.vh.
, is first~class. . .
Journal are deservrng of great credit
Founded in 1800.]
A n Entertaining and I nstrnctive Home J onrnal, Especially Devoted t
VOL. Kern—No. 28.
0 Local News and Interests.
N ORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, JULY . 14, 1893.
. [$1.00. aYear.
PRICE Two CENTSL‘
_ Our Elms Doomed.
It seems to be an undoubted fact
that our splendid elms, the glory of the
New England summer-timetare doom-
ed to destruction.
nual assaults of the myriads of 'bugs
and beetles on these magnificent shade
trees, have already destroyed a large
number in town, and now it seems cer-
tain that destruction awaits hundreds
more of our oldest and largest elms
whose graceful majesty has shed cool-
ing shade and beauty at home and fame
abroad. It is a most regretful pity that
nothing can be devised to exterminate
the insect-pests which have wrought
this destruction.
A7
A Dog That Had Sense.
An esteemed patron of the GAZETTE,
and one who loves the horse and dog
as man’s best and most faithful four-
footed friends, sends us the following
instance of canine sagacity as “a nut
for dog muzzle maniacs to crack.” The
following incident of the dog’s reason-
ing powers, which for want of a better
word is usually denominated “sagaci-
ty,” isonly a sample of similar evrdence
of dog-sense, to be found in the news-
papers of the country almost every day
of the week : _
"A small frame cottage occupied by
' two families at No. 60 Beacon avenue,
Jersey City Heights,took fire from some
unknown cause at 1 o’clock yesterday
morning. The occupants of the house,
five of whom were children, escaped in
their night clothes. All the household
goods were burned. One of the chil-
dren was an infant in cradle, and it
was dragged from the cradle to the
hallway by a pet dog that had always
manifested great affection for it. At
the landing it laid down its burden and
barked until one of the other children
took the baby and carried it to a place
of safety. Mrs. Devey who owns the
(11:39:, said it was the dog that awoke
t em.”
Mr. Cleveland’s Condition.
The World, which has done as much
perhaps as any other newspaper in the
country, to spread abroad an impres-
sion that the President was in a precari-
ous state of health, has been to the
evident expense and. pains of having a
thorough and exhaustive expert medi-
cal diagnosis made of his condition,
and which it gives to-day in double-
leaded lines, and which we copy below
entire :— . .
"The President feels somewhat the
effects of overwork. Since his inaugu-
ration Mr. Cleveland has probably en-
dured a greater strain upon his vitality
than almost any other toiier in the land.
~ , By day he has been occupied with the
endless round of visitors. At night he
has remained at his desk and performed
duties that should have been attended
to during the day.
This ceaseless mental strain has been
borne without any breakdown, but the
strain has told. .
' Mr. Cleveland is in fairly good phy-
sical health. There has been but little
increase in his weight. Considering
the indisposition to physical exertion
that has characterized Mr. Cleveland
since his arrival at middle life, a much
greater development of adipose tissue
might be expected than has actually
occurred. The gain has been only
about seven pounds. The President’s
appetite has generally been good dur-
ing the spring and early summer, and
he has slept well. . Few men can devote
as many hours to active brain work and
as little time to sleep as Mr. Cleveland.
The question is, How long can he con-
tinue in this way ?
There has been some annoyance from
a carious tooth which has caused the
condition of the gum known to dental
surgeons as alveolar abscess. This is a
trifling but painful affection, the pain
arising from sympathetic neuralgia of
the jaw.
Mr. Cleveland has been subject to
rheumatic gout for a number of years.
Last summer he had a moderate attack
when he arrived at Gray Gables for the
season. There has been a recent visita-
tion of the affection, not serious, but
annoying and of sufficient intensity to
necessitatetconfinement to a room for
several days.
The President has worried over the
financial situation and has been averse
to calling an extra session of Congress
unless compelled to do so by the condi-
tion of the business of the country.
The necessity for bringing Congress
together in August instead of in Sep-
tember, as he ,had decided, was a dis-
appointment to him.
