I
I
I
I
I
W E E K LAY -.N .0 R WALK
Stamford Chinamen have decided to
not register.
There are'now 150 prisoners at the
county jail. '
_ The fare registers have been placed
mime hemme-
Thelfir'e losses in Waterbiiry last year
were $215,938. 85.
Chief Darin reports thirtyunine ar-
rests for last month.
Harry Leobold has four children sick
with the whooping cough.
The Bell Island Bridge is reported as
being in an unsafe condition.
The United States Treasury seems to
be in urgent need of the gold cure.
If a man wants, as the saying is, to
get as full as a goat, the proper thing
is a tomato can.
Mr. Cleveland will touch the button
at Chicago and the boarding house
keepers will do the rest.
‘ Insurance agent, Joseph Leipnik, is
still among the missmg. He left a wife
and family of six small children.
Philander Seeley is dead at his home
in Danbury, aged 90 years. Hoyt‘_Dib-
ble is also dead in the same city.
There will be several circuses in
Washington during the summer and an
extra sessron of Congress in the fall.
Speaking of retributive justice, it
has been noticed that cylones always
strike the districts where the People’s
party is strongest.
It shows what even its best friends
"think of such spring weather that even
spring poets are not writing any good
poetry about it. i
. On April let. there were thirty bodies
in the receiving vault at Riverside Ce-
metery. Since that time fourteen of
them have been removed for burial.
This May weather causes us to think
lovrngly of Uncle Jerry Rusk ; we sigh
for the touch of a vanished hand and
the sound-of a voice that is still, as it
were.
The Inasmuch .Circle of the King’s
Daughters of the First Congregational
church, has secured the vacant store in
the Norwalk Club building and will
serve a lunch on Wednesday, May 24.
Rev. S. T. Graham preached his fare-
well sermon in St.Paul’s church Sun-
day. He preached a sermon that
made several of those present wince.
He also gave the congregation some
very wholesome advice as to the future
conduct of the affairs of the church.
The remains of Miss Irene Whitlock,
formerly of Wilton, who died in New
York, May 1st, aged 43 years were
brought here for interment in Union
cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. The
cause of her death was pneumonia.
She was a sister of Luther Whitlock
who‘se funeral took place one day last
week.
The annual report of the A. O. H. is
put. It shows a membership of 6.953
in the state, a gain of 1,474 over last
year. During the year 101 members
died; 646 were suspended, 109 were
transferred to other states, and 20 were
expelled, Receipts were $44,603.35;
disbursements, $33,142; balance in
hand $46,936. 55.
-A
v
Bartlett Tower Gone.
Talcott Mountain tower, situated
' about ten miles from Hartford, was
overthrown Monday, and now lies
complete wreck down the side of the
mountain.
At Hartford.
MONDAY.
The longest debate of the session
was that in the House yesterday on the
bill repealing the law exempting $50 of
wages from attachments. The Judi-
ciary. committee. reported a substitute
providing that in all suits for claims
above $10 the debtor in case of adverse
judgment should ,pay only half the
costs. When the-claim was under $10
the creditor should pay all the costs.
Attachments against wages were only
allowedwhen the debt was for board,
rent, clothing, medical service, or the
care of the debtor or his family.
Healev moved indefinite postpone-
‘inent. ounsbury said a $50 exemp-
tion was in the interest of dead beats.
Barlow and Keeler agreed With him.
Wood replied that workingmen had
appeared before the commit-tee and
said no honest workingman could ob-
ject to the proposed bill.
Hotckiss said the measure. would
mostly benefit lawyers and sheriffs and
would bring joy to the pettitogger.
The law gave lawyers and doctors
certain exemptions from attachment,
and the wage earner was entitled to
equal consideration. Those who. voted
for the bill need never hope for re-
election. . . .
Healey’s motion to indefinitely post-
pone was defeated, 107 nays to 18 yeas.
When the vote on the bill itself was
about to be taken it was discovered
that enough of those opposed to it had
left the House to leave no quorum.
The House then adjourned. .
