. g“. u- “It'll!“
, out is very dull at
$533.33..
A: y store.
Inla'ul It the mouse .80!“ serous I M
NUMBER 451.»
. ‘mlftalmths'lstoa ‘
we reassurance
M
deemed advisable to bring the exorcism
to a close at this point.
Th0 munchies returned to town by
“It" way of Belden avenue. made a short
parade up loin street. through North
avenue and down High street to the
Grand Army hall. where they were dis-
mlssed. The various o:gsuiastiona
ho marched wellandmads ailnc appear
once. Flags were displayed at many
houses along tho line of march.
South Norwalk showed a loyal spirit
yesterday and proved by her celebration
thatthomcmoryofthe dead heroes of
the rebellion was very near to bar
people. For many years no effort has
bssnpusbodforwordto havo a general
paradeon lemortal Day. but this year
the members of Douglas Fowler Post.
0. A. 3.. decided that such should be
tbacsssand it must be admitted that
theysaccsededadmirahty. haysrgso-
issticas la the precedes think
represented butona holiday it is dlfll-
cultto find a large number who will
a. .
at 2 o'clock near tho
new Congregational church and Grand
Marshall William 0. Ilsrritt gave tho
order to move at 9 o'clock.
American band. headed the procession.
Co. D. tih Rat, C. ll. 0.. commanded
by Licut. Simpson.
Post and the Women's Relief Corps
the right of
were carriage
containing the city cilicials and board of
tire engineers. The Arlen Singing
Society were next in line. II'hey rode in
and though on a boy. he showed him-
ly stuff that ho was
commanded by Col. Alfred E. Terry. Of
New llaven. who became. so you all
know. one of the abbot and moot dia-
tinguished volunteer commanders of the
war. winning renown on many fields.
and after the war becoming Major-Cou-
eral in the regular service. The organ-
ization of the Third
peded briefly by moon 0 the surplus of
volunteers over Connecticut's quota. but
it was not lster than the illird of May
when that regiment. full organised and
its no one at Hartford
attne hands of Governor Buckie ham
and embarked for Washington.
regiment. Company C was recruited ex-
clusively in Norwalk, and within ten
days from the call of President Lincoln
was organized and mustered into the ser-
It was commanded by Capt.
Douglass l-‘owler. on intrepid soldier.
who later in the service as Captain of
Company A of the min won his spurs by
lllti bravery. and as Lh-Colocel assumed oi
command of tho regiment.
day ‘pt July, '63. bravely leadln
lmc t In I desperate charges
burg. Col. Fowler was shot from
horse. killed by a rebel shell.
body was buried in the trenches by the
rebels. and though afterwards searched
for by his men could never be identified.
tic lies where he fell and by his aide
sleep his comrades who followed him to
orious death. Albert ILWII-
‘ centered the service an Ad-
Jutant of the l7th and became Captain
of Company 1. succeeded to the com-
mand of the regiment. He was mortal!
wounded and taken prisoner at Dunn a
Lake. Fla.. in February. '65. and died in
hospital at 'l‘ollshasas on the blh of the
His sword and belt
are now in the custody of brother Masons
of St. John's Lodge.
of Norwalk's first company. 0 of the
I. I'. lentil Weather Um.
Thciorge dents-ion from the south-
west. new central in Pennsylvania. has
become a dangerous cyclone.
probably go northmstwardly today. with
salsa and tornadic storms. prececdrd by
southerly aquatic oil the Atlantic coasts
from Rattan! to Portland. In. and fol-
lowed by northerly gains and a decided
"cool wove” to-morrow.
fsfl in the United States yesterday. ex-
cept in tho trans-limissippi and Atlantic
coastadiatricta. The chief minims rev
portal woro about 35 degrees. in lichi
pa: the chief maxima about 80. in Pior-
ida. Is this district today cloudy wow
that will probably prevail, with rain.
which may become heavy; slight int-r-
mai changes and brisk southerly winds.
Whig. ol the coasts. shifting
toacuthwsstcrly by night. followed by
much cooler weather.
Stsmolouiy. much cooler weather will
prevail. “with heavy rain and cylonie
winds—brisk. southerly no the coasts.
high. northerly south of the lakes-fol-
lowed by clearing in the western portions;
ondinlfew England. cloudy weather.
with rain and alight thermal changes
and brisk southeasteriy and southerly
winds. shilling at night. as the cyclone
advances. On Saturday in this section
nndin New England partly cloudy to
colder weather and brisk
nuthweoteriy to northwesterly winds
will probably prevail. proceeded by rain
in Sew England and followed by fair
weather in this section. and on Sunday
fair weather. with a rise of temperature
in this section. Cmotwise shipping will
Till Silllll'i Bllillil‘lll.
rm: DEMONSlRATlONs lN THE
cm no sonoucn.
