3..
NEWSPAPER} COMMENTS.
The, Views 0f the New link
Dailies on the Election.
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS ARE.
VERY 1_UB| LANT‘,
While the Repilhllcan Journals Are
Depressed.
NEW YORK,.NOV. 10. — The Herald says
editorially: The people of the nation have
spoken. Their verdict lis: No, English
cheap labor. That is the result and mean-
. ing of yesterday’s election, in which pro-
tection, with its consequences, was the
one gred'. issue. The campaign was
fought on protection. There was no
issue on candidates except as they stood
for. or against protection. There was no
issue on parties except as they represented
tariff or unlimited protection or tariff for
ublic revenue. There was no choice be-
ween the candidates as rsonalities or
between the parties as political organiza-
tions. ,The paramount issue was protec-
' tion. The result is a popular triumph for
national‘congratulation. It is the voice
of the American peo le that there shall be
in this country no nglish cheap labor.
The World.
The-“’orld says: “ The election has
proved to be a landslide, an avalanche, a
cyclone, a tidal wave—everything that
typifies irresistible power. The over-
taxed, insulted, defied people have risen
in their might and overwhelmed the Re-
publican party. It is a great victory, well
and worthily won. The Democratic party
displayed the courage of its convictions
in its nomination for President. It
wanted Grover Cleveland as its candidate,
and it nominated him. It believed in its
gluciples and boldly declared them.
urage and honesty have won.”
What Mr. Dana Says.
The Sun says: “There will be no force
bill. Yesterday’s victory disposes forever
of the infamous project which menaeed
the rights of American citizenship and
the peace of the nation. The conspiracy
will never be revived. Whatever issues
may divide parties in the future, the mo-
mentous question which during the past
four months has united the Democracy in
defence of its fundamental principle, is
settled and settled right. For the nilorious
result, let every Democrat be tha ful.”
Mr. Reid’s Organ.
The Tribune says: “It is needless to
say that the result will bea great disap-
pointment to Republlcans, because they
have confidently relied upon the assur-
ances of long-experienced leaders in dif-
ferent states, Whose knowledge of the
people’s wishes has rarely been defective.
t has been hoped that the splendid re—
- sults attained under President Harrison’s
Administration had laced beyond doubt
the maintenance of t e Republican policy
for years to come. A result in doubt is
' therefore most disappointing, and if it
groves that a Democrat President and a
emocratic Congress have been elected,
the consequences to the business and the
industries of the country will probably
not be such as to insure that party a long
lease of power.”
The Times’ View.
The Times says: The victory of Mr.
Cleveland is the most signal since the re-
election of Lincoln in the last year of the
war for the Union. At no time since then
have the moral sense, the intelligent patri-
otism, the civic pride in what it.is right
to be proud of, been so aroused or demon-
strated their strength in so overwhelming
a fashion. It is plainly and indisputably
a moral triumph,- and one in which the
Democratic party has cause not merely for
deep thankfulness, because it shows not
only that the party commiinds a tremen—
dous majority of the American people, but
that it deserves to command it. The nomi-
nation of Mr. Cleveland was dictated by
' sthe general sentiment of the party, in-
I
‘ ma
spired wholly .by confidence in his in—
tegrity. . '
a.
A On; ‘.~.
A Woman’s Tragic End.
_ BOSTON, Nov. 10.—A sadcase of drown-
ing or suicide occurred 3'31 Hingham yes-
terday. , Mrs. Benjamin Andrews, the
wife of a well-k , wn business man, who
has been sick for some time, wandered
away from her home between the hours of
12 and_5 o’clock, and when 1ch departure
was discovered search was immediately
made. A shawl which she -'.‘o‘-'(-:
upon the railroad bridge a. .
pond, and afterward her no
at the gateway of the mill
Suicide at Alton, N. H.
LACONIA, N. 11., Nov. 10.—Dudley P.
