'3;-§._, We find ilic following in the Bridgeport.
Staiitlard. and is, no doubt. a lrltr’ stideiiieiit:
The Maine Ltuv.
The sgzml,-ble between Neal Dow and
John Neal, has brought out a good many
statements respecting the operat.ioiis of
the Maine Law. Mr. Neal's assertions
seems not to be supported by the facts in
the case, That a great deal of liquor is
still sold in Maine, is probably true, and
in some places more rum is drank than
formerly outof spite to the Law. Hu-
man nature is different in Maine from
that in any other section if such is not the
fact. Still liquor is not sold openly, and
temptation is thus taken from the paths
of many men. We presume the follow-
ing from at Portland paper tells the story
as it is :
We believe there is not a hotel in Port-
land, and certainly but very few if any in
the State, in which the sale of liquor is as
"open and undisguised as is such sale in
the city of New York.” That liquor is
furnished in some hotels is undoubtedly
true, But great caution is practiced as
to ho\v and to whom it is furnished.
There are _no “ open and undisguised”
bars. According to our best information,
some of the hotels furnish liquor to“trav-A
olers” in their rooms, and have a private
and retired room where some are periiiit-
ed to drink. In other hotels, we think
by far the greatest number, there is noth-
“ing of the kind. But we find no such
thing as an “open and undisguised” bar:
where young men can meet to talk, Smoke»
chew, spit, drink, and “ treat, ”as was
fashionable, to the ruin of thousands twen-
ty years ago, Nay, more-—if any Of the
hotels, where liquors are kept in a pri-
vate and what is termed a, “judicious”
rnaiiiier, for the “ accommodation of
travelers,” should become places of re-
sort for our young men, as were the bar
rooms of “ twenty years ” ago, thelaw
would be “ down upon them ” in a man-
ner which would put a stop to it at once-
This the keepers of those hotels know
very well. They know that they are
now put upon their good beliavior—that
what they do in the liquor line isby suf,
ference—and hence, they are under a res-
t'aint which the bar-keeper twenty years
ago never felt.
In these remarks, it has been our ob-
ject, not so much to discuss the law, or
to point out the state of things which
should exist, as to state the facts as they
are. Open grog shops have been sup-
pressed. The sale of liquors at the hotels
is neither " open and undisguised, ” nor
general and indiscriminate—but as it is,
and as we have stated.
93° I-Ion. Orange Merwin, of New Mil-
ford, for six or eight years a Representa_
tive from this State in the congress Of
the United States, and very often a mem-
her of the Connecticut Legislature, died
at New Milford a few days since.
365-» llon. Robert J. VValker, was robbed
of $2,900, a few days since, by one of
the waiters at the Metropolitan Hotel,
New YORK. The waiter was arrested
on suspision, and finally confessed and
gave up the money.
SUs1>EN1)r«:n.—W'e regret to hear of the
failure of the Hardware Manufacturing
Co., of VVolcott.ville, which occurred
last \veek.—Li2tchfield Enquirer.
§]:§= The Stamford Bank has declared
a dividend of five per cent., payable on
demand,
A NoBLEi\rAN.——Gerrit Smith, of N. Y.
has given one thousand dollars to the,
sufferers of New Orleans. Only two
weeks ago we recorded the splended do-
nation of twenty five thousand dollars for
the establishment of a free library in Os-
wego, New York.
H? Masses of table rock at Niagara
have lately fallen and it is said that the
whole rock has now disappeared. I
J3‘-' E. Meriam of New York states
that the files of the New York Journal
of Commerce for the last year show the
killing of 19 persons by explosions of
burning fluid, and record 23 as fatally or
severely injured. These explosions were
the origin of four fires. A
ngg, The CRYSTAL PALACE Exhibition
is to close in December.
@ The Palladium speaks of a To-
MATO raised in New Haven, weighing
two pounds seven ounces.
[|g7‘—~ Extensive preparations are now
in progress for the accommodation of the
New York State Fair this season, at
Saratoga Springs, on the 21st, 22d, 23d
of September. Twenty acres of ground
have been fenced in and provided with
temporary buildings ; arrangements have
been made with rail roads and steamboat
companies to carry passengers at half the
1151131 rates ;'and with tavern keepers to
board at their ordinary prices. The sum
of $8,000 is to be expended on premiums;
an address on the culture of Flax, is ex-
pected from John VVilson ofLondon, and
the annual address to be delivered by W.
C. Rives of Virginia.
Garibaldi.
This distinguished and dreaded Italian
Patriot, is reaping new laurels in the
field of commerce. He is Master of a
merchant vessel, which is engaged in the.
South Amer’n trade, and is now in Boston_
Instead of wasting his energies in fruit-
less plottings and repinings, he is keep-
ing himself vigorous, by active and hon-
orable employment, untill the time shall
arrive when he may again successfully
engage in a soldierly tilt for the liberty
of his native land.
11:? The receipts of the l‘l.E,Y. and N.
H. R. Road, in August, after paying
$5,575 82 to the Harlem road, were
$82,585 12.
The receipts of the Chicago and Gal-
ena R. Road for August, were $48,969,-
30, being an increase over August. 1852,
f $8,810 45, or about 22 per cent.§The
ad was in running:order the_, same dis-
tance during both seasons.)
The WesteI'1| Hogaml Cattle Crop
_l,xTlie prospect of the coming season.
tlirougliout Kentucky, and we licliei-e
Ohio and Indiana, are favorable for an
increase over last year. In Kentucky,
it is said the number of hogs is unprece-
dented, aiid as the corn crop will be a
full average one, they can all be fattened-
A letter from a farmer in Mason county
Ky,, says 1
Stock hogs are $3 per hundred gross,
and freely offered. ‘ Fat hogs refused at
same price. The amount of old corn is
considerable at $l,50,per barrel in the
crib. New corn is‘ selling at $1,25 per
barrel in the field.
Cattle coming into winter and fall beef
are more scarce than -I ever knew them.
I am now grazing 7 hundred cat.tle——
only 100 will be fit for killing this fall.
whereas usually one half would have been.
good beef. I found it utterly impossible
in Kentucky to get aged cattle for graz-
ing fat. Beef is six cents per pound here
now, and must advance with the fall de-
uiand, , ,
The California trade has taken off most
of the extreme western cattle, and oxen
have been bought in this country for that
market. Tennessee haseven been hun'
ted over for oxen to feed for the New
York market, by Kentuckians and Ohio-
3115.
