".
U
" and you will not regret 'it,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBEa 12, 1895.
:The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely Independent.
1111111; SUBSCRIPTIONS. '
Daily, one yeaajfia; six mofiths,"$1.75;three
months, $1.00: one month 3011. ,
Wealth/,0 one year. in advance. $1.00; six
months. 6011. tlii'eemon‘ths'. 3501.11"; .
POSTAGE 'I’ItE-I’AJ D.
G uesses Abo ut Ch 'ai‘r'm an'shl'p's.
Congressional wiseacres, and espec-
ially the new members, are'actively
guessing who- will be selected __by thbIB-
Speaker Reed, __for chairmansh1 ps of the
several committees. The “advance
guard" of Members of the HouseVVwill
begin to flock into Washington" the
present week. Who will be selected as
Chairman of the Committee on Ways
and Means is in doubt. ' This commit:
tee carries with it the leadership of the
House and naturally will be filled by
an old member like Paine, of New
York, Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, or
Hopkins of Illinois.
man Hill being a new member cannot
get it, however well qualified, we care
little as to upon whose shoulders the
honor. may fall.
Hitt of Illinois, seems to beVslated for
Foreign Relations,
fairs” Boutelle of Maine.
The Committee on Banking and Cur-
rency is of great importance, for it is
in the power of that committee to re-
port to the House a bill for the retire-
ment of the legal tender notes. It is
reported that our Congressman Mr.
Hill has expressed to Mr. Reed his de-
sire to head this committee in the event
he is to have a chairmanship. By rea-
son of long service in the House, 001.
Russell of the New London district, is
by usage, entitled to a chairmanship
and is said to expect Manufactures of
which Page of Rhode Island was chali-
man in the last Congress. Then Sperry
of New Heaven, is most likely to be giv-
en the chairmanship of Post offices, in
the event that Connecticut is accorded
a second one. He came very near be-
ing selected for Post Master General in
both the Cabinets of Abraham Lincoln
and of James A. Garfield and the latter
is said to have expressed regret that
he did not give the Post office portfolio
t) Sperry. He has by practical service,
won the distinction of being the best
informed man in the country on all mat-
ters pertaining to the postal service.
Hill and Henry if left in the matter
of important chairmanships, may get
subordinate ones. whieh carry a com-
mitte clerk in addition to the personal
secretary paid for by the government.
Both will also, without a doubt get
“fill” positions on several of the more
mportant committees.
For the committee ' 0'11 Appropria-
I tions, whichholds the purse strings of-
the government, there are two active
candidates in the field—Mr. Cannon,
who was at the head of that committee,
“toast 8. police ..walch' upon the pawn-.
in the last republican , COugreSs,V and
Mr. Henderson. of Iowa, who was its
ranking republican member in the last
Congress.
republican members of the Committee
on Ooinage, Weights and Measures in
the last Congress, and if he is not pro-
I moted to the chairmanship of the Com-' ’”"'“"
. mittee on Ways and Means 2M1. Reed
may put him at the head 'of the Coinage,
Committee. This committee has charge
of all bills relating to the coinage of
gold and silver, and will determine
whether or not, the House is to have an
opportunity to vote upon the question
of free coinage of silve’rini'any form.
.0.
The Honest Plumber.
Dispatches {tom'Eu'rope state that
the title and estates of the Earl I of An-
trim, the latter worth $80,000,000, fall
to a St. L0uis'plh'1'1i'b'ef‘." "By' steady ap-
, plication to, business the average plum—
ber, might easily run up bills to the
'abovezamouutiu the course of 'a few
years, but. such is not ‘the case with
'No'rwalk’s' “honest plumber,” ’W. 0
Holmes of Water street: '.
master of his craft, but what is rarest"
' of all, his bills for his wor'k'are always
reasonable and never fr'a'd'u‘lent and-un-
just. Go for, Holmes, 'i'f' ' you want
good, reliable work done at fair prices
"but" thank
the Gazn'rrn for this“ tip. ’.Jee his adv._.
Representative 'Arre'ste'd. I
Representative Ainasa III. Main of
North Stonington has been bound over
to the Superior court ,for ignoring an
order to destroy a tree 0'11 his 1.111.111.
tested by peach yelloWs.
'l‘lie"'i)ai'ly"'(}§se'tt§,'SE'IKSII'SIiEd-iii'i'ss'o'.‘ .
'As our 'Congress- '
and for Naval Afv'
Mr. Dingley was one of the:
ad aesistant superintendent of the Sold-
111 1211 13111 1111111
"Burglars Rar'isack M'I'SS Bairds
Watches and Diamonds Stolen.