What Mr. Cleveland requires is rest,
and as there is no chronic disease of
any of his organs, a few weeks’ repose
amid the healthful, bracing breezes of
Buzzard's Bay ought to recuperate him
_ for a continuance of the great labor he
will resume on his return to‘Washing-
ton.” -_
The Rockville Journal has. issued a
souvenir .publication contaimn very
fine engravings of the public bui din s,
’ manufactories, churches, etc., of t t
thrifty town together with pictures‘of
the city judiciary. It .18 a publication
‘of sixteen pages, printed on heav
plate paper, and the letter press war
The pubhshers of the
for their enterprise.
The continued an. -
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
A new hydrant has been placed on
East avenue near the Selleck school.
Mr. Edgar N. Sloan has sold his
yafsht “Warden” to Expressman Lin-
co n. » _
Mr. and Mrs. T. 'S. _ Morison .will
leave for a sojourn at Shippan Paint on
Monday. .
The Tramway cars commenced run-
ning on twenty minutes schedule time,
this morning. , «
—Ladies Kid Oxfords 75c, at Hoyt’s.
Ofiicer Sullivan, of Danbury, was
shakin hands with old friends in Nor-
walk, t is morning.
Connecticut pensions :—Origi nal wid-
ows, etc—Sarah A. Boehm, Abbie M.
Bradley, Carlota Hull.
The police reported four electric
lamps on the streets of the borough as
not shedding any ray of light last night.
Miss Jennie Fitch'has returned from
her long sojourn in Pueblo, 0010., and
is at the home of her mother on France
stree .
The Yonkers hat company which was
offered flattering inducements to locate
in Danbury, has decided to remain in
Yonkers.
—DRESSMAKING at reasonable prices.
Miss SHERWOOD, 137 Main St. 647-3t
The Tribune says the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company is out of
funds and has stopped work upon the
Nicaragua canal.
Alvan T. Tracy, one of the board of
pension appeals whose resignation is
asked for, was formerly of Rockville
and a republican.
John St. John, seventy-five years
old, died at his home in Stamford,
Thursday. He was for many years a‘
leadingtlumber merchant.
— —Finest 33.00 Kid Shoes, at Hoyt’s.
‘—
Three unlicensed saloons were raided
in Bridgeport last night. There are as
many as that number in Norwalk that
ought to receive like attention.
The comptroller 9f the currency has
issued his call for a report of the con-
dition of the Norwalk banks at the close
of business, Wednesday, July 12. ' "
Mrs. Thomas H. Morison, leaves for
Newport. on Monday next. The faith-
ful coachman. “Aleck” Smith, will go
in advance with the coaches, ect.
Miss Inez Keeler leaves for Chicago,
to-day, where she will be the guest of
her uncle Mr. Joseph B. Keeler. Of
course the visit includes a visit to the
“ white city.”
—Hind % lamb 18c,for'e 12c People’th,
A barn on the Todd farm at Ridge-
burv, was struck by lightning and en-
tirely consumed Thursday night. A
horse, farming utensils, mowing ma-
chine, etc., were destroyed.
New Haven will soon have the big-
gest tunnell in the state. It will be un-
der East Grand avenue, on the Shore
line, 200 feet long and 70 feet under
ground, arranged for two tracks.
—Emily Oxfords 25c ;lgAgnes $100,
Hoyts. b.
Speaking of a party given “Sam”
Pakulski in Danbury the News says
that among the features of the even-
ing “were the vocal singing of Mr.
Parker and the piano playing of Miss
Finuigan of Norwalk.”
The Gilbert & Bennett company of
Georgetown. ‘New York and Chicago,
have issued a souvenir of the seventy-
fifth anniversary of the growth of the
products of that company. It bears
the title of Wire Wonders.
—Nothing so good for Sunburn and
Tan as Hale’s Rose Cream. Samples
free. 642-tf
Irving Reed, a driver for Buxton &
Brundage, was taken. suddenly and
dangerously ill Friday morning. His
father, Lewis Reed, of Danbury, was
summoned to his bedside, at his oard-
ing place on High street.
Editor Jones, of the Westporter,
came over to Norwalk yesterday and
risked his life on our tramway. Bro-
ther Jones was so highly elated with
electric transit that he wanted to buy
one of the cars and take it to Westport
with him.
