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E ’llh
" '4 THE" HAIRGUTTEB
‘
‘ .line ‘
No. 1 vGaaette'BlildihS, Nomalk.
. ' 'HOT'AND com) BATES.
HENRY ‘H’uss.
ViiRiii‘augRat. eatsa’iu..;8mokinefloomz‘f} -
'f‘ GRAND CENTRAL-LE nn‘ro'r,
12d Street and“ 4th .-§Véndl§’. New York
Entrance fromwaiting room of Newfiggk, ,
MUTUAL LIF
ew Haven-“85 Hartfpideailroad.
Alex. 3. Gibson. ” ‘
Organist of the First Congregation .1 Church
Waterbury, and eacher o
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
9. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK. CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.61.
ures a ainst loss and damage by man on
tel-gigs adapgted to the hazard and consistent
. ’ . t'on.
mth the laws °ffi°5nt8i1ii§~h MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Nowell Fire Insurance to.
Has now Completed its .
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
A d has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
logses or claims for losses. No sound com!
any tnsuresfor less}
3. Baum. Pres.: G. B. Sr. J’onN.
Gno. R. Cownns. Sec v.
Treas.,'
FURNITURE.“
Geo. .l-l. *Baymond, .
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the _new'and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
‘ stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH. ‘
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
, and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence. No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence
HENRY TILLY;
CARRIAGE MAKER,
s 0 UTH NOR WALK, CONN;
——Manufacturer of—
Panili Carriages, Vietnriasturneei
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
UNITE sues earn
"renounce Airmen PLAN
ectonyaRraneeearl seen. Y. .
‘ . GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
Returnished, new elevator and all modern
. imprbvements.
American plan 52 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to innation pf rooms.
European plan, Single rooms. 75c and $1.59.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.
'Specialterms by the wee . .
' New York elevated railroad depot in hotel
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
.- &Bridgeport, Clyde &. Mallory Steamship
s
RAYMOND
BROTHERS 1
One
Thousand
Cider _
Barrels and
Kegs ,
ForSale at
Greatly Reduced -
Prices!
RAYMOND
BROTHERS.
ADAMS EXi’RESS COMPANY.
Low Rates. - Prompt Delivery
Braenh Ofiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Ofi‘ice, depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
wm. Lockwood, '
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—MONEY To LOAN.—
Insirsnce Placed in] First-Class Companies. --
OficeL-Coiner 'Main dr‘Wall Sts..vl Norwalk
urine 1.. GUIGUE,Fiorist and Nurserr I
Union Avenue, north of Unit!
C 811;
in Norwalk C
Cemete
House ariid Hotlflouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plant "Fruits and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubber ,- 'Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, an all sorts of designs inflowers ar-
ran ed order. , - .,
Ig‘Grading and refilling cemeteryp Iota
attended to. ~ '
, onn. . Dealer in Green
1 I ' ‘ ‘ ’ LL-iA - '
5
IN SURANGE
”‘3’
. regains/st of7Witf'iésses Grimmer!
' " to Vindic'ate th‘epfficars.
A special ,meeting of the Court' of
Burgesses was held Monday evening to
to take action .on the charges made
against the police for_ neglect of duty
on the morning of Friday, Nov. 10th.
Several witnesses were summoned'and
the officers were present to plead their
own cases. The lobby was crowded
With spectators, and they were at times
very . demonstrative. .
seemingly Was very pleasing to them,
as were the answers of. some of the
witnesses to Burgess McMullen’s fear-
less and leading questions. There was
a “large groan” from the crowd when
the _COurt decided to go into executive
session. .
The meeting was called to order by
Warden Sloan, after which the clerk
read the followmg call: _
To Charles L. Glover, Ebenezer Fillow, Wm.
McMullen, Alfred Chinery, Charles Squire and
James Sutherland, Burgesses of the City of
Norwalk: .
GENTLEMEN:-—Y0u are hereby notified and
warned that there will be a special meeting of
the Court of Burgesses on Monday evening.
