Hunter Innsttn. PorSundny, in New England, meter, partly cloudy to fair weather, with fresh W to northwesterly winds. follow- ed by a rise or temperature. THE. LOCAL NEWS. High tide tomorrow 6.35; low mi. 12.50. Sun rises 4.29; sun sets 7.09. Thomas L. Bennett is vhiting friends in tbh city; ________ . Jcbh Kelly lost a valuable horse last night by colic. Will Perry returned home from Vrr- giniv. mday.‘ Inhel Seymour has returned to Brook- lyn from her vinit in this city. Thelligh School nine play with the East Norwnlks this afternoon. Nancy r. nenEEr‘flntm, n. Y,, in visiting relatives in this city. Elder J. W. Davis of Bridgeport will preach at the Advent Church to-rnorrow evening. Wixon, the butcher, in the borough, had a new awning put up~in front of his market yesterday. The Hartland divorce case is set down for a hearing In the superior court at Bridgeport on Tuesday. ~‘l‘omaro and Cabbage plants for sale, Jennings & Waterbury. Hurry L. Froeb is improving his house on Inwe street by building an addition on the rear of it. Kurper hailing“ is happy to-day. He got his dog clipped entirely yesterday In“ a neige of two weeke. . Kr. and Ira. Dnvid Burbanke of Jer- sey City, are visiting Ir. and lira. John L. Burbanks in this city. A temperance meeting will be held in the Temple at .flonovxoom to- morrow afternoon as most. —Pure drop at Plaieted's n There isa growing sentiment in the borough of having Fred Austin made a mounted policeman. Theoane of Charles L. James agath the town of Norwalk in set down for! a hearing in the court of common pleas for‘l'uesday. Uh Etta dilation, upon leaving the employ olllotb comm: to-d y, was premohd with a handsome floral horseshoe by her nhopmtss. m the line pianos and organs ftl .ln at J. W. SttIdwell's. Nothing better made or cold on more reasonable meme. It will pay you to examine be- fore purchasing. The Young Women's Christian 'l'emc perance Union are to hold a strawberry leatival at the Reform Room on Elisa- beth street next Tuesday ev'ening. There are some prospects of Arthur Behan‘s company playing a return date have this season. The chancenare good for a large audience. Canton liorwnlk. No. 1!. l. 0. O. E, bad a large number present at their meeting last night. Major B. J. Sturge- tastalled theoflsersehct and the c.»- too stattuaderfavosableauspiceasgaln. In the superior court yesterday a motion for jadgmentfornll theissnes ralsedaad tried bsforethecourtin the mofllaulelfillirdsellofWeupnrtvs. El'thnbrwaadenisdbandgeTur- lance. --8ee Gusownki’n (new spring utrlss. latheSapsvtorOonrtyssterdnylnrah L. l'innhct Iorwalk wugrnnudsdla vorenfromtharlsaarmchofatrstford. aboundnofdsnsrtlon. Theywete “Tww ““m dl'hnanswm , __ vs“ ,- thvhndneuwssha ,‘l fllfimm ' stadonhisbarnonlain street. - lodgcatllewlmdochdnenday, E. J. 3 lion adjourned at 5 80. There waea good .: new sentinel-mama hats” finflfllwllbslsivflmvs Ashanstpnnywsshsllst‘ than. mm George P. Dilloti of New York is lag in this “”1“.--” ‘ GonldSnymoorhasraised nllne mg- on. Emma e. llles Jr run city starts to-dny for Redford. N. Y., on account of ill health. Attheanuualssmionofthegrnnd Bill was appointed one of the committee to arrange a proper celebration of the fiftieth annivermry of Odd Fellowship in this state. —-Pound Party.-—Another of the po- pular Pound Parties ’of the Temperance Reform Association willie held Satur- day evening. 19th. Don’t fail to come and bring your pounds with you. r. o. u. 