Tree More here-eerie.
India-a Democrats and Kaine itepab
lieaas Diaeaas the Situation.
uneven CLEVELAND vINDOBBED
The Platform Adeptad at Indianapolis and
Various state lioninatienl Katie-Re-
W in Ir. Blah-'- Natlva state
Ewing!” the Absent Statesman.
lxnurarous, April: ’i.—-At the Demo
cratic state convention here yesterdaythe
followingwerelelected as delegateaatlarge
tothe national «Invention: Senators Vouc-
heesand'l‘urpie; John G. Bhanklin, Evans,
villeplohn ll. Ban, Fort Wayne.
Attendee-John ll. Btoaenherg, New Al-
hany; K. M. Hood, Shclhyville; A. C.
Downer, Rising Sun; David 'J. Helium,
Washington.
The platform urges the rumination of
President Cleveland in the second clause, as
fdlows:
“We congratulate the people of the whole
country upon theemlnently succumful admio
inflation of President Cleveland Coming into
power under circumstances peculiarly m
cultandemharradug, afteralong periodof
Republican rule, he has conducted the affairs
0! thoexecntlva department with web pru~
deuce and ability alto challenge the approval
of all unprejudicod people. That he has
arneatly labored to diatharge the duties of
hisgnatofiloein theinterestofali thepeaple
thra'ecanbe no question That he has sure
ceededeowelliaaaource of prideandgratio
ficationtothoeewhoelectedhlm,aaitehould
betoall hioountrymen. Kotevenparty
malice dares to email hh honesty or integrity.
nndallhisacta havenot onlybeenolear, but
above suspicion. The country is at peace
with all the world, the laws are faithfully
administered, good order and economy pre-
vail wherever the executive has control. and
the whole country is enjoying remarkable
prosperity under his wise and beneficent ad
nunistradon; therefore the Democracy of
Indium feel that it would be unwise to risk
thehazard of a change, and declarethem—
selves emphatically in favor of his reelec-
tim"
The third plank declares:
“We are opposed to taking money from
the pockets of the people and bounding it in
the treasury of the United States beyond
theneedaof a proper-administration of the
govumnmt, thin converting it into dead
capital at theexpense of the business of the
country, and encouraging extravagant and
eta-rapt crpendittu'cs To the end that these
cruel borders be removed from the taxpayers,
and that such expenditures shall cease, we
Wthatthataxesonimportsbemducedto
the lowest point comment with emciency in
thapubiic service, and we demand arevhuon
and reform of the present unjust term, as
mendedmthelastmessbgeonhepm
flout."
Prohibition is referred to in the eighth
claw as follows:
“It is provided by the constitution of this
state that the liberty of the people should be
protected, and that their private property
should not be taken without just compensa-
tinn, and we are opposed tonny change in the
constitution tending to Weaken they.) safe»
guards, or to any legislation which nuns
the power to take or destroy the private
paperty of any portion of thopeoplo of this
atatewithout compensation, or which unjustly
inta'fu'a with their permal M as to
whatth dulleatordrink, (wastotheltiud
delothing thcyshali wear, believing that the
government should be administered in the
way best calculated to confer the gmteat
good npontho greatest number, without sno-
rillcingtherigbteof persons or of property,
saddeaving the innocent creeds, habits, cus-
tumandbmincsofthepeopleuntettered by
mptmry laws, chm legidationorextortion.
While standing faithfully by
the rights of property and personal liberty
to the people by the constitution,
wodeclare that we are in favor of sobriety
and teanperance, and all proper means for the
of than virtues, but we believe-
that a well regulated license system, and rm-
stmable and jmt laws upon the subject, faith-
fully enforced, would be better than extreme
memes, which, being subversive of personal
liberty and in conflict win: public uentimtmt,
would never be effectively executed, thus
bringing law into d'nrepnto and tending to
maknaneahrand hypocrites of our people.“
On the question of pensions the resolutions,
in the eleventh clause, declare:
“The Democratic party is the faithful friend
of the soldiers, their widows and orphans, and
in appreciation of the heroic and unselfish
aervicsof the Union soldiers and sailors we
dechre in favor of liberal legislation in their
behalf, including an enactment by congress
d a just and equitable service peIIaion law,
as a recognition of patriotism and a reward
for honorable service rendered the govern-
H
The following nominations were then made:
For judge of the supreme court for the First
dktrict, W. E. Niblock; for supreme judge,
Seoul! dktrict, George V. Honk, of Floyd
cmnty, the present incumbent; for supreme
judge, Fourth district, Allen Zollurs, of Allen
county.
