Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, March 17, 1893 · page 6

 
 
 
 

 
 

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-V., .,

Obituary.

 

I. l '
JAMES w. nrA'rr.

~

. growth,

Never have both the social and the

business circles of. 'Norwalk sustained

the untimely death of HON. JAMES W.
HYATT, which occurred onSiinday af-
ternoon, in the 56th year of his age. "

Mr. Hyatt» sprung from an old and
honored Norwalk ancestry.» His father
was for many years the leading shoe

~_!11anufacturer in the southern trade

here, which thalf century ago "was a
prominent Norwalk industry. The
father dying when James Was scarcely
in his teens, and leaving a large family
in straightened circumstances, equipped
for life’s battle with only such moder-
ate education asthe old time district
school supplied, he bravely started out
to earn a living for himself andahelp
the, widowed mother and father-less
brothers and sisters 1th to struggle

' like himself for support. He tried vari-

: one things in town, that a
. . . . _ ,
getic and ambitious bev might no,

-, where he ultimately secured a pos

bright, ener-

' but
the first permanent and. anything like
fairly remunerative engagement he se—
cured was, as the writer recalls, a
clerkship in a hardware store in Stain-
ford. file remained in this employ un-
til fortune led him to I‘Jew York City

 
 

in the then great. and prosperous b
ing house of iieGrand Lockwood L‘: -

. Here he rapidly rose by reason of his

Zordinate place to the l'l‘lli e

fidelity, ability and merit. irom a 5112.:-

 

 
 

. !. A1 .. , . wv xv .
ion or ' wanker
. .

 

 
 
 
 

, ..‘ ,r .._ w:
~thedisas.e ..

'izhat Jol
Among 1‘30 .
fer, the ‘ its
dorm-ilk l

 

signed to ti:
present <3"
Young
friends ‘
-' these 3.
here to
serve these re.
interest. He .
the Danbury, é: Iil’orwa .

said of him that never was i
public’s interests therein, in
ouslv, satisfactorily or :nlva‘r '- g.

administered. His cenncctr
with culminated in the extension of
that road to Wilson Point and giving
‘to it thelinest and most desirable water
connection enjoyed by any railroad on
the Sound between New York and New
'London. Mr. lie ii'y Heep dying, his
widow transferred her interest in the

’ Horse Railway to ‘ young Hyatt. giving

him a controlling interest, and to the
care of this constantly growing proper-
ty has he devoted his personal super-
vision all ‘ these succeeding years, hav-
ing been its President and General Su-
perintendent continuously to the time
of his decease.
' He loved his native town with a for-
vor amounting to enthusiasm, and was
always ready and anxious to do all in
his power to promote its welfare. He
has served on repeated occasions and
'to his great personal inconvenience, as
lVarden of our Borough, and invarious
positions of trust and responsibility
connected with local societies and as-
sociations.

He has honored himself and his Dis-
trict, by Occupying a seat in our State
Senate; was for several years Bank

' Commissioner for Connecticut, ending

 

 
 

his career of remarkable efficiency in
this department of finance by having
been promoted to National Bank ex-
aminer for that portion of New Eng-
land embracing the states of Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island. . He was for
several years Vice President of the
National Bank of Norwalk and as in all
other positions, proved himself of spec-
ial value to that honored institution
Mr. Hyatt took the blue lodge de-
grees of the Masonic fraternity in New
York, and served one year as master of
Sagamore lodge, No. 371. Upon hls
return to Norwalk he affiliated. with St.
John’s lodge, N o. 6. was made a Royal
Arch Mason in Washington chapter,
‘No. 24, took the degree of Knight
Templar in Clinton commandery, N o.
3, and then journeyed to Bridgvetport,
where he became a noble of the ystic
Shrine imPyramid temple, and was
decorated with the crescent of the order.
The late Hon. Wm. H. Barnum, rec-
ognizing his phenomenal executive and
financial abilities, induced President
Cleveland during his first administra-
tion to appoint him Treasurer of the
United States. This great trust he also
administered with rare tact, industry
and ability. Connected with this high
appointment the incident is worthy of
note as evincing the confidence and es-
teem in which Mr. Hyatt was held by
his fellow citizens here, that the first
gentlemen to proffer him their names on
his enormous bond to the Government.
were several of our leading Republi-
cans and his active political opponents.
Returning from Washington to his
home here, he was almost immediately
elected President of the venerable
Fairfield County Bank. This time-
honored institution, like so many an-
other, had throughvarious misfortunes.
drifted on a lee shore and a majority of
its stockholders seemed instinctively
to feelthat Mn Hyatt’s was just the