-——$5 worth of Shoes in July. gets
World’s Fair Souvenir Spoon at Hoy t’s,
37 Wall street.
” Mr. Isaac Wardwell of New Canaan,-
was in town, yesterday, with a scratch-
ed face. He was looking for an officer
to arrest Samuel Raymond of New
Canaan. whom he alleged had assaulted
him. Wardwell was. laboring ' under
reat excitement, and it was quite evi-
dent that his mind is deranged. He
should be cared for before 9 does
bodily harm to either, himself or
others.
Mr. Samuel Beatty Mr. Frank F.
Beaty Miss Mabel Vanderhoef and
Miss Mary Stuart, who was Miss Van-
derhoef’s guest on the trip, have re-
turned from a tour of the Green Moun-
tains of Vermont, Lake Champlain
and Lake George. At Alban the
were surprised by Mr. and rs. .
Stanley Vanderhoef and Mrs. Samuel
Beatty, who hadvcome on from Nor-
;walk to join them on the sail down the
car. , .
Hudson.
-
' A new mast was placed in the yacht
Ernie, this morning, to replace the one
broken last Sunday. Commodore Bowe
superintended the work.
The contract for putting the cross-
walks, along the line of the tramway in
the Borough, in repair has .been award-
ed to Patrick Carney, by contractors
Reed & McKibben.
Appointed Pension Surgeon.
Dr. Bissell of New Haven, formerly
surgeon general of the C. N. G., has
been appointed pension surgeon for the
New Haven district. He held that po-
sition during Cleveland’s first adminis-
tration, but for political reasons was
displaced by Dr. C. Purdy Lindsley.
Burglary in Danbury.
The clothing store of Solomon
Meyers, on White street, Danbury,
was burglarized last night or at an early
hour this morning, and clothing and
jewelry to the value of over $200 stolen.
The burglars gained an entrance by
cutting out a panel in a door in the
rear of the store. Officers have a clue
and the guilty parties will no doubt be
apprehended.
——Child’s Spring-Heel Shoes, Hoyt’s.
Crabbe vs. Coon.
As Ennis Crabbe was driving through
Bull Run this morning he saw three
coons in a mulberry tree. He succeed-
ed in disiodging and capturing two 0
them, but the other one managed to
escape. While he was putting them in
a basket the parent coon came on the
scene and showed fight for her off-
spring. Mr. Crabbe assayed to capture
her but she made her escape over a
stone fence near by.
.0-
Consolidated Not Responsible.
After thoroughly investigating the
matter the officials of the Consolida-
ted road Friday decided that the com-
pany was not responsible for losses oc-
casioned to the merchants of New Ha-
ven whose goods were destroyed by the
fire at the freight house Saturday night.
They find that the fire was caused by
lightning, and the road will not there-
fore make good the losses. It is prob-
able that some of the heaviest losers
will bring suit against the road.
State 0. U. A. M. Gathering.
From the reports given out by the
committee of the O. U. A. M. councils
of Bridgeport in charge of the field’day
of that order,-,_to be given in that city
at Avon park ”on July 28. it is eyident.
, that the gathering will
_ be the largest
in the history 'of the order in New
England. The committee has received.
replies from the councils in 7 adjoining
states which assures an attendance of
about 10,000. All of the New England
states will be represented, as well as
New York and New Jersey.
AV
Doesn’t Like Electricity.
Superintendent McMullen of .the
horse railway stables was overheard
talking to an electric lamp last even-
ing something after this fashion :
“Electric lights, what good are they
but to bring lightning out of the air
and raise the divil to our houses and
barns; and the electric cars, sure they
are dangerous not only to other people
but to meself and me job; by-and-by
there will be no use for horses on the
cars, and what’ll I do then ; I’m no con-
ductor and I wouldn’t hold a brake on
one of those dommed ’lectricity for‘the
whole road. They say this is an age of
invention, sure it is, inventing things
to throw a man out of a good 'ob.”
And he meandered out of the stab es as
if dilsgusted with himself and the whole
wor .
And They Blushed.
There was quite an amusing scene on
one of the Tramway cars yesterday.