The sneak thieves with which our city
"has been i'nfested'for some " time 1315*:
entered the firsthouse on Orchard street
from: West avenue, of‘ Miss Baird’s
Young Ladies’V Seminary, last evening,
while the family was 'at supper. This
house is 1ised as a dormitory and the
thief 01 thieves climbed up on the rear
balcony and made an entranc; into the
”scooud story, which they pretty thor-"
'E40ughl'v ransacked six sleeping rooms
having been pillagcd of money, jewelry
and watches. -
There were name than a thousand
dollars worth of fui 1.1.1 ments, besides
other valuable clothing in these rooms,
yet 'not' a single piece was taken, show-
ing that the object of the thieves was to
take nothing bulky. - .
One of the young ladies, just prior
to going to the dinner table, ran up
stairs to her room to get some article
she required and this act no doubt,
frightened the robbers away. In all
probability, the thieves were not in the
house over fifteen to twenty minutes
and fled out the window and down from
the rear balcony again.
Among the" things stolen, were five
gold watches and chains, about a dozen
jeweled finger rings and breast pins
A very valuable slick pin, studded with
precious stones, belonging to ‘.‘.liss
Kellogg.r and a gold watch and gold
chain belonging to Miss Baird’s
sister. A half dozen pocketbooks con-
taining $25 in all, were also taken. In
one of the books the owner had a new
and crisp $2 note, fresh from the
bank. This note it is hoped, may prove
'a possible clue to the thief, as a 'party
purchased a ticket for New York last
night and paid over just such a two
dollar bill.
A Singular circumstance followed
close upon the robbery, which gave our
vigilant police their fiast inkling of the
affair and filled them with resolute de-
termination 10 catch the thieves and
win glory and 11‘1'eward, even if they
perished in the heroic efl'ort. Messrs.
C. Ford Seeley and Robert Cot’er,
about 9 o’clock, Were returning home,
Via. the. turnpike, and when nearly
abreast the residence of George I. Bux-
ton, their attention was attracted by
some white object beside the roadway.
This they found to be a ladies’ alligator
grip, open, and in which were three
empty pocketbooks, two pairs of new
kid gloves, two empty paper jewel
boxes and one of wood, which although
‘it had been broken‘open, contained two
elegant gold stick pins, three valuable
rings, a string of pearl beads two plug.
tographs, a. private letter, a spool of
thread,hair pins, 11. bottle of Hale’s “corn
popper,” and best of all, a very valu-
able dagger stick pin set withrare gems
and which the young lady owner had
brought from Europe with her the past
summer. These were a portion of the
more bulky articles stolen, and the
jewelry no doubt was accidently over—
looked in the thieves’ hasty flight up
the hill past the Armory.
Miss Baird kee’psa‘safe' into which her
students are desired to place-~thei1'--val'-'
nablcs at night, but the unfortunate
young ladies had no thought of the
' possibility of such a robbery before it
was fairly dark.
Chief Bradley for some inscrutable
and indefensible reason, was not in-
until this morning. He, upon investi-
gating the case, started for New York,
Vghopg. ' This should have been donelast
night, 'to have provcdjeii'ectual.
As the articles stolen, Were gifts. and
keepsakes the young ladies feel the loss
greatly beyond their money value,
111.1111. in the total,.' .is quite large.
-—-——.’~§.b—§———-—-—-—— """
House Burned.
Smith estate, and belonging "to his
daughter Mrsf““S'arali Staples, located
on Strawberry hill, was burned to the
ground about 5:30 o’clock this m01 mag.
The house was vacated yesterday by
Mr. Charles Low and wife, they having
removed tVoSmith str'oet.
to have been the work of incendiaries.
’ Mr. Lowslostten bushels ofhpotutoes.
”1492 "
Rice’s Surpiise Party in “1492, ” with
its many pretty giils, "
scenic effects and' brilliant electrical
novelties, will be seen _at Hoyt’s Opera
'House Saturday evening, just as it has
beeii' played in the larger cities. The
company consists of 70 people, which
makes it the largest organi'Zati'on
——y—--<.0:
I New Appointment. .
Representative '0. 11.-11115711151113 of
Bristol, house of ’05,- has been appoint--
iers’ home at Noroton. . "
__ - .._...__‘->.__..~-_.__.-'.’
-The Best Remedy _for Chronic Dis. Vriio'e'aa
"I contracted diaiihoea while in the
army during the civil war. I liave since
'suil'ercd mach at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proved
.as good as“ 'Cl1a'r‘nbe'i'la'izi’ s' Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. ' My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach and it has alfn
ways relieved liar.” For sale by E 'P.‘ IIVIceIdI,
Diiiggist. '
Isince,a
for med of- the robbery by Captain IDIaun
An" "'6'1'1'1""h61‘iéé" ”(ii 'th'é""lal'-c '_ Charles
Itis thought.