. skilled hand, needed at the ’nelm; to

guide it again into prosperous seas. .To
It. be at once gave his best efforts and
wrth the efficient aid of its cashier,
soon had orderbrought out of disorder
and the bank anchored on safe and solid
foundations. , , , ‘ ‘

Last year, in company with Messrs.
Kimmey, Swartz and Woodward, he
invested largely and took an active per-
sonal interest in the ‘Boton Point Iin-~
provement enterprise. 'IHere as every-
where, he bended every energy to
making it notonly aapecuniary success
to its owners. but an attractive place
for“ the public to visit as-a shore re-
sort. . It 18 thought by many, that his
excessive labors, exposures and _per-.
plexities here, coupled with the disas-
trous termination of the Georgia-Ala-
bama Investment and Improvement
Company, from which he had: expected
so much, sowed the seeds. and were the
primary causes of his physical break-
ing ~own. which has so deplorably ter-
minated his useful life. -‘

In early manhood, he married Miss

‘Jane M. Hoyt, daughter of George

Hoyt, long since deceased, who a half
century ago Wasra leading shoe mer-
chant at the Bridge. This wife, two
sons and’two’ daughters. are‘ left to
mourn him, in the unutterable sorrow

“and despair of hopeless bereavement.

" Mr. :hyatt possessed a. warmand gen-
erous nature and had. a natural apti-
tude for making and retaining strong,
and enduring friendships. .

He gave liberallyvof .1118 time and
means to promote, the objects for which
'the Norwalk Board of ..Trade “was -or._.
gamzpd and of which bedY-Zihe was
elected theIfirst*rPresi‘dent..

so severe and conspicuous a loss as in.

a .l r.
.‘rllkl. iL‘r" : ~

inn?
.1 e: .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . TEve‘r’ys-
hing that could contribute to thel

 

light:

 

it: ..

jbusin‘ess' prosperity of geod"
'name of Norwalk, always awakened in
him the liveliest interest and received

 

from him the must earnest .aidanld sup-~

port.- He felt andofteu expressed an
especial interest'in the establishment
and exceptionalsuccessof the DAILY
GAZETTE, as sure to prove an influen-
tial and important factor in spreading
abroad a wider and more favorable
knowledge of’Norwalk and sure tocdn-
tribute to its material progress. This
earnest interest he exemplified in many
practical.material and substantial ways
and the GAZETTE gratefully craves.with
his hosts of sort-owing friends in all
parts of this great country, the sad
privilege of dropping the chzlplet of its
sincerest sympathy upon his honored
but untimely grave.

The funeral will be held on Thurs-
(.y afternoon, fuller notice of which
will be pr: ' lished later.

I DGAB S. TWEED '1'.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ I. .1; 7— 4. .... . L ur- .‘>‘.-' ,

be state, med on. i...\.tu;«_lay o. gastric
fever. »

' 'l‘ .. ’l- .— . '. .n 5.» "V. l. .
‘ Mr. rut-coy was so“). in .1 urinary
”'I " I—i l.- I .. ~~L1v
I‘M" ‘ .5.“ lift: ago of twemy he
.. . ' . x . E‘_ f- 4'” puuv ~ '

l; r ‘L.l Llli.‘ thll' 153:0...) (It
.l. "11:5 on»: of
J. «an
I. '
,l
L

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" town for many ;
- w l -- ‘u .
.:~ comer] to up:

~. lie-1min?

 

 
 

 
 
 

. ‘ '
.. ,1.‘ .
‘. Clithll

. .. . ,. .
hated lilflCLMll and was one or the two ,

delegates of this-state toe-asthisvote for
that gentleman. In 1850- ho unis chosen
a. delegate to the National Republican
convention which nominated Garfield.
and although 7'3 3' in 1's old. attended all
the sessions of that'protracted conven-
tion. .