The car was crowded as two young men
boarded it on Wall street. One of the
young men, both of whom seemed to be
from the country, succeeded in secur-
ing a seat and his companion sat down
on his knees. The car had gone but a
short distance when a young lady board-
ed it, near where sat the two young
men. Politeness for the moment get-
ting the better of the discretion of the
oung man who sat on the other’s
nees, he got up and offered his seat to
the young lady, but she blushingly de-
‘clined with a “ no thank you, I prefer
to stand.” It was a mooted question as
to which blushed the greater.the young
man or the young lady. The young
man who occupied the seat then collec-
ted his senses and arising proffered the
young lady his place which was polite-
v accepted. And the passengers smiled.
As for'the gating men they acted as if
they wrshe they were has on the farm
again. -
A;
vgf
“ Break Away.”
The young men who congregate on
the north side of Wall street between
River and Main streets, every night :in
the week, rain or shine, were afforded
considerable amusement by a young
and loving couple, last evening. The
young man was tall, good looking and
rgenteely dressed as was also his lady
companion, and they passed, along the
walk as if altogether unconscious of the
attention they were attracting. Some
of the young men'were rather rudeand
burst out in aloud gufi'aw and one» of
them a httle bolder than the rest ried
out as the couple passed him 2“ oak:
'awayi ” while others looked at the?
couple in surprise but were polite
enough .to keep their mouths closed al-_.
though in some cases it must have been
a great effort. And all this because the
couple referred to chose to walk
through the. street with their arms,
aroun each other in loving-embrace
and in the, full glare of the electric
lights. The _ couple did ~not ‘,‘ break,
away ” until a Tramway car cameaiOng
and the “ break ” became a necesity. ’in'
order to secure a seat on the crowded
Pay Your Taxes.
After to-morrow, July 15th, nine per
cent penalty will be added to all unpaid
Borough Taxes.
saloons Raided.
Sheriff Cole raided three unlicensed
saloons in Bridgeport Thursday night.
None of the parties arrested had filed
an application for a license.
Ran Over the Ties.
An engine on the Rockville branch
of the New England road Jumped the
track at Vernon Center yesterday. It
was attached to a passenger train. The
driving wheels of the engine ran twelve
rods over the ties, but the passenger
coaches did not leave the track.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT cones."
AA—
‘vV
. Appointed Delegates.
Governor Morris yesterday after-
noon appointed Dr. James Campbell of
Hartford and Dr. Charles A. Lindsley
of New Haven and Dr. R. S. Goodwin
of Thomaston, delegates from Connec-
ticut to the pan-American congress to
be held in Cleveland some time in
September. 9
AA;
- Leaves To—Day.
Consul Edward Downes. of Bridge-
port, will leave for his post of duty this
afternoon. He will take the_ train for
New York city, where he wrll remain
until to-morrow. when he will set sail
f for Amsterdam. He will be entertain-
ed at dinner to-night at the Manhattan
club in New York city by William
Neely and others.
.0.
,‘ Will Sue the Borough.
The Borough is threatened with an-
other suit for damages. One night this
week as Mr. James Cotter was on his
way home, and when in front of the
Sherry place, he stubbed. his toe on the
pavement, where improvements are
being made, and fell to the ground,sus-
taining, as he alleges, serious injuries.
To a GAZETTE, reporter Mr. Cotter said
“I certainly shall sue the Borough.”
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAIT’S
"i‘HE KIND THAT CURES.”
New Canaan.
This land that flows with milk and
honey is fast filling up with summer
visitors. New and esirabre villa sites
are in active demand, and are held at
good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt have just
returned from a prolonged visit to the
W‘ ld’sFair. Their beautiful home is,
can ‘dy filled with summer boarders,
and their Green Mountain’Grape is
still a joy and a wonder.
Eternal Vigilance
Is the price of health. But with all
our precaution there are enemies al-
ways lurking about our systems, only
waiting a favorable opportunity to as-
sert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for ears or even‘
for generations and en denl break
forth, undermining health an hasten-
ing death. For all diseases arising
from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the unequalled and unapproached
remedy. It is King of them all, for it
conquers disease.
Charter Oak’s $10,000 Strike.
