N .
0‘3wa K
‘03-). .z E TTE. ’
.WEEKLY
Court of Burgesses.
A regular meeting of the Court of
Burgesses was held last Monday, War-
den Kimmey and the full board being
present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Clerk Hurlbutt and ac-
cepted.
The following bills were ordered
paid: William E. Darin, $1 ; . .
Lockwood, $20; Robert Green, $528.25 ;’
.Charles E. Squire, $27.50: B. G. Han-
ford, $19.50; Charle%VN. Wood, $85 ; P.
Carney. $85.26; P. Bates, $197 ; D.
S. Curtis, $60; W. F.. Fox, $5.30; Phae-
nix Engine 00., $63 ; C. P. Addison.
$8.25; H. E. Dann, $25 ; Norwalk Gas
Light 00., $22.23: N. and S. N. Elec-
tric Light 00., $489.75 ;. A. H. Bying-
ton, $25 ; Norwal’k Printing 00.. $21.55 :
Norwalk Horse Railway ’00., $425 ;
NORWALK GAZETTE, $21.50; E. K.
Lockwood & 00., $37. 22; H. W. Kemp,
$26.44 ; H.'W. Kemp. $500; A. DeFor-
est, $37.50; Wallace Dunn, 5330; A. A.
Martin, $30; L. R. June, $4; G. L.
Northrop, $30; J ohn- Belden Hurlbutt,
$184.64. -
The bill of Nelson Hubbell for grad-
ing, etc., in front of his place was re-
ferred to the Borough Clerk The bill
amounted to $13.
A bill for $35 from H. E. Dann, was
referred to chairman of fire committee.
In the matter of taxes. which had
been referred back to the assessors at
the last meeting of the Court, it was
reported that they had been adjusted
and collector Kemp was credited : liens,
$84. 80 ; errors, $164.71.
The report of the chief of police was
read and ordered on file. .
Clerk Hurlbutt reported a cozlection
of $25 from the Horse Railway Co.
The report of the chief engineer was
read and accepted with thanks.
It was in substance as follows :
To His Honor, the Warden, the Fire
Commitee and Court of Burgesses:
In compliance with the Borough by-
laws governing the Fire department I
have the honor to submit for your con-
sideration the annual report of the de-
partment for the year ending Dec. 5th.
1892, giving in detail the number of
'fires, the losses and the insurance
thereon, together with a brief summary
of the present condition and needs of
the department.
Fires and Alarms :—Jan. 10th. 5 p.
m., Selleck’s building. damage trifling ;
Feb. 13, 9.15 a. m., M. Stnrns, Spring
Hill ; March 14, 5.10 p. m., Meeker
Foundry; March 16, 7.30 p. m., Austin
rFoundry; ,March 19, 11 a. m., estate
Charles Adams; Mai ch 31. 10.15 a. m.,
H. I. Hoyt, no damage; April 19, 12 a.
1:0,, Giles Seymour-’s (outside of dis-
trict); April 20, 10.20, Housatonic R.
B. House,no damage ; July 0, 3.30 p. m.,
Quintard Place, damage $300, insured;
July 17, 0.30 p. m., P. W. Bates, dam-
age $25, insured ; August 9, 8.30 p. m.,
-Gas Co.’s house, damage $10, insured;
Sept. 24, 10.45, fire in New Canaan,
alarm sent in by mistake, during a
heavy thunder storm; Oct-.9. 12.45 a.
m., barns belonging to Peter Decker,
and. Dr. B L. Higgins, incendiary,
during heavy rain, amage $2,400, in-
sured $1,000; Nov. 16, 3.30 a. m., Mrs.
Theodore Smith’s house on Smith
street, woman suffocated, fire caused
by explosmn of lamp, damage $100, in;
sured ; Dec. 3, 11 a. m., tenement
house on North avenue, damage $10.
Two of the fires were incendiary, two
from defective chimneys, two from
sparks from blast furnace, one spark
from locomotive, one spontaneous com-
bustion, three lamp explosions, one
overheated stove. Total loss, $3,000 ;
total insurance $1,445.
