I
9
d
runnrzjrtrmvs EitAMINED- '
’l‘hr Iicmoci'utfc Members 0);:th Committee
Refuse to Take Part.
The special committee of the House
of Representatives . to make inquiry
concerning. the. election returns for
state oflicers,.assembled at the capitol
at Hartford .WednesCa-y. Judge Stod-
dard, on behalf of the democrats, ad-
dressed the committee and said that
the minority of the committee could
not see their way clear to go forward
with any investigation that extended be-
yond an examination of the fair returns
of the canvassing board, and that if
it. was intended to proceed beyond the
returns and to take extrinsic evidence
that the denmcratic members would not
take part
Fir. CaSe in reply. could not say what
evidence exactly would be submitted.
but said that there probably Would be
en'idcim: explanatory of the returns.
Judge Stoddard said that he desired to
1.. notified. when ballot lmxes w:
b.- open.” i. so that he could be present.
furl. (Ta-e said he wanted the demo—
,4 l. l.‘"\ LI
L
-1‘v‘ lu
;- (trillllliitév .o sit
[tiff "\‘lelti’x-l.
their mmtention was that the returns
were nut legal on
the right to tzl
The d
the committee had
extrinsic evidence.
members then withdrew.
enmcratic
Returns were then brought in from :
Naugatuck, ‘
- New Haven, Brant'ord.
North Stonington.
Eustford. Plainticld. Canaan, Salisbury
and Middlefield.
were lit).
from New Britain. Killingsworth,
Brooklyn, it'atcrbury, Stratford and
\l'rdcott, in which ballots had been
Ul‘.jCCt-0d to by the moderators as
not being in conformity to law.
Thirty votes from Norwalk were thus
objected and to Ethcre werelll ballots
from allthesc places. Messrs. Disbrow
and Marigold of Bridgeport, also gave
evidence concerning the 130 “Specked”
ballots rejected by the moderator and .
-.~.:!i;l that it was a defect of printing, It
also appeared that Judge Morris was
credited with '30 votes too much in Nor-
wich, which would reduce the alleged
democratic claim of 2-3 majority to six.
The committee then adjourned to Mon- '
day. January 19th, at 1‘; $1.111.
-1.\'-\'L2-1L REPORT 0!" N01: ":1 I. K'S
BOARD OF SCHOOL VISITORS.
The annual report- of the Board of
School Visitors of x...‘ town ofNorwalk,
for 1890 has been completed and con-
tains many interesting statistics. The
total appropriations for the mainten-
ance of the schools as ratified in the
town meetings of 1883 and 1839 is $34,-
3 )7 and the amount expended for such
maintenance and for supervision and
expenses of the board is $33,316.32,
leaving an unexpended balance of
3990,68. The total enumeration of
children of school age is 3,538 and the
expense per capita of enumeration is
$9. ‘22, per capita of average registration
5515.35, and per capita of average at-
tendance is $18.56.
The population of Norwalk is 17,743,
and the school population shows a ratio
of one to every 5.09 of the inhabitants,
The ratio of the whole state last year
was one to 4.44 inhabitants. There are
just 100 less children enumerated for
18:10 than in 1889, but this is explained
that the decrease is only apparent. and
does not indicate that the growth of
Norwalk has been interrupted, but that
it is quite likely that errors have form—
erly been made.
The aggregate length of the terms
are :10 weeks of school out of the 52
which constitute the year. There has
been appropriated for the present year
the sum of $35,508. The number of
pupils in each of the districts is as fol-
lows : South Norwalk, 1046; Over River
1555; Center, 515; East Norwalk, 509;
Broad River, 144; North Center. 110;
Northwest, 184; Northeast, 45; \Vest
Norwalk, (37; Middle Five Mile River,
. £58. and South Five Mile river, 145.
“’90——
B (V'srivlrss LTD rs 7.’ I: Y
NOR ":4 LK.
