A Body Floats Ashore.
The body of an unknown man was
washed up on the beach at Greenwich
DAILY
BlGllGENSE REIURNS.
N
The Story of a Check.
A good story is going around at the
expensc‘of Landlord Walz, of the Ma-
A z Er T E
THE iHHH_1_H__H1 HEHHIHH
'l‘erse tales of tire 'lnnes.
—-Frames made. IIiHy es’, 5 Main St
H11 1111.
GAZETTE office. . . ,.
—Bonnd corner ililk Tickets
In'surveying for the propesid layout
hackemo hotel, which the latter is very of the Tramway line In.“ St John ave-
nue to Saugatuck all the property own-
ere were agreeableand‘willing to donate ' 3 '
land with the exception of .Abram Fitch
who would not even sell: the needed‘
The Robert Emmett club elected Lili-
cers last night.
point yesterday afternoon. l-‘he body
H had evidently been in the water some
time.
Fali'fieicl County Divides U1) Oiei‘I 10.11.10 111.111. The TramwayCoTipany Anxious to
$501 000. It seems that one day last week Liv- '
eryman Pooly of Darien picked up a . Extend ltS Line to weStH‘ .
blank check and filled it out for $151, - ' DOPE. . . '
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895.
...__._-__._'—-—-—
Seized With Colic H
The Carpenters Union will nominate
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
ofiicers to-riight.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absol u k (y 1 independent.
JIIA. [L S U BSGRIPTIONS.
91:51.11. one year-.33; six months, 51.75; three
months. $1.00: one month 30c.
ii’cckly, one year. in advance. . I$1.00: six
months. 1301:. three months. 350.:
P08 I'J GE FEE-PAID.
Time to Call a Halt.
The doings of Dan Hanlon for the
past two days and his immunity from
arrest by the police should be looked
into by the authorities.
John T. Conroy. the well known
Stamford plumber, .was seized with
colic while in his barn yesterday morr -
ing and died soon after being removed
to his house.
—--—-——< O >—-.—-'-——'
Only aVagrant.
The mulaito arrested and confined at
Newtown who was supposed to be John
Henry Baker, wanted at White Plains
for murdering his wife, turned out to
be only a poor vagrant and not Baker.
0
Their Work Completed.
The city assessors yesterday 'complc-
ted their labors and will turn the as-
sessment books ever to the city clerk,
who will give the usual notice to the
public when they a. open to inspec-
tion.
._.__‘ - ,._‘ _.-_.____
Refuse to Pay Bounties.
Norwalk Heads the List and Re-
ceives $18,715.
The County Commissioners met yes-
terday and divided up the money which
was taken in for licenses during the
month of November among’ the towns
in which licenses were Hissued. The
total amouutho be divided was $52.-
907. Compared with the corresponding
month in 1894, it is an increase of $15,:
075. This is a most satisfactory show-'
ing and is a strong argument for a high
license fee. Although the number of
licenics is less than twelve months ago
a much larger revenue is obtained.
Most of the saloons which have gone
out of existence are of the worst class.
The following table shows the num-
'ber of licenses of all kinds issued,» the
share for each town‘and share for the
signing it with a ficticious name. Be-
ing called away for a few minute's some
joker entered his office and seeing, the
check endorsed on the back and made
it payable to “Buck” Riley, the liba‘
tionrartist at Matt Lambert’s.’
The next seen of the check was when
it. came through the mail, apparently
with the request that he have it cashed
and send the money to Riley. Suspect-
ing nothing, Billy took it to Landlord
Walz wno endorsed it, and the money-
was paid at the First National bank.
On Sunday Billy took the money over
to Riley, but the laiter did not know
anythin" about it. fie next attempted
to turn it over to Lambert, but he also
refused to accept it. Their refusal gave
Billy 1'1 setback and he returned home
with the money and on Munday morn-
ing deposited it in the First National
.H H. H ' 1
Regular Meeting of City Council.
A hearing was held in the City coun-
cil rooms, last night on the petition of
the Norwalk Tramway Co. to extendits
to East avehue and the Newtown turn-7
dike to the citvr line; also through St.
John avenue to the city line , also over
Westport avenue to the city line.