The loss by fire during the year is
very small; the department has always
responded promptly with the exception
of two cases, both times we were hav-
ing terrible storms. Oct. 9 box 15 was
pulled at 12.45 a. m. in response to tele-
phone call from E. J. Hill. The wind
was blowing hard and those firemen
living north of the Engine house did
not hear the bell. Nov. 16 box 15 was
pulled .but refused to call which indi-
cated a break on the line, and very few
of the boys were out but they worked
hard and gained the mastery.
The department is in a good healthy
condition, consisting of 100 men, of
which Phoenix Engine 00. has 30, Hope
Hose 00. 30, Pioneer H; & L. 00. 20,
Fire Police 20. The force consists of.
one Chief Engineer and two assistant
engineers, l’hcenix Engine 00., Hope
Hose Co., Pioneer H. & L. 00. and
Fire Police.
We have one steamer, one hose
crabb, one hose wagon and harness,
one parade hose carriage, one four-
wheel working carriage, two hose
jumpers, 2,500 feet of first class hose,
divided as follows: 1,000 feet on hose
wagon, 750 feet at Phoenix house, 750
feet at Hope Hose house. The balance
of old hose is too far gone to use with
any safety. The engine has been paint—
ed, new belts and clubs furnished the
Fire Police, lamps on parade carriage
re-nickled, new seat placed on engine,
Hope Hose parlors papered and painted,
and outside of building painted and
varnished. '
The department has had very little
duty to perform; our expenses have
been necessarily high. 1 have in my
possession a complete inventory of
' each and every article belonging to the
Borough. I was very much pleased to
meet so many members of the Court on
inspection night as it gave them an op-
portunity to look over rm Borough
property in charge of, the fire depart-
ment and see "the celebrated fire fight~_
ers."
We want two first class gongs or tap-
pcrs, located, one at Dunn’s livery sta-
ble and one at the Electric Light sta-
tion. We have an inferior bell at the
stable now, which gives an alarm only
at times. It is very important that the
supply wagon should be out at every
call. The Electric Light Co. promises
to whistle the call at every alarm if a
bell is placed at that station. A loop
, should be run in from box 15 to thee-
nix house to bell on City hall, and thus
secure a sure call at all times from box
15. ' Now if a break occurs the whole
line is thrown out.
It is unnecessary to call your atten-
tion to the lights in the Main street,
; houses of the department; they speak
for themselves.
We thank you gentlemen, for your
' many cuurtcsles and alter. tion lu the
-. requirements of the department.
J. '1‘. l’nowr'rr, Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer Prowitt who was
'iresent estimated the cost of the loop
Md. ““0115 iiilUU, and the gouge on about
$35 each.
Harmon Richardson Wuél heard on it
claim Iul’ damages against the Borough
uy'leason of injury done to his harness
and wagon, because of his noise step-
'ing into a sewer on tne turnpike that
,W. A. Curtis, 5; Henry Price, 1.
had not been properly tamped when
completed. He asked for $16 as being
the amount of his loss. On motion the
matter was referred to chairman of the
sewer committee for investigation. '
It was voted that an order be drawn
in favor of A. Bach, on sewer contract
for $225.
F. St. John Lockwood presented a
bill for $25 for damage done in front
E ' .of the James block, in putting in sewer.
It was tabled. _
A petition was received from Dr. R.
L. Higgins, praying f0r permission to
erect a barn on the rear of he West
avenue property, in place of the one
recently burned, the adjoming proper-
ty owners having consented. Before
the petition was acted upon a long let-
ter was read from Miss Cornelia F.
Baird, stating that she had changed
her mind since giving her consent to
the erection of said barn, and Wished
to remonstrate. (And this in face of
the fact that'she had previouslv .con-
sented to the erection of the ecker
barn which stands in much closer prox-
imity to her residence or school.) After
some discussion the petition. on motion
of Burgess Adams, was granted, there
being but one negative vote.
Permission was granted to Frederick
Mead to erect a house and barn on
Union place. .
Chief Engineer Prowitt called the
attention of the Court to the fact of
Expressman Ferris’ losing a horse
while assisting in getting the Hope
hose jumper to the fire on Saturday.
He stated that $20 had already been
subscribed tOWard getting him another
horse and askedif some remuneration ,
towards making Ferris’ loss good could
not be voted by the Court. He also
asked for relief in the matter of better
light at the houses of the fire depart-
ment.
