, Progress of the: Funeral Train
to Washington. » '
I! Will THIS AFTERNOON.
I ‘wolhd Where In Prue and Silent
Crowds-Dirge. Played nod llells rolled.
I» nan-sin- Taken to the cum
Ina-rat Arrangements.
"‘ v. ~ ". . / i";
«IOM‘E/g’ZJd i7 (I ,3.)
1 r ' ‘ ' N
y.» /fi£.'lii;l '\ y 7522;: *L
1" r‘ ”it ,“ it"
llyf/ tonsil
' Noreen-r, Mass, Aug. 9.—The undertak-
ls completed their work on Gen. Sheridan’s
.body yesterday morning. The general was
dread in his nnitorm, the coat being but’
filled up closely, showing a white collar and
their tie. Bis lets arm restedbyhisside,
while the right crossed the breast. His sash,
Mt, chapel“: and sword are placed on top of
Market, which was draped with a United
Stet-I fins-
Tkotamily have decided to have no floral
disliay, although many elegant tributes
were received. No one will be allowed to see
the remains except the members of the fam-
llyand the stall. Col. Sheridan says Mrs
Sheridan alone knows the general's last
Mend she does not caretohave them
made pdblic. ,
The casket in which the remains are
placedia’ot red cedar, covered with black
broadcloth, trimmed with black fringe. A
largeblackiilk cord runs along the top of
the-ask“.
Thecasketwas borne from the Sheridan
cottage to the wharf on the shoulders of six
Inn and Hearted by a detail of Fraud Army
snurand a special guard from the Loyal
The Mowing persons nccommnied the
bodytoflie boatz. Col. Sheridan and Mrs
’Sharidan,'Col. Kellogg and Col. Blunt, F. 1’.
B. Bandaand C. F. Bound, of New York;
B. H. Wilson, of Chicago; C. I; liawley, oi
Washingtm; \V. F. \Vingate.ol Portsmouth;
C. Taber, of New York; J. K. Lewis. 0! Cin-
cinnati; Dr. A. Rickshaw, of New Redford;
WillhInRotch, of Boston, and John D.
Home“, at New York.
N" Banronn, Mass, Aug. 9.——The Mono-
hsnaett arrived about 6 o’clock, and Gen
W's body was transferred to the
Minute penance of about 3,000 people
whobad ambled at the pier. The two
MoftbeGrandArmy were at thewharl
toreoeiveihaswssalaoadetachmsntofthe
from PortAdann The casket was
atoncetransferred to the baggage car 0!
the train which had been waiting at the
dock. Thewwasdraped inside torosemhly
a walled tent 0! black and white, with flags
in morning. The iamily entered the private
care! Vice l’i'esidsnt Thompson, qtibe Penn-
sylvanlnrood, audthemcort did others 0‘
nanny occupied two we... cars. The
train lett as soon as all wére on board.
Warm Mass, ,Kug. 9,—-'l‘he funeral
train was attached hero to the
Wammgton eaprese on the New York and
New England road. and at once proceeded.
M tramwds of people at every sta-
figuaflw wing New Bedford. The men:-
Mel/“0.11. B. were at the depot hero.
”hula was delayed an hour by the change
ngvedonbonnl. The
hgnd a dirgo at thedepot
ind Mi were tolled.
Wumamo, Conn, Aug. 9.-The pas-
sengers on the regular train, wwbiehthe
tuners! train leattacbed, drew uprwolutiou
of sympathy and presented them to the
y.
murmur), Aug. 9.—-The Sheridan funeral
table-chad here at 12:45am It is an
hour and a hall late and losing time. It will
reach the Harlem river about 5:30 a. ll,
1.3] City abound» a. In. and Washington
abut”). m. ltwillrunslowtosllow time
for Gen. Sheridan's brother to reach Wash
tntimeforthefuneral. There wasa
hrpotowd at the depot here. The city lire
Him for hall an hour.
9 The Sheridan {un-
ty early this morn-
” My tr-snstered to Jenny
andgsd on itswaytoward Washing-
.Larp but very quiet end respectful
“was in walttn‘ both here and in
Aug. 1—11» mu. bearing
E
3,
he!
5
.MWW...W..W
A am in 0! III.-
..gat-the Ohio convention heldnt 001mm.