Nov._13th, 1893, at 8 o’clock. for the purpose of
conSidering matters affecting the discipline
and conduct of the police.
Dated at Norwslk, Nov. 11th. 1893.
‘ EDGAR N. SLOAN, Warden.
The Warden stated that on his re-
turn home he was called upon and in-
formed that the police officers had re-
fused or neglected to do their duty in
making an arrest or arrest-s early Fri-
OF" NEW YORK.
, . .
SURPLUS
OFFERS ITS
I DESIRABLE FORM
.OF '
Contract ever presented.
T
other 'safe method. ,
SECOND—The security is absolute and
holders over $270,000,000.
l
V * NEW HAVEN,
General Agent for Conn.
Local 4. Agent. }_
'I
” COMPANY.
ASSETS. -_ - - ,$175,084,165,6"1
- . $5,168,233.94
DISTRIBUTION POLICY!
Life Insurance!
FIRST—Experience has shewn that as a purely fin an-
cial investment, the results cannot be equalled by any
. the protec-
tion sought instantaneous. The moment the Policy is
delivered the Company is .liableIand is able and Willing
to meet. the obligation. it has already. paid to policy
This is the Largest. and Strongest
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the
world. Its. premium rates are the
lewest, {safety considered, and pay-
ments of its losses the surest.
Jones W. _ Wichols,
. .1. H.0amp, 'V
day morning. He found that the chief
had suspended ofiicers Howard rind
Northrop pending an investigation.
'On Saturday the police committee had
examined several witnesses and it was
decided to call a special meeting of the
burgesses for Monday evening. to fur-
ther investigate and take action in the
matter. He hoped that if the charges
were proven the officers would be ex-
pelled and if not that they would be re-
instated.
Ofiicer Martin was also included in
the list. He was given an opportunity
to explain his action on the morning in
question, which he did. Said’he' was
not called upon to arrest anyone. This
was also the substance of officers How-
ard and Northrop’s statements, The
two latter stating that they-did not
knew that Weston had at the time been
assaulted.
They were all three pretty closely
questioned by Burgess McMullen and
other members of the board.
Among the witnesses summoned were
Deegan, McNall, Williams, and Rey-
nolds, employees at the stables where
the assault occurred, and of which it
was alleged the officers took no cog-
nizance. .
Deegan testified to haying come to
the officers for protection as he feared
being assaulted by Hanlon _or some
other members of the “gang,” and
station-house and out of their way, and
that he acted on such notice. __ He
stated that he did not ask the police to
arrest anyone, and that at the time he
did not know that Weston had been as-
barn followed by Hanlon and fearing
being punched. himself hid in a carry-
all. Hanlon went-into the office, and
heard Weston or someone else scream,
and then hemade his escape out of a
back door. 'Told officer Martin that he
wanted the men put out of the barn,
and he in turn sent oflicers Howard and
Northrop to the scene. Was afraid of
being punched while on the street.
Reynolds’ testimony was very con-
flicting. He asserted that he was
asleep .in the room where the disturb-
ance occurred and although the noise
was heard a block from there, he knew
nothing of the disturbance until after.
it was all over, and even then: did not
know that Weston was hurt. , He was
lying on the lounge alongsxde of Wes-
ton during the whole trouble.
Williams rehearsed the story of what
happened before the assault, substan-
tially as already published. Did not
see Haul-3n assault Weston. Saw Dee-
gan run out of- stable with Hanlon in
pursuit. The window was broken after
Hanlon left. Did not hear anyone ask
the officers to make an arrest.
McN all told quite a different story to
the one he told a Gaan'rcrn representa-
tive on Friday. Said that he was asleep
in' the office but heard Deegan when
he came in. Deegan pointed to cut on
his eye and said, “Look at that, Han;
lon did it, but I’ve got him locked up
in Scuth N orwalk.” -.Some time after
saw Hanlon come into the oflice and
jump up on the couch where Weston
was lying. I Was as quiet as a lamb
for fear that I would get a piece of the
same stuff from Hanlon. After Han-
lon went out told China he had better
go after an oflicer. As he did not go
went myself. Met Oflicers Northrop
and Howard and told them that a gang
was raising h—l over at the stables.-
They accompanied me back but said.