Smokers, do be carful where you throw
your lighted cigars. The fire which con-
sumed sundry stables and a dwelling
house on Sunday night, and turned a
large number of poor people, homeless in-
to the streets, is supposed to have been
started by a lighted cigar falling upon a
hay loft in one of the stables. The great
“fire which a while ago burned down the
pia no-manufactory in Boston, was traced
to lighted cigars thrownupon the shing-
led from the windows,‘ of an adjoining»
boarding house. The weed may com-
fort you, smoke-enveloped reader, but
don’t with your cast-off comforters, burn
up your neighbors factories, don,t roast
alive the horses of the poor carmen,’ don’t
destroy the homes of those who have
nothing but homes of the meanest order
to comfort them. Do be careful of your
lighted cigars.—.N. Y. Times
TI-IE ERICSSON ENGINE.--The N. Y.
Jlfirro?‘ says, in reply to numerous in-’
quiries in relation to the Caloric ship,
that its faith in Ericsson's entire success
is still undiminshed. Between this and
the first of the coming monfh, it thinks a
practical answer will be given to-all skep.
tics by the ship "herself, that will put the
Caloric motor question forever at rest.
And, by the way, we see that the editor
of the "JlIecham'cs’ Ilfagazine” has com’
pletely backed down, withdrawing all his
former objections to the Ericsson inven-
tion.——Alb(m_7/ Express.
The following are the going rates of wa.
ges in San Francisco, as fully established
by the recent strikes, combinations, and
compromises, per day 2
‘Bricklayers, $10 ; Stone cutters, $10 ;
Ship-carpeiiters and eaulkers, $10; plas-
terers, ; House carpenters $8; Black-
smiths, $8 ; VVatchmakers and J ewellers,
$8 ; Painters and Glaziers, $6 ; Shoema-
kers, $100 per month, without. boarding?
Teamsters, $100 to $120 per month, find-
ing themselves; Tailors, $4; along shore
men, $6 ; hod men, $6 ; and Farm Hands
$50 per month and found.’
3&3“ A lady at Columbus, Ohio, recen-
tly inquired of the spirit rappers, how
many children she had. The spirit re-
plied foma The husband surprised at
the accuracy of the reply, also stepped in,
and inquired how many children he had,
and was answered two. A
The Price of G7-ai-n.——Tlie intelli-
gence which you received by the packet
of the King of Naples having decreed the
admittance of grain of all kinds into that
country, duty free, until December next,
produced a decided effect on the London
corn market, which was further greatly
increased by the measure just mentioned
ed as having been adopted in France. It
is now admitted to be unquestionable that
the harvest in Italy and the South of
France will be seriously deficient, and all
the purchases of wheat, &c., in the black
Sea have lately taken place with a view
to the wants of those countries, while
within the last few days our own market
has likewise been resorted to for the same
purpose, .
The large stocks of Odessa wheat ta-
ken by our capitalists during the past
month or two will therefore yield splen-
did profits. Meanwhile the harvest
throughout Great Britain is going on
much more favorably than was ever an-
ticipated. The improvement in this res-
pect, however, has not been followed by
a fall in prices. That event would have
occurred, but it has been wholly counter-
acted by tlis continental demand. Indeed
from this latter cause the buoyancy of
quotations has been remarkable, and from
the recent fall of 12 per cent. a recovery
has now occurred of about 8 or 8 per cent
the advance obtained yesterday on the
best qualities of English wheat being as
much as 4s. sterling per quarter.
To avoid being misled by this excite-
ment, hewever, it will be well for your
merchants to bear in mind that much of
the present high price arises solely from
the scarcity of freight in the Black Sea, a
circumstance that will soon find its cure
and produce a reaction. According tothe
last advices from Odessa, the rates paid
for vessels to this country were 115s. per
ton for tallow’ and 15s. 8d. per quarter
(equal to $3,90) for wheat.
London Correspondence N. Y. Com.
Ifcird B7ibe7_1/.—TWO delegates in the
Whig City and County Convention of
Philadelphia have been charged with ac-
cepting bribes froma candidate for n0m'
ination. We do not wish to say any
thing against our side, but we may be
permitted to suggest that a man who
would pay largely for a Whig nomina_
tion in the present aspect of the party,
must be very fond of distinction. It is
about as wasteful a corruption as can be
well iinagined.—-Providence Journal.
, , Daring Feat.
A Paris correspondent of the N, Y.
Ti:/2r>s g'i\.’e.'- the following account. of the
latest amusement devised for the wonder-
loving Parisiaiis:
“The feat of juiiipliig from a balloon,
the jumper sustained by an Indian rub-
ber rope, was duly performed on Thurs-
day. It was the most stupendous exhibi-
tion of daring and address that the Pari-
sians have yet witnessed. From One Side
of the car of the balloon hung the India
rubber cord, descending one hundred and
fifty feet, and then returning and being
fastened to the opposite side of the car_
It thus formed a strong loop. ' The ath-
lete was dressed as ‘Mercury; his body
from the neck to the small of his back,
was enclosed in a frame work, which eii-
abled him to endure the suspension with-
out wrenching‘ or dislocation. The rope
passed through an eyelet in the middle of
the back, placed so that he was held in
perfect equilibrium. When the balloon
had ‘reached an altitude double that of
thesupposed elasticity of the cord, the
voltigeus appeared on the edge of the car
and dove off in a space.
The eyelet slipped along the rope, so
that the first one hundred and fifty feet
were in" fact apositive fall through the air,
without any resistance or break. The
rest of the way was an elongation of the
rope. ’ It stretched four times its length,
making in all a descent of six hundred
feet, accomplished in a few seconds. Af-
ter having attained its lowest point, it
contracted once, perhaps two hundred
feet, and then desceiided-again. There
was was no further rebound, and no os-
cillation : the voltigeur lay calmly cra-
dled in mid-air, and probably spent the
leisure he was now permitted to enjoy in
recovering his breath and contemplating
the prospect. The eeronaut above com-
menced at the windlas, and gradually
wound his dangling friend up again. In
four minutes he climbed over the side of
the car, having made the fastest time that
human being has ever achieved, except
such as have been shot from a cannon, as
Baron Munchausen said he was.”
Hold for trial fin beating his Wife.
A New York sojournerner at Newport,
named Morgan has been arrested and
held for trial on" a charge of beating his
wife in a brutal manner at Touro street
House on Monday. The lady’s outcries
were heard by the people in the hotel,
and Mr. Isaac Howe of New York res-
cued her from her husband. Mr. Howe
went farther. On Tuesday be procured
a writ of habeas corpus, and had Mrs.