Arrangements have been practically
concluded between the Jerome Paper
Co. and Col. F. St. John Lockwood,
-1 .Y [-1 H’ FOR
trustee of the Wm. K. James estate,-
whereby the former takes a' lease of
the brick factory on Water street for a
term of ten years. The J erome Paper
Co. has heretofore manufactured at
Brattleboro, Vt. , but has concluded to
locate nearer New York. The GAZETTE
welcomes this new enterprise to Nor-
walk and trusts that the prosperity of
the company may continue and in-
crease, as it undoubtedly will when so
desirably located. The company will
employ about forty hands.
+>————
PATRIOTIC I. O. O. 11'.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
came to the rescue of the selectmen
very promptly, in their dilema as to
raising the money to pay the soldier’s
bounty, voted at last Saturday’s Town
Meeting. The trustees of the lodge
having five thousand dollars on hand,
at once tendered it to the Selectmen
by whom it was gladly accpted, and it
is out of this'Odd Fellows’ money that
our soldiers are getting their long clef-
ferred bounty.
JUDéE PHELPS: SON DEAD.
Samuel Ingham Phelps, oldest son
of Judge James Phelps of the superior
court, died on Saturday at Chattanooga,
Tenn., of pleurisy. His death was sud-
den. He was,43‘yearsrold, and was in
business at Chattanooga. 1
W E E KL Y ‘4 ' NOBW‘A Lin " G A Z E T;:.;T E-
TIRED'or' LIFE._
Amiddle aged colored man named
Thomas Walker, cut his :throat, Mon-
day, on the Boston express, which
passes by Norwalk about 3 o’clock
p. m. and is due in New York about
4:30. It was noticed that he began to
act rather nervously when the train
was leaving Bridgeport. He eyed the
passengers in a peculiar manner and
some of them thought he was either
intoxicated or laboring under aberra-
tion of mind. Just before the train
had arrived at South Norwalk the pas-
sengers were horrified to see him take
a razor from his pocket anddraw it
across his throat causing the blood to
gush forth in streams. The lady pas-
sengers were frightened, and a man sit-
ting opposite grasped his arm and took
H: said that .
their face and that .
kc ?
Preston, Dunbury, 3
The total number of .
ballots objected in these eleven town f
Other returns were laid in ;
away the bloody razor, he resisting
but little. He was put off the train at
Stamford. where medical attendance
? was furnished. He had a ticket in his
pocket from Providence to New York.
The door and seats in the car were
. stained with blood It is lx-liev-ed that
he will recover.
5:.1 1.11:0?!) .4 at! I) {iv 1'
NOR 1:14 I. 1".
Much excitement was caused at the
station at South Norwalk, Tuesday.
shortly before 8 a. m.. in a collision
between the passenger train. which
arrives from Danlmry at about 7:40,
\Ym. Glcnning,
i engineer of the switch engine No. 35,
'was coming up with two freight cars
from VVilSon Point. when he saw the
{ passenger train coming towards him on
3 fl 9. same. track. He jumped and saved
ihimself, and John Nicholas, his fire-
iman. about 18 years of age, jumped
upon the coal in the tender and was
unhurt. The engine of the passenger
train,. No. 27, was damaged about
{$31,000 worth, the front of it being
l broken badly and the tender telescoped
I this baggage car behind it. badly
Splintering both platforms. There
were two passenger cars on the train,
I and the passengers were uninjur-
ed, although somewhat shaken up.
‘Eonductor Dyas was in charge of the
train. John Griffin baggage master,
had his head bruised. and John Purdy,
brakeman, had his wrist sprained. John
Ford, the fireman of the passenger,
had his hand bruised, and Samuel Beet
the engineer. was injured. Engine No.
35 was not nearly as badly damaged as
was No. 27. The accident occurred in
front of Adams Express Co.’s office,
and it caused much curiosity on the
part- of people all the forenoon while
the wreck was being removed. It is
said that Engineer Glenning was on the
track too late and on the time of the
passenger train. Some of the passen-
gers were thrown out and over their
seats and were somewhat frightened.
.-. ,.__A.
THE NEW YORK. YACHT CLI’B B (firs
SM’ITH’S ISLAND.
