6 ,
FIRES AND RUMOR§,...OF FIRES.~.
A Sunday Morning Conflagration.
Yesterday merning, shortly. before 9
o’clock, Mr. James Burns sawa volume
of smoke issuing from the upper front
window of the building on Wilton ave-
nue in which was housed the plant of
the Electric Light Company, and at
once turned in an alarm. The fire de-
partment, headed by Chief Engineer
Prowitt and most of the officials, made
quick response, and found as hot a fire
to combat, although not of particular-
ly large proportions, as they have had
in many a day. Owing to the presence
of much combustible material, greasy
floors, etc.. the great volume of smoke
and the intense heat proved, for a time,
quite a formidable combination, but
the boys were equal to the emergency.
and it was the general verdict that fire
was never fought more successfully in
Norwalk. Hope Hose company at—
tached hose to the hydrant, corner of
River and Cross streets, while the
steamer was stationed on the bridge
and pumped water from Norwalk’s un-
failing reservoir, the river. The result
was that within an hour the fire was
practically extinguished, having been
confined to the building in which it
originated. and the adjoining dwelling
of Mrs. Fitzmaurice was scarcely
singed. Close‘to the burning building,
on the other side, was the new fire-
proof building of the Electric Light
Company, which was not injured a par—
ticle, so far as could be seen.
31 'STERIOUS ORIGIN.
The fire started, evidently, near the,
nest of three boilers, situated on the
easterly side of the building, and its
origin is shrouded in mystery. Engin~
eer Lovelace, who usually goes home
at midnight, did not leave the building
until 5.30 yesterday morning, and the
assistant engineer ahalf hour later.
At that time everything was apparently
all right. The fires under two {Of the
boilers were banked, and there was but
little steam in the third. During the
fire, however, it is said that the last
named had a head of 150 pounds of
steam and was in imminent danger of
bursting. Recognizing the impending
danger, President Olmstead of the
Electric Light Company warned spec-
tators away from that vicinity but, for-
tunately, the steel proved true, and
casualties were averted.
GENERAL REMARKS.
It was the intention of the company
to take possession of the new building
this week. On the road hither were a
250-horse power engine and a 1300 in-
candescent dynamo which it was and is
the intention to put in the new build-
ing. In the burned building, whose in-
terior is a complete wreck, were three
engines. three boilers, seven dynamos
and other electrical apparatus, most of
which was rendered practically useless
if not destroyed outright. The boilers
and two of the engines are not believed
to be seriously injured, but the extent
of the dynamo less it is difficult to esti-
mate. IVorkmen began clearing away
the debris as soon as the ruins had suf—‘
fieiently cooled, and President Olm--
stead assured the DAILY GAZETTE rcp-
resentative that at the earliest possible
moment the electric current would be
turned on from the new building.
Loss AND INSURANCE.
This morning President Olmstead in-
formed a DAILY GAZETTE representa-
tive that while it was difficult to furnish
much of an estimate just at present, it
was hoped the loss would not exceed
$20,000, and the insurance wouldpartly
~.'A.
COVCL' 1 Lu
Thursday aftermmn, at .5“ four,
an alarm of fire was turned on from
Box 52, corner of Main and Catherine
streetsu Our fire laddies' and the gen-
eral public, were soon tearing up Main
street and the fire located in the wood-
shed adjoining Dr. Gregory’s residence.
It was very soon consumed, but the
prompt action of the firemen prevented
any injury to the dwelling house, which
was seriously imperiled by the close
proximity of the combustible wooden
outbuilding. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the servant’s
throwing hot coals 'into the ash bin,
when emptying out ashes from the
kitchen range. The loss was trifling
and the escape from a more serious
conflagration remarkably fortunate.
......
ANOTHER.
Thursday evening the barn on the
Daniel Hanlon property, on Strawber-
ry hill, was discovered afiame and be-
ing outside of fire limits, nothing could
avert its destruction. It contained
over a ton of hay, a lot of household-
goods (including a parIOr stove, two
feather beds etc.) and a cow. and 'calf.
Everything was burned except the live—
stock. Shortly befOre the fire a Mrsf
Henry entered the barn and after feed- .
ing the cow, called on avneighbor. Ev-
erything seemed all right when she lei" t
but within an hour thereafter, flames
burst out of the top of the barn. By
the hardest sort of work by the bucket
brigade the adjoining house of Mr. Mc-
Carthy was saved. The barn was about
five years old and was worth $500.
