OF WORK AT [All PRICE.-
NUMBER 222.
btwvilatthel’ostomosatsoa crwalk
ouchsslaug.‘ - 8st:
SOUTIII NORWALK. c
E
l
CNN... THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1888.
PR—I-lCE‘yTWO CENTS. ‘
"BI AM” 305“ Ad
. F.7..'.B.&H.R.B.dqot' key It
“0 ‘sws hormones in depot. sad hoists.
Io. l. x’1’.” wrwt. corner of Teller
”0. 9. SUM
attract and all factories.
y of lain and (‘mword strcets; key at
“mama's hour- and J. t'. “liltin'k fat;
at school house
of mum . timid-i." a '
(W, street. IO M; rs.
M ”'Paal's m. 0.10 Concord street. and
all factorial.
' street norm of Ann street; at
“a midlife saloon and ‘3 glories. Wk
. 15. i street comer yview avenue; ey
“0 at A; Dickmnsn's residence.
arbour. (raw. .
(inc stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twostrokeaof thchsll (thus H) signifies lire la
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus 1 .1 ti signifies the
city water is to be turned ol.
Ilmlffilofil to I" EOWIBI.
Ilpnn punitive information of a fire in your ironic.
diate horhood unlock the box draw; pull the
book all the way down once only. and let the hook
; shut up this box and do not open or touch the
again until the next In: in your neighborhood.
Donot attempt to remove the key from the door,
The t'hicf Engineer will set» that is returned to his
proper place llAll’El. Itt'flOWAN.
Chief Engineer.
t: . ,
No 12. ligation umtuhool; lie
and residence
Miniature Almanac for Twill-arrow.
Hightidc Lowride Sunrises Sunsets
5.41 1.11 5.19 627
Weather Bulletin.
Iv‘rir; wnrmer; followed by cooler ww
terly winds.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Richard Preeii nits..- ill ltl. his resi-
dence on Benedict Farm.
John L, llomr’ncdieu’s'steamer. ”Jose-
phine,’ lies at the iron work's dock.
firhooner ”Liszie AvToIles" arrived
yesterday with coal for Raymond Broth-
ers.
——Iluy patent medicines at l’luistmf’s.
Frank Mothers and bliss Ilattie Hen-
drick. bath of this city. Wt'l't.’ married
lastb'iurrday. '
in. Campbell ".1 v... 2.qu Avenue,
East Norwalk, is building an addition to
his house.
Buckingham Post, headed by the Mll-
tnal Drum Corps of Norwalk, are in the
parade at Milford today.
The Nova Sweats of Granite-ville,
would like to play the [ring Hills of Bull
Run a grim:- nf ball.
The schooner ”Asher Parker," arrival
yesterday with cement from Random.
for John ll. Ferris.
llrnry Jones. who keeps the grocery
store on l’mnedict Farm, is all on his an-
nunl vacation to Asbury l’..rk.
El ward K. Carroll received his 3t conal
payment for work on the quarantine
from the selectmen yesterday. of $207.00.
A party of about twenty young per»
pie will leave here to-nignt at 7.30 for
Durlon’s, where they will have supper.
They will go in a carryall.
Some of the hat manufacturers say
that the late summer has broken up the
fall and winter trades, so that the shops
will not have steady work.
James H. Stevens has staked out the
place for the cellar to be dug on his lot
on Benedict Farm and has the stone
carted for the foundation.
Andrew Christensen who lives on
Bensdicthrm basa fig tree which be
procured in Italy last summer. The tree
is now nearly live feet high and is load-
ed with small figs.
—If you are hungry—Er roast clamago
to Webb & Armstrong’s, Washington
lust bridge. M ,-._ ..-...
The night freight train on the Dan.
bury road broke a coupling last night at
Norwalk. Two car platforms were
jammed and two or three carboys of
vitrol were broken.
Connecticut Patriarchs lilitant have
made arrangements for an excursion to
Niagara Falls on Thursday Sept. ll. and
return the following Saturday. All the
rate is low there will doubtless has large
number who will go on the excursion.
Yeatnday F. It. Oivsit took a sail
down the harbor. On his return hetook
attacking. As he was coming to an
anchor the butt upset and he had quite
an interesting time before he got it
lighted again. But Ir. Oviatt is a true
sailor. and doswi't feel at all discouraged
A meeting of the South Norwalk Re-
publican club will he held tomorrow
evening.
The borough "blond. men have chalv
longed the business men of this city, to
play a game of ball at an early date.