At the convention of 1800,wlxieh horn—-
inated idncoln and again in 1880 when
Garfield was nominated the editor of
the zenrrn Was appointed by Mr.
Tweedy his alternate.

Borough Meeting.

The Town House was comfortably
filled yesterday afternoon, in response
to a call for a meeting of the borough
taxpayers for the following purposes :

1. To reduce-if deemed advisable. the tax
rate of fifteen mills laid by a Borough meet-
ing held January 16th, 1393, to such a rate not
less than nine mills, as said meeting shall de-
termine. . '

2. To provide when the tax laid January 16,
189.3. shall become due and payab e.
The meeting was called to order by

Warden Sloan and Clerk Hubbell read ,

the call.

Mr. C. B. Coolidge was recognized
by the chair, and said that in view of
the unusual assesment made by the
board of assessors, in his opinion the
best way to get at the matter was to,
rescind the former vote laying the tax
and adjourn until after the final meet-

. ing of the board of relief who would

doubtles make several corrections in
the assessments made, and at that time
a true grand list could be had and a tax
laid in accordance therewith. He was
himself in favor of a tax being laid
whereby the borough need not get in
debt during the current year.

A motion‘that the vote at a borough
meeting passed January 16th. 1893 as
incorporated in the call be rescinded
was passed by an unanimous vote.

A motion was then made that the
meeting adjourn until April 3d.

A. H. Camp was of the opinion . that
the board of relief could .not finish
their work before the -15th of next
month. “ ‘

. Aresolution in effect that the meet-
ing adjourn until Wednesday afternoon
April 12th, at 3 o’clock, p. m.,thcn pre-
valled.

. As the voters filed out of the build-
ing and down the hill, there was a feel-
ing among some of them that what had
been done was not in strict accordance
With the call for the meeting.

 

Raided a Faro Bank. ..

Early Sunday morning Mayor Mari-
gold, at the head of a squad of patrol-
me_n, made a raid 'on a fare bank in
Bridgeport, managed by Sam Merritt.
It was the most successful raid ever
made in that city. .

The place was crowded and the game
running full blast, the surprise being
complete. Forty men were captured
and at the police station Merritt fur-
mshed bonds for the party, amount-
ing to $1,000. ‘ .,

An anOnymous letter to Mayor
Marigold,_ stating that the place was
domg busmess and that many young
men were squandering their wages
there, was'the cause of the raid.

 

Father McCartan Killed. ‘ i

The Rev. Michael F. Mccartan of
St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church,
Danbury, met 'a violent death early
yesterday morning while returning to
the parochial resrdence from a sick
call. ,In the dark he ran into a picket
fence, and _fell, striking his head on it
with sufficient force to cause death.
His body was not discovered till day-
Father McCartan was 32 years
old and was assigned to the local par-
ish only seven weeks ago. His home
was in New Haven. '

g..______... .'

Mother Have You a Baby ?

-If so, get from your druggist to-day’for

25 cts., abottle of Dr)", Hand’s Colic
Cure. _Every baby often has distress-
ing colic. Dr. Hand’s-Colic'Cure gives,
immediate relief by'rem‘ov’ing wind"
from the_ stomach and quieting‘the
nerves, givmg restful 's‘lee'm-v ‘Mother,
think of the worry and -'anxiety~ this
saves you. If your baby is teething'Dr.
Hands Teething Lotion. £01225 cents,
soothes and relieves allpa’ini' Sold by
all druggists. - 1 , \-

\ *‘>——,-'———-—- "ii iii '

 

More cases of sick headache, billionS-‘
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money. by using Carter’s thtle Liver
Pllls,‘ than by any other-means.

 

awholesome reminder to many politi-
-c1ans in both the great parties who need

_ comparatively few positions under the

’of the departments is not so intricate

fore, or that under the new adminis-

also well to be ‘remindedloccasiOnally

" Is 9. pleasantfherbhdrink, whichltposi-H

 

 

' Sudden? DiSappear'an'ce . 6f a-“crierl
Stricken Mather. ' '

Searchers Unable toFincl-"é. Clue.