The hearing was callcd for 7:30
o’clock, but through some misunder-
standing parties in interest did not put
in an appearance until near the time set
for the regular meeting» .of the city
councfl.
The council was called to order at 8
o’clock with two members of the board
absent. An adjournment of half an
Mr. and Mrs. Fined 0. Bennett spent
Sunday in town.
Addison Brown and daughter are in
New York, to day. . I._
The Sons of St George will hold a
properly endorsed, to Billy Johnson tracks from 1135 present Milt Hill SWitPh smoker, this evening.
Newsman Hayes has gone to New
York to-day after a car load of albums.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory returned
to their home in Jersey City Heights,
yesterday. .
Messrs. George Mills and Will Ber-
ger are selling glass cutters in New
York state. ,
—-Sbmt thing new in announcement
cards can be found at the GAZETTE oflice
._ residence.
land as he preferred to have the line
go over Westpnrt avenue an] by. his
Rich. "
Red Blood
Is the Foundation of
the Wonderful Cures bHy
Hood’
Sarsaparilla
That is Wh the cures by Hood’s
Sar sapaiilla are UBES. -
That 15 Wh Hood’s Sar-saparilla
His breaking 0f windowsin the stores At, '1 SDCClfll town meeting 1115‘? Sainr- county: bank", to his order, and got a certified hour was immediately taker, and an ——Round corner Milk 'lickets at the owes the severest cases of Scrofula,
about the city, his assaults upon the day Enfield voted to follow the course Bethe] 1 :32 reg 29‘3146 ;g check f0, the amount. oppOrtunity given for a hearing in the. GAZETTE office. .7 “I“ . Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
bodies of our citizens and the kicking of several other towns in refusing to Bridgeporit 1:? "3‘35 36 1,. 00 The check of course is worthless, buf, Tramway matter. G I “I -I’ I f S . 'h t t Wh it overcomes“ That
' . ‘ - - '1 b niies’ Brookfie H 7.- ro L Mi. Mansfield representing the com- eorge *‘ " “5 ’ U ”m 9‘“ ’ 85’9“ That sis y
over of poor George Ayres’ little oyster DJY bounties under lbeuupm 0“ _ Danbury 28 8,5541 ()9 4110 00 andlord Walz is held responsible for I . _ Sunday in town, the guest of Rev. C.- Tired Feeling, strengthens the ngiI'ves,
dH _ “ml. ed and an outrage law until the validity of the law 15 Darien I1 :23?) (.1) 12 50 his endorsement and as Billy is spend- pany Iexplained the proposed layout. M Selleck. ~ gives energy in place of exhaustion. .
stan , is In ( b- ‘1 passed upon by the supreme court. latrirfield h I: 5 6,85 33 0‘3; 33 inga week in New York5with the certi- IIe said thatIIWestport was the objec— , _ . That is Why the testimonials for
1113011 £611le @0930“ _ — --..._ -' fillenetlilil‘élhuu 6 1,805 00 “95 09 fied check in his pocket, Mr. Walz will “VG DOIM- . 1119 COIDWDY, be Stud, 1"“ '-[‘heie will be a game of basket ball Hood’s Sarsapalilla are solid facts)
’ we have 9' lo‘m court «to deal With New sample Book- Norwalk 50 18:75 00 ‘985 00 not breathe easy until Billy returns and ferred the bl' John avenue route “s be“ between St 1mford and \oi walk c abs and will standthe closestinvestigation.
just such characters as Hanlon, and a The. GAZETTE hasjust received its new Bldg‘ffielld 3d 11 11:3 38 58” {0.3 he ascertains whether or no he has had 111% tIlIIlO straightdest ulbllle igwo ind WltIll this evening ._ That is Why the sales of Hood’s
' ' “ u m or " 0 0 . css eav ra e , ut ' 1 is 1 u e "" . . .