David L. Burlbutt of the borough and
Miss Lottie Webb Crossman were mar.
risd at one o’clock this afternoon in the
Norlhficld church at Weston.
Captain Martin Span has bought a
chart. spyglasa and ii compass for his
little red boat and now is ready to navi-
gate the high seas.
This noon a man was taken with a fit
ncnr Criifut & cpp‘s upper factory.
A large crowd congregated about the
spot. The strungor norm recovered.
Will the talented. bright and enter-
prising South Norwalk Sentinel explain
how it is that although the: Norwalk
‘ boat City of Albany leaves New York
about half an hour before. Blamford’s
Shady Side. the latter usually passes the
Norwalk wonder by or before the time
Shippan Point (off Stamford) is reached?
~Slamford Herald.
-—Thc City of Albany is so loaded with
passengers and freight that it won't do
for her to race.
The horse recently owned by Mr.
llorrell, now owned by Mr. Crofut, fell
down in front of lht! Post Office this
morning nbout 11.15. The horse was
left standing hitched to a truck and
turned half way around to get rid of the
flies which were bothering him. As he
did so the reins pulled him around so far
that he fell on the shaft breaking it.
Severslmen around there assisted Mr.
(Irofut in getting bini up.
census“. neuritis.
Father Slocum was in Waterbury yes.
terday. ‘
Julio Weed of Dinl-ury is visiting in
the borough.
Eugene Wet-d of Darn-n is spending a
Week in the borough.
Evil Andrews OI'R’lWaylslfl is visiting
her aunt in the borough.
James llurcbnrd of the borough is
visiting relatives in Danbury.
Miss Allie Seymour of Compo is visit-
ing friend-i in this city to—day.
Miss India Thomas of lit-rides, is
visiting Miss Julia I". Byxbee.
Miss l-Illn W yman has returnlul from it
visit with friends in Bergen l‘oint.
Annie and Mary lloldricb of lliston
are visiting friends in the borough.
Frank Y1 lungs of Philadelphia is vint-
ing with Harry Palmer in this city.
Mrs. James A. Wheeler of West Av.-
nue, is spending the week in Nowhurg.
Mrs. Martin Kellogg and daughter on»
spending the remainder of the week in
Darien.
Mrs. R. 1.. Baker and son Charles re-
turned from a visit in Sachem‘s Head
last night.
lira. William B. flicks and daughter
of Newark. N. J.. is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. William \‘ollmer.
Ii. Rosa Wank returned home this
morning after a three week's visit at H.
Kriegcr's. on Marshal street.
Mrs. W. I]. Swords and daughters are
home from their long visit in
New York State tomorrow.
P. P. Haven, ex-aecretsry of the Nor-
walk Y. If. C. A.. and W. ll. Overton
of Danbury are in town to-day.
Geo. B. Boers has returned to his
home in Troy. N. Y.. after spending a
few days with friends in this city.
In. George R. Cady of New Haven.
who baa been spending the week with
Ira. 0. 8. Bills. on Clav street. returned
to her home last evening.
Ilrs. William J. Becker and her four
children of New York. are spending the
week with her faibrr—in-law. Michael
Becker. on Washington street.
li-Hinnie Wells. bliss Lydia Steen
and Fred Lyon and wife. have returned
home on the sailboat. ”Caution.” owned
by Ir. Lyon. They were nine days com.
ing from New landon hero.
Captain and Mrs. Van Kvuren of
Bridgeport visited Captain and Mrs.
Russell Frost yesterday. Captain Van-
Keuren is the wpnlar and efficient Ida
jotsnt of the Fourth Regiment, who
at this little mishap.
mute the highest record at Camp Terry
11,, can”; “mm”, of g... i for promptnsss and excellence to guard
Norwalk will hold a peach festival ant
entertainment in the wlgwain and a
lsrgetsntattbenoravrof Ilenry street
and East arenas mt Wetland ’1; night.
Those who attendsd their ent ’lt‘inmk
la Jane and remember tb-I good time
they had willuodnnbtlv- present next
Wednesday evening.
Yesterday afternoon Cblaf l'olliner
want to Dsnbsry and srrssiad Raul
(lab-an on a mplaiat of mpport
by his wife. For some tints there has
considerable trouble betwe-n the
was and wife. Ila was brought before
Judge Knapp this morning. but the
case was adjourned until Thursday next
at. I. vs.
3'
.
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l
til}?
‘pill
i
mating and balls lion formations.
The Annual le—Ualoa or the fighting
'I’aatli. _
The annual vii-union of the 10d”). V.
will be held in this city next Thursday.