Evans of Alton committed suicide yester-
day by drowning. He. was a well—known
citizen and deputy sheriff of Belknap
count' for many vears. Desoondency,
cause by ill health, impelled him to
suicide. ,
Engineer Goodwin Held. ,
Bosrox, Nov. 10. _. Engineer Goodwin,
who ran into the Fitchburg train at
Watertown a few weeks ago, was before
the district court at Cambridge this
morning outhe change of manslaughter.
He was nelu in $51)?! for the grand jury.
91' ll,
He. Died in Agony.
. Reexamfiov. 10.—-.lohn Hollander, who,
3:2 .5 fit of temporary insanity, took poison
anthe South End yesterday, died about 3
o’clock in the alterizoon. The poison got
into the , blood, and he died in great
ICON-1‘ Mm . '
{.
' ' OUGH
”DON’T DELAY
279K: .
519:3
Igfiogie‘rhruticrtglvlngu" ‘
, Imnnc museum. 0*
”m”t?é‘&‘.’i:imn in am "weave!“ “ '""° "‘
dusted "Mil" -".':i‘.°“°-°es. gym,“ 3:,
. - . I I ..
.13th wee: mutt-us- ”3.5“ so n... “sum
- Paloma Goldman
-’ “w“...quv. . _,
. - "\ ~
,On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,"
., j ou-r departed friend was long, good and
, useful, and his nameis noble and his
‘ ’; charlesClmstead
WEEKLY -~ Non'wgaLk -’ GAZETTE."
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so @
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on poor tobacco,
but use
and you are
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SULPHUR
BITTERS
TRUTHS '°" SICK.
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DO YOU SUFFER with that :
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Don’t be without a. bot- TRY
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of a fair face is a beauti— I
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If you do not wish to makesboth.
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Are you CONSTIPATED? If so, :'
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TH:
Poor, weak, and weary mothers
RAISE PUNY. PINDLING children.
Sulphur Bitters will make them
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Cleanse the vitiated blood when I
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Bitters and health Bl-OTOHES
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'Seud 3 2ocent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.,
hasten, Mass" for best medical work published
Or VITAL INTEREST is THE
.iHot’li—j-
fé
(t9____________r
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn...
E. K. LUEKWUUD 8o 80.,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
UNITED STAR HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y.
ciao. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
.Refurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. Single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
, Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00
Special terms by the wee _
New York elevated rmlrnml depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
,l'. Bridgeport. Cl No it Mallory Steamship
uses. .
BUILEING LOTS
(0N lNSTALLMEl’T PLAN.)
per day.
FOR SALE. ‘
APPLY Tofu" '.
H". " iv". ' i I. 7 be.
L
a. . . . j. .. vs)‘-...sl: .,._.....:. ., .‘ _ v
The vacant store at No. 38 Main
street is being fitted up as a Parlor
Theatre, and will lie-opened to the
public Nov. 2lst. 'The management
say they have come to stay. and prom-
iSe the best of attractions during the
entire season.
John Slatterv and William ReynOlds
engaged in a little fight on Hoyt street
last evening. and were arrested by 0133-
cer Martin and placed in the station
house. They were afterward released
on bonds. This morning they plead
guilty and were fined 31 and costs,
which was paid. ’
Pensions for Connecticut : Original—
Nathan D. Hill, George C Dudley,
John A. Brown, Alex, Butler, James
Burns. Charles H. Downs, Henry H.
Grimn, William Clinton. Additional—-
Edward S. Gooding, Michal Schneider,
John H. Weitehead. Reissue—Fuller
W. Beach. Original widows, etc.-
Azelia E. Budington, Hannah Guilli-
gar.
Quite a party of enthusiastic Demo-
crats were out last evening, deepite the
snow storm, and marched ab out under
the leadership of “Captflf George Hon-
necker- Refreshments in abundance
(or a keg.) were served at various
“ iven points.” Ben Allen who bet on
arrison and voted for Cleveland car-
ried the “Con” Engel banner. While
the Crowd was not large it was a very
enthusiastic one.