“if. BOY GElb ANGRY
'_A'nd Anne '21 Wicked Blo'W at Father
Buttery.
More Trouble In the Ferris— [Buttery
Muddle. “
The alleged abduction case set down
for a hearing in New Canaan, y esterday
was adjourned 1111 ii November 18th,
owing to the absence of John H. Light,
the attorney for the plaintiff.
It' will heiremembered that some weeks
lad named James Buttery,
weight 180 po,unds against the wishes
of his father, married a young woman
named Lizzie Feiiis, and that. the stern
parent refused to receive the wife his
son had chosen, into his household, and
as he thought, banished him out of the
sight of his loved one.
But they managed to again meet each
other and renewed their. vows of love
and constancy and at the same time
and sight of the unrelenting Buttery.
They were it is alleged met on their
return from a short wedding tour 'by
friends of the bride in , the gpersons of
CharlesBartram and Walter Birdeall,
where rooms had been luxuriously fur-
nished for their reception. The father
heard of his son’s return and tried to
without avail. .
He then sworeout a warrant against
1311111111.. and 111111.111, charging them'
with abduction. They were placed un-
der must and given a hearing which
was adjourned unti lvyesterday.
It seems that the couple returned
from a visit last ‘Satniday,and again
went to their rooms in the Bartram
house.
On Sunday, it is stated that the father
with t merits of arrest, prevailed upon
his son to return home, but only after
consenting that the boy, weight 180
pounds, could bring his 11 'fe with him.
It is further stated that they had not
been in the house 17111 a short time be‘
fore there'was more "trouble, and that
the boy became angry and struck at his
father, and then taking his Wife by the
arm, wended his way back to the Bart-
ram house and his own suite of rooms,
where he now is as happy as a bug in a
rug, and there, he says, he proposes to
remain with his dear. little wifey until
the clouds roll by. '
Messrs. James Bartram and wife and
Walter Birdsall, all three of whom are
charged with abducting the lzoy, claim
to be anxious to have a trial,
quite put out by the frequent adjourn-
ments of the case. They have retained
Attorney E. M Lockwood of this city
as their counsel.
oo o——:—'-
The Byrons.
Hoyt’s Opera House Wednesday even:
ting roars of'ilaugh'ter during the four
acts of the piece. The sentimental por-
revengc. Alice Bruce is luredintoa
clandestine marriage with an nnprinci.
pied adventurer who isarrested at the
church door for forgery and sentenced
to five years" peii'i'i'l servitude. After a
‘few years she hears of his death. and
deeming herself free, marries Vivian
Bansome, an honorable gentleman,
whom she loves. Her former husband,
who was not dead, as 1umored, appears
on the scene and persecutes her day
and night to extort money,
with, his love, which sheirepelswith
scorn. Vivian Ransome surprises them
orders the man from the door and dis-
eards his unhappy wife, but events fol-
low which over'thiows villainy and
brings an to 'a. happy climax. '
~00.
Hld Her Diamo'nas.~«I--
A woman living on Wall street who
-- 'hasread- oft-he recent burglaries in
town became so wrapped up in visions
of the thefts that thoughts of the .same
haunted her wheii she was asleep.
Sunday night while' in a sonambulistic
state she arose from-her bed and bid
of money. The next morning she be-
came alarmed- to find her pocketbook
missing, and not until this morning
did she succeed in locating it where she
had planed it while asleep. . This same
. 11111111111111 .h.'e"1'.dian19,nd8.in. the toe
of her husband’s rubber .boots.V-.«=’ For'I'-'
tunately her husband wasVawake at the
stupenduous' ', 'tiin'e and'sa’w her hide them.
day, after she had Searched in vain for
that has ever visited our city. A packed'
He ‘is'n'ot only. I'Ihouse will doubtless be their o'reeting
. athoroughlycompetent and experienced
li‘Il'. Gardner II. Dean,- of- Oakliam,- -M1ss., .
-.1ys vplcused 11 ith- the result.
.veie cold in less time than any; ether treat-
.luins nothing in urious.
The next
them, he told her where way were
much to her astonishment arid joy.
Valuable Pacer Stolen; '
Hubert Fischer, president of the Hu-é
bert Fischer Brewery, of Hartford, had.
his pacer stolen. about 6' o’c1o‘ek last.
evening, The horse is black wMit'h a
white face and the hind feet are. white. '
The horse was hitched to a top buggy
and there was a. hdackV robe _in the
carriage.