Douglas Fowler Post are making prep-
srstionsto give the survivors of "The
Fighting Tenth” a royal welcome. The
banquet will be held in Germanla llall
alter the business meeting to be held in
the Post room at noon. President nail
oftbsTentk C. V. Association will be
present and deliver an address. The
surviving members of the rvglmsnt who
live is this town areGyrus Roscoe, Brad—
ley Keith. [use Bowe.W. P. Binallhoro.
Caleb Wood. llaury Webb and D. P.
Ilovrell. All trains will stop at this
Ir. Edition-«d would like to ask
Wynn papwlfltsyiamd Broth-
wusttkstsotol Washington st..kavs
thsrlgkttabackwsgnasanrosslksslda-
Market psoplv havatognllhtbl
Monument? ltlsaotvsryatna
tskavetbgalatksstrcetlaallkladsuf
wastkar. Idoaattblakbtcaassa was
kssgntatswtnlars mutbsaaaotbsr
ham m IUD“.
AW.
EDINAWEL
Harry Goldspink Supposed to Have
Been Killed by Foul Air.
III. BODY Infill], WEI“ BEING
rump our.
This’ morning about eight o'clock
Harry Goldspink and George Brown
were cleaning out an old well which had
not been used since last winter. at the
residence of Mrs. Volk. on the corner of
Camp street and North avenue in the
borough. Brown went down the well
first and brought out some straw which
was in it and then Golan-pink went down
and had not been down many minutes
before Brown felt a tug at the rope be
was using, and looking down he saw
(loldrpiuk doubled tip in the well with
his head under water. Brown shouted
to Goldspink but received no answer.
He then became alarmed and went for
assistance but when it arrived (loldspink
was dead. The theory is that (ioldspink
was overcome by foul air in the well and
fell With his head in the water and met
his death in that way; but how was it
that Brown did not feel the same air
when he was in it ten minutes before?
The well was full of foul. air yesterday
afternoon and (loldspink and Brown had
been trying to get it out by burning
straw in it. Goldspink had been talked
to and warned about going down it but
did not heed the warning. Mrs. Volk
bogged of'him not to go down this
morning, but some boys who stood
around any that he said that it did not
make any difference to him whether his
grave was in that well or in Derry’s
pond. (loldspink was a very dissipated
man rind it is said he was under the in-
fluence of liquor when he met his death.
lie was a Widliwer, having
lost his wife about two years ago.
He leaves a Inrge family of children,
The body had been in the well near.
ly an hour when a crowd got together to
pull it onto small sharp-pointed book
being used. It was dropped down the?
well and hooked on to the body and it.
was then drawn up about half way, whr-nl
it. broke loose and tho body dropped back i
into the Well again. Tbisornirnlinn with
iliu 1. ml; was irii-d several times. but 1
w... ltrisut‘i‘r-ssflll in raising the body.
Tim. a slip noose was lowered down {
and it dropped over one of the legs and l
the body was hauled out feet first and l
lllltl on llw grnss to nwait tho arrival of?
tin-- t'ol'iinrr. The left leg was turn out] ;
lll.tll£lt'il in n shocking manner win-rel
the “milk ll‘rrl torn out oftlie fl sh in try-E
ing in llllF" it out of the Well. The cor-k
nth -' lxznl not arrived when the rr-postvl’i
lrft rt..- chllk nlmllt ten o'clock. I
llr. li'llk". “ll‘H he arrived, renderedi
a v. ltllt'i. in accordance with the facts of
the case and the body was turned over
to undertaker Cavanaugh for burial
nurtocua'rtc ca sous. l
A Cleveland and Thurman Club formed :
a ll tlfllcera lilac-ted. :
The democrats of lllt! second votingfi
district held a caucus last. evening at the;
temperance room on Elizabeth street?
and elected the following delegates to
the different conventions:
Stale—Edward u. Smith.
Watts.
CongresswoaL—Jumes A. Forrington,
Abram Hollie.
Senatorial.—Juhn W. Mains. William
B. Reed.
Probate.-—C. V. Arnold. A. W. Smith.
The meeting then proceeded to organ-
ize a Cleveland and Thurman campaign
club. The election of (-fllcers naulted
as follows: Nelson Taylor. Jr.. presi-
dent; Wm. ll. Iiubbell. treasurer;(lmrge
W. Carroll. corn-stranding secretary;
I]. Snyder. recording secretary; exe-
cutive committee. Samuel Watts. George
Hunter, John W. Mains. A. W. Smith.