term in jail would have a wholesome ef— sample b00k 0f Bil-ll “01‘9“: Pm_r..ms Stilatfortl 1 ’237 50 12 50 the check cashed at some New York h .V i h h 1 f UI - the seven baby elephants for the Sarsaparilla have increased year aftcl
l Orders of Dance, Menu and Announce‘ W pt 01., 1. 11 40 60 brnk and spent the money. t ere was a itc int c way 0 secsr B & B u h w mnved in year, while other preparations of less
feet. Others have beenlockedupfor ess - ' - 1 FA 6. p __,__ _____‘ _________ ____~‘.., iug needed private property, the West- {mum a ey 5 0 . ~ it ha 6 come held a. little tem-
, ~ . ment cards for 9.) .l6. Bridgeport'yesterday. . mcr v ,
offense. “by 1301 he 3 The general 1m- Societies and others having tickets Total 1.57 $50,?61.65$2,645.35 Ran Dow," two Men. port avenue route would be acceptable poraryfaVOr andareheardofno more.
pression appears to be that our officials
are afraid of his “political pull” and
the sooner he is taken in hand and
properly dealt with the quicker this
impression will disappear.
It is time to Gill a halt, and the action
of the town court, when he comes up
for trial on Saturday
looked for with interest.
._;....__.
Mr. Reed’s Address.
Fix-Speaker lieed’s speech on Satur-
day night on accepting a renomination
to the Speakership of the House of
m xt, \1 ill be.
or programs to print should call and ex~
amine this selection of beautiful de-
signs.
All work timed ‘out at this office
guaranteed to be finest-class in own
part' culaiI.
ViOlently Insane.
Isaac Wardwell who was found wan-
dering on the streea in Brooklyn on
Sunday, is now temporally confined at
the Flatbush avenuehosp'ial. Friends
from this city went to Brooklyn yester-
day for the purpose of bringing him
home but his condition was such that it
was deemed advisable to leave him at
The total number of licenses issued
during the month is given in the above
15111.16. All issued in Bridgeport were
full licenses. In Fairfield there was
one drug license ; Stamford, five drug,
one grocer’s and two beer; Norwalk,
seven drug; Huntington, two drug;
Danbury, nine drug ; Greenwich, one
drug; Ridgefield, West-portand Bethe],
one prescription each; Brookrield, two
hotel. .The no-Iicense towns of the
county are Bethe], Eastan, Monroe,
Bedding, Bidgefi'eld, Snerman, Trum—
bull, Weston, Westpo: t and Wilton.
License towns notjet visited by the
commissioners are New Canaan, New
The eastbound express due in Bridge-
port atH6:30 last night. struck and in-
stantly killed an unknown man at the
South avenue crossing in that city.
The victim was a Hungarim and it is
thought to have been employed at the
Malleable Iron works. Bath arms a’hd
both legs were broken and the skull
was fractured.
. Thesame train while pulling into the
station, one half mile from the scene of
above described accident struck an-.
other man, a Hungarian named Stanis-
laus Wazuova. , His spine and right
shoulder were injured but he will re-
cover.
and ifa layout was granted the compa-
ny would commence building the road
early in the Spring.
Attorney Hurlbutt representing the
Street Railway company’s , interests,
asked Mr. Mansfield 1f the extension
would not involve more traffic over the
company’s "present line on Mill Hill,
and would call for the moving of an in-
creased number of cars down the hiil,
something which he, Mansfield, had ob-
ject-ed to at the time the Street Riilway
petition was presented. “It makes a
difference,” said Hu-rlbutt, ‘H‘pu'tting on
your own boot or the other fellow put-
ting it on, don’t it? ”
Mr. Mansfield :
found at the GAZETTE office.
The crosswalk leading from Hale’s
drug-store corner to the Boston Store
is in.a wretched condition.“
the home of his daughter Mrs. Irving
W. Rogers on Grand street.
Irving W. Rogers, the blacksmith,
died at his home on Grand street. last
night. His wife survives him.
A number of Norwalk Foresters até
tended a ball given by Court Sheridan,
—The latest in Bali Tickets can be H
Bishop Tompkins is seriously ill at!
That is Why Hood’s Sar'saparilla
requires the largest Laboratory in the
World- That' is Why ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only " ’
True Blood Purifier
Prominently' 1n the public eye today. Be
sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. 1
Hood’s Pius the after~dlnner plll a“
family cathartic. 250 c.
LOST.
o
CST—Between Wilton avenue and the
. . ., .