The N. Y. Yacht Club have secured
that most picturesque and charming of
all the many beautiful islands in Nor-
walk harbor, for their future and per-
manent station. They are to erect a
large club house this springand furnish
it as a sumptuous place of summer re-
sort for landsmen and seamen. A
noted chef is to be employed to attend
the cuisine and the banquet, ball, re-
ception, lodging rooms etc, are to be
of the most luxurious character.‘ The
contract for the land has been secured
and plans are to be submitted this even-
ing to a full meeting of the club in
New York. In addition to the club
house adock is to be built adequate
for the landing of the large sound
steamers as well as the club’s yachts.
W’hen these new and important im-
provements are completed all future
races of the club will be sailed from
this point, which is to be denominated
“Sheffield Island Station.”
BA. 1: TH 01.03111 W SENTENC’EI).
At last the aged George M. Barthol-
omew is in the toils of justice and on
Tuesday he was sentenced to a year in
state prison by Judge Fenn in the su-
perior court in Hartford. It will be re-
membered that several years ago he
wrecked the Union Manufacturing 00.,
Hartford, the Forestville Silk Mill and
then went to Canada with about $1,000,-
000 of illgotten gains. There he was
safe from punishment, but his friends
tried to have the authorities be lenient
with him. Finally he returned and
took his chances. He is 74 years of age
and it is said he is nearly broken down
and may not live long. The authorities
have been very lenient with him.
.i 'I‘. NU]. TI!
“ and a switch engine.
3
WELL KNO WN IN BIRMINGHAM.
Mention was made in the telegraphic
news of the GAZETTE on Monday of
Elaine Goodale, Supervisor of Educa-
tion at the Pine Ridge agency. Thisis
the lady who gave such an interesting
talk about the Indians at the conclu-
sion of the meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture in Birmingham a year
ago. She is deeply interested in the
matter of education among the Indian
children, and emphatically discredits
the popular belief that “the only good
Indians are the dead ones.”
"7111' IT ISN’T BUILT;
Concerning the Ridgefield & Port
Chester R. 13., the Greenwich Graphic
says : , '
“Summed up in a nutshell, the reason
cause .the company has not the money
and cannot get it, but they hope to get
investors interested in it inashort time.
President Mead isaworker and is doing
his best to push matters. He has sunk
‘ about$30,000 himself in the project.”
why the road is not built is simply be;
i
SUICIDE IN A LOOKI/I". "
Frank Sheldon . committed f suicide
Monday afternoon about 3 o’clock, as
near as can be judged: byhanging him-
self with a strap in the city. V lock-
up. While intoxicated earlier in the
day he went to his home on Monroe
street about 1 o’clock and assaulted his
wife in a murderous manner. His son
Harry, aged sixteen, interfered to pro?
tect his mother. when the infuriated
man raised a chair and struck the boy
a severe blow on the head. The half-
dazed boy then ran into another room,
jumped out of a window, which was in
the second story, and hurried away for
a policeman. \Vhen‘ thelatter arrived,
he was obliged to force an entrance,
Sheldon having locked the door. He was
promptly arrested and taken taken to
city lockup and left alone with his re-
flections. It is thought that after he had
become partially sober. he imagined he
had killed his wife, and being stricken
with remorse. committed the rash act
which hurried him into eternity.
It will be remembered that between
one or two years ago, in a quarrel with
his brother, Viarrcn Sheldon. in one of
the city saloons, Frank threw a beer
glass which inflicted an ugly cut' on
W'arren’s head, and the latter died two
or three weeks afterwards. Since that
time. Frank, when inflamed by liquor.
is said to have acted like one haunted.
by a demon.
‘When in his sober senses, we are in—
formed. he was a kind and indulgent
husband and father; but when under
the influence of strong dtink', wnich he
frquent y was, he became as brutal asa
fiend. At such times he would maltreat
his family in an outrageous manner, but
seldom offered to assault anyone else.