Wm. M. Raymond, W. F. Wardwell. A.
3. Home. John Neaiy. James Costello,
J. W. Smith. Charles II. Townsend. A
large number of vice-presidents were
also elected.
Samuel
ntii'rtiartr
William 0. Atlanta.
William C. Adams died this morning
at his residence on Plymouth avenue at
flve o'clock. in the 77th year of his age
aftera long illness with a complication
of diseases which his old ago rendered it
impossible for him to rally from. Mr.
Adams was a native of Dsnbury but
moved have nearly forty years ago. He
was a cabinet maker by trade but for
several years past has not been able to
work at his trade. He lraves a wife and
four children, three sons and on!
daughter. The funeral services will be
held at his late residence Saturday after-
noon at 2 o‘clock.
connection Patents.
Tbs following Connecticut patents
trailed August 21.1888. List furnished
from the office of A. I. Wooster, solici-
tor of patents. Bridgeport. Conn:
ll. Thompson, Bridgeport. button sew-
ing machine; J. P. stinge. New Haven.
making cannon: J. If. Harlin. New
Haven. vslnoipsdrtll. ll. Phipps. New
“area. under ground electric conduit;0.
ll. Dry.llartforil.and II. P. Hurst. Suin-
mlt. Ina. projectilctn. Uonovrr.Wstsn
bury. clothes driver: 0. ll. Platl.Wster-
bury. button laminar. It. A. Stream.
Waterbury. apparatus for placing hy-
ilaollc andotbcrplpsalu trenches: W.
.1. Bayrerfiouthlugtcn. elector motor;
I. P. Bray. Aasunla. corset; L. I]. Hoyt,
Dsnbiiry. machine for shaping bat brim;
0. W. Huntington and I. A. Tracy.
llorwlnbnbuusstzll‘. Khalil. ltrridso,
saatrslilralt Iauip. Drugs-4. Kane.
BUSINESS MEN PLAY BALI»
Itaclt One Marlo a Record.-—l'. I» llaxtor
Presented With a Minot.
Thogrcat base ball game of the season
has been played. and although there are
many lame limbs about town today.
there are a large number of people who
were greatly amused yesterday after-
noon in witnessing the 9.0th between
the Main and Washington street busi-
ness men. Both nines appeared insults.
The Washington street contingent had
normal in the person of J. Leipnik.
11s was attired in a flashy uniform, and
although an Englishman. he very much
resembled Uncle Sam. lie wished to
remember his mother land. and noose.
qusntly carried under his arm a stuffed
pug dog. To give the positions of the
players would not be an easy task,”
they all considered themselves experts
in any part of the field and changed
around accordingly. Jeweler Ferris
captained the Main street club and Chas.
Hoyt was captain of the Washington
streets. Mr. Ferris at. least showed his
willingness to play ball, but he lacked;
the real skill which his friends expected
he would display. His running was
charming but. non young lady on the
grand stand remarked. he threw just
liksagirl. Capt. floyt’s delivery was
very aesthetic. It captured the girls at
once. but Mr. Hoyt got enough of it be-
fore the game was ended. and Frank
Ferris then soaked the ball in so hard
that it looked as if there were whiskers
on it. Wm. DeKlyn‘s great play was
when he chased the ball to left field.
In his excitement he tried to push over
James H. Knapp’s horse, and the occu-
pants were nearly thrown from the cat-
riage. Charles Walters played one of
his best games in the field and watchad
for the ball as a out would watch for a
mouse. W. S. Crofut worked on second
like an old bird and hosted the ball out
in the field as though he was using a
pop gun. Will Stow showed what he
was made of. His handsome form was
greatly admired when in a batting atti-
tude. C. Fred Crofut did admirably, al-
though he is hardly able to wrestle gro-
ceries to day. M. Clifford Purdue could-
n’t stop a ball worth a cent. However.
he would hold out his hand and after the
ball passed him would run for it like
ndecr. Although one of the smaller.
players in stature. Sum Stevens derrick
strated that ho was not the most inex-
perienced. Although he mulled every-
thing that came near him he played
great ball. Franktl'llrioii on first from
to the ball when thrown to him like the
meat on a cling-tone peach. Frank
has a brilliant base ball record to
cultivate. Howard" Wilson made a
record for running flu-a but he claims
having made the beat n cord hitting the
ball. One time he sent a hal past the
pitcher. Chester Clark claimed that he
was adandy behind a bat. and in order
to sustain that claim nearly paralized
himself. William Weed was an "un-
known" to many but be Wlll hereafter
belooked upon as a base ball artist.