. . . his present quarters until such [111141.118 . . _ _ N ".1'. 9—. We are Willing to -A ,0 F in Stamford last niuht W t
Rnpresentatives has the l‘lC'lit ring. . . . . . Fairheld and Newtown. , o app 1ca- . I ‘ . . ., , g . J store ME 11 Morehouse. on es, ave-
“ " 1 ' 1de wnen he will . . . bu id on both proposed ,routes 0 the ——~—— 1 t tuiteasum of
his Violence Shinbubs ’ trons have been received from New WlNNlPAU K. ‘ t $%%.?;p3i§§tab?§zi§?”ié” litiitilii’gelfield. Finder
There is not a single false note in it.
The Maine leader does not attempt to
palter or dodge. ne perceives his duty
clearly, and he makes it plain that he
intends to discharge it fearlessly. But .
neither does he propose to “sanction
headlong and extreme action. H71 ieal-
1293 that what the nation requires at
. her staff: Mrs. Maria M. C. Richards Hurlbutt: How is your line as re- 2 #— - 1
H H H . I H ‘H H H ' H H ' " - - The lens for the new 1105 Ital build- to Mrs Peter Mead, New Canaan, or at
Pleneni { r ”b comp-Elm NJONMQD to or Unionvillc (State Chaplin”) and Mrs. * at the residence of W W Austin, Fri gards the Street Railway layout? p p this office. 1
industrial health is entire freedom from
needless and disturbing legislation,
and with the pitriotism which has
characterized all of his public acts he is
firmly determined to use all of his
. oliicial pQWer and influence to that end.
—__\_—‘*>-———.——
Cardinal Satoili.
The elevating to a cardinalate of’
Mgr. Satolli, the Papal Delegate to the
Roman Catholic Church injthe United
another reminder of the
growing recognition granted to this
country of late years by the Holy See.
The first American Cardinal filled .the
011109 with dignity and ability. ICgrd'iI-
nal Gibbons does so to-day, and no one
doubts that Cardinal Srtolli will be. an
ornament to the body of scholarly men
who assistin preserving the influence
of the Vatican. Satolli is not an
But he has been in this
States, is
' American.
country long enough. as the represen-‘
tative of the Catholic Church, to be-
come imbued with the spirit of our
institutions so fir as it is possible to a
‘ Catholic clergyman. and in his eleva~
tion the Vatican is paying a tribute to
the faithful in the United States.
——.O.
A Wronz Impression.
. . from going ahead with the building H ' ‘
tenced to four years for a crime in that 195; teachers and officers, 26, Whole BEGATUR’ ms" Dec' 3"‘A passenger in b - .._ 1 ~ -‘ ” Opera Home, December 4‘11 Fair NOTICE'is hereby given this. at a regular
It -1 re orted mm the Liar uis of o . train 42 on theWabash placed arevolver 11" “lab-.110 ahention had been Paid to Rosamond 0f history With attendant - ' a ' ‘ -
Q p ' q COHDW- W110? he had SBFVGdI f0“? number 0f attendance, 3’1”_’6 ’ average to his head and blew out his brains. He them, and he now sought some other maidens. VISIHOD 0f loveliness, grace and adJoui-ned meetm" Of the 901111611“ the City
Queensbeiiy' is coming to America. It years he was ' held' for the Fairfield attendance for Sunday, 12’ 5 percent» had carefully removed from his clothing way to stoplhem. beauty 0f the North Of Norwalk, to he held in the Council Boom
will probably require a personal visit
of the Marquis to this country to dis-
pel the mistaken notion which prevails
here that he is a burly prize fighter,-
simply because his name .is associated.
with the rules of the prize ring. Not
only is he not a prize-fighter, but he
takes onl'ya languid interest in prize-
.fighting, and abhors prize-fighters.
He drafted the rules to govern fistic
contests just as a lawyer would draw up
a contract for his client. They were
good rules and were adopted by the
profession. Queensberry’s connection
. with the prize ring does not go beyond
‘this. In addition to nnt being a puui-
list or a patron of rugilism, he has
earned the thanks of all England by
sending Oscar Wilde to Pentonviile
prison.