 

About three months ago Mr. and
Mrs William Howard mourned the
death of their eldest child a. boy whom
they almost idolized. Soon after his
death Mrs- Howard showed extreme
signs of melancholy, bordering almost
upon insanity. A, strict watch was
kept, without her knowledge,- upon
her movements through fear that she
.might commit some rash act. .

For the past two weeks she had
seemed'more cheerful and it was be-
lieved that she was recovering, still. a
watchful eye was ke‘pt upon her.

Sunday she seemed more cheerful
than usual. In L o ova-tiling she changed
her drets, anal about ’1'. o’clock placing a
shawl over her head went out in the

‘ thought of the

-1,

yard. Hothing was
action at the time, but as ten 2-:
passed and she did not .
became corner-mart alarmed and sta.
out o ‘11::le her. but was unsum

then became doubly alarmed and.
' ,2: the aid of a. ‘ . mine}.- 0.. .:i<.:2ds

a. 1—H;
inland“.

 

 

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2i<L L3

‘ (fill.
. Nil

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v.1 ' l l .
‘uLllCil i112; ,W
.

. ". .' a,
“:1 (zillllljfi: Lill)

 
 
 
 
 

 

overlie. g
A. thorough sezzi‘cl‘
plan; the banks of
t. ulll; result.
rching parties are L .-
town‘ trying to not ::
woman’s wherea n
ing without sue: . .
riorse car driver Tiardwfl‘ lh'uks
that he tax. a woman answer; . _-' .‘xll‘b’.
Howard’s description in the vicinity of
the Armory between ’7 and 35 o’clock
Sunday night.

She left an infant scare fly your
old, in its cradle. but from which she
had never since the death of her boy
seemed to have gained any pleasurable
emotion, in fact she seemed to have
lost all love lezitever she may have had
for it.

The deepest sympathy is felt for Mr.
Howard in his terrible trouble and
everything possible is being done to
find traces of his missing wife. ,

A large searching party has been or-
ganized and nothing will- be left un-
done to find the whereabouts "of the
missing woman. Anyone who may have
seen her Since 7 go’clock Sunday night
will please notify her friendsjor Chief of
Police Wallace Dann. ‘

Mr. Cleveland’s New Deal.

The announcement, unofficially, but
no less authoritatively, given' out by
President Cleveland to the effect that
as a rule no applications for appoint-
ment will be entertained from those
who held positions under his first ad-
ministration, falls like an exceedingly
wet blanket upon the numerous ex
office-holders who have come .on to
Washington with the expectation 'oi' re:
instatement.

Yet there can be little as to the gen-
eral fairness and good sense of this
policy. It may be departed from in.
exceptional cases, but such cases are
likely to be rare,~and our old friends
of'1885-’89, who held up the Govern-
ment during those four years should
accept the situation like patriots and
philosophers. and make way for others
who during the next four years may be
depended upon to hold up the Govern-
ment with equal fidelity. ,

The Washington Post has already ex-

ressed itself quite clearly upon this
point. Less than a week ago it said
that the proposition was _without force
that ‘Mr. Cleveland’s ex-ofiice-bolders
had any peculiar claims to his present
consideration, and ‘it predicted then
that the President would take th
same view of the matter. -

There will of course be many disap-
pointed applicants,but they cannot com-
plain that Mr. Cleveland is exhibiting
to ward them either ingratitude or want
of appreciation. He bestowed upon
them the highest possible evidence of
his confidence when he called them to
the servide of former administration.
That they faithfully. discharged the du-
ties of their various trusts showed the
wisdom of his selections, but it by no
means implies that it were wise or just
to recall them. There are many other
Democrats who are entitled to the

 
 

 
 
 

 

h‘w

one

and equally meritorious.
idence of ingratitude or, want of appre-
ciatiOn Mr. Cleveland could possibly
exhibit would be in leaving this worthy
contingent out in the cold in order to
return the ex-contiugent to_ the warm
nests they previously occupied.
Therule'is important, moreover, as

to -be so reminded, that outside of the

Government requiring expert scientific
knowledge there must be no approach
to anything that savore of prolonged
tenure of office ; that there are no men
or set of. men in this country whose
continued services are essential to the
national welfare ; that the. machinery

but that Brown was as well able to run~
it under the last administration as
Jones did under the admlnistratiou be-

trat-ion Smith may not run it as well as
either of his ’ predecessors. It is

that there is virtue in‘ the principle of
,rotation in office; that barn‘acles are
always a clog to the shipol‘ state, and
that an‘in-fusiou‘ of new and vigorous
bloodfrom time. to time is as necessary
to the vigorous transaction of 'public
affairs as it is in the maintenance of all
other forms of. human occupatidn.

