffering with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took 1:20 close of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chol 31-2 and DiarrhoeaRemedy and received immediate relief. .- JOHN H. ROBERTS. 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Drug-gist ' CHINA’S PBNANOE. 'A Statement Concerning the Punishmen of the Viceroy of Sz‘eohnen. LONDON, Oct. 3.—Sir Halliday Macart ney, counselor of the Chinese legatior here, referring to the acceptance by Chiui of the ultimatum of Great Britain, he: made a statement-to the efi'ect that tht punishment of the- viceroy of Szechuen for failing to protectthe missionaries i1 his district, was decided upon before tha ultimatum was presented, and that th. Chinese minister in London received no tics-of the issuing of the decree at 2 p. m on Sunday. It is iinderstoodin official" circles her: that the degradation "of the viceroy by m means settles the matters ’in dispute 'be . tween Great Britain and China. Neither does it affect possible claims for indemnity or demands for refOrms. Professor R. E.‘ K. Douglass has writ can a letter to The Times, in which IN says that Viceroy Liu Ping Chang was degraded last November, and it is now thought that the recent action of the Chi nese government is nothing more than 1 ‘trick to deceive Great Britain. At St. Bride’s church, Fleet street, thli city, today there was a farewell servicr prior to the departure of 100_ missionariel - for various foreign stations. Of this number 24, including 15 women, go tr China. Postmaster-s Appointed. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-—The fourth class: postmaster-s appointed today were: New Jersey — New Hampton, Putney. New York—Cedars, D. G. McLaren East Springfield, S. A. Young; Miller’s T. R. Slade; Point Wood, Floyd Udall Sonora, S.-A. Van Keuren. Vermont—Jericho, F. D. McGinnis South Newbury, A.‘ A. Olmsted; Wes‘ Fairies, H. M. Miller. llniversallsta Men-t. TROY, N. Y., Oct. 3. —The formal open ing of the state convention of Universal lsts occurred today. The address of wel come was delivered by Rev. J. .D.,,Corby pastor of the church here, and 'the re spOnsa by Mayor Wilson of Albany, presi dent of the state organization. Isaac Policeman Shoots a Boy. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 3. —Specia Officer Larue of Port Jervis, while dis persing some boys who were feeding 1 bonfire today, became engaged in a Wran gle with one of them, John Doty.Laru1 pulled a pistol and shot Doty, it is believ . _ ' f ‘ 1. 'Tersc Tales of the Times. :See adv. salesladies Wanted. . —Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main at. The Daubury fair Will open on Mon- day. ‘ ' ' The Meriden' Agricultural fair opened yesterday. ———FOr election posters go to the GA- ZETTE office. The BroWer brothers have leased a buildingmt Cranbury and will organize a social club. Frank H. Merrill is mentioned as a candidate for ,selectinan on the Demo- cratic ticket. - ——Get your election pastels printed at the GAZETTE office. Five cars of pig iron from Simsbury, passed through this city en route- to South America, this morning. Mrs. George C. Lockwood who is sick at her heme on East avenue, is reported as being somewhat better to day. Dr. and Mrs. Ellery Clark, of - Washington. were guests of Mrs. Sarah .- Belden, on the Green, yesterday. —35 per year pays for a safe in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. Call and inspect the vault. Miss Vera M. Wood of East avenue, is visiting friends in Hartford. ‘She expects to be absent about two‘ weeks. It is'said that Norwalk whist players are Hatch-ing out a defeat for the Bridgeport players to-morrow night. ——Box of paper and envelopes. 