.__.. _A_.-——--»-'4 o p-———.._._......_.
Sent Home to Norwaik.
Yesterday a woman‘who has made
the streets her. heme for most of, the
time of late, was picked tip on Water
street and taken to the police station.
Fr‘om there she was sent to the Emer-
gency and thence to Nor‘walk, which
place she said was her home._ She was
in a bad condition of health. .—-_-Bridge-
port Farmer. - ' ' '
'_New H
be returned to the asylum at Middle-
town. He failed to recognize his friends
who report him as being in a very seri-
ous condition.
W. R. 0. Officers.
Elizabeth lower of Massachusetts,
of the Woman’s Belief Coips has ap-
pointed these Connecticut women on
Emma.D. Parson's of New Britain,
aids; Mrs. Nellie M. L’Hommedieu of
Meriden, assistant national inspector;
oncommittee on burial service for the
unknown dead, Harriet J. Bodge of
Hartford. Miss Cornelia D. Blackinau
Of Shelton is appointed installing ofliCer
in the Connecticut department, vice
Mrs. Amelia A. Goss of Norwich, rc-
signed.
Multiple Toll Station.
Mystic is being equipped by General
Superintendent Baker of theISouthern
New England Telephone company with
a “multiple toll station,” the first ct:-
tablished in the state. It is so arranged
that each of 25 subscribers to which the
system is limited, can call each other
direct Without ringing u ,1 the central
station at New London. Outside con-
nections are made tll!‘1)11.-ll New Lon-
don. The tarifl’ on the telephone is $18
per annum. The device making the
local connection is the invention of Mr,
Baker.
Sam Pine Wanted information.
At the session of the State Board of
Pardons in Hartford yesterday, Sam
Pine appeared and asked the board to
determine how long he has to remain in
prison. Pine was sentenced to’ a six
year term and due of fear years from
Fairfield county. He escaped and
going to Hartford County was sen-
county sentence and now he is desirous
of knowing just when the last two sen-
tences began. The board decided that
it had no jurisdiction and advised his
counsel to secure a habeas corpus writ
and appear in the Fairfield County Su~
perior Court and have that tribunal
decide the point.
Saved by a Gateman.
The westbound express train leaving
even at 5:30 had the closest call
from a most disastrous collision that
has been experienced on the road for
many yearii', at Bridgeport yesterday.
Preceding the express on the same
track was a freight, which stood at the
Bridgeport depot, the engine taking
water from the tank and the caboose an
eighth of a mile up the track. A signal
lower at Central avenue should have
displayed a signal holding the express,
but the signals showed a clear track
and the heavy laden train rushed along
at a fifty mile an hour gait.
_ Had it not been for the presence of
mind of Gateman George W. Ferris, a
fearful accident would have occurred.
He left his position at the gate and ran
with a red lantern nearly400 feet tOWaui
the approaching express. The engin-i
1er noticed it just in time, and when
his train stopped, the engine was with-
in One car length of the caboose of the
Istanding freight. _ 1
'Iiains nothing in urious.
‘Fairfield.’ .
The totrl amgiunt received for 11-
censes in November, 1894, was $37,832,
which was $15,075 less than in Novem-
ber Of this year.
The amount that the town of West-
portreceived for its share of license
money last year was $3,850. This year
it receives 60 cents. ' »
Again ‘ln the Tolls.
Sunday night, for which he paid a fine
of $25 in addition to the coSt' of the
damage done at‘Charles Finch’s saloon
and Addison Brown’s grocery, Dan
Hanlon made an assault on a colored
man named Springstein, yesterday
afternoon, for which he was arnsted
and paroled until 9 o’clock _ this morn-
mg.-
He then it is alleged assaulted 1
young man named Deagan in Adam’s
saloon, and later kicked over the oy ster
and clam stand of poor, inoffensive, old
man George Ayres.
kindness of his heart refused to prefer
a complaint against Hanlon.
Hanlon then very much under the
influence of liquor staggered about the
street, but managed to escape arrestfi
After a time he was persuaded to go
home.
ported him as being too sick to- appear
in court, and the hearing in his case
was continued until next Saturday
morning. ~35
Grace Church 8. S.