 

Dr: [alefs' Hoddelaold flea

tively cures dyspepsia, liver complaint,
and all kidney diseases. One .dose a
day taken at bed time does 'the busi-~

¢' .4,» l .
lifelike:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

President’s recognition equally capable '
The only ev- '

 

mam”...
Ex-Senator Eaton fof our state is a
familiar- figure on Pennsylvania'avanue

 

an.

tutioual. He asks nothing and expects
nothing of the Cleveland admipistra-
tion, but many Connecticut democrats-
think itwould be a graceful thing for
the President to offer him some invit-
ing place at home or abroad. . ' g
The committee changes will probably
receive the sanction of the Senate to-

 
 

~ .§each‘1auiiny day as he takes his con‘stiz.

morrow by resolution, and the old'

chairmen will then give up the, rooms
they have‘ occupied and. thevDemocrats
will be in possessiOn of that important
branch of the Senate. Nominations
will then be received and promptly
acted upon. ’

Applications for appointment to the
more important positions in the. In-
terltr Depart-ment have been filed as
follows :

For Commissioner of Patents~TJiL
liazn .E. W'lLeel'er, 'l‘ennesieeg Benton
J. Hull, Iowa ;"All)crt W. \‘Julkcr, Con-
necticut, and liobert ll‘asmr, District
of Columbia. The l'oll\,.»'.*.'ing have made
no personal applications, but recom-
incndalions for their appointment have
been filed for the same office: James
H. Price. Illinois; h'remont Astor-(l,
’jhio ; John .‘E. t'leyniour, Conny-2.19m;
3 liJll

,
(11.. : ._.. \I.‘
‘..;'Un'ull...‘, flu.”

l u: . In . i .. .‘ !,,..l .,._
illiisOll, manhunt“ , allh‘. his. Lilo;
.

Qilfllili.

'11 e l‘z‘esiient has;
ii‘llilOll 1,,lf;;i‘.‘ll:j;: 1L 3."
(If Painless to :m

Hallie .crsoncan
:‘lsly important and 1
l.214onuressinnn .wfic
tinny-lure, 1:; an uppli
final: l2" ins

~-~-‘ . ,, y.“ ., 'x 1
pi ozpi e‘ (2'. gun“: to _;_..c.-.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

limb l1.‘::l..-:ll__‘,‘ u..'
in see commercial
{Label :‘iZLE-lcré

\‘y' .i I'LL-j: u: . ‘

 

 

. tilt-1r
{hivei'nnwnt n2...)
..-.3 Drz'. .,.1*,..;-,....
pitta)" J.l D lining, \U- 1.1
a ruling, is*o‘-.ir._>thei‘ wet bin 1; a;
has descended upon the nlrem, .
and shuddering forms: o". the legion of

, .

cleanly-s:

 

he

the faithful who lure crowded the
\Vhite Imus-e halls in the hope ofnl-
niostmsylning they could got. Of the
applicant»; :0:- eonsulales who have so

far lll'L‘St' >421; out
ten are ilzi'
ityto in “A. -;
familiar '1 ..
bles than {or

ntul thon'iselvrs,
more Conspicuous for abil-
szln'i‘q) speech lillzi for
the Must election Eu-

msiilez-s quailificalnins.

 

._
w

or: of Ifonxiallafihho
employed as stunt)»
graplier'in the ol‘re‘lliull i-Lecordx of-
flee, V711! :Ueph, “us on Saturday
transferred to the Adjutant General’s
office and promoted to $1,030 per year.

1 .H .s
taunt-v, .9.
has recently ll' 9.21
..

