.\r- l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895. The Daily Gazette. established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. I Absolutely Independent. 411.1 [L S UBSCRIPTIOA’S. Daily, one year.$3; six months. $1.75; three months. $1.00: one month 300. ll’cehly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six months. 600. three months. 350.”. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. _________,___. The Mill Hill Contest. It is evident from both the action and the non action atllast night’s Council meeting, that the application of the Norwalk Street Railway company, for permission to extend its tracks up and over Mill Bill, will not be granted, ex- cept at the end of a prolonged, bitter and expensive contest. The chances even then, are that at the end of such a contest, the result would be adverse. Every fair—minded, intelligent and dis- interested citizen, feels that a great wrong would b.- committed in filling that narrow and already dangerous roadway with more railway tracks, withouta véry considerable widening of the same from the top of Mill Hill down to Knight street. 'TO do this widening of the Mill Hill roadway means the purchase, by the tax-payers of Norwalk, of much very valuable property. In the prevailing hfgh rate of taxation, which has made vigor- ous “kickers” of all our tin—paying populace, the granting of the privilege asked for by the Street Railway com- pany, by our city authorities, upon any other condition than that the company seeking the franchise be required to pay for its cost, would sweep any board of Councilmen outof power the moment our voters could get a chance to elect a different set of Officers. ' President Bill has given Norwalk the best street railway equipment and ser— vice to be found any where in New England, outside of Springfield, and he is to be commended for his enterprise and liberality and business sagacity in this particular, but he is. seriously hun- dicapped by the fact that the charter which he procured while State Senator, and sold to the Tramway company, car- ries with it their right to extend its lines to Cranbury, up past the Church Green and over Wertport avenue and up St. John Place, as was adroitly introduced at last night’s Council meeting by Mr. Mansfield as a further block to Mr. Hill’s application to pai‘alel the Tram- way’s tracks up Mill Hill. The public would rejoice to see Mr. Hill’s road extended up to and ai‘ound the Church Green to Cranbury, and better still, on in an air line to Poplar Plain, the western borders of WestOn, and thence to Redding, but our tax- payers are in no present mood to bear any part of the cost of even so great and coucededly beneficial a measure. The most expeditious, practical and least costly method of securing what it desires, is that suggested, of the Street Railway purchasing its own’right of way up from Knight- to Lewis street. Beneath its tracks, it could erect a ser- ies of shops and tenments that would pay a road interest on double allits cost, with an iron trestle overhead. Kirk-Bates. Mr. George W. Kirk, of Westport, and Miss Georgia A. Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bates, of Dar- iei', were married at St. Luke’s church in Darien this afternoon, the ceremony being performed by-the rector of the church, assisted by Rev. Mr. McKen- zie of. the Memorial church Westport. John K. Gault was the best man, and pretty Miss Jennie Kirk, bridesmaid. Messrs. H. S. flail, Fred Fillow and Frank Bates filled the offices of ushers with gentlemanly grace and skill. The bride was becomingly attired, and of course looked the picture of happiness. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk chased by several barrels of rice and hundreds of old slippers, left for a short wedding tour 'after which they will take up their res- dence in \thport. A Rich Treat. The Robert Emmet club will give an entertainment in the Opera House next Monday night. Mayor Hubbell will preside. Among the prominent speak- ers who will be presant are Gen. Mc~ Mahon and John Devoy. There will be a concert by first class vocalists. A committee of the local club will go to New York Sunday night to attend a meeting of. the Clan-na-gael. ., —New York Tribune and WEEKLY GAZETTE, $1 per year. Sowing" BOUllllES . ' ' Republished From the Files of the Gazette 01‘1862-‘3; Alsoa Llst of the Members of the Several Regiments Who Enlisted After the Bounties Were Offered- As the subject of the bounties due to the soldiers of Norwalk is the all-ab- sorbing one at present, and as Judge Hull, in the test case at New Haven, has decided in favor of the soldiers, we publish herewith the several bounties Offered by the town of Norwalk during ‘he years 1862-3. In addition to the bounties we pub- lish a list of the members of the several Norwalk regiments who enlisted after the bounties were offered by the town. The list does not contain the names of all Norwalk soldiers who enlisted, as a large number of them joined the different regiments of the state in other towns but were credited to Norwalk’s quot-a. In addition to these there are many who r'e-enlisted after their first term of service had been completed and after the bounties were Voted. We give, however, all that appears from Norwalk in the files of the GAZETTE at that time, On Saturday. August 2, 1862, the town of Norwalk passed the following vote: Voted. That there shall be paid from the town treasury a bounty of fifty dol- lars to each non'commissioned ofiicer, musician, artificer or private who since the recent call for three hundred thousand men, has enlisted, or who before the 20th day of this month shall enlist in this town, into the service of the United States, in some regiment raised in this State. Such payment shall be made by the Select- men, whenever a proper certificate shall be produced by them, that such person has been accepted by the proper au- thorities, and sworn into the sci-Vice aforesaid. This vote, so far as relates to those who may henceforth enlist, shall only apply to such persons as Would, in case of a draft, be reckoned as a part of the quota required to be raised by this town. On August 8th, 1862, Captain Doug- las Fowler’s company A. 17th C. N. G. Was filled to its maximum number, as follows: ’ Austin, Albin, Charles 12’. Aiken, Henry H. larring'.on,. J. H. Allen, Albert N. .Hurlbutt, James L Armstrong, \antel‘ Jarvis, John Ayros, Almond H. Lockwood, John S Aiken, Joseph F. Lounsbery. Alex. Buttery, Elias Lester, Allen Brady, Stephen A. McQuhae, John‘ Brown, Henry W. Moore, George Bouton, Leroy H. Morrison, Sam. C. Benedict, James Jr Merritt, Wm. O. Bell, Thomas D. Maloney, Edward Buckley, Patrick NeWOOmb, Wm. B. Bates, Waterman Noble, Calvin ’ Buttery Rufus Perry, Granville S. Brown, Thomas D. Platt, Chauncey Buttery, Samuel Pendleton, Chas M. Booth, Charles L. Painter, Jasper E. Betts, C. Fred Pelham, Augustus Blyn, Sylvester Palmer, Wm. H. Buttery, George N Paynton, Wallace Buttery, John B. Romain, Matthew Bishop, Hiram H. St. John, Chas. C. Campbell, Geo. H. Seymour, Richard Collins. John 0. Jr Smith, Samuel 1‘. Crow, John M. Smith, Geo. W. 1st Craw, John W. Smith, Alfred M. Conroy, Joseph M. Swords, Alfred ‘Doforest, Samuel C Saunders, Geo. P. Davis, John L. Smith, Geo. W. 2 Dyer, James L. Smith, Chas. .1. Donovan, Timothy Smith, Edwin R. Davis, Charles Smith, Henry T. Elle, Julius E. Smith, Stephen I. Ells, R. Lorenzo Smith, Wm. H. Fox, Wm. H. Titus. Wm. A. Flynn, Robert Tammany. Joseph Ford, Patrick Tuttle, Geo. O. Fowler, Wm. G. Van Hoosear, Hen. Fowler, Douglas Weed, Thos. B. Finney, Geo, . Wheeler, JohnB. Guthrie, St Clair Whitney, David B. Grindrod, Edward Westlake, Wm. B. Gray, Wm. H. Wilcox, Robert M. Gray, George B Williams, Henry H. Gregory, Hyatt Waterbury, John W Gilbert Isaac J. Whitney, Chas. H. Hendrick, Geo. B. Waterworth, James Hagar, Abijah Wyman, Samuel Hoyt, Warran ' After Company A was filled Company F was raised in three days time. The following, members being enlisted from Norwalk: Armstrong, J. H Allen, Rufus J. Allen, Henry, Arnold, Lewis Beach, Nelson Brown, John R. Bulger, John Batterson, J. H. Brush, Theo. Bundy, Alex. Barnes, Edwin Brophy, James Brophy, Martin ' Brotherton, Theo. Cahill, Edmund Cahill, John Camp, Isaac Castle, Chas, H. Cutler, Alfred W. Comatock, J. A. Comstock, Le G. , Cockefur, Austin Cudmore, Daniel Campbell, E. J. Downs, Wm. H. Duggau; John Daugherty, M. Dowd, Russell F. Day, Francis W. Doty. Charles E.