Mr. James T. Hubbell was present
and inquired if anything had been done
in regard to having a sidewalk laid on
Cross street between Belden avenue
and Water street, as petitioned for at
a previous meeting of the Court. In
answer to the inquiry Burgess Green
said that the street wa‘l already pretty
narrow, and he thought that it ought
to be widened before a curb and gut-
ter was laid. Engineer Wood sugges-
ted that a gravel walk he laid for the
present, and a gutter be ploughed out,
at least until such time as the street
might be widened.
Mr. William Dewsbury asked for an
electric light at or near Elmorest ter-
race above the Armory. It was re-
ferred to the chairman on lamps and
ras.
i. Mr. Edwin O. Keeler was heard in
reference to an application being pre-
sented to the next General Assembly
for a city charter. Mr. James '1‘. Hub-
bell favored such application being
made. Burgess Adams stated that the
matter had been agitated, before pre-
vious boards of burgesses, and a char-
ter had been drawn up at an expense
of $300. He then moved that the Bor-
ough clerk be empowered to give pub-
lic notice that an application would be
to the next General Assembly for a
city charter for the Borough, and also
for one embracing the whole town. It
was so voted.
It was stated that a previous court
had appointed a special committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Kimmey, Hyatt,
Holmes and others to confer with the
city of South Norwalk in reference to
one city government for the two places,
but that after one meeting of the two
committees the matter was pigeon-
holed by the City Council to whom it
was referred.
Burgess Ambler made a motion that
the Warden appoint a committee of
five to confer with the residents of
South Norwalk, East Norwalk, Five
Mile River and other parts of the
town in reference to consolidation for
a city charter. The motion prevailed.
The following amendment to the
Borough by-laws was presented:
Be it ordained by the Court of Bur-
gesses of the Borough of Norwalk, that
Sec. 1, Chapter VII, be hereby amen-
ded to read as follows:
The Court of Burgesses shall appoint
not less than two nor more than six
members of a regular police force,
each of whom shall hold office during
good behavior. That no member of
said police force shall be removed
from office except for good cause
shown at a public hearing had during
a lawful meeting of said Court, and
that any member of said force who is
accused of misbehavior shall be al-
lowed to be present at such hearing
and be heard in his own behalf. And
said Court of Burgesses shall appoint
not more than twenty-five special po-
liceman which latter shall act only as
herein directed and without pay, ex-
cepting as herein expressly allowed
and shall also appoint such officers of
the two forces from the members
thereof respectively as it may from
time to time deem proper.
Burgess Squire objected to the
amendment as following too closely on
election. but said that he would have
been in favor of it some months since.
Burgesses Ambler and b‘uckl‘ey both
spoke in favor of the amendment, and
cited South Norwalkas a city where
such a plan had been successful. The
amendment was finally accepted, Bur-
gesses Chinery and Squire voting in
the negative. '
Burgess Green, as a special . commit-
tee on the laying of an asphalt walk
across Wall street near the Nonwalk
club building, reported adversely, and
the vote passed at a previous meeting
that such walk be laid was rescinded.
It was then voted that agranite cross-
walk be laid at the point mentioned.
The Court then proceeded to ballot
for auditors. The first vote resulted:
i 1‘.
Price was declared elected. The re-
sult of the vote for second auditor was:
W. E. Montgomery, 5; Henry Price, 1.
A profile map of the sewer on the
Connecticut turnpike was received and
ordered on file. ' ‘
An order for $500 for Robert Green,
chairman of highway committee was
ordered drawn ; as was also one for $50
for Charles Squire. chairman of com-
mittee on sewers.
It was voted that $50 be appropria-
ted toward the purchase of a new horse
for Charles J. Ferriss to remunerate
him for the loss of his horse in assisting
to take. the Hope Hose jumper to a fire,
the money to be placed in Chief Engin-
eer l’r'owitt’s hands to be used by him
in making the purchase of a horse in
place 01' the one killed.
On‘ motion of Burgess Squire, Chief
Engineer Prowitt was instructed to get
an estimate of the cost of the proposed
new loop for the fire alarm system and
report at the next meeting of the board.
On motion of Burgess Buckley, the
committee on fire department was or-
dered to learn as, to the number of
lights. and cost of same, neededin the i
different houses of the fire department
and report at the next meeting.
The regular appropriation of $25 was
made to the different fire companies,
With the exception of Hope Hose which
had already drawn that amount.