A young man named Murphy, from
the classic WaterburySMurphy pre.
cincts, celebrated the emocratic vic-
tory to such an extent that he " kissed
the sidewalk ”on Main street last night.
and nearly knocked down a Republican
in getting his bearings to pass him by
on the walk. He was placed squarely
on hts feet, his face turned homeward,
and told to get there if he did not want
to get locked up.
E. F. Baldwin, in the employ of Kel-
logg & Horton, wanted to swear out a
complaint this morning against Thomas
Mullen, whom he claims threatened his
life with a knife and a large stone on
Franklin avenue. He says that there is
a bull-do in the scrape. He proposes
having ullen arrested and placed un-
der bonds, and claims that this is not
the first time that Mullen has threaten-
ed to kill him, and all on account of
that bull-purp. '
For Protection.
A Center avenue democrat had a flag
out esterday with an umbrella over it.
Evi cues that be yet believes in pro-
tection. '
Consolation'to Tom Reed.
We are reluctant to ion ude upon
the Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed’s deep
grief at the upsetting of the ice cart in
which he at first declined to take pas-
sage—Sun.
4A_
To Be Contested.
The election of Dr. W. S. Randall,
Democratic and People party nominee
for representative, will probably be
contested by eerpeaker Paige. A. T.
McDonald, a counter of representa-
tive tickets for the latter party held his
hat on his knees while counting. Soon
after he put it on the floor and a num-
ber of representative ballots fell out.
This was noticed and a big row re-
sulted. Speaker Paige will take meas-
ures to secure an affidavit from every
Republican in the town as to how he
voted and the probabilities are that he
will contest Randall’s election. Mean-
timea protest has been made to the
certification of the returns.
Miss Sarah Eliza Cannp.
The funeral of one of Norwalks old-
est'residents, Miss Sarah Eliza Camp,
was attended on Saturday last. Miss
Camp was a descendant on her father’s
side of Nicholas and Sarah Camp, it
is probable, the former of whom, ac-
cording to Lambert, died in 1706. Me—
morial block No. 22, in the Milford
Fathers Bridge perpetrates the mem-
ory of the Conn. Camp ancestor.
There are two distinct branches of the
family in Norwalk but the Milford and
Durham representatives of the name
in this town were evidently of one
' blood originally. Through her mother
Miss Camp was a Church, and hence a
great grand neice of the Hartford set-
tler. She wasa grand neice of Capt.
Stephen Betts of revolutionary celeb-
rity, and through her grandfather
Perry allied to the distinguished Med-
ical family of Ridgefield of that name.
She has been a life-long member of St.
Paul’s church. ,The early record of
her connection with the parish has
been mislaid or lost, but her father
and mother and three sisters names
were copied into a now private register
by, presumably, either Mrs. Dr.
' Kemper or Mrs. James C. Richmond.
She was a woman of strength of mind
and of purpose and an esteemed [and
honored citizen of our old town.
Death of Dr. M. B. Pardee.‘
The death of Dr. Pardee of South
Norwalk, yesterday, at the age of 71
years, removes the oldest practicing
physician of our town. Dr. Pardee was
a self-made man, of superior energy
and mental endowments. In his citizen-
ship, he was always enterprising and
unusually public-spirited. Asa physi-
cian he was well-equipped, capable.
faithful and successful. He had a big
heart and generous nature and an at-
fability that won and held friends. He
despised all crookedness and shame,
and was himself a thoroughly open,
frank and honest. man. In all respects
he was a good .citizen, tender hearted-
aiid sympathetic to a degree he was t6
his many patients when 1n_active prac-
tice, their “beloved physwian.” For
many months past, he has been in
declining health and more recently.
the slow but. surely.fatal shadows of
paresis enshrouded in mental dark-
ness, the ending days of his long,
active and useful life.