.-_'x

 

In the new senate committee deal,
SenatOr Platt loses his Chairmanship
of Territories and is given the select
Committee of Five Civilized Tribes of
Indians, which removes his committee
room from ,the Capitol to the Maltby
Building. Senator Hawley is given no
committee. -

‘It‘is explained here, that the forced
resignation of Collector George B. Ed-
monds of Bridgeport, is on the grounds
of his non attention to his‘ official du-
ties and want of business methods, and
not from causes in anyway reflecting
on his personal or official integrity.

It ”is reported here from Home, that

the Pope has decided finally that
Archbishop Satolli shall resrde in
Washington.

About every third smart Demo-
cratic lawyer in the country, is report-
ed to be after the Commissionership of
Patents. This will make lively hust-
ing for Connecticut’s new Insurance
Commissioner if he wins the prize.
Commissioner Simonds, who left a
large Patent practice in Hartford,_has
his grip sack packed ready and anx10us
to vacate whenever the President shall
select his successor. He has formed a
Patent Attorney copartnership to take
effect April first, with his ally, Deputy
Commissioner-of Patents, N. L. Froth-
’ingham, and Mr. Burdett of Hartford,
and has secured an eligible suite of of-
fices in the, patent Building, New
York City. Commissioner Simonds
and Mr. Frothin ham will'have charge
of the New Yor office and busmess,
while Mr. Burdett is in Hartford. Mr.
Simonds will continue his legal resi-
dence at Canton in our state and no
doubt keep a weather eye out on;the
political safety-valve of Connecticut
politics. The new patent firm Will be
one of the strongest in New York City
andwith the well known ability and
energy. of Commissioner Simonds, it
cannot fail of winning a successful In-
crative patent practice. ~

I am an old man and have been a con-
stant sufferer with‘catarrh for the last
ten years. I am entirely cured by the
use of Ely’s Cream Balm. .It is strange
that so simple a remedy w111 cure Such
a stubborn disease—HENRY anmes,
U. S. Pension Att’y,Washington D. C.

., I suffered for‘ more than ten years
with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and
used: eyer'y available medicine that was
recommended to me. 1 cannotthank you
ven ough for the relief which Ely’s Cream
Balm, has afforded me.—Emmn MEY-
ERS, Winfield, 'L. I., N. Y.

The death of Charl’es W. Lamb at
Danbury, removes the last male mem-
ber of . the Sandemanian seat. in this
country. -- » '

Don’t Despair.

If you alre weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease, don’t give
up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to
many lnyallds, where hitherto there
was‘nothmg but despair. It will buil
up'and renew your whole system.———Ed-
itor Weekly American. '

Mrs. Johnathan Van Scoy is da'nger-
ously 810k With pneumonia at the home
of her son Mr. F. Van Scoy, No. 51
Main street. ‘ '
i I . Everybody Likes

to _be\called "handsome, especially the
young. ladies. But that is 'simply- im-
‘possrble as long as their face is covered
with pimples, blotches and sores. , But
wait, there is no need of this ; one or
twO bottles of Sulphur Bitters will re-
move all. such disfiguration. and}. make

 

ness. 25 and 50 cts. per package. Get

 

‘ it today at H. R. Hale’s drug store.

. 1

our face fair and rosy—Fanny Bell
iditress. "

 
 
 

"l druggists. Testimonials free.

lineman

 

Ten ”shears. Attach the Rolling

Stock. . .

IA-S‘uit to Recover Ohe Hundred
Thousand.Dollars Brought
Against the Company.

No frieght trains were .moving in the

railroad in East Hartford last night,
and a large force of deputy sheriff's

by’ngh Slrerifi's Preston of Hartford.
and Tomlinson of New Haven, took ' a
train in Hartford and went to the New
England yard in‘East Hartford.

i‘hey were headed by Attorney James
Webb of New Haven, counsel for the
firm of Stickner, Cunningham él: Co.
of New York, and promptly upon or-
rival at theyard they attached all the
rolling stock of the New England road

which they could find. The attack-
ment was made in a $100,000 51111;

brought by the New York firm to re-
cover tl’mwzniount of a large coal bill,
and it is claimed that the :1 -tion,jwns
brought at the instigation of the Bar-
son men who were defeated at the read
meeting Tuesday.

he the sheriff enter
:3 o’clock Engineer '
darting from the rm.

grudge. ‘

'd the yard about
liibry was just
-nl house with en-

'Ti)lllllll~l>ll or—

 

(a L‘ l, ,: ._-
{an}. Birgit?) ll l

. ' g , _ __-, .- ,. -.~.-... 7»
dereu him m stop and .el..;.. to lliC

house (:2-

m under ar-

| _,l . l. . :4
no would j);.'-.C<) all

 
 
 
 

.
‘» T...,L ., _. ....'.l.,.
wine lilllllohiliie mu. Line.
I - v .. ‘
.vc orc- too lull sum. '
.