Soldiers Ionnment Unveiled in
Riverside Cemetery.
new.“
' IV ‘-
Hdndrcd ’
lit Ill Honill laiilii.
Another Itailroad Accident at
llowaytos.
'f‘ne saying that misfortunes never
come single handed has provro to be
true in the matter of oocidento on the
railroads in this town during the past
Four have been kil-etl and
one seriously injured during that time.
The lost calamity was yesterday after-
noon on the bend west of the ltewayton
depot. Two men were walking on the
track. A freigbttraln was coming from
thceaot and the men stepped to the op-
posite track and stood watching the train
The Pitt-field express due
in this city at 4:11. came thundering
down the grade. and before tlzo men re.
alized their dangerous position they were
struck and instantly killed. One of the
men was thrown into the ditch and the
other was buried from the engine against
the caboose of the freight ll’llh.
spattured over the aide of the car, which
had to be washed off when the train
reached New York. The express stopped
and the remains were brought to this
city and placed in the baggage room, _
flcdical Examiner Burke was out of
town and when hearrived at 10:15 he
made an examination.
horrible to behold and is almost beyond
The men lay side by side
on stretchers. One of them was without
clotiiingasitliad been torn off by the
Will'llllt to build on the grounds lately
of danger and of milled by the Bed ilill.
ballot struck him and loft
wounded. lio cams homo
tcdioamon hisfricnds. Afters weary
school offered was
another drug store. It certainly seems
we ought to support one if competently
conducted.
intent was in» h
ngllfehohad
tquipped, received
ADDBIUS BY CAI'I'. Bl'lllilil. FROST.
The soldiers‘ monument erected in
Riverside cemetery by Buckingham
Post, (i. A. it . of the borough. was un-
veiled yesterday afternoon with lrnpres.
rive and appropriate cert-monies.
quent slicwers during
hours forbode an unpropitieus day. but
when two 'o'olock came the sun was
struggling through a thin layer» of
clouds,as if smiling upon the scene
nbouttobsenacted. and the sound of
martial music from up and down the
street told of the massing of the organ-
izations that were to take part in the
Shortly after that hour the
procession moved in the following order:
Ilarslial. George ll. Itsynund.
this (in. l". are now living in Norwalk. Its
lat Lleut. was William B. K , now
to cum: ed - m...
m. I
the pgaaut Adjutant of this Post, was
ad Dent. Bo was succeeded by Charles
E. Doty.acw of South Norwalk. who
afterwardshocamststllsutofc. I. and
log in town.
to a now coat of paint.
the morning Thursday.
t service in sever-
also rendered importan
ongagernonts on the staff of
W. Shaw, now
i
In the Middle
of the borough. where he had resided for
many years, died about 1:00 o'clock title
morning of diabetic, aged til years. Hr.
Kellsher was engaged in the grocery
and liquor business for a number of
years at No. 57 llain street, but was
obliged to sell out a few months ago
owing to failing health. His widowand
live daughters survive him. The funeral
will take place Monday morning at 9
o'clock from St. Mary's church. i ;
g the Sergeants were Charles .
Lcomls. new a member of this
Theodora Brush; who (“use captn
o t at yabu
{edflln A and
John, now of South
y wholly recruited from Norwalk
was 0 of the 88th Infantry.
Theodore L.
Dr Clet-
wlth. who now lies ill Union Cemetery.
Wm. Kitchcll. now of Norwalk. was lat
Lisut. and was wounded at Port Hud-
son. 14s.. in June '63. Henry Ayres was
in. 8. Benton. now of
South Norwalk. was 1st Sorgt.
ll. Mitchell. who was also wounded at
Port Hudson and is buried in Union
tery, and Gen. II. Raymond, a
were Sergeants.
The line formed
Company P. Fourth Regiment. C. N. (i.
tisdeloof Norwalk lllltary Infliltilt.
Buckingham Post. No. 12. C. A. ll.
flirts s. lorry Camp. ll. of V.
Wagons Containing l-‘lowcra.
Ova River School Drum Corps.
Over Iilvm School Boys.