The managers of Charter Oak Park
announce a list of eighteen subscrip-
tions for the Charter Oak $10,000 stake
race for 2:18 class trotters which will
be contested at Fleetwood Park August
30. The subscribers represent some of
the most prominent stables in the
country. The final pa ment will be
August 10. when the orses will be
named. The race has heretofore been
for the 2:20 class, but the mark has
been lowered two seconds on account
of the now common use of the bicycle
wheel sulky. .
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
'Two Persons Drowned.
Miss Susie Lawlor, aged nineteen,
and-.Carl Glover, aged nine, son 0
Louis Glover, of Branford were
:drowned while in bathing in the Bran-
ford river shortly before 3 o’clock
Thursday afternoon. The Glover boy
got beyond his depth and was over-
come by cramps. Miss Lawlor re-
sponded to his cries for help, and
bravely hurried to his assistance and
tried to bring him to shore. He clung
to her desperately, however, and being
hardly able to move, both went down
together in sight of several others who
were gathered at the pool, which is a
favorite bathing place.
insane Convicts.
Governor Morris has ordered trans-
ferred to the Connecticut hospital for
the insane at Middletown 12 convits
from the state prison at Wethersfield.‘
They .were recentl examined by a
committee of two artford doctors and
found insane. Seven of the men were
reported as insane by Warden Cham-
berlain, last March but the governor
held them at the prison pending the re-
sults of the invest tion.
Acting Warden aven reported five
others. Amon the 12 men are several
More for mur or; four of them are
negroes and six have been in the insane
as lum before. The most dangerous
is tchell Chorest,'the Windsor, ocks
,murderer; who has been confined in a
massive iron cage for months owing to
his murderous threats. Several of the
others are violently insane. Another
desperate prisoner is Frank Bassett,
who, assisted by Mr . Alexander,
chloroformed to death “Stuttering
JM {"111 Brid o rt. . . --.~
The men ’wi . e conveyedto Middle-
town by Acting Warden Haven and” a
posse of_‘ keepers to-d‘ely' as he is anxious
to get rid of them. he insane hospi-
tal is full to overflowing but these men
must be received.
l. 0. O. F. installation.
The following officers of Kabaosa
Encampment. I. O. . F., were install.
ed last evening. by a Deputy from
Stamford : Frederick Andrews, C. P.;
S. B. Wllson, S. W.; R. Mitchell, J.
W.; St. John Merrill, 8.; B_._ _S. Keith,
T.; John Kenney, H. P. ;. Wiiham But-
tery, I. 8.; Sydney Williams, 0. S. . A
fine collation was served. A pleasing
part of the session was the presenta- '
tion to Thomas Sterling, Stratfield En-
campment, Bridgeport, of a handsome
badge. The presentation speech, which
was a happy one, was made by P. C. P
John H. Wade. Mr. Sterling, while a
member of the Stratfield Encamp-
ment, takes a great interest in the wel-
fare of Kabaosa, and it was in recogni-
tion of his kindly interests and services
that the presentation was made.
.>——_—
Bennett Family Reunion. ‘
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the Bennett homestead on East ave-
nue yesterday. Tho present were
Edwin Bennett of New York, Charles
R. Bennett of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.
Au usta Ha t of Danbury, and John
F. ennett, rs. Mary E. Stuart, Mrs.
Harriet Curtis, Miss Emily Bennett,
Miss Jane E. ennett and Miss S.
Frances Bennett of Norwalk. These
were all the children born to Eli B. and
Anah Eversley Bennett, except their
first child, a daughter who died in in-
fancy, and there has therefore been no
break in the circle of nine brothers and
and sisters. During the day photo-
graphs of the family group and the
homestead were taken, and at the tea
party,which followed, the table was set
with the silver tea service presented to
their father by citizens of Norwalk on
the completion of his fifty-two years
term as Town Treasurer. The party
received a number of visitors, among
them_ Rev. Dr. Noble.
_ This gathering was nearly as unusual,
in its way, as the famous octogenarian
dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett in the same house ten years
ago, at which seven persons were pres-
ent whose aggregate ages amount d to
621 years, all of whom are now and
except Mrs. Sally A. Clark of East ave-
nue, now in her 93rd year,who is rapid-
ly failing in health and believed to be
very near the end of life. ~
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Judge Sanford Dead.