A sharp content was expected over the
nomination for governor, but Courthnd L'.
Mammal l’utnam county, was nominated
with little opposition.
Ir. Matron was then presented and
olden quench of thanks, and prophesied
racers \‘v'. It. Myers, of Madison county,
was nominated for ileutcimut governor by
Inhalation, and it W. Elliot's, of Matron
county, was also Imminent»! by «orientation
f0 watery of stain: for auditor of state.
M G. Manson, of Alton county, was
Wmtheiltst bailot,and for trons»
W, Thomas Byron, of \‘aiulerburg county.
by audanmtion: for reporter of supremo
mwcldmw Kermoffloward, was um
intad by acclamation. I'm attorney general
this was a contest between GreenSmith.
presidentoftho senateduring the trouble.
II. of the last ieglriature,and John R
HM. of Horton
REPUBLICANS m MAINE.
.....rv.nu.-........., ._...,..-»t-gu
m-de :t Chromatic li’uhfflmr unnamed
combo! last. and mpportad byhisofllciai
ntrrmagobythoCOMCncllbafllth
IonDameratioandBrlfilli
“Rushed, “the (libs
advocate theabdititmd eomnchof their»
anal missus-will bring mental
tonal! receipt"! the Wyn equal av
neariyaapraaieablethe jmtexpenditnreief
them
"mmmemornnem
mg trusted Minimal: deserving ofthe
thanksofthepeopleoflfaine, andof theen—
iirenatitm, fortheprompmeesand remark-
ableabiiityanddocility with whhh, inhh
Paisletter. hesmweredthefreetrademanl-
Modththaudlxdntedout
theduty of maintaining the American it»
insides and markets for the American
to. ,
9e“:Tl‘letsstolved, That the recent fillbtltering d
Democratic madman congress, aided
by President Cleveland, to defeat the ra-
tuading to the loyal states of the 811”,“
which they had advanced to the national
government when in pcrilbyarmedrebellion,
wasawanton disregard of the demanded
financial honestyand of national faith, and
ashameful violation of official duty and pro
prlety, alluding conclusive evidmce that the
Democratic party is dominated by sectional
influence, the outgrowth of existing Confeder—
ate pasiousand prejudice which my citi-
unshavehopedhaddiedoutandpaned
away y.
“Resolved, That our relations with foreign
powers are endangered by oifioial timidity,
and that they should hemanagedby eagacity,
Ilrmnem and prudence, so as to secure the
biasing; of peace and that respect to which
the United States ia jlmtly entitled among
the nation: of the world.
“Resolved, That the Republicans of Maine
mwthedeclarationofhoatilitytotha
liquor saloons, whose influem is ever injuri-
otn to American homes and perniciou in
new and national politics.
"Resolved, That we firmly adhere to the
opinion that the best interests of the country
demand that the oivileervice law should be
administr red on businesywinclplea, according
to “storm, and thatwearraignthe premt
national administration for having wantonly I
violatedit hya course of m partisan
deception and commons hypocrisy."
Republican League In Pennsylvania.
Ilaxcasrn, Pa, April lid—The Penneylp
vaniastatcbranchofthollepuhlican National
leagnewaa organimdin thiacity yesterday.
Alarge numberof delegates fromali part-
of the state were present. All were enthu-
siastic. Theynamed thepermancnt officers
of the league as follows: President. Edwin
8. Stuart. of Philadelphia; vice woodcuts,
Everett Warren, of Laekawanna, Burr Mc-
lntosh, of Allegheny, and John B. lichen, of
Lancaster; treasurer, William B. Thornton,
of Philadelphia; secretary, ii. Townsend
Fair-lamb, of Watchmen Pittsburg w”
aelecteduthe place for the next meeting.
in the evening a public meeting was held
which was largely attended. James P.
I- UN'LL‘I' of the Republican National league,
and Gen. Nathan God, of “est Virginia,
were the speakers.