5c at Hayes’, No. 5 Main street. . a 19-11‘ George S. Grumman was elected vice- president of the Bottlers’ association at their meeting in Bridgeport on Tuesday high 1;. Mason, died at his home on Leonard street, last evening, in the 19th year of his age. ' —Burglaries are of daily occurrence. Renters of safes in the safe deposit Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk are relieved from all anxiety. Officer Morehouse rescued several hundred feet of ctotheslino that had been locked out at the New York gro- cery store, through carelessness, last night. It is nnauthorititively stated that there was but one full-fledged demo- crut’ p'resent at the Republican caucus, last evening, i. e., Reporter Feeney of the Hour. - —Get your election ballots printed at he GAZETTE office. Enoch Gilbert came here from Spring- dale to-day to transact some liiiSiness at the Probate Court,‘ and was taken sud- denly sick. He was taken to his home in a carriage. Benjamin Hawxhurst is expected home from-San Francisco in time to attend" the marriage of his brother Alonzo Hawxhurst to Miss Alice Nash, at Cranbury. Several planks have been stolen from Contractor Sheldon, of late, from the Stevens street sewer excavation, and he offers a r ward for the detection of the gully parties. --Election pasters printed prOmptty at the GAZETTE uflicP. FTanklin B. Wooster died of typhoid fever at Seymour, Tuesday night. Every member of his family consisting of his wife and three children, are down with the disease. Middletown will not vote on the li- cense question this year as the temper- ‘ance people handed in a petition with only twenty-three signers, while the law requires twenty-five. —Put your securities and valuable pa- pers where they cannot be stolen, lost or mislaid. A box in the safe deposit vault of'the National bank of Norwalk is the best place for them. ' - Eighty-six Women have petitioned for a crosswalk on White street Danbury, and the Council ought to gallantly grant their prayer. This too after the r husbands and beans had failed in a like petition. Mr. George S. Grumman, of the firm of H. J. & G. S. Grumman, of Olden Time Root Beer fame, ‘will attend a reception to be given by the New York Bottlers’ association, this afteriioou. Mr. Grumman is vies-president of the Bridgeport Bottlers’ association. —-Put your securities and valuable pa- uers where they cannot be stolen, lost -1 mislaid. A box in the safe deposn Vault of the National bank of Norwalk 18 the best place for them. ' John H. Hoyt had hard Lynes in his endeavor to defeat the opposition can- didate for registrar of voters, last even- ing. However, he took his defeat very gracefully, and asked for an unanimous vote for his rival for the position. A cask of molasses was lcf’; untapped m‘Bettsdr Farrihgton’s store some time last evening” and early this morning there was quite a riverlet of treacle from the store and across the sidewalk and into the gutter on Water street. l'he police notified Mr. Bette and the fountain. of supply was out ofl'. ' Isaac Mason, sun of Philip and Esther. There will be a football game atiNOr- walk Park’ Saturday afteinoon. - ——Pasters printed at the GazETTE of- ties. The Republibau city caucus will re held in the Town House this evening at 8 o ’.clock The Republicans of Danbury have. nominated Levi K Mans field and Ed- ward M. Barnum for selectmen. The Democratic convention Of the First and Third Voting Districts will be held in the TOwn Court room, this evening. A. Morehouse, Jr., a nephew of Of- ficer Morehouse of this city, is acting as Town clerk of Danbury during the ab- sense of the clerk. PUGILISTIO; TALK. Corbett Thinks John L. Sullivan Chorale Not Referee the Fight. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—-“Nobody know: any better than myself,”.said Champion Corbett, “that when I meet Fitzsimmom in Texas-I am going to have the hardest fight of my career. Consequently, I have been taking good care of myself, despite reports to the contrary, and my condition today is .such as to justify the confidence of my backers. I never was in battle] physical condition'than 'I am at present. myself, but when we strip in the .ring at Dallas, or elsewhere, Iwill look likea boy alongside my opponent. He is biggei across the chest than I am, but my flesh is more evenly distributed. ' It is more that: likely Fitzsimmons will weigh about 165, and that makes a pretty good heavyweight fighter. “There has been some agitation of flu name of John L. Sullivan for referee oi the battle. but I do not see how he could accept such a position. If. by any chance or fluke, I should lose the fight and Sulli- van should be the referee, there would bl a never ending flow of tail: about paying off old grudges, and, for my part, I don’t think Sullivan Wants to be thus situated.’ Fitz Won't Divide. G-ALVESTON, Oct. 3.-—-A special tron Corpus Christi, Tex... says: “The Fitzsim mons party is comfortably domiciled ix training quarter's on North Baheo, and to day the Australian got down to bare training. A telegram was received hen from Cincinnati, stating that Corbett ant party had made the assertion that Fitz siinmons had offered to divide the purse Martin Julian denounced the’assertion it the strongest terms. He said he woulé give $1,000 if Corbett or any of his party would prOve that any such propositlor was made by Fitzsimmonsor any ma! authorized to represent him.” To Fight In Mexico? LAREDO,‘. Tex, Oct: 3.——It appears that the Florida Athletic club has well ground ed doubts as to the possibility of- pulling off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Dal ice. The club has secured an option by telegraph on the big. amphitheater and arena at New Laredo, Mexico. which ha: been used for but‘ fight-s. Theoptioull for one '.month Bet $18,600 on Fltzéimmons. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Tho betting on tht Corbett-Fitzsimmons ,fight has taken 1 sudden start, with the odds in favor of thi Californian. It was reported today tha’ Riley Granuan. the race track plunger placed three bets aggregating $18, 600 01 Fitzsimmons at odds of 3 to 5. Henry, at Lorri kl‘hEZldS. LONDON, Oct. 3. -—- l ccording to the gen— eral understanding in cour tcircles here, Emperor William of Germany and his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, are on very bad terms and Queen Victoria and ex-EmpreSs Frederick have been doing their utmost to bring about a. reconcilia- tion between them. The emperor and Prince Henry, it appears, recently had' a Warm discussion on naval affairs in gen- eral and upon the management of the Bal- tic and North sea canal in particular. The prince, it is added, difi'ered in opinion . with the emperor and intimated that the recent mishaps in the canal were due to his majesty’s injudicious orders. This is said to have led to. quite an exciting ex- change of remarks. , The matter has now crept into the newspapers, and Truth today, referring to 'it, says: "It turns out that there has been a dif- ference of opinion between Emperor Wil- liam and Prince Henry of Prussia which has assumed large proportions, and. the ef- fort of theEmpress Frederick to arrange matters has been fruitless. Prince Henry has been practically banished on account of the quarrel which arose in connection with the Baltic canal, and he has been given a year‘s leave of absence. Prince Henry and his wife are now at’Balmoral and Willprobably remain there a month. They were going to Copenhagen in order to attend the royal wedding. but it is now probable that the emperor will send some oue‘oise. Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia are to visit the PriuCe and Prin- cess of Wales next month and will-remain in England until the .end of November. They will then go to Italy, and Greece. " A dispatch to . The Daily News from Rome, published today, confirms the re« port that a serious disagreement exists be- tween Emperor William and Prince Henry and adds: “Not only the Germans but the foreign diplomats cOmplain that the emperor is Surrounded by courtiers, led by Count Philip von Euleuberg and his four ‘broth- ers, who flatter him into thinking himself omnipotent. The German people trust him less daily, fearing that in cane of war he intends to follow his own designs, re- gardless of advice. Telephonic Messages Are Private. ALBANY, Oct. 3.—Sec‘rdtai~y“ Of Stati Palmer calls attention to the fruit that last month there went into effect a. law which prevents the divulgeuoe of the con tents of telephonic as well as telegraphic . messages. The law amends section 641 o. the penal Code by adding the words “Oi telephonic messages. ” ' General Miles Gets It. Wasnincrou, Oct: 3.