‘Guess there is no one there now.’ Ofl‘i,~
,cer Northrop answered telephone call.
‘Hanlon and Williams were present.
Didn’t ask cfiicers to make arrest, nor
did I hear Weston ‘ask to have any one
arrested. He may have done so, but I
was very much excited and can’t say
positively. When asked as to the con-
dition of his “callers” he said that
while theymight not have been drunk
‘V‘they had a pretty good feel or skate
on” and were domg some pretty loud
talking. ' .
Warden Sloansaid that in company
with the police committee he visited
young Weston on Saturday.- He was
confined to the house. Weston then
'told the committee he'lay asleep in the
office wrapped up in some robes, and
was awakened early Friday morning by
someone jumping upon him,and calling
hima vile name said, “Now I’ve 'got
you.” Said, “For God sake Danny
what are you doing.” Williams then
came to the door and Hanlon went _out.
Oflicers came after McNall had been up
second time. I made a complaint and
wanted Hanlon arrested. Officers said-
it was all right. Came down and swore
out complaint‘in the morning.
The Warden in behalf of the’commit-
tee stated that they had again" visited
‘ Weston 'on ~Monday, when he denied
having made a complaint to theoflicers
at the time of. the assault. Said that
the next morning he had made'the com-
plaint at the suggestion of Supt. Scott.-
Was sure that the police knew he had
been assaulted.
‘ , ;,Burgess McMullen-said that he be:
lieved Ofiicer Martin equally guilty
with the rest, and addressing the mem-
bers of the board asked:' "What are
f V o
T 6011 rtofBurgesses whitewash,
The testimony ‘
that he. had been advised to go in the.
saulted. Saw Williams come into that
younfraidf .01. aileron loo ' for . re.- .
election ?' You won’t have a 0 nos for
another year.” .. __ .
Burgess Glover said that they were
ruptgtryin‘ .Mgrtin but the other, tIQ-QS': ;
floprs, an“ thi‘t there were no,._‘cha f .-
gga‘mstMartin. The calliorfilem _j
ing’was regfigby the clerk a it,was'
found to include the entire f
_ a. .' .
. Oh ., motipii ' of Burgess Sdnire the
court Went into executive session. --
' A ballot-p.91: taken as togtjhe' Mitre!
Oficer Martin and he was foun guilty
by a vote of 51 to 2. .
In Officer’s Njorthrop’s case the vote
stood 5 to 1,andfh,e,too_w'as found guilty.
Asgas also Officer Howard by the same
,vo . _ , .
‘ There 'was some argument as” to the
fifteen days pay.
<O‘
CASTING OUTDEVILS.
Minute Descriptionmhe Operation, by a
Believer.
The possessed woman of Gif is cured
now, not by the doctors, who were un-
able to do anything for her, but by the
theological science of the cure of the
parish and the firmness of Monsignor
,Goux, Bishop of .Versailles, which
shows that exercism has its reasons for
existence and that “possession” is as
real as hysteria. As a matter of fact,
the church has never laid down her
arms in the presence of the devils.
There are four principal signs through
which the possessed one is recognized
First, no known remedy relieves him;
. secs-id, he speaks of incidents and facts
beyond his natural reach, and which
nobody has revealed to him; third, he
foretells events and speaks several lan-
guages unknown to him before his
afiiiction; fourth, in the presence of a.
priest and at sacred ceremonies he
trembles, sufl’ers pain, writhes and
blasphemes. ’
The Catholic-priests, and especially
the Dominicans, have, from away back,
practiced exorcism. According to the
canons the exorcist belongs to one of
the minor orders which precede the
priesthood. He must be humble of heart
in his ministry, and, if he operates with
any thought of display, he risks for
himself the contagion of the evil spirits
that still remain to be cast out.