Fobfldfittl e
Wehsvohsdahanitlmsonaomntof themed.
not we lookednotbeblndJor we know our came
was ' ,
The object of 0hr money was plain to discover-
”11» to row Mot Van Bonn up salt River.
Citing, ring a clung. I) oiling. ring a chlug.
When this grand delegation all arrive at the con:
volition,
Then we'll learn more fully Gen. llan'imn’i in‘
tention.
We'll compose such a hmly that the [mos will
look sour,
For they well know we come for t . nitnesn their
last hour.
U chlng, cu:
‘l'ho brig Gen. liar-risen is Just on before
With a land of northern Whigs, ten thousand or
Ikpnthrl‘lhg u hen this nation “33 as fair ml any
rm litrdlgxllldt van Buren. the niuuiclan took the
'“l‘lnohing, etc.
And broadside and broadside into hint we send
Until he strilux his colom to the here 01' Norm
' Bend,
And yields up command to the people again.
And then success in commerce and {air prion
for our groin.
0 tubing, etc.
The vans of Mount Vernon thought the Whip
would give u'ur .
On account of lhn mine; on the Numb; but 0.
never; ‘
For we yield but the spirit which ht roused all
around j
Tillthcgrvatlxyilmmunster is driven fromonr
land.
0 citing, etc.
The Locoftfo party at Mount Vernon down did
look—
When they failed lu steal the brig and showed
their clot-cu (Ur-L
When [he Whig bungli- sound and in triumph we
set sail
For a more hum-st party a: Columbus to hail:
0 citing. etc.
Be has taught to wean mtcuthvu from the gen—
eml theme, I
I
That it's bad policy when nur
x. mm: r‘y‘:; not
‘ serene; .
So Moduli? fins instructed to me’ul tZu' “won
for
Theynoverlinclm-Iilwl the ueniim'str'ru lmund-
ary our.
0 clung. etc.
The spirit of our untmu l”! luvs; all. on tlrc.
But they can pay their way without stealing
qimsi quire:
Woamcoruing from 1hr: south and ‘muu in: dis;
tam. Maine
For to rally ‘nonth the launch)! utt'.’ Ilurrison
n.
U ching, etc.
When arriving shouts came from the whole re
form nation
It rolled o'er our land, thi-n rose up to heaven;
But from a distant silent house there came a
sound of booming.
And we soon learned with joy “was the tin pan
n-gronning.
0 chins, etc.
Now we join happy thousandsnt the end of our
journey;
at our proud capital all it free as milk and
honey;
Now we point up aloft where our nation's han-
usr's flying.
And this shall be the requiem for the run while
lhcy're dying.
0 thing. etc.
-—lIu;; up by Chicago Tribune.
(ion. Harrison on the “‘ar.
Gen. Harrison does well to refer fre-
quently in his speeches to the war in
which be here such a gallant and honor-
ablo'part The time has not yet come to
ignore the {not that said war was fought
upon certain troll defined issues. and re-
sulted in the, vindication of certain most
important an ’cuduring principles. It is
his duty out to standard lfl'fin‘l‘ of the
part \yhlch suppress-i tin-rebdlinnnud
she led the monstrous c-vil of slavery to
k the country reminded that be and
1 so who fought with him on the side of
«1 0 Union are. proud 0f that service. and
firmly resolved that the fruits of their
front victory shall be preserved in good
aith and without compromise or apology.
Bo and his party believes that the work
performed by the Fedora! armies has
never been surpassed in lolly devotion to
the best interests of lhcmlmtrynud of
mankind; and that fact is one “'lllt‘ll ho
basn perfect right to urge and reason
why the control of the government should
be restored to Republican bands. Grant-
ing that the south fought. brnvoly and
sincerely. it still remains ll'llt' that she
was intlic wrong and that the decision
was unqualifiedl against her. it is
proper to esont t e mischievous idea that
the attr'npt to destroy the government
a more lndiscretion; and Gen. liar.
n's record as a soldier authorizes him
to speak plain] in that connection.—
8t. louis Globe-Democrat.
They Dropped the Nickel.
Ker a long while the Republican
has had standings» the polls a elotpan'itay-
chine heart ’1 invitation to the Demo.
tragic t:
iii-tiliiéiff'fmifiilwfi'f M“
It will be noted that Mr. Cleveland has
finally made I'lllfibls mind tot it just
once. That beenongh.-—Ph adelpbla
It will amount to that.