Morgan taken out of the custody of her
husband. On Wednesday there wasa
hearing of the case, and the unhappy
woman was placed under the temporary
guardianship of the Rev. Mr. Dumcnt,
and she is stopping at the Bellevue
House. The cause of the difficulty has
not transpired. Mrs. Morgan is the
daughter of Hon. Dudley Selden of N.
York. The affair has occasioned much
excitement at Newport.
Heavy Robbery/.—Tlie Messenger of
the Newport Banks was robbed of his
packages containing, it is said, from $30,‘
000 to $50,000, on board the steamer
Perry, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1. He
had laid down the bag containing the
bills, and while his back was turned for
a minute, another bag precisely similar,
containing packages of newspapers cut
to the size of Bank bills, was substituted.
He did not discover the robbery until he
delivered the bag at the Merchants’
Bank.—Norwich Examiner.
Afiecting I nc2'dent---- Yellow F ever--
An incident of the most affecting and
heart-rending character, occurred at the
inquest of the desolate and ill-stared stran-
ger, Mary Cotter, who died of yellow fe-
ver, as one of the gentlemen of the jury
informed us, from sheer and absolute neg-
lect. There was a corpse of the mother
pale and attenuated, but still beautiful in
death, a child but three months old, was
evidently seeking for her “milkles breast
the poor father lay dying at the foot of
"the corpse—-and yet that smile which is
-known but to infancy and the angels, was
beaming on the baby’s face. Suddenly
it turned, and with all the earnestness of
mature years, fixed a long and steady gaze
on a gentleman named Tyrrell. ‘ Mr.
Tyrrel was deeply affected; he took up
the infant and pressed it to his heart,and,
with the consent of the dying father adop-
ted the child as his own. May He who
feeds the ravens of the valley, rind who
said, “Suffer little children to come unto
me,” bless and reward him for this char-
itable deed!
Injm-ious .Efectsf9'om inhaling Gas.
Thursday night the main gas pipe on main
street, Charlstown, burst in three places
-in the immediate vicinity of a drain lead
ing from the residence, corner Eden street
and in a short time an infant became in-
sensible : in a short time the cellar and en-
tire building was filled with gas. The
air in the sleeping apartment became
wholly unfit for respiration. The mother
of the child and adomesticin the family
also suffered severly, and would probably
have beensuffocated had not a physician
arrived and taken prompt and efficient
means to restore the members of the fam'
ly and to ventilate the house.
Conflagmtion Caused by Segar Smo-
kingMr. Gilbert states, in a letter publish-
ed in the Boston Traveller, that the des-
tructive fire which occurred in his piano
forte factory, was occasioned “by the
carelessness of the boarders in an adjoin-
ing house, iii throwing the fragments of
their burning cigars on a shingled roof be.
low.”
M
[];;,=- “My son, said Mr. Spriggins to
his little son, who was devouring an egg
it was Mr. Spriggins’ desire to instruct
his boy—“my son, do you know that
chickens come out of eggs ?" "Do they,
father '3” said the young hopeful, “I
bought that eggs came out of chickens.”
The elder Spriggins gazed on his son,
and then put on his hat and went to work-
@‘ The two neighbors who fell out, have
got in again. Neither of them were injured.
Foreign News.
Arrival of the l-‘rauklin
Niagm-at.
By the arrival of the fl5‘ranklin at New
York, and Niagara at Halifax, we have
Liverpool dates to the 3d nistant.
At the London coin Market the 29th
and 31st ult., considerable business was
done in all rlescriptions of grain, but we
find no advance in prices over those
brought by the last steamer. The ad-
vance noted by the Asia was maintained
but a pause in speculation had taken place
owing to a lessened demand from the
Continental buyers. Flour was in good
request and firm, American being sold
to the London market. at 30s.6d. to 31s.
6d. Barley and oats slightly firmer.
Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the
Royal Princes, had a magnificent and en-
thusiastic reception at Dublin on the oc-
casion of their visit to the exhibition of
that city. Nearly 20,000 persons were
present in the building at the Queen’s
first visit. After leaving Dublin,it is sta-
ted the Queen would visit Ostende, to
congratulate the Duke and Duchess de
Brabant on their marriage.
The Cholera was continuing its prog-
ress in Northern Europe.
The Emperor and Empress of France
are still at Dieppe.
Appearances in the French markets in-
dicate a further reaction in Breadstuffs,
after the recent extraordinary upward
and
movement. The price of bread was not
to be raised during the first fortnight in
September. Reports say that the bar-
vest in France has proved better ‘than
was expected.
The news from Europe would seem to
leave the Eastern question as far from
actual settlement as ever The Czar had
accepted the Vienna propositions on the
express condition that the Sultan should
make no modification in them, and with-
out any stipulation as to the withdrawal
of his troops from the Turkish dominions
The Porte has however, made some mod-
ifications in these proposals, and one or
two of them are sufficiently shrewd and
important. Now it remains to be seen
whether the Czar will allow these chan-
ges, or will go to war.
In China the revolution advances tri-
umphantly ; two more large cities have
been added to its trophies; and there
seems not the slightest probability that
its forward course will be arrested short
of the entire expulsionof the Tartars, and,
this result promises to be quite speedily
attained. The imperial treasury is at its
last gasp, and extortion and confiscation
suffice to fill it no longer. Even the
Tartar troops from the North who were
relied on to save the conservative cause
flee at the approach of the rebels, or fall
like cowards on their faces before them
are put to death.
Lola’s Last Honey-moon.—We have
just been shown a letter from Maysville,
California,\vhich states that Lola Montez
has already had a flare-up with her new
husband. It occurred just after her per-
formance at the theatre. The husband,
on arriving at the hotel, found his wife
receiving polite attentions from a celebra_
ted violinist, and being a little excited,
he became furiously jealous, when areg-
ular “pitched battle” took place, during
which hair was pulled and clothes torn,
and a genuine Lola Moncez lioney-moon
was duly illustrated. Her husband was
put out of the house. The writer -adds
that “Lola is one of the boys, any how.”
New Ifaven Palladizmi.
Connecticut Temperance Conven-
tion.