Company of Colored Iloya.
t'arryill Containing Thirty Young ladies of lb.
liver River School Dressed in lied. Whiti-
Douglas Fowler
The sight was
following month. will outlast ten cents worth of cheaper
The other officers —
cinms in Cari-rc- member of this
ilwllllmlfl NOTE“.
The Uiibertt Bennett Ifg. (‘0. aro
Dame Rumor says we are to have
Charles Couch,BrandIy'illc'o enterpris-
ing young hardware liar ‘ t,
has purchased a new ” t.
The family of Eli Bennett are sojourn-
S. I. Ifain has been treating his house
Henry C. Beers visited this place on
lira. Judd, of Nors'iilk, is visiting
friends in town.
booth of Dennis longhorn
Dennis Kelleher, a welloknown citiacn
-An eight-cent cake cf Bruieel's soap
grades.
" ”tutti??—
the carrysll “Excelsior" which was
elaborately dwcrated with greens and
The East and South
rwalk men entered
various organizations other than those
named. Hosea Asbury Hill left the quiet
pursuits of a student at Yale College for
About 20 members of llobbic l'cet.
Commander Smith, came up from Stum-
furd and paraded with Buckingham
3rd, were Gilbert Bogart. 1st Licuh. who
fit buried in Union cemetery. and 2nd
Lieut. Stephen D. Byxbee. now of South
Norwalk. who afterwards as Captain
train. Even his shirt was in shreds. large numbcro
Nothing was to be seen of his head. His
entrails were bulging out and some of
be exposed to rough weather all the ad
joccnt courts for the next twentyvfour
national emblems.
a private anilly. at No 9 Day at.
oAItDlllS.—‘I'WO cumulus CA1! Bl
nlcrl accommodated with mmand board in
milk!“
them were laying on his back. The man's
right foot was also cut off. The other
victim was less mutilated. but his head
was terribly crushed and he was other-
wise mangled about the body. In his
the stirring vocation of war and collated
rivate in the lot Conn.
lie became Sergt-ifajor of
the 8th nfantry. aCaptaiu and Commis-
any of Subsistence. and so ably dis-
ged the duties of that important
commanded Co. E of the 12th (Jenn.
James L. lint-sell, now of South Nor-
walk, was 1st Scrg't. lIe was promoted
later as Captain of Co. 0 of the 8th and
was severely wounded st Antietam in
Co. E of the rub Conn. was
Sunday schools were represented by
attired in red,
blue. A large delegation of girls from
the Congregational Sunday school were
dressed in white. The Odd Fellows, Ger-
mistsrars as...” for nit-i...»
Hiahtide Iowtido Sunrises Son sets
The line of match was up Molt avenue,
around the north side of Union Park to
Franklin avenue,
avenue to litverszde avenue. to cemetery.
the band playing a dirge as the compo.
flir..iigh Franklin
THE LOCAL NEWS.
l. I. HOYT.
m bosons-sin.
. .-
new mummy:
clothing was found some papers which
leads to the belief that his name was office that he was brevettcd Major in the
l ' l .
regular army service, man 3 3|"! us Society. American Her
recruited largely from Norwslk. This
chanica and companies of boys from the
‘. Illt'I entered the rounds.
3""! muhl’bfllfll '0 iron "I“? K regiment went through some of the Healsoishuried
FOR. SALE OR'I'O REIT.
clump of tail chestnut trees at the base
of the knoll upon which rises the memo.
risl shaft, the sptialiers' stand, gnily dec-
orated with lei-colored bunting.
erected; on the green sword itretching
Several addresses in Columbus.
Ohio. were found, which may lead to the
From his appearance
and a package of files found in his pock-
et it. is evident that he was a mechanic.
in Union Cemetery. Another member
of this post. James L. Ambler, enlisted
as a private in Co. C of the 27th Infant
ry, was wounded at Fredericksburg in
Dec.. ‘62. and re-enlisted as Hospital
severest service of the war. and took part
in many heavy engagements in Virginia
For 116 days before the
full of Atlanta it was under constant fire.
Advancing,tlirowing up earthworks and
put around his Cross street property.
—Baby Carriages at cowl. it hitnry's.
public schools made a fine appearance.
Mayflower Book a Ladder Co. was on
the left of the line and their fine march-
ing and appearance was highly com-
man'a identity.
A party of men out rowing rwtrrdsy
AUTO!" 708 BALI Oil TO K 003!“
Emmyandllaylondmt. Inq'nulg.“ I. A.