He leaves a devoted wife, Dr. Emily
Pardee, two sons and] a daughter, to
mourn hisdeparture, while a host of
sympathizing friends Wlll view. his
death asa personal bereavement and
pay the tender tribute of moist eyes to
his memory. But of such as he, it may
be censohn 1y ;said, in the wordsof
Bossnet—“ be dead are not absent;
they are only.invisible.” ,Thejlife. ‘of
. ., .
me'm'or sacred fereve'rmore'. '
= .His” petal‘wi l take‘place from his
... ilategjsrssidence '
' street. South No
., noon at .2 070300321
;,~. :9- 35' North, . Main.
mygllg, Saturday. gifts-£31.
a ' 4.
A Yale Won. . -
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club’s .
eleven met their first defeat on Satur-
day at the hands‘of ' about as lively a
team of foot ball players as one woul
wish to see. The game had been ar-
ranged with an eleven made up from
the class of ’94, but as Captain Chad- ,
wick of gthe Yale team informed a Ga-
znrrm representative, it was feared that
the ’94 eleven would not be strong
enough to .meet the Norwalk boys, so
they had sent down. the “scrub” team
which is used against the "Varsity”
eleven for practice. If the “Varsrty”
team is greatly superior to the one Sent
here old Yale has nothing to fear from
either Princeton or Harvard. .
Yale won the toss and took the ball,
and both teams lined up in the center
of the field. With the V Yale went
through the Norwalk line for seven
ards. The ball was then passed to
art and the half back went the entire
length of the field for atouch down.
but M. Hart failed to kick goal. The
ball was brought to the center and Not-
walk tried a wedge. but the Yale boys
downed them before a yard'had been
gained. N orwalk lost the‘ ball and
Yale passed to Hart who again made a
touch down. Goal was again missed.
Norwalk tried another wedge but could
not advance and- soon lost the ball.
Yale again sent Hart the length of the
field for another touch down from
which M. Hart kicked goal. Norwalk
again started off with the wedge and
being unable to gain the ball was passed
back to Lauder for a kick, and by
splendid sprinting Raymond secured it
on Yale’s twenty-five yard line. Yale
now made an extra effort and succeeded
in forcing the Norwalk eleven back.
and to save themselves the ball was
again passed to Lauder for a kick. but
instead of puuting he made a beautiful
run of fifteen yards before being
downed. The ball was now in Yale’s
territory, but before it could be ad-
vanced time for the first half was called
with the score 14 to 0 in favor of Yale.
In the second half Norwalk started
with the V but lost the ball before ad-
vancing five yards. Hart again made
one of his runs and a touch down re-
sulted, from which goal was kicked.
On the line up Norwalk tried the V
again with the usual result and Yale
soon had the ball on Norwalk’s five
yard line, and the ball was being
snapped back as time was called.
That Yale did not score more than
twenty points against the Norwalk
.team reflects great credit on the latter,
who not only were handicapped by the
absence of Burchard and Gregory, tWU
of their best players, but were 0 liged
to play several of their team out of po-
sition. .
The team work of Yale was above
the average and their interfering was
grand, in fact we have never seen it
excelled by either a Harvard or Prince-
ton “Varsity” eleven. The Norwalk
eleven has no doubt learned many new
points from this game and we shall ex-,
pect to see them put up a winning game
next Saturday when they play the
Columbia College consolidated eleven
at Norwalk Park.
The teams lined up as follows :
N. L. T. Positions. Yale.
James, right end. Collins
Camp, right tackle. R Lowndes
Wakeman, right guard. ill _
Raymond. Center. ChadWick
Betta. left guard. L Lowndes
H. Weed. .left tackle. o t
C._ Weed. left end. Wardwell
Bishop, quarter ba ck. Tyler
Sniffin. r. half back. Hart
Wildman. 1. half back. olenney
Lauder, full back. . Hart
Referee. Russell. Umpire. Havilancl.
Field Day N. M. l.
The Third Annual Field Meeting of
theNorwalk Military Institute Athletic
Association was held at the Campus,
Tuesday, the following scores were re-
ceiVed too late for publication in our
yesterday’s issue.
Hundred yard dash-—(Seniors)—lst
heat Won by Vail; time 12%; 2d Aldhous,
time 13 1-5; Second lwnt,—Wakeman~
1st, time. 12%}; Ralph, 2d, time.l43-5.
