• i , . f,-*- ; ~ % ; > • f - * &.v 'v: .' L '0yy-%y.s, '> * ? - • i-v yy;y r-\\ * a ESTABLISHED 1800 ' All Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests. - TWO DOLLARS A YEAR VOLUME XC. ?. • • • K r. :1aI ..NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY,APRIL 9, 1890 NUMBER -15. The portraits of some of our best look­ A Cobble Hellian named Murphy was The attention of horse owners, is espec­ Cornetist Styles, of the Norwalk Amuse­ Mary Jones, a colored lady, got glori­ ing and richest citizens appear in a book detected on Thursday in the act of steal­ ially called, for their own good, to the ex­ ment company orchestra, is to be given a ously drunk Saturday night, and enjoyed now* being delivered by the Acme Publish­ ing a pair of shoes from A. H. Hoyt & cellent article in another column, on Norwalk Gazette. benefit at Germania Hall, to-morrow herself in the early part of Sunday morn­ ing Co., entitled Four Cities and Towns in Son's store on Wall street. He was cap­ "Glanders and Farcy." The article ing by smashing windows in the Hadden OF SUBSCRIPTION evening. •" - ^ £ . W Connecticut. The pictures are all very tured by Constable Morehouse and later written by one who thoroughly under-i block. Officer Gormley gathered her in -f «®» Two Dollars per year, in Mr. W. T. Peat, the new mail carrier, Judge Selleck fined him an aggregate of stands whereof he writes, and is particu< and put her in the lockup, and on Monday natural, the biographical sketches very RATES FOR ADYlRTISIM AMD JOB PRWTIIIB has already demonstrated the advantage $12 and costs. That was a costly pair of larly seasonable at this time, when so. Judge Austin fined her $2 and costs, complimentary, and the cost of the pic­ of the change. He gets the mails up here tures and sketches, book thrown in, very shoes, especially in view of the fact that many of the horses of this region are af­ which she paid. sequent insertion, up to 4 times, „>ou on schedule time. reasonable. * Murphy didn't get the shoes, after all. flicted with the malady of which it treats.' Half inch, half of above rates. __ Mr. James Sutherland will keep his W) Union Fast Day services were held in Charles Carr, colored, who for many In Bridgeport, Monday, the city election One columa, ordinary adv., one time, - 15.W) cigar and news store closed on Sundays, a Everybody should read the speech of One column, reading 15nfi oo the Baptist church, Rev. T. K. Noble, of years sailed the Meeker schooner to and resulted in a complete democratic victory. departure which will meet with the ap­ John S. Seymour, Esq., on the matter of Births, Ma the Congregational church,preaching, and from New York, and who died after only running the Consolidated railroad's new Mayor DeForest was reelected by a major­ Advertising < proval of our church going people who 'il °' *toycariy andlm'.r-yeorly adveitis- taking for his text, "Christian Citizen­ a week's illness of pueumonia, was buried ity of 542, and the other officials aud their dislike to be obliged to pass by a gang of tracks through the borough, which was aiscount on all advs. pre­ ship." ' . , . on Monday afternoon. The colored Odd majorities are as follows:—City Clerk, paid for three months or over. idlers who seem to find the front of a delivered before President Clark, at Nqw Fellows, of which order deceased was an Frederick Mullen, about 600; Town Clerk At the Glover & Son store a new awning cigar store a congenial Sunday loafing Haven, and which is printed in this issue eqa^ped vvit^he best^tadHtlea FoftSlUt has been hung up, on which is appended active member, escorted the remains to of the GAZETTE. This matter is being Watson, over 1,000, and Tax Collector place. "a banner with this strange device," in the cemetery, and officiated at the grave. thoroughly discussed, and will continue to Patrick Kennedy, 400. The republicans /'is.