Catcher Schmehl waan la-la and be fun»
ed the air as though he expected to send
the ball down to Keyser’s Island. The
Washington streets had some difficulty
with their pitcher. Jesse James was
knocked out in the first inning. S.
Wagner. who distinguished himself
running bases whenever he was
fortunate enough to get on one. then
went in the box and.“ he had stayed
there the Main streets would still be
making rune. But new life was to be
introduced into the content. There ap-
peared in the diamond the heavy weight,
Fred L Baxter. and be shut out the
Washington streets in quick order. He
wore boxing gloves in the first inning.
A. S. Ferris then went to the,homc
plate, and thus addressed Mr. Baxter:
“In behalf of your many lady friends on
the grand stand who have been gazing on
your manly form and excellent playing
during the last inning. I present you
with this handsome boquvt of sun-
flowers.”
Mr. Baxter was overcome with nor-
prise. and bowed his acceptance. Ila
anticipated that his ability would be
similarly recognized and had prepared a
speech. but forgot it when the proper
time had arrived. It went something
like this:
“ladies and gentlemcnz—l know I
have a striking figure and am also a
great ball player. It is no news to me.
With tearsof gratitude in my eyes. I
accept the munitioent gift. (load-bye if
I am killed in the next inning.”
In the next inning Fred got rattled
and they pounded him so hard that the
game was soon called.
Five innings were played. The score
was2'lto'f in favor of the Washington
streets. .
Micky l‘laharinon.
ll: ssrs Ely, Trowbrldge. Street and C.
F.1‘olles cams horns from Long Island
last nlght and brought with them a nice
lot of blue fish of which the editor of
the Sentinel received a liberal mess.
They report good fishing and allrst rate
thus all around.
M“... a...“
flair Business ltournlag.
Probably no one thing bascaored such
a general revival of trade at Chas. hap-
hains Drug Store as thelr giving away to
their customers of so many free trial
bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Communion. Their trails is simply
snot-ions In this very valuabs article
from the fact that it always cores and
never “appoints. Coughs, Golds.
, flatwor-
Fl'l‘bisspacc'viulnbiiretztilarlymoccu ' foul-it“s}
the election by contributions from errata. illa
cursing the issues of the campaign]
He Robbed the Widows
___. 2.1... .3... stories...
When the working classes turn to the
two political parties to discover which is
more thoughqu of their interests. they
make this dwovcry: That the Demo-
crats would lower taxes. cheapen the
prices of the necessaries of life. start up
the mill wheels that have been rotting
with disuse, extend the American mar-
ket, make the demand for labor greater
increase the purchasing power of the
workingman’s wages. That the Re-
publicans would make taxes still higher
in order to protect and perpetuate a
wealthy class. and then throw a sop to
the laborers of the country in the shape
of free corn juice. That is the true and
only issue in this campaign—New York
Herald.
And Remorse Impeller! Him to
Commit Suicide.
A SENSATION IN CONNECTICUT.
Joseph Broad. (laablar of the Nana-at
Bank. the Hands-must Ian I- Hart-
ford. and Intake! of Ono of tho Oldest
Ind Boat In-lllaa. Cull Illa “routs
Baum”. Aug. lift-The suiclds of Joseph
Bread. allatantcaablcr of Hartford National
bauhkmaabhdhscflytolowoftruatfunds
In speculation The defalcatlon of his trusts
amounts to about 830,000 from the estates of
two widows. The suicide was cool sudde-
Ilberala. Brood left his home early and wont
toasters whens his brother George is om-
ployad as bookkeeper. Fading a few words
with him, he walked towards the bank, but
vlsftsd a hardware store next door and pur-
chased a rumor. Going Into the bank he
spoke pleasantly to the clerks who had an-
rlvsd before banking hours, and stepped Ink)
the hallway leading to a closet.
A moment latse a stifled scream was heard,
and a clerk. running Into the hallway. mw
Broad leaning against the wall. with the
blood sporting from a gash In hls throat.
Being frightened, the clerk ran to the shoot
and notified a policeman, who hurried to the
hallway. Ha asksdi “Great heavens! Mr.
Breed, what have you been doingl” and the
latter replied fosbly, “I don't know." Bread
then became unconscioua Dr. Johnson ar-
rlvodsoon after, but Broad died in twenty
mlnutu The razor had been held in the
left hand. and thnist into the right side at
throat, severing both branches of the carom
artery and causing a rapid loss of blood.