There was an insurance on it of $200,
and of $50 on the articles stored there.
in. The estimated loss over insurance
is $400. ' 1
STILL AEO'qun. .
. The little burn belOnging to the
Theodore l‘rice estate. in West Nor-
walk. alert a half mile east of the
homestead. was burned Thursday after-
noor. Loss about $200. , -
WEEKLY -'l\TORWALK 4 GAZETTE.
Selectman" .Daskam’s Good Luck.
Away back twenty-seven years ago,
First Selectman Daskam was robbedof
cash anda stock of between two and
three thousand dollars worth of watches
and jewelry by a trusted employeem
New York. 'A. Oakey Hall, .then dis-
trict attorney, managed to recover a
portion of it, but both‘ the goods and
the thief disappeared from view and the
only thing Daskam ever heard of it was
some ten years or so ago, that the rob-
ber had died in California. One day
last week, as he sat in his office over the
Bank, at the old, dilapidated select-
men’s desk, a'stranger entered and in-
quired if Mr. Samuel Daskam was in.
W'ith his blandest smile our selectman
assured the stranger that he was the
party sought. The man then requested
a private interview. when he told the
story that he had come from San Fran-
cisco to settle a loss he, Daskam, had
sustained in consequence of the mis-
conduct of a half brother of his, who
had died in California several years ago
and left quite a property. , That he had
the settlement of his estate, and’ before
his brother died. he had enjoined on
him the duty of hunting up Mr. Das-
kam and paying him in full for the loss
he had incurred; that he had been
hunting for him all these years; had
only just learned of his residence in
Norwalk and had come on here on pur-
pose to pay in full this loss. Col. Das-
kam had read so much of late about
green goods rascals and confidence
swindlers, that he at once surmised
that there was in this some trap to catch
him, and so was at once suspicious and
wary of revealing himself, and when
the stranger desired him to go right
down to the Astor House and get his
money, then he was sure he was to be a
victim of some fake or swindle. So he
told the party, who gave his name as
Thomas Slreri._lan,»-'\the rabber’s name
having been Peter Sheridan)——that he,
Daskam, would take a little while to
think the matter over and'if he conclu-
ded to go to New York, he would write '
him.
Thursday he went down, on the ad-
vice of friends, and sure enough there
was Mr. Sheriden with a big roll of bills
amounting to $2,000, the sum Mr. Das—
kam had infermed himjwould cover the
balance of his loss. But Daskam, even
then, hesitated about accepting the
greenbacks, thinking it was some joke
or fraud being played on him. He care-
fully scanned the bills and being sure
it was good money,signed a receipt and
hurried over to the Park Bank to be
doubly sure it was no fake. Here he
was given a certificate of deposit for
his $2,000, which he brought home and
was joyously showing to friends about
town last night. Mr. Sheridan was to
take the first train back to San Fran—.
cisco, seemingly delighted that he had
been able to carry out the dying wish
of his dead brother. Surely “Truth is
stranger than fiction.”
... woo»—
Took His Second Degree.
Among the gentlemen who took the '
first degree in Odd Fellowshipon Mou-
day night and found themselves in the
hands of the worthy brethren of (hu-
Brothers‘ Lodge. was Mr. it. li. Fitch.
of \Vestou, who was piloted to the lo-
cal habitation of the three—link gentle-
men by drothcr Charles Gregory.
Shortly after leaving ...'orwnlk on their
way home, LI'TSSI‘S. l'r‘itch and (ilregony
had occasion to leave their vehicle for
a business call, and wl on they return-
ed. like the Irishman's tlea. it wasn’t
there. and they were cirrrrl:.-"‘.m)t in it. ”
Guided by the stars and a small per-
centage of moonlight, they had a four-
_miles’ walk home, reaching there just
before daylight. Precisely what they
thought and said would not be the sert
of materia for a family newspaper like
the DAILY GAZETTE, Rut Brother Fitch
is of the opinion that even if degrees
come high he’s bound to have. them.
5 »— v~~ ---—--—<~& p — -- »
1 th Reg": Reunion.
The association of the Fourteenth
regiment will hold its next reunion on
the battlefield of Antietam, September
1'7, and full and complete arrangements
for the comfort of the veterans, their
wives and all friends who desire to visit
the battlefields with them, will be made;
the entire cost from Jersey City and
return, including hotels, railroad fares,
carriages, etc. will not exceed $.25.