This Convention assembled yesterday
at Meriden, Barzillia Hudson, Esq.,
President. The principal subject of de-
bate was upon the organization of a dis-
tinct party. and the nomination of a sep-
arate ticket. This question was almost
unanimously decided in the negative.-
Near the close of the Convention, it was
decided that it was proper to question
candidates, but no committee was appoin-
ted for the purpose.-Com'amt.
The Measures of the Administration,
The Louisville Jozumil thus enumerates
the measures adopted by the administra:
tion during its exisence of nearly six
months. Its first measure was to send
out the advertisement of a New York
stationer upon the official letter envel-
opes ; its second was to give orders that
the advertisement should be discontinued
its third was to put forth a circular, pro"
scribing what kind of coats and breeches
the United States diplomatic officers
should wear in foreign courts, and its
fourth was to send a generat order di-
recting how the navy should wear their
beards. These are the administration’s
first four measures.
3;?’ Two young clerks in the New
Orleans Post Office have been arrested,
on a charge of stealing money, chiefly
from Texas letters. The amount is be-
lieved to be large
Travel North.—As a specimen of the
travel, just now setting in from the South
we are told that one town in South Car-
olina, having but fifty-five families in it.
is now represented in this city by eig/zty
fivc persons. We have never seen so
many Southerners in the city at one time
before.—N. Y Express.
An Active Yozmg Lady/.—The pres-
ent editress of the Magazine conducted
by the factory girls at Lowe], a Miss
Ferley, writes to a friend : “I am the
proprietor of the New England Offering.
I do all the publishing, editing, canvas-
sing, and as it is bound at my office, I
can, in a hurry, help fold, out covers,
stitch, «Sac. I have a little girl to assist
me in the folding, stitching, &c.; the rest"
after it comes from the printer’s hands, is
all my own work. I employ no agents
and depend upon no one for assistance
My edition is four thousand.”
Q1?’ T. M. Newson former publisher
of this paper, has arranged to remove to
St. Paul, Minnesota, and will be connec-
ted editorially with the Minnesota Pio-
neer-.—-Derby Journal.
'I'errible Rail Road Accident.
()Nl-2ll)A, N. Y., -‘St-*1). ll},
The morning Express train going WCS‘.
on the N. Y. Central
standing at the depot at this place, was
llailrozul, while
run into by a freight train also going
west. The passenger cars were terribly
broken up and many of the passengers
were fatally and seriously injured.
Mr. B. Thacher, of Medina Co.,
Ohio, was almost instantly killed. Pat-
rick \Vall, of Maiicliester, Vt., had both
thighs broken ;—his brother, who was
in the same car, was terribly injured in
the feet. John Vaughn, of Syracuse,
had both thighs fractured, and Mr. Ed-
ward Jewett, of New Haven, was bad-
ly injured about the head and necl‘.--
Many of the passengers were more or
less injured—several it is feared fatally.
Atrain was sent from Syracuse to
convey the injured to that city,
Coroner VVhite is now engaged in
holding an inquest.
The Express train was behind time.
The Pacific Railway.
It is now said by the Washington let-
ter writers that Franklin Pierce has de-
termined not to adopt the Pacific Rail-
road policy as a measure of his Adininis-
tratioii. If so, it will prove a strong ral-
lying point of his enemies. This is said
to he done in obedience toa mandate from
Virginia, the Dismal Swamp resolutions
of ’98 being opposed to it. Such is Dem-
ocratic Progress. A measure, the most.
necessary and useful, is to be sacrificed
to appease the ghost of a Virginia ab-
tract.ioii.—Com'ant.
B? The Virginia Advertiser says that
Mr. John C. Rives, late of the firm of
Blair & Rives. who is known and famed
for being a very shrewd political prog-
nosticator, has declared his firm convic-
tion that the whigs will elect the next
President of the United States. Of
course they will. They would have ac-
complished the same thing in 1.952 had
it not been for a lack of votes.
Lice on C'ows.—A correspondent of
the Southern Planter says: “I saw in
some agricultural work, that the water
in which Irisli potatoes have been boiled
if applied to cows, would kill lice upon
them. I tried it several times with sig-
nal success, the vermin all taking their
departure.”
Extensive Robbery/.-—The dwelling
house of John P. Jcwett, Harrison Ave-
nue, was broken into probably on Sun-
ay, the 4thinst., while the family were
absent from the city. The house was
thoroughly ransacked from cellar to at-
tics, and robbed of silver plate, jewelry,
clothing and other valuables, amounting
in all to about five hundred and fifty dol-
lars in value.
The thief left behind the following
letter :
“ To the Land Lord, Present. Sept. 4th. -‘:33.
“ Dear Sir :—-I have been by poverty com-
pelled to rob your house. I can truly say
against my “ conscience.-'-‘ I have honesty but
poverty knows no bounds. I shall repay you
twofold in afcw months.
Yours truly, “Poverty.”
Boston ./ltlas.
§' The following advertisement ap-
pears in a Boston paper :
“ To be Let—Two handsome suites,
front rooms, with board, to gentlemen
and their wives, or single gentlemen
with all the modern impro2:emenzs.”
2:? A western editor, copying a. story
of a drowning man who had a wonder-
ful memory of every event of his life,
advises some of his subscribers to prac-
tice bathing in deep water.
§fi= An editor out south says of the
generality of those gents that wear tight
pautaloons, “ that they display immense
moral and physical courage in venturing
into the world with such slender sup-
ports as they contain.”
[]§P The Palladium says, Mr. Thom-
as Forley, residing in New York, inform-
ed us yesterday that he sent to his family
in the city four weeks ago, one letter con-
taining eleven dollars, aiid two weeks be-
fore, he sent a letter containing ten dol'
lars-—neitlier of which have yet reached
his family.
The editors have received a letter from
the N. Y. Conference Seminary at Char-
lottville, asking a receipt for $11 sent
them, and which they have not received.
As long as appointments are made on
the principal that has for years governed
at Washington, and which is constantly
getting worse and more reckless of prop-
er qualification, we may expectirregiilar
mails and constant losses.
lVoodbu7y Ban/c.—'1'lie time limited
for the presentation to the receivers of
notes and other claims on this Bank, ex-
pires on the 21st instant. So far as we
can learn bill holders need not be alarm-
ed with regard to realizing the amount
of their bills, even presented after that
time, perhaps they may be gainers. We
have it from the best authority that the
Bank will be resuscitated and Placed on
a sound footing, just as soon as certain
difficulties are overcome, now in] pro-
gress, and for the execution of which ar-
rangements are already made.