SAYS HE KILLED HIS WIFE.
The Startling Confession Made by a Man
in Louisville. Ky.
Lut'Isvlnnr, April 2?. —- Adam Mugler,
formerly of Sew York, now employed on the
canal improvements here, asked officer Mur-
my on the street yesterday morning for a
private talk. He was taken to the station
home, and there told the story of a murder
in which he figures astheprincipal character.
“Eighteen years ago I cameto this country
from Goren-Ivy,” he said. "1 located in New
York city amlwasemployed in a blacksmith -
shop. Near where I worked lired a family
named Myers,and they had one danghtu’,
Katie. We became acquainted, and a year
ago last November I married the girl. We
went to live With her parental. at No» 6“
West Twelfth street, and everything went
on smoothly. Soon, however, her parents
began to create discord between us. and
often we had open quarrels
“Onedaylast Maywehad a quarrel. lI
mated by my matching a looking glass from
the wall and mashing it over her head She
fell like n log to the floor with her skull frao
turod. l crammed her and thought she
wasdcad. lbstilyputmy clotheaina
vaiise, and gningdown totheshop, drew my
wageeand houghta ticket for Louisville. I
learned by the New York papers that my
wifediedamonthafterlatruckher,andaiat
thatthepolice had sent out descriptions at
me, uttering a large reward for my capture, .
so all the time I was in mortal tenor.
it as long as I could.”
MughriaaGwmamfiSyaanofagefi
{m8 inches tall,weigha about 170 pound
and his face month sham, with the creep
tion of a sandy mambo. lle seems per
fectiy sane. He was locked up and the Nov
York authorities notified
They Killed The-selves Itogether.
Pmunruma, April int—A aunt singular
I stood
building fronting on a hunter mart
outward fromSecond street, below Girarv’
section The occupants of the boom, Ernest
All: Mmhthemmm
flaw Your, Aye-lid I'll—W.
math-fanned MW!
flit
M it it tired of bitches in m
; «mu ‘Ififwamzmwfl m mum
We; bruit! tofweu W tensions of
mm
LESSON V. SECOND QUARTER. IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 29.
Text of the lemon. latt. m. “~30.
Goldenro‘lext, in. it, lit—Item
Verses cont—(man: by Rev. :1. a.
Holman.
[From Itasca Helper Quarterly, by mutation
of H. S. lioflmau. Philadelphia, published
Notes—v.14. A man traveling. Jeans
ieavingearth andremrning to heaven. V.
15. Several ability, different gifts and en—
dowmentaof men, the foundatiouof respon-
sibility and reckoning. v.1e. Traded, did
businesi, worked. v.19 Long time, in.
plieatbat coming of thaliordoamelnter
dishwasexpeeted. “Madman,
'ble to t'. 2?. Exchangers.
mike“, who would safely keep and pay ia~
forest on the money.
The virgins are as waiting for
their Lord; here we have the servants, work»
ing for him The contemplative and active
sideeof Christian life are preeented inthe
two The foolish virgins failed
from thinkingtheir parttoocaey; the wicked
servant falls from thinking his too hard.
Christ exhorta us in this parable not to “wait
till 1 come," but “occupy till I come. ”
V it Christ, at the closet his earthly
life, left his discipleaand amudedto heaven.
Though absent in body, he is present spirituo
ally.and will hetothe endof time. labia
absence his goods were delivered to his serv-
ants. "Owls" here mean the blessings of
life, salvation, the Gospel, the "causes,
special gifts and endowments, spiritual pow-
ers and capacities. The bestowal of any gift
implies the obligation to use it.
\' 15 Theabtiityofeaohonodetcrmined
the measure of ruponnhillty and trust. No
one was burdened beyond hiacapacity. The
talent of silver is atimatcd at from .16 to
8123.50. Our English word “talent," which
we use as the equivalent of power. especially
mental, has grownout of this parable. The
ranching of taimta from God is a great priv-
kw
t'. l6—lt. Then. orstrnighIwny. Prompt»
neon makesChriet‘slmainemproeper. Promptr
neon isacardinalprincipal in Christ's king-
dom. Traded, literally worked. There is
nothing to be gained without bard incessant
lain: The fact that the capital doubled
evinced industry. Spiritual capitalism-mean
by active work. Both servants were equally
faithful, because each doubled what he had
received. There was required of them only
as they received.