Previously the Judiciary committee
reported unfavorably the amendment
to the statutes providing that in all ex-
isting charters for street transportation
lines, for the words “horse railroad”
there might be substituted “ street rail—
way.” The presumed object of this
bill was to allow the substitution of
electricity for horse power without fur-
ther legislation. Wood said the tend—
ency of the bill was mischievous, and
it was rejected. ,
The bill increasing the salary of the
Governor’s chief clerk to $1,800 from
$1,400 was rejected. The bill incor-
porating the Norwalk club company
was passed. _
The House passed the new militarv
law after a brief discussion. The bill
provides power to increase the present
force, at such ratio as requirements
shall render proper, 'uutil eight com-
panies have been added ; places officers
on regular army pay, thus giving each
member on the Governor’s staff $160
for the eight days’ encampment. The
latter is merely a nominal increase of
about $2 for the time in camp, and not
a great addition to each man’s pay.
The force, when the eight new com-
panies are added (a process which may
take years to bring to an end) will con-
sist of about 4,400 men, a force in about
the same proportion to population as
in other states in the Union. The law
goes into effect immediately if the Sen-
ate takes favorable action.
After adong debate the Senate passed
a resolution granting Joseph G. Thatch-
er of Hartford a divorce "from Annie
V. Thatcher on the ground of insanity.
The woman was three times committed
to the insane asylum before her mar-
riage. The following callendar matters
were passed: ,
Incorporating Y. M. C. A. of Ansonia,
Derby and Shelton ; incorporating He-
brew Workingmen’s Mutual Benefit'as-
sociation of Bridgeport; amending
charter of borough of New Canaan ; au-
thorizing Waterside mission of Stain-
ford to elect trustees and sell land.
TUESDAY.
The House yesterday took up the fac-
torizing bill which caused an adjourn-
ment Tuesday on account of its oppo-
nents vacating and leaving no quorum.
Wood withdrew his motion for the pre-
vious question to allow further discus-
sion. Healey repeated his objections
to the bill. He said he knew of one
Hartford lawyer, who before the pres-
ent bill exempting from attachment to
the amount of $50 went into eifect,made
between $4,000 and $5,000 a year out of
factorizing cases. The proposed bill
was all in favor of one class. and would
hear oppressively on the laboring class.
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Gunn made apowerful ,
the bill., He said it woul do more to
degradeand debase the legal profes-
sion than any other one thing
and would therefore injure the ro-
fession as a whole. Crowley, of eri-
den, and Pettingil, of Rockvile, also
spoke against the bill. Gunn’s motion
that the vote be by yeas and nays was
carried. The vote on the substitute
bill reported by the committee stood
12-7 yeas, 66 nays.
The bill relative to electric street
railways had been made the special or-
der for 11 0’clock,but half an hour before
that time the corridors were crowded
with those interested in the measure,
including promoters of electric roads
and officials and attorneys of steam
railroads. The talk indicated a belief
that the House would send the bill
passed by the Senate back to that body
with several important amendments.
Gunn made a short speech in favor of
the bill. He said all the amendments
by the Railroad committee had with a
view to liberalizing the bill and in the
main were in favor of electric roads.
Many amendments offered by parties
unfriendly to these roads had been re-
jected. .
Lees, of Westport, said the bill was
misnanied. Instead of being entitled
“An act concerning street railways,”
it should be called “An act intending
to obstruct and delay construction of
street railways and to strangle them
when constructed.” He intimated that
the bill was the offspring of the Con-
solidated railroad which for years had
controlled legislation and whose agents
and attorneys infested the halls of leg-
islet-ion.
The two sections of the bill he par-
ticularly opposed were those forbid-
ding electric lines to parry freight or
to parallel steam railroads. There was
no language in the charters of the
steam railroads of this state which
pledged the Legislature to save them
from fair and honest competition. If
railroads were to receive such protec-
tion why not extend it to other kinds
of business?
Williams of Glastonbury strongly
urged the exclusion of the two sections
referred to by the previous speaker.
Hale of the same town said that in
adopting these sections it seemed to
him as if the committee were trying to
entirely check progress in this state.
There were as many abandoned factor-
ies as abandoned farms. The reason
why so many manufacturers soughta
change of location was that they might
secure better freighting facilities. The
committee had reported against a ma-
ority of the most desirable features of
the bill submitted to them.
Rockwdl, House chairman of the
Railroad committee, made a. plea
against the two provisions which the
preceding speakers had denounced and
hoped they would be stricken out.