Wfatcrbztry Americcm.
Veracitg/.—On the trial of a person in
Boston for violating the liquor law, a
witness, who was put upon the stand to
impeach another, swore that “the char-
acter of the witness for the State might
be good enough for a common affair, but
on a fox hunt he was the all-firedest liar
he ever did see.”
:13‘-' That very distinguished medical
gentleman. Dr. James Johnson, editor
of the London Medical C'lm-m-gical Re-
view, thus unbosoms himself: "I declare
as my conscientious opinion, founded on
long experience and reflection, that if
there was not a single physician, surgeon,
apotliecary, man-midwife, chemist, drug-
gist nor drug, on the face of the earth,
there would be less sickness and less mor-
tality than now prevails.”
‘r‘If’i‘ r’! "r*'i*’I”r‘t!'i"l'!.'::!
'1 l -5 ill.
Flax-vrallr, 'i"i1e:3day, Sept. 20, 1853.
S-.-ibbal.-ii. St.-liocl Excursion.
()ii Wctlui-sduy lust, nut‘ sii-nets were tlirongcd
by ii line of’ 1082-: Sabbntli School cliiltli-cii from
l):tiibiii-_v. llcthcl and .\lill Plain. They were
i-cccivnrl by the united schools of the Congi-cg9.-
tional and .\[t-thodist societies of South .\'orwalk
and the First Coiigi-egtttioiial and Baptist
scliools of’ this place. pi-ececled by the Stamford
Brass Band. which did itself great credit on the
occasion. The lines formed in front of‘ our of’-
ficn and wei'c 25 minutes in passing. after they
began to move. There must have been over
2000 children in all, and in their Sunday attire
and “smiling morning face,” with their pretty
banners flying. and itiai-cliing to the bewitcliing
music of the band. they presented the most
joyous spectacle we have ever witnessed in old
l*~‘ori.valk. There were nineteen banners, all
got up with exquisite neatness and good taste.
each bearing some appropriate motto oi- device.
They marched to the Congregational Cluirch.
when they were addressed by several speakers.
among whom was that glorious philauthi-opist,
John G. North, Esq.. of New Haven, who we
honestly believe, would gladly be father to
every child in the State of Connecticut. After
the services in the Church, the procession rc-
formcd and marched to the old St. John house.
where it collation was served up, and where all
ptu-ties sustained their parts with due credit.
Dinner over, the schools niarclied to the cars to
escort the Danbury guests mi board. As we
witnessed these happy. smiling, laughing little
children, in all the innocent glee of childhood.
niai-cliing under the Banners of the “Prince of
Peace." we could not help the reflection that
iinnieasurably more glorious and imposing was
their display than that of the best drilled Regi-
ment of military troops in Christendom! (Mili-
tary troops in C.'liri'.~2h-ndoiii !) Wlnit a pardox!
And how much nobler the laurels of those who
thus “condcscendcd-" (in the language of the
world.) to add to their little heaven of happi-
ness,’ than he who leads the armies of the world
to slaughter and to victory.
“Ali. lie is base indeed. who cannot sometiiiies lose the
lllflll.
And turn the boy tigniii."
Yellow Fever Intelligence.
The deaths in New Orleans, on the 9th inst.,
were 80. of which 00 were by yellow fever. The
intei-mcnts for the week had been :’i7(;——iiiclii-
ding from fever, 449. Total deiitlis since the
fever‘ commenced, 10,330 ; including from fever,
7,92-l. The fever was still raging at 'l‘hibo-
dcaux, and at Bayou Sara and Baton Rouge.
Great distress was pi-availing. The Bostoniaus
have raised their coiiti-ibntion for the Mobile
suffer-ei's to 31,696. The decrease of the fever
at New Orleans is restoring animation in the
city. and stcamboats have resumed their trips
up the river. The Crescent, however‘, declares
the fever is only stayed for want of material,
and the papers gcnerall y warn straiigers against
approachirig the city.- Dr. G. M. Wharton, re-
cently one of the editors of the Delta, has died.
VVestport.
Quite a runaway match came off at Westport
on Wednesday last, by which considerable dam-
age was done to lioi-so-flesh, wagons and fences.
lt seems that Mr. Ilezckiali Wakeman was driv-
ing it high spirited animal at it pretty fast gait-,
when by friglit or some other cause, he became
unmanageable, and throwing Mr. W. out, ran
about the streets with great fury, striking in
his course the horses and carriage of Mrs. Wm-
St. John of this town, which caused them to run
and jump over ti. fence into a yard, breaking
the carriage, and more or less injuring the
horses. He next struck a. horse and carriage
belonging to it Mr. Bi-adly, which stood hitched
lo it post in .-lfain street. Mr. B.-‘s horse in turn
broke loose and ran up the street across the
ncw bridge and back to the village again, with-
out having donc much damage. Altogetlier, it
occasioned a great many “litiir breadth escapes,”
and it ti-emeiidons excitement among men. wo-
men and horses.
Maine Election.
Bos'ro\', Sept 15.
In 294 towns and plaiitatious, the vote for
‘Governor stands, Crosby, Whig, 31,772 _; Pills-
bury, Regular Democrat, 29,425 ; ilforrill, Ind.
Dem. 9480; Holmes. Free Soil, 7340. To the
Senate, consisting of 31 members, the Augusta
Age claims that 10 Democrats and 6 Wlii gs are
elected and that there are 1.‘) no choice. The.
Age says of the House, that there 66 Dern., 5-l
Whigs, and 9 Free Soilers, elected, and the 22
districts to be heard from, the Democrats car‘
ried last year. If these are unchanged, the
[louse will stand 84 Dem. 58 Whigs and 9 Free
Soilers. [The above vote for Crosby is proba_
bly 21,772.]
The New Steamship.
William J\"ori-is, an experienced engineer and
ship builder of Pliiladelpliia, has now in process
of erection, 3. steamer which he promises shall
cross the Atlantic in six days. The inventors
claim that there will be a perfect security
against fire and \\'f1tC‘l', and greater comfort: to
passengers. The boilers are to be within walls
of iron, and there are to be air chambers of suf-
ficient sustainiug capacity, extending the whole
length of the ship. The full power of the en,
giiie will be reserved for combattin g heavy
gales. The engine is of 1200 horse power. The
grounds for its estimated speed in its construc-
tion are, sharpness of how, perfection of curves.
light draft, (liér displacement being equal to
only 750 tons,) and enormous power of engine.