V. )8. The wicked servant, like the others,
had received according to his talent and his
ability. Contrary to duty he buried his
bird's silver in the earth. Before there were
banks of deposit the custom of hiding money
in the earth for his keeping prevailed.
V. 19. After much time had elapsed, longer
thanhadbeenerpected.thelord returnadto
receive his revenue: This doubtless refers
to the second coming of Christ.
V. 20. The faithful servant aeerusdelighted
toreceive hialord. flebhappyintho
thought that his, lord will be pleased with
his effort; Does not this illustrate how the
faithful Christian shall at the judgment lift
up his head and have boldness in that day?
l". 21. It is not'suceofl so much at faith-
fulness that rt commended The servant is
pronounced (it “good." that igtlevoted. con-
scientious, enthusiastic, single hearted and
whole hearted, and (:2; ‘ faithful," [reason-r-
ing, full of faith. faithful, in his lord, trust-
ing him. in this was the accretof his good-
ness and his sum-0.. Strong faith in ('brist
and in bk promises mak- earnest and untiro
ing workers in his cause.
The reward of faithfulness was twofold.
l. A larger sphere of usefulnesincreascd
power. greater influence, opportunities of
doing good multiplied, “ruler over my
things.“ 2. Entrance into and partaker of
toelord‘ajoy. Thisinciodea all the glory
and bliss which are reserved for God's faith-
ful people
V 23, .33 Thissecond servantwaainall
mpmtsasnobleamanssthoflrst. Our
future standuig in gloryia determined by
our present devotion and diligence.
V. 24, :5. The unfaithful servant antici-
pates his lord's cowiemnation. lie com
notwith joyin hisbeartand smiles on his
face. A self scekcr,intenselyniflsh himself,
heascnbea thesame to Godtoexcuso him~
self. Man who excuse their own sins in the
same breath blame God for being hard with
them
The unfaithful servant used not what he
had; thatwnshisain. He had no right to
think he had received too little. All that his
lord asked was fidelity to his trust. Thelord
required little of him, and that little he
failed to return. lie thought evil all the
while of his absent master. How then cotild
horendcr him service and advance his in-
termini
Hiding talents of mind or influence or
wealth,ornthfledtomveoarownsouh
with no alert to lead mtoChriat,w0M
act the part of this servant.
lie-id, "lb,th-ethauhaatthatiathine,”
implytngtlmt he w. himself scrupulously
Mthathedhlnotmeal his lord’s money,
but returned evl'y thrilling. Negligent, un-
faithfuhevil 'in heart a hewaa, halite
wicked man. still boasted of hismonlity.
Beaddedfalaehaodtobypocrisy. forbis time
waahhm-ter’a
It mmhuuppesed‘ tint that poorly
endowed with talents are the only ones that
are Wand Some of the worst examples of
negligenceand nnproltahleneas have been
the most highly gifted of men. it the man
ofonetaleatwillnotbaercmeILcertainlyhe
who is moregifhtl will not escape.
vex. Taking blmat hlaword,the Lord
said: “if youhnewlwasao bani-master,
whythendidyouyou nottryto serve met"
Knowinghlvdaty,hemighthaveaonaed his
talents as to increase them and havabene-
filed his fellow: To know our duty and
thannottodoit, willsuhfitnatoths
greater punithnlat (Lula xii, 4m.
t’. at, 29. Thwa- atlnt negative pun-
hbmentvlsitaduponhhaforblsneglact.
hail Tbetruat,thetahnt,wastahnfrum him.
llawas fromthe limbo
inland from the abilitytolmprovetbem.
This is share! nature. Thcanmat limb
feeble; still water dries up and he-
eomeafoul;thelnsctivemiadloeealts .
The want of mlrltual who dwarfetbs
rarestandgreateatpow-s.
mu Themmpeaitivepunlsimnntmnea
nowtovlew. The name iavisltaduponthe
mummnumabmmm
would banning of God’s mat-lance to
wetsuit; it would ha“outer asthma.”
awayhumOoIl.
“Whitewash.