‘ ad to him and he .‘

 
 

 

 
 
 

‘1- L ‘- Y .
\\l.‘,L‘.\..;~ .
, .

 

1 (iCl'Cll to i, “3': Lil or the li’rcoli fillies
‘ ' ' . .-z .. . t \ ‘:-.
hilt) LUltllLL ll’.) hi).-

. ' ..:— ," -. ' u” .

1:.) elnlemerlznd alter

the house a guard of

- . .‘I .'
lllL‘lU.
“1 22:35:;

 

1;: over the property
to Supt. ". Iiniinond
’iho :~(l1eriil’.-; ordcrml
no of the Iiew‘ England ours be
out of the yard. The can; l‘IC-
2; to other roads they did not
The whole force of elhployes,
.t 73%;), were forced to stop wan-k
when the attachment was levied and no
freight hm: " in moved since. The

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ll5
oliioiaisof the mad hurried to Hari-
ford on receipt of the news of the at-
tzxehmcim and an effort is l-ulllg made
to’ secure the release of we rolling
stool-z. At flit: yards last night all was
in striking Contrast to the umal scenes
’ iio truins\_wurc .madeqip nnu
eight deputies with
alon'e about the

there.
manned, While the
their lanterns-
promises.
Early in the evening some of the
high olllciul: of the. New England be—
gun to arriVeand there was a hurried
conference. It was not thought by the
deputies that any bond could be se-
cured within a day or two. The high
sheriffs who made the attachment will
demand a big bond and 'it' is probable
that the officers will take some time to
IJOli into any bond offered to satisfy
themselves that it is- all right. .
The delay in moving freight is quite

"v’v' 61' U «

ing up the road unless some means can
be devised to obtain a release of the
property. ‘ ,
Late last night a part of the attached
property was released through the
efforts of Attorney ,Robbin's for the
company. The engines wereallowed
toileave the round house but all cars

check for $42,000, the amount he claims
the indebtedness to be. He says the
company never owed the New York
firm- over $85,000 for coal and de-:
nouuces the action in Strong terms. He
says no effort was made to collect the
bill and had a demand been made for
the money it would have been paid.
The lawyer says the attachment will
be raised to-day.

AA_
vr

Newspapers and Spoils.

It is now said that Mr. Cleveland’s
determination to appoint no editors to
office has a string to it. To speak
more exactly, that he never expressed
such a purpose, and that all the talk;
grew out of something that 'Mr._Bis-
sell is said to have said. This may be
comforting to country editors ambi-
tious of post ofiices. ' .

Hearings to Come.

This, afternoon the Judiciary com-
mittee of the Senate will have a hear-
ing an propositions to variously amend
the. secret ballot law, and wheelmen
will be interested in a hearing on abill
to heavily increase the penalty of steal-
ing a bicycle. Sportsmen will be heard
on Friday by the agricultural com-
mittee on various bilis relating to game
and to dog licenses, etc;

' Some Foolish MotherS.
Let their babies cry with Colic, giv-
ing mother no rest night or da . How
foolish, when Dr. Hand’s Co ‘0 Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. ‘- It
removes wind from the stomach, quiets
the nerves and. gives restful sleep.
Mother, send to-day to your drug store
for a 250 bottle.- Think of the weary
hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are
sore, teething, Use Dr Hand’s Teeth-
ing lotion. At all druggists, 25 cents.
Against the Bill. -
The Democrats of .Huntington are
opposed to the proposition to cut Hunt-
ington out of the Fifteenth Senatorial
and annex it to the Thirteenth district.
There is a. bill before the Legislature
asking for the change, but it is a ques-