His wife, who was ill at the time. was
severely hurt by htm yesterday, having
one rib broken and sustaining other in-
juries. He leaves, besides his family,
an old mother, who is well-nigh heart-
broken by the terrible fate which hasbe-
fallen her two sons, and all, as she feels
it to be, caused by strong drink.
There are a number of morals to be
drawn from this tragic event, and the
question is suggested by this self-mur-
der and the liquor dealers‘ license trials
now going on—“ Is there any proper
place to sell intoxicants to such irre-
sponsible victims of drink as poor
Frank Sheldon?" “Judge not, lest ye
be judged ”
The body was taken to undertaker
J elliffe’s establishment. and after be-
ing prepared for burial, was conveyed
to his stricken and desolate home.
Since the above wentin type, we hear
it reported that Sheldon was not intox-
icated yesterday; but we believe our
statemenr of the case is substantially
correct, the reporter having directly
received the particulars from a near-
neighbor of the Sheldon family, and
a partial eye-witness cf the occurrence.
.0-
THE PARALLEL.
The New York, Bridgeport & Eastern
Railway Company, which was organ-
ized last year by the decision of Judge
Phelps, is declared not to be properly
organized and, therefore, .without any
legal existence. The parties compos-
ing the old company, as is well known,
have had an entirely new survey made,
and the engineers were running their
lines through Norwalk early last fail.
The work was under the supervision of
Engineer H. S. Scofield of Bridgeport.
and has been thoroughly and well done.
The promoters organized anew, under
their old name and filed their articles of
association in the secr‘etaryfiof state’s of-
fice on January 8th with the following
named persons as directors: Henry R.
Parrott, Bridgeport; A. 'L. Winton,
Bridgeport;E. K. Lockwood, Norwalk;
C. B. Coolidge, Norwalk, George R.
Cowles, Norwalk; Thomas N. Brown,
New York; Wm. Botch, Boston; I. D.
Mowry, Norwich; Geo. E. Spare, New
Haven; C. B. Adams,New Haven, Geo.
S. Forbush, Brookline, Mass.
At the meeting of the directors held
Tuesday at Bridgeport,Henry R. Par~
rottof Bridgeport, was elected Presi-
deht; Geo. S. Forbush of Brookline,
Mass, vice-president; Geo. E. Spare
of New Haven, treasurer, and Thomas
N. Brown of New York, secretary.
This organization, as stated in their
declaration, is for the purpose of con-
structing a road from New Haven to
New York, and is the line known here-
tofore as the “Old Parallel.”
It now remains to be seen what new
obstacle the all-powerful Consolidated
will place in the way of this long-con-
tested and valiantly-fought-for enter-
prise, on the part of many of the best
peOple of Norwalk and of Fairfield
county.
<+>————
The New York Herald is attracting
the attention of the entire country in
insisting that Charles A. ‘Dana is the
only fit man to be elected United States
Senator of the Empire state, to succeed
Senator Evarts. When Mr. Dana’s
position towards Cleveland in 1884 is
remembered the public mind infers
that the Herald is playing a deep game
and that it urges him as a senator prob-
ably for the reason that it wants to
place him in a pillory of outspoken in-'
dignation, by sundry and various dem-'
ocratic papers,‘who believe in Cleve?
land as a. candidate forthe presidency
in 1892. But a; specialmotive on the
Herald’s part, maybe discernedirom
the little story published‘i‘n" oufThui-sl
day’s daily, and which explains why
Mr. Dana feeds all the fulsome senato-
rial paragraphs of the Herald, to his
office cat. ‘
m
”Naturally it maybe, supposed,
flower for her halt, a. diamondjfo‘r her; .
' rm; DEMOGJ;.41:10..o.41vnrn.u'Es =
" .' SVDRK IN. ‘
"The State’ Senate. at Hartford was
Called to Order on Tuesday at 1:40 p. m.