TO LET.
Steward in the regular service. serving
until Aug.. '05. James E. Wixon. also
of this t. belonged to the smile com-
mended. The marshall was aided by I.
If. Hoyt. George F. Atherton and hi.
Clifford Pardee. The line of march as
advancing again, it moved at the head
of the line and was the first union regi-
ment to enter the oil y. The first Colonel
were capsized near the railroad bridge.
A large number started from this city
up toward the monument, the Grand
Army post and military companies were
drawn up in line, while about the stand
The txalies were takcnto undertaker
(ircgory's rooms. They will be buried
in a short while.
DWILLlnG llollti Ill). 1 tiFtrlfiG tiT.; 9
rooms. Apply to such I. Layton, llA5,}1
w
e was captured at thinned-ire-
vdle in May. '63. and paroiled the same
month. PcterL. Cunningham. now of
of this regiment was Orrin S. Ferry, one
of Norwslli’s nioet honored citlnens. lie
rose to the rank of Brigadier-General in
ymtcrday for a soil but were dfl'rfll back _
published in Wednesday’s Sxm'im was
was is great concourse of people.
carried out. At Pine Island cemetery
”0"" not shrink funnels—Brussels tinted on the platform were General
James c. Crone.
IIOUrlB CONTAINING SIX ROOMS WITH
all the modern Improvements. Image of
in
the graves were decorated and the Aricn
Society sang several selections. It was
expected that there would be some
speech making at the East Norwalk
cemetery but the rain prevented the ex-
ercises from being canted out.
The celebration was a big success and
the parade evidently plcaud the large
crowd who witnessed it.
Owing to some misunderstanding the
South Norwalk. had a short service as
Major of the 1st Heavy Artillery. and
subsequan as Lieut.-Col. of the 18th
. James E. Barbour served
Hospital Steward and afterwards as
ss't. Surgeon of the 21st Infantry.
ilcnier Byington. another member of
this post,served a short time as a soldier,
and then went to the front as a news-
paper correepondeut. By his energy and
dash, be secured the facts and telegraph-
ed to President Lincoln the first report
- An infant «36:; .7 John I... Kelly
of lie. 97 Harbor street. borough. died
this morning.
Thc"Anuic ”Williams” is dwebsrg-
ing a cargo of cool for Raymond Bros.
at Wilson point.
The Germanic Sungerbcivl held a
ballot theirbail loctcvening. The no
tendsnce was large.
Divine N. Couch. ex Senator E. J. Hill.
liar. ll. 8. Butte", llev. C. u. Everest,
Copfflln ltueeelll’rosi. Selectman Dzisk~
um. 'l‘oa-u Cit-iii Selll'ck, Justice Knapp,
A. Word Sellrclr.
ti’oman'n Relief corps,
Commander llnxlon, of lluckinghom
purl. hail charge of tlic rxcrclsts, which
opened willipiuyrr l!) the chaplain. A
March. '62.and commanded a brigade
under General Couch in the Army of the
After a most distinguished
career in the field. at the bar. and lurlhe
sen tle of the United States. he now rests
from his labors in the town in which he
loved to live. Company B, of the Fifth.
was commanded by Capt. Alfred A.
Chinuery, now a member of Bucking—
As 1st Lieutenant he was
taken prisoner at Cedar Mountain. Va.,
--W. E N. Tubes. 75c don. Whitney's.
rcssosii. assrios.
Ilia. I). D. Bedell and daughter Lulu.
of the borough have gone to Elizibetb
2‘. J. to attend the wedding ceremony of
Kiss Etta Itindolph to Ilr’. Waiter Par.
Nat. noses in
L'ltlflslllb 8001f. SUITABLE POI! TWO
gentlemen. Apply at No. 0 Burbs-gamut.
PWKNTB—A FLOOR 0:! BUIIIT STE.
nearlhgh. Waterfowl a month. 57"”
1w
Dumas]: PLACI PORA BOATING CLUB
on family, on Island. near Wilson's
abundance
offrultandbmrim l '. P -
lanlnqsirscf’l‘aylgro‘ ”Emma
lawnsncanhlsgtonst..Bo.icrwalk,Ctm§lw
in August. '62, parolled the following
month and promoted as Captain in Janu-
ary, '63. Charles Reynolds was mustered
as Corporal and became 1st Lieut.