'r. convention. Slntnrn lodges Raps-am by 150 Del.» gates. The seventy-fourth quarterly conven- tion of theBridgeport, District. I. O. G. T.. was held with lodge 220. of Norwalk yesterday. The convention was called “12:30, O. C. Templar. Olin J. Range in the chair. After opening Brother J. W. Davis, of Nonpnreil Lodge 187, was choo- en to preside over the meeting. Thefol- lowing committees were appointed:-—Ou credentials. F. S. Brondage, Ella Stine» berger, A. R'Botsford; on good of the Order, Rev. J. W. Wheeler, E. A. Stud- well, Nettie Bray and I". S. Ambler; on the press. l. W. Beers. C. D. Mills, J. Sheppard. At Lib a recess was taken for dinner. The convention smembled again at 2.15 and the reports of the various lodges were heard. 16 lodges were represented by 150 delegates. District Chief Tem- plztr Still resigned and the Rev. 1. W. Davis was elected to fill the vacancy. The afternoon wasmostly occupied in debate and resolutions. Fidelity Lodge furnished a fineeupper when the conven- nrtendance at the public meeting in the eveningto listen to the nddrem by the Grand Chief Templar Otis J. Banjo of South Britain. The Broad River Bulletin Board Cannes Trouble. William Allen was arrested by Con- stable Donn .« yesterday for posting notices on the Broad River bulletin board. defamatory to the cheracter of J. E. ltunroe. (The trial was to be before lids! 34:"ch rested-y. but I,» m tinned’until Tuesday next. Smre one has been putting up notices about Mun roe and he charges Allen with doing it. One on True as the Other. The Hour says that the tram which ran ed the track on the Itrawbridge yes. lerday wan going at the rate of IIVPI thirty miles an hour. \Vltlle Mr. Maples was getting hie report on the bridge be told a police oflicer who was clearing the bridge of all but railroad omcials and employee that he was an official of the road. As much truth in one stalem- at as the other. Prospect of a New Shes Factory. An eflort is being made to induce Itr. Strong, who purchased the bankrupt shoe business of More a 00.. to locate in this city and occupy the building re- cently vacated by Both a Ooldsehnridt. Hr. Strong has made up all the stock thsttheoldoompany hndon handandis now desirious of having fitter accom- umdatlonsfor turningnut worlr. lr. is bopedthat the South Norw-lk Improve- ment Co.wil| balances-fol in the eu- deavor to secure the business for this city. . no Hahn’s Benelt. Last leaning. Last evening Arthur Behao'n company ‘premnted, ”qu800." in Ionic Ball, for the benefit of the ushers. Although thnandience was not large, it was select. that credit is an the usher-r for their painstaking in giving our playgot-rs ouch a, treat. The comedy in written in four sets and the stage settings were good throughout. Especial mention should be mndsof tbanctingoflr. PrltsWIl- llsms an "Klsfe O‘Kisfe. lam." Prank Sermon. as “Onptain Paul Muller,” Ills Adcll Waters as “Nancy Bus-her” and Him land Eastern an "Daisy Grill- ing.” Thecoatpsny lssnid by many, to he the best manna in Ionic Hell. no new lsnfldrnsy Order. lass than one year ago the Beneficiary Seoul Otdflof the Ancient Order of the 33," : vyester- «a... the minds of many Norwdli agents the horror of Hay 6th. 1858. when a railroad train open draw at this place, ontnmluiscenccs and souvenirs ofthe event. Among them were twocopisnoftchcw York Illus- trated News, which were brought to this allies by William Warden and “avian N. Smith. The News gave two illustrr tious of the calamity—one showing the open bridge and the train tumbling into it, the other scenes about the station, where many were searching among the dead and wounded for friends. The fol- lowingis the account which The News gave: “Anotheroftbonn railroad ‘accideutr,’ or, rather. accidental massncres. which have of late become nofcarfully frequent uncured on the morningof tbebtb last, on the New Haven railroad. at llorwalk, Conn. The morning express train was advancing at full speed. the drawbridge where the catastrophe occured, was opened to admit thepassngeof tltesteam- daybrm,‘ boat Pacific. and the ngnal was accord. ingly lowered. Of this the engineer took no notice, and consequently the eu- girre.the baggage car, and twoof the pamenger cars dashed headlong into the river. which mnenrly twelve feet deep. So great was their speed, that the engine struck against the abuttment on the up poeite aide, literally making a leap of about sixty feet! ' The ucene. which ensued was one of incredible horror. Upwards of fifty lives were almost immediately destroyed. by violent concoction or by drowning. Bot six or seven escaped of those who were inahe cars; among these several contriv- ed tr beat their way out after they were submerged. The bottom of the third car (there were five in ali) broke in two, its fragment: hanging over the bridgd, and sereral of Its passengers were thrown into the stream. The blame appears to have attached to the engineer. done it is didicult to imag- ine any palliation for impelliog a train of cars rapidly at any time over a draw- bridge, while the engineer in said to have been unqualified by experience for the post which be occupied. Among the dead is lire. fluent—qr latly whohad been married only the day before. She died in her bridal robes. Her husband creep edwitb slight injury. Ii- Emily Gris- WWW~‘W. Griswold, is reported injured. Credit is due the citizeny of Nrrrwalk for their prompt an energetic diam to rescue the sulferers. Through their exertions many liver. were saved. llany of those rescued were dangerously wounded, among whom were Jonathan Trotter. E-q.. of this city. Several of the killed were physicians returning from the medical convention. The history of the hair breadth recapsa effected by different persons on this oc- casion, would form a volume. A gen. foresaw the accident in time to throw his wife and two children from the win- dow of the car, and eeraped with them strfler'mg only sltght bruises. The ex press agent was sitting in the baggage car, but succeeded in braking his way through the roof. Dr. Ives and Dr. Car- ter also went down nndrr water in the baggage car, but escaped in the solute manner. Anewsboy in the broken car moped uuhurt. Contact, theconduc- tor was in the aeconed passenger cut; his foot caught in the rubbish. and he was three time submerged in the water, but doallyextricnted himself, and he was able to crawl out of a windr w overhead. It was noticed an a singular fact, that many temple, as if the shock had cost them all in the same direction. The wounded moon rendered most ehlcient service. anguish of the ”I'll. excitement whfl was intense. Thencws Myand the town was I ‘ ”warehou- normal“ ‘etm «treat» thecnrn Whilswojary were ate later boar. ' thorns bodies. many cream“ “the where tleman who happened to be looking out , of the killed were wounded in the left were at once dintrlbtlted through the town, and every possible care taken of them. The ladies of Norwnlhontbisoc- doing nil in their power to alleviate the terrible nflerinp of the wounded and Whoa-rm!“ the rpot the NW_ ‘ L SATURDYA, MA]; 19,‘ IBM rag. WWW“ . min-um r. a. news. asp. :f ‘ on. him-- mum - menswear.- r g ,1 n' . .. Scorn Ronwsu'. pylath, tall. Gentlemen—floral“ I hand you re oeipt in acknowledgment of yours of the 17th, containing certificate of deposit for amount of .3 agift from you for, the benefit of . ‘gputh Norwalk Library. 