Judge Edward Isaac Sanford died at
his residence in New Haven Thursday,
of Bright’s disease. He had been in
failing health for about a year but was
onl dangerously ill about a week.
J u ge Sanford had just passed his 67th
birthday. He was born in New Haven
and graduated from Yale in 1847. After
graduating from the Yale’Law school,
Judge Sanford entered upon the prac-
tice of law. He was sent to the state
senate by the partg then known as the
Union party, whic was really the re-
publican party of today. This was in
1864. The next year he was also sent
to the senate. _
The. deceased was appointed to the
Superior Court bench in 1867 by Gov.
English and remained a judge until the
deadlock in the General Assembly. He
was re-nominated for his position by
Gov. Bulkely, but failed of confirma-
tion. Then he retired from the bench
at the expiration of, his term. It is
stated that Judge Sanford could have
been made chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Connecticut at one time, but
he declined to entertain the proposi-
tion because he believed that some one
who had been longer on the bench was
entitled to that office.
Judge Sanford married Miss Sarah
Jane, daughter of the late Hanford
Lyon, a wealthy manufacturer. She
survives him with one son and one
daughter.
\
How to Find the Comet.
Below are directions for finding the
three-tailed comet :
The constellation of the Great Bear,
or the Big Dipper as it is popularly
known, can be found by anyone at all
conversant with the configuration of
the constellations. Below this Great
Dipper hangs the “Tassels,” two elon-
gated isosceles triangles of .third mag-
f nitude stars, familiar to those who
have studied this part of the sky. Be-
low the more northern of these, at a
distance of not more than three de-
grees, may be found the comet, chang-
ingits position in a southwesterly posi-
tion at the rate of about five degrees. a
day. Those who are not already famil-
iar with the “Tassels” ma .find their
way to the comet from the ipper, step
by step among the stars in the follow-
ing manner : * .
Trace the diagonal of the Dipper
downward, beginning with the stars at
the junction of the handle and the
bowl, through the star which forms the
lower angle of the bottom' with the
side (the lower one of the Pointers.)
Continue this line downward a distance
equal to about one and one-half times
the diagonal of the Dipper itself. The
bright star found at this point, a third
magnitude star, forms the apex of the
tassel, the two other stars, which are of'
nearly equal brightness .being almost
vertically below it at a istance of the.
separation of the Pointers, or abOut
the field of a small opera glass. Imme-
diately below these two stars, to the
left and at a distance somewhat less
than the separation of the stars them-
selves, the comet ought to be found to.
ni ht. .
In the lingering illumination of the
early twilight, the difi'used form of the
comet, is difficult to catch, but by about
9 o’clock, the remnants of sunlight be-
ing entirely gone, the object may be
easily found. It is a pretty comet,
with a well-defined head, and well
worth the trouble of. looking it up. It
is, of course,’too early at this time to
[make any statement as to its course or
conduct. Itis apparently on its way
to the sun, and if this be the case, and
its path be not too direct, it may be-
come much more, brilliant than it is at
'the present time, before we lose sight
of it in the haze of twilight.
. Dislocated His Shoulder.
Rev. S. H. Watkins, rector of Grace
Church, is in receipt of a letter adm-
ing him that Mr. Henry A. Hills, or-
anist of the church. had on Monday
islocated his shoulder, at Williams-
port, Pa., where in company With his
wife he is visiting friends. As to how
the accident occurred was not stated.
General Orders 4th Regt- C. N. G-
Col. Frost this morning issued the
following general orders for camp :
I. In compliance with G. O. No. 2,
Brigade Headquarters, June 26, 1893,
issued in pursuance of G. O. No. ,13, A.
G. 0., June 22d, 1893, this command
will assemble, in dress uniform, at the.
State Military Rendezvous. Niantic, on.
Monday, August 21, 1893, not later than
10 o’clock a. m., for a six days’ tour of
duty and instruction. Enlisted men.
will appear fully armed and equipped,
and Will take with them leggins, white-
trousers and white gloves. Field and.
stafi‘ officers will appear mounted.
II. Commanding ofiicers of organi-
zations will make requisition for trans-
portation on or before July 26th, inst.