Colonel John C. Broatch, of Middlc-
town, and Captain J. W. Knowlton, of
Bridgeport,'are the committee of ar-
rangements. The trip will cover about
twe'days at Gettysburg, the, same at
Antietam, half a day at Harper’s Ferry
and a trip to \Vashington and Fred-
ericksburg.
‘No more desirable trip, and at such a
season of the year, could be devised,
and the engagements in which this
fighting regiment took part will be ful-
ly explained by the able chaplain, H.
S. Stevens, of W'ashington. who is
thoroughly familiar with every ~deta'l.
An Expensive Fire.
NOR‘WICH. April 17—.This morning at
1:30 fire broke out in the Falls Com—
pany’s cotton mill, which were entirely
consumed. The loss is estimated at
over 551,00, 00.0.
Senator Sherman told an interviewer
that he didn’t go to‘ Ohio to repair any
damaged fences but to build abarn.
This 1s now interpreted as an ingenious
reach for the farmer Alliance vote. It
may be depended upon that this Sher-
mant barn Will have presidential gables
on 1 . = '
Instant relief for eroup b " ’
, . . ., y using Johnson 8
Anodyne Lnnment internal as well as external.
‘ little additional reception of their own.
"prominent Democrats who opposed the
. shortly issue an order abolishing consular
bond from Canadian points to its destina _
.to administer fairness to all concerned
4L
nanny us.
The Distinguished Party Wending
Its Way to Alabama.
GALVBSTON ’8 PROGRAMME.
Extensive Preparations to Receive the
Tourists In Texas—An Excursion to
the Jetties and a Grand Illum-
ination on the Cards.
TLANTA, April 17,—Tlie presidential
train left Atlanta Thursday morning for
Birmingham over the Georgia Pacific rail-
road. There were great crowds gathered
about the statien to see the distinguished
visitors take their leave. These crowds
continued to increase until the streets
leading to the depot were packed with
people. Loud cheering greeted the ap-
pearance of the presidential party, which
was continued until after the train rolled
out of the depot.
Birmingham Ready.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 17.-‘—Birming-
ham is ready for the president. All day
the citizens have been decorating and mak-
ing ready. People are pouring into the
city so as to be here in time for the wel-
come. The greatest amouut of patriotism
is displayed, and it seems as if both white
and colored people are uniting in the “good
time” they intend to show Mr. Harrison.
Governor Jones and his staff got here car-
ly, while delegations of the citizens from
Selma and other cities of the state are ur-
riving on every train.
The colored people have arranged for a
After the parade and military review the
colored citizens will take charge of the
president, and under the escort of twenty-
flve colored citizens he will go to the Six-
teenth-Street Baptist church. As be en-
ters the choir will sing a hymn of wel-
come; then the Rev. Mr. Pettifold will
deliver an address of welcome, and the
president will respond. Then will follow
more music by the choir and the reception
will be over and the president escorted to
his train. The newspapers are urging the
people to show the president a warm and
cordial welcome.
Galveston’s Programme. _
GALVESTON, April Iii—The following
programme for the entertainm-‘ut of the
presidential party on the oc<u.~.ion of its
visit here has been framed by {he commit
tee intrusted with that task: A committee
of fourteen, consistin g of nine gentlemen
and five ladies, will meet the party at
Houston and escort them to this city.
The reception committee, composed of the
city ofllcials, delegates from the exchanges
and prominent citizens, will meet the
president and party at the Union depot.
This committee will escort the president
to one of the Mallory line steamers, and
he and his party will be taken on an ex-
cursion for the purpose of viewing the jet.
ties and harbor approaches. Returning,
the party will be escorted‘to their quarters
at the Beach house by he militia and civic
societies. In the evening a reception and
torchlight procession will take place. The
hotel will be brilliantly illuminated in
honor of the president’s visit.
On Sunday it is proposed, if the presi
dent concurs, to have a review of the
school children at the hotel. Each child
will carry a bouquet of ilo vers, and as
they pass by the president and Mrs. liar-
rlson deposit the bouquets at: their feet. _
a
What a world it is 1 Almost
all of us bent on our own
affairs. It pays, though, to look
beyond self. .
A maker of lamp Chimneys
thinks of nothing but selling
his chimneys. What Will do
that? Low price. Very well;
he makes them as mean as he
ran, and puts his price down.
it's no concern of his if they
break at first flame’s. touch.
Another maker makes his
chimneys as good as he can,
and “pearl-tops” them.
They will not break
in use, he says.
There is one such maker:
Macbeth 8: Co., Pittsburgh.
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and - Hal Esau let.
MONEY 'l‘0 LOAF.