By formal resolution it hep been di-
rected that the following bob
upon the door of mull-135:6 notary”
lutheUnitedStatea:
9...”.......r-.».......-........s..s--s.-s.sss.p,
E lttshgrebydeclarsdytll-istthbostahv '
‘. Ilshmen NO I all.
: mtoo and’dlride‘ods an
: toe tlsorderedthatalloperv
-. none eetsennultboownersand
5 W to workfor _
5 ' 'l'ssbmocasrxcrm I
3 quorltouno. E
~l’blladelpblam mm. 5
Cleveland Ilsa to “temperance Inaseaas’
Weknowfrom the best sources that
President Cleveland rematnstrne tohla
habits of lite. whlehatee'ntiralysolldand
free from any in bntowsrd tom -
ante nonsense. Wehnow especiallyt
resin”? silo soucs' ' non.
, W
no. mo. Would ammo 'l‘me nui-
% of Our Government.
knot the discussion of the t , con-
ducted upon a basis much below w t the
‘ t ‘1th of! those most concerned
an
The main argument is. that under the
eflective operation of a protective lurid
manufacturers and working capitalists
are able to pay larger wages to their 0 -
mtiveenn laborers than under it tar it
for revenue only. or any systgp up roach-
lng free trade. That this propos tion is
true and the argument sound can be con-
elnsiv, shown. . But the nrfiimont
which pa with telling the work an
thstundara tectlve tarlll hole are
eeipt of hi or will“; that he can eat
more meat, tter bread and butter and
more of it, and wear better clothes than
his brother workman in England and on
the Continent; which does not bring the
dismissiou n to a higher plane than more
physical n and advantages. is fraught
with error and is worthy only of the poll-
tlcian, who once a yearn-11mm his hand
in the strong hand of the laboring man
and ask him for his vote.
The error lies in this: The argument
leaves the impression and tends to make
the laborin masses of our citizenship
feel that t 0y are the wards of the nu.
tion. and that the nation and its law
making powers are bound to protect them
in all that pertains to their physical wel—
fare, instead of the true view that they
are the strength and backbone of the na-
tion. that they are free men, each an in»
dividual member of n commonwealth of
freeman. and as such bound to hold fast
and eacrcdly uard those privileges which
shnll enable tiem to exercise intelligently
d preserve unimpaired to their children
t elr liberties and rights as frecmeu.
Grouting, what it is presumed no one
will deny, that love of country and the
perpetuation of her democratic institn~
tions are things most door and desirable
‘ to every patriotic American, regardless of
party afllliations. we come tn the ques-
tion, How is this end to be secured?
None are so blind as not to son that upon
the education of tho laboring masses of
her citizens muetdepc-ndlhe safety and
integrity of the nation and her institu-
tioue.
Henry Ward Beecher gave torso ulter-
anco to the truth in the expression, "We
must oducnte or we must perish." That
t philosopher in France, and ex-
ponndor of the philnso h'of law. Mon‘
tesquieu, saw the not but could not.
reach the goal of his desires. His words
arc: "The laws of education are the first
that we receive, and prepare us to be citi.
zens. They are different in each form of
government, and in each have n dim-rent
object; in the republics they have for
theirobjoct-virtue. ‘ ' ‘ This virtue
may be defined the love of law and of
country. All depends. then. in n repel»
lic, upon the establishment of this love;
and it is to lilSplrt‘ it that education
ought to rem-ive the highest attention."
-—llloutesquieu's Spirit of Laws, Book IV.
l, v.
The farmer, the agricultural laborer
and the wage worker in the cities and
manufacturing establishments make up
an Ottomans majoritv of the voters of the
nation. These men by ballot chose their
representatives and agents: not to tell
them what laws they need, not to instruct
them in the art of government. but to
embody in proper form. and as their agents
provide for the execution of such laws as
the voters. as ‘ cipals. think necessary
for the promotion of their best interests.
Nor do they this nuwisely or without in-
telligent exercise of their rights and
powers. By the policy of their govern-
ment, in the exercise of their sovereign
powers they have provided for themselves.
and placed within the reach of every indi-
vidual schools. and other means of educa-
tion, in manner and extent unknown to
any other people. They have availed
themselves of these means their intelli-
gence has provided until they have his
taineda degree of intellectual advance-
ment and development unequaled in any
country, by reason of which they are'able
tempo with, and think null act intolll~
gently upon questions of polio
and of government. upon whic
citizens of the same class in
other countries have no time or
inclination or ability to think. Their
children growing up under such infiu.
euccs. surrounded by and listening daily
to the conversation of the fathers, or
reading daily of the printed discussions
on these grave subjects, educated in the
principles of self government, imbued
with true notions of the liberty and indo-
pendence which is theirs under the insti—
tutions and government of the state of
which they form a part. early learn to
lovethose nstitutians. and early become
familiar with the principles and open-so
tlons of that government.