- Fields, David Fields. William Fairwcuther, John Gray, Henry H. Gril’feth, N. R. Gilbert, W. W. Godfrey, Alfred Godfrey, Wm. 0. Hyatt, Geo. A. Hayes, John L. Hearne, ’Ihos. Hannagan, Wm. Holland,'J. B. Kellogm Wm. A. ' Mortimer Humphreys, H. E. Holly. Albert Knapp, Wm. S. Knapp, Chas. H. Keefer, Sylvester Keyser, Wm. B. . Loomis, Chas. F. Lounsbury, J. H. Lounsbury, Jos’a Lyon, James McLaughlin, Thus. McDonald, Willis McCauley, John McCormick, Wm. Morehouse, A., Jr. Mulligan, Martin, Metcalf. John H. Middlcbrook, F. S. Newell, Samuel Purdy, Patrick Partrick, Geo. Reed, VVIILA. lockwell, D. B. Rodgers, R. A Reynolds, W. A. Ryan, John Raymond, W. H. Riggs, Chas. M. Smith, Charles L. Smith, L. W. Smith, Isaac A. Smith, Sydney D. Smith, Oscar Shaw, Geo. W. St. John, Oscar Stanton, Wm B. W, Stevens, James E_ Sherwood, Henry Taylor, Abijah F.. Tracy, John Wood, Enoch , Wilcox. Stephen R. ' Whitney, Chas. Whitney, James Webb, Henry J. Weed, Oscar - On August 29th by order, of Gover- nor Buckingham the order for drafting 7,145 men was postponed from Septem- ber 3d to September 10th,-and on, the same day a special, town meeting was held to hear the report of the Select”- meu in regard to payment of Joounty heretofore voted by the 'town, also to extend the same bounty of fifty dollars to residents of Norwalk who had en- vice of the United States in [this State, July Ist, 1862, said bounty to continue until the first day of September 1862. At this town meeting it was voted to increase the bounty from $50 to $100 and on September 5th, 1862, another town meeting was held to increase the bounty to $100 was sanctioned. $10 of this bounty was tOSe paid down on en- listing and $90 on being mustered into service. After this vote was passed the third Norwalk company. known as CO. C, 28thReg’t. C.'V. was raised, and the following enlisted as members ; Arnold, F. N. Kellogg, George Ambler, James L. Knowley, Thos. Ayrcs, Henry Lewis, Chas. N. . Aldrich, W. H. Moody. Dr. J. S. Beckwrth, T. L. Mitchell, William Brown, Wm. L. Marvin, Geo. F. Burr, Horace G. Millerick, John_ Beers, George Meeker, Geo. H. Bissell, S. S. Morehouse, R N. Beatty, Chas. S. Mitchell, James H. Bouton, Wm. S. McCormick, John Bartram, Eli S. Marvin, Chas. F. Bodwell, Wm. S. Mitchell, Geo. B. Bagne, Peter Mills, Chas. E. Brown, Geo. G. Nash, athan Beatty, Geo. E. Nash, ‘iller Bishop, Oliver S. Nash, Olin O'Brien, James O‘Donnell, James O’Connor, David O’Brien, Michael Partrick, \Vm. H. Payne, Elisha T. Powell, Henry Roberts, Geo. W. Roach, John Raymond, Geo. H. Smith, John M. Sturges. Burr Smith, Jason A. Saunders, Wm. H. Stantm, Henry M. Smith, Samuel A. Steein, John Smith, Taicott Seacord, Chas. J. Sheldon, Warren Tammany, Joseph Tierney, Thomas Tallmadge, Ed. P. Tuttle, Nathaniel S Turpin, Richard W. Wixon. James .E. Brophy, Wm. Britto, Henry Brown, John T. Cockefer, Horace Chandler, Geo. Campbell, Mich. J. Carson, \Vm. Carroll, Edward Disbrow, James H. Dowd, Thos S. Dowd, Michael Diossy, R. K. Denton, Hart B. Elwood, Sam’l P. Fitch, Theo. Finch, Henry G. Galney, James Gillooly, Thos H. Hendricks, Abram Hanford, Benj. F. Hubbell, Allen P. Hendrick, Charles Hartegan, Patrick Hallett, Henry Houton, John W. Johnson, Lewis B. 7 Jones, Francis White, Chas. E. Kellogg, Gerrge .Warson, John ' Wing, Henry E. Another town meeting was held on September 19th, 1862, at which time the payment of the $100 was <xtended until Company G. 2Slh C. V. was filled. At the town meeting held. on August 29th 1862, the Selectmen reported that they'had paid the bounty of $50 to 161 men amounting to $§,050 since the call for volunteers. Became Fractious. Attorneys Light and Lockwood who were pitted against each other in the trial of the abduction case at New Ca- naan, yesterday, had a lively experience after the trial was over. They both, to the great amazement of those who were present at the trial started to drive home togetherina carriage. On the way theyslopped to give the horse a drmk at . a watering tank when the animal became fractious and threatened to kill or maim both occupants of the carriage. After backing into another team the horse Was finally brought. under subject-ion and the legal gentle- men managed to get home without further mishapi Hospital Directors Meet. A meeting of the board of hospital directors was held last evening, at the Norwalk Clnb rooms. A portion of the reports of the different committees having charge of the hospital fair at the Armory, and a vote of thanks were tendered to those who had aided in the object. The committee on the new building reported progress and were instructed to procure if thought advis- able, additional land. Postponed. The manager of Ex-Priest Slattery received a telegram last evening, stat,- ing that Mr. Slattery was too ill to ful- fill his engagement in Norwalk tO-mor- row night. The doctor thinks it noth- to let him leave the house, so a post- .