Bonds, etc-g, Bought and. Sold. and
tales of
Stocks.
Loans Negotiated at. lowest
Interest
GAZETTE
3V0 It ll ll 1’. 1:, C (UVJV.
BOO M. BUILIUN (l,
g)
u,
BUILDING LOTS
(on mammal-nu PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue,
.lrrLr'ro
charlas Olmstead or 0. E. Wilson.
Sal t'li GEMPllliiN.
iiOUSE AND GENEtlr-‘LL
> “rs-'3" up . “ «~.
PA. TM a. slit is".
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, &c.
_ The $11! - cribc'r h-‘s onened a general Pain:-
in: and 1’;. e:' hanging; Shop. at
lit. l W '1‘ ill STREET, (Jans’ Block)
Nor-walk. where he would be glad to rec-rive
anyordcrs from all cute-hers unrl “s iuz-ny
asineyttvorhim with their wrrs. The best
nuatcrir :un-l best w‘rlivu;.nsl:ip guur. ntecd
and do pat- the 1"“ est prices
Sunday night the pw-sialeut and party
leave for San Antonio.
[louvrr's l’:‘l-p:-I.x':utiu:l.~:.
Ill-70.1312, April l'.‘.-—l‘3.\:tcnsivc prepare.
lions Ire izcl'ur made here for the I‘M-cp-
tion (\I tln- piv.-..i.lcxn.i:.l party. A lunehem‘.
Will be survol to the parry by :12: new
Kielropo‘m hotel.
:vv
xulv Imi'chezl Flirt-chum.
NEW Yoizh. ‘llll'll IT. —'i"l‘.c umt'z.-.,; rc
change the "Jr-NH.) i1: lbw car-43 of Hi: izr
dictcd Kev: for}; New liar-en and flirt» ,
ford llnilroull company‘s llll'.(’;lll'ii
the court of gmn-rul sessions to oyrr uni ,
terminer was: adjourned until Friday, the ;
district allorncy not being ready to pro
l
troll. )
|
!
creed. I
L'nit'ornl .‘Jnrr‘agc and Divorce Lam's.
TlllfiN’l‘ON, April IT.——Governor Abbott
has signed the billwhich authorizes the
appointment of three commissioners to ex-
amine. consider and report upon the ad-
visabillty and practicability of all the
states adopting uniform marriage and
divorce laws. '
\Vllolvsnlc Liquor license.
-7*-..':.-'u.-‘:u'uu. April 17.—ln the housr
-,~~.'.;'._. nun-ning, by a vote of 112 to 61
lil‘m‘li‘s wholesale liquor license aci
prescribing regulations for the sale 0?
liquor by wholesale was passed.
5;: .- ai; MEXTION.
A great sensation has been caused at
Columbus, 0., by the announcement that
Governor Campbell has had a corps of de-
tcctives in his employ watching the pro-
cedures of prominent Democrats in the
legislature. The reports of" the detectives
have been submitted to the district attor-
ney, and are said to iueulpate a number cl
gOVQI‘llOl'.
Secretary They, in furtherance of his
plan of civil service reform in the navy
yards, has issued an order declaring the
positions of for-emen and master mechan-
ics in the New York navy yard vacated
after July 1. An examination will be held
for new appointments.
In the British house of commens during
the passage of the Irish public house bill' »
on‘ Second reading, Mr. Healy challenged
Mr. Parnell as not representing the opin-
ion of the city of Cork, and dared him tc
resign his seat. .
Edmund A. Bartle, defeated fer 'city eu-
gineer by Seranton’s city council, pub
lished a card in which he stated that four
councilmen had offered to sell the office t(
him for a money consideration.
The coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs
Richards, murdered near _Elkton, Md.
found that the deed was committed by at
unknown person. Yo‘ung Dr. Bram is
still held, and new clews are being fol
lowed. ~ _
Secretary of the Treasury Foster is de
termined to break up the New York Cen
trill-Canadian Pacific alliance. He wil.
seals, prohibiting the transit of freight it
tion in the United States. He says it is no: ‘
aimed at the Canadian roads to rob then
of the advantage which they now haw
over the domestic roads. The purpose in
and to help the revenms of the federal gov
eminent. -
(iE()l:(lE 11:8)A.313‘1111A3\l\1 ‘
u
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W. H. MEEKER.
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In use oVer 40 YEARS in one I‘amlly.‘
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Apampliletdf Information and 2211- ,f
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S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
“ AWII‘IG. Window Frames, die. Mouldings
I. made to order. Jobbing promptlyattended
to. Shop—Cross st.; llcsrdence, 92 Wall st.