.0.
Chamberlain s Cough Penicdy ' "
IV lien troubled with 11 cough or cold give
this remedy' it i'xi'al.' 1611 wi: '11. be more than
It will cure a se-
merit. It relieves the lungs,o'1'ens the se-
c'reti'ons, aids expectomtion an .'effect's a.
prompt and permanent on "'e’. There is no.~
danger.' in giving it to children for it con-
25 and" 50 cent bot—
Ithe's for sale by'.
P. W eed,‘ Diuggist.
.'Some Pretty Plain Talker The
"proposed to have two.
.'Z'l’a'y another track at that point was
V "taking away a,.,ma_n’s property righting
V_Iit would be impossible tohitch a horse, .
- 'in' front of the stores located there”
7'MIr. Honnecker P'av's His compll- .sa1dthat'it was notfair and that
managed to keep out of the clutches
and escorted to the house of the former
prevail upon him to return home but _
and feel:
The “Ups and Downs of Life,” at
ing, is a melodrama full of startling
situations, with plenty of comedy, crea-.
tion tells a beautiful story of love and,
and also‘
her pocketbook containing quite a sum.
11111211 113111153101
Street RaIIW_,_,.y Hearmg
Last ng‘ht ' '
ments'toM'e'ssrs.H1lland
' Hurleutt '
The lobby of' 'I'V'Vthe Connoil room was
crowded last evening at the public
hearing given on' the petition of_the
Norwalk' Street shiny/amiss“
for a layout for their tracks through
Wall street, up and over Mill
Hill to East avenue, through Newtown
avenue, to the city line. Among these
present were Superintendent Mansfield
of the Tramway , company, Engineer -'
AB Hill, Hon. E. J. Hill, Dr. W. F.
Acton, and J. Belden Hurlbutt, repre-'
senting the Street Railway company,
Messrs. F. St. John Lockwood, Allen
Bette, Manice Lockwood, Thomas
' Meirill, W K. Lewis, John J. Walsh,
James A. Bailey, _A'.' A. Bette and' a
large delegation from Cranbury,.
An adjonnred meeting of the City,
council had been set for 8:30 but as' the"
hearing was somewhat prolonged, the
meeting» was adjourned from~ time' to.
time, in order that'all who wished might
be given an opportunity to be heard on.
the petition.
After the meeting had been dedlared
opened by Mayor H-ubbell, Attorney J.
Belden Hurlbult set the‘ball rolling for
the Street Railway Company by read-
ing-a petition signed by 93 residents of
Cranbury asking for an extension of
the cempany’sline to that salubrio'us
pait of our t0wn, and also one signed
by nearly 100VofVV'the business men, of.
the city praying for the same thing.
Mr. Hurlbutt'said that the Cranbury.
list was headed by Charles E. Gregory"
and that it had been presented to the
company withoutany . solicitation on
the part of the same. He' said-that he
lived on the line of the Street Railway
system and when it was first suggested
that it was to pass by his doorhe. was
not in favor of it, but had changed his
mind and now considered it not only a
necessity but an accommodation. He
said that the company did not desire .to'
make any changes other than what
w0ul ld prove of' benefit to the public.-
No one would be injured, he thought,
by the proposed extension and feltsure
that all would be benefitted. 'He stated
incidentally that'over thirty years- ago
he taught school in Cranbury, and con-
sidered it a good place in which to live.
He could not see wherein the Train-
way's tracks 011 Mill Hill. were likely to
be injured by those of the Street Rail-
way, and believed that the building of
the extension would do much to develop
Cranbury. He then said that he saw a
number of the residents of that place
present and asked to hear from them.
The following is a somewhat con-'
densed report of what was said by each
ofthe gentlemen who were heard in the
matter. . _ '.
AllenBetts: Am in favor of the ex-
tension as it would be a great accommOv
dation, and more especially to 'meChan-
ice in that section who work either in
this city or South Norwalk, and were
'forced to either walk to and from their
work or keep a horse. There were
someobjections to the road but they
were outweighed by the-advantages to
be gained.
Julius Partri ck: General sentiment
of peeple' in Cranbury was, we want the
road built, and they would support. It
would be a blessing to mechanics and
prove handy _for church goers. Was of
the opinion that a layout through the
center of the street would be preferable.
- Dunn: ~Was heartilytin favor of the
extension; thought it would be a means
' of attractingV'people to settle there.