Democratic Senate. To add Hunting-
ton to the Thirteenth district would be
to make it a pretty sure _Repub1ican
district. There is a big chance for the
Democrats of the Thirteenth district
to send a Democrat to‘ the‘State Sen-
ate, but with Huntington annexed to
this. district the chance is very much
diminished. ’ ' - ‘

Hovv’s Thls! .

d . 'We’ofi'er One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that can;
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure.
F.J. CHENEY &_CO., Props.’Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-,
have him perfectly, honorable in call
business transactions and financially
- able to carry
by their firm.- . . .
West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
‘Toledo,0. "

wadingkinnan a ' Marvin, was

sale Dru grate, Toledo, Ohio._
nally, acting directly'upon the blood

 

and mucous surfaces - of: the system.
Price} 750. per bottle. Sold by‘ all

“ yard of the New York & ‘Ne'wggflngland.

were guarding-the property. At 2:30 _
o’clock a dozen deputy sheriffs headed ‘

n;,gane was run luck niul'

serious and it will virtually result in ty--

were held. The lawyer presented a'

tion- whether it will ever get it by the

out any obligatiom made _

.- Hall’s atarrh Care is taken inter- ’

#1

.u-‘J ,,. .
a, )1 ml, ~T$r> -‘

7~RlFLES

i. .. ,
I Made in all styles and sizes.- ‘lelitest. -'
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest.
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by an dealers

Catalogues mailed free by . , .
' The Marlin Fire- Arms Ga. ,
va Hxvm. 001m... U. an.

llllll'Ell STAES llllTllL
Eternal and raisins an
“H at Furl as. l. Y

1
CEO. 1’. IlEIPLlNG, Prop.
' lief’lu‘nishcd.newelevator and all modern
unm'iwmnents. - “
Boner-lean plan 3:) per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
and $1.50.

._._m

APE-7Y4

 

 

 
 

 

 

inropean plan. single rooms. 7'50

Doub rooms $150 to $3.00 per day.

.1 e' altorms by the week. -
York elevated railroad depot in he

0 minutes walk to New Haven, llartfor

lzeport. Clyde,» 0': lilallcry Strain sh

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

of I ..
In i).l|l
izl *

 

.V . sex in any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus-
:ri"n.-‘ly at the employment which we furnish.
labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
. whatever. We Lit you out. complete,so that
3:4... can give the business a trial without expense
to yourself. For those ‘.\'illing to do a little work.
this is the grandest oil'er made. You can work
all tluy, or in the evening only. if you are (‘lll-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your (lis-
posal, ntilizeihem, and add to your income, —~
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. liven beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can'ruu the business —none
full. You should try nothing else until you see
for ybursclf what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
\‘mu‘self. Address H. HALLETT & 00.,

Box 880, Portland, Me.

in. any one of either

 

 

 

s B. viruses,
CARPENTERNBUILDER

8 CROSS STREET.

Jobbing. promptly attended to. Plans and
Specrfications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .

' 200 LOADS

smug;

 

FOR LAWNS

AT'

Raymond *Bms.

 

GEN. WM. ll. N OBLE.

No., 91 STRATFOBD Avn.. BB’IDGEPOBT

Has allblanks needed under New Law [for
Soldiers. Widows. Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.

 

CATA’RRH ELY’S g ‘

 
 
 

,, Passages, Allays
Pain Ad Inflamma.
. tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
. of Taste and '
* . Smell.
HAY‘EEVER rm: run cUBEn

A particle is applied into each'postril and .is
agreeable. Price 500 a Drugmts; by mail.
registered, 60c. ELY BROS" 56

arren street.
New. ork. '

 

 

 

‘ snows-cu FOR :9 ‘ . ‘
1'0N 8: DURABILI-TY
MODERATEVPBIOEB

LENDORSTD BY LEADING ARTISTS.
catalogue Halted calm

m an: Ava, cur. 16m small

m. YORK cm. j.

:0 DL Jammgs, .
U néertaker .
amour smear.

(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
~ Night Bell at once. .

PLYMOUTH socmci

TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIEI

 

 

 

. S

Lawns'r hogan

numerous as an:

H514tf‘

I”

HORSE MANUHE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l‘
v}
‘.

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lg .7