Ordinarily the ceremony takes place
in the church in the presence of the
faithful assembled at prayer, particu-
larly at the feasts of the Nativity, of
the Resurrection, of the Ascension, of
Pentecost, of the Virgin Mary, and of
the Apostles. After the morning mass,
to which the possessed one assists, the
exorcist puts on the surplice and assists
. the priest who puts on the violet-colored
cope, the ,symbol of‘ the pains of pur<
gatory. The patient who has con-
":35st then approaches. A stole is
passed around his neck to tie the devils
that have become the masters of his
body. Then the sign of the cross is
made upon him and he is sprinkled.
with the holy water. In Latin the
devil is commanded to tell» his name,
to say whether or not he is. alone, and
why he is there. Finally he isOrdered
to depart. The conjuration in, any
other language, and especially in He-
'brew, is useless. Hebrew is reserved
fpr Satan himself.~
The Flagellum doemOnum contains
the most complete formulas of exor-
cism, consisting of well~known prayers
mingled with the most ancient and the
strangest appellations of God, such as
0h, Adonal Tetragrammaton, and 0th
ers, which come in part from Chaldea,
from Phoenecia, and from Greece. The
words are supposed to possess in theme
nally decided to fine each of the ofii-
celestial virtues which terrify the in-
fernal legions. The words of Christ,
according to Saint Matthew, 1, '2, 3,
are the most in use to drive‘ out evil
spirits. " '
- If the~ demon does not retire imme-
diately, the exorcist takes a. painted
image representing him and throws it
into *the consecrated fire along with
incense, mic and sulphur with strong
mystic odors, intending to prove by
this act that he will send the evil
spirit back into his natural element,
hell. This done, he places upon the
head of the possessed one the Book, the
Relics, the Crucifix, and sometimes
even the Host, the last and invincible
remedy. According to the authority
of certain demonographs, the devil.
then comes out through the nose of
the patient. . ‘ -
In the ancient monasteries they made
the exorcist carry upon his person cer-
tain ,amulets containing protective
formulas.
written upon pieces of parchment, were
swallowed. In the process of digestion
the exorcism was accomplished with
out fatigue. . ‘
In our days exorcism has taken ref-
uge in La. Trappa. :I‘he clergy are
somewhat averse to it, while at the
same time they do not refuse to admit
it. The man who breaks the spells is
the good monks are reduced to the tor-
menting of animals. Pigs are their
favorites. Then the old spell smasher
whips them with. beads and sprinkles‘
them with holy water, and the pigs re-
iover and become happy, because the
devils go away. .
J. K. Huysmans has been able to»
speak de visu of the power of demons
and the eflicacity 'of ,exorcisms. More-
over the eminent writer was well ac-
quainted with one of the most learned
demonographers of his time, the Abbe
Boullan, who ran through hell in his,
bare feet, and-holding the Host in his
hands.
Either at the Church of Saneipt or
the Church of Senneville 1 received
this curious document from M. Gilbert
Ame en Peine.” The cure of - Petites.
Dalles, in curing e possessed, says a.
special mass, called the “red mass” or
“mass of the martyrs.” Red flowers
are placed ’iipon the altar, and the-
priest wears a, red stole. The church is
draped in purple. ' =
" But, stranger stillwa few years - ago
the 'wife of the editor of ai'leading
Catholic _joprnal in ,Paris, being trou-‘
bled‘by evil spirits, witnessed the death~
of the Dominican priest who was en-
deavoring to exorcise her, and who was
unable to guard hinmelf against the.
forces with which he was contending-
-Pa.ris Figaro. _
l .R'eadihe Gaznrrn. ’
extent of the punishment and it was,“ fi-‘
selves a certain power of evocation of
Sometimes these formulas, ~
very old. But the devils cast out by,
Augustin Thierry, the author of “Une’
£9919!!! ,Setterins.£i_ngs- eases.
[Hamming N. H.—Iu many cases "
physicians have pronounced as incur-a.
ls, diseases of 91?. skin,»
_ ‘ flhfldandused three,
its Banned. its?“ -*
Mrs. Hodsdbn
ankle; _bone.