-ponement is necessary to .some future date. It is the first time in four years that Mr. Slattery has disappointed an audience. ‘ ’ Lane—Flaherty Fight. The finish fight between Harry Lane, of Bridgeport, and Joe Flaherty, of Lowell, Mass, which was to have'oome off last night, did not take place as Lane refused to go into the .ring until the stake money was posted, he having learned at the last moment that not a cent had been put up. ' Tomllnson Comedy Co. The Tomlinson comedy company will begin a three’ nights’. engagement at Hoyt’s on Thursday night with a Sat- urday matinee for ladies and children. The company carries an extra fine or- chestra with them and plays to popular prices, which is aguarantee that crowd- ed houses witl greet them at every.per ‘formancc. Patriotic Firemen. . Up to September 16th, 1862, Phoenix Engine company sent 25 of its members to war, and Phoenix Hose 30 of its men. “a- ‘ —-—Subscribc for the GAZETTE. listed and been mustered into the scr-. ing more than a bad cold, but refuses unwn Cog-PETITIONS For a‘ Layout to City Lines Contig- uous to Cranbury, Westport - and Saugatuck. The Electric Railway War Goes . Merrily On. An adjourned public hearing on the petition ‘of the Norwalk Street Railway for a'layout for their tracks up and over Mill Hill to East avenue and to the city line on Newtown avenue, was held in the Council rooms last evening. Among those present were Hon. E. J. Hill. W. F. Acton, George C. Lockwood E. S. Adams, A. H. Hoyt, Manice Lockwood, W. K. Lewis. J. J. Walsh, C. A. Tucker, G. W. Mansfield, J. B. Hurlbutt, R. G. Hanford, William Betts, James H. Bailey, Fred Brower Edward Cahill and B. C. Feeney. Superintendent Mansfield of the Tramway company called attention to the danger that would result from the placing of another track on the hill; also to the fact that the proposed lay- out would necessitate the crossingof his company’s tracks on top of the hill at grade, which would also add to the danger at that point. - Mr. E. J. Hill asked if such condi- tions did not now exist at two points on Wall street. Mr. Mansfield answered in the affir- mative, but said that another crossing wOuld simiply add to the danger. Thought both companies had been for- tunate in escaping accidents at these points. He considered the whole of the proposed layout dangerous. Mr. Hill said that he had been asked as to what the fare would be between South Norwalk and Cranbury and had replied that it would be five cents all over the company’s line. He said “We can’t. afford to build the road unless we can run for five cents.” Manice Lockwood thought the street too narrow for two tracks on the hill; ' it was his main way of getting home, and he objected to there being any more tracks. - Daniel Honneckcr was of the opinion that the street ought to be widened at that point, but took no stock in the published report that the Street Rail- way company would assume two thirds of the cost- of such widening. Mr. Hill had told him last Monday night the company would bear a. share of the (-x- pense. (Mr. Hill denied having made any such statement and said what he did say was that. the company would pay its proportion of the cost of grading) Mr. Honnecker said that if the matter was presented to a public city meeting the widening would not be ordered. No one else wishing to be heard the hearing was then closed. An adjOurned meeting of the Coun- cil was then called to order by Mayor Hub bell. Bills to the amount of about $400 were ordered paid. On recommendation of Councilman Chinery tne bill of Mr. W. Stevens of $15 for damages resulted from water throwninto his shop on a practice night, was ordered paid. , The application of Tax collector Betts for the abatement of the taxes