She will accommodate eighty piissciigei-s_. but
probably not much freight.
Disaster.
As the steamer Bay State, of the Fall River
Linc, was on her way to New York last Wed-
nesday morning, when off Black Rock she
broke one of her crank pins, and at the next
revolution the head of the cylinder was broken
and the steam escaped.
Eight or ten of the passengers who rushed
out of the state rooms were more or less scald-
cd——tlircc or four it is f'cai'e'(l fatally.
1" our children of at family iiarncrl De Well‘, of:
Chicago, were among the sufl'crci-s, and two if
them have since died. Mr. Warner also diruil :
Miss Snow, both of Dartniouth, Mass. ; M1‘. and
Miss Wilson, of New York ; Mr. J‘. I3]. Abbott.
of Boston ; and Miss }Iil.V'Cll, of Fall River:
were badly but it is tliotiglil; not dangcroiisly
scaltlflll.
The Connecticut took oil’ the ])aSS(‘llgl'l'$ and
carried them to N cw York.
_:-K-8‘ The dress of the Lifchlield Eiiqiiiror lnis
been much improved. It is ii. good paper and
deserves the ciicoui-ugeiiiciit of the \\’liigs ol‘
Litclilield Coiiiil§'.——Com-ayil.
fir?‘ The spirc on the new C0llgl'Cg:1l.l0ll:ll
Churcli in New llavcn,is to be 230 feet in
height, which will be the tallest iii the Slate‘.
The Albany l‘i.\'pl'f’.SS iii-ui i-I-criniiin-iuls
the rubbing over the ciiiididatos l'or llll‘ iicxl
election, with some butter he had latcl y bmiglit.-
He says it will niake a strong ticket.
-ZX';]_.If:lS now i'iun_ored flint Hon. llov.-cll
Cobb of" Georgia, will be appointed .\liiiis-it-r
to Franicn.-.
M c Donald,
One of the best fellows in the atlvcrtising busi-
ness, comes out in his last l~].\'cclsioi- and talk.-
likc an lioiioi-able inaii about the couteinptiblv
“exclusive cg-ciicy” business of V. 15. l’alniei-.
We should not suppose there would be much
left of the “exclusive” after weathering the
mortal rowelings of friend llifac’s pen.
. —-- £.........-...a..«~---...---. $1
Sriicitlti.
l\'v-rl:i--.s«l:ij- umi-n7ii;- lit.-tl-. ii. Ccrnniii, uaincc.‘
l-'3-i-d--rlr-k Wolf. :-3.-‘«-rl illiulll :10, was foiiinl dead
in his in-cl. nl ‘.'\'5iim-p:iiik. A coroiii-r'S jlll'.,\'
v.-:-..~-. .-iiiiinic-ziv-ll b_-.- .l. W. lllilibr-ll. l*l.~'q., which
l'l'll1l<€l'('t‘l tlm \‘t-I'tif(’,l. : -'-'l‘ln-.t the tlocnasml came
1.0 his r.l--:-.lh ft-oin an over dose of opium, thi-
i-t-zisoiis for taking ivhicli urn. unknown tothis
.ll"'."'-‘" .-\ l1'ltt~t'. ii-ritlen by the rlcccasctl, was
-"Ollml in flu‘ ronin. i'oqiic.stiii_9: a friniid of his to
“'l'“‘’ ‘-0 hi“ l)'~1l‘-’.‘lll.‘¢li'l Germany. that he had
(1390 05' “*9 l'P\'0I'. lt is supposed that de-
pt-essioii of “-])ll'll.‘=. growing out of the breaking-
of his arm sonic limv since. led to the melar;
clioly act.
Bishop Duane.
The Court of‘ Bishops have discharged the
presentment against Bishop Doane on his con-
fession. at the same time declaring that the
presenters had acted in the matter in good
faith and with the single view to the mainten-
ance ol’ the laws of the Church. Bishop Donne,
after refci-ring to the nieasui-cs on foot for the
liquidation of all his liabilities, says in conclu-
sion that in the course of all these transactions,
human iiifiriiiity may have led him into many
errors. be deeply feels. He does not wish to
justify or ext-use them. If scandal to the
church and injury to the cause of Christ have
arisen fi-om them. they are an occasion to him
of moi-tificatlon and regret-. For these things
in all liiiiiiillty and sorrow before God and
riian,hc has always felt himself liable, and
willing to receive the frieiidly reproofs of his
bi-cthi-on in Christ. Jr-sus. and especially of the
Bisliops of his Chnrcli.
Fnion School Library.
The Pi-iiicipal of the Union School is making
an effort to raise a library by subscriptions of
books and money from the friends of‘ education.
This is a praisewoi-tliy object, and we hope the
friends of the Institute will rally around Mr.
James with all the material aid they can furn-
ish. We will cheerfully receive at this office
any donations for that purpose.
Complimentary.
At the recent convention of Selina Universi-
ty, Alabama. we see the new but really honor‘
ai-y (l€‘gl‘!’l? of Doctor of Philosophy was con-
ferred upon ll. S. James, Principal of the Nor‘
walk Union School.
Rev. Mr. Woolsey.
We are pleased to learn that this gentleman
has so far recovered from his late severe acci-
dent as to be able to ride out.
M.
“}Iot Corn” and "Little Katy.”
The articles which appeared in the Tribune
some days since, about the little girl who sold
“hot cot-ii,’-' are still inquired for with so much
interest, that we have been induced to copy
them into our columns this week. Mr. Pease,
Super-iiitendent of the Five Points’ House of
I ndusti-y, states that the contributions which
have been sent in for the relief‘ of destitute
children. as the result. of this story, have al-
ready lllllolllltell to $1089. It will well repay
perusal, and We doubt if any one with a. heart
to feel for others woes can read this touching
narative without being iriade a better and more
grateful being.
VVincl-Fall.
We learn that two orphan children, who have
licretofore been in indigent circumstances, but
recently lllm‘l‘l0(l and settled at South Norwalk
have through the personal efforts of the Hon.
T, B. Butler, recently come in possession of a
fortune of $50,000.
about fifty times greater than those of the
State of Coiinecticiit.
Murder and Assault.
Bosrox, Sept. 15.
An Irishman, in the employ of Mr. R. Cous-
ins, of Shot-burn, knocked at that gentleman-‘s
door last evening, and instantly killed Mr. C.
with a. blow from an axe, Mr. C. having an-
swered the knock.