Breed was acting attorney of. Mrs. Jacob
L. Knous. who has been in Europe two years
and hexpcctedbomathts week. This trust
hbsllavad to be Intact. He was financial
agent of llrs. C. A. Taft. widowof Dr. Taft.
who died in 1884, leaving an sstato of 8130,-
000. Brand recently notified Mrs. Taft, who
la summer-log in New Hampshire, that hls
accounts were short, whereupon she wrote
him a sharp letter, saying she would estum
There is a deficit of nearly 010,000 in this
account. For Mrs. Daniel Goodwin he also
acted as attorney. and this estate has a da-
flclt of 810.0111 He was trustee of a public
library bequest and admlnlstrator ontbe at»
tabs of William Wohatw'. but both these ac-
counts arc found to be correct.
The bank directors positively assert that
hla accounts with the Institution are straight
and there is no deficit. Outside of his Wall
street synculatfona he had dealings in certain
real estate, which were profitable for a unto.
but. ruesntly be had been losing money. For
aomadayspast tha clerks and baukollclala
have noticed that Breed was dupes-ad in
spirits and occupied much time In examining
mall account books, prammably stating to
kistrust accounts. Bread was a leading
anemhsr of St. John's Episcopal church. and
held a high pultlon In nodal circles. In.
”Brand was formerly Mb Eleanor Brayton,
of Chicago
PRAISE
.g I
A Conservative Commercial Nonpartlaan
Journal Shows the Dlllerenco Iletwcen
Rant and Truth.
That very many uneducated people
who listen to the panicky cries over the
proposed tariff revision really believe
that it is designed to have such an effect
is beyond question. And this belief is
further encouraged by unscrupulous
writers who speak of it as the “entering
wedge to the total abolition of customs
dues" and the beginning of a movement
"leading to the substitution of direct
taxation” for the indirect. method of a
levy on imports. Such writers and
speakers who address themselves to the
fears of their readers and hearers have
seriions, and are thoroughly dishonest
for more partisan purposes.
We believe that if no election was
pending and there was nothing at issue
but the real question—how beat to make
a reduction of the income from duties
and still leave the tariff so as to “stimu-
late and assist domestic industry"——the
object could not be better accomplished
than it has been in this proposition
adopted by the Democratic majority in
the House. We believe that the coin-
mitiee which had the preparation in
charge. knowing what use would be
made of their labors if it was pomible to
put on adverse construction upon them.
studied most carefully to make a revis-
ion that would reduce the revenue with
the least possible injury to any domestic
producer or manufacturer.
Since the bill was first printed we have
had an extensive correspondence with
manufacturers. especially those engaged
in making textile fabrics. and a large
majority of them have agreed With its
that the proposed modifications were not
designed in a hostile spirit. and are in
the main eminently judicious. Some
owners of woolen mills have dared to
say so in public. and others would tell
the same story if their lips were not re-
strsined for other reasons than any dia-
satisfactiou with the changes suggested.
Not a few would exult in the proposal if
they were not afraid to show their plmev
ure lest it might be turned against them,
and they fare worse in the end-New
York Journal of Commerce August 2.
1888.)
FROM .‘I'Ill‘l GOVERNOR.
Ila Expreaar-a Satisfaction With the Work
none at Camp Torry.
General orders. No. 20:
The commander-in-cbief desires to ex-
press his strong commendation of the
encampment of the Connecticut national
guard at Camp Terry. The percentage
of the several commands present was
commendable and the work done by both
officers and men especially so. Although
suffering on one day fromastorm of
unusual severity and aconsequent ina-
bilityto drill, yet good discipline was
maintained and the work done during
the week was entirely satisfactory. The
guard duty. the most important of all
duties of a soldier. it is believed has
neverbefore been as well performed by
the Connecticut national guard without
outside assistance. The new camp and
garrison iquipage not only presented a
line appearance, but afforded much ad-
ditional comfoit to the command.
The brigade locus of which the state
has good reason to be proud. and in the
opinion of the commander-in-chief the
annual encampment of its entire
membership well repays the state for the
expenditure therefor.
By order of the commander-in-chicf.
turnstiles B. Our.
A djutant-gsnersl.
a it
BLAINE'S DEFENCE 0" ‘1'!!! TRUSTS.
flow a Former Republlcan Paper looks-t
It»AgnlIut the Welfare of the Plain
People.
Mr. Blaine‘s defence of the trusts as
“private affairs with which neither
President Cleveland nor any private
citizen has any partichlar right to inter-
fere," was merely the result of indiacrset
candor on the part of the Republican
leader. who is not a candidate for oflicc
than he would otherwis be to give frank
expression to the real ideas. tendencies
and sympathies of the Republican party
as at present constituted and led.