Gunn replied in a characteristic speec
advocating the bill. ‘
The Senate passed the following mat-
ters on the calendar: Incorporating
Connecticut division, L. A. W.; the
Menresie institute of Norwalk—a Jes-
uit home located on Keyser island off
Norwalk—and the Courtland school,
Bridgeport; act for licensing oyster
boats and providing for the marking
out of natural beds with buoys and
range monuments ; regulating the tak-
ing of fish and eels in Aspetuck river ;
regulating the sale of merchandise by
itinerant peddlers ; forbidding the adul-
teration of butter; allowing the bank
commissioners $5500 a year for traveling
expenses.
The act incorporating the G. H. Por-
ter Lumber company of Bridgeport
was also passed.
On motion of Holcomb all» business
at the foot of the calendar not disposed
of by next Wednesday was made the
special order for that day. _
There was along debate lasting well
over into the afternoon on the corrupt
practices act which passed the House
several days ago. Fox (Dem.) offered
an amendment striking out the section
fixing the maximum amount each can-
didate may contribute at an election
from Governor, $1,500, down to repre-
sentatives, justices of the peace, school
officers. etc.. 8300. Several senators
favored the amendment and the bill
entire was advocated by Holcomb,
(Ben) and Root. (Dem.), and opposed
by Crandall, Morgan and Pierce,
(Dem.), and Milner and Jones, (Rep.)
Holcomb, while favoring the bill,
said that the provision allowing candi-
dates to make expenditures to a defi-
nite amount would permit the candi-
dates of each party at a state election
to raise a general fund of $1,690,600,
and if there were four parties and each
candidate contributed the maximum
amount. $6,762,400 could be legally
spent. He admitted, however, that
there would not be subscribed by the
didates of the two great parties over
$75,000 in one election.
he not was finally recommitted.
Mr . Fox, chairman of the Judiciary
committee, promised to amend it in
committee.
‘Ov
An Awful Crime.
A tragedy as shocking as any in the
annals of ConnectiCut, was brought to
light in Middletown last night. Rich-
ard Mead, aged 30, was found dead.
Mead lived with his step-father Patrick
Conroy, aged 70.
Mead had been dead since Tuesday
night. He was killed with an axe. his
body being horribly hacked. There
were numerous ugly cuts about the
head. One exceptionally bad one over
the right eye undoubtedly caused death.
On different parts of the body were
cuts showing that they had been done
after death as if the murderer took
fiendish delight in mutilating it.
The crime was undoubtedly commit-
ted by Conroy. The two men lived
alone. They were not on the best of
terms and frequently quarreled. It is
said that some time ago Mead tried to
murder his stepsfather. --
It is thought they quarreled and
Conroy killed Mead. The bloody axe
was found in the house.
The men did not have any employ-
ment and were not held very highly by
their neighbors. Conroy was arrested.
When questioned he said that they
quulrreled but he only hit Mead with a
sine . -
A Bullet in His Brain.
Moses Ballerstein, of Hartford, for
many years a pawn broker and one of
‘the best known. Hebrew residents of-
that city, died- .esterday of softening
of the brain. , is death is remarkable
from the fact that he had lived er
leighteen years with a bullet in his
rain.
'Norwalk ought to be able to find
something better to do than resureet-
ing old blue laws—Bridgepon Post.
ech against _
‘ “ Female Strikers,—
. “ Hear me.
“ Many times I wished I
Was deadlbefore I took Lya’z'a
E. Pink/law’s Wgetaéle Com-
pound. '
“I was discouraged, broken-
. . . hearted. I was.
so ill with fe-
male trouble I
sisted to my
dgfeet when aris-
' ,9." ing from a
. chair. My head«
whirl d, and back ached, but
worst _of all. was that awful
crowding-down feeling in my
abdomen. ' .
“A friend told me of the
Vegetable Compound; her
faith won mine, and now I am
Well. Oh! how can I return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!
' “ Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them.”—- Mrs. ‘Kerhaugh,
Juniata St., Nicetown, P3.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, MASS.
LiverPflls, 25 cents. -
SPEBIAI. 0PENNIG!
.. SPRING
HATS,
BON N ETS,....
WEDNESDAY
.XDTHURSDAY,
. . April l2and l3.
MRS. w. FAWCETT.
Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. Without further lln
vitation.