The r then is not from within,
but from without. The firstgreat ‘
arises from the importation of t
elements which refuse to assimilate , ls
the native strength 0! our nation _
ignore our habits of th ht and system
of advancement and deal; ant. and by
their influence tear down 0 fabric of
our foremost tb accruing and chilling
the ore for itsin spend ace and its in-
stitutions. Guards st thi danger
have been to some extent exec . and
, too.
“113:!!th lies in the wholo-
macs. ufntrsuuame dailyhppxogtatioul offthe
u 0 Hour . pour !
Exit-1y clothed more rly educa
her of foreign coon es. When the
wage workers and laborers of this nation
a 1. through free trade measures, be
{good to complete lpith $3107'inm
n wages n so soon too rope,
with the decline of to that low
level. the educational i ties which an
the bonstt an!!!l prid’e of (in? nation will 3
appear. art ey y it one strength
intelligence they were maintained are no
longer able to avail themselves 0! them;
the intellectual development in which i
ltshopeoisaletym cease tomoveon.
because these an active latch!
to which it ow itsonwardmovem
“:35” of the past: the lad dent
numb which was its bulwark o defeitihs:
in thlslsndthetime mum
thewlselefamllrmrequlredto
dndermore
w
2......
JH « an
hats, Fish oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
01m. ll. ill. 11. & 11. Boot
Telephone Connecticut.
Important.
Dacron», Nun, April 28, '83.
A. I. Quintard. Em, ‘
l have used Qulniard‘s tier-swine
slncelsst Bummer-edit has put me in shape to
work once more, which I was not able to do.
lgot the malaria in Central America two years
ago and have ordered lrom it since. using minute],
quinine elc..b the wholesale. tznintard's Sam
wills did the slum for me.
Yours Truly .
_.__- __ 1'. 0. Ilth.
sow nr «ht-i em
GEO. n. nyarsrnn.
WAS illi'l'lll MARKET.
Ono QImIlty,~—’l'l|o Bust.
Beef Veal, lamb, Hutton. Pork. Salt and Fresh,
C‘orned Beet. Smoked Tongue. llama,
shoulders. BaonnJlslogns, Frank-
lortr. Ric.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
enemas sm
6:! Waslilfiton Street.
o—anlma—o
@710 gambler
HAS THE
Best Facilities
FOB
Job Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.
-uaoo—“w-
WORK PROMPTLY
EXECUTE I)
A T
REASONABLE PRICES.
.. ___ ¢.’ .. .,
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
OF 'I BE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN l
AND THE '
cannnn GOODS. 2'ch .
“ram
sans m. mantel.
have : mom?“
an " guilt. no " Assam.
ti “ MIP- O “ m.
.28 “ local In. 9. * Malls.
me “ loo-lg. lo. ” Whilelt. In.
” heal . to.“ Auto.
am " 80.!“ 3.1!th
a.“ '0 hoes! Lil “ lentils.
9 " Accent 1.14 ” lp‘gleld War.
to.“ " a.“ 8.0! " bulls.
3:3 ” ”press.” l ”I 2" Ann-sh
I!" .
m”:- so.n.sp not . mun.
t.“ " Acne-I. Mt " was.
4.46 " Monk. ,1." “ ms]
5.15 " Moan. :Txl ” Bridgd‘pt Ans.
u " km. 18.40 “ Lenora.
MO ” Moore. 9.49 " Anson.
7.0) " heath. um " Ail-lull“.
3.11 " li‘pott bole. ” max.
10.15 ". am. Solvers.
is.“ ‘f Wash’tonls us” Accent.
burners. D." “ deems
9.15 ’ Am. 6.51pm.Acoom.
13.14pm Locum.
us " lacslkrp
8.59 ” aowm. \
Trains have last lnrwalk.
some wear. some user.
6.07 a. . It.“ a. ll.
6'5’ 0t 8“ II
7.19 ” 1.41 pm.