First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 . per
month. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms
OLD AND
PENSIONS NEW LAW.
GEN. Wll. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 Srnarnonn Ave, BRIDGEPORT.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
lre-'
I . Mistakes. Fey
3 cts.
BRADLEY’S PATENT
an mus,
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FOR ALL CROPS,
Pure Ground Bone.
Air Slaclallime,
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——.-\'l‘—-
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SOU'l'll MRWALK.
{@‘Purehase from the Jobber.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
* an FllltHT 1n.
Norwall 8. New York,
0n and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
. Will make daily: trips. Sundays excepted. for
freight between New York, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. W111 leave her 23,. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening, except Satur.
days. at 51 o‘clock.
eturning, boat leaves Norwalk at 5 p. m..
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5. n1
Freight taken from, and received for all
points on the Danbury .c— A'w‘wml.‘ (ma Shepaug
Railroads at greatly reduced prices.
Upon application to agents the City of Nor-
wnl c and Eagle Will be sent for special lots of
tr'glght anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
via All persons .are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the owners thereof.
'u erers will learn of {1 simprc
I I LES remedy mum by addressing
Tenn: & Co., 78 hassau Street, New York City
All druggists.
Instant relief. Final cure in 10
days and never returns. No
.H‘ 'e, no salve. no suppository.
’ r 2-3;. m I. -., f ‘7 j.‘:,.' f’ ”"1."
"up Pus'fEflfl EOPS, HEMLOGZ
b BALSAMS.
No other plaster is l‘alf as quick in reliev-
ing or has such reliable soothing, pain-klll-
lug, stren thennu: and healing properties. .
Sharp or all pangs, strains. backache, rheu-
matism. chest Jams, llllinllllnfltlofl, and all
ailments cause( by colds, wet weather, hard
work or exposure are cured, and the parts
lnvl orated. All medicine dealers 25 cts
l o? PLASTER Cm. I‘rnm‘it-tuv-s, Boston. '
' [IR 15%.“:5355.‘ . 5 ‘_. _ . . .
.....' ..
. -. a E ‘.
"alum-:1. huhlc IIAI‘IIIOOH fall: I (
Szrn:m'..cn\lK./.K. Cliflifivfildl bél’Ai-TEUFEQHJY-
. . . (I ..
,Uv .m ll! 5.1.! . ~5k-nrflls_ In F‘ day.
file. i. ._ um. I; r .r :1! . "Irma L. snip-lea. h-rile t'ntn.
ilcurr._ he . ark, up! .. 1 ur'l pron“nailedg’waledlfreo.
iddrefis Eff! . (:17. 171‘ . .4. .55)., SUI-TAM), M. ’1»
WI. 1'33 ill. 5} i"
Stomach.
Are the best- Spriug Tonic. Large bottles $1.
Sample bottles tree a: .
HALE}. C tillli'fi DRUG STORE.
firENTfi i
. 12.. BYINGTON,
Washington, D. C. .
‘0 W5 "* U- 8- [.mde la Inertia Mailed tree.
PATENT OFFICE.
;+& up»;
Bibi» will
llNlMENT
As much
to: INTERNAL a: EXTERNAL use.
In. 1810
, originated by an flld Family Physician.
Thin k of 't In use for more than Eighty
_ Years, and still leads. Gene-
ration after Generatzon have used and blessed it.
Every Traveler should have anrgttle in his satchel.
~ in
E ve ry S Uffe re I“. Sciaticanhi'iiiiiguhmai'
Nervous Headache. Dlphtherlapoughspatarrh, Bron:
chitis. Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, nenegs,
Soreness in Bodyor Limbs. Stm' Joints or zltrains
will find in this old‘Anodyne relief and speec y cure:
Every M other s"°‘““ ”3“ “mm
Anodyne Llnimentin the
So Throat. Tonsllms, (21011::1 oggemfmup,‘ CO!
re .
and Pains liable ,to occur in
notice. Delays may costallfe.
Com lalnts llkem c. Price,85cts.
fies, Expresspai .LaJohnsona;
°“L\KE ANY OTHE
8. Cramps
an tamll with
Reheves ail Summo‘eli-
paid; 6 hot-
o..Boston.Mass.
andm~
CATARR“
'I.l>nngt‘.,,o
_ um]
* .
Jams. 65 Warren ShNewYoi-k. Price'so . , .
I.
4
Norwalk Chronicler