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
IDBBIIIIi A SPECIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib.
raiav 108 Washington street anth Norwalk
an fitted it for
ALL {)9an
PLUMBING
I respectfully solicit ashare of Dubai patron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done for th
past seven years, in the employ of W. H. Mes k-
er 5% Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
emsrongnd Will be prom _tly execute; and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trial. v
Dr. F. W.|Jarmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bri dire Work.)
Set of Teeth on h‘ ed Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge TWice as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Filhngs - - - - 50c and up
(101d Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Office,42 Washington Street,
ver Post Office. South Norwalk.
BARNES & 00.,
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON - AND
WATER - COLORS
For many of the best families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
SPRING ANNUHNGEII IT
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
[NEXT IMPORTATIONS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
. p e
r. zdlcc'oua,
Custom Tailor
17 North lain Street. South Norw ilk.
_I_
w. B. RICHARDS. ; .
AVING taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3.Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do_ all kmdsof Job work in carpen-
tering. furniture repairing and u_ bolstering.
All kinds of furmture bought an sold or ex-
changed. I respectfully sohcit a share of
public patrons. e. and guarantee all work to
receivepersona and prompt attention. Give
me a trial. ‘ 561-3mo
MRS. an. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
' '38 war. s'rarrr ’ normal I
‘tor of the Stop-Motion machine. died
was also minus his hat.
'tal.
over the knee joint on the inside of the
., ,-
Or:
Th ‘1 Trout‘Kllled‘. ,
_ ,ej encosure in -the New Hemp-
shire fish hatching house at Keene, was
broken into Monday night and the
water turned off, destroying 150,000
trout and other fry. »
Doing Well.
John D. Whitford, the Consolidated
freight brakeman who was injured in.
ternally at Greenwich, last Friday af-
ternoon. while coupling cars, is getting
along nicely at the Bridgeport hospital.
F. 0. Tucker Dead.
F._ 0. Tucker, of the Tuckerfitop.
Motion company, Hartford, and inven-
Tuesday ;of Bright’s disease. He was
57 years old and leaves a widow and
three children. He was a very success.
ful photographer of moving objects.
To investigate.
A regular meeting of Hope Hose
company was held Tuesday night. The
charges of drunken and disorderly con-
duct made against members of the
company were considered, and the
matter was placed in the hands of the
executive committee for investigation.
Grabbed the Hat
While the collection was being taken
up at the Murphy temperance meeting
in the New Britain Lyceum theatre
Monday night a hat was passed in the
gallery. One fellow on an end seat
grabbed the hat in which was about $5
and ran out, and escaped. The usher
Resigned.
Resignatious by request [were Tues-
day received from Miss Margaret F.
White of the Ridge school, and Miss
Annie F. Claffee of the Dublin street
school, Waterbury. Both had the
suspicion of inebriety hanging over
them. Miss White is 30 and Miss
Clatfee several years older. The com-
mittee immediately filled the vacancies.
Artifice in Surgery.
Doctors Sullivan and Frolich, of
Hartford, successfully performed a
difficult surgical operation Tuesday
on a Polish baby eight weeks old, mak-
ing an artificial nostril and lip. The
flaps were graftedirom the right arm.
The arm was strapped to the face,
where it will be left until it heals. The
child’s palate was cleft, the jaw cut in-
side and the bony tissues brought to-
gether.
— ——<o-
Grade Crossing Hearings.
In the passenger station in Green-
wich, May 12,at 11:10 a.m.,the Railroad
commissioners are to give a hearing on
the petition for the elimination of the
Mead’s Lane crossing, situated between
Greenwich and Cos Cob.
Another hearing oii grade crossings
in Stratford will be held May 9. when
new plans are to be presented by the
railaoad company.
Shook Down the Scaffold.
Four men were badly injured by the
falling of a scaffold on the new office
building of the New York. New Haven
85 Hartford Road at New Haven Tues-
day. A bod-carrier threw down some
bricks with such force that the entire
scaffold fell, bringing with it the ma-
sons. The injured are. Joseph Collins,
mason, bruised about the head ; Frank
McBride, mason, head bruised ; An-
drew Rich, bod-carrier, both legs bro-
ken and internally injured ; Hiram
Staitun, mason, 'left arm broken and
bodybruised.
v7
Class of ’93.
The commencement exercises of the
class of ’93 of the Over River school
will take place at the Opera House on
Tuesday evening, May 16th, at which
time Professor Morrell, of Willimantic,
will deliver a lecture. ‘The exercises
promise to be of a very interesting
character.