The Finance Committee wasinstrnct-
ed to borrow $1,000 for the use of th
borgugh. '
A journed to next Monda ev ' 0
Dec. 12. y emu”
Among the visitors present were Bur-
gesses-elect Vogel and Fillow, John H.
Hoyt. Herbert Kemp, Ex-Warden Hv-
att, J limes T. Hubbell, EmWardén
Keeler, Chief Engineer .Prowitt, Con-
tractor Sheldou, Stephen Comstock,
Engineer Wood, Francis McKeon. and
Seymour Curtis. . '
Misses Alice Clark and Winnie Gal-
lagher, of Danbury, have entered St.
J oseph’s Convent, Hartford, and Misses
Josie Wixted and Minnie Collins have
entered the Convent of the Sisters of
Mercy, in Providence.
LR.“ ..,
The Golden-Rod Publishing Co.
_ ROD, before January 1st, ’93.
money,” and in order to save time
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Photographer Lewis of Main street
is issuing some of the finest and most
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walk. He has a photographic novelty
called the “ Paris Panel,” which is be-
:oamng, and deservedly so, a holiday
a I
‘ The Barnes base.
The Barnes case dragged out an-
other day yesterday. Nothing new
was introduced except the testimony
of the plaintiff’s little servant girl who
gave evidence in rebuttal of that given
by Attorney Rodgers, 0. friend of the
deceased Mr. Barnes. The girl claimed
to have overheard a conversation in
which the former agreed to hold a post-
mortem on Mr. Barnes because Mr.
Barnes had said that he believed his
wife had been giving him morphine.
Mr. Rodgers had denied making any
such statement. The plaintiff has
closed her case with the exception of
the short testimony of one witness.
Court was adjourned until to-morrow
when the case may possibly be finished.
_ t. ..y:~o. ..
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' derstand.
course, which cater to ignorant and
,j vicious constituencies by denouncing
' they thrive upon it.
Jay Gould’s Will.
Jay Gould’s will, an abstract of
which is given in our news columns, is
strictly a family affair. It aims to keep
together; the vast estate, estimated at
$125,000,000 or thereabouts, and to vest.-
the control of it in the testator’s eldest
son, Mr. George Gould. It appears to
provide liberally for each member (If
the family, and it is graifying to know
that no legal contest over its provisions
is likely to take place. The significant
but scarcely surprising feature of this.
notable will is not what it contains, but
’ what it does not contain. ‘Of the mam-
moth pile of {dollars with which itvdeals
not one is given to any public or ben-
evolent object.
---«— > —-*—-< O D-
, Jay Gduld.
Just why our esteemed comtempo-
raries,‘ or a large majority of them,
should feel called upon to disparage the
”dead millionaire, we do not clearly un-
There are newspapers, of
every one who has accumulated a for-
tune. It is business with them, and
But that journals
of the better class should unite, with
' something very closely resembling una-
. nimity, in assailing the character, the
motive, and the influence of Jay Gould
appears to us in the light of a hopeless
_‘ and bewildering mystery.
As we see him, Mr. Gould was a man
i of many admirable traits, says the
Washington Post. One of his great
-" virtues was that he declined to be a
hypocrite. Another was that he never
paraded, but. on the contrary, endeav-
*’ ored to conceal his deeds of charity.
When he felt like giving away a "few
thousand dollars, as, indeed, he often
did, he did not take it with him to the
market place and cry out in a loud
i , voice that he proposed to do something
good, and that it would be well for all
men to make note of the incident. He
i built no gorgeous temple wherewith to
perpetuate his memory and remind the
world of his greatness. He did noth-
ing for eclat and notoriety—nothing to
aggrandize himself or feast his ear upon
the sweet music of applause. He scat-
tered his benefactions, seeking quiet
and lowly objects of beneficence, and
preferring localities where whatever
good he did would go to others rather
than to himself. Hundreds-of rich men
survive him, admired by their fellow-
eitizens, and hailed as the exemplars
of a high and noble philanthropy, who
have not done one-half the kindness he
has done, but who, when their time
comes, will be followed to their graves
by loud harmonies of praise and sor-
row. He gave churches to little and
remote congregations; money to suf-
fering and stricken ones, who could
thank him only in their hearts, help to
' thousands who never dreamed of offer-
ing newspaper clamor in return. He
traded nowhere save in Wall street.