Baggage, beyond that carried by the
men in their knap-sacks, will be limited
to twochests for each company, and
one valise or small trunk for each offi-
cer. The Quartermaster is charged
with enforcing strict compliance with
this requirement. Transportation for
horses for field and staff use willlbe
furnished from regimental headquar-
ers.
III. Commanding officers will have
their books in camp prepared for
thorough inspection.
IV. A school of instructions will be
held .at regimental headquarters in
camp, from 1 to 2 o’clock p. m., each
day, except Monday and Saturday. All
officers and non-commissioned officers
of the regiment, not engaged on other
duty, wrll attend each session of this
school.
V. Muster pay-rolls completed in
strict accordance with requirements
must be delivered at the Adjutant-Gen-
eral’s office, in the field, on Saturday,
Au ust 26th, by 10 o’clock a. m.
1.. Commanding officers will make
morning reports to the Adjutant immed-
iately upon arriving on the camp-
ground.
VII. Commanding oflicers of com-
panies will receipt to the Brigade com-
mander for the tents occupied by their
commands, and will be held responsi-
ble for any defacing or other injury to
the tents.
VIII. Fines for absence, or for unsol-
dierly conduct, or for disobedience of
orders, as provided by Section 68, Mil-
itia Law, will be imposed by command-
ing officers, who will see that their col-
lection is rigidly enforced.
IX, Major James Sheridan will com-
mand the First Battalion, which will
consist of Companies E, K, B and I;
Major Charles W. Hendrie will com-
mand the Second Battalion, which will
consist of Companies F, G. D and C.
BURYJNG ‘a HEENIDENTIFIED.
Inner-.1 0! Eight of the Cold Storage
Fire Victims. '
CHICAGO, July lt—The work of clearing
away the debris in the wrecked Cold Stor-
age building is progressing very slowly.
The total list of the dead to date reaches .
seventeen, with three or four persons still
" unaccounted for. fit is generally believed
that the death total will not exceed twenty
or twenty-one. .
The funeral of the unidentified victims
took place this afternoon, and was wit-
nessed by many thousands. Shortly after
“ 1 o’clock the funeral procession left the
fire engine house, corner of Cottage Grove
avenue and Forty-sixth street. There were
eight caskets placed on a catafalque,
drawn by eight black horses. A detail
from the fire department was present, and
a company of Colunibian Guards. under
Colonel Rio, who was marshal of the pro-
cession. Fine music was furnished by the
exposition. Besides citizens, there were
civic societies in which the dead had mem-
berships. Ceremonies of the Catholic
church were held at the church of Father '
Hinchen, and then the procession moved
to Oakwood cemetery, where the Protest»
ant service will be held. The'-bodies will
be buried in a plot donated by Mr. Marcus
A. Farwell, president of the Oakwood
cemetery.
The green flag will wave from the center
of the thgstafi in the grand plaza east of
' the Administration building Sept. 30.
That date has been decided on for the chil-
dren of the Green Isle to celebrate at the
. fair. It will be Ireland’s day, and it is ex-
pected that the Irishmen of the country
will be there. Bourke Cockran will prob—
ably be the orator of the day. '
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 90,480. ‘
Miller's Widow Will Sue. T ,
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 14.—It is reported
here that the National Citizens’ Rights as-
sociation, J udge A. W. Tourgee, presi-
dent, has interested itself in the case of C.
J. Miller. hanged and burned at Bardwell.
Backed by the organization, Mrs. Bertie
Miller, widow of the negro, will bring ac-
tion for damages against the city marshal
and all concerned
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National lasagna.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland...... 1 3
New York ...... 4 1
At St. Louis:
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At Louisville:
Louisville us... 0
Philadelphia... 0
At Plttsburg:
Pittsburg........ 1
Washington... 0
At Chicago:
Chicago.-....... 0
Baltimore ...... 0 ,
‘ Pennsylvania 8 to Lame.
At York—York. 10; Allentown, l.
Eaton: lame. ~ ‘
At Springfield—Svflnaflold. t; Binahamtoms. '
At Providence—Wilhelmina. 1‘; Pray:-
dence, 10.
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At Albany—Albany. lg-Erje. a
Atjl‘ro'y-Troy, 5%. Alum ...... ' 3-. '.
Norwalk Chronicler