The members of the graduating class
are: Maud E. Gregory, May R. Sco-
field, Mai 0. Curtis, Alice L. Glover,
Kate E. Smith, Carrie 0. Schumann
and Louise B. Woodward.
The essays of the different members
of the class will be read at the school
Monday afternoon. ' '
On Friday evening. at the Opera
House, a reception will be given by
the Alumni and students of the school.
ls Frightfuily Hurt.
Tuesday night a man was discover-
ed lying beside the tracks near the
foot of State street, Bridgeport. The
man had evidently been struck by a
train, for he was unconscious and was
bleeding heavily from a wound in his
right leg. The wounded man was
transferred to the Emergency Hospi-
There is was found that his right
leg was broken below the knee. Just
leg was a horrible diagonal cut nearly
nine inches in length. The skin was
laid over and the muscles laid bare.
The injuries were dressed and he was
placed in a cot. A pawn ticket found
in his pocket bore the name“Landon.”
By a note book found in his pocket,
however, he is believed to be Thomas
Sheahan, of 68 Eames street, South
Framingham, Mass. Two razors were
found in his pocket, and the pawn
ticket was for a third.
And the Feathers Flew.
About 150 sports assembled at a point
between Norwalk and Bridgeport, last
Tuesday to Witness a meeting between
rival chanticleers of the two places.
The pit Was in readiness, and the meet-
ing was called to order in a very short
time. A man named. Walters, from
Bridgeport, was chosen referee. There
were nine entries from each place. The
battles were for $5 a side and $50 for
the main. Considerable dissatisfaction
was expressed at the decisions of the
referee, and at {the end of the fifth.
battle another referee,also from Bridge-
port, was appornted, and everything
went along smoothly, so far as the
crowd was concerned. The battles
were as folIows :
' 1st.—Norwalk, brown red ;- Bridge-
port, black red ; won by Norwalk:
2d.—Norwalk, black red Bridge-
port, black red ;‘ won b Bri geport.
3d.—-Norwalk, spang 6; Bridgeport,
black red; won by Norwalk. ' '
4th.—Norwalk, black red; Bridge
port, black red; won by Bridgeport.
5th.-—-Norwalk, pyle ; Bridgeport,
black red; won by Bridgeport.
6th.—Norwalk, black red; Bridge.
port, black red; won by Norwalk.
7th—Norwalk, black ' red; Bridge-
port black red ;-won by Bridgeport.
8th—Norwalk, black red ; Bridge-
port, black red , won by Norwalk. ‘
9th—Norwalk, black red; Bridge.,.
TOBACCO.
Does
not
taint
the
breath.
s. B. Wilson, _
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing. promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds,furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalli
Alar estock of newlg purchased and care
fully se ected Teams. arria es, &c.
_Coaches,Carriages and Sa_ dle Horses fur-
iiishedd at all hours. Careful drivers when
esire . .
Omnibusses. Wa onettes. Coaches. Rock-
aways. Phaetons an Light RoadCarriages.
Telephone Call. . tf120
GO TO F. J. '
CURTIS
St 00.
FOR '
Ranges and Stoves
THE STAMFORD RANGE,
With All the Latest Improvements.
THE DUCHESS,
In Different Sizes, with water Founts
or Reservoirs, Hot Closets or Plain
Ranges. Also the
NEW UNCLE NICK,
A Fine Range at Low Price.
CARPET BEATERS, '
SWEEPERS AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
' OF ALL KINDS.
O. E. WILSON
Gflllfll‘fll lllSllI‘flllllfl and RBIII Ellfllfl hill
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bou ht and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest.
ROOM ‘3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NOR IVALK. CONN:
w. H. MEEKER,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
anitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating. 9. Specialty.
PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.
EJILDXNG tors
(on INSTALLMENT PL may
FOR SALE,
On -:- 'Wilton -:- Avenue
sprint T0
Charles Olmstead.
PENSION-:5 are are
_ GEN. WM. H. NOBLE,
No. 91 Srnarroan’ Avn.~. Barnenronr
‘. ~Ha_s aublanks needed under New Lawifor
Soldiers Widows, Parents and Children. 0. 7
port, black red; won by Norwalk;
orsend forbuestionblanksat once.- ' t. V
Norwalk Chronicler