The murder-er, whose purpose it is supposed
was robbery, then assailed Mrs. C. and another
person, both of whom he severely if not fatally
injured.
The iiiiirderer then fled. His name is John
Chapman; his age about 20; height, five feet
six inches ; eyes and complexion dark and hair
black.
P. S. The niurilerer has been arrested.
}j
The wife of Ex-President Tyler has pre
sentcd her liege lord with ii fifth scion—a fine
boy.
Loo/.2 0ut.—Professor J . W. J ewett.
of North Carolina. says that the comet
which is hanging around us, is 100,000
miles in diameter, and travels at the rate
of 30,000 miles a minute! and what is
worse, he thinks it is possibly coming
“ head on” to this little globe of ours!
that between this and the 13th inst., we
shall get a shaking up, from its proximi-
ty to us ! He thinks it will hit us ‘quar-
tering,’ and glance off, without doing
any lierm except killing every live thing
at the point of contact. This is rather
an agreeable prospect of the two. If it
could manage to give Russia and Aus-
tria a clip, there would be some sense in
having comets !——N. H. Register.
3,-rg, The I’i-oft-.-sor forgot to allow ten days.
which it is now assertetl the comet will absorb
in stopping to “ wood and water.” If the
S\Vll7-.:ll(!.~7 are all right, it may be expected to ar-
rive about the“ middle of next Week.”
Military Connnittee.
The llzirtford Times says that in conformity
with the provisions of 9. Resolution of the lust
Gmici-al .-\s.-cmbly, authorizing the Governor
to appoint ii Committee of such number as he
shall deem proper, for the purpose of revi.-lug
and amending the Militia Laws, or of propo-
sing :1. new system for forming and conducting
the Military For-cc——said Committee to report
to the next General Assembly—Governor Sey-
nionr lius appointed the following nmiicd gen-
tlemen : .‘ii:ijorGeiicrti.l Thomas Gil)»,-,-_ of .\'or-
walk ; (inn. Lloyd E. Baldwin, of‘ Williiiiiiiiticg
(‘ol. N. St-ynionr Webb, of Hartl'ot'd. and MW
jor Jaiiius Quinn, of New Haven.
The yellow fever at New Oi-loans has
rapiilly dccliucd up to the latest dates. On
the 3d insl.:iut the whole number‘ 01' 'l"*‘“”‘ ‘P1’
2-l ll0lll'l< was oiilv H0-—of \\‘lll(‘ll 9!? \\‘0l‘0 Of
yellow fever. Tlie total number of (lentil? 4111-
ring‘ the week up to the :ld. W515 955- Of ‘‘'hl‘'h
9” Were froin the yellow ft!\'0l'——(l deci'c:isc of
600 l'roiii the rcturiis of the l"'°"i°"*“ “"‘°k-'_
The nuiubcr of deaths in .\lol>ll0 \V'€l‘0 011 UN“
iiicrcasc, i-caching 37 on the 2d. Hall‘ the pop-
ulation have left. the city. At Jllitlcllez the
daily deaths from yellow fever tivcriip-e from
1:310 [,',_n(,t over 400 persons are left in the
City.
\"a:... The hum of .\Ir. R. C. Craiidall, in
liitclitleld. was struck by lightning on Tuesday ’
:tl't.ci-iiuoii, and with its coiitents of hay, entire-
ly tics-ti~nyoil by tire. IllSlll'0ll in Hartford.
fizz;-1;:-i“.v .«lI(rgaziIze.—The Sept. N0. con-
itlllls :l. coiitiiiuation of the History of Napole
on with eiiilit-llisliniciits. Arliiigtoii lloiise is-
al uiosl. read:-.ble ui-ti_clc, and as interesting 5;;-4
o\-tei-ylliiiig poi-tiiiiiiiig to Washiiigton ,r;i_iistb_e.
‘xv-s;i.. Bciijuniin Eaton, Postinaster at ll_en:
rysbiirgli, Ohio. had been dctectetl in rolibiiig il-
lettcr passing through his office. He succeed-
ed in escaping arrest, but other parties implica-
;1§€?‘* The annual expenses of N. Y. City are-
F or the Gazette.
Fnirlield Resolutions.
The classic and coiii'tL-om: Editor of ti.-
Bridgcport Farmer, in his ]')l'l.[)('l' of the 13.“
has essaycd an answer to my communication '-:~
the Gazette, of the 6th. and from his rcit.erat- -
asset-tion.»-, he evidently liclicvt-s that ii. declai .
tion. however unsupported, still, if repented
snflicient number of times, with even increasji
emphasis. may yet come to be truth. And e
Peel”-“Y 30- if properly spiced with those adj:
tives, which are always the resort of mi-:
W110-‘J9 031159 33 100 weak to command -the su.,?
Port of ‘my 0918!’ Iort of argument.
If the ‘ Farmer’ had printed my c0lDl111llllc-.
tion side by side with his own, I should be ca.-
tent that all of his readers might judge f,,
themselves. of which were “ falsity and meni-
ness characteristic,” without further commen;
But I will again notice two of the points of 3,
“lying preamble,” which he so bitterly an.’
sweepingly denounces. .
The preamble say—“ the removal was prom.
red notwithstanding the action of all for-m_
General Assemblies and the finding of all fo
iner committees.”
This the Farmer says, “is afalseliood,’-‘ ‘am
in order to make it sure, has repeated it agai
in his last editorial.
It does not need argument to prove that lit
rally this is true, for the removal was procure.
notwithstanding every thing that had bee
before. It must be the implication which
charged as “ false.” The only natural ax-
necessary implication therefore is, that the 1-.
moval to Bridgeport, was procu ed by her, no‘
withstanding no former General Assembly (
Committee had found in her f'avor- And so tl .
Farmer understood it; for it says—“ It is ni -
true, therefore, that every General Asseinblj
except the last. has refused, as he awarts, :,
grant competition. Also,- in relation to th
committee of 1850, we know they were ove:
ivhelmingly against a. continuance of the coin
lay Seat at Fairfleld. In 1852, a. majority re
ported in favor of Bridgeport.” Is the prom
ble then, on these points, both literally and I .
implication true? That it is entirely on
strictly so, Ihavc already shown in the G
zette of the 6th. For if every General Assieii
bly, tntjl the last had not refused, some one o_
them had consented to grant your petition, an
if so, tell us which one, and where is the meat
and why apply again last Spring for that whie
a previous General Assembly had not refused
I know it is Sid, the Senato has passed one.
or twice fazorably upon your petitition; but I -
the Senate the General Assembly, without the
concurrence of the House ? And do you lee} .
by so flinsy a Iubtorfiige as this, to prove you:
own bold assertions, and denounce others wit-.
the choicest epithets of your vs nacrjlu-f
As to the finding of the Comrnitteeg, uh.