9.31 " 5.x? "
ll.“ “ 6.5 “
2.40 p. Ill. MI "
5J0 ‘
8.01 “
0. It ’3. 'l‘. ill-rerun.
. SHII'AKD.
0m. rlnp'.
liollsa 'l‘thlc “A ll.ll0.t ll.
amount in soutuut llll’lliloli.
' "run. Pass. Au'i
Corrected April 25th. 1887.
Passenger 'I‘rnlns.
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. Bo. Norwalk. Ar. Wihon Pole
7321?. “beta imam.»
ll at '. om " 9 lo ”
10%| “ 1083 ‘ 1040 “
utopia. foo .m. IWPJD.
4: -- . 4 4 -- 4 so "
7 tit " lined 715 " Hired ‘l’ :2 ”M‘s’d
NoltTI l.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.80. Norwalk. Anllorwalk
130 a. m. Blind Ho a. in. l'a'd ‘2 w lined
615 oi as 685 on I! “w on
840 " it‘ll) " 910-. m.
)2 9 " 1213]). In )2 It! . In.
12!! “ Hired l 4) filled l 5') ixed
425p.m. 515 “ 52mm.
5.1.0 .. “5 .. 5,5, ..
7 r. -*
to ill " list-d 101': " Mixed it) it Mixed
soul)".
was. in 920p. In.
GtOpm. 65pm 100 "
W. ll. moon. Vieel’res. and Gen'l Hanger.
7. C. Pam. superintendent.
.l. T. Full. General Ticket Agent.
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
Apriim. 1m.
lure Bridgeport [or Plttsileld.
no .1 In. accommo'n
tour.
lamp. n1. lined smunr IA".
4.82 “ express imam
5.50 “ sooomno‘a
.13," ss‘ u
'Boea only as far as New Hillard.
WI. ll. 81me. Vice Pres‘t it lien'l lau'g‘r
W. K. Lyons, Supt.
J. T. Farm. Gen. 11cm Avi..8ridxsport. Conn.
Hamil, Baleyl Bu.
”4......“
WOOD HANTELS, ..
DOORS.
BASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
OF ALL KlNDS.
M.-. w. -m.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
00¢ < .
Plate and Sheet Glass.
-—~-»«oeo-‘-————
Steam Sawing. Planing.
:md Turning-
W
Lumber Yard between rallmul and tuning.-
lllii at lent of finial] Streei.
South Norwnlk. Conn.
Hatch, Bailey & 80.
”0'33 unuss
D YES
“1:. 15:: 0"- MW. at 30:0.
‘wben.’ Fl... 1%.."7’w‘mt'll’4lrfiigfii
at?!“ Fulton! 0’!» oh. 6.33:3 . lg:
They donut crook era-tut; ”union. or sale by
“0W8 Pharmacy, and (ice. B. Plat-ted. dmglllta.
Latest Styles of Type.
jni. ly
Emmi. ' m.
ooooo
oooogoooo
oo‘oo
LOO K OUT
' THE lllflSlNfi SALE
OF THE: . p _
BOSTON TORE.
m
l
I WILL PAY THE
Highest ('asb Price
J
Special Prices
to
m" ARCHITECTS
Hugs. liuuus, llolllt'e lrull "l"
BUILDERS
and M Na: In.
Partial moving nu. pen the aims by st-rul'lllu one
Ial mid lo
t't IIJJA it l'ulMlOulZ,
.. r'ru Na-Iv“ai.|l.
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
“
It is made in”
YOUR
own town.
Also
’Ageut for the
l celebrated
; J. l‘. Peckwell.
Nor walk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
.. AT...
E. K. Lockv‘vo‘od & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
HARNESS intention»
“ores-gruelimzmmeeting" ““9”“
menu in the plain for LlM' sale of Plumbers alltl
Harness, Saddles, Halters. Sur- Gas
ciugles. Collars. 8w. Fitters, Slate
Fine Harness'l‘o Order. .. 1 , . , - _ "a
‘ ‘ ’ Tin Roofers.
smvurmew-Msuimm . ”
m.v...as'3'+..$r.‘:'n..u. ' E. K. LOCKWOOD moo” Nor-walk.
" WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
cl
J W & M. S. SMITH, ~
68 WASHINGTON STREET, . ‘ m
' sou-r2 Nonwanx.
Norwalk Chronicler