—-Secretary La mont issued an order this after-noon de tailing General Miles to (tut:- in Washing ton as general of the army, and Genera Ruger, now on special duty in Washing ton, to command of the department 0: the east, with headquarters in New York _._...._._. . ' —:l , Adverti'se inthe'GaznTTE. . _ “People are talking aboutythe disparity of the weight between Fitzsimmons and: Emperor William and 11.}. Bro. her, l’rinoe' Nerves 'sAre like Fire. They are Good Servants , 4 But make ’, ' Peer Masters To keep your Nerves steady, Your Head clear, , Build up your Strength, Sharpen your Appetite, You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalizc and Enrich the'BloOd, is HoOd’s Sarsaparilla Tl;n One TrueBloOd Purifier . Pi'cminently in the Public Eye. 9 , ' cure all livar-flis‘ibiliouo HOOd 3 Pills nos-.hoadache. 'v25c. $25 REWARD. z 53 The subscriber will pay the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who stole planks, . tc . from Stevens street server excavation. WiLLiAIu SHELDOIIQ'. t WANTED. ’ ANTEDéSalesla11ies for cloal. depart- ment. BosTox- STonE, Norselk. l '1 TO RENT. To KENT—A burn on Union avenue. Ell- quire of H. W. Ki MP. 0th FOR Ball-E. FOR SALE—Three and one-half (339) 56 comes of shoulder 'steak, but by an artist, for 25 Cents. Iorne Beef,5 cents up. E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. 8 23 am Fl) hAi.E—hxcetaior wax polish for pianos organs. furniture, hard-woodfin- ishing, polishing floors, etc. SOUTH aouthLK Hannwanu Co. C. II. HARVEY. CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 70 North Main St., South Norwalk. WENTED IMMEDIATELY—Two nursery mai s Sl'l‘UATIONS WANTED IMMEDIATELY f r two compi lent bookkeepers. six first-class o 11151. five girls for general housework and two waitr sses Ladi s desiring help in any capacity, can now obtain the same immediately. REPUBLIBAN GITY GAUCUS. - Notice is hereby given that the Republican Voters of The City of Norwalk, will meet in the Town House' in said 1‘ ty Thursday Even- ing, Oct ‘ber 3rd, 1895, at 8 o ’clock, hi the pur- 9 isle of nominating candidates for City offices, and to 1r- -nsact any other business proper to come before said meeting. N orwalk, October lst,1895. J 01m H. WADE, City Committee- 013~t DEMOS 3TH} lit" CONVENTION. The delegates to the~Norivalk Democratic City Convention are hereby notified that said on Friday evening, October 4, at 3 o’clock. to nominate cand dates for city officers Per order DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE. Norwalk Conn., Oct. 1, 1893. HOYT’S THEATRE. Monday Evening, October 7 DIRECT 11110111 NEW YORK, EDWARD HARRIGAN And HisIOwn Company. Under'the management 'of M. W. HANLEY Presenting1 Mr. Harrngan's most successful - 111 a} in three acts, eniitled . 0L DORIGIlNIA'C Heldscs LAVENDER BY DAVE BRAHAM “The Cloc‘- .. in the Tower Strikes 12. ’ “ Jolly Old Owls,” “Please Put that NO?- 11,: ‘ l’ov- erty’ 3 Tears EM) and Flow," “ Get Up Jack, John Sit Down” . . Prices 35, 50, 75. and $1. . Seats at Plaisted's and Weed‘s Drug. Stores. lltl'llC initial City Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the: ity of \orwalk will be held in he. -- -uil ing occupied by the Hope Hose Fire 1 '0 on V1 ater street. in sale city, on Mon- day, October 7 h, 1805, at which time and place there shall be chosen by the qualified -oteis of an d citi from among their number by a plurality of ballots, a. mayor. a city trea~urer, a co lector, an auditor, a city sher- iff, six councilmen, t“ o meni ers of the board of registration, two inspectors of elections. one waterc mmissioner, and a rretsurer o the Water fund; and that for such purpose the polls nil remain Opfiii at said time and place. from six o ’clock in the forenoon until five 0 ’cloc in the afternoon. 17l1liated95 at said City of Norwalk, September 18 By Order 015' the Council of said City WARD LOO KOW 0D. . City Clerk. WINTER COAL. Best varieties of Lehigh 'Coal ”carefully screened, and de— livered promptly. 'Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES; &'CO.1 Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw, .Grain and Feed. Water 8,1 foot tiauland, '1‘- W Convention will be held at the Town House.
Norwalk Chronicler