Hundred Yard Dash, (Juniors) mist.
heat,— Hamilton. lst, time, 15; \Vainc-
wright. ‘Zd. Second heat—Gantz, 1st
time. l‘lir'}: Guntz. 2d.
Seventy Yard Dash—(The Shell,) lst
Phillips; time 12; Thorburn, ‘2d.
Throwing Base Ball—Duany. 271 ft,
6% inches; Wakeman, 259 feet 6 inches.
Standing Broad Jump-~Wakeman
—8 ft.’ ,5 inches; Focke. 8 ft. 4.,i inches.
_Pllttll]0 the Shot—Wakeman, 33 ft.
2 mohestunn. 25 ft. 8 inches.
Running Broad Jump—(Seniors)
Wakeman, 16ft. 6 inch. s, Dunn, 16 ft.
2 inches. ‘
Running Broad Jump—(Juniors)—
Gantz, 12 ft. 4; inches; Gantz, 11 ft. 10
inches.
Hurdle Race, (130 yds.)—Dunn, 18%
seconds.
Running High Jump—(Juniors)—
Gantz, .3 ft. 8 inches, Gantz, 3 ft. 7
inches.
Running High Jump—(Seniors) Vail ,
4 ft. 6 inches; Wakeman, 4 ft. 4 inches.
Pole Vaulting—Dunn, 7 ft. 6 inches:
Wakeman, 6 ft. 10 inches.
Three. Legged Race—Aldhous and
oFdry, time, 18; Wainewright and Gantz,
440 Yards Run—Dunn, lst, time, 13%;
Fry, 2d.
Hop, Step and Jump—(Juniors)-
Ayres, 29 ft. 4 inches; Gantz, 26 ft. and
ten inches. '
Hop, Step and Jump (Seniors)—lst
Wakeman, 35 ft. 3% inches; Dunn, 2d.
Kicking Football (place kick)—Duun,
143 ft. 8 inches; Fry, 129 ft. 9 inches.
Mile Run‘--])unn, 1st, time, 5 min.
36 sec.; Kent, 2d.
- Referee—LeGrand Raymond.
Judges—W. W. Warren, W. S.
Sleeman and John Camp.
Starter—Carl A. Hartstrom.
Pool Rooms. '
It is definitely understood that the
Bridgeport people who are opposed to
the pool rooms will endeavor to have a
State law passed prohibiting the sale of
pools or the recording of bets on an
game of chance or contest of spec ,
skill or endurance. They are reserv-
ing their strength for the fight in the
Legislature, and it is understood that
they Wlll be Joined by the New Haven
opponent to the pool rooms, and by the
Law and Order leagues throughout the
State, and will try to drive the pool
rooms out of the State.
I_ 4Av-
~~V
A SUrprised Papa.
_A well-known Norwalk druggist was
nicely trapped the other day by his
five-year-old youngster. His wife asked
him if he was going to ride a horse in
the Republican parade, to wnich he re-
plied in, the negative, adding that'he
was not a member of the club but if he
was he would certainly do so, as he al-
ways believed in going to ever thing to
which he belOnged. At this. t e moth- ’7
er’s boy looked up and. said : “ You be- ‘
long to-Grace Church. don’t you, 'Pa ? ,
Then .why don’t you go'there ?"’
DEATH?
. Maelstrom lenonslrosnallot
Overworked Body and Brain destroy more
prominent men in Public, Business, and Social
Life than the entire WARS OF THE WORLD.
Strength Exhausted Vitality Gone. Stomach
Weakened. Kidneys Weakened. Liver Slug-
;ish and Inactive. Then follows
MENTAL PROSTRATION.
no timely use of the purely vegetable medicine
KIGKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA,
will give tone to the Stomach, strengthen
the Kidneys, incite the Liver to Activity, relieve
the prostrated nerves, and produce a healthy
body and sound mind. Thus by i .
.. INDIAN SAch
A Lll-‘E l8 SAVED.