The followrng is 'a report of the COD-
dition of Grace Church Sunday School
24th,1895:
Whole number of scholars, senior de-
partment, 33 ; middle department, 116;
primary department, 46; total number,
age of teachers, 792 per cent fer 25 Sun-
days. The six classes having the high-
est percentage are: Bishop Talbot class,
No. 2, 816 per cent, teacher Miss S. E.
Fitch. Bishop Walker, class No. 10,
807 per cent, teacher Miss F. Hoyt ;
Bishop Williams class, No 21, 787 per
cent, teacher, Mrs. E. A. Woodward ;
Bishop Whipple, class No. 13, 725 per
cent. teacher Mrs. Gude; Bishop Graves
class No 12, 716 per cent, teacher, Mrs.
R. Van Buren; Bishop Brooks class,
No. 19, 700 per'cent, teacher, Miss E.
Martin.
———————<—o—
Sues the Palladium.
The New Haven Palladium has been
sued for $10,000 by J. P. . Carney, a
saloon keeper of that city, who claims
that the Palladium has injured liis‘
business. We opine that when Mr.
Carney gets through with his suit he:
will resemble the boy who tickled the
mule; not quite as good looking but
knowrng more.
' Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy
ii hen troubled with a cough or cold give
’2. :s remedy a 111.11 You will beIrn01e ‘ntha
3 leased with the result. It wil' cure ase-
"'92s cold in less time than any other treat-
neat. It relieves the lungs, o 6113 the se-
.:rctions, aids expectomtion an sheets a
prompt and pIérszrnent cure. ’lwlierc is no.
u.1 1gcr in giving it to children for it con-
25 and 50 cent bot-
ilcsfoi salcbv L. I’. ll eed, Drugg isIt.
Not content with ‘his misdoings on
Mr. Ayies in the-
This‘mornrng, his mother rc-'
for the six months ending November-
Rev. George E. Davis preached a
lively sermon at the Silver Mine M. P-
church, Sunday‘evening, from Matthew
12: 30. His remarks~ were very fiery
and seemed to strike all. The pastor
will lead they prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. '
There will be a Church Aid Sociable
day evening.
Miss Grace Adams has returned from
a visit at South Salem.
William Lane is visiting his son at
_'.Souihp01t
+»~————-
William L. Wood Dead.
William L. Wood, a brother~in—law
of ex-United States Senator William
. W. Eaton, died Sunday at Senator
Eaton’s residence in I'tford. The
deceased was born in South Wilbraham,
Mass.‘, and was 84 years of age. He
had lived with Mr. Eaton for six years.
Old age and'a general break down was
the cause of death. ‘
Mlssionarles In Danger.
LONDON,__Deo'. 3,—Grcat anifiety is felt
for the safety of the Baptist missionaries
in the province of‘ Shensi, China. No
news of them has been received since A11-
gust. The latest report from them stated
that the Mohammedan rebels had captur-
ed the city of See Ngan, the capital of the
men, women and children.
I). A. 49 Leaves the K. of 11-
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. —Thc meeting of
District assembly 49 of the Knights of La-
bor resulted in a declaration favoring-the
secession of that organization from the or-
der. Resolutions were passed advocating
the formation of a new international cr-
ganization to be composed of the socialist-
ic element of the Knights of Labor
throughout the country.
Killed Himself In a Train.
everything that would furnish a clew to
his identity. His ticket was to Chicago,
and in his pocket was found a bottle of
carbolic acid, which had been bought in
St. Louis.
Fell Into 3 Val: of Nitric Acid. ‘
BALTIMORE, Dec. '3.—Robert Janssen,
aged 30, employed attire Monumental
Chemical works, ~Arundel county, met
with a horrible accident, which resulted
- in death later. He fell into a vat of nitric
acid. He managed to crawl out, but died
in awful agony a few minutes after his
arrival.
San Francisco Physician Kills Himself.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.—Dr. George
Gsrlach, a well known physician, was
found lying on the floor in front of 11 mir-
ror in a dying condition, with a bullet
wound in his head. ‘ Dr. Gerlach suffered
from melancholia, and it is supposed that
he took his life while in a fit of despond-
ency
_ The Charges Against Lathrop.