, M58 year after, '
,, ,eredtfiom a diseased
._ .... _ ‘ _ She lindenlways been
lubled g Salt Rheum which .ag-
gravate‘d the diseased limb. Prescrip-
tions and medicines of all sorts were 4
used, but with no benefit. Dr. Ken-
. nedy’s Favorite Remedy was tried, and
it drove the poison out of her blood,
healed the ulcerous sores, and restored
Mrs. Hodsdon to strength and health.
Favorite Remedy cleanses the blood
and strengthens the nerves. In cases
of scrofula and salt rheum it‘ cures
where all else fails.
v’.
Buckingham Post G. A. R. will be in-
spected by Assistant Inspector J.J.Per-
ry of Westport, next Wednesday night, .
- ‘I have/been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years ; had it very
bad,could hardly breathe. Some nights
I could not sleep and had towalk the
floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm
and am using it freely, it is working a-
cure surely. I. have advised several
friends to use it, and with happ re-
sults in every case. It is the m icine
above all others for catarrh, and it is
worth its weight in gold. I thank God
I havefounda remedy I can use with
safety and that does all that is claimed
for it. It is curing my deafness—B-
W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The Robert Emmett c1ub,(clan-na-
gael,) Will hold their first annual socia-
ble, at G. A. R. hall on Monday even- .
ing, Nov. 27th. ‘
$100 Reward 100.
The readers of this er will be
pleased to learn that theggpis at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall’s catarrh cure is the
only'positive 'cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Hall’s catarrh cure
is taken internally, acting directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. .The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list olitestirgfiigifigé Y A dress, ' '
. . d: 00., Toledo 0.
l55"Sold by druggists, 75c. ‘
Mr. Oliver E. Wilson has been ap-
pOinted administrator of the estates of.
Roswell Weed and Rhoda Weed, his
Wife, With the will annexed. ‘
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders.
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-
dren’sHome in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a‘reme‘dy, now prepared and placed in
the” drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
sweet W9rm’Powders. They are sold ‘
by druggists at 250 a package. They re-
move al worms, are harmless, as milk,-
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres—
ent. Ask your druggist.
Owing to the several church * enter-
tainments to take place next ’week the
turkey dinner to be given by the Ladies’
Auxiliary for the benefit of the Y. M.
S. A. has been postponed until Decem-
er. . - ~ ' , .
25 Cents 17in Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W.
Merrill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any _remedy of the kind I ever used.
It w1 equi’etbaby when she is scream-
ing w. th pain.” Ask some mother who
has used this remedy about it. When
your _baby is cross and fretful while
teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething
Lotion to the gums. Sold'by all drug-
gists. 25 cents.
Mrs. Emily Mott who has been visit-
ing her daughter in Cleveland, is soon
expected home. '
New Haven butchers are giving away
, meat to the poor and are overwhelmed
'with. applications.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so wel
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who haveused
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. —A purer medicine does not exist
and is guaranteed to do all that is claim-
'-ed. Electric Bitters will cure ,all dis-
eases of. the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
other affections caused by impure
blood—Will .drive Malaria from the-
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial tavern—For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters.—~Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded—Price ,
$0 cts. and $1.00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
ore. -
The Connecticut State building at
Jackson park, Chicago, was sold Wed-
nesday for $3,000. ‘
It Should be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-
bn‘rg. Ba, sa .8 he will not be without
Dr. King’s ' ew Discovery for‘ Oon-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife‘who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of _"La
Grippe,” when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
PIL, claimsDr. King’s New Discovery
has done him‘more good than anything
'he ever used for Lung Trouble. N 0th":
ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles
at R. H. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles. 50c. and $1.0 . ' .
The Westport fire department will
meet in December to elect a chief. As
. there is but'one candidate the result. 1
does not admit of, doubt.
O. N. Rogers,
Of Adams, ._N . Y:, ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of ‘
that terrible disease, Dyspepsia. He
states that he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
anything. ~' This .greatest medicine
known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per
‘ package at _H. R. ale’s drug store. ’
Norwalk Chronicler