...__.__..- Leon lleflmsn formerly in the employ
Ira. John W. Mains died at her home m Ugo, North photographer, was in
' in East Nurwslk this morning, at 11.25.
team that was engaged for the South
Norwaik Ilethodist Sunday school did '1'
not put in pn appearance. The difficulty
Ambler. Dr. llcboiuigul, Fred llodshun 0' "w final victory at Gettysburg.
Throughout the service he was the active
town yes " friend of Norwalk soldiers. and rendered
“carefully llome."
III RICO!!!) BTORY 0P IIOURI. N0. 15
Seymour Place. Five rooms. After June I.
Who I. 8. Bennett. chesryt‘cymour. Infill!
was overcome by the girls getting in one
of the other trucks.
—-Roein soaps will shrink and discolor
flannels and woolens. but Brussels soap
never does. being pure and white.
iiiss BALI. NEWS.
The Kcrwnlho Dofcatod by the Bus. Bills.
The game of ball between the Norwalks
and Rose Hills yesterday afternoon was “I
not as close as might have been dmired
andthevidrorswonbythescorebto 8.
The Norwalks played a loose game and
did not seem to enter into the playing
notice of funeral hereafter.
A new life was ushered
hrigbtworldllemorinllny,“ thereto
denceofllr.andlra.ChsilcslIoll.
LJscobwmwillupeaaatoreonWaah-
ingtonbrldgsnextwsckwithafnliiine
chycGlcosesondSpectcclca. Correct
fitguarsstccd. Eyctestingfrcr.
" ~Y.U.C.A.strawborry feminine-t
weekl'ridoyflcnc'f. Keep your eyeon
William Jesatipp of Brooklyn spent
llcmorial Day witn llarry Cooper.
Pnlwsrd Cola has returned from a vis-
it in New York.
Janice Knowleton is visiting in the
them many valuable services. There is
soother honored citizen of Norwalk.
though not entering the service from
this town. whose career as a commander
was among the most honored and distin-
guished of the war. He were with hon-
or the stars and crescent of a Major-
Cenersl, and commanded a corps of the
Army of the Potomac in many of its
famous and bloody engagements. As a
private citizen he wears with mod-
caty his military honors, and the recital
of his achievements when. made at all.
must be heard from other lips than his.
These brief facts concerning the services
and sacrifices of Norwalk'a patriot sold-
iers I hurriedly collated. The data for
murder Buxton then modes few in-
troductory remarks. at the conclusion of
which the monument was unveiled, re-
vealing a granite pedestal, surmounted
by a bronze statute of a soldier seven
feet high standing at parade rest, facing
the cast. The polished surface of the
pclcetal bears the following inscription:
Sergio. were Munson Hoyt. now a mem-
t. and Edward Benedict,
bier. also a member of this post. was
lie was wounded and captured
at Cedar Mountain with Capt. Chinuery.
and paroled alter a month‘s imprison-‘
Stiles 0. Hyatt. another Berg't..
was appomtod to the 2nd Lieutenancy of
Company D. Oliver 8. Brady, is corpor-
sl,was killed at Cedar Mountain. Charles
F. Hallock. now of South Norwalk. was
another Corporal and became 2nd Licut.
of another company. Norwalk men in
Co. D. of the 7th Conn.
Its 2nd Lieutenant was Thomas Baotou.
§
John Powers of East Cambridge. Ila... ciillrctnr for tho past year; to elect a member of the
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George
M (“'3 ”BAD CODIADI‘!
It. and lira. Harvey Shepherd spent '
MI 01’ Cl“. their feldll'el in go on: I'lll new:
Louis James. the actor. hasheen a
Your 1. ii. c‘TiIVsZqu-nwsie—
guestat the Korwalk llotel during the
School llcclliig.
Bl LEGAL VOTERS 0P Til}: SOUTH NOB.
walk Union school District are bamnodncd
and that the annual meeting of district
willbc he'd at theirsnklin atrcetachoolhousnan
csday..inne 4th. teem-ts o'clockpm..to hear
the reporisof thadiuflctmmmmsgtrcasurerand
disuictccmmitteemeare orthuuceraasdcther
alsotolayataxtomcetthe
diatriciandpuysnmuchcfthcisdebtcdncasof
thcdlnrictsos be .audtc
usa-ctany nine.” income are
at maltfiouJarfiJm
LELANCIARD.
:5 “CO ' Colmmittr.
Ifllw.
who entered the service as a private.
lie was killed in battle at James Island,
South Carolina. in June. '82.
also contributed largely to Co. E of the
tith Conn" first commanded by Capt.