A. A. Betts: Was decidely in favor of
having the extension built, as it would
be a great accommodation to people of
that section. Thought layout ought to
be through center of the street, and
the street widened ;'did not favor the
placing of the tracks on the 'west side of
the street, '11s most of the hacking was
_ done on that side of the street, and that
the school house was also on that side ,
the east side would be preferable to the
we'si'1,' and the center 'V'prefei'able to'
either.. '.
Charles Youngs was in- favor- of the
. road, and he believed that _he voiced
the sentiment of the entire Cranbury
population.
F. St. John Lockwood objected to
the company running its tracks .over
Mill Hill, the hill was. already exceed-
ingly dangerous with its one ..Tramway
track; the trolley ’c‘ompanios'had' 'had
everything giv'en'th'em'for'nothi'ng and
they ought not-to ask for more; believ—
'ed the laying of the tracks up the bill-
would be a public detriment; the street
at the foot of the bill was but a narrow
gut; ,it was the only way he had, of
driving to his home; did not favor two
tracks as they w0uld simply add to the
Tramway was first surveyed his tenants
had threatened to give up their stores
and the layout Was Changed; the lay-
in: 'of more tracks would bring about
the same objection from his tenants:
wasjn favor of ViheVVextension for the
.benefitof the companyuand suggested
that'aigood way to get there would “be
through 'Knight'street tOV‘France' street
to Cannnn street td'Newtov'm avenue.
JVOhDfiJ .2 Walsh appeared..iu. behalfE o'f' "
present danger, when the layout of the, .
He said that to
'He'
erty owner's Were entitled to protection;
" it would simply be choking up the
main entrance to the city from the east;
it would be all for the cars and no
.-chance whatever for vehicles; he should .
emphatically object to the proposition . '
of layinUP two tracks at that point.
{tSuperintendeut Mansfield the
'Tramway company said that he0 should
positively object to the laying of tw'o
11111111. up and over the hill.
..agree with some who" claim that 'two
He' did not
tracks are safer than one; the Street
-'RailvVay" had proven this by placing
gates on their Ca_..r"s He said that he
believed this pa1ticular plane, Mill _hill,
to- be the most dangerous _sp of. in' the
City. Won. 11 be glad if it were feasible
. to plxice'th'e"'l'ita'1':ks' of'iih'i's company at
this point elsewhere, as' he recognized
the danger ; the hill was steep-and‘ 'the'
curve at the bottomiof the bill a 'sharp
gone; at certain seasons of the year had
kept a man at that p01 nut ”to specially
watch and guard against accident' ,- ad-
ditional tracks would inciease the. dan-
ger, and still more if both companies
attempted to run on the same tr coke.
The laying of more tracks would in-
- crease the danger to the Tramway and
its passengers 'l‘heStreet Bailwaycer-
'tainly had two other routes of reaching
_Crnnbury if they desired to use them,
both equally as good as the proposed
one over Mill 111111: He referred'to 1.11.,
the one from Maui 'str set through North
avenue up the hill to East avenue; 2d.
up Knight stxeet to France street, to
Cannon to Newtown i1venne.It'would
'be impossible for both to 'u's'e 'sume
tracks as both would have diii'eient
schedules and the iesult wCuld be-col-
"lisions. He said'his company would op-
tracts up and over the hill. He advised
the Street Railway company to take the
othei route and thus avoid complica-
tions and trouble.
- _ _E._J._ Hill, President of the Street
Railway company, said that. the {coni-
held by the old Horse Railway com-
pany, he asked the Council to look the
ground over, and added that the com-
pany Vhad 'voted'to go ahead as soon as
the Council before so doing.
Daniel Honnecker addressing himself
to the Council said, “You have listened
to Mr. Hurlbutt’s sophistry. _He don’t
believe what he has said about. the
double tracks 'on Mill Hill. I don’t be-
lieve it, 'and I don’t believe that
he believes it. There is .. more
traffic on the street in question than on
any other street in Norwalk. The
street is only about 26 feet wide at' this
quent occurrence, and especially on
Saturdays. The Tramway company
ought never have been allowrd toVrun
their tracks through the street with its
present width. ' Had seen the cars back
up and down the Hill several times
beforebeing able to make the ascent,
Had noticed that Mr. Hurlbutt was
very solicitous about the Lockwood
ceive the same consideration. They
against the introduction of more tracks
in the highest court. They might not
load and unload in front of their prem-
ises, as fOi himself would not get his
team out of the way of an approaching
of his store to be loaded. He gave it
thropy on the part of the company in
seeking to accommodate the residents
of Cranbury, but a simple matter of
dollars and cents. Any one acquainted
with Mr. E. J. Hill, President of the
not that kind of a man. W e have 'a
right to fig ht them and will.