Fat-mar says—“ In relation to the committee 1:-“
1S50,we know they were overwhelming agu,ing_
a. continuance of the County Seat at I-‘a.irfield"
And yet I showed by the record of the report-
of the Commitzee that seven were in favor 0‘
Bridgeport, and yet the Farmer“ xxows Q
they were overwhelmingly against Fairfieldi
Cool and conclusive, isn’t be ?—-this sapien V
Editor! It will be observed, he gives gm
Committee the goby in his last leader, and ye
repeats his charge of “falsehood.”
.‘ A majority," of the Committee of? 1352
he first said, reported in favor of Bridgeport
He now admits that four were for Bl'ldgeport_
and four against; and still, with brazen per.
sistence, reassern, that “any how you can 11;:
it,” the preamble, not his editorial, is a lyin;
article. On theme two points then, we leav,.
him with the “brand” burnt in.
Now, all this, Mr. Editor, is found in a pub-
lic print which aims to mould and shape in.
which, like a ceflain other personage, with ,.
stolen livery, bu assumed for its motto, stand
ing out in Roman characters over its editor-i
(ll portals, the maxim, “ an Jizsr up FEAR xor-‘
Pei-liaps its editor gives this, like other thing:
it free translation ; and in his mind makes i
to read, “be ital what you please, and fog,
not.”
hit the knowing editor of the Farmer en
quires for the chapter and section of the lat.
making it the duty of the Representatives ‘fl
lay :1 tax to build a jail in Fairfield.
Revis. Stat. 11. 546 ch. 2, sec. 15, provides»
“ There shall be a common Jail in every coun
ty town in the several counties in thin Stat-
&c,, one in each of the towns of New Londoi
Norwich, Fairjield, Danbury, &c.” Also i.
Sec. 16-“ The expense of building such jail
and of keeping them in repair, shall be dofra;
(‘ll by the 1'e5ll¢('-tive Cm-nties to which ll .-
saine belong." Also pg. =.;_.. 135, gm 10, 1 ,
14—providing that tile i.’ —.i :‘.-i--=n,‘ti.tives aha
lay said tax, sic.
Here is low enough, r-v..s.=u .'~:‘ ._-or
without any arbitrary ass.. = . -- ' .-
tlie action of the late Represe. .... . --r" -.
County in the premises; and not or. _ 33, L
making it their manifest duty, under the
“$9: to lay said tax for the re-building of I
jail at Fairfield: But the Farmer still sllirn-~.
that even if this is so, yet the re-building oz.
land not belonging to the County, in full, ma .
the act an arbitrary assumption in these Repi
sentatives. Ah indeed? And what sort :.
assumption was that by which the first tax vi.--e
laid to buid the old Jail, years ago, on the sat“:-
and, and bywhich it has been rebuilt, and kept I-2.
repair, for nearly 3 century ; and where it won}-
liavecontinued to rernnin_:i. century to come, w* -
no “ liability to be ordered off‘ or removed
had not the inordinate iimbifiml Of the “T/It 3
Cit;/” coveted the honor 01’ beinll “"3 C001 --
sean If “,3. be arbitrary assumption hi.“/.
would you characterize that assumption that -
requires the county to hold its Courts, not-ev--s
in 3 ,,,,,-,d,-,,‘ of its own, but in the Rooms of s».
Town House’ we use of which is to be genet ~‘
jy furnished by the town of Bridgeport. - -
of cost .7” and this with the said 1-‘ '-
and others iinrepealed? _
The Farmer also enqniriC‘~ ‘ &£l,‘.". l’
court House in Fairfield by thr us. inc
of mm-llug and regulations l-..-mvenient
. .._.:,
3%,‘; .'l
,,,.c,._».-_.: 1"-' As if the Railroads in the Con; . --
were all built for the expn--.«'~ nrmmmodation .z'
tliez-ity of Bridgeport, ui_.§ til‘: -.-.- -Itopp '
no wlicre else. Every -.:~:'- :n1r-i-. : -,_‘-.;,‘,‘_I 2 ‘
"".;.'~" 'i-.ui'7 ‘-Vi
pas-sing through the cum.
stops at no other town in the - r 1.,
-.\'oi-walk and Stamford, and add to .2.i-. '
time of day in whili they pass, it will be fou
that they would afford but little accoinrnoc.
tion to the people of the County attending
the Courts, over the accommodation trai .
which stop at all of the towns in the south
through which they run._ At the opening
the courts in the morning the majority of 1
people of the county can get to 1-‘airfield heft -.
they can get to Bridgeport, and at a less co : .
'.lll(l can as well return at night from F. as
Besides there are several towns not well l »
coniiiiodated by Railroad, and to these F. wot -'=
be nuich more accessible than B.
"in
but. he enquires again, “ are there any n
cllfllllcfll, manufacturing, mercantile or tradi . -
operations there, beyond those of one or t‘-
littlc retail stores?” But how do these opei ~.
tions, 1 would ask, affect the question» 33
the proper place for the administration of ji
ticc? He might as well ask: “are fl19|'° ‘V "
" elephants,’ museums, rows, or rareli 5h°W5' ‘
exhibition there ?-" Th0-‘*9 be“ qualified
judge, heave already testified on this poii
“ that it is more dillicult to carry on the but
nesg of at court without impediment or delay if’.
3 ,,j’,,ce “.j,,,,-9 these things abound, or when.-
the attention of parties and witnessses may
occupied with business or amusements out 4;;
coiirt. than in oqniet place where nothing on
iiitci-fer-e witlj or draw oil‘ their attention wlp,-.=’
tziillcil, V
He also on lies about that oft repeajgj-_
complaint of lridgeport, about public acconi
inodations. at this I need not stop here 3,!-
answer. It I: been answe1‘eI"-. - K 5- " "’- -‘
ted are in custody.
.4...” .-.--.-o/.'"
again, andin Irddition to pres;-..r-. ~ -
0
manners and morals of the community, ant.‘
“ -*7-213.1-_".:l' ..§.¢-:*~"_'.-!G'.'i3an£§«§..*:c..—r--
Norwalk Chronicler