of sever- al parties . for reasons presenter] was laid upon the table. Mr. E, J. Hill said that the Gas com- pany was ready to adjust the matter of taxes due the city by the company, cer- tain complications havmg been settled. The matter was referred to Councilmen Boyer and Smith. The petition of S. T. Ruby to erect a frame building on Cross street, the same to be covered with currugated iron, was granted. A petition for a light at the corner of School and Chestnut streets was refer- red to'the committee on lights to report at next meeting of the Council. A petition with nearly one hundred signatures asking that the street lights be kept burning all night was read. Councilman Wheeler said that the additional cost would be about $2,600, and the full cost Of the lights would be about $9,400. He said that the Electric Light company was ready to renew its contract with the city at the same rate as last year. Councilman Osborn said that there was not money enough left in the sum appropriated to the light department to carry out the intent of the petition. Councilman Wheeler recommended the renewal of the old contract with the Electric Light company, and the mat- ter of the contract and the prayer of the petitioner was referred to him with power. A communication was read from "the. Woman’s club asking that the Council do all in its power towards the accept- ance by the city, of the Norwalk libra- ry. A petition was read from the Norwalk Tramway company asking fdr a layout lfor an extension of its tracks from the switch at the - top of Mill Hill to the city line at Cranbury, also from the said switch over St. John avenue to the city line, and also from the same point through East avenue, over the 'West- port roadto the city line. On motion of Councilman Smith it was voted that a public hearing be held on the petition, at the Council rooms on Monday, Dec. 2.], at 7:30 o’clock, and the city clerk wasinstructed to give proper notice of such hearing. l Councilman Wheeler reportedthat it was impractiable to place an incandes— , for, but that the present location of the arc lights would be changed so as to meet the requirements of the petition-- ers. _.Tbe matter of appointing extra po- licemen was referred to the police com.- mittee with power. - Action on the petition of the Streét Railway company was postponed until the next meeting of the Council, Mon- day evening, Dec. 2d after which the council adjourned. A Necessity Sa‘le. N orwalk’s monster Boston Store, has purchased two - propeller cargoes of Holiday Goods, and in order to make room for the same, has resolved one. great “Necessity Sale,” in order to get the room for their enormous shipment of new holiday stock. Every floor of their four story store is already crowded and this proposed necessity sale is to embrace complete lines of Women’s and Children’s Garments, Jackets and Furs, and the closing out of Carpets, Blankets, cic‘; Those who need any of these necessities of our daily life wrlldo well to take instant advantage of this great slaughter sale of sensible and really first-class goods at half their value. Read their adv. in tc-Llay’s GAZETTE, and profit by it. A-A And Stlll Another. In going over the abstract of dis- bursements of the the town for the year ending August 31, 1895, as published by the old board of Selectmen, Select- man Selleck was nonplussed to find that the Borough of Norwalk was charged with having received $2,475 road money and the City of South Norwalk, $3,437.50. In the report of 1894 the Borough’s road money amounted to $1,743.75 and South Norwalk’s to $1,237.50. By .doubling up the 1894 amounts it makes each agree. with the 1805 report, but South Norwalk is crédited with the Borough’s money and vice versa. ' Why, this was done Mr. Selleck fails to understand. Out of Sight. Wilton officers thought they had lo- cated Barker, the black-hearted and black-faced wife murderer, but “when they went to arrest him he was like Paddy’s flea and Dick Fitch’s conscience —-Out of sight. ~ » ~~—~———— o o o l‘erso Tales of the Times. Hayes’, 5 Main St. —Frames made. A number of Norwalk people at sued the R. C. fair in Westport last evening. St. Mary’s fair closes at the Opera House, to-night. From the start it has been a success. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Harty Slattery was attended from St. Mary’s church, this morning. Henry M. Hoyt who has been dan- gerously sick at his home on Chestnut street, was able to be out yesterday. Charles Burr scoompanied William Ellison to the Bridgeport hospital yes- terday, Mr. Ellison is a very sick man. Concord Division, S. of '1‘. voted last night to attend the tenth anniversary celebration of Rising Star Division at Rowayton, next Spud iy evening. Mrs. Sally Fillow mother of E. H. Fillow, has gone to her former home. and birthplace, Ridgefield, where she expects to eat Thanksgiving dinner. ‘ A special meeting of Poineer Hook and Ladder company will be held this evening to take action on an invitation to attend the East Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps fair. The Norwalk Liederkranz took part in a concert and ball given by the Turners society at Stamford last night. .“Never hada finer time in my life, remarked John Giersch this morning. Constable Hunt arrested Patrick 0’- Hara yesterday for assault on his wife. Mrs.O’Hara, who is about 70 years of age, bore evidence of the assault. The prisoner was placed under bonds and the case continued. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren Fitch and daughter Florence returned last night from a two Weeks’ visit in the South. They attended the Atlanta exposition and also spent a few days sight seeing in Washington. Contractor Cram expects to have the Telford road on the turnpike, complet- ted next week., The State highway commissioners inspected the work to- day, and it is understood found every- thing to their entire satisfaction. Charley Brotheiton has a cigar hold- er, made from the hour Of one of the herd of cattle belonging to the Czar of Russia. It was presented to him by Frank Woodward who has just return- ed from a European trip. William Banker, the popular libation artist, at Grumman Bros. 0.” T. R. B. cafe, resigned Saturday night. He leaves with the best will of the proprie- tors and customers, who expect to see him back in his, old place ere many I moons. ' * cent lightonBelden avenue as prayed ' PRlsornssmerirtn James Buttery Was Not Stolen By: .His Wife’s Friends. A New Canaan Sensation Settled. The Buttery-Ferris abduction case in which Charles H. Buttery. charged Charles Bartram, Mrs. Bartram and Walter Birdsall with abducting his 16' year old son, James T. _ Buttery, and bringing about his marriage with Lizzie Ferris, several years his senior, ended yesterday'aftcrnoon in a fiasco, the case being thrown out of court. The hearing began at 10 o’clock .in the Town Hall, Justice Joseph Silliman presiding. Attorney John Light of South Norwalk, represented Mr. But. tcry and Edward M. Lockwood, of this city, was counsel for the accused trio. ; The room was crowded to suffocation. The hearing did not. close until 4 o'clock but the crowd remained throughout, and at times was convulsed with laugh- ter at the ridiculous points .=. hich came out in evidence. Justice Silli’inan final- ly became disgusted and closed the case by announcing that t‘icre was not enough evidence to hold the accused. -_ The most interesting feature of the day was the evidence of the 16 year Old groom, James T.’ Butlery, weight 1E0 pounds. ' hearing he testified in behalf of the Bartrams and Birdsall. Since that time he, with his bride, has been living at his father’s home and apparently he has been converted. Yesterday he admit- ted that hc lied at the previous hearing and stated that he testified as he did be- cause the Bartrams made him. After the hearing, Buttery senior, his son, and the latter’s wife, returned to the Buttery house and they will continue to live together. ~ THE HOLMES OASB. Sensational Charge Against One of the Convicted Man’s Counsel. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19,—The motion Holmes, who stands convicted of the mur- der of Benjamin F. Pitezcl, was presented in the court of oyer and terminer today before J udgc Arnold. Testimony was taken in support of the motion. ’ The case then took another sensational turn. The main actor in this, the most startlingand unexpected since the cele- brated case has become public, was the senior counsel for the defense, William A. - Shoemaker. Charges of manufacturing murderer by bribing a Woman who knew were publicly made in court, and the manner in which this was received by the those present of tlzo gravity of the attor- ney’s situation. A detective and woman agreed as to the falsity of an aflidavit for ghich it was alleged Shoemaker had paid 20. SGHLATTER HEARD FROM. The Denver Healer Writes That He Will Be In Chicago on Nov. 30. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Francis Schlatter, Who disappeared from Denver last week, has written that he will be in Chicago on Nov. 30. W. J. Beory of 321 East Fifty’ third street is in receipt of a letter from him saying he will be hero on that day, and, to quote the writer, “not a. day longer or a day shorter.” Sohlattcr was to have been the guest 0) the Beery family, but he has imade differ- ent arrangements, Mr. Beery says. Where the Denver “divine healer” will make his headquarters While here Mr. Bcery said he did not know. to Chicago he expressly states that the first two weeks of his stay will be devoted to treatment in private. After that he will give public demonstrations of his healing powers for three months. As to the present whereabouts 0] Schlatter, knowledge. Lockport’s Sensation. LOCKPORT, N. .Y., Nov. 19.—~The third trial of the most sensational criminal case in the annals of this city began today when Joshua Helmer, president of the wrecked Mercliants’ bank, was brought into court on the charge of felony in de- ceiving the bank examiner. Helmer has been tried twice before. The first time he was convicted and on n technicality se- cured a new trial; the- second time the jury disagreed. Hoke Smith to Speak Again. WASHINGTON, Nov. ISL—Secretary Smith has accepted the invitation of the Georgia legislature to address that body on the is- sues of the day and will speak on the evening of Wednesday or Thursday. He will take a pronounced stand against the unlimited free coinage of silver and declare his adherence to the policy which he has heretofore advocated. Milwaukee Wants Populist Convention, MILWAUKEE, nual convention of the Popullst party will probably be held in this city. Chair- man Taubeneck was here and said-.that" Milwaukee was the only city which was, doing anything to secure the convention. It has raised $2, 000 of the $5, 000 which it is necessary for the city securing the con- vention to guarantee. Trades Unionists and the Schools. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.——At the meeting of the labor congress, after a spirited disous- ' sion, 3. resolution was adopted disapproving the movement which is on foot to rein troduco the reading of the Bible in the ublic schools and suggesting that, the petition be amended by substituting “choice selections from the writings of trades unionists. ” Steamship Sunk In Collision. LONDON, Nov. 19.-——Thc British steam- ship James Turpie, from Canon, Nov. 6, for New York, has arrived at Gibraltar with her bows seriously damaged from the British steamship Vulcan. Two. of the Vulcan’s crew Were lost. The re- mainder were brought to Gibraltar by the James Tux-pic. , J ——Advertise iii the Gil—zooms. n L l Last week at a preliminary} for a new trial in the case of H. H. evidence in behalf of the alleged multi-‘I nothing of the case to swear in his fayg'g, courtleft little doubt in the minds of In letters on the subject of his coming- Mr. Beery said he had nc‘“ Nov. 19.—The next- 1111- ' coming into collision with and sinking . V Band Concert in front of Theatre E 5‘9!- in ' ' ‘I’swonly another name‘ for impure- blood, for no person is weak and ner- vous whose blood is perfectly pure. When the blood is full of the germs of disease, and lacking in the red cor- ' puseles which give. it vitality, when it failsato properly nourish the organs» andtissues of the‘body, what can you - expect but that tired feeling and ner- ,vousness? ‘ Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni- versally recognized as bloodadiseases, for‘which Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as the best blood purifier, is» everywhere ‘acknowled the greatest remedy. Therefore, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness. . « It is a false idea to think you are curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiets your nerves! It is like trying to “drown” your