Douglass Fowler. _
1st Lieut. He was wounded at Fort
Harrison. \"a.. in Oct.. '64. end discharg-
the same month.
Conn., which was also
composed largely of Norwalk men under
command of Capt. Stephen D. Byxhee,
now of So. Norwalk, was Serg’t. Henry
51. Prowitt. who died in the service in
June. '62, and now lies buried in Union
by
Buckingham Post. No.12.
Department of Connecticut. (1. A. 11..
win, learn. Van Alrtyne. Wilcox and
Earle-rode their machines to Brit!"
port yesterday morning and returned
asrlyinthssftarncon.
Eleonopcand SorahChopman were
maids-diodes!” thismorning by
O‘ccrflorebmcemfthebcrcughrqnad.
Thsywercdruok and. fighting in front
oftheJrfleraonIIonce.
—Msiso;?5e up. we my;
I. B. Parsons, 6f Brockridc Stock
Tum, Wednesday afternoon. had his
them came to band only a short time be-
furs these services were to be held. and
after i had prepared a more formal ad-
Iielieving‘ that these facts would
be of more interest and value than any
words of mine could be. I substitute
them in place of what I would with less
of profit. otherwise have said. Many
names worthy of mention and worthy of
more than my feeble raise. have of nec-
essity becu' omitted
time and want of opportunity for per-
sonal inquiry. At best. the story of the
deeds. the sufferings and sacrifices of the
with a very large amount of seal. Leno District of Norwall, so. Probate
erbach was in the box and held the vial-
tors dowu to a few hits. A feature of
the game that was extremely unpleasant
was the freshness of Kllrain.
baseman for the Rose Hills. A greater
of “too previousneas"
was never before seen on the ball grounds
in this city. and if he always acts as he
did yesterday. the base hall public where
the Rose Hills play deserve the sympathy
of all who like to witness a quite game '31 I
ChaplairrinChief Anderson attended
thcccrenioni'cs at the tomb of General
Grant at Riverside Cemetery, yesterday
afternoon, and oflcrcd prayer.
F/l. Stanton of the borough spent yes-
terday with friends in lianhury.
flies [mic Hyde. of (dresser, R. J.. is
visiting Ilia. William Howard, of Chest-
nut strect. borough.
—Conley'slceCrcam Partition on the
The monument is fourteen-feet in
height, and stands on a triangular plot
of ground where are buried the remains
of ten veterans of the war, recently dis-
interred and remcred from other Net'-
Ilusic by the baud
followed the unveiling of the monument;
thcncatne the exercises prescribed for
such occasions by the Grand Army rit'
uni. These consisted of decorating and
dedicating the monumenl. the former
thisOuas-thythclxacalnrscftbcwillnfmid
ed for disabilit conglomeration
walk cemeteries. Co. E of the 12t
use .of lock of
Cong. laying, a. ”53.1.?“ h
midnistrict.decmscd. ,
'nnaawrittenanplicstioahasbcai mods to
deceased. fareascusfliercinaa f for
larder sa’iflifcertain real “to of do-
patrlols of this old town could not here
A volume would not contain
Let the disasters of Bull Run and
without having thrown in such a moon-
mental exhibition of nerve and gall.
Two companies of the 17th
0001]., a Fairfield County regiment.were
furnished by Norwalk. Co's. A and F.
bridge will be opened to-day. )teod's
seam cfhasdaomc bay trenterscnthc hm'mumfl Boatsmlct.
3 I I M arc duty being performer] by James L. Am-
bler. The members of the post then
WW1 mg
The attendance was large and satiav
faction was cxpremcd at the close of the
game. Costly errors at critical points
resulted in the defeat of the home club.
The score was 9 to 8. '
The South Norwalk High school nine
defeated the Westpcrt club yesterday
morningbythescoreflSto l.
To-morrow the Norwalks and Reso-
on the-,_Baxter
of Chancelorsvllle tell the story, the
c of Antietam. the battle
as Icuutain and Bennett. the
victory of Winchester and the glories of
Gettysburg. for in all those conflictstor-
use near sacs rosrrcnu’
Voucher Disappoints lacy
lam falcon.
Thacwhuhadexpectcdtowitncmthe
Cedar PointYachtclabrcgatta ycatpr-
dayweredisappciatcdattheunplcssant
weather,asit was arranged that if it
wormed atSc‘clcckthcrscc would be
rr/otpcacd aotilthc notpleomnt
isomcoiaheicgsailed today.