Wheaten—Will yer iahenpdl‘
Balloon!
mm
”Manual-amount}-
lea ”Mini
hardly
teas “New at ' «line
To!” myaei‘ pee-ea
Mull-sentiments.
more who nm:
was answer ‘
Meats.
Poultry,
"MA“, ._.
Vegetables,
Always first: and at a moderate pl'lf‘t‘ would dowell
to call at the
Central Merle
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Orders solicited and goods deltvemi to any part
of City.
Jilin]! T Sererrreir, Peres.
Fertilizers!
5 Water It... Email,
Tuesdaya
oleachweck.duringthemonthaot
A pril and 'May
wewiil open novelties in
ladies
and exam at our stock.
Trimmed Turbans
from 02.50 up.
DRESS MAKING
Mrs. J. A. Decker
after April 2, will occupy
Booms Id and 10, llaviland’a Bloch,
Washington Street.
chasing
in New ovk errry Vi cane-Ma
Order» for Dnaemaaing or was mater ialao
to Mr. Box an. South Norwalk.
learners W.anled
is? .. mom
Gain in aneudarinsz I99.- 3! lit. meta
Fertilizers!
5t.
Gain In futon-st mrciptn dmmng 1881'. 356,649
Number of Death Claims id in "$7. 22.661.
ptt‘eenl invested Anette 3m. rt 8 its: st
.1035“! i.Eli'.\lK. Agent.
RATMTD BRTS.
Watches,
~330—
Farmcrs should examine the Silverware-
prices. and goods we are oil'cr-
ing before purchasing.
watcbu and icon iry.
all Main lecot.
.Wli
one Quentin—1 lie Beet.
- Word
"FAWCE ' 9
spam? season ” ' ,
HATS and BUN NETS"
lease call before purchasing elsewhere
We will otter today. batuiday.Aprii 7 a full line of
PURCHASING AGENCY.
[he resumed Diceeniaking in this city, and (in and
in connection therewiIh she will conduct apor
, giving thereto her [ennui attenuon
kinda-n be left at her place of barium or addressed
The Metropolitan’ 5 Record For I887.
Gain in number of outstanding Politics during
Gain in Promin- lncome during 11:87.9 lit) .6").
Gala in (iron lbfbfllt during that. 91.36.”
H. s. ROOD
'. Jewelry,
Special attention paid to tin wpainng of fine
TGTON MlRKET.
” I POTATOES
r
Earl IIllaino Bose,
at no Beauty of" llellro'n,
Maine Burbank.
' White Elephant.
Nova Scotia and N. 13. Rose,
White Star,
Queen of the Valley,
White Bose
swamp hose,
Mammoth Pearl
Peerless.
“w“..-
C.E.Remson..
W. B. HALL & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
SPRING-TIME.
Another reasonhaacome comeupon uv. bvin ng witbit new ideas, new fabrics, newfaahiona. and aduite for
something dIa'ervnt, in fact. a complete gauge from all things pertaining to winter.
W. B. HALL 8e 00.,
Who are located at
001‘. 01' M3111 &! Canon 513.,
Cell attention with just pride to their vast collection of
New Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Wraps,
Ready-made Suits, and all that is. '
new in Upholstery Goods and
Amount paid to Policy is dens during isn’t, 32 - c unains
I
Plumber of Policies in Force. 1.349. M9.
"‘"“"‘— blew insurance written during the. $1 lot on; 00.
Capital and Surpine for creamy of oIIcy- holders
over and above the reserve required b’v law. («I per rea a e O i
«pH-tidal! psharlra'piligce SE. to .lzolIo. Po
mount pa y t e ‘ompany to in ii
holdere for (harm. etc , since «genitalia. p23 “—53%”
Housekeeping Goods.
NEW PRICES IXND NEVV GOODS.
We have just received our ‘pring importation from the best manufacturers of the world, and will oler
on Honda) the larval and due-t noel: of Litmus we have ever shown lt to not our aim to get up an
excitement on low-grade rind that will prove a disappozntment to the buyer when quietly examined st
home, but to offer howl. well made goods, that will be a 10 to every Dhouechold and induce the cuétomer
to come again. For equal qualities it? E ARE NS‘ Elf Ufisfim
TOWELS.