sorrows in the flowmg 'bowl. Thcy'are sure to retmvn We wish to make most impressive, then, this truism: _ 7 You cannot purify your blood by DEADEN’ING or 'QUIETING your nerves \ with opiate, narcotic or nerve com- pounds. If you take such articles you are only TRIFLING with your troubles. There is sons to be a REAC- l- TION'which will leave you worse than - you were before. Why not. then, take the true course, follow the bee-line to the state of health, purify your blood and cure your Nervousness by taking HOODS Sarsaparllla Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLATT Pnior. — n 18 tf ‘ . O RENT—At Broad River, a nine-room . house, with barn and ten acres of land. Convenient to .Winuipauk trolley and on pro- posed Tramway extention. Rent. $10. Apply to.Mrs. Peter W. Mead, New Canaan, or at thisoflice. FOR s41. E. ’ 0R SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs. . 56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an artist, for 25 cents. Corned Beef. 5 cents up. E. J. WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. S 23 am _ Garlock’s, Eureka. Flax and Rainbow pack- ing. Gilbert's Wood Split Pulleys. ’l‘wmt Drills. Set and Cap Screws. SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co. WANTED. ANTE DuGentleman can find good board , and _a. pleasant-room with private fam: ily; convenient to Bridge. Address “Room," - care of GAZETTE. 1118 1w ANTED—A girl as chambermaid and . , waitress. . Must understand plain sew- ing. Address With references, Mns. W. F. BISHOP, 15 Belden avenue. Nor-walk. ms at " ANTED—Good, competent steady man. . to take char eof farm. Married man preferred. Address ABMEB, care Of GAZETTE flice. n13 1x ANTED—Lady or man to hand friend or neighbors my samples. Send Albert Wood. Perfumer. 716 Woodward. Detl‘OIt, M1cli., ten cents for five trial bottles atm- Scent Perfumes; rece1ve outfit offer. n 1m C. H. HARVEY- CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class help in any capacmy. can obtain the same It‘l- MEDIATELrat the. above agency; also those Wishing positions. either male or female, can secure employment. ' WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor- oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer- ican). or to help around gentleman’s place. First-class credentials. ALso EMPLQYMENT for two Swedish. three German and 51;: other girls for general house- work: two waitresses and three chamber- maids. First-class references. C. H. HARVEY. Harvey’s Shoe Store. 70 North South Norwalk. * NOT CE Special City Meeting. Main street. Believing it to be for the best interests of the City of Norwalk, I, James T. Hubbell. Mayor, hereby notify and warn the legal vot- ers of said City, that a Special Meeting of the City of Norivalk. will be held in the Town House in said city Thursday. November 2ist . 1895, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, for the fol- lowing purposes. to wit: 1. To appropriate from the city treasury, if deemed advisable. the further sum of $2.800. for the use of the Highway Department of .said City. 2. To take action upon the Offer of the Nor- walk Library Association. to give to the City. its Volumes, Shelves, Fixtures and Furniture. 3. To instruct the Council of said City. if deemed advisable, to establish and maintain a Public Library. Dated at the City of~ Norwalk. November 15th, 1895. JAMES T. HUBBELI, Mayor. Hoyt’s Opera House. Three nights Only, Commencing THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2|. Ladies: and Children's Special Matinee, SAT— URDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock. The grandest, biggest and best—The always Reliable, TOMLINSON’S COMEDY '00., ' 39—PEOPLE—30 CONCERT, BAND AND 012011155134. Presenting a Repertoire of Standard Plays. Thursday Evening. the grand Sensational Scenic production, Monte Crista. Friday Evening. the grandest of all plays. A Cele... Grated Case. Saturday Evening. the greateuv of them all, that beautiful play, The Silver 1i ing.. The Child Phenomenon, _ Ltttle Mamie Flemin g . In her wonderful specialties Prices, . . . 10, 20 and 30 cents. no his;r Matinee Prices, . , 10 and ‘20 02 SEE Grand Street Parade Day 0 Show. Eve 7. , Secure your Boats in Advance ail; Plaisted’s and Weed’s Drug Stores. ’
Norwalk Chronicler