1" ijE :3 ., ' Iprenrmslamantxw to an another word. Yourhs-tlful and gen- erous gift to the library having come to my hands as its treasurer. as an omcinl duty 1 have simply to recognise the same by receipt with many tbauh, and leave further recognition of this grand olferiug to come from our amoaiation through its oflicial vote or special committee. But, as a brother ”Gender,” I can take the floor, "providing my d!” are paid." for a moment. As one (I number and name,Iwanttonay, ‘. ‘1 hopetuthc future your wings still grow and spread oo', covering over. protecting and A GLASS- rsirnbursing the library treasury. Of course, as “(land-us." our principal mis- sioli Ill life Is that «tarnishing feathen on which tbs-earylmiy may and sweet reptraeJIutinx' ‘grlohnchngift as lhbof the pmihd three of the past. we certainly base furnished a more important Ionics to our fellow men. We have furnished in means whereby entertaining and Win literature may be procured. with which to fill the 'head and thus innpirJand prepare the reader for a larger pu and place in life. as well as that of V , biting feathers on which ths’ tired ‘, ,wesry'bcad may obtainyest. In our 4 " wehavemade nor-elven doubly filth! to our fellow creatures. This being the one principal of a true life, “brig of use to others," we have don - well. With anxious trust 1‘ of thsi‘fiauders’,‘ ‘I can only add my own appreciation, with a final expression of thsnhsas Treasurer of the So. Nor- walk Library Crrporation, haircuts A. Burnt Taylor Avenue xn'tss. Charles Smith is erecting a new barn. through to Bay View Ave. Dennis Valentine is grading his grounds and painting his house. 8. R. Taylor caught a nice rue-Is of fish one day this week. Anton Oaten’ new borne is enclosed. J. B. Slauson has had his yard nicely graded. l. L. Pelham has fenced all his hillside and in transforming the valley into a garden plot. _ - In. lary Jones in having the grounds around her new house laid out in nice shape. _. The Ely residence, corner of Wt'el St... and Taylor Ave. is being renovated and renewed in preparation for Charles E. Jennings and family. who will soon beat home again. Winfield luau has vastly improved the appssraneeofhinplace byfitliagnpand terrncing the grounds around it. lfrnlnryfllsrhatteralongsickoess, ivahletobeoutsgnin. Charles B. Townsend In making garden on his locally pltfllsnsd lot on Bill Side Place St. Thellmen Ohioheatsr havebteuadd ingtothshntyof‘tbltrplaos by in. ting out numerous cowboy and fruit William ii. Raymond has staked out the cellars for two new houses on Taylor A" o , , . to. lawn slim or new resident" iafir Wt‘bn‘thenv‘o‘ one. llsary Beam it painting his house anddoss it hywothlngovertlmenights ‘mumnmmlc . Aspeehlrasnttagnf Pal-flan Onstls will in and n Judge Knapp’n onus. Ind-rowan 0e- umm for wort-3:2» WWW , , "1“ PM i . W. 0.QUIHTARD, lslthltnrwnlhlathsdlst. ' IntheFlrst lEOhurcb.tbspulpit will unoccupied morning and event“ by Rev. Samuel Van Pelt, of the Jilinois looms Wanted. mills-rushed rsons wrptsd tor house- hepi . Adore-am . mistw I" nominee-unmet, Oticwnrd. I oer—sud. ,sdlanond-shspedhlsekearrlng. J totingoid . Thanbovereward will be pahilorttsretaraterhisollim. nlttl Rooms to last. more loo-s. sea withmt board. sun-"nor re. "m"- new gr". . -mw nan-rt s " . or. Hm “I! For Into. Germania Serengeti) Coulereooe. Ir.Vnn Pelt isaprescher' onhfl‘mfi'lgun,mm“mu2‘_¢ m Em A , ofrnreability. Thepublic isinvited to wmm‘ymtmnmam aw attend. WW . “" f Hamil. u. Dunning willpreach rem Susan" 3‘”"""'“ m ‘ 3 ,7 menu“!!! W l"‘mm'll'Ina-liar‘lmtsllaturtsatprioes - “ Thachurchwillbecloaedintbeeveu» ’ “my bargaineueallntltoi ’ . ‘ ine ' lush: by Heine’s“, Wes-us. ltnlldtngltonefcrlnlc. Tickets W , ,. .."