The plain fact is that the Republican
party in this campaign is on the side of
the trusts and monopolies and is making
this year's fight in their behalf. The
platform makers tried to cover up the
fact under a formal resolution precisely
as they tried to hide the free whisky
plank of their platform behind the
"temperance and morality” resolution
adopted at tbs last moment as a screen.
But Ilr. Blaine. having no more person-
al concern with the campaign of 1888
than Burchard had with that of 1884.
has blurted out the real sentiment and
purpose of the party to theconsternation
of the more discreet and to the enlight-
enment of the masses.
The platform of eternal and unyield-
ing high protection adopted at Chicago,
the proposal to reduce revenue by plac-
ing an embargo on trade, and to favor
the abolition of the taxes upon whisky
and tobacco “rather than the surrender
of any part of the protective system”---
the policy rrllected in these declarations
was simply a policy of favor and protec-
tion to the trusts and monopolies. It is
their cause against the welfare of the
common people that the Republican
party to day stands for, and it is not in
the least surprising that the foremost
lssdsr of the party rssent'a President
Cleveland’s desire to withdraw from the
trust and monopolies the support they
now receive from the law and to have
The Evening Bentlnal to llavo an Olin-c
la the Borough.
Owing to The Evening Sentlncl’s
largely increasing simulation and adver-
tising business in the borough. it has
become necessary to establish an olllcs
there. and on Monday we will be ready
for tho transaction of any business per-
taining to The Sentinel. The olllce will
be located at 2.5 Ilaiu street, in the store
of Haviland d: Bouton, fruit dealers.
Mr. Wood will give his person! atteno
tion to the olllce, and to the borough in
general. If you want an advertisement
put in the paper. or have any items of
news. stop in and see him. We propose
thst The Sentinel shall be a borough pa-
per as wall as acity paper. and Ilr.Woud
will devote his whole time to that sco-
tion of the town, commonclng on Mon-
day. ‘ ,
All of Thom m Tradars.
The New York Bun takes exception to
the remarks of llr. Ilills relative to his
bill not being a free trade measure. No
doubt llr. little has been somewhat
guarded in his statements while on the
stump. but we do not believe that It.
llills is so inconsistent as to stultlfy blin-
Astliias. Bronchitis Uroup. and all
thrust and lung chassis quickly cured.
You can test It baton buying by getting
www.m‘
atrlslbnttlsftsvflsrgsslas It. “Ivory
WW
no foundation whatever for their as- hi
this year, and who is freer, therefore. "m“
selfbydrclarlngtba'hia bllllsnotwhat 0" 0' 0“ I"! t" l Deck-er
rhodium”? ”WW£%TZ" mfiWfi-é‘ég {3 in m in For .
arrow-cab eon-m *- “Jmm '- .. "" , ~
mammoth.» *- mll'l. *Edgml‘l: lllllll m: ‘ l, 0'“ WW! 5‘ W _
”emotion-i. figfiwmflm “.2: l l llllll lll ll. New Number. 18 M
«minimums-NJ. Democrat. m.
Butklon'a Avnlca Salvo.
The hunt salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. borer. Ulcers. halt Illicitni.
Fever Sores, Teller. Chappcd Bands.
Uhilblaina. Come, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay rev
quired. It is guaranteed to give par-
fect satisfaction. or may refumled.
Prich-‘rcontsabox. Forsale bbeas.
Lapham.
Ills Blitllflll ll
Boarding iiia Day School
an “all Branch-t W"
‘ flute and ’ It I . ‘
mmmbwyswbdlaoa
Thursday, soot. 27th
'l‘bvscbool knuceatlyksu
{as valuable have been made h-
floor to Beat. Tirol-Primary mar-m will bola st
Albertoltentinhouaconsnnimltst on ladyespsdallyd fortheposltlilsal ,.
the hill. Apply to PATRICK HOOK . slvc cape-rm .,
mm]; It is desirable that applicati- fw - '
,. w___._.__..._.._.,,.-. . —~— mum-mammal;
Boo-a Wanwd. 1'0! damn. w: toll-W
III!!! or four “ unfurnished. within In W3 turn I. I. cam.» ,
mlnutraof New Post Dace.
" .... “" ""“ "“ Bull lllllll lllll ii
To ['1 1
W0 or three unfurnifled rooms to rent. ____,.,____
sum (it Address Box lttl. South Norwalk.