Mr. Hurlbutt said in answer that the
right to run their tracks there, but it
was fo1 the Council to eelec tthe layout.
Had heard a gentleman named Osborn
say that they were “liable to get a hot
hill; - - -
Mr. Hounecker' promptly replied, “I
cases you will. We can fight the legis—'
lature if necessary.’ '
Manice Lockwood said that he had-
wait until imatters
Ifurthei. .
City Engineer Wood said that he was
not in favor of the Mill Hill route and
believed it to be dangerous... There
were other routes 'and good onesi of.
had progressed
getting to 011111111115».- -'
The hearing was then continued until '
next Monday evening at 8 Vo’clock' iii
the council room.
An adjourned meeting of the council:
the city. engineer. and look over ground
at the paint in "question at _11 o’clock
Councilman Wheeler reported that
pose all'through the placing'of'double'
puny had the charter right to. go up
Mill Hill, a grant of long standing and.
possible and only awaited the action of: '
point, have seen the street blocked for
fully ten minutes at a lime and of fi'e-'
property, and asked why other proper- .
ty owners in that vicinity did not re- -
were taxpayers and were ready to fight
have as‘ much money as some others"
but they had the disposition; if the
tracks were laid storekeepers could not.
car if his wagon was backed up in front.
as his opinion that it was not philan-
company knew better and that he was-
legislature had given theficompanya
roll and a turnover” at the foot of the ., .
nothing to sayat.present and would"
. covered by insurance.
-was' then held, and it w: s decided that
-. 11111111
Street Railway company together with, _'i
Thursday morning, and that all other's' 'I
..iaterestad he. 11111th 1103111 present.
the renewal of the contraét and report '
An adjournment wasthen taken until
"Monday, 1111118111, at 8:45 0 ’cloIIck.
prop~ -3- - _... .:.; .
Child Family Burn'ed'.
Katie Donahue, aged 4, of Bridge
- v..f.4q-¢‘...._..-,'
f; Murder l'n Bridgepor ._ 2 .‘1 .. -
Mike Dludka, a; Slavonic-ii, struck
VSamI Garlo, an employ cc of the Malle—
able Iron works, on the head 'with' an
iron bar yesteidav and inflicted what'is
believed to be a fatal wound. Dludka
had been. discharged and Garlo \vx‘s
'hired' in his place. " ' '
' St,M'a'1r'y"s Fali‘.“ "
There was a flatf'ering'atten‘dahee Eat
the' St. "Mai'y’s "chu'i‘ch' "fair" 'l'a'st night,
The-Opera Honsew'as‘ 'w'e'll' filled with
leasure-seekers, and the scene wa.'sa
pretty one. Happiness was found ;at
every turn, and the canvassers metii'ih
excellent success on the valuable anti-
cles for which the. .-, were 1' unvassing
Three 1:11:12»: Suspects Let Go.
NEWARK, ‘-\'.'1-..v 1:3 rho pr." ice of the
Third preoin1 r.' into 151*: pig-"i1 11 arrested
three men that they though 1. resembled
the description ow on by tho 1Jow York
police of the men who murdered 'PopeV in
that city.
Michael Rossitcr, Patriot: Coylo of Brook—1
lyn and John Muiphy 'of California. They
were closely examined today and proved
that they knew nothing about the case.
They were then discharged. Rossiter had'
$25 in his pocket when arrested.
Oil Shipments Deluyed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12; —-—Tho exporters
of case oil in this city are undergoing con-
siderable trouble owing to the scarcity of
tin plate. The large contracts for ship-
ments of refined petroleum to Japan and
India. have increased so rapidly tha't.’ Ordi- '
’ nary Vsh’ipmcnts' of tin from S'ivarisea.
Wales; have been'in‘snificien’t. The delay
of a steamer bound from vaan'sea' with a.
large quantity of tin plate has been the
main reason for the Scarcity 'of tin plate. '
Tribute to Eugene Field.
. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-'Memorial services
for Eugene: Field Were held in Central
Music hall.’ In the‘ audience all grades of
life were: represented, all anxious 'to do
homage to the memory of the gifted man.
Rev. Dr- Gun'saulus madeabrief plea for
had be‘en raised and several hundreds more
pledged... . ,
I .Jail ID'olIivéry'InVOhio. "
CINCINNATI, Nov. '12. —Six well known
and desperate criminals broke out of the
Hamilton county jail, and five of them
succeeded in making good their escape.