At 2:10 p‘.’ m. a' recess was taken until
2:30 p. 111. When it had again assem-
bled Senator Pierce ofi'ered a resolu-
tion that the Senate having duly ex-
amined the returns made by the pre-
siding officers of the electors’ meeting,
held Nov. 4, 1890, for the election of
the various State officers, that the Sen-
ate therefore finds that the candidates
on the democratic State ticket had re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast. It
Was therefore moved that Senators
Twitchell, Butler and Clark be appoint-
.ed a committee to wait upon Luzon B.
Morris and inform him of his election
as governor, and that Senators Gardi—
ner, Houlihan and Shumway be a com-
mittee to wait upon the other demo-
cratic candidates on their State ticket.
and give them similar infammation. Sen—
ators Shumwuy and Clark, the republi-
czin members of proposed committees,
declined to serve and declared the pro—
ccmlings revolutionary. The resolution
was passed by a vote of 16 to 7. Senator
Cleveland of Hartford declining to vote.
Afterward the Senate took a recess
and the various incumbents of the State
ofiices made formal demand for the
offices. Gov. Bulkeley and the other
incumbents received the democratic
claimants courteously but firmly de-
clined to recognize them in their as-
sumed capacity. “’hen Judge Morris
was presented to Gov. Bulkcley as
Gov. Morris. by Senator Reed, Gov.
Bulkelcy greeted him as Mr. Morris,
with a marked emphasis on the prefix,
Mr. .
Then the Senate reassembled and the
,various would-be State officials went
through the form of taking the oaths of
office. - Senator Pierce administered the
oath to Mr. Morris after which the same
ceremony was gone through with
Messrs. Phelan, Sanger and Staub, the
1 candidates for secretary of state, treas-
urer and comptroller, Senator Pierce
administering the oath. Then the Sen-
ate adjourned to Tuesday, Jan. 20, at
10:30 a, m., when it is expected that
there will be interesting developments.
Mn. 1) EI'L‘ u" S TOPS 3 arm: I .vu.
HonJChauncey M. Depew is a man
of great firmness notwithstanding his
geniality and amibility. Not long ago
he was an inveterate smoker and con-
sumed from 15 to 20 cigars each day.
Then he found that he had a very ’ re-
bellious stomach which refused to obey
its natural functions. Finally he con-
cluded that his troubles were due to
cigar smoking and he then tapered off
and—in three months he had become a
total abstainer from cigars. although
he insists that smoking , conferred
greater solace and comfort than any-
thing else in the world. It is evident
that the great orator is not one of
those who swear off on New Year’s day,
and then swear on again a week after.
SE- 'ATOR 1314411}; DL‘FEA TED.
_ Concord, N. H., Jan. 16.—At last
Senator Blair of New Hampshire, has
been retired to private life and will be
succeeded by Jacob H. Gallinger.
Only two ballots were taken in the
caucus and Mr. Blair had 62 votes out
of 193 on the first, and 48 out of 192 in
the second and last ballot. Mr. Gal-
linger commended the McKinley tarifi‘
bill and opposed the free coinage bill,
and said that if elected he should sup-
port a proper election bill. A ballot
will be taken in both branches of the
legislature Tuesday, January 20. The
result of the caucus nomination was
vigorously applauded.
DELICATE LADIEs,who {ambit—hat tired
and all gone feelincr, and don’t like to
be disturbed, wifl continue to be
troubled with_this complaint until they
renew their Impure blood. Sulphur
Bitters will cause new and rich blood
to.c01_1rse through every artery and
vein 1n the human system. See an-
other column.
H’HAT THEY SAY.
The Norwalk GAZETTE, after a com-
fortable journey of a hundred or more
years as a weekly, has felt the quick-
emng influence of the 19th century and
appears as a llvely DAILY with a week
3 edition, after the manner of the
anbury News. As a daily it’s as live-
ly as a colt just let out of the stable
into a pasture, and the way it kicks up
~its heels and sets the bright items to
flying is an eye-opener to Slow-going
dailies—[New Milford Gazette.