M- Vayrr. and Oil Stores. all
“fro-“up. IargrmfiakingOrm
fl. WALle-acrlCo.
Tau-auction’s.
Alorpmmbcrcfpsoplcsttendsdthc
cmcrtainmcai kaowsssthe“Bszsorof
Agricultural
arias-stchdoadpioddrivisgotcam
cftrattcrs so were ever abowaiathis
tow-,sad are very much admired by
turned and saluted the monument while
adctacbuient from Company F fired a
volley over the soldiers' graves. These
exercises over there was more music by
Captain Russell Frost, the
crater of the day, was then introduced.
Hisaddreao was not delivered in full,
owing to the weather.
the followinggwhich is of much local in-
ll. Lorenzo Elle. now a member of this
post, entered the service as Scrg’t. of Co.
A and by successive promotions became
1st Lieut. C. Frederick Bette. now of
New York, was mustered as Corporal.
romoted as 2d Lieut. and subsequently
Capt. of Co. F.
prisoner at Dunn’s lake. Fls., in Feb' .
’65, and paroled after 2% months impr
oumcnt. Rufus Buttery. a Serg’t.. was
captured at Chancelloteville in May, ’03,
and paroled the same month. Edwin R.
smith, another Berg’t, died in the ser-
viccin Oct. ’63, and Serg‘t. Thom'ss B.
Weed. now of So. Norwalk. was romcto
ed as lat Iaieutenant. Corps
W. Westlake was fatally wounded on
the field at Ccttysliudr‘gd on the 2d of
, and
Robert ll. Wilcox, an
walli’s soldiers shed their blood, and in
many of them the lives of Norwalk’s
sons were sacrificed. The swamps of
the Cbicahouicny. the thickets of the
~llclehsrcsnd Pariotlrcew, at l’laiov
He was taken
m.m7mmm.m
ummmmuwflm
ootctsaedpioomfcrsfcwdoysicsgrr
introductory
smoldflflfcrapri‘ht. Inflect-
manhashod-nycallaoodiaoo case
hasfsiedtogivothefuflc‘eatwfmaia,
aodcaa rcfsrto ovary mus. 'fhmc
whcwihtuhuthokpiamw tuned in
thsbsst manner,“ eta var-oi cmt
From it we take
Wilderness. the heights of Illusion Ridge
end the march from Atlanta to the sea.
paia- and auguish of-bhs hospital. m“ "m ”"-
9m. 9' Wfillflluflbi’fl‘”
:11» date ‘or. tiie'alintlal' boll'ga'ni'ebe-
tween the business ,men of Ilain and
Wallstreeta,hasbcsn i‘lxcdforWednes—
It was the 15th of April, ’61, that Pres-
ident Uncol‘n imued his first call for
troops. The following day the grand old
governor of Connecticut. in whose honor
this post is named. called for Connecti-
cut volunteers. From this town without
hcdtatioii, without an hours unnecessary
delay. then left their homes and their
the mutilated forum, the wasting andthe
famine and the dying in rebel prison
pens. speak more impressively than
words of the heroism of tbcsoldiers of
The games announced for yesterday
between the Independents mid the Gor-
GraniBnaafif. ays
_“'—-—
. Congregational Chapel,
. South Nurwalh,
~*8=iii§iii; hilly at at
For the Benoit of the New march.
”mu Intl Polity Articles f. his.
arr-lesson, - so nests.
It“ 4t
hams were postponed unaccouut of rain. _.
The Union and Franklin Streets de-
fected the Pine Str‘cets yesterday, by a
more of. 11 to 7.
—Brumla soap will not discolor the
micavsthcirctders “three-cc
twinned-so.
~Imwa Outfit, ”M. of Whitney’s.
Thcwrechiag vsmsl “(.‘hcatoa" from
”Yukon-etc» thiaeity Why
aadihscaptaiaeors to the tattoos at
Ihobmhcrsodhsdslcokioihc water
pyowhich runofrsmthiscity to lost
m A lsrr number waflcd
Moathcbridpfortbo dirartc
”admin-hymn“; The
loved ones for the defcme of the Union.
A number joined the First regiment.
which began to rendezvous at New Ea.