( ted • as well and reasonably The procession of coaches was a long gained two Aldermen, but lost one Coun. done as anyw big black letters : —'C. L. Glover, Gro­ "Billy" May, the genial veteran editor be agitated until it is finally decided by ceries." of the Bridgeport Sun has retired from one. Deceased leaves a wife and six the railroad people. cilman. The secret ballot system was LOCAL ITEMS. the editorial chair, which will hereafter children. tried for the first time and gave entire The recuperative power-of the Anieri- An interesting series of spring trotting be filled by L. M. Rich, who is said to be On Thursday an Italian laborer on tke satisfaction. The voting was light. ^ Norwalk wants more manufactories and can people is forcibly illustrated in the meetings has been arranged for May and "a hustlfer." Billy promises, however, to Consolidated road wa* killed at East fewer saloons. action of the people of Johnstown. They June. The racing opens with a circuit The musical event of the season, the contribute to its columns occasionally, Norwalk by a large rock, which fell as it New awnings are being put up on various have raised $500 for the Louisville tornada of four parks, beginning at White Plains, Gilmore band concert at Music Hall, on which to a certain extent assuages the was befog hoisted by means of a derrick. sufferers. - N. Y., May 27 to 30, and continuing at Friday afternoon, promises to be greeted stores in town. public grief over his withdrawal. The Italian chanced to be standing imme­ The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra, of Norwalk, June 4 to 6; Danbuiy, June by a full house, as the seats are selling The borough fire police held their an­ diately under the rock when it fell, and Bridgeport, contributed greatly to the Have you secured your seat yet for the 10 to 13, and Derby, June 17 to 20. rapidly, indicating that our people fully nual meeting last night. he was horribly crushed, His legs were enjoyableness of the Easter exercises at Old Folks' concert this evening ? If not Each track will hang up $2,000. New appreciate the rare opportunity that Man­ broken, his ribs crushed in, and he was There will be a ten hour foot race in St. Mary's church, on Sunday morning you shonld do so immediately as the best Haven, to avoid any conflict of dates with ager Hoyt has given them of hearing this otherwise frightfully mangled. The body the Armory, Saturday night. and afternoon. ones are fast being checked off and there the Charter Oak Park Spring meeting, wonderful and world-famous musical or­ was brought to Undertaker Jennings' Ridgefield is to have a council of the John Comstock was arrested "Wednes­ are not a great many left. The programme will have a meeting July 1, 2, 3 and 4, ganization. Among the members of GiV rooms, and was interred on Saturday. more's band are to be found the most Order of American Mechanics. day night for intoxication, and other that Ye Old Folks will render this even­ with about $3,000 divided. The Charter Deceased was fifty years old. His son conduct unbecoming a good citizen. He ing is entirely different from that of last Oak Spring meeting will be held June 24, skillful and musicianly instrumental solo­ The Easter Monday ball of the Germa- worked in the same gang and witnessed was fined $7 and costs in default of which year, and these real old folks' should have 25, 26 and 27, with $6,600 in guaranteed ists in the profession, many of them with­ nia Saengerbund was a big success. his father's awful death. out equals anywhere, and all of them of he was sent to jail. a crowded house to hear them sing it. stakes, Entries close May 12th. such excellence that no chances could be Miss Mamie Marvin, of Mont Clair, N. Whoever would have thought it ? John J. F.i Bennett has bought the Capt. J. P. The Easter services in all the churches On Friday evening the Y. M. C. A. made for the better. A dozen or more of r., is the guest of Miss Annie Cole. Wade is now a poet. From Bross he Hanford property, on Saugatuck avenue' of the borough were interesting and large­ committee, appointed by the board of them could be mentioned at length, each And still the dynamiters shoot, at the must have caught it, for thuswise does he formerly known as "old Saugatuck road." ly attended, and it seemed as if the floral directors to prepare a listof nominationsof one possessing wonderful abilities which show it: The tract, which contains upwards of rocky spot next to the Opera House. decorations and the musical exercises officers of the association for the ensuing have won them fame. Among them are Fill the font wi^i roses. Pile them high .twenty acres with a large frontage on Last Wednesday's number of the Meri- were finer than ever before. year, will hold a meeting at the residence Signor Raffayolo, euphonium soloist; f upon it. Make it just as beautiful as Saugatuok avenue, although reached with­ • ' • i, den Journal was as big as a large cheese. Stamford has a new democratic paper, lister's Easter bonnet. out hill climbing, affords a fine view of the of General Secretary Simons, on Franklin Herr Matus, a Hungarian gipsy. E flat Charles J. Hill has gone to Brazil. avenue, and every member of that com­ clarionet soloist; Mi.