James A. Clarke, burglar;
ter, burglar, B. ‘1". Ford, alias Fisher,
forger; Albeit ..uekel pickpocket.
I _ Sawyer-Mann E’atont In'val'id...' V
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.'—The United.
States supreme court- today. decided the
important case of the Consolidated Elec-
tric Light company againstVtheV 'MeKeesr
nuts. The court holds the Sawyer-Mann
patent invalid. The decision was handed
down by Justice Brown. -
. A Negro Lynched; . .
~ATLANTA, Nov. 12.—'Lewis Jefierson,
.the negro who attempted to assault Miss
Wilson _Frobett,-1:';'.s captured and placed
in jail at Choniersvillo, Ga. Hoinadea
confession. WhileIIhe was being taken be-
£010 the manust1 are the sheriff was over-
powered, the prisoner aken'. away and
hanged. . '
An 'Irate Father’s Act.
CHICAGO, Nov.1'.'2.—V-L1'_n Dock Dunn,a
Chinese laundi'yinz'i'n of South Hulstead
street, Was shot and killed by the father
of a young girl whom he had attempted to
assault. The identity of the man who did
the shooting is at present known to no
one outside his family.
'National Steamship Lino Deal 0'11".
'LoNDoN,. Nov 12. —'-\Ir'. Langlands,
manager 'of the National line of""
arms absorption of‘ the National'line by
the Wilson &. Hill line is entirely off and
that both Companies VWil'l con tinu‘Ve' business
as they have been doing.“ ‘
A Million of Gold For Europe.
" NEW YORK, Nov. '12 .—W. H. CrO'SSman
& Bro. will Withdraw $1, 000, 000 in 'gold
from' the _subtreas'ur'y' fo'r' Shipment to
Europe by tomorrow" 5 steamship. “The
amount of shipment and sends the gold to
Icovér these bil'ls'." '
”Vt“ orking For Extradition of Wind.
WASHINGTON Nov.12.'—Genei"aI‘M. R.
Pattei'sVonIIIof Memphisis VIin the city in'
Vdii'i'as 'oi A'iig'i'istus Kennett'Ward, wanted
at' Memphis for forgery.' The amount of
Whi'd" s fo'rgérics," it' is said,vVilIIfaIpp1-oxi-.
mate S300 000.
I A Schooner B'urned.V '
HALIFAX, NV'ov‘ “21.'—-Th'e 11111101131110.
"sel‘le, ‘o'wne'd'and commanded by 0813130111
Durant, was "totally destroyed by'fl're at
' Tusket. She was leading Iu'i'nb'e'r for'BOs-
ton; She was insured in the Nova Scotla
Marine company. ' """""
The Stanford Ghee Advancem'
Wasnivo'rou, . Nov 12.411111111111911...
court today advanced the arguments of
the Leland Stanford estate case, setting it
for the first Monday in January and giv-
ing' an hour’ 9. additional time to each side
for argument.
,. "W A Wilheins't'se. Febtoryj13'iiris'111'
. ,WLLMIKGTON,.DeI., Nov..12.-The. mo-
';r,occo.factory of Tadman & Mlckman, at
Fourth and Tatnali streets, this city, was
destroyed hy fire. The..loss,' is: 510,000,
A _Severe 11111111111111.1115.
.A'rnii'ix's, Nov. 12 .--A severe earthquake
book has been experienced at Katuna.
he inhabitants are panic stridkenp
l
\ .
Egypt's Prime Minister Resigns.
Car-110', Nov-'12 '-—'i'Nubar' Pasha; the
Egyptian prime minister, has resigned on
ubount of ill health.
W
with the ieceiver of the company as to
at'tfie fitifi'ifiie’étingfidf fifidl'éofifibi'f, ‘"'I§.'.""" ' '
port," was suany'bumsa‘ yesterday 13-
ternoon while playing about a bonfire.I
..
The men gave their names as ,
aid to educate the children of the dead ’ "
poet, and in a' short time $500 in money'
Their names ar:o .T. F. Woodward, forger;'
JohnF. Fosé' "
portVLight company in favor of the defend- '
ship's, informs the press that‘the question ' ‘
firm' has sOld bills" of exchange" to the, _ '
never done
It is a. constant round of care and toil
’ from which there is no escape. How es-
sential, then, are health and strength, and
yet with how many women these are al-
together lacking. They are tired all day
and unable to sleep at night. In this con-
dition the system will soon break down.
Restore the Strength, ,
overcome that tired feeling, build up the
system by the use _of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
before it is too late: This eat medicine
1 is exactly What overworke women need.