The Norwalk GAZETTE has after an
existence of just ninety ears as a
weekly taken its second ch' dhood and
bloomed out into a daily, the first num-
ber of which appeared on Saturday of .
last wé'ék. The editor says : “There’s
always room at the top and the DAILY
is going up there to rent it for a sane-
tum sanctorum. ’ ’—[Westporter.
._——_4§>—__. ,
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Although improved in manufacture as well
as quallt . this medicine Fxsnuns’-mmvnn
MEDICAL lacovnmr. now sells for only $1.00
per bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
RS’xhury Medical 00.,
52 WARREN ST. , ROXBURY MASS.
WFor Sale by all Druggists.
"“No more
of this!
\J v/
dillll'llt. .tllillu‘é‘ ,.
68M.
Rubber Shoes unle- worn‘
generally slip of! the feet. . _
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO;
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off. .
9 Call for the "Colchester"
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS."
SAGE a: co, Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
———At Retail by-—’
A. H. ‘HoYT & 'soN,
SMITH BROS, , ’
. TULLY & SHEEHAN
AEENTS i
W. BmG'I'Ol",
Liniment. a noble remedy. was made known.
inn. - Dr,
Now learn the secret of the .
is a preparation known as.
Fishers’ Improved Medical i
PA'TRO‘MZE THE OLD’BELIABLE
‘ DAMS ‘ ’ . ‘ ‘ -* -
A EXPRESS Com-ANY.
Low Bates. Prompt Delivery.
Branch Oflicé. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict‘s,
Main Office at Depot. South Nor-walk.
, _ L. HUNTIAgem.
PENSIONS £1.33 £53.
GEN. WM. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRArronD AVE., BRIDGEPORT.
Has allblanks neededlunder New Law for
Soldiers Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once. ‘
lflll Est, EERlESS
D YES
Do Your Own Dyeing, at. Home. '
They will dye everything, They are sold everys -
where Price lOc.a package. Theyhave unequal.
tor Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastno-ss of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; I10 colors. For sale by
J. ('r. Gregory it ('o.: J. A. Riggs. 11 Main
street: George B. Plaisted. Druggist. »
HENRY TILLY:
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.‘S‘U!’ "TH A" I 111’ UTA/JV. ( 'ONN.
' 1
Manufacturer of , , .
Family Carriage, Victoria. Buggies, 8w.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
O. E. WI LSO N
General Instance and Real Estate 191.
._.._.
; MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds, etc.. Bought and Sold. and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
1 'OR W'A L If. CONN.
maniac. tors
INSTALLMENT 1‘ LAN."
(‘5
LI,
noon
(0}:
' FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue,
APPLY TO
tharles Olmstead or 0'. E. Wifson.
l
l
g
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J 011 Printing Establishment
___..__.__.__
Poeters.
Handbills,
Programmes.
Dodgers.
Billheads.
Circulars.
Wedding Cards.
Visiting Cards.
Business Cards.
Fancy Show Cards.
Ball Cards,
Statements.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers. Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets.
05:?" Printed in the Neatest Styles and at the
Lowest Prices. '
SPRING- CAMPAIGN.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8a.
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
‘NO. 7 WATER STREET, (Jamss’ Block.)
Nor-walk, where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him With their work. e best
materials and best workmanship guaranteed
dd e tthe 10 est nces.
an on a GE‘CRG H. OSTERBANKS. ‘
F. KOCOUR, _
MERGHANT - TIME,
IS ready to show the Finest and
Largest Stock of .
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17 North'Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.’ '
E. eusowszx,
MERCHANT TAILOR._ ,
_ Isiready to show the Finest Stock of ' ..
GLOTES,GASSMBES AND OVEBGOATNGS ’
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI, ’
Corner Wall and water Streets.
4 . .S- ‘BI’W'LSONr 1" '
4 Carpenter and Builder;
AWING. Window Frames. arc. Mouldings
S sumasc‘nauanvrzrm
First floor at Belden avenue to lot at 09 per
anhington. I). c.
.. m- m U- & tulle to Inventors Mallet flee.
PA'I’IM’ omcs.
‘month. Houses and lots for sale on easy toms. .
Norwalk Chronicler