Simultaneously with the First,
began the organizition of the Second
and Third. Under the call of Prmidcnt
Lincoln for the first 75,000 troops, the
contigent from this state was but one
regiment. but so eager were the patriotic
necticut to hasten to the re-
lief of their stricken country. that three
meats were organised and ready for
Governor Buckingham was
ohiigcdtogotoWashingtocsndperson-
ally m with President Uncola for
of the three regiments to-
nsc each was determined to
is beautiful monument we dedicate to-day
to the memory of heroic souls. Erected
by the love of surviving comrades, its
Dayo'at thochqiel of the Math flor-
wsikCcsgrcpticsalaawhWednmdsy
evening. Theentamiamectwsssuchs
aaccmatbatthosehaviag‘ it in charge
havcdccided to repeat it thiscreniag.‘
Mwltodiductoflcudoandncsdsy
cruiagmcsldsctfsil tobepressatto-
night. Thocccicbyclearcdovertiufcr
her of this post, wssa corporal.
compan served with honor and distinc-
many of its members now
00. F of the some -
merit. the 17th. was first commanded by
Capt. Enoch Wood. now of South Nor-
Be was succeeded-by one of Non -
walk’s most distinguished soldiein,Ean
He enlistednas let Lleut.‘ on
was wounded at Gettysburg. wh
Fowler was killed. In More
Allen was commissioned llajcr o t
merit. and upon the death of Col.
' ed its command as
He continued in com-
mandtothecloseofthewarmndhrought
thorns from tho'ssrvlcs in
He new tests in Union
where they fell.
nothing to their glory. nothing to their ._.__—..___
But we need then: m mm: Wedding.
The marriage of Kim Iouiss Dix,
daughter of Robert Dix Charlm I". Tristc
rain. formerly a salesman in the employ
ofthecldtlrmofVanIIccoeartAmbler
which took'plsce at the bride’s homo in
immortal names.
~WArt flnruopsa evenings.
ImbcsoklatPablic Anaiomutbc residence of
i
Dcadaal'owlcr Post resume thanks
tctho societies. civic cadmilitaiy,
the Milton it wilful. falls with
chfldru-odtismc.whoassimcdby its
hmuty and Its benc-
dicticn upon as. the living.
At the conclusion of Captain Frost's '
address the Giro Club sang "Flag with-
outaStaln. Roman Evermt motion
lfiowaddbvasa maaypccpletc use
him-whim.
W's
“lot-Q,
.lvatlstmc
comm somewa-
My
James Mitchell. Auctioneer.
.Hnusriuliluinn
A U c 1‘ I o N 1.
Sat. June lsi,1889,
Atno’clock,A.li.
sou-maven scat-sat of m
mamas.
vitreous. SALE rosrnvr.
armies-war... " ‘
9-; firmw- ,
euros 'rwoosit
Halls
t
Jastatpreseutmvrnixuranausix‘fah,
sons acsisaaemadasa start in thm d «
havspstuy soda water W I tho‘
pafsrtordermdwlth my
liar and Eleiaill’ilir itilltlt
Capable ofdrowlngcvcr two tsasss-og-gssfis v
often-cold sod-a slay. a- M U” '_
Aalthamcfthsfcnabimumy
gasrauteethccarbonatcdwutc at
Inusotbingbntstcrl fountains llsdu
TbcllneraletmsIobtalndlrat >
andwillgnsisstee in. gmaiac. I
'l'hesyrumwhcalaihofc-tah am
inghaojarsanddrawnthiuughssdldllvlr
whichrenderslthnpcalblotnr-y _
withconpcrcrbnssasiocitonthomaowl. .
plated draught tubes when acid mass are oh»
pen-d.
Tbcccohrauepeefechhaviaga
WMMMM ad“
mulylilknhakmisd 1“ ‘ y
and arming. lthss acspocltycf M
thou-ad glsmmadsy. Irocaiva not-“
rheumropmmasnymasmsnyss‘it
yuucru'lfllad. Mb
HALE’S LIST '
0f Popular Drinks. ‘
rm cm variety. ’
SARSAPABILLA,
Tea Cent Variety.
ice CRBAI sons. m rucsrnars.
Asthcprnofcfaamticlelsairiall - Ding H
rlnmflanutokr-r Illa-«wit
freeofehmmsadoaltiday.loynm.doiy ‘
aftcr7p.li..lnvitcyuaall.yulugoudfl,.h
andhoveaglsmstflals'seapaasa. V
Thelllkhbakcrwillbe Myst-st
immunities-minimally.
mammwbowingtwmssantltafl'
ustingtheas-tisuktobsfssaolam
Friday. May
Norwalk Chronicler