It makes pure, rich blood creates an ap-
petite, gives strength to t e nerves:
7 Hood Sarsaparilla
lathe Only
TrueBlood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood’s Pills
1‘0 111:; '1'. '
tivc.Alldr11'gg'ists.'II25c.I
0 RENT—Desirab'e appartmentsson first
floor, Cross stiect. Enquire o F. ST.
JQIHN. Locxwooi), Trustee... . .- ' 11 wt
TO RENT—At Bx 11111 River,‘ a."'ni‘ne-_1'oon1
house, With bun and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnip'auk trb’lléy a’ri‘d‘l' .in pro-
posed Tramway extention. Re , $10. Apply
to Mis. l’et er ..W' Mead; New ‘hiia'xi'ii', 01 at
this'otfiI ffi.ce i. ,.
IORSALE'. «em.»
‘a'rlock' s, Eureka, 1111115111111 Rainbow pack-
ing‘ "'..(}i'lbert " V6011 Split 121111113. Twist
Drills. Set and'- Can Sc1 ewe.
Sou'rn N orwami 1111111111111: 00
OR SALE—Three and Che-half (3/)
ounces of shoulder dsteak, cut by an
artist, for 25 cents. Gerned Beef, 5 cents up.
E .J. \Vapnams.21 Wall street. I,.. _..823 3m
WAN I’EDI
AN TE D'.—Lady or man to ha'nd' friend or
‘ neighbors my samples. Seii‘d Albert
Wood,.Periu1‘nei. 1'16 WoOdward;'- Detroit,
Mich., ten cents for five trial bottles Satin-
Scent l’e'rfu'mes: receive outfit .o‘ii'er; _ 112 1m
C. H.- HARVEY
CITI- ElllPLllYlllllNT AGAltCY
70 North Main ISIIt., South Norwall..
Ladies and' gentlemen desiring first} class
help in any capacity, can obtain the same IP11-
MED IATE L! at the above agency; also those
Wishing positions, either male or female, can
secure employment.
WAN TED ImIEDIATELr—ll’osrrioii' for 11101-
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
loan). 01'. to help around gentleman" 5 place.
Fii st-cla‘ss credentials.
ALSO EmanvirnuT for two Swedish. three
German and six other giils for genei 111 house-
Work: two Wait-reeses and th). as Chamber -
maids. First-class references.
C.H RVEY Her 1 joy ’11 Shoe Store,
70 North M11111 stiecr -. _ _ South Norwalk.
NOTICE. ,
The Norwalk Street Railway Company ap-
plied to the Selectmen _ot' the Town 'of Nor-
walk for approval of its plans for the con—
struction of an electric railroad from the City
Line to the Town boundary line on Newtown
Tuinpike. and on Octobei 12V filed such appli.
cation and plans as are iequii ed by law
Apnblic hearing was had upon yOctober :24
at 1 o ’clock, r 111.
Notice is hereby- given that a' new and
further hearing upon the said application
Tuesday evening. November 12, 1895 at 7
o’clock. P. .11,
ISAAC SF [.LECK,
.11 MER BILL.
Selectmen.
Norwalk, November 6. 1893.
Raymond & Son.
Successor toVGeorge IH, Raymond
Furnitur B-- l‘ s and Guam] Funeral
Directors.
46 1111.143 " r211:1 tre st, Nor-walk”:
Ber keley Place.
V Bcsi1en .,
IV‘HanLms 01 :"7
Hoyt’s Opeia House
WEDNESDAY NW; l3,
' ’ The Talented Actor.
11111 1111
Supported by the Charming Artist
KATE ;BYRON - .‘ '
And a Competent Company in- THE
Up And Downs 01 Life.
IBeplete With Startling Situations and
:Upr caiious Fun. ‘ ‘
LPRICES—35c—500— 1 50 -"
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed 5
Drug Stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
SATURDAY, NOV. 16,
RICE-’5.
IN BARNET Jr. FLENGFRS
MERRY, GAY A: GLITTEBING 1492
Introducing a Myriam of
SD ONGS.
NCES,
DSPECIALTIES. Etc.
Augmented Orchestra, Efficient Chorus. New
and dGrand Scenic Efi‘ects . making
the production _
STRONGER AND BETTER THAN EVES.
Under the Personal Supervision and Manage -
, , ment of
1111. 11111111111 '11. 1111111.
Surprise Party of
70 Artists,
Reserved seats on sale at Plaisted’s and V
Weed’s Drug Store.
.\..“..-. - _-.
are: tastelese mifii: 'efl'ec-~ '
will be given at the office of- the Selectmen on '
tfl
Norwalk Chronicler