. ALBANY, Dec. 31—Eiean Brown of Wa-
tertown, the referee appointed to take tes-
timony in the matter of the charges
against Superintendent Lathrop of the
state prison department, will begin the
Investigation tomorrow morning at 11
o ’clock at the office of the attorney general.
American Dies In Yucatan.
has received a telegram from the United
States consul in Yucatan announcing the
death there of James Beckwith of this city,
owner of Beach Oswego. Mr. Beokwlth
Itarted‘ a Week 1139 for Cuba in search of
health. \
\ _
- \
province, and murdered large numbers of ‘
Westportwline. We thought it advis-
able to have two strings to our bow,
hence both routes.”
Hurlbutt: Do y (in think there is traf-
fic enough for two lines from Cannon
street? .
Mansfield: We are not dscussing the
question of traffic. We are ready to
build as soon as given a layout.
Mansfield. ' I have forgotten , there
is our map, pointing to a map which
laid on the table.
Hurlbntt . Your line Would cross the
Street Railway line twice near Westport
avenue, would it not? _
Mansfield: What is it- you want to
know anyhow?
In asking the question Mr. Mansfield
who had been sitting down rose to his
feet, a fact which led Mr. Eurlhntt to
remark, “It don’ i. make your language
any plainer whether you stand up or
sit down.’
After some little sparring between
the two the hearing was closed.
Mayor Hubbell called the regular
meeting of the council to order at 8:30.
A small grist of bills were ordered
paid, among the rest being that of the
city assessors for $323.25, and $1,104. 43
for stone used on West avenue.
The Chief of Police reported eleven
arrests for last month. .
-A protest largely signed was read,
remonstraiing against the erection of a
one story. building on the Olmstead
property on'Chapei.s1reet.
.said that he lived on'the street in ques-
tion and in accord with his neighbors
objected to having the building there.
He said that papers had been served on
the parties in interes t enjoining them
City Councilor Lockwood said that
his attention had been called to . the
building, and was given to understand
that it was to be covered with corruga-
ted. iron. He incidentally remarked
that the party putting up the building
without a permit was subject to a fine
of $200. The matter was referred to
the fire committee. .
A petition for a crosswalk from Isaacs
street across Wall street was referred
to the highway committee.
Councilman Boyer stated that a set-
tlement had been made with the Gas‘
company whereby the city will receive
$366. 25 for taxes due, or within 825 of
the full face of the bill. ,
Councilman Chin'ery turned over $5 -
25 that being the amounthc had realized
on the sale of two stoves belonging to
the fire department.
The committee on sewers asked for a
further appropriation of $400, and the
city clerk was instructed to give the
usual publicity by adverti ing
On motton o'f Councilman Smith the
‘hearing in the Street Railway petition
OSWEGO, N. Y., Dec. .3. —'-Mayor Higgins .was postponed until next Monday i.t.
_ On motion of Councilman Osborn the
petition of the Tramway company was
tabled.
The council then adjourned to next
Monday night.
Mr. P. H. Dwycr was present and
Papersinthe suit for libel brought
by Paul Prusser, against Edrtgr Maples
of theHonr, were served on him last
night. _ »
The wife of Oflicer Sullivan who was
so brutally treated-by a gangof Dan.-
bury toughs, was a former" resident of
this city.
ing which 1.1th, been received will
probably be accepted wrth some few
modifications.
—The latest styles inIMenu cards just
received at the GAZETTE office.
.._.L_
amusicale given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fillow in West Nor-
walk, last night. "
East Hartford has no lockup, and-
when the oflicers desire to make sure
of holding a prisoner they chain him to
a post in Wells’ hall. ,
Otto Bismark Robinson,of Williman-
tic, a postal clerk out-rain No. 6, known
as thepaper train, spent Sunday with
“Sim"‘Royal Keith. .
\M. W. Stevens is erecting '11 hand-
some granite sarcophagus to the mem-
ory of the late A Dickerman; in~ River-
side cemetery, to-day.
The Middletown Baptist church has
called Rev. Maplesden, an evangelist,
who during the past year. has labored
in several Connecticut cities.