'0 the Body! Restore the Bull!
One Dollar a Bottle at your Druggist’s.
E
,"KICKAPOO INDIAN, OIL
ures Pain, relieves Inflammation. Used lute!»
~gully as well as externally. 25 cents abottlo.
v,
V
‘ ° HANGS OVER
l:Thls Sign W‘
~ ,. No other sign '.
_ like it.
“(It No other stock of
WATCHES,
=
DIAMONDS,‘
and JEWELRY
‘ like ours.
; ‘ No other designs
9' as new and
.,.,.,..
. artistic.
.v'o‘.’ No other
prices as low.
l ..
HENRY ABBOTT & CO.,
14 l‘laiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
(Centre of Wholesale District.)
L
Unlike the Dutch Process
»' are usedfn the
preparation of
uneasiness
. , , .
Breakfast cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a, cup. It
nourishing, and EASILY
is delicious,
DXGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & tu.,'llerehesier, Mass.
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J 0!] Pnniinn Establishment.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Bandung."
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. . Circul ess.
Tag Cards, Receipts
H otel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
U'Primed in theJVeatest Styles and at h_
Lowest Prices. ‘
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing. promptly attende to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. antels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds. furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . _ . .
MAR LIN SAP“
(some RIFLES
mm in in styles ..a‘......- name,
strongest, easiest working. safest, simplest,
most accurate. most compact, and most
modern. ‘For sale by all dealers in It'll.
Catalogues mulled tree by '
'Themfinlfimh.
’ New mm. Com. 1158.}..1 , V
.* . iii-.t-I:6;n*er:£r‘sui§ésees;‘ *
A regular meeting of the Court of
Burgesséssfif‘s helddéétg'l‘flsisdey. Wim-
den Kinney. and-:1 extremes; Green.
Buckley "squire, A ams,"Chinery and
Ambler being present. The clerk was
rather late in putting in an appearance,
as was also his assistant,.apd the meet-
ing was not called to order until about
8- o’clock. ' ‘
The minutes of the regular and spe-
cial meetings were read by the assistant
clerk, and being found correct, were
approved. '
The following bills were ordered paid:
A. A. Martin, 833; George Northrop,
830; L. June, 88; John Lowth, 81;
Charles Gehebe. $18 ; Robert Green.
$472.25; P. W. Bates, 8307.45; Ameri-
can _Fue Engine Co., . 18.25 ; C. 'E.
Squire, 350.50; South orwalk Plat-
ing 00., 810 ; R. L. Brotherton, 350;
S. A. French 341.96; J. T. Prowitt,
$32 ; J. T. Prowitt. 819.65; Luther
Wright, 880; Norwalk Gas Light Co.,
$17.86; Charles R. Hoyt, $4.01; Elec-
tric Light 0 8493.05 ; Charles N.
Wood, $31.60; C. E. Coffin. 310;
Charles Addison, 38 ° D. S. Curtis, 860;
J. Donovan, 318. 75 ;.Nickerson & Betts,
84.45;Norwalk Printin Co., $47.65.
When the ” Last eek’s ” bill for»
publishing the water fund treasurer’s
report was presented, Bur ess Buckley
asked if it had been pub ished in the
GAZETTE, as ordered by the vote of the
Borough meeting.
made a negative reply, but the Gaznr'rn
is able to state the reason for withhold-
ing it from its columns.
etition of I. Bentleyto erectaframe
building on Holden avenue was granted.
Petition of Peter Decker to erect a
barn on his premises corner of West
avenue and Orchard street. Granted.
Petition for sewer, 10-inch vitrified
pipe, on Connecticut turnpike to con-
nect with sewer on est avenue, a dis-
tance of 500 feet, referred tb'committee
on sewers, he to get bids for cost of
same and report to next meeting.
James Hadden presented a petition
praying for a new grade for sidewalk
in front of his property on Wall street,
he to pay for the change of same,which
was referred to highway ‘commi‘tee
with power. -
An order was ordered drawn for the
cshggrman of the high way committee for
5 C
An order for $50 for the chairman of
the sewer committee was also voted.