Standin Black Grass For Sale.
lnquanutisstosaltparelusws. Applrto
FRANCIS BURRITT. ..
llaanlulllui
blending and Sewing Done.
. INDING and llewl done for tier-ea.
M Awlvat NuggCIIAPIL "Err.
aw lw South Norwalk.
'l‘o bet.
A8223]; to leton thccorw of Railroad Place
Clay street.
Inquire of 630363 BCRAUB.
at Giuliani: llotcl
. l
null if F!
To Let.
“Ill convenient rooms in East Norwalk. Ap-
T plyto “swank. m5.“
“2'" "' '1 BestBlsckTea ..
Cunt-go For Sale. 39" "I": 7"
RST-CLASSTotlutmmage' .Ala! 0,,
A" " nmr Tull” a...“ 1.1:: .....
null if it lain street. South Norwslk. um am my on. we ’3
BeatPullCrcsm mild ............. ices-r
To Let.
motivation-no Address. v.0. Box as,
South Norwalk, Conn. sngztlw
info for Sale. ’1
SHALL sue. in art order. Combination LOOK ill. the 56. and 100"
I. lock. A l at leltebcsd’s mar-
. pp! “fl"
Counters.
Help Wanted.
AN American middle-aged woman. to help do
' housework in a small family. No children.
aria-t1 Apply at this owe.
anlncss Opportunity.
APAYING and rapidly growing business will be
sold cheap. A rare chance foroue with a few
hundred dollars. Inquire at. this ollice. or address
Box on, South Norwalk. an?) it
For Stale at n BII’IIII.
ONE Counter“ feetlcng, I Show Csae.8 feet
long. and a nin- l’arlor Stove. will be sold at_a
bargain. Apply at Pancher’a Restaurant. lune
Hall Block. am If
W. HlWllll Seymour?
31 Washington Street.
IIAVIIAND'B m BLOCK.
JUST BElllllll
furthesprlngmdsmbada—
jib If
llonws and Factory To Let.
IVIRAI. Houses To let. rent from 36a month
t upward. Alana rectory. suitable for hat or
otter manufacturing; 85 horse wer.
13le ll. KNAPP.
0-point Ava. Iii-st Not-walla.
TERI: desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. 1’er
hquireofTAYlDlttGO .
Ilcal Estate and Insurance
WW 8L. Bo. m
-san— _
George II. linden“! .
smmmmlw... “all . ,
ruminal'a’rllca supra-uncut at No _ I
ammundst..0in.
But Idlng Stone for Solo.
Goon Bulkllng stone for rule by the From :12 Different
load. yard or foot. delivered. These
quarricdwrthcare.audarcthe
beobtalned.‘
0
Eve hl for foot-war M” .l
asingmMmhnl
Flt Billl llllll ‘1:
Styles and prices too liner.
to mention.
unease can. arrn :
No trouble to show goods. ’
G.H.HAR
I2 Main Street. ,
South No
81111111
Bikini Plllll
. . or
II. W. EA ONT).
3'
SIDEWALKS l
'l‘o Constructors.
BALE!) willbcreecivadb thecityof
cradlgvldewalk
ailerons street.in frontal thepropatyoflaincs
l.l.ane.and ChapelandWest streetminfrontof
the of Orville A. Duty. until September
15th. 1%. The city reserva the right to reject any
and all bids.
WILLIAI ll. SIITII.
Committee on Streets.
South Norwslk. Aug. m. was
BXBCU'I'OI’S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE !
v1.
s
larvlu, south ltorwslk
Executor: angst-if.
Bulldlng lites.
I'm“. INDUCKIINTS are now offered to
purchasasot land to the estate of
Daniel K. Nam. situated on wood avenue—the
artist beautifulavaaarluour city. High and healthy
studs the avearia
fiwgfiffiggflm Iran}: arena;- . :
wsumrwmx “mm
svsnns. . . suit In: T“ H '._._....*___ m 1
Pill filler Vinegar -
75 cents a gallon. m ”a M by
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty klntb of spices tltlxsd for pickling.
011m GINGIII 3001'.
Nice Juicy Lemons
flee-undone.
ROCK SALT. IIAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
ll llicl Sllal‘ for lie ' lliiii
so any all small hon-l dale! can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time llcrc.
lllllll lllll flats!
'IIII
CharlesE. :
amounts.
to Washington Street,
on... scorn sonwara.
llllll lllllll'lll u:
”N...“ ‘
LEAVR roux 01mm iron '
Porcelain “limit ?
mum that inn 3:. tom suit;
Norwalk Chronicler