Mr. GeorgeW. Raymond will'sail on
‘morrow. He expects to visit St. Augus-
tine, Fla., before returning home. ,
—Connregat10nal Fe te, N orwalk
The petition of the Tramway com-
pany for a layout of their proposed line
to Westport, will be heard at the Se-
lectmeu’s'ofiice'Mondayafternoon. '
Mr. George R.’Cowles will break up
his home on the Green, to-morrow, his
neice Mrs. Sanford, returning to Bloom-.
field, N. J. Mr. Cowles will spend the
winter in‘ New York. .
—New sample book.of Orders of
Dérince Just received at the GAZETTE-
ce. .
. Michael Kelly who ‘was sent to the
Wéstport sanitarium a few days ago is
_rap‘idly recovering and it is expected
that he will be discharged from that in
stitution on Thursday next.
There will be an elaborate musical
service at the Congregational church,
Sunday evening, December 2%., at
whichachorus of twenty voices, con-
sisting of the best local talent will sing.
The 16 year old daughter of Herman
Weisbauer of Meriden (15 ed Sunday
afternoon of diphtheria. She had been
treated with antitoxine, and its failure
to benefit has rather shaken the faith
of the attending physician in the yalue
of the remedy 1 g .
H A number of Nor walk people attended
the steamer Yorktown, forIAtIanta, tc-'
will be rewarded on returning to this office t
IO RENT.
T0 RENT. .—. rooms, 5 on first floor, at
Leonard street. Enquire 0f PLATT
PEICF. , 11 18 st“
O RENT—At Broad River, a nine- room
, liouse.with barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnipa‘uk trolley and on pro-
posed Tramway extention. Rent. 3110. Apply
WANTED;
ANTED—A girl for general housework
EU Must be a goo l cook and laundress -
Apply to Mrs. S W. Byington, no. 9 Isaacs pl.
FOR SAL E.
FOR SALE—For horsemen; largest line of
horse blankets 1n the twin cities. Come
fast. South Norwalk
quick, they are goin
Main street.
Hardware Co. , 42 Seat
0R SALE—Three and one-half (31/) lbs.
56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an
artist, for 25 Cents. Corned Beef, 5 cents up.
E..J WADHAMS. 21 Wall street. 8 23 3m
0. H. HARVEY
HITH EMPLOYMENT. 1111:1111
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first- class
help in any capacity. can obtain the same Lyl-
E-DIATEL! at the above agency; also those
wishing positions, either male or female. can
secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION 1’01 thor-
oughly capable coachman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentlenian’ 9 place.
Firstclass cr edentiain.
ALso EMPLQYMENT for two Swedish. three
Ger man and six other girls for general house.-
work; two waitresses and three chamber -
maids. First-class references. .
C H. H EY, Harvey’s Shoe Store,
70 North Main stream. South Norwalk.
11011131.
win said City. December'9.H1895.Hat 8 o’clock,
P. M., a resolution will be offered to appr‘o -
priate from the City Treasury the further
sum of four hundred dollar's.Hf'oHr the use of
the Sewer Department of said City.
Dated at the City of Norwalk. December 3,
1895 ‘
By order of the council of said City.
Attest: . 3 H
E. M. LOCKWZOOD.
City Clerk .
HCYTT THIIATE
MONDAY, DEC. '9,
The Sweet-singing Comedian,
Mr. CHAS. .TH. ELLIS;
In his new German-Irish Comedy Drama.
1316 CHARLES ERIN VERMER, Eso.
111: 1111111111111: no‘V’rl'i'v-"nr‘ 1:11: susou.
A Perfect Production of a Popular Play
Hear M2 .EI'lIIis Sing his New 3' _-c
I Found in Baby’s Pocket," 2,l¥lease.vvllltlli't
Santa Claus Don’t For at Me. ” “ Th ’ h
Song for thei Babies,” 5 Mother" 5 M33133.
i“ Oh ..no J ake,” "The Green Hills of Erin.”
Mr Elf is is supported by a superb company.
PRICES. - - 3 350,5Qc and 750
I Seats now on Sale at Plaist-cd’s and Weeds
Drug Store's.
Norwalk Chronicler