Widen” runs of Bleached. Hucksback. Cream Damaek. Oatmeal. G‘ as Cloth, Walsh Twilled,
outlook and matched Damask Towels, includinc 200 dozens MW Knotted Fringe Danae:
Towels all at 12310. Each.
moduli-n5 Knotted i tinge German [luck Towels fine quality at 19¢. Each.
W ..B HALL&CO
SEYMOUR BROS.
STEAM HEATER.
__ AT——~—
H. S. BRTWN’S
BOOT i. seen STORE,
Clank & Lane’s Block.
MAlN STREET.
“w
Slate Roofing. T
We moron-roulette alruelatalohol
SLATING
In either BANGOR. 8A8? llAlGOI. or
PINAIOYI IMTB
ats cents per feel all uteri-v-
Parties wishing snu- Mag should call on up
heteromlraetlagalaewhele
application.
W. H. MEEKER,
note Agent for Koran-lit.
”fig-cum" for cutting all stare at Pipes.
WASHINGTON 31‘" South ltovwalk. Ct.
Twentylnllcllt thIatowa. one of them in the
Sentineloaiec wherelleanhemlaoperation on
Sanitary Plumbing and low Pressure heating a
Norlhflcld Creamery Butler in PRINTS, ...................... 35c “Ila
out up “an. 2mm park so; mg mp Coconut-t ‘tlararoune .......................................... 25“
comm liccf Smoked Tongue. om. Choice Florida Orntecc~,AI.L PRICES,
? Shoulders, 3:533. 230mm. Prank- “I“, “mun.
§ . Celebrated Dew-Drop Canned Corn. kc.
g Home Dressed Poultry a Specraity. gmlél‘g-scang 0:110? 2
AXD A1. 0rdcrs Delivered l‘romptly. [run ",3... 512.: "no. """"""""""""""""""" u "
ms 8m Pure Maple Slrup, ................................................ 35 "'
L0 t P a ' :vngel Smpfilfifng. PL:AT,CnIic, .............................. 05c
«roosters re ance oltlc .................................... 10c
WES r1098.“ w“""'“"" SM“ cum Sauce. ............ T ........ .’ .................................... l0c
- * Celery Dance, ........................................................
m.-.“ GET TH E BES'J‘.
T. n .H “F ——i W“ SEYMOUR BROS.
9 cs .00 s or n
the Least Money 1 r1
A NEW STOCK
. “up”.
GILT WALL PAPER
Borders in all Widths.
Wall Paper Hung to Order.
A. DICKERMAN & SON ’S,
39 Washington Street, South Norwulk.
FOR YOUR
A. BACK ‘5 00
Water St .foot of flavilalul lath Norwslt.
C’ANDI'E‘S
BAKERY
courtrooms. cum 'l‘Ot‘B. ands fail assert»
meat of «metal easily.
HreJoanollandc...
“WIN. owes.
to“
IIMII’OI’I‘. “In. ‘
1876 to II..-
....—. 01“...
Social Etiquette.
(lathe astute! brunt Matilda.”
tears, fill oysters,
lull-art-
“hf-too.“
Offices. 438 Main SM
51...... m We.
Chaplin! firm iteiaiuiaudhntmh
Fresh Meats
”(7:010 TIL-«-
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
Geode delivered mommy and special attention we loaders left attbe mart-f a tan line
VEGETABLES.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
'Peoplea’ Market,
"A. R. TYLER. Prop.
, men “can“.
3“”mfi“””“mh murmur“...
H min Iotahaveuapulymdto «butt-tartan ' ,
J 6 B r, mum-m whim-II «Manna. o ERIES A EATS
9 mMMmputlatothewondvell bred
"""" ""3"" mt them
m nmfimmamh “a 7"}: mar rus one arm urn-a
atelier
'1‘. BORE Gum do SON.
Vegetables, Emu“, :umfiaflmfl;m .BPBIIOWOOD.
oanzn nouns. mo. "" $3?”th m. nannies rlnnnn runner“.
wow that mlthmvewllllawfiensltit. .
0|” Ll. liliiiltltt 1.1.0 diluted, currents uncommon ADVANTAGETDWADEWITBW
men-nan. W. me. am tr- A W.
Norwalk Chronicler