‘"‘... ”"°"‘°°""'..";.:°.‘:‘.:.“'“‘ (imam... .‘m m; "a: .... ’ . "‘ row. nmmmnn-a-n-mwm menu...”- "" "‘ "’ Y W C T mammm'm.m a. limb s n n deliverasermononunlontempsrance 1-_ gnome. W. work. Inlloaa’dlsooorneafewmonthn u n, w, rumour). ' .. (ltd lll “ ‘ ‘ sgowassowelleojoyedthathewns in- L v m '“ri’fi-‘wum. m vitedtorepentlt. Free Dollvorylorvtco. Sm; be , ‘ Ont-[wood hau- Chapel. memos “W03 W "3' F95“. wSubjrct Sunday evening.“Purposeof wfinfiwfi‘uwk'hg'gfiwqm' “ ‘ terns ‘ g . a.. v ‘z ' ‘ ‘ any mail mllw “It“. I said in minchcart,God nhalljodge fihmm wm Reform lloon, , the righteous and tbewicktd: for there indul'wmfim, r. m and Tuesday Evening; in a time there forhevery purpose and for “a... m'“ I... M m a, ' , every work. mm ruck-«Fauna- mu. .1... Wednesday evening. “Resultofdeny- “m rum" .1... WWW-“W iog Christ.” » mlm’ ' “And Peter remembered the word %m%“&?§W of Jesus. whicbaaid unto him Before “H I“: -. . . G the cock crow, thou shalt d'eoy me ants gm”. why-m— . ' thrice. And he went out and wept ”max“ W M“ Liifmrflfik“ j 7 bitterly." lattes-75 - Oalycitirenv of the UnitedStates will be ap-' Music "all, M ’ " ll .“ Wu“ arlttf J ammonium ‘ -—-ol—- omm—srumnmrommo' Togltlrlfiv‘ommoxm 0’ meme ""“hgtuun'm” "in MW Hi”- 0‘ Thenndrrdghnlhsrshy turner-rota earn horse.cswnrdoiaggarden work- and —Alr. Ariadne-inn . fl . ,, Wade-Joqu-mm It” - lblne'iaemly tothelaws of'thia . . Bull-'10“!!- egnmnwman or titaniumI For Sufi. hkamemwlnm town of mmumngm order. Builthy nmry' um'f’c: i723 whmim museum “'0‘. ‘mwwwm_ 11%;?“ lb ”mkmmrhflyflfi’alg Illnmtt‘n tamnnsMnGIbwlll “1"“ runner» ' muddy noneofnwlrosrarellemasd dealers to mummy flows. and are not err- W’lllcll. dollonaa «new J. 3. Raymond. M“M”°‘”wfi‘3mn and am' 1" "m“ M" Rev as immanent-urinate. " ”mm ' . '“"‘ mxw'mrrmmmmm“ “selects u “Wm-*- ~ .1“ " nous: mfgarmmm lhtedlt'mwalh. infirm ' antr- «also '.""'_wn“""°'“'-‘I’-'l-_ 1 ntenzamlnqnireofdohlill.KNAPP. at m I” ’E7 uldo‘dcek. a...“ II“ Admission. to a m to he harlot the mains tlchctdce. mm... W. 3. HALL & C0” BRIDGEPORT. MRS. WM. 3. JARVIS, m an. St,’ South sore-tr, Nuttod.ll.S-tth.l’lowlfl.' ll bearintdageotkllulALLI 06mm oftltlr pork hthhvleiflty. I invlhtbkdltnto call Id halo ' ‘ “court District of Harwell as: Probate Court. lay 18th. A.D.. 188. been made to of William forsnthorl to magnum “6727a minor is therein dumbed; %"P'Z"‘h..%mw o . public notice thereof be up” ordain answer-pm a maternal: days mid day of an! t ABA It. WOOD'ARD. Judge. A Flllrlr LINE OF Builders Hardware, PAINTS, Oils V_a__r_nishes. Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish. Wire Steel Door Mats, mnembsnulnaost. IUIIOIALLIM. ‘ otttsor tors antlers shun Norwalk NEW YORK! n or :mvgpmflummlo‘rw ' “n u" Toilet. Mottled. “ ”erratum; l "m ., Ehflmh"—nc'mnfitmafiflmfii we .8!ch rut-nod a me mans-twee. Applyst moire-arm , . usury mom Asstqmtllascf in a. allwoolmd T “w”‘|m°‘. mm andralhun ”a he ”mutual . M... mwwmfirem .... n. ' mltf mohair. mun-rm ' ulna Wagons And star-err . ' ‘ FOBBALl—flxsstsofflsad'rso sets of A sewn“ ma I rump. mummnmmr swomo . "" Ire a e m" ”mm” roams-r DANIEL L’HOIIEDIEU’S. DENTAL NOTICE. on. c. .11. KENDALL, TO omen; lo. I. wasrmto'rou ST. - THE! Great Filflllllllllll _-o’.——_. pacer" .‘4 , ,4; m. ~. Men’s till? M win mayor-rs L1 ,. 3P Twit In! on mmmrmownxi “' . l n liaw . ., , n a 1 mi " . 1‘ ‘ L“ ”in m ‘t
Norwalk Chronicler