The orders drawn aggregated some-
thing like $2, 438.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was instructed to confer 'with
the selectmen in reference to the town
appropriation for repairs on the streets
of the borough.
The chairman of the finance commit—
tee was authorized to borrow two thous-
and and five hundred dollars on ac-
count of the borough.
Assistant Engineer McKeon stated
duty and asked that they be remunera-
ted. It was voted that each of them be
paid $1 for the extra work, and that
John Lowth, also detailed for extra du-
ty in watching a broken hydrant, be
paid $2 for such service.
It was voted that the matter of ap—
pointing an inspector of the paving on
Main street be left atthe discretion of
the chairman of the highway commit-
tee. Mr Sheldon offered to fill the du-
t-lies of the position for four dollars a
( ay.
The matter of the disposition of the
refuse earth in the changing of the
Main street grade was left with the
chairman of the highway committee
with power.
The meeting then adjourned to Thurs-
day, Nov. 10th.
' Jollificatlon Parade.
Owing to the inclement weather the
Democratic jollification parade will not
take place until to-morrow evening.
The Norwalk delegation will meet that
of South Norwalk in “the hollow” on
North Main street. The uniformed
clubs will turn out, there will be at
least two bands of music and several
drum corps, and the procession prom-
ises to be a long and interesting one.
The line of march and arrangement of
parade, as thus far completed, is as fol-
lows: Marshal, 00]. Leslie Smith and
aides, horsemen, band, Hungarian
Democratic club, Lockwood Guards,
citizens of South Norwalk. band, citi-
zens of Norwalk. drum corps. Colum-
bian artillery. East Norwalk battery.
Line of march : Form on West avenue.
right of line in "hollow.” March down
North Main to Wasliin ton, to Water,
to Haviland, to South sin, to Eliza-
beth, to Day, to Raymond, to South
Main, to Woodward avenue, to Cross,
to South Main. to Concord, to Chest-
nut, to Monroe, to Main, to West ave-
nue, to Franklin avenue to Belden ave—
nue, to Wall, to Mill Hill, East avenuel;
Countermarfli at T. S. Vanderhoef’s
Armory and separate. Parties living
along the line of march are requested
to illuminate.
.0.
Overturned the Cab.
"J ack” Weston accompanied by a
colored friend drove up Main street in
a cab belonging to a South Norwalk
liveryman, late yesterday afternoon.
From his actions e seemed to be con-
siderably “under the influence” of in-
toxicants as he drove his horse over a
large pile of dirt that had been thrown
up in excavating for a sewer to connect
with the Curtis building, and would
have guided the horse into the ditch.
but that the horse refused to go,_ and
turned off toward the horse railway
ly overturning the cab. Weston. es.
'caped injury, but his colored friend
was pinned under one of the wheels
and the cab had to be raised before he
could be extricated. . He, however, es-
caped with a few slight bruises. Re-
either the horse or cab.
Threw Stones and Glasses.
A man named Murphvaent into the
saloon known as the “ hite Chapel”
‘ on Pacific street, Stamford, Tuesday
afternoon and got mixed up in a quar-
rel. and was forcibly ejected. Murphy
fell on his hand and face on the side-
walk and for a short time appeared to
be stunned, He finally got upon 15
feet and picking up several large stones
hurled them through the windows of
the building. The proprietor and bar-
tender each gathered an armful of
drinking glasses and chased Murphy
down the street, throwing. the glasses
after. him ashe ran. The incidentwas
witnessed by several People. .
the glasses hit Murphy-,- and he kept
running-until he was a longdistauce
from the place... ' ’ g
Kw,» .\
A. DeForest, 841; Wallace Dann, 8305 I
A mufiied voice"
that at the Decker barn fire he had-
»called on six of the firemen for extra-
residence to Wall, to West avenue, to ,
tracks, throwing himself and complete- '
markably no damage was done to. V
one of ~ ‘
p
1*
Norwalk Chronicler