His charities were not investments,
they were gifts bestowed for the good
of others. He scorned the phylactery
as deeply as he did the hypocrites who
wore it.
He made money. Among the wolves
and jackals of the jungle he was the
Numidiau lion. But his vast wealth
went to the building of railroads, the
population of waste places, the creation
of useful industries. Thousands lived
upon the enterprises called into exist-
ence by his genius. If to furnish one
man with honorable livelihOUd is better
than to maintain a hundred in demoral-
izing dependence, then Jay Gould was
one of the greatest benefactors of the
age. He lived modestly. He practiced
the domestic virtues. He was not a
snob or a toady or a humbug. He pre-
tended 'n nothing, he shrank from OS.
tentatioéi, and he taught his children
to despise the outer show of wealth. If
he crushed a few of those who were en-
deavoring to devour him, who shall
cast the first stone at him on that ac--
count? At least none can truly say
that his money was expended for im-
moral purposes-or used to set a ruinous
and dangerous example. '
Mr. Gould was mortal, as we now dis-
cover. Therefore he had his faults.
But what is there in his public history
or his private life to warrant all this
barking at the heels of his funeral, and
who are these philanthropists and Pha-
risees and saints who bark ?
itJay Gould’s will contains no public
bequest of any kind.
It is reported that Governor Morris
will appoint Charles N._Wood, of Nor-
walk, a Railroad Commissmner.
As Uncle Jerry Rusk will have charge
of the weather for the 4th of March,
Grover should look out for a ducking.
Indications point to a great deal of
building in Norwalk as soan as spring
opens. .
W. E. Olmstead is home from asix
weeks trip to Vermont. Mr. Olmstead
has recently fallen heir to considerable
property. .
It is an Indiana justice who decides
that an election is not a game of chance.
and if a man bets thereon and loses, he
must pay. ’
The Fred. Smith lake is the latest ac-
quisition to Main street. It is loCated
in front of his store and Asbury Park
rules prevail in regard to bathing cos-
tumes.
The President backed the administra-
tion wagon up to the Democratic front
door, pulled out the tail gate, and un-
loaded the tariff all over Mr. Cleve-
land’s sidewalk.
The ten-round “go” between Danny
Russell and En ene Hornbacher will
'come off at Sai er’s hall, Bridgeport,
on the evening of December 21. It
will be purely a scientific contest.
is" »
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NOTHING BUT HEALING PLANTS,
LEAVES, and FLOWERS in
INDIAN SAG-WA.
KICKAIPOO INDIAN COUCH CURE, J
a sure, safe, speedy cure for coughs, colds, sore
throats, and consumption Price, 50 c:s.a bottle
Hams oven!I .
lThis Sign w, m.,...
. No other sign "
' like it.
3 ‘
DIAMOND$,"-
and JEWELRY
_ , . like ours.
“ j No other designs
‘ as new and
artistic.
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTT & 00.,
14 Madden Lane,
NEW YORK.
(Centre of Wholesale District.)
L
f
Other Chemicals . I
are used in. the
preparation of
'i ' 5 I (W. Baker & Unis
akasl 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,
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
ill. Baker & 0a., Beretesler, Mass.
S. B. lNlSUD, ..
CARPElx. 1" D BUILDER
8 CHM?“- STREET.
Jobbingpromptly '.‘-t."em‘_9(l to. Plans and
SpeCihcatioris "lurnl‘r'll'ufl. Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and iiliizds. turnisned to crce
at lowest prices. . . . . .
Made in all styles and sizes.- mhtest,
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest.
most accurate. most compact, and most
modern. For sale by ail dealers in arms-
Catalogues mailed free by
the Marlin ream 00..
NEW Ham. Comm. ‘0'. 8.1:
UNITED STlES HOTEL»
EUROPEAN aid AMEBIGAH mi .
Fulton, Water and Pearl Stall. Y. _ :-
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
_ Refairnishad. new elevator and all modern
imnrovements. -
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
.. European plan. smgle rooms. 750 and 81.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day. , t
%pecial termsby the wee -. ' . .. '
l ew York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
- Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford ~
ldyBridgeport, Clyde. a Mallory Steamship.
line .-'. '
Norwalk Chronicler